The Sun (New York) Newspaper, February 1, 1866, Page 4

a“ ¢ from the Fira Page ) -m--—_ -_ _ = _ - Qe the rank 20d fle wey also im fall drove mine o'eleck (enerai Win, Genersi Auderson, aod Clarke of the Beventh Regiment, asceudeo @ which was paced ia the veotre Pl . At this moment the scene ¥ a8 Wiest sod exhilirating, The array of elegantly indies cecupying the several ters; the re rich it and asound the plethores, (agether with the crowds of gentlemen in th jistance, 8 foul ensemble which should been seen to be appreciated, When the music had erased playing, Col. Clarke eame forward and spoke as follows: o- the a oa bave exc he camp, the ivouse and th renof your own bappy homes he otion to the flag ' ff hoepitality. hed with pride your brilliant career during fonr hong yoare of civil war; we have sympathized with yon im defeat and rejoiced with you in victory ; and with peace siniling once wore upon our beloved land, we meet to-night to honor your patriotiom and pay « tribute to your bravery. | have the bonor of intro- dancing to you, as the representative of the Seventh Kegiment on this pleasant occasion the distinguished — Soldier and patriot, Major General Jobo After this introduction, Gen, Dix came forward ond eald: Lavine ayo Gentinwen: It afforde me great leaeure te perform ibe service just announced fo you by sho Colone! of the Heventh Kegimeot of the ‘ork--to reiter octomal G 'd of the Btateof New me is weloom {to these of the former members of ‘the regiment heave gone forth curiae the late war, under ot) organizations, to defend the gov ernment of their country against a gigantic combina 0a Ww overthrow and destrey it. Lhis reunion of those who in the past Lave been bend together by the ties of.8 @ommon association hes ite familiar an the beets reassembie incidents of dowestic life, As whea & household, aftor the lapse of years, v their seatiored children who hare gone @at into the battle of life, to revue the snocesess they hare achiev nd on repu tation they have acquir end to thank them tor sustaining and advancing by meritorious acy the femiiy name aod renown. [es like man the Beventh Kogiment reunites ite former associates, congratulate them on the distinction they have ained for themselves, and to thank them tor the enor which tue instre of their services has @etiected upon fe their subseqeent aid in other parte of (he coun- Sry, Of the same cause. | hold in wy hands, said b ® roll of 667 members of your regiment commissions im the army, the wavy, or th Nine-tenths ef the iment when inty-nine so she rank the rank of Lieuteuant . whose uames are on this rvli of honor are ing in soldiers’ graves. Others are moving ebout with wutilated fre pee with irames scarred y years exercises, and | believe | may py ay that *mao ito your ranks who was not eapable of iead other men—ot commanding a Platoon, & company, « battalion or @ regi- t, the gratiiyog serult ie that un- der srry every Datue-tieg which the State of New dork unfaried you had an honored representative The Geuveral then traced the war through ite various stages to ite close and the assassination of J'iesdent Lincoln, which act, be said, no Ianruage of reproba- or abhorrence could mtonsify, ‘Ihe lessons Qeught by the war are not tew nor easily forgotten, which wes ii beer XSether lesson was, t some pe: tod of ite histor; to these who maintain it, oas—not Rew, but furober t war: That @ Kepublic is the strongess form ot ment, and is ampiy able w defend iteel: whoo relying 7 on ite chiizeus, 3 | General then refeired yo she quesien nree aecur and the aid which Kugiand and gave the pont the rebeliuon, waic. wail Sretempn. ‘The azctrine’ of Buste sore - ‘and proved sovereignty, ove and indie a u @he sttribute of the central power alone. With mt Of UF social amd political relatousand triumphal exertion of our power of seit- BeW respousibilitics devoive on us, We must enjoy w vileses A greater moderation the bicssings aud which Provideuce has vouchasated .o us '@ must Oxert our power, if possibie with increased bearance, even for the assertion of our undeuiabie f 6 v9 We must p actice towards all with whom wo ave relations, renee witha or wythout the pale of - most strict aad im: justice. ines the day o the Revolution, whon oar vere seven youre ot to. id ped perth afmon a wanitestl “ the I ou band of of Israel were ied through the ever have been so significantiy ed of our dependence om Him, or hi had sane 02 be qreseiul sor our doliverance trom evils, This sense of uependence, aud on heres Se Fretince, oes eevee pe Permutved io or » The altars of oar Fehgion and Our freedom must stand side by side, thas ten, Phan ob ascend in one common filam ficaven. We have reason 60 trust toast he RA A: bes been withus ana our oe many trials, will contimue wit) @¢ the ond in our new career of prosperity and power. There were also present Generals Shaler, Van Viet, Harding, gene! thers, consisting of rele, Kage gr been Urant's Several mem, Re