The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 12, 1866, Page 4

fon, The result was, there was nothing found to Justify the charges made against them charges made againe (Canttaned from the First Page ) hese ten Henaters wore true, for the money given them for Ireland's \ib- political purposes, He would | bis constituents to purchase this port. On @ prel'onnary cxam!uation before the Commissioner, Peabody was held to ball inthe eam of @8,000 t appear for trial on Monday next. Tae Fenians Coxvextion—Exrvision oF me Garators New Minth eseasion of the Fenian Convention opened yenterday morning at Clinton Hall, and after read- ing the minates of the previous moeting, the akedaddiers’’ from Ireland wore taken up and considered. The charges and fludings @ainat the Senators tried on Wednesday were approved by Col. O'Mahony, and the secused were expelled from the Brotherhood, The House then assumed to itself supreme power, end ignor: joy the constitution adopted by the Congress of Priladelpbia, proces led to elect » Central Council, | to take the place of the Benate, and adopted s new constitution to take the place of the other Col y wes chosen Head Centre, Mr. K Jabs | Gosting over the sea, with the Irieh flag st their uy’ Bocretary of the ireasury, then rosd yort, which a.owed that he hed $31,000 in ie, A committee wan appointed to draft reas \& the BrosLerbood in Awerica, reciting the Convention on the present true Fenians to support O'Mabony and the new order of things. Cviunel O'Mahony message to the Congress, at ite He goes ‘nto a de- tailed account of the origin of the Brotherhood, ite trials and triumphs, and bis own connection with it up end including the present dificul- ties. He shows how those trouvies originated, and of course clears bimeelé trom all blaine of evuaing thew. erty wae used for go home bow and te the Fenian bonds. Judge McCo mick, of lowe, was next introduced He said he would go back tothe “land of beaut)'’ and tell his brothers and sisters to send their money to the man who bad low ail in Ireland's cause, and be would take the liberty to aay to his avidience that they must henceforth support John ers! ip Ireland would y, and the next Con- Os@anizaTion, charges ageinst the reas would assemble on ahs)l be free or England In « blaze! (Tremendous Tie Hon, Jeremiah Kavanagh, of California, gail that four years ago he was in Ireland, and then for the first time be witnessed the degrade- tion of his native land compelied by an orler (rom a superior, ne would one back to California without strik- or he native land. hoped soon to see a flee Aod were he not then ent cam (Applause.) He of eevtrality Alalenes He con luded by saying that Brivish gold was at the bottom of attempt to overturn the orgs of Idaho, said be head only arrived daho, 6,000 miles away, and as far ae he could soe the charves ay in two months, tne action of difficulties, and 200 bed been sent to Jobo O'Mahony from Liaho, and as goon as she opening session, ie published, should be officially recognized by him she would Mr Marron, of Massachusetts, flowed, sustain- Mahony and denouncing the Benate, Samuel Erakiney, of 81. Louis, spoke at » regard to the tyranny of Enu- land, The great Captain of the movement across the ses looked to usin America for assistance, and it {s from this place it should come, for the poor of Ireland were unable t assist, as they were ground down by oppression of landlords and othe. The erims was at hand; let them be prepared. He fed to speak of the future of Ireland pefully, James Bioptens. tire audience rose ag one man, and cherre:| luatily. Hate and hevdkerchiefs eppeared high over their beads, and the utmost enthusiasm was manifested.) James Stevens had burst bis bonds, and was re- sored to liberty and Ireland. He concluded by eesuring the sudience that the movement now jected would be successful, |. Mullen, of Tennessee, was introduced ae ex- Senator Mullen. He said be did belong to a B-nate, bat thet Senate was like the old woman's lie P When it lived And when it ¢ I, ie intended by we Congress aud iis party to purchase 60,000 stand of arms a8 soon as they can get funds enough. and the Benate decline to recognize as legal any Col, Roberw will soon issue eneral Congress, which will moet robably in Pitteturgh, Pa, avout the middle of ‘ebruary, aod whieb will review end no doubs reverse the action of the presens Convention. Major I'resilian, late Chief Kugineer on Gen. Lo- gen's mail, issued » card on Wednesday to te officers of the Army and Navy of the United Biates, and denouncing B.D. Kil- broken dowa Bobemian" gallant soldier who hed lost en arm in defence of bis country, whilst he (Kil- Men) “never put bis cowardly carcass within the range of a hostile bullet." leo have takon action in favor of Gen, Bweeney aud ageinet O'Mabony and Killian on esccount of and personal stiecke on the General, Col, Roverta, and the Benstors now in this