The Sun (New York) Newspaper, February 8, 1866, Page 4

By Plagraph to the How York feng Tee Peptrst Church in #ixth street, 12 Cross, ‘Ww. wes burned yesterday. Jone $15,000. A wee ot Jotios, I!), yerterday morning, dee troyed the Masonic Block end the adjoining build- tage. Lows $75,000. Own hundred and eighty thousand balen of cot- fom, weighing over four and «@ half millions of peonda wore sbipped from Memphis last year, ‘Teen cttizens of Halifax are having another spel) of averse cold weather, The harbor ts (ruven over, and the people are erossing on the ice. Ax agent of the Freedmen's Puren wae recent. dy murdered in bis bed at Pontiac, Miss, by ene wiles of the Government. Tre Lagisiatare of Idehe hes onan mourly en- doreed the recoustrection policy of Pr aident Job neon Ex-Gov. Granam, United Bistes Senator elect from North Caroling, ie out In @ letter favoring meagre evidencs. ‘Trp Poston Fenians held # meeting at Faneui! Mall leat evening. The bail was crowded, end reas enthosiasm maniferied. Addresses wore mate by B.D. Killion, J. Kavenag! and others Caromrms of Buropeans are going into Teras. Poles are settling on Trinity River, near Palestine, Germans and others from the Northwestern States ere eating in the coioniea Seocewnat of s feud existein New Orleans be fween the civi) and military authorises, and is is undarstood the matter bas been referred to Waab- ington. It is el) about the conduct of the Mayor of the otty. A pesravorres fire occarred at Memphis, Tenn., yesteriay morning, on the eset wide of Main street, between Washington and Poplar, by which seven business buildings were devsroyed. There was ealy samall part of the property insured. Loss emimated at 6200000, AT aneeting of the Stare Medical Boclety at Al- hany yesterday, the Cranmities on the New York Hesith Til reported w resolution, which wae adopt #1) orking the Aw embly to pass at tbe earliest day ® Fenlth lil aieh shall contain the grand sani- tere provisio.e and regulations contained in the hl which yaeently passed the Senate, General Intelligence. (By Matl te the New York Bun} Tr nam> of General Burnaide ia strongly pressed ‘n Rood Island aa the Republican cendi:late for Governor at the ' ext election. A CROW AN surgeon at Paris wae recently berea- vei ty the death of his w Ths friends assem. ied t» condole with bim, and found him engaged to dissecting her body. Os Thuretay, of Wie werk, Government bere large sale of 400 canno™, 66 mortars, 7,000,000 “artridges, and large numbe: of mpskets, at Old Pout Comferes and at Alexandria, on Friday next, ‘4 will dispose of 760,000 feet of lumber. A woman peing enjoined to try the effect of windnas on her husband, wild that is would heap coals of fire on nis bi Tepiied thet she bad tied “boiling water, and it didn't do « bit of good.” Tre barns of Mesere, Butler end Richardeon, at Royslion, Ohio, were burned on Saturday, to- gether with eighteen head of cattle and | quantves o grein sed ance. Mr. Richard- eo" wer emot! to while attempting eave some of the cassie. 7 A Mx. Or7, » German gentleman, from Ohio, has mone to Milledgeville, to consult with the Brae sutborities of Georgia in regard to a large colony of German emigrants which he intends to bring out from Europe, if Proper encouragement is given. Tronr ie a ‘‘sel)" ‘oing the rounds, whieh ‘vtetimnized, among others two or three Deb rseB ven ed teachers in the public schools. that there is an old man now livi: Me, [or any other place.) who wi ov if he lives til! the 30 of ere? Ta of she wisit of President Roberts and General Bweeney to Canada, w b created so much consternation among the Kaoucks,” and led to the calling out of the miltia, turce cut to heve been @ cruel hoax. be suspected parues were ouly acouyie of quiet oil *pecuiators one boring tour The pint of it is in Biddeford, be 148 years this womsh. Do you Thr Augusta, Ga, Cossrretiowarut takes the Satect of Goi resting irom He creation work, prea bes @ seruou to Northern radi. ‘als and Bouthera Ure-eaters to Coase their sirile ; reas trom ther Inturs, aud the eouutry wil oe ite be ua Wore )rosperous jor Laing thus iA one, Ts view of the Prevalence of typhoid fever in many of the lare cities of this Biate, and the ar aded approach of cholera, the Rochemer Union *URKeRe (Dat bad air is engendered ¢ leaving old vaperon toe walls or dwellings, an alvises all sooverbaul their papered walls \boroughly before Spring Tae wife of Adoljh Menzel, Somoutied guic a: ‘bat city on Friday @iternoun, Boe wee found dead in her room by some of tue neighbora, aneclin, beore a lounge, with her face Pressed Upon & Hpouge saturated with chioroform whieh sbe held is ber hand, Her baby was cling. \ng to its dead mother's neck Tas city of Melbourne, in Australis, bass popu. “ton af 120,000 