arrangements insid were wader the superintendence of M: : mEvING malt, A covered way from the western entrance of the Anedamy ve the popular hall, brought the visitor te the muppersoom, The walls were lined inside with white eleth, covered with y' rete rere’ lad the floor ere laid for some aE SUPPER wees! that could be desired, and was goiten ap eutirely under the direction of Mr, L. F, generally, im having given them « room to them. eelves, and otherwise facilitating their business, A MEW Fearuns wee tatredwoed om this cecasion, A large body of @remen ender command Of Kngincer Kingsland, was Mationed along the several siroets loading to the Asedamy end Hall, in case of « fire occurring, ‘The roll ef homer of the regiment was Printed in handsomely bound books, which were distriruted to the guests. These contaimed the names of all who eurved in the Army and Navy, and who fell during Ge wee, ‘The police arrangements were,es umal, admirable, Captain Brackett, and the force under his orders, deserve praise tor the manner im which his duties ‘were performed last evening, greatly frtilitating the exrtvel and departure of the guests. Avcrion Sate ov CoaL.—The regular m@menthly sale of Beranton Coal took place yesteniay a the office of the Delaware, Lackawanna and ‘Western Railroad Company, The prices obtained as eompared with the last sale in December, exhibit an advance of 26 coats per ton on stovn, 6355 on ogg, and om bump, The decline is about 4f cents on chestaut, @ om grate, and 6 on steamboat. AgRIVAL oF 4 DistiNGrrimep [RIsuMAN, ~The O'Connor Don, Mowber of the British Par- Mament, arrived here yesterday from Lreland, oad > eyeing a the Clavenden BH 4 a Heavy Loss or aw Express Compasy,— The United States Express Company met with « very heavy loss on Pues ight, om the Erie Rali- road The Company's Express freight car, attached to the night Express train on the Erie Railroad, took fire when the train was between Lackawaxen and Sholola, and was entirely consumed, Twe safes, which were in the ear and which contained a large amount of money, re also destroyed with their contents, The total loss wl amount to about five handred thousand dollars. The origin of the fire is but is supposed to have been from com- ster among the freight. Mr, Thayer, the qeneral Menager, says that the Express Company are Prepared to make good the losses of tho to whom the freight was consigned, om the presentation of the claime at their office in thiscity. ANOTHER ACCOUNT, On Tuesday might asthe 6o'cloce night Papress train from Jersey City, onthe New York and Erie Railroad, waa near Lackawazen, on the Delaware Invision, & fire was discovered in the baggage car of the Atlantic and (iret Western Railrosd, Thetrain waa stopped a4 roon as pursiblc, and every effort was made to extinguish the Hames, but ther bad gained euch headway that the exertions to subdue them were unsuccesaful, The car and contents, coursing of 75 pleces of valuabin bereege and two iron antes belonging \o the United Btatee Kapress ¢ tind wo were destroyed. ‘The contents of th Jon conainted eon valued at about $70u,0 the contents are supposed to have troved, The origin of the fire is not known, bus ie thought must have been caused by a spark from the locomotive Pottck Tetats—Tne Greexwicn Bark Roperat—How tan Trick was AccoMPLisuRD. The “ Coart room" of the Police Headquarters yea- terday, was crowded with ¢@itizens and policemen anzions to hear the trial of ofieor Herman Bteliges and Bergeant W.A. Van Dusen, The former charged With grossly improper conduct in having at the in- stance of a man—w him personally unknown— arrested George Quinn, Messenger of the Greenwich Savings Bank, and took him tothe Btation House without requiring the complainant to the Station House, and make a charge against Quinn; and secondly, for taking Quinn to the Station House, be having no charge to make againat him, and after the Person at whose Instance the arrest was made had lett Quine in his hands and gone another geant Wm. A. Van lusen lao char nection with Steliges for loc op Quinn w. the Rergeaut, was in che the desk, although Bteliges was unabie to mate any charge upon which said Quinn could rightfully be held, The case has been looked upon with particular interest both b: the Commisstners and their subordim roltness and boldness of the robbery bei parallel in the history of the Department. George Quinn was the first witness called, and de that on the 26th inst, he wae comiug from the Greenwich Bank to the Gre leh Savings ik. being his usus! route, when be perceived two coming towards him. Hoth seined him at the e tine; Brellges Lelind by the collar, while the other caught him in front by the arme, put on a pair of bandeuffs, and took his box, at the same time telling officer Stellxes that he was to take ne notice of what Quipn enid, as b desperate ian and siveys mad ‘cuses, such as he then made, namely, that he was porter of s bauk, 1@ was then taken to the station