city, essert that their obarges against the O'Mahoney edminimretion, oy more nad Pid oy the facts brought ligus b: Jon veutivn, eof e Binance Committers instead different itews of money the F. B, Conssitution required, only spoixed up matters wores than before, Je report of the Commities shows that between Oct. S0iu aud Jan, Gin, $17,519 61 was received, while the ex- ponses of the U'Mabousy beadquarters and it ac cessories for the same time, amounted 464,675 14, not including Salaries and expenses Low vue whieh will undoubtedly simount w §10,00 wore Not one dolier of she above sum was spent lor war materisis orarms, Lbey fail to ‘what these sums went for aod by whom wey printed, According to their own showing tov, Mr, O'Rourke, the Benate treasurer, Ded tn bis custody op the Sist of Oct. last, $75,539 44, of whieh sum they ecknowledge having rece:ved 70,000, aud at the same time accuse Mr.O'Kourke of boiding back illegally @20,000 of said amvunt, ‘There is also an ite of $Y,005 95, expenses for the three Benators Woo sided with Col, O'Mahony, whieh Mr, O'Rourke declares he paid out o! tho fonds in bis beuds, aud that the senale urew no aponey from the Union square Leacquarters, ‘There is sso @ large discrepaucy in a drew trans ection purchased and way of France amounting w 1,716 82, (ens the sale of gold where. raft @060 was realized, while toe Lowes of Becrotary Kiluen show @ credit of euly $168 in the case, Premdent Roverts bas caused instructions to be eent to the various Circles of the Brosherhood arms for their they can be procured at the same cost as tp this city. The arms which the Circica are to vr be supplied with, are springfield mus- jegotistious are aleo eity for the purchase of « lerge quaniiy war materia|s, 04 75 per cent. lose than the usual oom, aod the Senate are taking active measures to ave @ jarge fighting force ready Ww move at @ moment's Lote when the Genel Congress moos in February, action of the body, quent on extolling Gen, Bwee: who dared stack « scase. forme of the Circles it lived in clover, led, it died all over, The Congress had pronounced O'Matony the bead of the Fenian Brotherhood of America, and Wu, R Roberta & Co, were branded with eternal Giagrace end infamy. Mr, Moriarty, of Philadeiphia, was the next He said Ireland hed never been con- quered by England, and he trusted that Lreland's sons would never allow England to conquer ber, ablishment of an Irish in America was ae ridiculous as an oyster in the em ridiculous in the They were again ony, aud nothing could way that O'Mahoney of showing where the eutto be taken to the Bank of North America for He said that the Newlin, t It in fact mad he eyes of the Americen united under Joba O' divunite (hem, Bovoral other speeches were made after which Mr, Rogers said: ‘I will now introduce to you Col, John O'Mahony, Head Centre of the Fenian Brotherhood," whereupon the entire audience rose and the bends played ‘Hail to the Chief,"’ while the air presented « regular forest of hats and hand- damages from the 42d and (irand streets Railroad Col. O'Mahony said, that for Ireland's sake he was exiled from bis native land; for Ireland's sake he saw bis father's hearth laid desolate, and in '48 he bad seen another hearth also laid desolate which be loved, and for Ireland's sake he saw ruin his fmends which he brought suffered more during last eight weeks than he did then. because of the wour to Ireland by wher = should accounted for and as tbe slanders heaped No, although his name was to bring it down to ut because that or- dear to bim, and he b to the grave unstained. ganization, whose cradle he rocked, was rent in twain, and he feared the hopes of Ireland would be destroyed forever. When the secrets of the organization were ex- posed to the evemy through the public press, be then summoned the Brotherhood to judge both himself and his opponenis, They bed done so; the cavee of Ireland and her ene- amd hed come out triumphant, plaure.) The victory the Brotherhood bad gained —for he valued no persoual victory over such wretcheswas an ¢arness nothing would occur to mar the barmony which bad been cemented, The causes of this division were many. British gold; another ambition, and another « wiab to invade Canada, and become robbers, and plunder a country which never did them any wrong. (Applause.) He took this tmumph as the harbinger of victory in Ireland, and he trusted thas they would still goon trom trium umpb until that green ve hills, (immense Is being now 11 o'clock the meeting adjourned. Tus Great Exranss Roppery.