The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1866, Page 5

Rive aes : mE E Special Telegram to the Herald. Financial and Commercial Review of the Clese of November. Martial Law Proclaimed in Limerick, Ireland. Napoleon Makes No Reply to Secretary Seward. Seven American War Vessels at Lisbon. &o. THE FENIAN RISING. Martial Law Prociaimed in Limerick, Ire- * tand. &o, &e. Loxpon, Dec. 1, 1866. Martial law nas been prociaimed in Limerick city and @ounty, and arrests continue daily. James Stephens Reported in Parts. Loxpow, Dec. 1, 1866, ‘There is a vague rumor that the chief organ zer, James Stephens, lately arrived in Paris and 1s now secreted there. More Gunboats for Ireland. Loxpon, Nov, 30—Noon. A guoboat loft Sheerness yesterday and another will Jsave to-day. Thoir destination is Ireland. They carry with thom a large supply of arms and ammunition to be ‘wed in tho suppression of Fonian outbreaks, ‘No more arreats have been made, ‘The Kuglish Militia uot Going to Ireland. Loxpon, Dec. 1, 1866, {t ts dented that the English militia will go to Ireland. THE MEXICAN QUESTION. Secretary Seward’s Despatch Read to Napo- leon—No Reply. Lowvox, Dec. 1, 1966. It is reported on good authority that Mr. Bigelow, the + Daited States Minister at Paris, recently read to Napo- Jeon, in person, a very grave and decided despatch from Secretary Seward. This despatch, so the report goes, implicitly required Wrance to fulfil the engagements she had entered into with regard to the Mexican question, - The Kmperor, however, made no reply. THE UNITED STATES SQUADRON. ‘Tho Miantonomoh and Other Vessels at Lisbon. Lasko, Dec. 1, 1866, ‘The famous Miantonomoh and six othor vessels belong- Ing to tho United States Navy are now riding at anchor in this harbor, It ig ascertained, however, that they will aail in a fow days, altuough their destination is unknown. ENGLAND. Queen Vico in the Provine Loxpow, Dec. 1, 1866. Queen Victoria and suite went to Wolverhampwn to- 4ay, where she took the chief part im the ceremony of unveiling a statue of Prince Albert, There were im- mense crowds of people present, who extended an enthusiastic welcome to the Queen. The L ande Case. Loxvox, Doe. 1, 1966. ‘The Daily News foars that Lord Stanley has acquiesced in the refusal of France to give np Lamirande, The £vacuation of Rome to Take P' the 12th of December. Panis, Deo, 1, 1866, ‘The Journal des Debate says that Rome will be evacue- tod on the 12th inst. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. Roviow ef the Lendon and Liverpool Markets. Loxvox, Nov. 30—6 P. M. United States five-twenties have exhibited a steady appearance to-day, thoagh perhaps a little weak at the otese, The opening rato was 70)¢ and the closing Ogures 103 sellers, 70 buyers. ‘The money market remains easy at 31 a 4 per cent. Consols are very firm and the tendency slightly up- werd. sales to-day at 50%, a 897%. American railway sbaces are stronger on Lilinois and rather weaker on Eries, The former sold at 77 and the latter at 4556 0 46. ‘The accounts from Liverpool advise a more steady fooling in the cotton market aud an increased business. ‘The sales to-day aro given at 10,000 bales, the market closing with » good degree of firmness at 14d. for mid- ling uplands, The circulars report the business of the week ending last evenirg at 73,000. At the Liverpoo! corn market to-day all descriptions of vroadstuif’ were slow of sale, and in Indian corn 4 decline ef from Sd. to 64, per quarter of 480 Ibs. was accepted. ‘The London Money Market, Lospon, Nov. Connoia for money, 89%. ‘The opening rates for Americaw securiiles are as follows :— Noon. Linela Coatral oeeseee Lowpom, Dec. 1, 1766. daspos, Dee. 1, 1168. Console for money * Erie shares 6554, Wanois Contral 77, United States five-twenties 70%. AMERICAN SBCURITIRS, ‘with the exception of fvetwenty bonds, have deel.ped mpoe the last report The following are the curr Fivo-twention........ Eries....6++ 1Unow Coutrals. it rates: —- Lospos, ‘The market for American secaritios js dull. The fol lowing afe the opening ynotations: — United Btates Gve twenties. ° 70% Qinoi# Contrals. .. a 7 Kries sees “6 Loxpow, Dec. 1—Evening At the close railway shares were quoted (he same an at the opening, but little boxiness was done, United States securities advanced \, closing 10)s, and with fair demand. Money ts to demand. The Liverpoo! Cotten Market. Livanroot, Nov. 30—Noon ‘The Brokers’ Ciroular reporta the sales of cotton for Hs The today ve been 10.000 alee The, market opens. needle’, iy 144, for oes Livearodt, Nov. 0—Rvening. ‘The cotton market is Without quotable change. Levanrom, Deo, 1, any ales of cotton to-day have been 10,000 ba mares closing quiet at 144. for middiin, Lrrerroot, Dec 1—Noon. opened steady, with prospect of Modding Orleans is quoted . Cotion market to in 8 day's sale of 10,000 1» ated Livantoot, Dee. 1-<kvening, on closed steady ne sales ay Market for Site bales, of which speculators aad Market. 