The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1867, Page 3

way, perbaps, to get the exira session as & Upon assembling, 10 sbe WASHINGTON. Bumors of Proposed Changes in the Cabinet. @ollector Smythe to be Offered a Portfolio. first Monday in THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. {From the Evening Telegram of Waauincton, ‘The President has finished his annual Message, r determined whetner to send it to Congress on piety the 2ist inst, or to wait un- w for the commencement of its M December. day open: til the time fixed b; THE PRESIDENT AND THE FINANCES. From the Evening esterday. ‘Presiden! tary of the poten Se in accord upon the great quest! vacua Mr. Jouason will approve ie funding and Cole Me Mr, Jol se fun - traction policy of Mr. McCulloch. GENERAL GRANT AND HIS ORACLES. [Washington (Noy, 7) co The President's Mewage and Department Reports Not te be Sent to Congress Until the Regular Session in December. dence of the Boston ‘Wasninctos, Nov, 8 Gabinet Meeting—The Message and Reporte Net te be Sent to Congress Until the Regu- lar Seasion in D ‘The regular meeting of tho Cabinet waa held to-day ‘and all the members were present except Secretary ‘Welles, who is confined to his house by sickness. The g@easion continued until nearly two o'clock. The main subject considered was when the annua! mensage of the President and the reports should be laid before Congress. ‘At ia understood that a majority of the Cabinet, including the President, decided that neither the message nor the weportes of the heads of departments shall be sent in until the commencement of the reguiar session in De- di Se article, and inquired if it met his pein oh or was sanction. He promptly denied all nowledge of the publication, and expressed his indig- nation at the liberty taken by his self-styled friend who had concocted the article in question In Dg the Hon, E. B, Washburne, who would like to ered the conscience keeper and political guar- dian of General Grant, the and said he could was so constantly annoyed by his never known the honorable gentleman and that Mr, Washburne knew quite as little of him. As the article in the Chronicle putting General Grant for- ward for the radical nomination for the Presidency was understood to be the result’ of a conference between and others, the General tion to be constantly ablished with hi latter expressed his not understand beg he rior to the war, Washburne, General spoke freely of Washbur1 isposit meddling in his affairs, a course which he said Wash- burne had been pursuing for several years rantably and most apvoyingly, in spite of to get rid of him. This report of the conversation I ob- tained directly from General Grant's friend, with full permission to publish the same, know how far the radicals are authorized to themselves from the storm under General Grant’s wing. UNAUTHORIZED MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Propesed Change in the Cabinet—Cellector Smythe and Reverdy Johnson Offered Port- I learn to night on excellent authority that the Presi- @ent has at length determined to make some changes in Bis Cabinet. It issaid that among the new advisers he in- tends to call to his aid will be Mr. Henry F. Smythe, Col- Jeotor of the Port of New York. Mr. Smythe, it is given out, has been offered the position of Postmaster General or Secretary of the Treasury. It is also said that Reverdy Johnson will probably be asked to accept the post of Becretary of State. The merchants of New York are Believed to be in favor of Collector Smythe’s elevation to the Cabinet. Expected Resignat! that the count ‘The following is a copy of the official order of the Ex- ecutive directing the disbanding and disarming of all military organizations not authorized by law. addressed to General Grant:— “ Tam reliably advised that there are within the District of Columbia a number of armed organizations, formed without authority of law and for purposes which ha’ to the government, Being at for the preservation of of the ctril authority, they have excited serious apprehensions as to their real You will therefore take official st banding and suppressing ell such i! A Washington correspondent of the states that General Emory, commander of the district, has returned the order for suppressing organ: tions here to General Grant, with an endorsement to the effect that as martial law does not prevail bere he is at a logs 10 know what course to pursue to carry the order into effect, He therefore asks for further instructions, and General Grant, it is said, has referred the subject back to the President. Im the event of the order being carried out three white companies, whose organizations bave never been perfected, and a colored battalion, num- bering 230 men, will be disbanded, THE NEW BRITISH MINISTER. A Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun writes that information has been received hero that Sir Eaward Thornton has really been appointed by tne British government as Minister to the United States Sir Edward holds the matter under advisement, and the British government is awaiting his acceptance or de- of Assistant Secretary Chandler—Four Richmentis Already in the uot been communicated the present time uan order or ine protection -Tt seems to be pretty clearly settled at last that Mr. Chandler will leave a vacancy in the office of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury on the 3lst of December, ‘This fact becoming known to a confidential few a week er two ago has been the cause of a gathering of forces heereito see the position comfortably filled. The Presi- dent has had numerous interviews with friends of appli- ants, and bas, it is said, promised the office to Colonel ‘William Thorpe, of 8t. Louis, There are several contest- ‘ants in the fleld for this position. John Wilson, the pre- sent Third Auditor, urged, it is said, by Messrs, Flanigan and Coggshall, of Philadelphia; C, Eaton Creecy, now Appointment Clerk in the Treasury, backed by the Chase faterest and a Mr. Loomis, who 1s a special agent of the Treasury in Ricbmond, Va. Colonel Thorpe, who is Teporied to be ahead in the race, is powerfully sup- Ported by a formidable list of influential financiers aad politicians, and his friends appear sanguine of his for promptly dis. iL organizations. success. Cenfiscated Property in the . Sonth-Last Chance for the Old Proprietors. ‘The following circular was sent to-day to the several Aasistant Commissioners of the Freedmen’s Bureau: — War Dgrartéent, Bougav Rervases, hati AnD Anse i 'ASHINGTON, Nov, Sm—As there is still quite an amount. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC GLEANINGS. Mile, Morlacchi, now engaged at Banvard's theatre, is @ rare exponent of the poetry of motion, There is something so exquisitely graceful and etherial about her dancing that the most cynical opponent of ballet would be forced to admire and applaud im her presence. The large proportion of fashionable ladies in the audience is & striking evidence of Mile. Morlacchi’s attractions. ‘She is a trae artiste aud among the first in the school of ef abasdoned any application uader is restoration, FREE Mr. Hoary Draper announces a sacrea concert at the Brooklyn Athenwum to-morrow night, with Mme. Gaz- zaniga, Mrs. Clara Lavine, a very promising soprano, Mr. Pattison and other artistes. Thts is the first of a series of those entertainments, and promises of their efficiency are given. Harrison's five concerts iu Bostom bave been uapre- Tne Music Hall- was crowded every night, and De Meyer, Mme, Rosaand Car! Rosa were received with enthustasm. awaited the artistes in Held and Hartford. ‘mances in Philadelphia, Har- Washinaten and Richmond have been real, sub- She returns to New York abou! the in Boston. A. F. Lejeal, di- ng “abandoned property heid your reiurns, will be of January next and rented to refugees men, in accordance with the provisions of the law. in accordanoo with the ema ing bed be es made and ‘Reported office, Very truly yours, GRANT, Secretary ot War ad interim. reedmen’s Affaire—General Howard on a Tour ef Inspection Through the South. Major General 0. O, Howard, Commissioner of Freed- ‘wren’s Affairs, leaves. here to-night for the West on an ‘@xtensive tour of inspection through the unrecon- Structed States, in obedience to an order from the Sec- The object of the visit to the Southern Biatrs is to observe the workings of the Bureau agencies tm the freedmen’s districts, and to learn through per. sonal inspection the exact condition of affaira, Before ‘yeturning the Commissioner will visit the State of ‘Kansas, in order to ascertain what the prospect there is \Ser giving employment to idle freedmen. The General fmtends also to be present at the meeting of the officers and soldiers of the Army of the Camberiaad at St, Louis, He will be accompanied on his trip by Brigadier General Sewell, of the Freedmen’s Bureau. ‘New Vete Ordered on the Railroad Subscrip- tien in Virginia—Parties Disfranchised to be Allowed to Vote. An order was issued from headquarters of the First Military District to-day authorizing the Council of the ity of Richmond and the county courts of the counties wdjacent to the Virginia Central Railroad to cause polls }®o be open to take the sense of the qualified vote rs upon * the question of subscription to the proposed construc- } ton of the Chesapeake and Obio Railroad. In this elec. ‘tion all persons will be permitted to vote who are quali- fed voters under the laws of Virginia, as well as thoee ‘who are qualitied voters under the laws of the United ‘Btates, But the votes polled will be recorded and re- turned in three separate classes as follows :— First, the ‘votes of all white registered voters; second, the votes of all colored registered voters ; third, the votes of all per- eons who are qualified voters under the laws of Virginia. ‘This order is issued to prevent delay in the construction of the road and litigation ag to the validity of subscrip- It will ensure the early comple- Ly fu the governmen: en formal ey 8 iH cedentediy successful. The same reception Madame Ristori's Pp! ing six nights prev’ Henry Mollentaner a New York Conservatory of Music, are plendid hail ia Court street, Brooklyn, tor conservatory soirses. Concerts will be given regularly at the main institution on Fifth avenue, and primary ived at Schubert's oa Broadway, lack Crook, which has given mirth to hundreds of imitators in nearly every city in whe Union and is almost the nt of ballet and spectacle in this country, co to another spectacular drama at Nibio’s about the second week in January. The new picce isa union of the Biche aur Bow are on au immonse scale. ‘operatic chorus of trained artistes, a favorite oo tralto end an immense orchestra will be tbe leading featares, The music is by Offenbach, Mme. Reville, a brilliact soprano, who has been favor- ably received before ac Steinway trom the Sicilian Vespers at the Brooxiyn Academy last night at a concert given for the benefit of the Charch of Our Lady. Mr. Robert Goldbeck, the well known composer and Inaugurated musical marked success. Kate Bateman bas achieved a very remarkabie successin England. Ine shori season at Liverpool was continued triampb, and all the Lean in tbe most extravagant term: The hundred and Gfty performances of the Grande Duchesse de Gérolstein, at the Varictes, have brought in the respectable sam of 700,200 francs, oat of which the 104 francs: half of this sam going to Offenbach, the other half divided between the librettists, A very comfortable sum this $17,000 in gold poser t© realize from performances alone, the amount realized from his p' which drop into bis purse from t! from Germany, England aod [1 French system 1s one that makes life and composers, Why have we America? in. ? Mile, Mélanie Reboux will enact at Milan the part of Juliette in Gounod’s opera Sho was engaged at the Fenice, Yonice, but the manager of [a Scalia secured her seve pe owrne Oe difference and attached her to note appears in the Gazette des —‘Mlie, Adelina Patti has no and she bolieves she violates no propriety in wetary of War. y Thieves, aod ¢ A large ball Hal! concerts, sang the rs speak of her ublisher aa he French 1 droit des auteurs here ‘tion heretofore made, sion of the work. ‘he Ordaance Committee=Who Invented the Dyer Projectile? ‘The Ordnance Committees was reinforced to-day by j@he presence of Senator Drake, The members of the ittee now here are Senator Drake and Repre- smentatives Schenck and Logan. General Dyer, Chief jot Ordnance in the War Department, was before ‘the Committes, and was examined concerning the Dyer Projectile, about the invention of whieh there is some dispute. Aman named Thomas Taylor, a workman in @be arsenal, claims the credit of inventing the missile. Hl was aio examined by the committee ‘e-day. Condition of Secretary Weites. Secretary Welles is still confined to his bed from the <affec's of slow fover, but his physician says the prospect ‘Mia that be will soon recover his health, ~ The New Minister to Venezuela. Hon, Thomas N, Stillwell, Minister to Venocucia. ar- etved here last might to receive his final instructions, leaves for New York next week, and will sail for + Venezuela on the 224 inst, The following Exvangers theatres, as Presiden the Gorman}, teed ecircular in which he advises all Ger- impressarios to ‘mati for a Place to Settle. er of the Land Office is in reosipt of a Metter from Me, A. W. Atwood, of Lonéon, England, , making inquiry relative to obtaining a quentity of land \ifor the settlement of fifty thousand emigrants, whom it ‘4 contompiated sending to the United States. The Com- ‘missioner has reptied, recerring to the great body of un- ecoupied iands west of the Mississippi, and the facility for obtaining tile to the same under the provisions of the Pre-emption and Homestead law, and communicaing to the applicant full ivstructions oa the points of inquiry oer. Aski {me commiasion THE APPROACHING SESSION OF CONGRESS. {From the Washington Intelligencer, Nov. 8.] Pervaps the folly of Congress tes never mote con- apicucusiy displayed than in the act a wktow, end bas now hvii Sho was at Manohoster on of herselt taken, and was very much surprised at the process, Fars Rewors ov Farcvres.