house, and on t. ¥ told the officer what he was, who replied that he couid not help it, and stated what the o(ber officer had told him concerning bim. On being brought to the station house, he told the sa! tory, but the sergeant locked hiw up with the haudcuffs on, Mr. Wheeler, the President of the Greenwich Hank, deposed thatthe actuary of the Greenwhich Savings bank ceme to bim and said that their porter baa been away for an bour, and had not returned. | called my po. ter and told him to go to the #Htation House ia Greenwich street and enquire if there was anybody there, Afier some equivocation they finally told bim they had got a man locked op. I then went myself; saw the Sergeant, who touk we to the cell and showed me Quinn, | told hun he was an innocent man who had veen locked op, and that the rou ber bad Leen let go free. 1 told Lim (hat though he had those irons on bis bands | would trust bim bow with @100,W00. Mr. Inspecior Leonard was then called, and direct. edtodeiail the manner im which he instruc s bis lass at the School of Iostruction. He said officers instructed peverioariest a man without the piaineant came te the Aiation House, and the property Gf any) also; that an officer had mo right to aid @ civil officer—only @ criminal one—and then, only on condition that the latter produced a warraut. On cross ination, the Luspector said it would not be hecussary @ demand of @ policeman in full uoiform wh ber be was @ exminal oficer or uot, she citcumeance of @ unifoimed officer seklug Aasistalice would Impose Up om more [hau uiue-ier ihe of the Department. In inet, uinesy nine 1 out of # hunurea would bave seted as Quinn had done. ‘The officer (ptedges), who had been a ending @ silent observer of the proceedings thus tor, wascalied upon tor & statement. ‘Louse the Commissioner's words, the officer “ieit bed." He buret into wars, gud continued to cry duiing the whoiv of Lis state ment which was merely @ corrovoration of the facts hitherto published in the Son séeiative to the manuer in which (he robbery was couducted. Captain Dixon deposed that the otticer had been with bim for abouts (hree moushs, curing which time he had found hii very efliciont, aud had made sev- eral important arrests, borgeant Van Dusen, in bis own defence, stated thas locked Quinn up for sae Keeping. Win regard © DOb eenuing Lo inquire iio the affair at the Greenwich Savings Bauk, be said be waought it was another officer's ) ud therefore did wus like to interiere in ibe affair. Sergeant Wolle, who was at the station house when Quinn was bro he aid mot call at the bank becauss hi big Job, and that he should spoil it, . ©. Wpencer addressed the Cowmissioners, ask- the torgivenvss of the officer; that be had Leen imposed upon, and that he was not—as had beea insinuated—.0 Collusion with the thief, These ideas were goueraly ouceriained by Whe Cou.missiwaurs, The officer in this ease was evidently thrown off bis guard by the robber being dressed in the uni- form ef « policeman, and also having « shield, Any person who has im his possession a shield is presumed te be invested with the legal authority of the De- Partment, even though he be clothed im sitizen's dress, Now, a mumber ef these shields have from time io time been lost or stolen, A policeman gets fm a fight, and frequently states to the Commission. ere that he lost his shield. They are obliged to socept the statement as truth, even if the abield has been ** conflecated” in an illegitimate manner, The same patiorn shield bas been in use for nine years, and as @ consequence, a mumber of them are in possession of parties whe make improper use of them, To remedy thie evil, it has been suggested that « shield of a different design from those now used be gotten up for the Department, and thus render the old ones ucless as a means of fraud. This is « “* change of base” equally as desirable as the frequent change in the design of our national currency in order to “ let down” on eounterfeiters. A’Case oF InnUMANITY,.—A man named Edes, a Swede it is believed, while crossing Chatham treet om Monday last, fell and broke bis leg. The Oaptain of the nearest Precinct immediately de. tailed ane of his men to take the injured man to the City Hospital, He did so, but om arrivalthe man was refused admission, and the officer was directed to take him to Bellevue, Here he was also retused edmiesion, the authorities there saying they bad nothing to do with him, as he was not over four weoks in the couniry. The Commussiouers of Kini. ration, they said, were the proper ties to take fim, a tone Comamaiesloners = Einigration the poor wwaes conveyed. But hero again he aoemed to disappointment; his ame. wes Det ean their books. He lad “worked bis passage" out here, and therefore was not an emigrant; but it was sug: ted that Le would probably be admitted to the Eiticre Hospital, ‘Lhither was be #u, Dut could bot be admi as be Was mot regisiored as a sailor, ‘Lhree hours hed ne peed, and