inhabusnis, and is inerenion 20 a4 Fapialy ae San Frencisco, Is has many of We aspects o} Awerican city, Americas Igbor and Awerican capital baving added largely to ite growth, American coaches, wagons, \eainsters, pioneers, merchants and Amerivay ships are so Comiion that, ahough in « minority as regards Population, ws an iufnence ‘D euterprise whe Acericane are ihe ruling people. Tan Freedmen's Bureau has in charge S 000 @crve of lanu, OY pleces oi: lowe arenes Bince its org ‘tion is fo issued more thau 500, 00 rations bo refuges, 4 8,500,000 Lo freedwenu, Th bas treatet 2,500 refurees in bospitale aud ve. cently buried ¥27 of 4 Iv baw treated 45,000 ‘#¥e0 for 6,000 o1 she uum. ‘eon furnishes to 1,700 vefugeos, and 1,900 ireeinen, 1a the echous illaxe ere 50,000 peuvie that have been som: a | oat ry MUCIOd bY this editor of the Loulsyill cent interview with We expected to find the Prosdout weary and Worn end haggard. Never were we so much mistaken Me wae in the fuest and moss vigorous Leal, bis jece an #0 in earliest manhood, i would bave been evident to SDY One seeing as we him, thas he is® firm, resolute, #eli-poleed eeonhdent, but nos gs Bor arrogantly confideus m bisown strength, His will is Like bis frame, mo tbat ie of iron, Tasovem tle carelessness of an Intoxicated f the Cumberland Hospial, as ile, Toan, were burned oa the let inevent, Aout one hundred patients were in the Wards, many of whom were sufferiag from Limbs lately amputated, but all were removed in ealety, The Lu. se, @ Gischargeu soldier, perished in the Hames, Meu who were suffering severely were heard to exclaim: “Don't take any trou! about us, we sap be removed at any oe i" while others who were only slightly uowell were clauoreus in thelr eatroatios wo be carried eway. Brsom the days of Peter the Great, Russia bas advanced her frontier 100 miles towards Vienna eau Beriin, 600 mies towards Constantinopla, and 1,200 miles towarus Labore and Kurraches iu In- dis, bhe bas taken trown Sweden more than half Der territory; from Polasd, territory more exten- oive than Austria; from Turkey, provinces equal we Prusue aod provinces, Belgium sad Jounnar, alluding 0 Mrosiious Baya: of Buffalo, N. ¥,," Holland; from Persia, arre as Great Britain; and from ‘“Vartary and China, countries greater than the whole of Kurope, Her popula Hon tn the same dime hee mcrearet sixiold, Barty, an Brgli¢h ‘fon-tamer, came nese losing bia head, @ short time ago, while wiving an exhi- jon Jo Paris, placed tus head in tb® mrouth Of @ ionewa, at the same time holding “is hands behind his back, when econvu'sit# movement of the anicoal's ja 4 fee te2kh to inflict deep wounds on each a! the man's forehead, from Which blood flowad profusely, A ery of horror Srose from ¢ spectators, and numbers made « rush © heave tie building, bus Patty, withous Joring bis presence of mind, called for « pocket. benodkerchief, Wiped the traces of the accident from hie face, and then firing a revolver to drive the animals from betore the door of the cage, quietly wishdrew to get bis wounds dressed, VIOLATION OF NEUTRALITY LAWS Fitting eut a Chilian Expedition— Arrest the Partios. Tate on Saturday afternoon, District Attorney Dickinson reesived information to the effect that certain parties in thie cliy were engaged in fitting Out torpedoes, and worpedo-boate, to be ured by the Chiliam Government in the war with Spain. Acting upon this information, Mr, 8, G. Courtney, Assistant Diatriet Attorney, went before the L. 8. Grand Jory who were in session, and that body provented two indictments —oue agalust Benjamin B. \. Mackenna, And the other against Stephen Rogers, The indict men@ are in substance as follows Sonthern Distriet of New York, o. The Jurore of the United Btates of Amoricn within and for the District and Ctreuit aforesaid, on their oath frorent, that Henjamin Mackonne, ernth ate of the city aed county of Now York, in District and Chrealt aforeesid fore, t wit, on the YTth day \ Jord one thousand t ihe said city of Now reuitend [strict aforesaid aud Within the jeriefiction of the United Statex with foree and ¢rws, did begin acertain wilitar, tion ernlnal the dominion of the Queen of §) J whom the United States are at peace, The second Count charges that the defendant set on foot @ mili- expedition against the territory of the Queen offpain, ibe third count charges tepben Kogers ib iding a certain mii expedition to be from this city againat the dominions of of Spain. ‘Ihe fourth count charges that d the means for the military expedition. Siay'Grh, Tih. Bub, Dh, Toth, Aithe Lake, deh, 14th and 16th Courte al charge’ a almilar offence: each Court being alter d to meet the logal plrase- ology of the statute, winding up with the declaration that the expedition wae against the dominions of @ foreign State with whom the United States ara and then were at penre, to the evil example of all others in like case feuding, and agains the peace of the United Ktetes and their cignity, and against she jorm of the statute of the sald Lulted states, in such case made aud provided. A similar indictment bas been presented egeinst Stephen Kogers, physician. Application was then made to Judge Shipman for bench warraats, and the samo placed tm the bands of Marshal Murray for execution, The arrest of Mr. Rogers, the Consul, was made without trouble, he being simply notified and appearing. More difficulty was found in the errest of Mr. McKenue. The Marebal, with Mr, Newcomb, armed with the warrant, called at his house, 111 West Twenty-veventh street, and was denied, Repulsed, Sut not beaten, they watched the heuse antile wan with « bundle ascended the stops. Followitg him closely they heard him enquire for Mr, MeKonna,and the servant's admission of bis Presence. Batisfied of this, they pushed in and demanded to be shown w bis presence. [ jad of his they reached his Recretary's, The Secretary demanded their business, but their business was pri- vate, and conid only be communicated to Mr. Mc- Kenva privately. The Secretary wasin hiscontidence; they might es well toll him ; he would learn ther busloees from Mr. McKean as soon as they should depart. The officers did not doubt th ntleman, but from them he con'd learn nothing. After a little more of this sparri ny, ir DAMES (feigned, Of course) were sent up tothe at man, and the servant re- Surned with tho information that Mr. Mckenna was notin. The Marshal deubied aed the Becretary got indignant The Marehai then told his business. fis was the U.S. Marshal, He came thore wit Arrant {0 arrest Mr. McKenna, It he were furth denied he should have to take possesion of the house. ile had a ferce Present to guard tho house in both front Ond rear, Atlas Mr. McKeuns was found and er- rested. He protested againet his arrest: ik wasan fosult to the Chili preseniative, an offence agtings the of nation bal Murray hed wrmpily bie 4 to doandt to arrest bin, Tureday wight Mr. Mchennaspem in bis own house, gerefally ded by two of the officers of the re Yesterday morning the execution of the warrants was sont to to the [etrict Attorney by Marshal Murray. Atan early bour Mr. stoushton and otbers called on Danie: 8. Lickineon, Fey. t. 5 Dutrict ry aud es counse: tor McKenna indignantiy rnestiy demanded his relesre, allegi that he ween Chilian Ainbassador, Mr, Dickinson, Merned @ cold shoulder w their eutreatis, and his stant, Mr. Courtney, became rigidity iteeif when threatened with arrest tor violati ° bassador's p: wii ny a om ones. ‘To make Sesurance donbly sure, telecrams sent to Washington respecting McKenua's official ua, The fires Auewer ieceived from the Ch.lian Minis fer was that MckKenus was not w be d belong to the Chilan deleration. ‘The se wes om Secretary sovert, who said pown in any othcial ¢ c. Depatment, Jj sipitgu fed nat Acting on the the pernes. a shore sime the: who ie said to fy wos State ee replies the authorities here held ef they had been iu custody tor ry Av soutn inte Court, and sicKenna, # original Promoter ot she «che was heid to bail in the sum of 10,00 ° appear from day to day, while Rogers, . DOL 00 deepi implicated, was held to bail tn the sum of $6,000, Messin. Geo, hioben and iheo, W, Kuey, became she bail for Mcikeuna, sud Weo. Dicksoi ' bail for Stephen Koge.s, ne veo neeene The parties justitied before Commissioner Still well, afure ination by Ethan Ailen, Eeq., and the Par ies eleneed, their bonds, however, requiring Shem io appear trom day to day, From presens ludicaiions the parties will be placed on trial ip a few days, 1 be arrests and subseqnens ments created eoumterabie exeitemeut around the | Dited States Hu iibgs, and the various offices of she Distri Crowdea with interested parti LOCAL NEWS, NEW YORK AND THE VICINITY. A Loan or Mitrranr Foviements Seep By Tux Potion —Tue Poorgery CLacasn wy “Heap Contes" O'Manoxy:—At about two o'c lock yes- terday morning, Officer O'Connor, of the Tenth Precinct, saws man driving @ team of horses at- fached to w truck, passing ‘hrough Grand street, On the truck were six larve dry goods boxes, Con- sidering the case a suspicious one, the officer ac- coated the driver and asked what he bad on the truck, said bis uame was Dennis O'8ul livan, bus wuld give no satisfactory account goods iu his wusession, he was taken to ‘ation House. He then said that ho wasa Fenian, and thatthe goods were ammunition and miliary equipments be) noing to the Fenian organization, O'Sullivan Was ietained a the Station louse, anu Captain Davis di messenger to Col, O'Mahonsy's aq terday worning to learn if O'dullivan was true. The