1, Nov. 60—Neoo. Livexroot, Nov, 20—Evening. The market for breadsruil’ \* somewhat easier, and fern has to 90a, 64. for mixed Western. Pork Lt = downward ‘The for breadstuits is very active Caited States Five-Twentic « B Vntted States fve-iwenty = close) at the same price as a the opening MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ee. Livmaroo., Nov. 60—Even ng. ‘The Cumard steamship Java, whieh sailed from Boston Borer ver D acrived bore thle morning. THE ATLANTIC YACHT RACE. en Meeting of the New York Yacht Clul meeting of the Now York Yacht Club was held on Wednesday evening last, at Delmonico’s, About forty members of the club were present, the yachts Fleetwing, Fleur de Lis, Haleyou, Haze, Henrietta, Josephine, Magic, Maria, Rambler, Restless, Sea Drift, Vesta, Bonita, Eva and Geraldine being represented by their respective ownera, Commodore W. H. McVickar occupied the chair. Oficial notification of the approaching ocean yacht race was conveyed to the club. The proposed invitation to Commodore McVickar to visit Europe, being discussed, Mr. McVickan remarked tbat if he were to cross the ocean he would go asthe representative of the American Yacht Club, but mot to lend the name of the organization to increase the profits of a Guancial transaction such as the sale of the yachts would Involve, Mr, Bexwurt expressed satisfaction at Mr, MoVickar's decision. The race about to be undertaken was n0 ordinary yacht race where two private individuals sailed their boats aa friends engaged in « harmless contest. ‘The ocean yacht race was to reflect oredit upon the club, ‘and It was becoming that the owners of the three yachts should proceed to Kurope as representatives of the club. Mr. Lonittanp stated that as far as he was concerned ho was altogether indifferent to the race. It had been his first idoa to send his boat to Kurope ag a contribution to the Mxporition Universelle, but aince he bad learned that contre-board vessols were not he wished to dispose of the Vesta, He had aig alk ing 40 Ocean paying the sum of five th oilers. towarda aafraying’ the expenses, He that the race was any- thing but a m for he would lose more by going to than by remaining at home. He intended to di turn to America in time to build another yacht to send to the Exposition, He would sell her at any price. A motion was then made that a certain sum of money be appropriated to charter a tugboat, that the members might accompany the yachts, on the start, as far as the Sandy Hook lightship. Such’ motion was carried. Mr. Jenon said that he had heard a great deal about this race, and bad thought a great deal about it. This was a freecountry, aud everybody being born free and equal, he had a perfect right to have his own opinion on any subject. So far as he was concerned he had made up his mind and was going, and had taken steps to effect his ture. Ho was only a plain seafaring man, but forail that he decmed {tan honor to go upon the ocean yacht race. He had made all the necessary pi Eze and had laid In a basket of rare-ripe onions, a t of hard cider and copies of the constitutional amendment as it stands—which copy bad been presented to him by old Nes.—and of “My Policy,” by A. J. Those would serve as ballast and could be shifted despite of rules and regulations. Mr. Winston had exprossed great contidence in the seagoing qualitivs of the boats, and the speaker had been able to efvct a profitable life insurance at moderato rates, But he had not forgotten tho welfare of bis family, and had left his wife a fow shares of Pa eile ith the coupona attached, telling the chil- dren whenever they wished to make @ purchase to amp ofa or two, Mr. Jerome considered his prospects on iP foreign soil decidedly exhilarating. He did not care for letters to the common folk—Queen Victoria and such like—-but only demanded introductory epistles to the bone and sinew of the English nation. “ These had been Prowised by @ gentleman lately elected to Congress, and among the letters he was to receive one for Owen Smith. His pian of action om the other side of the water was clear. Mr, Bennett's occupation at home would prevent him from staying any length of tite, and the owner of the Henrietta pincing full trust in the seamanlike qualities of the speaker, was to leave him in charge of bis boat. It was true that Mr. Jerome was not the “Ancient Mariner, with Lia gii\tering eye,’’ but be wae a thorough modern mariner, and had been practising sailing in the lake at Central Park for some weeks past. wing reached Cowes in- safety he was going to take a trip up the Mediterranean. Ae had seen a panic in Wall street, and Fecan Ma the big things of the age, but he had never beheld those be queathed by the ancients. An ico cream pyramid could be goten up at ten minutes’ notice, bat a genulue pyra- mid of forty centuries’ standing was quite another ar- ticle, Besides having vieited the Cowes Noedles, it was natural that he should desire to” beboid Cleopatra's Novdies. “In fact,’ continued the speaker, ‘mark me, or rather Mark Antony me, but I'll pay my respects to old Cle. sheself.’’ Mr. Jerome, continuing, alluded to the object of the gathering. He had beard a great deal of talk about the sense of the meeting, but he failed to ‘800 its Ronse at all He felt great pride in the fact that the Commodore was with the yachtsmen, but the speaker would rather have the yachtemen rau the race as private citixens. In any event he declared that the question of barter or sale should be entirely aet agido, and inoved to take the opinion of the mvoting as to wooeller it was preferable for the yachtamen to cross the ocoan 4s private citizeas or as members of the club. During the general discussion which followed this speech, the question involving the right of gentlemen to bet on the race or to dispose of their boats was mooted, Mr. Jerome moved that the Commodore of the New York Yacht Club be requested and invited to proceed to England, there to await tho arrival of the yachta, Tt was then auggested that the club purchase a piece of plate, the same to be awarded lo the owner of the winning yacht. ‘The question relative to the beta to be made and to the wens sale of the yachts was again diacnssed. Mr. Jnowy once more premsved his motion bearing upon the invitation to Commodore MeVickar to officiate ay Judge, but subsequently withdrew the same. ‘The motion relative to the purchase of a plece of piate was fnally submitted to the club and lost, An invitation was then tendered Commodore McVickar to visit England and await the arrival of the yachts, such invitation being preferred by Meesra Bonnett, Lorillard and Ongood. After some further discusaion the meeting adjourned, Correspondence on the Subject. The sabjoined correspondence expiaius itertf .— LBTTER FROM TRH OWNRS OF THE ELERTWING, VROTA AnD MRNKURETA. i York Yacut Civn, Nov. 22, 1866, Commodore MoVivkan, N. ¥. ¥. C.:— ‘Learning that you will probably be in England about ‘the ti the arrival of the yachts competing in the race from York to tho Isie of Wight, we, the owners of the competing yachts, bey of you the favor that you will penraytoes “And the race, and in your disretion invite such members of the Rogilah yacht clubs as you may deem proper J. G. BENNETT, Je. GEO, H. OsGooD, P. LORILLARD, Jw. COMMODORE W'VIOAR, New Yous, Deo. 1, 1866. Gexrimmex—I am in receipt of your note requesting me to act as judge in the race about to take place be- tween your respective yachts, &c. In reply I beg to say that should I be in England about the time of their arri val, it will give me much pleasure to comply with your wishes. Very truly, &e., W. H MeVICKAR Besser, Jr, Geo. A Orqoow and P New REPLY OF . Woe give tho following as wa recoived \t.— TO THE eviTOR oust HERALD. im T will wager $10,000 that the yacht i the race which isto come of this month from sandy Hook to Cowes. Being « lover of yachting, | make this waver lo make the sport as exciling as possible. Yours truly 4BO, W. GIBDONS. PERSONAL HABITS OF GENERAP RANKS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. The Charge of tntompet ee Agninet General—A Committee Make I and Vind the Charge Well Foun Mitoes, Mane, Another seusation, founded on the personal habits of General Banks, is in preparation, It will be remembered that before the recent vomination of General Banks it was charged by Mr. Copeland and others that he waa a man of intemperate habits, and that he had been drunk at Portland during the late election canvas in Maine, General Banks was called hefore the Congressional nom! hating Convention, and emphatically and solemnly de nied the charge, and stated that if it @as en on bite he would resign bis seat (n Congress, He dared Wr. Cope Jand t prove his charge, 1nd Inviteda rigorous investiga tion of bis conduct, Some little time after the slection Mr. Copeiand addressed lettars to several prominent «ith zens, frends of General Hanks —men whose word would be taken by all parties—and invited them to go with him to Maine and see whether he bad libelied General or whether what chat gentleman denied was a falre- hood. Mr, Fields, of Cambri wae chairman of the committee who went on this invitation, amd addressed a iotter to Mr. jand on his return, deciaring a! the charges againet General Banks proven. The letter i« = by the other members of the committer, among whom are Addison (ngs, an eminent merchant, and Mr Daniel Allen, of South Reading. This letter will be pab- hahed some time next week letter for ablication Mr. Copeland i sino prepe S dee oon. ri enstaining hie ried at the mone, other things, an ade werved the liquors denied thet he aver even tasted liquor, the whole alfair ww likely to make a sensation. i NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE, Ravan, Dec 1. 1866 Senate Mr. Higgios, of Halifax, resolution allowing officers members 66 It war amended Ta the North Caroli introduced and ca the Legisiavare $1 betituting 64 me! THE GREAK IM THE ERIE CANAL Rows, Dew | The break tn the Erie canal, ive miles east from Rome, will require forty hours for repairs MURDER OY A NEGRO IN RICHMOND. Rienson, Ve, «tevet this afternoon by @ negro. Deo. |, naman named NL. Maury was thot sed killed AMUSEMENTS. Jerome’s Private Theatre. ‘The stage and auditorium of this neat and cozy little theatre are scarcely proportionate in size with she merit of the musical performances which are there pro- duced, Its costly chandeliers, appropriate scenery and elegant appointments throughout disclose the fact that no expense kas been spared by the hospitable pro- prietor in preparing for a choice entertainment of his guests, The excellence of the artists by whom the various Italian operas have been here produced affords a rare musical treat to the fortunate yr of acard of javitation, Last evening the favorite opera of Somnam- bula was represented before u brilliant audience of some two hundred ladies and genticmen, comprising # fair re} emanate. Ae of New York. It = well presen roughout ie numerous: great tenderness and beauty with whien this fino musical work of Bellini abou and which have been oushrined io the affections of all lovers of this most subtle and merit by Miss Minnie Houck, her charming grace and naiveté of action and the purity and sweetness of her voice elicit the frequent plaudita of an appreciative eudience. Elvino was well represented