The Sun (New York) Newspaper, December 8, 1865, Page 4

Fatau Accipert at CARMANBYILLE.— (Continaed from the First Page.) — --- —— | Coroner Collin yesterday held an inquest on the body give you their mee tut they send yon Thanks- | of Thomas Monahan, who was fatally injared on eiving Day. @ have never had such a Thanks | wednesday afiernoon at Carmansville, Deceased, been, perhapr, some- | jy th vere has iving Day ae it h astern connection | 12 ing like it im 1789, which company with several others, was raising a rock means of a cerrick, when the rope broke and the with rebellion: when the ersitor Arnold aterm 175 woue tell on decenred, fracturing hia right lee and to reli hie country. After the plot wae ce t jnfucting other injuries. Monahan was removed to President appointed the 7th dey of De ember, i | Bellev Ho pital, where he eubeequently died, A eos dey of | hankewiving of the «hole pec 4 1" | verdict of aceidental death was returned, Deceased a sinvular coin) netion should ayre vee that the presents chief of the ose tth fay of the wee was s uative of Ireland and 20 yenrs of age. ittheeame day we day of Thanteviving, tor the same ae ae entlgs Memonrat Seuvice ry Hoxon or Trt wople tr wud ne pedobes 1 ‘ ‘ can then comet naed iis rerparks by enjoving eo Ol | Fauies._ Through & misunderstanding the “Memo- fo come and bow down, and in rincery ehow thelr rial Service in Honor of the Fallen,” to be held in e day, sud each, prcelation of the Hanibesnce ot be hee he chureh of the Rev. Dr, J. P. Thompton (Broml~ ke Noah, Come with an offering 2 bis beast, ay Talernacie), wae announced in one of the | morning papers of vestercay ae to take place inet TRINITY M. B. CHORCH, evening, It will not be he a ualll Sunday eveniag, t d reven o'clock is the hour named for the commence- The congregations of 3th street and 43d etreot fuens OF the exerelaes. eburches met in ihe above place of worship, ah street, near Sth avenve, to bold union Thanksgiving services, in accordance with the President's procla- mation, for the many and great blessings vouchesfed to as ase vation and a8 individuals during the year last past. The exeicises were opened with anging, prayer, etc, after which Kev, Mr, Foss preached « Bermon from the following text Acapemy—Primary CLAss— The interest feit by the pap!ls of Vrofersor Blot's inatitution at 896 Broadway is readily seen by th ponetoal and regular attend. | ance at the time appointed for the various elarsea. | Every pupil is early in her place, pencil in band,the first daty being to copy the bill of fare from one of COOKING Tweet Leerune. | | “Then be said unto them, Go your way; ent the | the two black boards upon which It 1 plainly written, fat, drink the swee's, und vend portions unto thr {@ | and which hang againet the wall—one at each end of for who nothing is prepared: for wie day iF "oe | the room, Upon first entering thie echool kitchen, ee pepe strength Nehemiah, vii. 51% each pupil ie received with a pleasant smile ande polite bow by the I’rofe who stands near the long ‘The reverend centieman then went on to detail the difficulties the Jews experienced in their efforts | whive table to receive them. Precisely at build the walls of Jerusalem, and @ paraliel wae) the time ret for commencing the lecture, drawn therefrom with the etruggieeand the diicul- | in walks the cook, with an alr of official Y I re of the ties, met and overco: in our efforts te build up the | dignity, amd take hie place near the cent hi natioual wails, The ecere 0 the Je table facing the cia Fer some ceconds not a word eailed forth Hod ae ish [rag ene je spoken, and the picture then presented formes vd Hs reverend preacher mentioned the HOI® | perfecy tableau. ‘The Professor, occupying @ position swnoion's Keportreiating to contained in Beeretary stands with bis commanding every part of the roon .w rpebees Bad ‘he reduce / Wee cr our. in me ce ariny,. surely, eald be. | acm upialsed, ready to give the eignal that all te ior o omenee y pence has returne: to our land | Hut we | ready; the cook, with his white cap and girdle of 4 fore a pea uke ator draen te are hon t ut en ‘and aut hae | snowy liven nepkines, bas his eyes fixed upon one of F ne of we € we lietoren as the North nuvise 4) the tiackboards, while from the raived benches along ra quered. the pea o Which bas come hae and lavored for, Bu Drought us more co are @ great re we the mightioet nations of the Gid World w end discuss matic Flong Deine they te the opposite side of the room «@ perfect battery of brieh eves are looking down with expectant eager. ners upon the econe, Tie signal, however, is not we ever had, mild oven until slightly browned, This ended a very instructive cooking lesson, which was listened to by « larger number of ladies than have ever before, at any one time, sppeared in this class. MATTHEW GRYLLS, Brooklyn. THANKSGIVING LN BRrookLYN.