thie unfortunate man's leg became droadtally swollen, and Le suffered the most terribie palo. At th the officer though of the Sailor# Home on Btaten Iai 4 couveyed the uuiortunate man at @ hours after tue accident was poor E where he could be treated, Ought not some to be passed desiguating ® particular hospital ore ecclieute of this nature may be looked Siler, and should mot some parties be respuusible in ‘such casos? Fike at Fort Cotumpus,—A firefis reported to have occurred at Fort Columbus, Governor's Ie- land, in the structure known as the Post Library and Behool House, The alarm was instantly given, and ell that could be done toward the saving of th ture was done, but without effec hy a peipul upon the ixuited mass the 1@ Louse was all ablex ® short time thereafter reduced t @ emouldoring beap of cinders, No boo Maye oF whether he ad thus tive fliat placed library and eebool house was erected im 1864, the fund used in ite construct! ing the secummumt- ed pavings of several yeare of the soldiers from their *arpias rations, [\ contained @ collection of books upun military, ecieutific aud miscellaneous subjects, otever tour thousand volumes, valued at £2,000, Purser ALBERT of the steamer Moro Castle Will aecept the thanks of the Sux (or late Mavans Papers. A Hackmay's Rosm,—At the Charity Ball, on Monday evening, the police arrangements com- polled the coachmen to take the passengers in regular order as they came, There was of course an effort amongst the Jehus to avoid the long drives, but they were sometimescaught, Accompanying the coach- mb OL Ord nary Occasions, 18 a person kHOwD among them asa “pucker,” whose busivess it is to solicit 5 r tiipe att very iim, eo the * ob asthe conc! wung ou. ip ce: “I way, Jim, what did you ,0 with them small.pox Cases you bad ia Y Before the driver answered, « lady*s heed w out of each ot the carriage doors; the driver stopped to ascertain what was wanted; and in half a minute the ladies were in the street; and in another haf minute the driver bad bie three dollars and was ready to take bis place im the line of carriages to wait for other passengers. AmENDMENT Ratirtcation,—The Hall ot the Cooper Union was crowded last evening by the colored people of this city and vicinity, to ratify the Constitutional Amendment abolishing slavery throughout the United States. Om the stage wase choir of young colored women who sang Jubilee songs between the addresses, There was a good sprinkling of white foike in the audience. Rev. J, Selia Martin delivered the oration of the evening, and Theo- dore Tilton followed in a short speech. He declared ery wae not abiished in South Carolina and beilious States were in the Union a would be kept eut of Congress, the measure passed by the House ot Representatives yesterday on the recommendation of the Commitiee @f Fifteen, which he pronounced ae it was @ compromise with the President, who had to frequently broken faith with the colored peo- ple, Mr. Frederick Douglass a.so addi essed the meet- ing And referred to his iormer condition in slavery, and contrasted it with the progress of bis rece and color at the present day, A Graxp Temperance Demonstration will be heid this evening at 5 o'clock, at the Cooper Instituty,to loaugurate the New Na’ ional Temperance bociety sud Publication House, Hon, W, E. Dodo will preside, and addresses willbe made Bishop Joues aud Key, Ura, iyug, Cuyler aud others, THE COURTS. Covruatan Insvmance Company Fartrnr.—Thie matter came up before Justice Butberland im the Supreme Court yesterday, when the Receiver of the Company, by his counsel, Mr. Dudley Field, moved for the directions of the Court in relation to return ina unearned premiums to the policy holders of the Company, The matter having bern previously ad vertised, a large number of the policy holders ap- peared by their respective sijeraien son the motion, and Mr, Wilson, «large policy der, appe*red on hisown behalf, Mr. Nash presented an aftidavit of A. Foster Higgins, ove of the poiiey holders, stating that bis firm was @ large holder of policies in the Company and bad applied to the Receiver for the retura of the residue of the premiums after pd a4 ment of the pro rafa premium up to the time of the cancellation of the policies; that none of we policies were of the nature of mutual policies, Deponent farther says thet be is familiar with the reports made by the Colum! an lusurance Company and the statements of fts officers, and it is quite apparent that the Company will never be able to pay in full the losses likeiy to occur under the policies now out- standing, and that it would be best for the stoce holders and creditors of the Company that the out- standing risks should be canceiled, thus insuring to the iriends of the Company the pro rate premiumea already earned, and exewpting them from any in- crease of liabilities Mr. Dudley Fieid presented the report of the Receivers of the Company, which is as tollo To the Supreme Court