—The ac- counts heretofore published of this theft bave, it sppears, been greaily exaggerated. Mr, Bandford, in his affidavit before Justice Sbandley, reported in yesterday's Bux, states the amount stolen alto- gether as follows: Treasury notes, $150,000; United Ststes bonds and certificates of indebtedness, $50,000; gold goki watches, and other articles of smount of 5,000; total st len, $245,000, In addition to the abov, left behind them 180,000. those reported yesterday have been made, and it fs not known that an: cated, The amount recove: than that previously reported ; but in addition to what bas already appeared, $5,000 lo gold were found yesterday in Barmore's house and revurned to the Company. Deate ov Tux Stsrax oF THE Maror,— Early yesterday morning Mayor Hotfman received 9 Wlegram from Bing Sing, announcing the death He lef, by the next train, and is ex- pected to return this morning. Tux ANN AND FuLTON Street SwinpDLE.— A large number of persons owning property along the above streets have jointly issued the following members, whea beiug made tu this and he now WRNIAZ DAMONSTRATION AT COOPER LHOTITUTS. Vor the past few deys large bills, printed in green, have been posted upon the (ences and dead walls of the city, announcing thats greod de- wmonstration in honor of the Fenian Congress ‘would take place at Cooper Institute on Thursday evening. Accordingly, the doors of that Sustituon were thrown open af seven o'clock, end the large ball was soom eatirely filled, Two brass bands were in attendance, and played American and Irish aire during the evening. Among the latter, “The Wearing of the Green'’ was received with thanders of applause, The plaviorm had no other decorations than the colors of the 00th (Lrish) and the American flags, which Goated side by side. At o'cheok the delegates to the O'Mahouy Congress entered the hall, headed by Biare Centre Rogers. Col. O'Mahony followed, oud was received with great shouting. adr. Rogers having taken the chair, stated that there wes Brees reson ves rated, to all a + bus the Fenian Brotherhood was Gaels ban Fas Cir- cies represented in thet Convention were more nu- qerous then ever assembled, and their vuloe as promulgated was final, ( He tien introduced the Rank notes and others were impli- Ang rece on, Blephen J, Meany, District Centre of the Biate of Ohio, who said that sithough differences bed sprung up, and seceders bad arisen among them, yeb the cause of Ireland to day was brighter than ever before, Waen be was in prison iv 1848, he made ® vow to loug as be could stand by tine If, and he intended to do so, and be trusted ua Gai thas be would have to see its realization sou ite fulfillment. It was unwise, perhaps, to but this he might sy, representation of Inshmen ever assembled had, without » dissenting voice, pronounced that Jobn U' Mahony Was the only recognised representative of the Fenian Brotherbood in America (Applause,) fle would conclude by simply saying that he bad \wrown off the Benatoria! mantle, for he could not bo ecnnscies oxee th name with the seceders from etand by ireland, so The owners and lessees of ested in the widening of Ann an are informo!, thatau Act was ruu through the Board of Aldermen and Councilmen with Railroad speed | to widen the above streeis, and approved by the late Mayor within tw cage, notwithstanding a y more than three-fourthe of the property holders on said streets, rivilege of referring the remonstrance to the omroittee on Streets was denied, Owners, lessees and others interested in the widening of said streets, are requested to attend « public meeting st Power's Hotel, Park Row, opposite the Astor House, on Monday next, January 15th, at 8 o'clock P, M., to take such action as may be necessary to revent the owners of prop- om three to five million of doll in addition to the present heavy city and government taxes, Parties interested, who beve hot already mgned the Remonstrance, can do so by calling on Mr. Fowler, 96 Nasseu sireet. Fines,—About midnight on Wednesilay, a fire occurred on the fifth floor of No, 8 First atreet, used as a cabinets maker's shop by Messrs, Lous & Loss €500 ; insured for $1,000, The 4th and 8d floors occupied by J. Schultze & J. Schmit cabinet makers, were damaged each to the extent The second floor yw A Zuidel, maker of piano forte lege; damage abouts 100; insured. The first floor occupied as « lager Lier saloon and dwelling ‘efatl, suffered to the emount of #150; ineu: The butld'ng owned by A. Smith, wes damaged to the extent of $800; insured. known at present, but Fire Marshal Byker is in- Vestigeting the matter law evening a fire goourred om we di oor of 159 Fulton stroets, uty mioutes after its monstrance signed Ur. Rogers then introduced Mr, Dennis C, Gaff- ey, of Albany, who said be knew » great the history of Ireland, whieb he diviced inte four first was when &, Paunck brought Even the customary plause,) The togesber, and abolished Kibbon Men, and Peep o'Day Boys. If then England bad boen es war with either France or Awerica, Lrelanud would bave been redeemed in twenty-four bours, Capplause.) Toe third epoch was when thas great wan, Father Mathew auminisiered the plodye te Irish people, He took it, and they all too 14, and ireland was once more united, Tbe fourth epood was what he saw before him, when