—For some time hae been a great deal of th: roe Oey ue tes er on out of the Nome grown oul fact that there been failures in this and other sae it hooke as if there might be some malice in the rumors thas haediessly circulated, “the wish being father to the thought”’ It is all very censurable when the parti partic pate in such talk have no better foundation for it than what they hear on the street. The evil bas gone so far shat tn some instances the names of well Known and su.stantial houses in Philadelphia, whose credit is of the \ighest chareetor, have heen with the gossip, 9 the mortification of the members of the firms Woe might give names, but that would scarce); mend the matier. oveip should be digouraed iy, unless the time shall be acts we refer to do not propose to alter the grees. ume ot the regular session, but ‘that th $ % “io addition” 5 ueee Dtlees bout posal Our neoroasuile houses. It t@ plain that the approach! it an on the @ist ~| rminate prior to the regular assombiage of Con; the rod Monday in Decembor next, by some pease! will be tho shortest session we have ever had, No can be passed during it without the Prosidenyva oval, since he has, by the constitution, ten days to ‘congia’or & bill, and the session can consist the tenure of office law gives the days in which to seod int the reasons thereof, and pointoor, Are the nine days of t Cities, and oceasionally instant, must pen: hames of hie ap- extra seezion to t, or is the time to commence at the jor session? These are, apparemsiy, Dpsianing of tive Fog NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURI—iN BANKRUPTCY. Before Judge Biatchtord, Jadge Blatchford sat to hear bankruptcy cases yester- day morning, the frst being in the matter of Jacob Craft.—Mr. Edwin James, for t© postpone the trial, owing to the ab- ® material witness, A jury trial which had been manded was waived, The Court ordered the waiver to be flied, and the case is postponed for the present, Petition Filed. There was bot one petition filed yesterday, that of George 8. Fiteh, New York city, Referred to Register Ketchum. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. ~ The Wood-Newcomb Detective Cause, Before Commissioner Osborn. The United States vs. Abner B. Newcomd,—The Dearing in this case was resumed yesterday morning. ‘The first witness called was Mrs. Brockoway, who testi- fied that she knew the defendant since about two years ago; it was on the occasion of detectives Newcomb ‘and Poore coming to arreat her husband; the officers, having made the arrest, remained in Brockoway’s house aday and two nights; her husband was sent to Lud- low street jail, where be was detained a couple of heurs, and disc! jed ; she frequently saw Newconpb after that ; he used to call at her house to see Brockoway; at the time of the Mount Vernon affair, and before the arrest of her husband, saw Newcomb at ouse several times, and also at the Marshal’s office; b ed her on one of these occasions if she knew where her husband was, To the queatioun—State what was said between you and Newcomb prior to the arrest of your husband on this Mount Vernon charge, objection was taken. Question overruled. Witness then pro- ceeded to give testimony as to her conversations and communications with the defendant in reterence to the Dow case, on which the charge against him rests, and on thia point materially corroborated the testimony of the principal witness, Adjourned to Mond Recevery of Damages for Personal lniuries. Before Judge Jones, Martha Barker vs. James Savage +t al.—The piaintift is a widow lady of sixty years of age, and sued in this court yesterday for the recovery of $10,000 damages for personal injuries sustained by the alleged negligence of defendants’ servant, James Gormley, on the lst day of Novemoer, 1866. The defendants are fertilizers or deal- era in manure, and employ a number of horaes and carts -| im the prosecution of their business, The plaintiff alleged that on the date io question, as sbe was crossing Third avenue at its intersection by East Forty-first street, she was struck and knocked down by a horse and cart belonging to defend- ants, driven by Gormley; that the horse stepped upon ber, and that one of the wheels passed over her Jeg, fracturing it in such a manner that amputation was necessitated, and subsequently pertormed at the Belle- vue Hospital. The defendants answered by a general denial, and introduced testimony with a view of show- ing contributive negligence on the part of tbe plaintit!, in the fact of her being under the influence of strong drink, and that she was warned,by the driver, but took Bo notice of bie warning. For the plaintilt it was claimed that she did not hear (he waraing owning to deafaess, The court charged the jury in the usual form upon the questions of liability, negligence and damages, and the jury, after a brief retirement, reudered a verdict for im the sum of $2,500, ‘For the plaintiff, F. D, Culver; for the defendants, Culver & Wright. SUPERIOR =—COURT—CHAMBERS. The Bishop Divorce Case Redivivue—Motion for an Attachment for Alleged Contempt. Before Judge Barbour, Bishop vs. Bishop.—This case, it will be remembered, was an action for divorce brought by the wife against the husband. The case has been frequontly before the courts, and was set down peremptorily for trial about half adozen dilterent times, and upon its lay appear- fea ny erm if eon eaemesp Aecided in tavor lefendant, throug! noa-sppearance u| the trial of the plaintit. Yesterday a motion was tunde de fore the court for am attachment against the defendaat, Nathaniel C. Bishop, for alleged contempt in neglecting to pay alimony, an directed by the court, during pendency of the suit, Alimony was fixed at the rate of $50 per month, and the first item claimed yesterday was $55, the balance of two months, alimony due in July last ; the second was the sum of $50 for the month ending Ovtober 9. With regard to the first claim, it was con- tended that Mrs. Bishop's former counsel had agreed to accept $65 as alimony for two months upom ny pay- ent being made one month im advance, and upon the other it was held that the defendant was not liable alter aaa nad been obtained. Motion for attachment jen! CITY INTELLIGENCE, Farat aso Meuancnovy Mistake To « Teacugr.—For nearly two months past Miss Helen E. Vans, a maiden lady about forty years of age, and a teacher of elocution, has boarded with Mrs. Taylor, at 200 East Twenty-sixth street, Om Thursday evening Miss Vana, feeling un- well, requested Mrs. Taylor to goto the drug store and procure for ber a phial of tinctare of rbubarb. Yesterday morning Miss Vs arose apparently in her usua! health and while in her room at half-past seven o'clock Mise Elizabeth M. Taylor, living in the house, was startled by hearing Miss Vans cry, “Elizabeth, Elizabeth, come quickly, I have swallowed cyanite of potassium by mis- take for tincture of rhubarb.”’ Miss Taylor immediately ran to the suifering womap, and several physicians were at ouce sent for, | vut before they ar- rived Miss Vans had expired. It subseqaently appeared that deceased had on her bureau with the tincture of rhubarb a phiai cot sium, which she used in remo clothing and fingers. Medeny | take a dose of the rhubarb Miss Vans «ncorked the phial containing that mixture, as sie believed, but by mistake she opened the bottle of potassium and swallowed a quantity of the poison, After screaming for help the unfortunate jady was soon reduced to iosensibility and expired in @ few minutes afterwards. Coroner Scbirmer sequently heid an inquest over the remains, when the above facts were developed. Wooster Beacon, Ji made @ post mortem examination on ir, M. the body aad found the stomach much congested, aad unmistakable evidences of potsoning by potassium were presented. The jury found ‘that deceased came to her death by swaliowing a-solution of cyanite of potassium, having mistakeo if for a solution of tincture of rhubarb, on the 8tu day of November, 1867."’ Deceased. who was a lady of unusual intelligence, was a native of Bos- ton, where she bas a mother and other relations livin, Information of her death was telegraphed to tbe frien yesterday afternoon, and it i# supposed they will claim the remains for interment. Tus Late ALExanper W, Bravroro.—The obsequies of ex-Surrogate Bradford took place at ton o'clock yesterday morning, in Trinity chapel. A large congregation was Present, representing all the learned profeasions, as weil as the mercantile portion of our citizens. The funeral services were read by the Rev. Drs. Hoaghton, Haight, Prayer the choir sang a by: of ortly before bia death, requested should form a partof the service over his re- mains. closing lines of each verse are:— Grant him, Lord, eternal rest With the spirits of the blest! ‘The pall-pearers in ion were Judge Bosworth, Judge I: 6 Davies, Professor Dwight, Protessor Nairne, Professor Drester, F. 8 Winston, G. M. Ogden and Jotun Randall. The remains were taken to Albany for interment Fing t~ Leomanp Staeet—Two Horses Brrsen to Dearn.—About twelve o'clock yesterday a fire broke out im @ frame stable in the rear of No. 20 Leonard street, owned by Selah Tucker. It was totally destroyed ; loan about $100; no insurance. Two Sorens, valued at $400, were also burned to death. The fire is sup) to have been caused by children playing with matc! Tar Norra Awenicay Scuvrrzex Bexv.—The Finance Committee recently appointed to make arrangements for the thitd pational sharpeheoting festival, which Is to take place in this city next summer, held a meeting at the Germania Assembly Rooms yesterday. lieutenant Colonel Albert Steimway presided. The committee is composed of about eight: or this city and vicinity, should be msued to the amount of $25,000. Thi penses for the erection of buildings and shooting galle- ries for that occasion are estimated at $15,000, Sate ov THB QUARANTINE GROUNDS, These lands will be disposed of by public auction, at the Merchants’ Ex- change salesrooma, in this city, on Wednesday, the 20th inet. They present a splendid water front for docks or Sap Case oF Borsinc.—Mrs, Mary Corrigan, residing at No, 243 East Twenty.second street, was taken to Bellevue Bpspitat about daybreak yesterday morning, by officer Jackson, of the Eighteenth precinct, suffering from terrible burns apon her limbs and body. It seems iid of Mra, aa Tafant, died during the and the mother was sitting woe; its it Taking a Iamp from ioe mantel ine bent over the to kiss its face, when her hand corpse trembled, the lamp fell aod was shatvered, its content being thrown over her clothing, which , and ‘imstantiy enveloped in flames, Her agonizing. shrieks provahe her hasband and neighbors to her ‘istance, and the flames were soon extinguished; but Mira Corrigan found to be #o terribly burned as tr demand her immediate removal to the Hospital for t necemary (treatment, There are strong hopes for hi ultimate recovery. Fractoren Hin Lec, —dames Kane, aged twenty-cight years, a carpenter by trade, residing at 69 Pine street, was taken to Bellevae Hosprial at an early hour yaucr- morning by officer Snyder, of the Fourth inet, er wing tran 'o, Iraptore of the right Jeg. was found by the effeer jying upon the sidewalk in Waier NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBE: 9, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEEY. on which is reared that grand structure called ‘“‘criminal Jurisprudeace’’—ol mive aad thine, meum a tuum, street, near Deverwhere he had fallen upoa etumb!! over some obatacin the dark. ‘TraMrimo BY Alonsr.—John MeGee, aged forty-six Years, and reeidinst 346 East Thirty-second street, had hie collar bone a shoulder biade broken yesterday morning by bis ving been knocked down and tram- pled upon by a hie. MoGee was loading bis cart with sand in Twenty-{rth street, between Second and Third avenues, when 8i rode rapidly dowa the street, and Defore the unfornate man, whose back was turned, could get of » way, he was siruck by the animal's hoofs LA aaa — ‘injuries above [rome He Rong conveyed by nodes, of the Eighteenth precinct to Bellevue Hospil, by i Foxuicn Lerret—During the week ending November 6 113,535 foreigmtters were received at the New York Post Office, and 7455 were sont abroad, Of those re- ceived 58,894 weiBritish, 43,561 were German, 10,788 were French an 792 were Belgian. Of those sent 34,710 were Brib, 84,123 were German, 6,356 were French and 367 we Belgian. Narrow Eecai mom Daowsine,—Yesterday after- moon an unknow man, a hunchback, apparently not more than twentyears of age, while sitting on the edge of pier 44, East rar, at the foot of Rutger street, lost his balance and f into the river. After considerable exertion on theoart of Officer Weisberger, of tho Seventh precine assisted by several citizens, the unfortunate man was ‘Ashed out in an insensible convon, baving been in the water nearly five mutes, A medical gentleman by ronder such assistance as was in his power, ‘wheo it was deterined to bave the sufferer removed to tho station house. At this place the police surgeon en- deavored for neay two hours to resusvitate him, and succeeded so far ito warrant his removal to Bellevue Hospital, to whicipiace he was then taken, breathing, ‘bus still insensibiend was, up to a lgte hour Inst night, still unconscious, Dastanoiy Assar axp Roowery,—EKarly yesterday morning oiticer Mone, of the Seventeenth precinct, found two Germa, father and gon, in Twelfth street, between First an Second avenues, badly injured by being stabbed by me unknown parties, Their names are Jobn Eber. “ei. aged sixty, and John Eber, Jr., y-@ight iars, both bakers by trade, residing East hventh street, The elder Eber says they were told tha fire had broken out in the neigh- borhood of where s daughter resided. Both hastened to render what astance might be nec the fire endanger ti premises of their re iu Twelfth strectetween Virst and Second avenues, they were met by pariy of rowdies, woo kpocked them down and toowhatever money or valuables they had. The elder Eb received a stab with a knife in the stabbed in the bac! shoulder: The former's wound will, It |, prove fatalthat of the latter may not. They were both conveyrto Bellevue Hospital. No arrests were made. Fracronep Hrs hre,—Mr. H.C. Prouty, doing busi- ness at Nos. 26 ané§ Barclay street, accidentally fell down stairs yesterd: morning and fractured the cap of his knee, He was omptly removed to the New York Hospita!, Scate Wounp.