af the State of New York: ‘The unde: signed, Keceivers of the property of the defendant appointed by this Court, in this and other actions, ave respectfully to report: Firet—That Messrs, Johnson & Higgins, average adjusters sod insurance brokers, acting on behalf of Messrs. Peek & Church, did, on the 20th aay of Aur ust, 1366, losure with the defendant the sum of 26,40) om the bark Oliver Cutts for one year there- after, and gave a note tor the premium thereon for two thousand and one dollars and twenty-five cents, payable in one year, That the eaid insured are desir- ous Ww have ther policy ecancelied and their note given 1 and to pay the proportion of said premium which has been already earned, as will appear by their written application, a copy of which is bereto aunexed, [hat (ere are many other caves similar to the foregoing, That the premium notes on hand and falling dn@ a6 various periods within the ysecr, amount, ag the undersigned believe, to no! tess than 85,000,100, of which about $1,966, 204.55 are unearved Premiums, while the rieke covered by the policics thereupom issued, amount, it is supposed, to a hun- dred millions, there‘ore, respectfully ask for The undersigned, the direction of the Court in the premises. All which is rospoctiully Le ha . Tennison, . Br vine WEbtet Receivers, Now York, Jan. 29h, 1866, Mr. Nash, Mr. Choate, Mr. Seadder and others who Tespectiveiy represented various policy holders, argued that the anearned policies should ander the tatuter aud in accordance with equitable principles vturbed tothe poiley holders, and the policies celied. After conmderable desultory discussion Court took the papers and reserved the deciaiou, Tur AtLecen Custom Hoves Faaups.—The case of the U. 8. agt, W. C. Barney and others, indicted for uttering and passing forged Custome papers, camo up yesterday in the U.8, Court, before Judge Bhip- man, Mr. Tracey, on behalf of the detendants, moved to quash the indictment. A number of points were raised, which were replied to by Mr. sedgwick on behali of the Goverument, who claimed that the in- dictment was good and valid, and that the detend- @nte should be put on trial, Adjourned, Taos ALLeoen Hore. BURNER ELD ros TaraL.— U. &, Commissioner Osborn has reudered bis decie- fon im this case, helding Robert Martim to await the sotion ef the Grand Jury, Potioe Lere.iuigEnce.—Lawyers Charged with Fraud.—Joba H. Trapp and Herman Fox, two lew- yers, who have an office inthe Moffat Buildings in Broadway, were arraigned before Justice Mansfield yesterday, on @ charge of fraud preferred by Mr, Martin L. Bryant, hatter, of No, 468 Grand street, he compiainant alleged that ‘I’ owed him over , andon the 24th ult.. he called and requested 'rapp to pay the bill. ‘Ihe latter said Mr, Fox was out trying to collect $200. In a few moments, Fox eamein and handed Trapp a check for fio tated Feb, 3d, 1506, drawn on the Tradeamen's and rporting to be signed v4 one 5. Harris. ¥epp anded the check to Mr, Bryan mying that Mr, Harris was perfectly good, and ae, r Believing the staiement to be true, Mr. Bryant too the check, and gave Tr a 50, It was subse: queatly ascertained that Harris had mo money in the Denk, and that he had never been @ depositor there, pir. Bryant charges thas the accused drew the check for the purpose of detrauding bim, Alleged Roarding House Thief Arrested.Henry L. Desaulner wae arrested on @ charge of larweny preferred by Angustus F. Gore, of No. 15 Kast 11th street, The man boarded at the same house, The complainant alleges that on the S0th ult., while at dinner, the prisoner asked to be excused. Soon atter he lef, the room it was discovered thas Gore's over coat, ther with two others, had been stolen, Attor bis arrest, the prisoner acknowledged his guilt sud Justice Ledwith committed him tor trial, An Ungrateful Lodger.—Mary Lippercorn was arrested yesterday, on a ¢! of having stolen $600 worth of wearing apparel from Mrs. Slocum, of No. 86 Wooster street, ‘ihe day after Christmas, the accased applied to Mrs, Blocum for lodging,say:: th that sl The request was «ranted, and x the accused lett taking the property with her, On ber arrest she acknowledged her guilt, and Justice Ledwith committed her for trial, Arrest of Two Boys,—James Cavanagh and Mats thew Delany, two boys 16 and 17 years of age, on Tuesday afternoon snatched, as eharged, a purse containing $75, trom the hand of Miss Hester w, Bwift, while she was passing up Fifth avenue, near 12th street. Miss switt and « lady friend seized Delany, who, as aileged, took the pockesbook, and detained bins until che arrival of officer Jones of the 15 Precinct, On searchi; ho money could be found, bus be sul ly gave intorme tion which led to the arrest of Cavanagh, at the corner of 19th street and Broadwa: All of the stoleu mouey was found im his possession, Justice Ledwith committed the boys for trial, the prisou Brooklyn, Tax SPriRirvatist ROoBBERY.