—The disa- ereeable state of the weather prevented a general out-door observance of this holiday, The public offices and stores were closed, and business generally was euspended, In-door amusement was found more agreeable than out-door exerciro, and the streew were therefore comparatively deserted, Even the city care did not carry the ual number of paseen- A STORY OF REAL gers, Bervices were held in many of the charchos during the morning, and sermons preached appro- priate to the occasion, The congregations were, however, in most cases very elim. The places of amusement fared badly inthe afternoon, but made up in the evening with full houses, and paying au- diences, Every eostinthe Acadetny of Music was | taken, Hooley's Opera liouse and the Park Theatro wero crowded, while revernl balls were well at- tended, A number of matches of base ball by ama- tear clubs, and other out door sports, were necessa- rily eurpended om account of the rain, to the great disappointment of those who anticipased @ fine time. Murder Will Out. — 9 LIFE. -——O- “YT donot understand you,” the woman sald hesitating!y, ‘ Do you think the I bave bees pry- ing into your a ed “Oh no I" Olive answered frank], ‘not prying: but every one might bave told you that I was once promised {n marriage to my cousin, @ noble-heart- ed boy; one whom LT loved dearly, and whom {t mine and my father's happiness to look upon husland."* ve a toy? the woman asi! incretulously, but with asofter expression in her hollow eves than Olive bad yet witnessed ; ‘' Love # boy—and one of whom such terrible things are aaid?'* “You, indeed, Mrs, Smith, or Mre Brown, or whatever you lke to becalled,” Olive answered rather ee A ad see no reason why you should doubt my word: I did love my cousin dearly —too dearly perbaps—and stil! do love him Bot any girl would have done the same, to he’ RASTENN pIsTRict Divine service was held in the principal charches inthe Eastern District, but in consequence of the inclemency of the weather the attendance st each | soon nis handaome face, and have known all his was rathor limited fine spirt, Why, Mrs, Goldring could have told Kev, Dr, Porter, of the Reformed Dutch Chareh In | you how be once walk all the way to Parbam Park, Fourth atreet, delivered a sermon of creat force and HY Las anions te young Boh ay dea My was D titled “The Cond b) rs. Kine en, and used to come to the Grange origipality, en! itied “The Condition of the Republic to brew. And she told me, though my cousin hed and the Principles of which It is the Exdonent and begged her not, that one day, he had jumped isto Defender,” He took his text from Proverbs xiv, 4. | the wea ont of @ boi fave a little boy, who had s exalieth #& nation, but sin lear beou knocked overboard by a sail. Not love bim!"* proveh to any people.” The reverend gentlem she again repeated, half in sorrow, halfin anger, vurvered the paat of the coun ry, glorified pe ld not ‘The worman had listened intently to Olive, aa she and took a hopeful view « the tuture Ho Sitorether leeve in universal suffrage, as things rece ‘9 Letdon Jal 1 om ha ects Over those were.end thoueht the ignorant foreien populations | baggard features, somothing likearay of joy gleam- of Northern cities and the eroat bulk ot the colored | @1 in those wild eyes, and then they gradually jon of the South should be tutored before ex- | filled with « For « few minutes netther spoke. the riehtof franchise, but expressed hie af- | Ay janet the ¢ nterrupted by the woman lividual for both classex rermarking, With almost sarcastic bitterness, And During the rest of the day. afer the interview With the reputed madwomn of the Lime which bad excited so much su,ry and i feeling, Olive had felt sad and out of sorts when, late in the evening, she went into the kit chen-garden to water some young platisshe wae raising there, it was as much for the relief which it was to herself alone, as for the sake of bew bureery, With thoughts full of the disagreeable tone of the woman, aud of the cousin, and of a)! the aifection= ate remembrances of him, whieh it bad, in some unaccountable way, recalled so forcibly to hew mind, Olive was bending over the flowerbed, scarce ly im the deepening twilight distinguishing bee twoen wallfowers and sweetwiliiams, when alow Sigh metberear. She looked up rather startled, and perceived in the gloow, at some few paces dia» | 'Anu the grey cloak sud white cap of the wretched creature now #0 earnestly cesired to avol’. | On flodiag that Olive observed her, the womens acvanced towards her, saying, m aod yee | earnest manner, “I could notr Thad ageim | Seen you MissGrant, I have been wishing all de: | to ask you to forgive me—to forges she offence | have wiven you. You must—ob | you must pardog | me—all was so inaivertently done, You must be sure that, owing 60 much a# Ico two you, 1 woulé not bave purposely offeuded you, or have spokem lightly of one, whom, it appears, that you really did ouce love." (To be Continued.) —_—_—————OOO MARINE . Sete, 435-1. W ARRIVED. Rhode Leland, Washington; Vi Niagara, Norfolk; Vixen, Wilmington, * horn ortoik, SHIPS—Star of the West, Liv'l; Carlyle, Glasgow, BARKS—Carique, Kio Janeiro; Ale: ; EB ana reer i Kio Janeiro; Alerte, do; Elle BRIGB—Abby Thaxter, Marks; Kagiet, Rio Janeiro. SCHOONERS~ Elizabeth, Apalachicola; Caroline & Co Port Royal, 5 C; DB Bayles, Jacksonvil) STRAMBHIPS Bavanne ‘y