—Mthew D'Arcy, a carman, while driving on the docat pier 60 North river, yesterday, accidentally strack 4 head against the upper part of the gate and sustainl an inciged wound of the scalp, He was removed to t) New York Hospital. m County Caxvawrs.—The Board of supervisors, acting as a Board cCounty Canvassere, will moet on Tuesday next st noonfor the purpose of canvassing the Votes cast at the rece State election, The Board will Temain ix session form days consecutively. A Distineuisuep Viror at vas Ciry Hati.—Yesterday afternoon General Huein, Embassador of Tunis, and late the Secretary of arto the Bey of Tunis, paid an Official visit to the gyor tm his private office, The General speaks the Kylish and French ianguages quite fluently, He OAs omijaiely ved ab this port from Canada. Arvairs at THe Mage’s Orricr.—Firat Marshal Tap- pan. of the Mayor's ote, reports the following as the operations of the Lice Bureau for the week ending yesterday: —Whole muber of licenses granted, 8,066; public carie, 2,599; exress wagons, 118; cartmen, 91; stages, 60; venders, 0; miscellaneour, 108. Whole amount received, $4.8 75. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, ALvacrp Tuer? or Borer.—Thomas Ryan and James Hamitton were arresteyesterday morning at the in- stance of James Sheaan, cartman, of No. 350 East Fourth street, who alles that on the previous day ne had been entramed wh a tub of butter, weighing ninety-eight pounds, othe value of $49, which he was instructed to deliver ¢ a person im Rivington street, where the butter was toniously removed from bis cart , a8 he is persuaded he accused parties, Ryan and milton. Up misaingbe butter, acting wpon advice he, accompanied by 4a @icer of the Eleventh precinct, visited a stable in at where it was found secreted, and where alsc\were the accused, who we: arrested’ and taken befoe Justice Mapstield, sittin, the Third District Folice Jourt, On their examination Ryan and Hamilioa gositvely denied all knowledge of the theft. They wep filly committed in default of $1,000 bail each for tal st the Sessions, Waar Came or a .—On Thuraday night Robert Buckley, of No, 146 Houston street, got little bit of a spree, while meandering homeward, making exceedingly/short tacks through the narrow streets, he finally to the conclusion that there was little to be gained fihting against the tide of events, especially ag the paement would every few minutes rise up and strike hij 1m the (aco, hurting him severely ; and so he mado idewalk bis bed ber and the “cold, cold stone”’pis pillow. On the same a ug bly overcom@ by Jobn Barleycorn) lay Jobn ‘arascheck, but nope intoxicated as officer Terwillicer, of the Seventeentiprecinci, assured the Court, as to prevent him from nserting his digits in the pockets of the unconscious Ackley aud extracting therefrom, without leave, a pefil case, two penknives and $5 75 in currency. Huraschck was taken by the officer to the station house, wher he was searched and the property of Buckley tound {j his possession. In default of $300 bail the Brey a comrnaitted for trial at the Special Sessions. Ruokleyjs held on the charge of intoxication. A Dowuar-ous purese.—John Tobia, who is at Present a residentyf the Houseof Detention for Wit- nesses, appearea yptorday before Justice Mansfeld, at the Third District Mice Court, and alleged that while he was: in @ tiqu¢ saloon in Pike, corner of Cherry street, Morris Ryaj (who had been arrested and was pe in court) t@k bis (the compiainant’s) pocket- ook, opened it, abstracted therefrom yn doliar bil, Ryan retarnd the pocketbook to Tobin, but re- fased, itis allegedfto surronder the money, The ac- used was temporajly committed for examination, ‘Turvr or Weariy Arraret.—Yesterday Johanna Cro- nin, of *9 Henry t, apoeared before Justice dians- field, of the Third)istrict Police Court, and alleged that she bad reason tofelieve that @ woman, who was then in court and who pre her name as Sarah Bendrigsen, hari eutered her r¢idence and taken therefrom property, consisting of ig apparel, to the value of $200, The deponeat, in jer deposition, stated that the accused came to ber resid@ice and inquired of her where a per- eon Damed Harrits' and, to assist the inquirer, she went with her an¢ pointed out the place where he lived; that shortly subsquent tothe departure of the accused she missed ber property, aod upon being informed by her hier, Cronin, that she had seen the woman: leave the house ¢ deponent having a large bundie in possession, sip caused her arrest and arraigament. ‘The accused pi ignorance of all knowledge of the garments. She was temporarily committed, A Movie Bvauess —Sibyl Shaw, of 238 Seventh street, appeared Justice Mansfield, of the Third District Police Cart, and made a statement, which is substantially as Ciliows:—On the first day of May last she employed aman named Charles Brown to remove ber furnitare quired for keeping out of ter way until yesterday, when, accident- ally meeting hin in the street, she caused him to be arrested on the of stealing the money in ques. - Brown fully committed for trial at the Special jessions. A Cnequaxes Bostvegs.—A man named Benjamin Hoffer was yesterday afternoon arrested under a war- rant issued by Justice Mansfield, of the Third District Police Court, before whom he was subsequentiy arraigued upon the allegation of Myer Hellman, who charged that he, Hoffoer, had feloniously taken from 249 Aventio A, twenty-iwo scotch pinid shirts of the value of $35, the yperty of K, aad D. August & of White street, liman further stated that the accused took the shirte to the store of Jacob Wolf, 341 East Houston street, and sold them to him at @ low figure, but not so low as to induce Wolf to believe that they wore stolen, The accused was held for examination, ‘Tart or 4 Portis Dawe,—Edward P. Benning, of No, 11 St. Mark’s place, appeared before Justice Mans- field, of the Kesex Markat Police Court, and deposed that a girl named Catharine Divine waa seen, as alleged by Hannah Murphy, « girl in his service, to take a , lin plaid drosspiece of goods, of the value of $11, frow his dining room and leave the house with it in her pos- session, Subsequently an officer visited the resilence. of the accused's father and there found the dress, ‘The girl did*not deny taking the popim, but stated thar it was given to her by @ iriond—a girl—for safe keeping. Toyiefaute of $300 bail she Was committed for trial at the Special Sessions. A Fain Frew ror 4 Honven,—Joha Carrigan, of 176 East Thirty-fourth street, deposed before Justice Kelly, of the Yorkville Police Court, yesterday afternoon, that while in that thoroughfare, Fairfield Hanter, who was r ommpany took from him bank bilis of the vale of $10, When before the Judge Carrigan offered not to prosecute if Hunter would return him the money. The accused took deponent at hia word and gave him back his property, Whereupon the Justin, not quite satisiedt tat “virtue had had it¢ reward,’ seu the Hoal to prison to keep him out.of harm's way and at the sare lime