all were then united, end bound by # promise to help their bresbren over the sea to free their country, [Ap- } .D, Keleher, of Me, said dimens Biate greatl, Centre O'Mahony, oceedings, and against Head Iten end the other oficers, ageinss whom charges had been mado, ‘He determined thoroughly to investigate the mas- wer, and he found shat those men were honest. He had come here to ras- Commitioe, thet Messrs, O' Mabouy, Bullian and all officers under bim were bones Major & J. C, Kelly, of Lodians, next came for- qrard, and said thas the Vo. 4 bob insured, aevncluded by ify the opinion of Cause of the fire un- ‘eas came here to he Mottes Abous 73g o'clock Brosdway, occupied by Zollieger & Bebmidt, oss cap manafectory. Damage €2,000: supposed to be insured, The %i floor oceupied by Leopold Wag ner asa fur m. nulfectry, wea damaged to the ex- tent of €1,000 by water; insured. The d floor was oceuspded asan office, by Harding & Wels. Lose oe ty water, The 1s floor occupied by W.C. ith, dealer in frult, was damaged to the amount of $200. The building owned by the Hyatt family was damaged to the amount of ¢1,000; Ineured, THE COURTS. Count Caterpan—Tuts Day.—Bapreme Ooort, Circult—Parte | & IL, Superior Court, and Court of Common Pies, Trial Termes, have all adjourned to Monday next, iv consequence of the death of Super- visor Pardy Lianititiss of Exptovers ron Accripests To cMPLores —This case in which Wm. Twomiey was plaintiff, Joreminas 8. [Underhill defendant, came on yesierday in the Bupreme Court before Justice Barnard, The pinintiff waein the employ of the devendant as @ ri ‘The only testimony in thie cose was the plaintiff's, who testified that while loading @ truck with heavy trop clamps the defend: along and hurried the men, who the building, plaintiff wae stooping with the truck, and ran agai tug off some of the clamps. T Qt the time and the iron (eli on bim injuring him veverely. He ‘estified that be did pot think the truck « proper for such heavy work and that the accident wa: caused, in sume mearure, by the men starting under the direction of Mr, ( nderbill ‘ At the conclusion ef bis vertimony, the detendant’s counsel moved for a non suit, cm the ground that the Plaintiff was equally ¥ ell informed with bis employer se to the danger, and the risk was one which the piaintiff had voluntarily assumed. P aintiff’s counsel argued at some length that there wns adistinct on between the necessary risks inci- dent to « business which was assumed by an em- joyee, and the riske arising from defective and laulty machinery, © for whieh the employer was liable, He further med that there was evidence in the case to show that the accident oveurr through the action of the defendant in burrying aud wreing the men, knowing the truck to be insufficient, though eapable, with extreme care, of doing the work required, Ibe Court dismissed the complaint, on the ground that the plaintiff had failed w connect the accident with the imsufficiency of the truck. The accident occurred through the noglivence (if any, of bis co ewpioyes,in runuing the truck against the wall. He could not consider it bt pa in an employer to hurry up his work This was independent of the empty that an employee takes the risks couse- his emmploymeut, He should grant a non- suit, bus would give twenty days to plaintiff to make Burr Aoarnet Taz Union Feant Comrany—This case, in which the representatives J. J. Cailley seek to recover 6,000 damages for his death, caused by the alleved negligence of the defendants, was resumed in the #uperior Court yesterday, Lhe facts of the case were given iu yesterday's Sum, Aiter hearing @ nomber of witnesses, whore testimony in regard to the case was very conflicting, the jury rendered a verdict for the plain,iffe for the amount claimed, A Goip Orguation,—In the Buperior Court yer. terday the case of Hammon agst. Gentil came ap before Justice Jones, This wasa suit for the conver sion of $4,.00 in gold and some $3,500 in checks, The plaintif! claimed that he gave the gold io the defend deposit and also #2,600 im three checks payable to Leouard, bie brokers, to be delivered to the defendant insiead of doing so kept the checks and specuisied with the gold, The detendant ciaimethat the money was given to bim for the purpose of speculating for the plaintiff, and wee lost in that way. Ihe jury foun verdict for plaintiff tor $6,757,560. Couiision On a Braext Can—Vennior AGAINST tum Comrany.—In the Marine Court yesterday, Judge Alken presiding, J. Shields sought to recover Company for injury totwo horses and earts alleged to have resnited from the neglicence of one of the defendants diivers, ‘Lhe plaiuufis allege that on the Ylet of October last, the car of the defendants ran into hie borees and carts, notwithstanding the shouts of p.aintiff’s driver, and drove the foremost ear ou the other in such away es to almost destroy both, and that the defendants car had nobrake. The jury readered a verdict for the plaintiff tor 9399. A Kovew any Tomere Fiont.