Galveston; A Egglis, @ Mobile: Kate Merrilly rhelia, Indiano a; Kil ¥ St Morke; 8 FE Brown, Navigator, do; BA biiwt, Georeorm —— | % over ui eb ws the war be e ihe becera # t puprens but not ceapotic, and exploded the tale Lo aisié WH the euperto: aud the National Governmeut thy inicio: power We there.ore ro" x that 5 t our Government will be mute bourse aut by fovegn nations, AG Oxtrne at ‘a Merveago relat ne (0 the Panisimestot tres ancl and he icia to Lement of the qu Biaes van secede at their plesrure + @ ”v jhe abolition oF slavery etek ‘ +6) aud Corbes-8.one of the rebehion--pots mply by the war power but by the Conetiiuiional Amecd meut, wWheb it t hee pot eneaay been, t be acc pushed, calle for re) rrition to ce timely cloee of th utinued iouper tha we bad oripto n he luked upon proviues uddeu baking Away of Our whieh su parading the geues ae of our enemy throu, bout our etrecrs gud leastug them sumpiuuouss, tor thelr here eflorte in epullng our by bioud, b the Preai che necestary to TERN Governmeut, Lhe sorid sees now that we ae obi to succerssuiy contend against interual foes weil ae ue niuel fovea ene tie rhown hat u free pe pie a@ able to gove. ther eeavem, And that tue, ace workly W be eusrusted wih J thas public eu ulure felatie tue ba lot a wel he bu hie (the spoakes) couse ed this mo sud eubiitie ‘bhay siving occ be haa, and he regieited t » day w ‘ aivinely k pt turougbout the aud, We Would pWen: KuEW OUT temiy to the Loy of the Luiea staves, and be deprecated that other than joya. aud loving jeeuuge #hoad pervace every Lieast on such & Gay & thie. hie beped every tite aud joy al man would cheertuly pay bis (aac and every burden which (he Gov elument bays uyou b 14 Iudsuleunuce Gad fos the pay meus OF tte viona debt. = Lat bo men eave: iain the idee euon, Iu concsunen be appealed to then “GO yOUL Way, OM Khe not tuigetting, however, Land dink the ewees, th concluding portion of the verse, upoa *lich tue prescue btiOugly GWet-—"aud eenu portions unto bie ior whom notuing ie Prepared, los this day is holy unto the Lorn, ueithe, yeoorty, lor the joy vi the Lord ws ) our etreugib At the cone usion of the rinon, the pastor, Rev. f. F. Uiidreth, made @ few patriotic temas: He esi] we were vow inthe dry dock, After four yea of sailing through bloody seas, the old Ship of Btate needed some repairs, and we were about to launch out anew, Some one would get sick, very rick, and eibaps dic, bus tue oid ship woud soon right bare 6 and we should come out rafe and round hed (04 boat tue glorious Sia White and biue—stiii toa & u “and free peope, and be would have the not Od ship # juund the world, with bt bane. nectibed @ United states ot Amer incepen one obd ieeparabie, bow and fo Appiause giveted fou Wae taneu up int man's Aid Combiwior, ana the congie, dietniseed With (ho sugiae of the natviies autoeM, “My Coun. Uy, ‘bis of tuce," tollowed Ly Lue be nedicuon, IN THE CATHOLIC CHOROHES, By express diuection of the Aichbishop, as ae- aou need the several altars on Sunday last, eprocial held ia all the Calholic Churches throughout the city, masses being ssid hom erviews were god sung, and the u-usl prayer for the Government, wid bliauseriving for the b ings Of peace, off-ied, Iu St. Patrick's Cathedral, the Very Kev, Vicar General (Father Starr) officiated at hall-past seven, ond the Key. hugede Mouuire sung @ high tnass at bali-past teu, thigh masses were aleo rung at St, Vraucia Xavier's, by the Rey. Father Durauqvet; at St. Mary's, by the Very ¥. Michael McCarron; at St Theresa's, by the Kevs, James Boyce and Peter Farveidl; ats. Peter's, by the Rev, Father Quinn; at MM the Rev, Michael Curran ; at St. De idget's, by the Rey. Father Mooney ; and, in feet, wilover thecity. Itisunusual for Catholics te con- eifer the recommen ations of any temporal govern. hen in relation to holidays, but thie being a epeclal ‘wo departure from the usual rule was sanctioned ytie Archbishop, ‘There were po sermone in any © tie churches, bat iu nearly all a few remarks ‘YPF juste to the celebration were made by the ‘lob wut after the Post Communion, At half-past reve o'clock P.M,, the Rev, Father Vellette preached st vou at St Fraucis Xavier's Church, on “The Pesta It was simply adoctrinal eermon, However, sud uo allusion was wade to passing eveute, Amusements.’ Audrew's, by of sin” TAMGET COMPANIES, Notwithetanding (he un avorable state of the wen. thes, eever he impromp'a organizations went wut 106 & day's eQjorment ‘The Carpet and Farni- ture Chiks+ mercubied at the house of ¢ apt. Conia, Voll sireet, wt coode to Paik's Liou Brewery, where they ¢ ed ther tareet and enjoyed @ fine rf, Other cor pelts eno ed themselves gimi- fen), aod IO he early Morning aud evening inte the ebro were alive wiNh brass music comp uses of fan uae, Several @ wade their appearance in Various parts of the city, a piebely spoiled by the sau THK THEATRES, ‘These ¢ tablishments were a well PAtronized Buu's At that ex police. men bad lo be eeut tor trom the eubiu precinct io fegucete the intiux aud retiux oO! people up aud down ialrs, At the New York Circus in Lith atrees, there were two performances, and