following letter was re Head Centre O'Mahony ; Naw Your, Fasr 1714 ot, i, ‘e 1506, ‘ M O'Sullivan are ceived from ¥ The goode found with D mine, He \e respoosible for their ag. delivery, Jos O'MA Y Refore the receipt of the letter ( van wes pre , ef re Bupersntendeut Ko y, who sent ve Bhan ley tor disposal, That barged O'Sullivan, aus the goods 4 bo bin Boarp ov Epvucarion—Arrrorrtations yOR THB YSaR—Tus Conrgsrep Saat or Jamus B, Baavy, Ero,—The Board met at 6 o'clock last evening, Mr. James M. McLean in the chair, A communication was received id referre: from Jobn F, Williema, ry f eon Wen protesting avainss the ection of & oard of Trus- bees of said board, in de laring bi t Vacant on We false Ground of being nou-residens of the Waist 20s Ward, The Finance Co) moro} tt the disribuuen se Presented @ renort on Qad eppropriation of the Schoo! ‘ a Fand for 1806. The amount {s $2,406,971 69. The Fecommendation of the committee was alopted, By resolution the Comptrolier wae directed to ne % the credit of the Board the surn of $500,000 or thie expecses of the Board for the year 1566. The Board confirmed the nomivation of William E. Brinckerbotl as Inapector of Common Behvols for the Fourth Disiriet, A resolutiou was adopted euthor sing the Presi- det and clerk t apply for and receive the distrib- Ubive share of the Litersiure Fund apportioned to the Free Acalewy by the Regents of the University for the year 1565 The special vo tee, to whom was referred the claim ot Hor P. Allen, to the sea the Board he . by Jamen B, Brady, rendered « report euding Wilh the following resolution ¢ Hiesclord, That James DB. Brady, the present oc- cupent of s seativ this Board, ag Commiasiouer of Common Belools representing the Beventh Bchool Distr oly is wot entitied to seid seat, he not having bees elected to said position ¢ and that Horatio P, Allen, having Leen duly elected a Commissioner of Common Sebools for the Beventh School District is justly entitled to, and is hereby awarded » seat fu this Hoard as = epre witetive trou said District, in tue place and pew: of James B, Brady, The report was received aud the resolution sdopled. Bubsequenty jou, Mr. Allen was Wuviled to take ihe se ously occupied by Mr, Brady, Yue Board thea edjourned, Oprrvany,—lIntelligence from Denver ¢ ity, Colorado, bas been received im this city of the death there, on the #4 Instant, of Major, Jos, B. Bioarna, the aon of the late Dr, Stearns, of this city, who waa for many years a warden in St. George's Uburch. Major Bearns was one of the firet to outer the aruy at the onthreak of the war, Hoe Sasisted in raising the first New York cavalry re- Fitment with which he continued in service up the 6th of April, 1965, when he was bonc rably dis- charged. He leaves & widow and four children, besides oumerous rr to mourn bis ona. Mr. Jobn J. V, Westervelt, formerly Bheriff of this County, and @ noted Democratic politician, died in this city yesterday, at the age of 62 years, His funers take piace at 3 o'cleck to-day, at 207 Baas 65th street. Fines.—At an carly hour verterday morn- ing ® fire occurred in the concert saloon in the basement of 485; Broadway, which was damaged to the extent of gu insured for #1000, The flumt floor, cecupied boot and shoe siore, was damaged $100, and the buliding §400; fully in- eured, THE COURT! LENDAB THIS DAY —Supreme Court, 1— Adjourned for the term.,-—Part 1l— 754 Hd, 312, 815, S18, 544, 8x8, B25, S40, S44, BD, 556, 560, Pars [1]. —Noa, S21, 620, 1065, 20, 656, 1079, 881, WT, VIS. 776, 6lY, 402. Bupreme Oe TH 83, 85, 97, Lue, ‘The Cornr C Clrens ous, BY, Yb, O75, OL Court hawber call commences at io, 18, Suyecior Court— Trial Term.—No esleodar made up in time for publication, Common Pleas. Part L.—Nos. 1308, 1896, 1398, iM, 1917, 1528, 1089, 1406, B74, Oz", 1332, 806, ih. Pare I1.--Non, 1420, 1146) 1370, 1400, 1284 6S, Td, LITA, 1410, 130%, 664, Lduy, 14.0, 1411, 14 A Waxnsino ro Can Conpvotons.—In the Boperior Court, yesterday, Justice McCunn presiding, the esse of Elizabeth Redmund vs, tho N.Y. and Harlem R. RK. Co. came up for adjudication, In this case the imine claimed. Smee for injories alleged to ave been received by her, through negligence on the part of ite aceuts, while attempting to alicht from one of the cars of the company, and which the conductor neglected to . The dotence was that it was her own fault, ting out before the car stopped ; but the jury tunable vo “ see it in that light," and consequently awarded te the plaintiff « verdict tor $2,600, Pouton Lereitiornce.