—Ia the Court of Common Pleas yesterday, Robert Carpelo sought to recover damages from James Hughes for biting the plaintiff's hand so that he was compelled to have oue finger amputated, &c., and for a general assanit. De- fendant does not deny the biting, but alleves that the bap arleg firet attacked him, seratching him, f° ng out biseye andfputting his, plaintiff's hand, his tncuth to tear it, whereupou detecdant, in seli- defence, closed his tecth on the intruder, ‘The case is etl on, Count or Greerat. Srastons.—The following cnsca were disposed of in the Court of Geueral Bossious yesterday : Thomas Burke pleaded guilty to au attempt at burelary in the 3d degree, and was sentenced to the Prison tortwo yea:sand six month Jacob Ross pleaded gullty to an attempts at gra y. and was sent to the Pe miiary for oue y ‘ James Quinn was convicted of burglary in the third degree, and sentenced to State Prison tor five yoars.... Thomas Booth pleaded guilty to forgery in the 4th degree. Remanded for sentence....Jobn Rogan pleaded Sully 0 rand larceny from the per- son, Siate Prison three years. Potiog Lare.iigeNce.—The Cram-Stevens Case— John A. Stevens, Jr., Bound Over to Keep the Peace, Yesterday afternoon Mr, John Austin Stevens, Jr., who was recently arrested for threatening to hold Heary A, Cram, Esq., responsible for language used in Court during the Strong divorce trial, appeared before Justice Hogan to give bonds to’ keep the . Before doing so, Jonas B, Phillips, counsel for Mr, Stevens, submitted an affidavit in which Mr. Stevens denied having received the letter Mr. Cram eaid he bad seut im, ‘The affidavit does Lot materially change the caso, A boud was thea executed, in which Mr, Byovene agreed to keep, the peace toward the people of Btate of New York, and Hen . Cram in particular, Mr, Joseph P. Norris, his br in-law, dolug business at No. 53 Cedar strect, became his surety in the sun of @5u0, Arrest of an Alloyed Swindler._Augustas Bupp, a German physician, living at 143 Hester street, was arrested yesterday by officer Andre, of the Essex Market Court squad, on a charge of heaving swindled Mr, John Gerries, a German, out of $20 In gold and some clothing. The om jsinant saye that he arrived in this city on the 18th of November from Hamburg, in company with his wife, hile seeking employ- ment be saw an edvertirement in a German paper, that a physician at 143 Hester street wanted an sssistant, Gerries called on the prieoner, who said be was willing to pay an assistant $20 « week, but required a deposit of $150, @ guarantee for faithful services, Gerries advanced $60 in gold, all the money he bad, On the Tth of December, Gerries’ sister arrived, with his two trunks, Supe and « lawyer named Fox, went with Gerries to the Custom House and assisted him tn obtain: his trunks, Burp subsequently told Gerries that he had pald @120 jor duty on the trunks, and the lawyer corroborated Lisstatement, Gerries exemined his trunks on the 25d of December, and found that $800 worth of goods had been abstructed. He became satisfied that he had been ewindled, if not robbed, and made a com. plaint against bis employer. Supp was arrested, and Justice Shaudley committed him for examination without ball, Arrest of @ Desperate Character.—_On Wednesday evening Captain Warlow and officer Burns and Ellis, of the First Preeinct, arrested one Michael Harnot, known as “Desperate Mike," at the corner of Bouth and Whitehall streets, after a strong resistance, On his way tothe station house, Harnet took @ roll of bills out of his pocket, which he threw to the pave- ment. As Captain Warlow was stooping $9 pick up the money he was knocked down by some of Harnet's confederates, who Kicked bim several times, and atiempied to secure the bills, The assaliants were |, and Harnet was taken to the station house and searched. On his person were found $35 iu councer- feat money. It ha been charged thas the prisoner intended to pass the worthless money, he was com- maited tor trial. srooklyn, CONFLICT BETWEEN A POLICEMAN AND A Bunciar—A Doe. os tus Dank—Tue Poriceman Buor-—-Anotber of the many conflicts between the burelare and police of the Eastern District, took place shortly after two o'clock yesterday morning, in whieh the burglar came off triumphantly, In this eneoun- ter one Metropolitan was shot, and a private watch- man bad a leg broken while searching for the essail- ant. The particulars of the affair are as follows: At two o'clock the street lamps were extinguished throughout the district, as the moon was expected at that hour to ebine /orth, and the utmoet darkness prevailed in conrequence of that lumiuary’s non- appearance. Taking advantage of this darkness, « burglar attempted to enter the residence of Mr. Elias G, Heage, corner of Bouth 9th and 6th streets but made so much noise during bis operations that officer