the large amphi \heate was crowded each time, The Cireus he crowds weie eo gica Mouse hundreds had to be turned erowded the building to sutfocation. Farau Resvur or ru Snoorinc AFFRAY iN MABION BTKEET,—~Patrick McCudden, the officer the General Bessions,who was shot in the se bdomen Patrick Dwyer, bare Michael Lync a, at the Me siieets, died a4 the N, ook youtwiday morning, | oo Wednesday afternoon by tender at the porerhouse of grper of Marion and Broo: + Hospital about b o'c! Aa wauoak will by held Wedeyy or ud bad thei: tinery come | New National | ‘T and 89 Bowery, was alto well filled both afternoon and evening ; and at Tony Pastore Opera » while at the Broadway Theatre “sam” had audiences which long deinyed, and the lessons are at once proceeded with, For the twelfth lecture was presented the wing BILL OF FARR, Potage a la Colbert. Bara Italian sauce. Mutton in Kagout Pair) hen Magonnolse, Bean au ju f Rice, wees, Portage A LA Cotueet.—This very nice entrees soup was prepared by eutting four carrots aud two turnips into fancy eb with @ vegetable knife made for that purpose, They were then boiled until tender, after which the water wae drained off anda quart of broth from the “Alphabet Kettle" poured over them~—a few drops of burntrugar belng added, with ealt and pepper to taste, The broth should not be poured over the vegetables until about twenty minutes before serving up. Thus, at « triffing ex- pense, was an excellent soup made, which presented App.es Meri This Kepubitc bas | avery pretty appoarance. The little bite of oma mental vegetables were seen floating about in the dark, rich liquid, the carrots looking like golden balls, while the pieces of turnip had the appearance of so many snow white bird's cees, Basa, lrattan Bacce.—The base was dressed in the usual manner, and put intoapan, with half of & emali onion cut in thin slices, the same of carrots, a small piece of turnip, two cloves, one bay leaf, and one stalk of thyme, with ealt and pepper to taste, Pour into the pan one pint of broth from the “Alpha- bet Kettle,” and place the wholein the oven to thoroughly cook, Now for the Italian sauce, Chop up very fine a fow slices of onion, and fry in butter until the onion is quite brown, In another pan put & tablespoontul of butter, the same of flour, a very little both; and the gravy in which the fish was baked; boi! for a moment, and strain it over the onion and butter; add a few drops of burnt sugar, and pour all over the fish, which us now ready for the table, The Profersor bere informed his pupils that they were now inatructed in a mode ot preparing sauce thet could be used at all times of the year, and which was good for all kinds of dark meated fish Merron in KRagovt.—One pound and «@ balf ot mutton—either s neck-piece or the breast—is cut into emall pieces, put ina pan with two spoonsful of fat and fried fora tew moments, to deprive it of its naturally strong flavor, after which two tablespoons. ful of flour is stirred in, and the meat entirely cov- ered with broth. After boiling a few moments, two onions ani four potatoes, cut in pleces, are put in with the meat, to which is added one bay leaf, with twoorthree stalke of parsley (bay leaf and parsley being tied together) ; cook until done; then remove the little bunch of seasoning and serve up. Bay loaves, it may here be remarked, make an excellent searou'ng fora great number of dishes; it is very Ties ry Maconnorse,.—The prairie hen is menipulated in the following manner: Cut off the neck and wings, and with @ trosfng needle confine the leer close to the body ; put the bird in a pan with two tablespoonstuls of fat, and 1onst in a qaick oven for about balfan hour; itisthen removed from the oven aud cut in several pieces and placed on a dish, A few elices of fried bread are placed along the edge of the dish, and two hard boiled eggs, eut into four or five p.eces each, are scattered about over the chicken, For the "magonnaise” or dressing, take the yolk of one egg, a pinch of pepper, the eame of aalt, a little muetard (not quite half a teaspoonful, if English, and more than that if French), and add to this, drop by drop, two tablespooneful of sweet oll, stirring constantly, and about fifteen drops of vinegar, ‘This is sent to the table with the prairie hen, but ina reparate dish, and is used as one would we mustard or any condiment of the kind, Bean au Jt A pint of beans, after soaking over night io cold water, are put in a pan, entirely cover- ed with cold water, and when about half cooked, are drained, putina frying pan with a little butter, and fried elowly—not enough to brown. Add now and thena little broth, and jussas the beans are ready for the table mix ine little chopped parsloy,with salt and pepper to taste, Crogurrirs or Kicor,—Now comes a delicions cren- tion of the Professor's art, which, for ite novelty and ecovomy, called forth the geueral comendation of the pupils, The rice (tive tablespoontuis in quansity), alter roaking afew hoars in cold water, is put into warm water and boiled for afew moments when the water is drained off and halfa pintof mualk, three tublespooutuls