—A Saloon Keeper Killed 1” Courtlandt e(rect—He ta Shot behind hie own Counter—Coroner's Investigation._A cold-blooded murier was committed yesterday afiernoon in the lagerbier saloon of William Carll, located in the base- ment of 66 Courtiands street, corner of Washington. At about 1 o'clock, four men, three of whom are sup- posed to have been Frank McCormick, Wm. Stripp. and Morris Connell, entered Caril's place, and began abusing Mrs. Carll and Teresa Garnier, then in the place. Carl! interfered in behalf of the women, when the ruffians thrust him ont of the Washington street entrance. Carl. re-entered by the Courtland sirees door, aud went bebind his counter, when he was exain attacked by the men. Stripp raised « bottle over Carli's head,and threatened to kuock his brains cot ifhe mace any noise, A pistol was seen in the hends of Mc\ ormick.who was standing beside Btrlpp, reaching over the counter, when @ pistol! was charged, the ball froin which entered Carll's under the left eve. passing into his brain, exclaim: | “Uk, Mary, I'm + hot; my, and falling tothe floor exp'ied, The mien fied, fol. lowed by Teresa Garnier, who pointed Stripp out to Officer Darrow, of the 2%th Precinct, as one of the tuuce ers, and he was arrested, ihe other man eecaped; (he name of the fourth man is unkn wo, The body was removed to the 27th Piecinet Station Louse, and Coroner yey wae poti. fied to hold an inquest. In order to give she officers an opportumity t arrest the offenders,the juvestixation was adjourned until Friday morning, at llo'cwock. Thomas Coffee, who was in the saloon st the \ime the murder was committed, has been dotaued as @ witness, T Sinner Btripp ie 23 ative of this city, aud @ bincksmith Says thas the pistol was fired by Me- Cormick, The intter has been @ resident of N York tor many years, and wae at one time on ° police torce, Worcs Connell is a boarding-house rauner, and is said to be well known to the po.ice, Carll was about 40 )eare of age, and a native of Germany. itis esioon is said to have been the resert OL desperate charac Jar! wile, my ebiid!"* Arrest ef @ Brokes's Clerk.—Gustavus Frank, tor- meriy x for Albert Frank, gold broker, at No. 89 inc®, was arrested yesterday on acharge indied Frederick Koeuier, of No. 166 let street, out of $460, Gustavus denied having seceived auy money from Mr, Koehler, Justow Ledwith held the accused for trial in 1,600 bau, Brooklyn. Paxtc is A SCHOOL,—Yesterday about hakpast three o'clock, @ panic was created among the scholars of the Catholic Bchool in Debevoire street, by some drapery taking fire around the altar, Tho children rushed out in great disorder, but fortu- hately, noone was tujured, The damage caused by the fire was only slight, REORGANIZATION OF BROOKLYN PuBLic ScmooLs.—At the last meeting of the Board of Edu- Cation, the Joint Committees appointed January 16sh, to whom was referred the various reports and propositions relating to the Public Schools, submitted es lengthy report, with resolu some in favor of @ thor- ough reur@auizebion, which was adopied, ‘The prom. iuent teature of the pian is, to Sevv ie ® uailorm grade Ol ssudy in al the echools. LLeretoiore large dis crevionary powers were allowed to the Principais,and the result wae that (here were po uniformity in tue studies, Some shoos were excolientiy conducted, while others were nos, be new system is to go into operation immediately, Mors Srabie Burxino.—There appears to be au organised gang of stable burners in the Kastorn District, and their operations have become #0 bold, frequens and success{ul, thas extraordinary Ineveures are about Lemg taken to bring to justice. During the past week tive . bave becu nred, and damaged to the extent ot oor e500, Ip one instance six valuable Bei ween 6 and 7 o'clock to (be giaes house horses were burns to death. Inst evening the stable atta of Steininaon & Co,,ia Walton street, between Liarris, on aud Marey avenues, was fouud to be on dire, bug by the mpiity f the police and the firemen the Haues were overcome with silg lit loss, Jersey City. Tue 158 “ Roenry Jumpens” Fixauty Cegviten To Tue Quota OF JuRseY Ciry,—At the meting of the Common Council of Jersey City Tuestay night, the Enlistinent Committee presented 4 full veport of their transactions in raisug troops nuder the various calls, The 165 men r. eruited as Hoboken lost Spring (who were sont to kort Lafay- et'e as bounty jumpers) have at last boos »redited to the quota of Jersey City by the War Deyprriment, with (he following proviso: 1 pretended 165 recruits, or eith have been deserierm or not en shell not entitie them to any oof pay or bounty, and whey eva@li remain lisbie to any prosecution or penalty for traud, desertion or violation arch in the suine manner as if the said allowance Of credi, bad not been iunadey MARINE NEWS. Feb. 8.8. rises, 7 03: 8. sete, 6 26; High Water, 09 88 CLEARED, FTEAMBHIPB— Albemarie, Richmond; More Cas- girs, Potbamna Wisingtrae ho May Bator ft ry n ar Boston; J Gibson, Alezeadris; saratees, Hiehmond, BHIP—# C Glover, Mallon, for Ban Francisco. BARKS—Xantho, Arpinwall; Reindeer, Barbadoss. ARRIVED. ATF AMPHIPS—City of Cor Queenstown; Clay of Washington, atpeal’ ter SIIP—Melita, of G + (Beot.) from Manilla; Living Age, London, ‘spe a BARK#—Conqnest, of Boston, Mass, from Messina; Mary Koe, Cape Vanco, sey BRIG&—Nelke Antrim, Nouvitas; & Thorst Cardedas; Florence, Demarare, J Baker, #t Marks.” Too Late for Classification. BAK On pRowN—tHe BEST IN USE. BRIESTS HAIR DYE, Does not injure the Hair or Skin, ‘To be had of Drne- ixta venerally Price FLFTY cents per bor. De) jo, 46 Bouth Second at. Williamsburgh Drugeists supplied by CHAS. N. CRIT ENT ON, 38 Bixth ave, York. a ses __b10_ /ORLD'S FAIR.