by who, both in the action and in pole gel whiob he gave to the various emotional phases of the ter, sustain The rich, mellow voice of Sig. Foasatti em! Hence the rile of Count Rodolph, while the parts » Re! Li Misa Fanny Stock ton, abd hlosso, by. ‘Sig, aud,” wore. vary acceptably very rendered, On next Tuesday eveuing the opera of Hlisire @ Amore will be presen ted at this theatre. Theatre Francain—Opera Comique and Comedy. A woll filled house witnessed last evening the presen- tation of three pieces. Les Premiere Amours ts one of Seribe’s works. Hence it can be inferred that itis « Production built in accordance with the eame plans which have served for the construction of the several hundred plays of the fertile, but by no means powerful, dramatist. Its performance was creditable, though the habitual coldness of Mile. Carnel was very apparent. An amusing vaudeville, Croque-Poule, replete with comical situations, and endowed with a liberal allowance of , passed off merrily. It introduced M. Juignet whose aolly as a comedian has been too generally appreciated ia former years to throw doubt upon its genuineness. M. Juignet was ably seconded by a careful and conscien- tious actress, Mme. Saunier. The concluding operetta, Tromb-al-ca-zar, \s one of Offenbach’s moat joyous com- itions, and its worth as most mirth-provoking bur- letia, was last night enhanced by the rendering of the different characters, Mmes. Edgard, Chol and Franc! and Mile. Laurentis, who sang with her usual fluency an brio, gave a very happy portrayal of the adventure in wh! bh they, as 4 trio of strolling players, became in- volvi Broadway Theatre. Mr. Dilion made his Iast appearance in New York in his present engagement last evening, in the réle of Richard IIL The wicked and pertidious King is net cer- tainly one of Mr. Dillon's beat characters, the peculiar duality of his dramatic powers being more observable in this than in almost any other of his tragic characters, Some parts wero given in a style worthy of this gentie- man’s reputation, but others were rendered in & some. what slovenly style, ‘The reading was not in all cases correct, but was marred by several unpleasant and gru- ting mnispronunciationy, Mr. Dillon was well supported ty the Brondway company. Mr: 4. Lanercan dia- played some excellent acting in the character of Buck- ingham, Mr. Nagle was good as tho Earl of Richmond, and Mr. Jack rendered Henry ths VI. with more than usual ability. Mie Colla Logan and Mise Gray were also very good in thelr respective parla of Lady Anne and Queen Klizabeth, At the fall of the curtain Mr. Dillon was most vociferously called before the curtain. After about ten minutes had been passed in acclamation, he appeared before the cnrtain, and, ina few words,’ thanked the people of New York for the support and patronage which they bad accorded him durtng bit engagement. The commedietta of the Mald With the Milking Pall, brought the entertaininent to a close, with Mins Kate Roignolds as the Milkmaid, This charming comedienne makes the mont of this some simple part, introducing in tho conrse of its rendition a very pretty little milking sons. Hor acting was «0 4ood as to carry with ber the ciation of a rather tired audience, who repeate pinuded her ducing the progress of the pice Park Theatre, Brooklyu. This attractive place of amusement wax lied last evening with a large and appreciative audience, that had assembled to witness the representation of the Peep © Day, one of the popular Irieh dramas, Mrs DP Bowers, as Kathleen, acted a4 she usuatiy does, ad mirably. Tho same may be said of My. McCollom in the part of Harry. Barney O'Toole, by Mr. Lamb, was very good; and Father O'Cleny, by Chippendale, was really excellent, Nowe of the other characters deserve par- ticalar mention, although all acted their parts. Steinway Hall Concert t inh Nation: A concert for the benefit of Irish nationality was given at Steinway Hail inst evening under the direction of Mr BR. Gonzales, Madame De Lossan, Mins ©. A. Phillips, an umber of other vocalists assisied. Mra. Gonzales opened the concert with the overture to Maritana on the Considering that the instrument was in an un- finished state the overture was nota flattering snocens. The first part of programme consisted of sacred pieces, such a4 selections from —Nint's Vespers and the works of Mundanici and Guiglienni. in their midst, however, there was @ very irreligious piano solo, mamely, Liszt's Rigoletto. The recond part was called secular and com) wome exoollent pieces, Madame De Luesan and Mr. Gonzales were the principal singers. If we Judge from the over- whelming cothusiasm of the be lee omy the ladies i gentiomen wae assisted im the concert were very successful. To judge from « higher stan there were stilt many good points in the music of last night's con- cart, The concert will probably be repeated at an carty date Benet af Matinee Performance. ‘The representation of Donizetti's Daughier of the MRegy- ment, yesterday afternoon, was as complete a success na the management could well desire. A large aud farhiou assemblage welcomed Mile, Naddie, Mme, Daire ani MM. Antheime, Vert and Chol. The warked favor with whieh La Fite du Régiment bas been received in Brook- lyn and im this city proves that (he public only require & more th ) acqaaintance with the light and sperk ling music of comic operas to appreciate the works Freneh comporers, Donizetti's melodies