of pulverised engar, and the rind of } One leon, are added, After the tice has outirely abeorbed the mualk, remove the lemou rind and add A dich in now brushed with ewees oil, the rice pur on ity aud cet eway until entirely cod, aller which, with the aid of a ligtio flour,it is volled inso chicular pieces of about thice inches tu leng hy these again being dipped into beaten egg, then roiled in bread crumbeand tried the yolks of four ews, mining thorouguly | ally elim, | vile for the puspoee of coutending Ive a number of biown, Whem ready to be served, sprinkle suvar over them, rues Meginaures,—This last article on the programme waa made by cussing one quart of apples into pieces, and stewing them soft enough to pase Shrough a cullender, A small handtul of currsutes were (en stirred im and the mirure placed on a dish, where it was nicely covered over and eet aside to cool, While cooling the cook beat to a stiff froth the whites of five fresh eges,iwo table spoonsful of pulverized sugar belug afterwards stirred in, ands partot she egg and euser wo prepared was tpread over the apples #0 88 to €Liire\y cover them. The remainder was put in @ bag, to which is attached # tin tube, aud pressed out over the top of the first layer of egg and sugar, being laid on in various shapes according to fancy, ‘The dish ds shen pus iavoa very Wells preached trom I'vaime 137, verse © shat men would praise the Lord tor His to the children 31. voodness and for His wondeitul wor of wen Kev Charles Pomeror, of the Rows street Preeby— terian Church, delivered an eloquent discourse, en- titled, “luceutives to National Virtue." Kev. Leonard W. Bacon, of the New England’ Church, south Ninth etreet, chose tor bis subject the “Coronation of the Peop.e.” ‘The Kev. Charies I. Payne oceupled the pulpit of the south Fifth street M, FB. Church, His eubject was, “Lhe Mercies of trod in our National Conflict.” The managers of the Industrial School—a noble charity- gave their pupils, eeventy in number, « sumptuous dinner at the Odeon. Mr, Robert Duncan, Vice-President of the inssitution, assisted by Misst Vorian, the teacher, managed the affair most admir- ably. This instituticn ie under the immediate man- agccment of twenty Indies, and tho object Ss to teod and educate abandoned qhildren, without regard to their coior or parentayes Many of she litte ones are cripples and helpless, The school is situated on the corner of South Jd and 4th etreota and is dependent on the charity of the public for support, The only outside demonetration no iced dyping the day was the parade of about forty harlequins on horreback, who belong to the Sixteenth Ward. They dressed to represent nationalities, idens, fan- ly all the lage b saloons of the principal them, and before all their cal eat very unsteadily upom their horses, ured & tin bora, or rome similar noisy Instrument, and with the assistance of several hundred noisy boys. who followed them, enough discord and contu- { Fonera or Lizot, McLeen,—The funeral of Lieut. John McLeer, late keeper of the State Arsenal on l’ortiand avenue, took place yesterday, | from St, Patriek's Church, and the remains were conveyed to their last rerting-place, in the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, at Flatbush. The Tith Regiment, to which he was attached as Adjutant, accompanied the remains to the grave, Among those in the pro- jun were General PS, Crooke and the Colonels of the different regiments of the Fifth Brigade, Ropsery on TAR Cars,—Mr, Thomas Green, residing in Portland avenue, near DeKalb | avenue, had his pocket picked of a gold watch valued , while riding ona enpoint car, on Wed- nesday evening, Two young men, named Wm, Gill ena Kobert Simpson, weie arrested ou suspicion at the theit, Larcestes,—Capt, Rufus Bawdin, of the bark Fveline, lying at the foot of Union street, was} erreated by Officer Gilligan, of tho 43d Precines Police, yesterday. on the complaint of Alexander Cook, who charges him with stealing $19, while wan ou board the vessel, Bawdin was held tora ne. .. Bowe boys boarded the canal boast ac, lying at the foot of Jay street, vesterdar, and stole $21.5) belonging to the Captain. No @rieate were made, REORGANIZATION OF THE PuBLic ScnooLs, | Ata meeting of the Brooklyn Board of Faucation, , held Wedmeaday, the subject of the reoreanization | of the Public Schoolewas brought up by the presen-; tation of the report of the teachers and £peelal Com-, mitteeswhich Commitiees were, on the Sth of September last, reques to inquire into the pro-, priety ot making ach nee in the school arrtem by desienatin ammar, Primary and Intermediate pehoois, ‘Tbe Committees were aleo requesied, ata subsequent moeting, lo piesent plane and reasons jor making the change, Lhe report is @ very long one, going into every detail connected with the fr ng system, which is represented as being P defective ip many respects, aud therefore not weuerally calculated to afford thorough courses ot education to the pup le, The great ob- Ject of the new aystem is unity of effort, and @ clear and comprehensive course of studies throavbout, by the estaviiehment of grades and