—The pris- oners, Kiley and Galbraith, were on trial yesterday, for cessiving the sielen property belenging te Mia, Catler, Their defence wae thet they had bought the j@ from the son of Mrs. Catler, who meade « confession to baving stoiem the property, but bis mother rome not beileve it, and sill pereiets th bier fon testified im relation to the goo dang and te mat alg sekaoatges Ts Sarena ibe young Cal acknow Siperaes to February 8t and the “gir was be oo 8 charge of ¢ lareeny Vexpicr AGaIne? THe BRrooxtrs Crrr RatLnoad.—An action was brought beiore the Kings County Hapreme Court during the present term by Thomas Breen againet the Brooklyn City Railroad Company, elaimin 000 damages for injuries ens- talnec. Im July fast) plainud got on a Greenwood car, #l ich being erow ded he was compelied (© sand on the patiorm,aa the car turmed a curve be was thrown off and the wheels passed over him, fractur- ing one of his lege, The defense cet up Wm cnrelra neve on the part ot pleintiff. Ibe jury breoghtin a verdict tor the iud amount of damages claimed by plaintiff. New Frrrr Boat.—A new boat called the “Clinton” has been put on the Fulton Ferry line. The dimensions are 161 fect, 6 inches in length. 89 feet, 6 inches in width, with @ tonnage of 608 tons. The coat of the vease| is @75,000, New Stventa and the Isle of Lackon are, for the most part, coe an agg omeration of sand, ice and elephants teeth. At every tempest the sea caste ashore fresh heaps of mammoth tusks, and the inhabitants are able to drive # profitable trade in the foaail ivory thrown up by the waves, Gov. Browxtow of Tennessee has published letter in favor of the payment of the claims of loyal southern men for damages by the war. He says these claims muss be paid, if it takes three times three hundred millions to do it, and that he knows the President will be in fevor of it. Tas dai'y consumption of water in London is We bendy’ puliten gallons—lthy stuff, at that. ‘is propos to bring ampply pure water to the metropolis from North Wales, forming among it mountains @ series of reservoirs aggregating over ten miles in lengb, and conducting the water 198 miles by aqueducts and tunnels, Tas Molile Reatsten amp Apvertisnn calls on Southerners to maintain the contest against the Satanic influence of Puritanism, The batile will be fought, it aays, and the friends of the old Con- stitution will be victorious,and thus the American government will date ite neration from we war for Confederate independen MARINE NEWS. sets, 6 18; High Water, @ us CLEARE), STEAMSHIPS—Kangaroo, Liverpool; Albemarle, Richmond; Valley City, Alexandria; Patapeco, Bal- timore; Ashland, Bostun, BRIGS—Isabelia, Para; Lizeie Troop, Marseilles, BCHOONERS~ W D Bickfo St Kitts; Euoch Pratt, savannah; Kilen Mcleod, Providence. AREIVED. STEAMBHIP—Zodiac, Morehead City; Hanter, Savannah; Flambeau, do, Moro Castle, Havana; Aljianoe, Philadelphia; Lochiel, Beaufort: Ladoua, Key Wi Starlight, Wilmington. BUIPS —Isaac Web), Liv'l; Chieftain, 8 Francisco; Frigate Bird, Coast of Bolivia: New York, Breweu; BARKS—Die Er Rio Javeiro; Pallas, Belize; Svea, Malaga; Mod do, BRIGS—Fannie, Darien, Ga; W Mair, Cienfuegos; Leouard Kerry, Bermuda; Magne Charta, Halifax; Sportsman, Cette, (France,) SCHOONERS—Challenge, Bucksport, Me; Ano Carlott, Castin raucie B Cummings, Calais; Fran cls frees Grexse n, Me; Lane, St Domingo Cty; J Wredmore, Ba Roxanna Johnson, Virginia; Clara, Wilmington; Mary Ann, Elizgabesbpors for fives ; Lmpudence, Lincoinville; GM Partridge, ut BELOW~—Brig Montrose, from Cardenvs, Fob, 1.8. rises, 71 Too Late for Classification. OY WANTED—AN INTELLIGENT BOY, With ratieiaciory reterences, williug to make Gumeelt generally usefui—to ruu errana, keep vilice sn oraer, &c. Pay $10 per month. Enquire at m.d- avenue, YSPEPTICS SHOULD TRY A BOTTLE ot Dr. SMITH'B DYSPEPSIA ANNIHILATOR— sthever isis in curing cases of long standing, if persevered with. Prepared andtor sale at 46 South Seoond as, Willlamelurgh. Price $1 per bottle, Sul NEW YORK LODGE, No, 3, A. P. A.— The officers and members of the above Lodge are uesied to meet at the cor. of DeKalb aud Marcy nues, Brooklyn, on Friday, the 2d inst, at 1 o'clock, to attend the faneral of our deceased brother. HUGHGEARY. The Urder im general are iuvited toattend, N.B.