Martin Van Buren Brower, of the 45th Precinct, who wae peseing the place at the time on his solitary beat ‘irty b heard him, and climbed up on the iiling of he fence to take observetius, As the officer wore rabbers bis « burglar, but while climbing accidentally track peach him, 7 ous, jus overa tear cottage of Otto Master. and then m oid ropewalk, in 6th street. ry rae poi f = immediately stop ry fence into the yard - MATTHEW RYLLS, Murder Will Out. A STORY OF drew his Ly ays J and fr: the bail taking effect to it, and lodgmg be- er of the boot thus pushed, the raseal then ferries gotne ‘entirely. th t leg, going entirely ining and the lea! wounded, Brower halted,and d echarged b' thies tines in rapid gesaiiant stood, when bis outline was fiaah of his diseharge, neitt: efiect as far asknows, By this time, the firearms brought to Private Watchmen Waiters ost immediately joined oft his officers, and a was made for the desperado, not only im the ropewalk, buat throughout the whole neighborhood, and was continued until lome atier daylight, but without enecerss, While climbing ap to the top story of the ropewalk ip search of the bur- jar, Vrivate Waiehman Waiters missed bis footing, lel several feet, and sustained a freciure of one of bie lege. Walters bas only recently been discharged and bad jost an arm in baitie, residence on a stretcher by Captain m, who also sent a surgeon to attend him. rower also served four years im the army, aped unscathed, and (eels quile annoyed that be should be shot by @ common burglar, when he escaped in regular warfare. though painful, is not se giar, which was dropped at the entrance to walk is Dow at the station-bouse AN Usvrovokep AssavLt.—A Canadian gontieman namod John McDonald, who was on a viatt to his friend, Dr, Joseph Creamer, in the Eastern District, on New Year's Day, was struck on the head with s cobble-atone thrown by a boy named Thomas 4 the corner of 6t sustained @ com, cession toward ty revealed by the er abot, bowever, taking REAL LIFE, and discharge of Mr, Grant was econainted with an official perany, hich in favonr at Windso-, and nnon whee god services he had strony claims had resolved that novbing that m nev contd efee shonid be snared to extricate bis nephew fron rilons position is was all encouraging lofermation for My Vine to omer to the prisoner sand beset forth a hia mission foll of hone and real for the firthe amelioration of the candition, and the spiritna + ing of the still undiect; lined mind of the unfort» thorough seare Resides thin te On reaching Petworth Mr. Verne lent that ay order had been received for the Immediate rem ovd of the prisoner to the Vd Railev wan but short. Mr. Vyee found Grylls auffering from exresmve weakness and depreasion, theremt of the violence of his emotions on the prace ting day, and he appeared to abrin® from conversation. Rut there was rouch to shock Mr. Vyee in the pare ticulare which dropped : enough from bis words to show him that the deat. ly hatred felt towarde Lord Ardalich had arisen from jealousy and the also was confirmed in an ides which had erisen is + and saw that, by sore conceived the most! for the cousin whose hand, the wealth she would one day inherit.had in ear dave been designed for him by his uncle ané father; but which, in the perverseness of a nature looking only to the gratification of the way war fancies of the moment, had been thanklessl Their lotervise pisconduct of his wife. pound fracture of the eDonald waa walking with the Doctor me, aud no cause is sesigned for the assault, erday the iujured wan lay in an insensible coudition, when it is reported he became ravingly The boy Cummiuags is under arrest, Row amowe Pourricians.—At 4 Primary election in the 16th Ward, last night, for delegates to the Democratic General Convention, there was a general and exciting row. The poll was opened ate place in Union avenne, near Devoe street. Thero two tickets im the feild, headed respectively by harles Sherman and Jobn tiallagher. latter had two of the three inspectors, namely ly Marsbali and John Horton. At the close of the election these two geutiemen announced the suecess of the Gallagher ticket, which was pronounced to be oe fraud by a man keep: inspector then demana That Grylls wan himarlf convinced of the nth hopeleseness of this {\!