a uniforta course of study, while teachers are to be rigidly exanained as to their fitness for any of the departments, A series of resolutions we ppended to the report to the effect that the grade sudy proposed for Grammar, Later. mediate and Primary schools be adopred—that the recomme: tions of the Commitiee tor reorganizing the schools and Ciassifications proposed be adopied— that the City Superintendent be instructed to con- duct hie examinations ib coutormity with the suxgea- tions of the report ot the Committee—and thatthe reorganization of she schools as coutempiaged by the resolutions be effected by the School Comnatioes aud Superintendent on the Aratol bebruary, Hou, The repork waa ordered to be priuted audio be made the special order Wo Weeks trom dato, Jersey City, THANKSGIVING DAY IN Jersey Crry,— The day was observed in Jesmey City yesterday a most universally, eo far as the surpension o; busi- ness was concerned, and the day wore 4 Sabbath. like quietnees, and but few peop © were to Le seen in the streets, almost every one Preterring the comforts of @ Lome to the sect, rain and slushy streote. Than giving services were beld at the 1 fon Bap let Church, Grove streets the Wayne Street Reiormed Vutch Chureb, aod ta the south sixth Strcet M. BE, Church, but the attendauce was gener. A tareet company, styling themee Roveie’ Giaasa,” inde from 15 to 19 ve Haine fom the sixth Ward, procer ves the “Young teot axe, aud fed to Green. prizes. he travel on the railroads was known on @ hoiday, There were no arrests by the police and to all appearance the business at the public houses was exiiao;dinary light, Jous than ever before Moboken, Tur Day In Hopokes.~10 Hoboken usually 10 lively, the streets presented & dered appear. ance, and business was cenerally tuependog, were no visitors seeking enjoyment and remained at home and eos ed their ing they had them, ‘The police were to make any arr A Cnvnca Ropped.—Som time during Wednesday night, she First Presbyterian Church, corner of 6th and Hudson #€6W Hoboken, was burelariously entered and robbed of 5) yard, of There the residents ‘Urkies, provid. Bobcalied upon arpe silver plated plates 8nd oer yy) Ve prides the ‘entrance wee aman by forcing nus binds and bieaking oven @ WMAGOW, now, I suppose, Vino thie poor lost creature had in vour bookworm replace wretclied © Oiive looked up surprised nyt? Vyse isto take the place tons? The the evil spirit which seemed now working in the breast of this strange Too Late for Classification. A MAN ALMOST RAISED FROM THR JEAD, creature; and there wan that in her tone aud ja- fils certificate certified to by his physician, toiliar tanner which offeuded and annoyed ber. | His cremate po ee 7 ee neighbors. Kising irom the garden-bencb, on which ehe had | bers of hie lodce of [0 of 0. bo eet aad mere taken her accusiomed seat, she said coldly, “Iam | 1, John C. Green, of the village of T ony, in the Wrong ia talking to @ stranger of home-inatters, | City and county of Philadelphia, do here ny certify You © Wrong in spesking eo lightly of them." say. Goldring told me of the cousin has brought upon you, He told me tha you and your father looked upon himasa mur derer and a felon. siill loved bim }"* ‘Leannot see that either anything to do with my co: towards him," Olive re ; pied, with more pride auc aaperity than abe bac ever yet felt or shown, ” ‘ gerd upto the Grange if you want anythi aud, mentally resolving ahe would n sath fended her, without one word of leave-takiug, CHAPTER xVIN, ** The charities thas soothe and teach and bless, Lie ecaser'd at the feet of men like flowers."’ Worpsworra. grea of chatacter. thinking otherwise. Now, with tiis dissati “Tam—I am,” the woman said anxiously, “But ou must forgive me. Ido notalways know what your How then could J kuow that you you or Goldring have usin, or With my feelings She then added, “I cannot now stay longer, you must ragein visit her, abe left the miserable creature who had so of- The satisfaction which usually pervaded Olive rion ensued to render quiet citizens vexed and miser- | Grant's feelings after ber interviews with the un- fortunate woman at the Lime House was now increased, though bearing some d ference Hoeretolore it had arisen from the undue sbare of pity and eommiseration, which, in spite of ber Letier resolves, she had given so pro- digatly to one whom the Vicar had supposed un- worthy, and of whom she bad no goou reason for c+ the following facta: lent cold, which setts alternately with feve: and shoulder biader, Vhat early inet Fail | took a vioe ed on my lungs, and | bad chille T, pain in iny right side, breast with a distressing cough, and ne expectoration. I kept getting worm until i 6} my bed. My appetite was gone, my bowels very ines 4 lar, fever and night aweate attended with a distress fay cough, which was very tight ; my fleeh bad ne of tater Twas eo weak that fi ce ne my head from the pillow, aud waa truly ap object of pity to behold. My triends had been sent for oe me die, and my sick bed was surrounded by kind and ryinpathizing neighbors, who had come wie ness tiny Geparture from this world, When