—The DeKalb Avenue Cars leave Catharine and Fulwn Ferries, JUHN BELL, W. M. L. 8. BLACK, KR. 8, 816 PATENTS—PATENTS--PATENTS- MUNN & CO, continue to solicit Pacents and obtain Government protection on new luveutions, # Years experience, U fice, 37 Park Row Pawphiets of intormation free. “41 SUN CHOLERINE REMEDY,—THIS WELL known medicine for the eure of Diarrhoea, Dysen- tery, Cramps, Colic, and all looseness of the bowels, can be procured only of the proprietor, at 46 South rt wtree, Williamsbur; Price ony, per die briek, Ligh sivop Louse, 66cb stieet, a la bort. TH & SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN IS A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF ART. SCLENCE, MECHANICS, INVENTION, CHEMISI RY AND MANUFACTURES, Tt contains Practical Information concerning all the Important Industrial Operations of the Country, Reports of Scientitic Societies, Patent Law Decisions and Discussions, Also an official list oi Patent Claims, together with numerous lilustratious of New Inventions, lols aud Machinery weed in Workshops and Manutactories, It has Deen published for upwards of twenty y: and is admitted to be the most widely circulated and beet paper of the kind new published, ‘Two volumes, of 416 and July, are published each year. Trkms—Single Subscriptions, $3 per annum; $1 69 for six months; 1v copies tor $85, Canada sulecrib- ers pay 2c. extra jor postage, Speciuuen numbers Address seni tree, MUN & 00., Publishe: ate ari ’ . Morsrs, MUNN & CO. are also selichto Aweri- can European Patents, and will tarnish appli- pry 8 with « pamphies of advice how to Dreceed. Address as above. 6 £D—A GOOD BRASS MOULDER, — a | aa Engn HORSES, CARRIAGES. &e ‘OUR HORSES FOR. SALE—ALSO A years old. To ween a 183 Myre ay, Brock n-203 Fok SALE—& DOWN TOWN HALF spring cart, together with harness and work. Good reason given tor selling. ibat Mr KOCLESTON's, 21 North Th ot, W ifameburgh. Price $i, & SALE CHEAP—2 FRENCH PONIES sound and kind, good size and fast; worth $150 will be sold for $110, The best im the city, Ay ay First ave, Inquire in the Butcher shop. 6 pial *OR SALE—A SORREL MARE, 15 Hands high, 8 years old, fit ior express; price 890. Also pbey 16 bands high, ¥ year old, fit tor any kind of beavy work; price #55. Also ¥ sring carts to be sold cheap, luoquire 2% Christopher ot, in the blacksmith shop, 83 *OR SALE—A GOOD MARE, FIT FOR most any kind of work, To be seen by eppiying to THOS, KAVANAGH, 100 Greene at, COAL, $1] O PER TON FOR 2,000 POUNDS, . screened and delivered in any part of the eity, Best Red Ash and Locust Mountain stove, exe and furnace coal, at 343 Bowery and 79 Horatio street, 321 STEAM TO LIVERPOOL—THE FULL- wored first class Br, iron screw steamship ates tector a wooly @ TAPBCOLT BOs, @'CO.,*6 MISCELLANEOU AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENT AGENCY—MESSHB. MUNN & 5 Seis Revenant ort as a this and all orsign Comauties, —Mssnaneadon 5 , have seventeen yeare soliciting 4. and have acted a» At for more than 2,40 inventors, Pam comtaining the Patent weand Saeeres nd information te inventors, 1 miabed, Consuitation and advice free. Address MUNN & CO, New Y ° 3 a” ‘ork, or cor. of Pend Tih aly ——" ae Jj#44S1's GENUINE AND INIMITABLE HALK LYK! CE FIFTY CENIS PER BOX. This | ftands higher in the estimation of the pubic than any other Monufactured. It i inetam \aneous, the color Leing set a con na eppied. UG or Red basr ie converted in’o a beautiful BLACK « 7,0 the hair or be we Y UND casant jecling wi and is, without sear ot iethon, | A BST end Ciikares YHalr bye pa Bole Avent for Briest's Hair Dye, C. N. CRITTER: TON, No. 04 Sixth avenue, where all orde f thould be addressed, he To be bad of rsgue tan PYPE METAL OR OLD LEAD—500 006 Ibe. of the apove wanted, for which th bie! b ymod ad will be paid by ©. CRASKE, 181° Williaa an VV ORLD'S FAIR.—THE GREAT PAR W EXPORLION ae 1867, Maxuracrenens®® TEE, HANI INVENTORS, PRODUCERS ENGINEERS, = ARCHITECTS, ARTISTA, AND BSCIENTIFIC AND EDM CATIONAL ORGANIZA. INS OF THE UNITED STATES, Orrick or rum Unitep STATES AGENoY oF TR Exrosirion, No. & Spruce et, Tribune Buidin Kow, Times Bu ding, New Yok. NED, HAVING BEEN AP. cretary of Btate to the above- named Agency, and belug dewirousof the co-operation of hie countrymen in his efforts to make as complete, interesting and ereditah possible the represente- tion ef our counrry at ti reat Exhibition, this method of eouveying aggestions opon the subject, In each section ned to exhibitors of the U Btates, the objects exhibited wili be diviges Laie tae groups, namely: Group 1—Works of art, PP spa %—Materials and applications of the liberat Group 8—Furniture and other household articl Group 4 Clothing, (including cloths) p+ "ross ekinin rough and ht prod roup 6— [A a wrought ete \ stare 6—Iostrumeats and processes of tho mechan- ice . wn 7—Fooed, fresh and preserved, in ite various ates, Group 8--Live agricultaral products and specimens, Group 9—-Natural borwieultaral produets bud spect mens. Group 10--Objects especially exhibited for _ pose of improving the physical and wore condition @ the population, Applicants will please indicate ina note *ppended te the appl cation : 1, if is ie desired to exuibit machines cr other ob jects requiring joundations or special constraction, give the dimensious of those fouudations or construc: tions, 2. If it is desired to exhibit apparatue requiring the employment of water, of gas or oi steam, what quaa- Uty or what pressure of waser, or gas, or eam, wid be necessary. &. Lf it 1s desired to put machinery in erage | whee will be the velocity proper to each mischine and whee motive power will be required, expiesed is horse power 4. In