are familiar to all, and the knowledge of the score posnmased by the patrons of the French theatre is an inentive to thelr attendance. When the Crown Diamonds, Les Mourquetoures and a host of other works will become known, the Jarity of Cpéra Comeque wilt he increased one hundre and the cozy auditonum will searce be spacious enough to accommodate the jence. Yerterday applause wat generoutty bestowed, M. Anthelme and Mile. Naddio being particularly favored. The masie of La File du Régime i, bo trying to the voiwes of the win wh to rendering leas weighty productions, Waughtor of the Regiment are, in operas, and therefore somewhat 0 ton, ime. Daire, alee appeared as tue Morctioness, and MM. Vert and Clio! acquitted themselves satisfactorily. Mr. Harts's Kutertainment. This genueman, who bas been astonishing New York daring the last few months, clowed the first series of hin satertainments last night, Of conjarors, illusionists, tnagiotans, wizards and other deer of the prestidigita- truer gonue who have ever visited this city the engner cents ngroe that Mr. Hartz surpass all in neatness and vreeiwon. Among bis tricks are many whieh bave never ooo allempted by aay one eine, and one and that antage that he does not make complieated apparate for their tricks are entirely novel, and # laaghter. It troly ch card an ealled by Harty, rise from pack, which i pinced on ® pedestal onder e gine case, mdjust Iteelf aonording to will of the master Another trick, which cansed walnhes Detonging then again the of Bower treee, per the he tok dorens of drinking veanele, thousands of pinying cards, orinolines, cmars, Chinese lanterns, and & variety of article too numerous to mention; and last, bot not lene, the new ; the growth \idartone form the attractions which have secured to Mr. Hartz euch crowded houses doring bis say here, and bave made his ni “ familiar in our moatht as bourse hou! words.’ {t Is evident from the continasl tion of freeh wonders (hat Mr Hartz dose not apen be profaevion e* & mere ine of tonk’ , wat that (t has become dear to bin aa am a thas he makes it the sody of bis life The Boman head vision, apparit or whatever it ought te be termed, deserves apecial comment. Without WW cannot he imagined: for (t floats tm the alt entirely free, without any apparent poeslbiliiy of (te belonging (to © living body, bat thix doult m soon diapelied, os, emlios, frowns, speaks, and performs strange feats of clairvoy ance Ww sitters entirely from the some shet hackneyed | Sphiut head, which was exhibited on a box which wae on a table, which aforded every taciity for the coursal ment of the body. Mr Harts i sbont to leave New York, bat will retara im about @ fortnight and resew bis performances at Dodworth Hall an heretofore | Promenade Concert. | The cuid promenade concert arreuged under the Ofth sect The concert proved * grand suc. coma aod was well iw the per of tue ine there were aeleciions fom the muse eR, Pare woe sumetten on on the - = row, nod Goaverne The, ged he re the with excel. lent ‘The en! cna ih annie whe or and SUNDAY DEVEMBEK CITY POLITICS. Grand Rally of the Friends of Richard B. Connolly at the Cooper Institute—Hearty Endorsement of the Claims of the Regu! Democratic Nowinee—Speeches by Sheriff Kelly, James T. Brady, A. Oakey 1 M finan and Others, A grand mass meeting of the friends and constituents of Richard B. Connolly, the regular democratic nominee for the oiice of Comptroiler of tho city of New York, Was held last evening at Cooper Institute, Previous to the organization of the meeting a display of fireworks wok place in front of the building, anda band discoursed music from the Clinton place portico of the Institute. The efforta of the latter, however, were not much appreciated, owing to the coldness of the weather, and but few persons seamed disposed to pursue pleasure under auch difficulties, Within the large ball of the In- SBtitute a different spectacle was apparent. The am- phitheatre was crowded to its fullest capacity with the bone and muscle, nysioally and politically, of the democratic ranks. @ speakers’ Was taste. fully and profusely dra) with the national standard, while numerous Small streamers and pennants wero festooned from the capitals of the pillara tw: the ceiling over the stage, About fifty persons occupied seats on the platform, among whom ore Hoffman, James T. Brady, "udge Curdozo, lor Hackett, Douglas Taylor, A. Oakey Hall, Sheriff John Kelly and others, Upon the meeting being called to order, Mr. Kelly was hominated as Chairman. This gentleman after thanking Lad for their consideration spoke subtantially as fol- lows: — Gentlemen, it “yor to mo that notwithstanding the importance of elect! there ia a general patos = be there bl apathy in this yy at the Preseut time. Now, gentiomen, I feel that there is ‘Do election more important tothe public than that of Conrptrotier of New York city. He ia the most impor- tant officer of the city; he is your disbursing officer. It te tro ingle officer to be }, and per- ey do not think there i# moch importance to be attached to it, But if the democrats do not come out in their strength, Richard Kelly will be next Cornptrolier of the city of New York. Now. let me ask, as democrats are you willing to throw your office away for the purpose of letting these gentlemen put in their candidate? Two or three candidates are now im th the office of among tl duce ‘him any one hi to tl eight to run for that