give him a Fair-feid for pondering tue question Central office have been op the lookout for three men, who, it is alleged, om the might of the 3st of October robbed a Mr. Alexander Knight, of Yonkers, of the sum of $600 and a valuable gold watch, Mr. Knight arrived in this city on the night of the Slst of October and made the acquaintance of a young man named William Hawley, with whom ho went sightseeing. Late in the evening of the same day, while at the corner of Grand and Mercer streets, complainant says he wag joined by two friends of Hawley. seized bim, robbed him of his money and watch and = not until officer Pickett, of the Eighth precinet, succeeded in ar- Teating Hawley at the corner of Greene and Houston was telographed to come on and prosecute the prison Yesterday he made his appearance belore Justice Led- with, at the Jefteraon Market Police Court, and pref rod a formal complaint against Hawiey, who has beem held to answer, Jast Wilham T. Meal hired a horse and wagon, valued at $500, from a livery stable ip Elizabeth, N. J., and came on to this city. street, and stopped into a ‘‘p! whioh he went to bave an 0; ther up town, Going into the saloon he remarked two young mem who left as he was about to eat, two young men alluded to, who offered, according to Neal's statement, to find the horse avd wagon if he would givo each of them an overcoat, arrest of the parties, Ledwith yesterday they gave the names George Johnson and Maurice Freeland, to the station house, and the detective instracted to ind the property. East Tenth street, appeared before Justice Ledwith yes- terday aud charged William Asben aod Sebastian Dampbhy with stealing a bay mare and a gray horse, of the value of $300. The charge 1s based on the fact that the accused were found with the property in their pos- session on the night of the 7th instant in Kast Twouty- first street, riding in the direction of Second avenue, On the night of the above date the stanles of the Second avenue stage line caught tire, and (he horses were turned Joose in the street, to steal the horses, Justice Leawith committed them, Mr. Antoine Charnoy, at present stopping at 210 Wil- liam street, appeared before Justice Hogan, at the Tombs, and entered a complaint against Patrick MeDon- ald, keeping an office at 22 Albany street, whom he charges with defrauding him ont of nearly $600 in gold. From the affidavit of Mr, Charnoy \t appears that he ar- rived in this city from Knoxville, Tenn,, on or about Lue 90h ultimo, en rou/s lo Europe, and stoppea at a hotel corner of Greenwich and Ltberty streets, While in tho reading room a stranger who sat beside him asked Charnoy where he was going, and he replied to Havre. ‘The stranger said he was also going to Havre, and asked Charnoy if he replied in then urged upon Charnoy the importance of securing his ticket at once, as the steamer sailed at twelve that day. , | where Charnoy bought a steerage passenger ticket i steamer City of New York; after which the over aud officious individual asked the unsuspecting tra’ if he bad any currency to change into gold. The latter replied that he bad $1,000; whereupon McDonald said have it for him by nino o'clock, 30 that he could catch the steamer. two $500 bills, for which he took bis receipt and was requested to wait in tho office. Shortly before twelve o'clock McDonald returned in great haste, and taking a bag from his ket counted out a quantity of gold, giving it to time benggys Bd he would have to Ne ache the steamer. had any more currency he desired converted into gold, when the latter gave McDonald $200 more in currency, in exchange for which some gold was counted out to him in (ayy reason that the ship was about to gail and he (Charnoy) would be left. aboard the steamer, but the professed friend of Char- noy did not appear to be aboard the ship. Subse- quently, upom counting his gold received from McDon- aid as an equivalent for the $1,200, Charnoy found that he had but eighty-six Napoleons, whereas he was en- titled totwo hundred and sixteen Napvleons, thereby, as he allegos, cheating and detrauding him out of 5 body, should seek its Creator to render ite aceoent, the impression that day made would be found stamped upon Auxoxo Hicuway Roungky.—For the last week tho | '. yon en Se & cot oe oO are vation a8 a rusthoo; while, on officers of the Eighth preciact and the detectives of the | the contrary, not would be more likly to work ‘de- @ruction to the soal than worthily, At the conclusion of the Archo*hop’s addrons the children came torward to the toot of the altar, two by two, their little hands clasped togeiher m the attitude of, prayer and their faces exprossive of the deepest aud most heartfelt devotion. Kueeling 1) front of the Areh- Disbop, he made the sign of the cross upon the foreheads of each with the christn, or biessed oJ, after whieh he tapped the cheek lightly in reweunrance, that a8 Christ bore abuse, contumely and bulle.ings for their sake, 80 they must be prepared to bear ivsuil, aud If necessary, suller death for His. Each, as soo as conirmed, re- jiving tbat sacrament un- The three men, be savs, then fied. Mr. Knight then proceeded to police headquarters, | turned tober piace to make room torapother, They and afterward to the Kichth preciact station house, | CAME ID @ seeINiDEly Hever-woding column, while and informed them in both piaces of ihe robbery; | ® Volunteer choir of young girls, under the leadership of Mias Bailey, soiwved of the Church, the soit and \ with an almost plaintive night crept on, but still the litte altrug, amd it was not until after al! had growo vark without aod the gas had been lighted within the church that the last of them was confirmed Then the Archbishop. standing up and taking his crozier in hand, besto upon the kneeling multitude the |apal beaediess Tne sceno was most impres:!v@ one, the white robed figures filling up the e¢ nire of the the dark framework of kneeling turme on each side of them, the glare of light within the sanctuary reflected 1m the stained gingk windows on either side, and the mitred figure standing erect upon the altar iu al) the panoply of poutifical garb, with band extended, reciting: the words of the Papal blessing, presented an ensemble calculated to elicit the highest emouonal feeling and calling to mind the ancieat giories of the Church. DOMINION OF CANADA, two days since could any trace alleged § = footpads =be found, whea yumerous hymne notes filing the church "i adowe of the it ALLEGED Srgauinc ov 4 Horse ayy Wacon.