—THE GREAT PARIS EXPOSITION New \ 1867, TO THE MANcPAcTURERS, ? TWEOHANICS, INVENTORS, PRODUCERS, ENGINEEKS, ARCHITECTS, ‘ARTISTS, SCIENTIFIC AND EDUCATIONAL ORGANIZA. uit), ean Qt THE UNITED STATES, Orricr or tim Untrep BTates AgeNcr oF Er) Exposition, No, 5 Spruce #t, Tribune Bu lai uae and No. 40 Park Row, Limes Pallding New York.) THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN AP- POINTED by tho secretary of Ktute to she sbove- named Ageucy, and belug desirous of the co-operation of hie rymen in his efforts to make ar comp ete, interes ind cieditabie as possible the repreeenta- tion of our country at the Great Exhibition, adopts this method of conveying to them ioformation and uggestions Upon the subject. Tn each section ed to exhibitors of the United States, the objects exhibited will Le divided inio ten groups, namely: coup 1 Works of art. Troup 4—Materials and applications of the liberal arte, Group 3—Furn!ture and other household articles, Group 4 Clothing, Gincluding cloths) and other "Group ucins, Trough and wronght produets Urou — * Greup O—Instruments and processes of the mechan- cal 5 aciron T— Feed, fresh and preservod, in its various es. Group 8~ Live agricultural products and rimens Group 9- Netural horticultural produetws had epeci- mene, Group 10--Objects especially exhibited for tho pur- te of improving the physical and moral condition of population. Applicants will please indicate in & vote appended to the application t It it ts dosised to exhibit machines or other ob- Jecta requiring foundations or rpeciai constructions, five the dimensions of those fouudations or construc: ons, 2. If it ts desired to exhinit apparatus requiring the en ployment of water, of gas or of steam, what quan. tity or what pressure of Water, OF gas, oF sieam, will mecensary, 5. If it in desired to put machinery in jaoticn, what velocity proper to each machin a what motive power will’ be required, expresso. horse. or. i In general. weeterer een will be of Ning achines, aud, wherever possi . Nery upon « fixed wale. It ia apprehended that individuals may pot fully syocociste tne importance of providing a comple'e roprerenta! o the reat si and the crude agricaltural and min: producti of their States; and he submits the expediency of oo some competent person to he instructed in each Btate to Cause to be collec Inbeied and forwarded wo the Agency specimens of the character indicated, space for which will be reserved. No rent will be char, to exhibitors, whether or Fore! for the space they cceupy ; but all the oxpenres for Leg up and decorating the same, either in the Palace of the Exposition or the Park. will be paid by them, Froancers who apply for room in the park, and pro- pose to establish there constructions of any kind, or agricultural buildings, or garcens, will take care to give a plan, with secale of the esta! rrehinenl proposes with an indication of the extent of ground which will be necessary, Lue notice will be given to applicants as to the acceptance or rejection of their appiications, Lf ac- cepted, the eppiicants will have until January 31, 1867, fo prepare and transport their specimens to New Yor Detailed plans, on the scale of 0m,020 to the meter, showing the place assigned to each exhivitor, and each individual mode of exl.ibiting, together with a list of the exhibitors, will be tranginisted by the Government Agent priorto Jan, 41, 1566, im order thas the Imperial Commission may regulate the inverior partitious of the bullding im accordance with the requirements of this pation. Each nation can olaim, as ite special park, that part of the Champs de Mars sdianing the space alloned to it in the Valace of the Exposition To prevent unnecessary trouble, it should be under- stood that itisa primary, object to make the repie- rentetion of the United States as complete as possible in all the grouo enumerated below, add that it will therefore be necessary to select representative artic es in every group, rather than accept an excess in any one. In order to secure the Eotversellty, of character above indica’ it is suggested that in each city or neighborh those classes of manufacturers, arti- eans, and others who produce articles for very eral consumption, should, without any delay, agree a. ong use or therneelves as to the specimens which space should Le policed for, Kevery effort should be made to bring forward new and useful mechanical inventions, combinations aud fabrics ; and pains shouldbe taken to have all articles pray abd thoroughly finished and prepared for exb.