office. The office of aa but $3,600 aa salary in view; (s there Any political importance attached to it? Ita importance cannot be in either & political or a pecuniary sense. I must ask of you, now, not toaink your party by allow. ing the republican nominee to be elected. I will now Introduce to you your Vice Prosident who will read to you the resolutions, (Cheers for Kelly and Richard B. Connolly.) Mr. Price then stepped forward and road the resoln- tion, which were very lengthy, and were to Uh effect that the office of Comptrolier is one of im mense importance and responstbility, and t in view of this officer standing as the represent- ative of the people to guard the municipal treasury from fraud and spec ation, to take care t to see that the requisite funds are raised to carry of nocessary and judicious improvement, it is highly im- portant that a man shail bo selected to xl! the position who shall be above advocate of the interests of the peop ing their nominee, Richard B, Connolly, as the best can- didate before Lie people, ai upright, patriotic and publ clusion of the reading of the resolntions the chairman introduced Joux Horraax, Mayor of New York, who wus received with enthusiastic cheers, and aaid:—Fellow citizenx—I am glad to have the opportua: ty of addresaing you to-night. Tam glad to have an o unity publicly to thank you for the generou: Able support you gave me in the recont State election. In that support you Lave more than compensated me for all the inbors T have been through; you have more than gratified my highest ambition, When 1 look about me tu this elty of the democracy and find that the demo. rats Lave been defeated, I eannot bat regret it, I feel ‘Ubat it ly but my daty that I should come to this meeiing to declare myself .o tavor of Mt, both from personal considerations and in couslderation of the city of which today I have the honer t ve the Chiet Magistrate, If anything I can do here to- night will contribute to rouse the prople to w sense of the duty that is required of them, T sball feet that t have done some good to-night It ie strange, it is true, acity having a voting population of one hundred y thoumand, asieed property of the value of 700,000,000 and a tax levy of nearly $18,000,000, 40 fow take a hearty interest in the elpetion of the officer hose Interests we are awwernbled here to-night, Lesa o three-fourths of thew take interest enough in this sivction to come to the polls. The democracy have no right to complain if a radical Legislature takes away ail the oltices, Idesive now, inthe presence of this andt- nee, w express my high sense of the pri- vate, pablic and personal worth of the gen Usman who is about tw retire from the office of Comptroiler, who bax gone through four years of public lke, and whose career hax been aleve suspicion or rupremeh, ‘nad who new retires volan- Larily from the scene of lis Iabont I will now ask your attention for 4 time to another subject, It is very much the fashion now-adays for people whos vision is dimmed on the northern side of Union square, as they look from the wincows of the Union Club House to say that the people are aut able to take care of mutters. I Hoar it, you Lear it, that the universal suffrage question fas faere om ail sides. I desire to say m my Judgmont, it ea success. I have Lewd men rolling in Wraith aay to me that they were interested in the government of afiuirs, and I have bad those men ask me afterwards, ask me at the polls, whom they should vote for. (he question of the govermng of New York Dy conmataission has also agitated some persons very con- kiderably, On the quesuon of the city expendiwures, which have been stated (0 be so very great under the it wdmninistration, we have $17,000,000 in the tx levy, (he State ts taxed for $%,000,000 of it, I desire tw ‘exit your atention to (he fact that the inerense required for the Atate is er than that required for the erty, That tax is $1 000 more. For the interest for the redemption of the State debt 1,000,000 more seme may ask how did this miiate’ 1 de not mean to say that there is no corraption in some of the city departments. I know of mea up for office in thie city today who should never have been nominated, and I may to you vote these men dows. Our debt isabout 741,000,000, of this there iy about $29,000,000 for the Croton Aqueduct and $14,000,000, during the war, for f x J the remainder bax been applied fire tndomnition, ko The office but he ion, bat the ton piles that resolution over hia veto. nved beyont « doubt what » volee sof the State, nabled wo carry it i# wot allow a red.cal Governor to de- of the $41,000,000 to building merketa, New ¥ pave w not stil dates for ‘ nust way bat he is police juatioe pouition, for that office him retain ‘on which he 4 ably retire from the throw your le candidate voetay, we abil wad tio victories, T leave the here to might worm out ok, but if my presence angut o out streagth 1 shell tfor the effort it bas cost, (Eothusiagic hin speech James T. Brady nnd | addressed the assembly at consider spon the democratic party to leave cir candidate in triamphwatly, jections to a division of stmyn gt ble beng! effort and decide and couus ting « firm stand on election day urainy Hichard f Convolly then, in. © few well chor en re- of Candida in Nomination. on for Gompttotier, members of the The Cominon (ane and sehool officers tn to take piece next ercilement prevalent in the cityrameng of the renpective candidates i fast atrawing The following ee list of (he can(fdatee a low 1A the com the partion factions ant iw oer fall and perfect ae ona be obtained, fusion (has exter erento olvite mperolicr. Demmeratic ' Cron Miche Cont sai Pideral U atom. Cherie L. emus Aldermen. Demecr the Com Jovn Mo we, Jobn tena Tammany and Mowirt chard BW Comno Joba 4 Jacows O Brien. 