ali rays of hope tied of my recovery, Dr. Com fad proposed to try SCHENCK'S PULMONIC 8¥~ RUF, with a view of loosening iny cough, and ivliewe ing me of the tough phlegm, and aaa tcans of afford ing temporary relief, remarking at the aan tine that I was too far gone for the Syrup to be of permanent benefit,” My wife, anx ary id scarcely 4 intense # ngs, procured some of t monte Syrup. I found it afforded me f, and con tinued using it. J could feel its healiog influence apo ung. my | br Schenck waa rent for. Ho came and examined my lungs with hia reepirometer, Me found one jung nearly gone, but the other wae wound. He said T could generally cure when one ling wae disenaed, do honeetly think that if I had not commenced asing Dr. Schenck’s Medicines [ could not have lived ane other week, Sometimes my breath Appeared almost one, Leoutinued to improve under its use, and m: Tiends were much gratitiod to witness my unexpect improvement; many of my neighbors came to look as ‘At ine as one raised from the dead My congh now became loose break where I had the pain charged large quantities I felt something y breast, and I of yellow matter, T have tion, sbere was much se!i-coudemnation oxperienc- | weeks discharged and raised a epit-box full of matter eds the truth came to her mind, that she had | ¢yery day, with hard lumps jike grains of something. fosterod with kindness a heartless, unworthy cres- | My bowels now becaiwe regular and natural, and my ture, who could dare to touch, with so little ing, on aa suljoct to which no ove had ever vy tured even to allude, ed that abe was of the lower o r of people, bape could have now shoughtof her a8 of one it’ even while is wounded, Bus Ol being, that notwithstandin, auce this woran had not always h life, O} object she bad been taught sbe must love, and wel. her heart obeyou the lesson, At tue period of bis last visit to the Grange, though at tues rough in manners, and wanting in the gentle defereuce shownw herby the young Vyses, there was in the off-hand manner of Matthew, am uuaccouniable chair to the little prim girl, Aud when, at tim he had occasionally betrayed warmth and tender- ness of feeling, though evanesent asthe circum stances which had called it forth, the little atlec. tionate Olive feltin her inmost heart, exultation and delight, she grew up, the love for her cousin bevawe a confirmed seuument, The excel- lence, with which young girls, by some mysterious process, are able to invess the most ordinary mor- tals, Was by the same fominiue legerdemaiu aserib. edby Ohveto Maitnew Gr He stood up as sue realization of all she could fancy, or had heard of, of mauly worth aud beauty, His uaval exploits, as which the exploits of those with whom Le wag associated, were identified, bad lent the further cbarm of glory to this distant idol ;and al) thas then seerned wanting to her happiness, was the long.protracted viel which, fn sou luterregoum of wervica the Lieutevant§ b. prouiiaod to pay bis uncle and cousin, The peace, of Amiens came, but alas! uot the cousin to the Grange, Aud then, astue finale to every vision of love aud hope, came the auuouncement of his marriage. Nothing more proves the effervescing nature of the sentiment concocted Ly a girl's touder (ancy and imagination, than the small effect produced by the wal overthrow of the dei Toe bubble burs.s, anu after « few tears, or indignation —as tho caso may !¢, the sme materials for build- ing up apn idol-lover, are agwin putin req uisiuon, Thus with Olive, though the marcage of Ler cousin proved thas which she hag Lelore suspected’ thas he did not recognized the beirowal, whe Letief of which had, until now, intiueuced Ler every fecliug, the disappuintinent passed Lyltly over, tho reelisy of #u ULoruuae attachment, on a foundation formed by fancy, Wish she © virgin page’ of her heart 641 unwritten oo—with feeliuge ws yet upuched by ihe reality OL passion, is was no dithcule matier for Oliveto lower all bigh- Wrought sentiments down to the Warm atiection of acousp, particularly a8 her sense of justive sold Ler that #.@ had po actual reason tor complains against Grylls, Bhe had perceived the dissppointment of he: fa- ther, and ‘this bud led her io be more auxious to forges and wo be mient respecting Ler own, Ihe horrible tragedy so soon iollowing her cousin's murriage, bad been # further reasou for closed lips ands tranquildemeanour, But the warm a tion of the Kiuswouman 4uill lurked Leneaih, aod, thinking even vow of Gryve aa & rdeut, gallant boy of the old time, she bat fallen into she ides thas the tue frighsful deed be had commasted might heve extenuating Ccircums@lances, in some future day to be revealed. Could she, then, calmly bear a cograded, mysterious creature—one fosered by charity—speak in a tone of contempt o! one 0 near in kia to herself? Ub no;-—it Was @ heart-sore to ber: and she now begeu seriously to regret that, contrary to her father's and the Vicar's wishes, ab: had given so much encoursgeineus b0 this perplex: me v5 In spite of the poverty and apparent degradation of ths mysterious woman, Olive had pever bellov- The excessive misery of her whole