- tion, ‘The selections ot products will be limited in quan- tity to the erea they are to occupy; but in variety and character they should comprise a fall and fair repre- septesio of American products, industry, arte and * } In compliance with a request made through our Minister at Paris, the time tor filing applications trom the United Btatos has been eo tar extended that all which reach the andersigned betore the lst of Janu- ary next will bein season, When examined andcon- sidered, the decision will be duly made known, Parties wishing to exhibit, are requested to apply immediately to the undersixned for correct forma of app neation and lustructions, iuclosing postage stamps for reply, Ar ‘Teles accepted should be delivered at New York Prior to January 81, 1807, is Articles accepted will be rhipped from New York to Paris pnd returned at Government expense, if the expected necessary action of Congress obtains, The amount of epace assigt ed tothe United States in the Fyuhibition at Paris leet, about thirty thousand ‘The space to be assigned to them in the eur- ing park for agricultural and other purposes has been decided upon; and as it depends upon re ofthe application for rpace there, it is y desirable that such application should be sent in as soon of possible, As much promptnese as may be consistent with due deliberation ls earnestly recommen in all appiien- tions, as it 1s possible that those received at New York after the 1st of January, loud, will be two late. rfurther particulars, address hadicad * fen’ po ie his ent for the Exposition for the Agent NILED STATES, att siaiadetidsl and No, 40 Park Row, New York THE NEW YORK SUN, Published daily, Sundays excepted, Delivered anywhere in the city or vicinity, By mall: Sit Dollars per year,—three mouths tor $150 ix moucha, #3 THE SUN was the originator of the Associated Press Organization, and has the finest advantage tor obtaining news, It contains ALL the news of the day in a small space—easily read, A Weekly Edition of the San is published every Tuesday, Terms: (in wrappers for the mail, if desired) rHRRZ CENTS per copy, bs per LW BUBSORIPTION PRIOR--ONE DOLLAB PEB TREAT, whether by eingle copy or in clube—the ehea peat pa- per tn the world. Posiace on Daily Sun by mail “be a quarter, $120 a vear, Postace on Weekly, 60.8 quarter, Y0e, a year; payable where received, Address allletiors to MOSES 5, BEACH, Proprietor of Tar Sm Corner Fulton and Nassau ss, N. ¥, COUSIN KATHERINE, —— Mra. Popendale was tn an agony of bew!ldem ment, and Wilfred could hardly forbear shouting for joy. “Mr. Bpungs, my Cousin Katherine—my Const Kathering, Mr. Spunge,” suggested Mre. Popem dale from her carner. “Thawk you," estd our cousin; “bes Mr. Spunge bad the pleasure of an int oduetion ome before poor Wiifred's death, and I dare way beh not forgotten it. Bball I rece!) it to your memory, Mr. Bpunge?"* “ Not necessary, madam ; will you be sested sod suffer me to explain how my anxiety fer this Sweet boy's intereste—___ “ Not necessary," interrupted our cousin, “My memory is good, and I know the difference mn make between your own interests and the interests of others; end you know me, ae they say of old. Yea, I saw, the moment I entered the room, that J was remombered ; permit me at once to satisfy all your demands, I brought my eheque-book—ex- pect you to take off ten per cent. for prompt pey- ment—five minutes will do itall, I have only five minutes to give you” The young Wilfred pressed closely to his new. found, “ There,” ahe esid, efter scrutinizing him Closely, “ sit down, like @ rational boy ; Ihave ne room for you in my sleeve; keep your mothey quiet, if you can—there, that will do, I shall ex- pect large duty-rate for thie—hard work at Oxford, end 8 faithful ministry herea‘ter."’ Strange to say, the man who had so frequently mace the straight crooked, perverted reason, blinds folded truth (the more easily to pick its pockets) — who could bully in # court, intimidate or ontengle ® jury—<id as our coumn directed, and ebuckled when the trio were fairly out of his office, at haw ing “got off'' so easily, Of course she sent Wik fred to Oxford, and it was of bim ahe spoke when sbe told the greatest newsmonger in our neghbor. hood, “ she was ali wrong.” Our cousin was undoubtedly fond of contradic. tion; and persons who are so, frequently believe they are moved thereunto, not by the fondness 1 bave named, not by any affection for the thing it self, but by s love of truth, Katherine's really nobie nature was frequently disturbed by this Propensity, which prevented he being beloved as she deserved to be. Bhe never would suffer people to cherish their little pet pec Marities, or prejudices, or *uperstitions,in peace and quietness; and her kuow!edge of human nature (which, when her combativeness was unexcitede emebled her to see clearly, and to ese far) became useless when that ective organ came into full play, as it was sure to do tn anticipation ofenargument. At the whisper of » contradic. ion—at the appearanee of @ foible—or even the fag-end of a weakness, be !t ever © simple—off she went full tilt, Our Cousin Katherine, as! bave clearly intimated, (take itaserule with as occasional exception,) was always right—and in- variably true; Lut she loved to kick against the pricks, and was, cousequently, often wounded— not that ¢he minded that, but we who loved hey did ; and, besides, we felt for our friends, Mrs, Brewe!!, for instance, dyed ber hair, and every~ body knew it; while dear, gentle, myste rious Mrs, Bremell, thought it ® profound secret; this provoked our cousin, who asked her what bair-dye she used, and which she considered best. Of course, after thet, whenever Cousin Kat!orine pays us « visit, we nover see Mrs. Bremeli. Mrs. Lightfoot is really ove of the most benevolent and useful women fu our entire neighborhood—walking fears lessly through sunsbine and shower on mis sions of love and charity to all who need. District socleties—soup-kitchens— benevolent work— in- dustrial bomes—Lazarus achcole | everywhere and inevery good movement is Mrs. Lighifoot ; but Cousip Katherine found out that she left her sick child to the perpetual care of an idle nursemaid, and that her husband bad taken to club-dinners, because his wife could never leave ber boards of @reen cloth in time for bis favorite dinner-hour of old-fashioned five o'clock. Cousin Katherine blazed out like @ meteor at this, and told Mre, Lightfoot that she ought t° rewewber that charity began a home, d&ec., &c., &c, ; husbands were foreed to club life by inattentive wifes—and her own child had # greater claim on her time and at tention than the children at the Lazarus school, Tt was wonderful how wel! Mrs. Lightfoot bore it all; aud, though her cheek flushed (and no won. der), she thanked our rough cousin, and, whea shaking hands at parting, declared that she fels erateful for her advice, Despite our desire not te irritate Kathrine, she had nothing bu black looks from us all the evening ; but we have never received a vimt from Mrs. Lightfoot since, and now she passes us without speaking. “Bo much the better,” @aysour cousin; “those who will not bear to hear the trusb are not worth knowing." She told young Bridgeman, of the Guarda thet he ought to learn to speak plain before he gave the word of command (he bas wever danced with one of us since;) and Edward Crauford, that his moustache was make believe, for he bad not s)irit enough for # soldier, She turned Lady Jane Potter's landscapes upside down, and decisred they were wonderful, for they looked as well one way asthe other, Bhe attacked one of the greatest leaders of temperance societies at « dinner Darty, and told bim that as long as he took wine bimeself he had no right to preach abstinence to those who had not one of bis numerous luxuries, She called Bignor Leonti's playing “dram and rattle; and declared that the modern pianoferte players were in the pay of the pianoforte makers, and were bribed to wear out the pianos as fest a possible, She tells a lady whose dress lingers ebout her pergon in an infantine sort of way, that she ought to take care st ber time of life of the rheumatism ; and has offended bosh an American and an Irish gentlewomen by the declaration that ow the moment they spoke whence ft) »y c both with beightene] complexions decle od they were pot ashamed of their county. nd glor- fed im their accent—adding, with il! ppresaed indignetion, that it was the first time is had eves beeu of served."" She glor.es ia treating the merely rich with con tempt; but she has a weakness for «bat she terms “blood,” which we smnile at, When her back 19 turned, can yoo wonder that our cousin is coasid- ered “very peculiar ;" and is, even by those who estimate her high qualities, more feared than loved? Aad yot she is wonderfully popular, with her own anil everyhoiy's poor releions; she never snubs them. Povulat, too, with govern. @s6cs, Whom she Urawe out of corners and patron- izes without ing ; popular with little child. ren, whom sl pete an avimals, espevially if th * contradiction, and ye! © blessing,