—Thureday Arriving here be paid a visit to Greene ”’ to have a drink, afier ir stew at a saloon fur- Alter be through his meal he arrived ip the street to find hie jorse and wagon gone. He subsequently feli ia with the SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. the Confedera- y Opposition— fer Detex andidnters=The Militia Law=—Cabinet Quarrels—Americane trom the South, Toronto, Ontario, Oct, 80, 1867 The smtagonistic position of Nyva Scotia has given our politicians a vast amount of trouble, and all sorts of conjectures are hazarded with regard to the course the members from that province will taks in the House of Commons, Mr, Howe is the ackuowledged leador, aud as such is carefully watched aud all his movements closely scanned, with the object of a-certaming what he and bis party intend to do when they get to Ottawa. But nothing further is known than that an entire flat of the Russell House bas been taken for the Bluenose anti-upjonists, and that they have, through one of their newspaper organs, signitiod \uvir invention of keeping aloof from both partiesin Parliwiuout, The idea of agitat- ing secession has not been avavioued, but the matter will be brought up in the impertal Parliament. The eighteen anti-enion represenia ives will act at Oliawa merely as a party of observaiiuu Of course, having decided to demand a release froin the union, they can have no interest in any legislation, and might as well remain at home for any use they will be. The legis- lation of the first session, howe’ will be of a cher, acter to affect the interesis of Nova Scotia, as ‘% will have a tendency to further the union scheme. How the Nova Scotian representatives can refrain irom taking part in the proceedings of the Commons, under the cir- cumstances, it 1s not easy to understand. It is quite clear that the idea of permitting Nova Scotia to go out of the union will have to be frowned down at the start. The great difficulty will be the loca! Legislature, It is said that Dr. Tupper had members of the Legislative Council secretly appointed from among his friends; and- if such is the cage, then there will naturally be an an- tagonism between the two bodiesin t¢ at province. Nova Scotia was permitted to retain her old legislative system in so far as the province is concerned, and, there~ fore, has two branches of the Leg! ire, independent ef the Federal Parliament, the same as Quebec. The anti-union party will have everything their own way in! the local Parliament, and thus the Jocal and gene: governments will not be im harmony with each other, To get rid of this anomaly, and work the government: satisfactorily and for the interests of Nova Scotia as welt as the dominion generally, must be the grand aim avd design of the federal administration, But the questiow ig ag to how this is to be managed, and none have been prophetic enough to predict the probable solution of the great political puzzle of the day in so far as thie do- minion is concerned, Political starring is still the order of the day, and the number of demonstrations throughout this province ay- pears to multiply quite rapidiy. Although pretty nearly altogether confined to tho anti-ministerialiste, both tho successful and unsuccessiul candidates in the late elec- Upon this he cansed the 108 Oa being brought before Ju ‘They wore bots reumanded back ALtecey Horse Srtaninc,—Abrahbam Lent, of No. 407 ‘The prisoners aay they did not want A Ticker Acext ix Trovste,—On Thursday afternoon he had purchased his ticket and the pegative. The unkoown man o'clock he could get his money changed, and would Charnoy then handed McDonald arnoy, and at the same cDonald at this time asked Charnoy if he haste by McDonald, who assigned as a McDonald then hastened bis customer ove hundred and thirty Napoleons, of the value of $455 in goid. The above are substantially the facts sworn to by the victimized stranger. It appears that Charnoy discovered his loss after jweamer satled, and upon reaching Liverpool he made known his loss to Mr. In- nman line of steamers. That gentioman tory, and man gag ge je to Mr, Dale, age of the company in New Y: informing him that Charnoy would return to this city by the next Steamer to enter a complaint against McDonald, and re- | tions are honored. Being outside shows, got up jm this quested Mr. Dale to do everything in his power | manner evidently because they cost sothing, are to recover the sca ga by Charnoy and bring Marpaly stented by the rustic beauties, who appear to to j Mr. Inman expended nearly it fear of the ey such @ charm to the sceue that there is 1180 im cal veteran cortain ticlans being ied away from a faithful allegiance to whom they are bound to jer. Never before was such fulsome adu ation besto' le deapatches on the subject, besides which e furnished Charnoy a free to New Yor and return to Liverpool, with bill and other necessary ex paid while here. On arriving ia New York be was directed to the Mayor's office, and while there roundaman Muldoon, ef the Twenty-sixth precinct, heard and listened jis story. Being unable to ob- tain redress for bis Oe ae &t the Mayor's office, Charnoy war conduc! to the Tombe, where his com- plaint was taken by the magistrate, who issued a war- rant for McDonald's arrest, He was taken into custody yesterday afternoon by roundsman Muldoon, and brought before Ju Hogan, who held him to bail in the sum of $1, it the result of an exam- ination, The prisone! t he holds the complain ant’s receipt to show ¢ ered him all the gold due him in exchange rrency. Charnoy says that while in McDonald’s office he signed his name on a half sheet of note paper, over which, it is alleged, Mc- Donald afterwards wrote a receipt sho that Charnoy had received from defendant one hundred and eighty francs a¢.a full equivalent for $1,000 in currency. Char- noy says he signed no other paper except blank sheet while in the defendant's office. Of this he seems to be very poritive. Further particulars will be devo- loped as the examination Attecap Nore Swrvo.ee,—James E, Ray was yoster- day arrosted by officer Connor, on the complaint of Joseph Jamesey, doing business at No. 33 Broome street, who alleges that on the 9th of July last the accused presented to him what purported to be a promissory note for $580, purporting to have been drawn by Charles F. Clark in favor of J. T. Marvin, and asked for a loan on the note of $500. Mr. Jamesey, believing tho note to be wine, advenocd the money, but now he allees that the note is worthiess, as no such persons as bamed init can be found. Justice Hogan committed Ray to the Tombs for exmaination, It is alleged that the defendant is connected with a number of men who live by their wits. ALLeorp Bours Carck Swixpe.—Detective McCord yesterday brought before Justice Hogan a young man orators at Betsy and bread and cold fowl crowds met to celebrate.a victory or condole with a de- feated candidate, There must be some design in all this, It tsa change of tactics none were prepared for, in the business. lemonstration im to Mr. McKellar, young American, Kefos Stephensoa, Bagpipes suppiied the muzic for the Jon, and a colored orator bela forth along with the otller speakers, Mr. McKeliar is a great lose to hia party in the House of Commun; he, however, has = seat in the local Parliament, The beacen party fee! want of success, as shown at all ; and they may well do so, for the Tesult of the elections has been a heavy blow to them. A hew subject of controversy ts the designation of the members of Parliament. Previous to confederation they .P. P's for the Legislative Assom~ bly, and M. L. C.’s for the Legisiative Council. Now there are three disiinctions—tue ~enate, House of Commons and Legislative Assembly—consequent!y three designations are required. Some propose to name theur in this way:—Hon. John Jones, Senator, Mr. Thomas Moggine, M. H. C.; and Mr, Charies Tompkins, M.L. A. The idea of simplicity does not appear to have suggested itself to those who seem to be ay fond of any number of iaitiais: A tnuch better plan of designation wou'd' bo Senator Jones, Mr. Thomas Muggius, M. P’., and Mr. Charles Tompkins, M. P P.