bearing, seemed more tue result of the recklessness of some borri- ble despair, than the actual wantof meaus, Per- of the humbler classes she might bave placea to the score of ignorance, she could have pardoned ‘8 impression sous appear ived in low!i- ness and misery, every word she uttered had ite lve and boro, as she bad been, with abearé full of warm and atftec- Uionate tendencies, these few had therefore owned childhood, even belore they had met, be was the! of Unuaided | by sentimental writiugs i6 is very dithoull bo yey up | Appetite was so far improvid that 1 coul: cely frain from eating too fuen De Ausneh hee one » My strength impro end J ined my etrepgth. . r wy I feel now as well as Lever did in my Ife, and ®™ do as tnuch work. I cannot ran or eo up steps as fad se T used vo,fortone lung ie partially gone and contract» ed, but it seems to me, likea manu that has lost am eye, the other isthe stronger. I feel now as thouchy wh I see ® person with & bad cough, or look as though they had Consumption, that I mua jo to them, and pereuade them to go at once te yw. Schenck and get examined, tor perhaps they were like me and had one good lung, and i living testimony ot ee pial 1 am Lar ay “ R h reat efficacy of Schenck's Pulimonic Syru For fear thore that read this may think as Y aia, that all certiticates were made up to deceive the poor afflicted, | « pin the certificate of ioy physician, and also 4 nuiuber of well-known inhabitanteof Tacouy who saw me at different times during my dine and never expected to ee me restored. | also ap; the certificate of the brothers of Mystic Lodge No, 9 1.0, of O. FP. who kindly id fully believed they woul the tomb; but, thanks to Di watched over himy d consign my remains te br. Schenck for hit inves alarge share of her so litte ided love, Noue | luable Pualroonic Syrup, my life has been spared, and hed ever gucasei at the extent of the affection yam permitted to make the foregoing staument for which ae bed felt for cousin Mathew Grylln, Tuprt ) tubs Genii a Aveo gene sommniy tae ve tisalso an ohiect of the Institution to diecover id] new and eppioprince apheres of e:ployiment lor Woe of | men, in departments not now cecupied by them, or We variesily appeal to all good citizens, 10re eg @ | Pecially the ladies, to assiet usin maintaining an ore ot ganization intended to benetit aud encourage thei on naan to) abe feral. Situ, wo is a moms ber in good standing in Lodge No. 270, 1. OU. of « was dangerously il), with alow pulmonary consump tion, Inst winter, eo that they gave him up to die that he is now fully resto: to perfect henith, a they believe hie recovery was produced by schenck’s Imonic Syrup. We believe this certificate ts ticular, correct in every par HENRY NEFP, ALERED ROBINSON ABRAHAM ARTIILK, J.M. OSMAN, NG JOSILLA RHINE MORE, JACOB WATE MAN, Jt. JAMES C, CALVER The nnderslened, residents of ’ ay, eleht milee above Philadelphia, being well rdwith Johe C, Green, and the ctreumstane ng hie cea, a. Ge oa feel impelled from a deep sense of imper duly make universally kuown to the pul his entire re. covery from the very last stages ot Pulmouary Cone eumptior was his condition« #ince on that rapidly as to utterly preelude im of bis physician and friends, whe watched by his bedside, all Lopes of even u temporary recovery and restoration to hie present robust health, Thus the careful use of your invaluable specitic, the Pulmonic Svrup, makes it, in our belict, under the circumstances ot his previous prostrate, not to ray dy ing condition, one of the moet st ing reeulte that the whole annals of medical ekillor science can produ It deverves to be imperishabily rec your eredity and secuier to vou the greatest dir ror of AD iDe fallible cure for this hitherto ren v4 divenne lasting monument and a world-wide rep iiation int healing art, that no time may either diminish or stroy, Having witnersed Mr, Greru's dietcessn | atruegie and suffering VA continual cough, supers added to the other symptoms conaeqi: ot upon OF ats tending the last stagus of ® pulmouary disease : and, moreover, it being so generally believed by bie nus merous trieud Mt no human pow.) could. relieve or protract his life, much less reeore him back again to his former health, we feel itthue out duty to give our | unqualified testimony of Mr. Green's poricet recovery, | by means of the exclusive use of your wond: eful 5 rup; And we should indeed rejoice, if we could made the humble instruments of relief and cure te others who may be so untortunate as to be similar aftiicted, DAVID CONRAD, M. D, JESSEE DUKFIELD, dietice of the Peace, CHARLES HINCLE On not Steamboat Trenton, ANDREW HEATH, Jr, Steamboat Washlagton, VIL HEAT, Jr, SEE WATSON, VEN L T MA hw JAMES TORBERT, Oi Washington Louse, Tacony, JOHN BLOOMSBURY ALLEN VANDEGKIFT, t Bucks County, Pa DEMAS BARNES & CO., No. 21 Park Kow, whcle- eal ity of New Yok ow £8 hn. pay N CHOLERINE REMEDY.—THIS WELL | Capiain of Jos SU) known medicine for the cure of Diarrhoea, Dyeen- tery, Cramps, Colic, and all looseness of the bowels, can be procured only of the proprietor, at 46 South Second aes W. ure, Price 2 cones, bee