17—John MeQw —s ib Canatopher P 1t— hovers © wk 2 1866. teonth district, 4 inciimea. your, © DINTHIOT, Tamanna Cornelius Flyan. Cornelius Flyon. John Stacom. James Long je Hae Jobn Stacom. by ‘7am Rotily, Bryan Koilly. Hugh OBrien. Re Kepublicun Charles H, Patrick, ar. Michael Crane, Samuel a Becknee Jobo A. O'Brien, Michae? Ca Daniol Prothew. Thomas = Joweph Ellery. Joho Stacons. Democratic Umon, McKeon. \ James CI James Cherry. \ Samuel E. Becknor. Thomas Marroo. Mt, Michael Carroll. Hugh E. Reilly. Hugh K Reilly Bryan Gallagher. Hugh O'Brien, vies BST RIC, Tammany. Morart. 4oha Flynn. Jobo Fiyon Petor Culkin, Harria Bogert. Thomas Levy. Peter Calkin. ‘m. Lamb. Michael -mith. Patrick Gibney. Wm. Lamb. Kadteat Comscroative Republscon Ww. FT. man, WwW. FT. Ol ry James £. McVeany James K. MeVeauy John M. Robertson joa} Robortao Jobn Adams, Win. Torhune, ic Onion, Citizens’ Union, Joho Devin. ee s Isaaoa, Michael B, Cor, John J. Btevenson Peter Calkin. - i 7 i Jobn Dunn Jamos For. dical Matthew T. Davis. Joseph Hazel. Ka. Jaci | Nicholas Seger. | John J. Kehoe, | Democratic Unum Nicholas Seger. John J. Kehoe. Ka. Jucl Simon H. George Hall. Tammany. Mozart. | Rdwurd Coaelio, Kd. Jackman. 00. Nicholag Seger | Jas. J. Carey } Owen Geogehan. James Hannan. ¥F. F. Reynolds. . Reynolds. o Murray John Murray. } George F. Haller George F. Halier 1 James Donnelly. Jamon Donpolly Rad, and Con. Republican, Demveralic Unvow. Walter B. Roberta, James Reiley. Joba 8. Gilmore, Jon Julian, | Hogh Turner. Joha M, Sullivan. ! Thomas Murray John Eaton. John Webber. arthur Devlin. | Conattutimal Union, | Citizens’ Union. phen Franois A. Thomas Jeilus Johnson. Henry €. Walter B, Roberts Wm. ©. Higgina. Jonn Webber. Joun Murray, | Thomas Murray Alexander McMullen | John Coyle, Reuben H. Pinas. Louin G, Cloud Jobn ©, Lyne, mowrH DleTRE Tammany, Mozart, J. W. Keunett Thomas Moloney Julius Johusen. Jobo D. Crimmina, Heury Murray, Jormes D, Coftey Joun Hart. Thomas Nolan. Joba F, Ulrtoh John Nugent. hicat some, ‘Comservarive Republuan, Stephon Roberts Ste Roberta | ey Goorge W. Cregior Milnor Imlay. Andrew Spence. Henry Murray. | Democratic Union McKeon, Joo. Hart. Jno D. Crimmins, Jr. Patrick MeGauran, Jno. Patrick O'Rourke. Hen jurray. Milnor Imiay. jus, @ Coffey. Cone vu onal U Stephen Roberts Julius Jonson, | the Legusiature reprodaies the conduct of two | for Compuoll THE TROGWE AND ITS CANDIOATES FOR cOMmPTaRL.LeR. Richard Kolly’s Record A Curtous Doemmest. (Frow the Tribune, Fob, 24, 186%] A FRAUD —-KRPBAL I, We havo in this city eight police justicbs, elected two years ago for six yoars each, log salarioe of $4,000 per snoum under the terms of their election. hat thix t# ample for the best of these officials free to aif, * © * But our present purpene | (not to aswell the whole system of our police judielery, | which we hope to see thoroughly abolished and recoe- ution, but ty call ates rrucled under the pew cons! error in an outrage perpetrated by two 0 lant year's Legisiature—which (he present ould not allow to pass unrepealed, We refer Creating two of there police juations Justioas Special Sewvious to permanence, (ostead of allow as previously, by the whole ed into the bands of the two vol of the whole minor orminal nd was worded that they should Bereaved services dalarion in the future lesa Year each, of words to that effect, i 1,000 by Gimp <p os * Jurinatotion tononisien were duly alacted. Mt le ot anv ‘that the provision of the bill ealy ti ‘corer total salary "of $6,600 in each case; but the extended Jurindiction should be repealed also, as an the minor ormine who could lend themselves i Teed to receive bepett from, any such ‘ing and wording ofastatuie * * © We ask, in Oe Justice, decency ana good faith, that Chia bill frau@ in regard to our Court of Special Seasons = - punged, pure and simple, from the statute j for while the remaining ax pslice justices may be ae than they should be—and certainly are mot—we against them no such damning evidence of subterfuge and fragd as may be found in the bill of year in regard to the Court of Special Semstons, (he (wo presiding imagistrates of that tribunal, On the Sth of March the Tritsene maid THAT AFROLAL KRIRIONN FRAUD Js there neither Senator nor Assemblyman to initiate © repeal of the frandulens bill of Inst sexvion giving wo favored police justices & jurisdiction to which they were not elected, and salarion $5,400 a yeo oxch in excom of that paid to the Chief Justion of the Unied States? The bill may be a brief one, . . . . . . . All partion are substantially agreed upon the justice and expediency of thle measure, There can be no geod reason [or HOt passing ii. The jantions whe took ny pawing @ morsure we surreptitions aod fraudulent ae Act Ik ly proposed 0 repeal, oan have bo honont claim to the favor of the Leginiature, Richard Kelly, the candidate of the republican pariy oun of the two justices thus charges oss fraud. oe" whe leat we &eo., according to the Tritama bao aided and received from the elty treas- jent double bythe Traine with being @ party ta | Ho i# one of two “wearers of minor erm himusif to such juggiing and dishonest wlavate, ke CONVENTION OF FRENCH CARADIARS. ress Against Knglish Kn- Invited to the Ireland. The second convention of the French Canadians of the United Mates was held last evening at room No. 6 Cie ton Hall, for the purpose of protesting againat the cee fi aion of the Canadas with the provinces of the Gulf, as being totally adverse to the interesta of the J. W. Heunett, Joba F. Utret Frou bh tohabitants, aad ia complete opposition to the Henry Murray = © | Mouroe doctrine. Delegates wore present from sqvera: School Commissioners. societion favorsbie to the coaveution, among them nat Tammany. Mosart Meera Joseph Le Bavuf, of Coboes, N. Y.; A ¥. Reu- L—Owen Ileal: Smith Bloomtetd 4 \ 2—Poilip ¥ Sraith, Hioury P, West, foun. of Troy, N.Y; Mer I of tpringheld, Maes, 4—-Beo) 1. Merrill Hon. B. Merrit. and Vreenatio, of Chicago, It. 4— Jas, MeGovern, Jan. MoGoveru. Be Clone Frensie ewes. g 6 Peter H. Jackson. Vetor IL. Jacknon. 0 mocting to ender, wen the fed ; 7 Wieberd L Larremore, Richard L. Latremore Baines were presented unanimously - Hepublican Tasca Gets. | Carn for the svening:—Monsiene Gay, President; Vice 1—smith dioomield Thomas Brogan. | Presidente, Moser, Chabot, Lapierre, & Otto H. Coop Oue H Coop ¢ Moussette, Secretaries, Le Beuf, Netielte, %—Jecob .. Bogart * yf bar tg The Pe ag the absence of the Moos 4 Remuel 2 Patiorsos. Samug Pattersoa ~ 6—0Us D. Swan, Ramet Kohat | Batchelor, President of the Hecwety of St, Jona the Bap 6—Jamen Underbitl, Peter H Jackaoa, \ jas called upon to act as chairman for the eveaiog 7—Joel W. Masou, ! wort Houleau, Laplerre and others, le spon | Me Keon j son throughout the country, rpoke at me Dit. Dut. j ‘ederation aod Ki mgd I in Canada, +> v7 2 . Soveest y ng action 1 Smith Btoomfeled, 2-Honry * Wee tad cab Gf 4 ckomh, too omemme = school baie wabversive of Oe Aa he | fo . ‘ uid teod to completely submerge Freach —Jolin ©. Bailey © 100. One of these, he wee Jeremiah Drlecoll Jeremiah Dri colt, evident of © society io Sprit . James Healy Bumbered Ove Lundred members, «very one homes Shiela Thotas Bhiein oto wes bearty in bie tit 10 afelernion red, H. Seymour. Vred A mous fof aneenation to ine Usited States, Robert 1. Holmer Robert D. Holmer | eur Hatobelor aid that wivee the Fenian raid the , Tas Sehoonmaker. — Lytus Keboowms! ri 12—Charies Viace. Charles Vice | re Pairick Brennan, Vatriok Breapan commended the setabiishmnent by the society of « Michael Ryao tn Now York which could (ait fully and 7 cop Thomas MeManve Fesent \neir interests. Peter Treanor The following resolation was then presented to the Michar! Gabager meelag, and received With the greatest eppiease — “= cs Tasso Dew. Union 7 Jeremab B Creed 5— David Walker. 9 Jas Harrison 10—Juo. P. Joraiemon, 11—Riebard G. Hunt 1a—-Chas, Place. ty. | lamar Le Chadwicks | Fred'e Holstein 5 — Jan D. Oliver, 16 Semuet = Constant IT Win Fisher. 1$—Juo, N, Hayward, 10D. Webater Lar 2—Joo. ¥. Willian. Zi. BL Atuerbury, st—Jos, Cudp. Terence T Teaey, Theodore loouer. (hes Place doo. N. Hayward, Thos MeMapus. Fever Trainor Micharl Ganegen Terence Iailly ‘The. Koaletrs. Tho inet meeting of the Boards of Regwtry Was held yeqtertay throughoot the city The work wae very quiet; aad except im two or three dirtricte where the aldermantio contenta are likely to te sharp, the rem Won was Wery light. The numbers rogintored yeoterday in the vas ious wards are an follows Ward No RegutereA. Ward No Megisered. 1 w% 12 Si 2 213 W | ers “oie 2 | eotiee mw | ; Dae Mi 16 “ pp m1 ‘a | ge “ 8 -u + 3 : | ee ui TT 10.4... meee Total Poeviously registered... OGrene total OniTUARY Thomas L. Servees The old tien of N Vora died wh youlorday, im the eighty first year of Sis nee native of Philsdelp hia, and in his seriy days amassed « fortune in the Southers Mates About forty youre age he e@tahiahed the “Louisiane line’ of packets between New York end New Orieans The rane line afterwards of BK. Coltine Mr. Servons filled many powttter trast, among which were thone of of the Amercan Wibie onvety, trustee of the oid Public Sehool Rociaty and also of the Chambers street Revings contributed largely towards the army st the belue of New Oriew OPENING OF THE SUSPENSION BRIDGE AT Comconmar) Coreen, Dee 1, leee apention bridge serene th to for ners to-day . and the number weal ber be Mine, will be twice ae te oe nie ren were it Tem'moey of 1d eet, New Vert, before toe Commianouer of Pacnme SSS Ste eae | etmasagee tet B rater SESE, Covi ote 1p hgh me we say. thet 1 showld apese 21 (he pence of inal mu ahry ahd at jemands the somnpiate waren under tne marry fag of tne craved That a carry inte ofan the owmmiten will oe ' ‘dr vait ana oe — ‘ ,in deal aed in 8p » 0 viene (het nave i Sh lato of ta whew, ent b ut soar, in toSaoaa Sichuan’ fh wth bowen alee ie o Me oomaAatien Ao third convention, om @ day le named by (ue Reem ’ ere very harmoncus, and (he Meee ing, @hich wan highly imfoential, was onsen mone im erpreamone of frendebip to the land of ty sophia sol of ber belted Ww the guveroment of Eagiend ann ie Hearn A Marte Chomics! Koma nt spd ie Revie See er MTN 1 pew Honan on Pe ad and Voots at (met, Peake, 11D aed 116 8 lem trons eget Lettertes, (tree. “5 CLUTE Broker, 176 Rrestwap stoma oe "MAEM RTS snc i trevor & Rener io vie, ot, Frome fr. L i aad ora vee Lavdeny.. Prin wo, .faid, IS Ravanineg. oe Ss ‘d TEAR Aptin Cee SYNCS cern