—the later meaning member of the Provincial Parliament. There is little douvt but the simplest mode will be adopted. For the presen® the newspapers are having iabured discussious upon the subject, It ia now apparently well understood that an import~ t militia bill will come before Parliament at i's sting t it may possiply only bo carried to @ read. ns ad postpoued until the next session in e who was beaten wren ma ity f express: n; named John McGowan, who stands charged with awind. | Order to give the covairy we oppenonuy «fii ‘s Ung John Mclean, of West street, out of $55 worth of | contemplate the rai of 150,000 men in th ‘ot a bogus check. McLean not being { dominion. Of that number 60,000 are to be volun- tamber by me: {a court to make a complaint, McGowan was committed wo the Tombs for examination. Cnrvruty to 4 Horse —Robert Pate, a carman, was yesterday arrested by officer Thomas, of the Twenty. seventh precinct, on the charge of crueily driving « horse attached toscart, the horse baving a running sore on bis breast, from which the blood was oozing ia sach quantities a8 to saturate tho eollar and blanket und ay Justice ny required the accused to give ball to anewer before the Court of Special sessions. teers; 50,000 more are to be regularly trained under the title of second class men, and ouly fable ior duty when actually required; and tne other 60,000 to be kept as areserve. Io tnis way it 's thought that a better militia force than British America has ever: seen can be organized and put in readiness to be called outatany time, It comes very vear Mr. McGee's idea of putting arms in the hands of every able bodied man in the dominion; and no doubt it would be the most effi- cient plan the government could adopt. Very little haw yet been said of the proposed measure, but itis certain to be brongbt in at an early day. By the way, & quarrel has arisen between Mr. Cartier, Minister of Militia, and Adjatant General MeDougalh The office of Minister of Mfitia is merely nominal, and no pay is attached to it. The Prim usually held the position, and cow Mr. arehead of the militia, tor it is really nothing more.) ver, appears to think himeel the life and soub of the militia department, and through bis o/ficiousness, has come in collision with the Adjutant General, who is really the working head of the department, The upsho ‘will probably be the resignation of the Adjutant Gener: A breeze has suddenly srrung up between the conse! vatives and the Jobn Sandfieid Macdonald reformers of; the Ontario local lature, As parties are preity equally divided the former pretend to bi discovered that the Premier is trimming his sails for a change that THE CATHOLIC CHURCH. Confirma- thon Cerem eo © Address of Archbishop McCloskey. Yesterday Archbishop McCloskey administered the sacrament of confirmation at St. Stephen's church, Twenty-cighth street, to over nine bundred children be- longing to the schools attached to that church, all of whom had previously in the morning Ikewise received the sacrament of the Eucharist'for the firsttime, The Catholic Church has ever sought im & special | is to throw the two conservatives out of the government. mani Mr. Macdonald would not dare ner to make §the day upon which ite | 7h? iden Wt propos rervatives now, and it is unfair om, children receive communion for the frst time | the part of the Inter to accuse bim of doing such @ one of marked importance, forming anera im thoir | thing. He has a hard gamo to play, but he is equal ta, lives, Weeks and months of tion are had in | the task will perform It In spite of all the pote a Anticipation of this event aad daily instruction in the | lives or extreme reformers inay say. Rathod Te Geren © ry oo of vod Chureh are ee those : pot ciety eee poe ig og are wn seoking that privilege. Confirmation usually follow n gow . the mae ae, pret i action belug dt. tne big party character, but it is proadty insinuated he encourages @ plot aid to be about to be carried, om by the western referers, with the object of corm- pelling Mr. Macdonald to change some of his colleagues. ‘There are about forty conservatives in the Assembly, and all the eastern reformers *ho support the govern ment will do so under any and all circumstances. It matters not to them who is at the head of the rected to preparing the mind for i prover understand. ing and reception along with the ot! Sacrament. As in ail the religious observances of the Church, the oceasion 18 one of great ceremony, and that of yesterday fatied not of this element or Ks consequent impressive. fess Mars was celebrated at seven o'clock im the morning by the Rev, Dr. McGiynn, pastor, when the children received, At mine the boys were oon- firmed, and at three o'clock in the afternoon the girls The latter portion of the services was poculiariy inter- Si tine tae ae eee Se ied rom to wae oun “childees, candigaee for admission to fall | will be all kinds of political soheming carried on for the fellowship with Ohriat, rebed im white, their | noxt two months; but tho Premier of Ontario will hoid heads covered = with white role. They bhai ond dofy the machinations of tho sectionaltsts partion, were of all ages, sizes and conditions, but Largs heme tkemon here’ The of several Southern twoen it and f rf portion ol preseace sunset hee thus ‘occupied as led 10 fe temo ca- | indicates a movement of some kind, and it is Lo ae a pacity with persone drawn thither either through devo. | rumored that there isa tof a considera! Kom tion oF curtosity, but who exhibited the most eager | gration from the South to this ince ere long. Already ome wealthy parties have located themeelves, A Miss May recently ircneed ‘a beanuful residence a Hamilton, where she ie surrounded by every juzory,” aod {i ie bow rumored that ber brother is about to purs chase the bert hotel thero and refurnish tt in the mos olegent style. wears occasionally some Southerners hore, but none of tity siay long. | St. Catherines I most attractive post for them: but why tr s #0 does pot , apless it b> its proximity to Niegara Folie, a place most Southerners appear to be particu. larly’ ford of, as evidenced in the fact of fo many taking up thelr residence there during the summer, montis interest in the proceedi Arch} Mocioskey" b aving taken bis place upon tar an dressed himself in bis fall episcopal roves, came forward to the altar rail and addressed the chit. dren. He said this was a day memorabie to them in aif futore years. They mint again ke of tho blessed sacrament of the alier, bat never with all the Joy OF fweetnean of this first day; for the sacrament of confirmation, whieh they wete about to receive, could Tt ia giveo bat once and must then iy or unworthtly, They receive it ve would remain with them for on ihe svul, separated from ihe