-time! and misp!aced adore thon, was plainly perceived by Mr. Vyee: « saw, moreover, that it must ld contribute atill further to darken hie future days; though at the present time it appeared that it rendered him aliko indifferent to sof an acquittal at the forthcoming trial ich Mr. Grant be! begwe! Mr. Vyse to in spire bim, were scarcely Hatened to, of the wre'ched man were in that morbid condition that be turned from the brighter aspect in which thought his prospects might de viewed, to feed on the reality that it was bis presence at Pondering thattad rescued bia beloved cousin from one unworthy ber affection in evory way ; rejoicing with the idolatory of an easten fanatic in the notion that she was to be saved by bis sacrifice, The deprivation an! the confinement of prison seemed scarcely thought of by him He asked for no addition to his amusement, or for im- alloted to him. him, as reverted ka; and the ouly wish that be expre hearing of Mr. Vyse, wan the hope that Vincem would come to bim at the first moment of his re He expatiated in an exali manner on the blessed peacefulness which the be sons of Vincent had brought t him; and showed eo plainly how salutary bad been the influcog which he had exercised over his feelings, thas Mr Vyae thought much should be sacrificed to procun this mngular pentientthe advaniage of the furthe teaching of one who seemed to have known so wel the soundings and currents of that wayward hear On meutioning ibis to Mr, Grant, he at once ep treated that Vincent should be allowed to leave 0» fordj for the purpose of ministerin, be @ clond which Es a The #herman the ballots be 1d was loudly seconded by « turlu.ent crowd ouside the room, when the two fospectors became alarmed, and through the rear of the building, inepecior— Mr, Malone-—to recount tho ballots, he did 60, and anuouvced to the augry crowd the follows ieauit: Bheiman, 15%; Gallagher, 79. Announcement was receiv crowd dispered, Destruction or a Fut GLass MANvrac- ToRY bY Fine,—About noon yesterday, a fire broke out in the extensive Flint Glass Works of Mr. Angustos Thiery, which ocenpy six lots of Devevan stieot, pear Van Brunt, i of brick, and two stories in bembt. The fire origin- ated in the cellar among rome the falling of some live ‘Thiery'’s loss on stock is estimaved ay Bs. iidiug was owned by Fraucis ork, and is sup) be jeaving the thud | Mr, Vyse really od with eleers, and the ibe building was whieb was ignited through the floor fully tneaved. lease from Oxford, B. Cutting, of New ‘Ing Rvss-Daytoy Tracepy,— Coroner Lyneb hold an inquest yesterday on the body of Wiliam H. Kuss, who died at the City Hospital on the 8d of January inet., from the effect of injuries ‘The circumstances of the case The jury found thet death was hands, im accordance with the —_—_— inflicted by himeelt. caused by bis owa statemens of the physician, Conviction of MuRDER IN THE FinsT Daouar.—The trial of Joseph Mas! Kings County Court of Oyer and Terminer, on indictment for the marder of John Keevy, was evidence went to show Krocery store, on the corner of Classon avenue and Butler street, on the evening of the 1Jth September last, and that bob what uuder the influence of liquor, at the shooting, The jury, alter an absence of two hours, returned # verdict of “murder in the first degree, with @ recommendation to mere, The punishment first degree is death, ATTEemrTey ARson,—On Wednesday even- ing last, fire was discovered in the house of Thomas McLaughlin, cor, Myre and Grand avenues. It is alleged that Mclaughlin, during the temporary absence of his wife, pried the bedclothes in s heap and eet them on fire, His wite, it is said, retarned while Le was engaged in the business, and in bis pushed ber down, and has since The flames were # r bis acquittal, might be sentenced by us jaws of bis country to undergo the punishmens ¢ " The removal of Grylls to the metropolitan priee was felt by Mr. Vyee as timely, as far se regarded poor Olive, sparing ber the repetition of a scene 80 every way trying to her nerves asthe last mut have beon, It was also s relief to Mr. Grant, Awe ty where he had been accustomed 4 weigh bisevery act, in order that by it no evi! ex ample should be inculested, he knew that the ex cessive precaution might unknown and unnoticed, follow the dictates of bis fe hngs as well as con science; and he formed the resolution of at auc there, consi ering that she cu both for b maelf and for his dauybier Ov bearing Mr. Grant thus quickly come to th: determination of proceed) London, Mr. Vyse thought it uspicious as to the singular and fervent love which Grylls bad conceived for his cousin, seemed rather s hindrance to his p! entirely as he did with Mr, Vysein the opinion that further meetings between the cousin: be seriously tujudiclous, of Olive being in town need not be revealed Grylls, Mr. Grant stood to hie resolution ; teeling that much might nate nephew's cause by bimself being on tha for the ensuing immediatly forwarded to Mr. Morgan, the solicitor to Mr, Grant, to secure his own; end sccordingly Mr Grant was soon Informed that one was taken ‘w lim in Bedford Row. Before leaving Pendering « letter arrived from Lord Ardaligh to Olive. It coss her much agit» tiow, and she felt all the difficulty which » reply The letter was as follows: Ty je umpossible for me to believe, my deares Olive, thes it is your wish should for the present cease between us, ao, I fear that I must have been too credulousis giving faith to your end your father's assurance: you then loved me mufliientls to promise to become