general. whatever information will be of use in placing of the machines, and, wherever possible, ® pian upon a fixed scale. It is apprehended that individuals may not fully apprecia.e the importance of providing « cow piele repie-entation of 700 J hed staples and the crude agricultural and mineral productions of thei States: and he submits the expediency of cousing some competent person to be iustructed in cach State te cause to be collecte4, labeled and forwarded to the eh f the character judicated, space 1 Le reserved, No rent will be chaiged to exhibitors, ench or Fureign, tor the space th xpenres for fitting up and decorating 6) ame, either in the Palace of the Exposition ur the Park, will be paid by (hem, Proancers who apply for room in the park, and pose to establish there constructions of any kind, ow agricultural buildings, or gardens, will wake care te give a pian, with aecale of the esta siehement preperes with an indication of the extent of ground w. wih be neceseary. Due notice will be given to applicants as to the acceptance or 1@) ction of thelr appiications. Lf ac ecpted. the appucente will have until January 31, 807, to Rropme sod transport their specimens ww New Yor Detailed plans, om the seale of 0m.020 to the mies, # owing the place assigned to each exhibitor, ech individual mode of exhibiting, together with a list of the exhibivors, wili be tranemisted by the Government Ageat prior Jan, 21, 1566, in order pas the linperial Commission may requlete the interior titious of the building in accordauce with the requirements of this pation Fach a aa ite special park, that pare joining the space allot xpesition To prevent unnecessary trouble, it should be ander- stood that Bes piney object to make the repre- sentetion of the United States as complete as bie ip all the grouo enumerated below, add thas it will therefore be necessary to relect representative artic es « in every gromp, rather than aecept an excess in any one, In order to secure the en ivernelity. of charactes above indicated, it ls suggested that ineach city or neighbor those ciasees of manufacturers, arti- aus, adi o! hers who produce articles for very cenerad confumption, shoud, w thout any delay, agree among : use or themselves as to the specimens fo which space should be applied tor. Every effort should be made te bring forward new and useful mechanical inven ions, combinations and, fabrics ; and pains shou'd be taken to have al! articles peatiy abd thoroughly finished and prepared tor exhi- tion, The selections of products will be limited in quao tity to the erca they are wo occupy; but in variety and ebaracter they should comprise a full and fair repre- oniauen of American products, industry, arte and nce. In compliance with a request made through eux to it in the Palace of the Minister at Paris, the time ior filing applications from she Cuited Btates has been so tar extended that all which reach th ndersigned before tue Ist of Jang next will be in season, When ex dand sidered, the decision will be duly made known, Parties wishing to exhibit, are requested to apply immediately to the undersigned for correct forme of application aad instructions, inclosing postage stamps. r reply, Ar cles accepted should be delivered at New York. , Prior to January 31, 1807, Articles accepted will be shipped from New York te. Peria pnd returned at Governinent expense, if the / expected necessary action of Congress obiains. ‘The amount of space assigned tothe United Statee in the kyhibition at Paris [ about thirty thousand feet, The space to be assigned to them in the sur. pounding park for agricultural and other purposes hae: not yet n decided upon; and as it depeuds upom the nature of the application forrpace there, it i, very desirable that such application should be sean. in as 8000 as possi bi As mueb prompt as may be consistent with doe deliberation is earn recommended in all applica tious, as it is possible that those received at New York after the lat of January, 1406, will be wo late. Forfurther particulars, address ” a's x moore ABS ent for the Exposition for as UNITED sTaTEs, No. 5 Spruce street, 611 end No, 4@ Park Row, New Yorh . = — == THE NEW YORK SUN. Published daily, Sundays excepted, Delivered anywhere in the city or vicinity. By mail veoE Dollars per year,—three wouths tae $1 50; six months, 83, THE SUN was originator of the Associated Press Organization, and has the fines advantage for obtaining news. It contains ALL the uews of the day in e small space—easily read, A Weekly Edition of the Sun ie publ! every Tuesday, Terms: (in wrappers fos, the mail, if desired) rHuek cunts per copy,d2 per Ma BUBsORIFTION PRic#—ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, whether by single copy or in clubs--the cheapest 4 per in the wre Postage on pally Bat iy mel 5 > uarter, ® year, Postag Ly, be. @ quarter, toe, a year payable where received, ' allietters to MAsKS 8. BEAC! tor of Tax comes Valen sad Memes soe ks .