my wife, surely nothing ba occurred to interrupt the bappy relation existiny between us, That I should become the means of bringing to justice one # wickedly and fatally my enemy I cannot fanc) should be resented by you concluded yesterday that the parties met murder in the would be at liberty te ter to mention pe kept out of the way. Rieteesing for seme 8. InTReNaL Revexve,—The amount of in- ternal revenue collected in the $4 (lirooklyn) Dis- trict has been $3,275,679 5¥ since July, 1866, E NEWS, Jan, 12, 8, rises, 188: 8, vote, 464; High Water, 05 04 But as the circu be done in his field of ection iostructions were him « bouse pear STEAMSHIPS—Union, London; Florida, Apslach- feoia; Chase, Savannah; Virginia, Philadolphis; At- lantic, Aspinwall; Eastern sourl, New Orleans; Kaleigh, SHIP—Hornet, Mitchell, for San Francisco. BARKS—Jules Brode, 8t Pierre; C A Littlefield, Buenos Ayres; Union, Cienfuegos; * jevia; GB Hunt, Savenueh, BRIGB—William & Anthony Benson, Turks leland; Excelrior, BCHOONERS.~ Vickabu: Aspinwall; James Loe would cost her, Transit, Apalach- all communicasio: Matamoras; MA Hayti; B L Cordery, | of astachment, ran, Washington; Julia, Compromise, Mobile, ave inadverteul) BTEAMBHIPS8—Moravian, Liverdoo!; Santiago do Cabs, Greytown; San Salvador, Savannah; Colum- bia, returned to repair, SHIPS—Deutchland, Hamburg; Orient, Liverpool. SCHOONERS- Wellington, Horton, N &; Com. Providence; § Margon, irginia; FB J Raynor, LB Wing, Philacelphia; Bak seo that it was my excellent and bi Aseeesiu—not apprehension I etfec malice which I believe is inberent in bim dared to traduce me, you o municate the sccusations he order that I may at once prove thei: sweet Ol\ve | you owe me this, tify you ip withholding from me the exact .i of this coldness, this barbarity, which is, in tru: destroying me. Tell me, wm come to you, and plead myse! affection at your bands, which you have taug me to look for—indeed, w live for, Kearney, Elizabeth Tf, with the dark spirit Georgetown; Ann Haines, etown for Providence; Pigeon, Baltumore; W ht im justice to com Too Late for Classification. BRBATMS, CUNNINGHAM-—On Thareday, Jan. 11, Mary, the wife of James Cunningham, in the 56th year of her 6. “*The relatives and friends of the family are re- uested to attend the funerai, i:om her late resi- lence, 66 Fifth ave, on Sunday afternoon, 14: beloved, that I w for that mercy At Olive's request, this letter was answered | her father. Hie reply wae kind and courte but, at the same time, it again repeated bis o) months shou) i pt K NEW YORK wiah that some Fur Manufacturing Co, 83 Chatham a4, opposite Crook's White Marble H. selts, 66 and upwards, Brook Mink Collar and Muff, $7.60. French Mink Mink Sabie, sets $25 to $55; fine rich sete $50; fine Siberian Squirrel sete &12; and an endless variety of all other furs Altering and Repairing to the latest sty ven to purchasers to insure ag) RANCH No, 1 TTENTION LAD of bis intended removal! to Lond ing the first and mw feuce of his nepte bis trust that the Viscouns wo! take no measures to render bis position ui precarious, but committed him and his faults to be judged by & laws of bis country, The hope thas a removal to London would be means of oscape from the pain.ul subject of thi kiaemen's apprehension aud impending trial w: ® Vain one, inasmuch as the )spers of the ds, the conversations in the taverns and coffee treated bus of this one had been so well Known, end 60 universal's loved, that his untimely death was still depicr end the act of the assassin devounced as tue u And, while the exaci ; ticulars were but imperfectly known, stil! » was universally discussed by world of fashion as then constituted, aud wis Variety of versions that on « less tragical sul would bave been laughable intheextreue, (To be Continued.) and of bis intention of eng Collar and Muff, $8.50, eminent lawyers for the u alust moths, FLEM- eo COND ANNUAL BALL hew U. B. T. A. B. Boclety, Brauch No, 1, will take place Friday evening, Jan, 12th, at the City Assemb! mits gentieman and ladies. This satisfactory to ali who may atsend, as the Committee of Arrangements will @ to have everything in GRATH, Chairman, der, ANDREW Me- " S44 NE AND INIMITABLE HAIR DYE!! PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOX. This Dye stands higher in the estimation of the public than any other manufactured, taneous, the color being set us soon as applied, or Red bair is converted into # beautiful BLAC BROWN, without injury to the hair or skin. off nor cause any unpleasant feeling while and is, without fear of contradiction, the BAFEST and CHEAPEST Hair Dye manu. sole Agent for Briest’s Hair Dye, C.N. CRITTEN where ull orders hereatver To be had of Druggiste. 6.2 LD STEREOTYPE PLATES WANTED— ‘Apply ab thle ettiog flagrant of murders. ATENTS—PATENTS--PATENTS— MUN & CO, continue to solicit Patent ole Government protection on new laveatises a i) TON, No, 03 Bixth avenue, should