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

Wuh 6 lose of buman Ife in one case and a/ horses in the cAber, The number of sccidenta resulung ip injury oF desth, promises to be greater even this year than it was lam. Bearcely a day passes, if the cases were al! noted, that some # rious acei- dant does not occur, schon to prevent their recurrence. lprp Monck, Governor General of Canada, *t present stopping at tbe Brevoort House, attend- ed divine service at Trinity Church yesterday. In the afternoon, accompanied by the By. Dr. Lain- dy and mite, he was present at the service hel! tm the chepel of the Univermty and listened to one Dr Mauk's eloquent discourses. The Governor leaves thie morning for Montreal by the Hudson River Railroad, Cevenration oF St. Pararck’s Dar— Convus tion oF Tawrenance Boo: Rti ns. —The Coo vention of Father Mathew and other Temperance @ocioties of thie city held their first meeting to errenge for the celelration of Bt. Hatrick's Day, ‘Yesterday afternoon, at 8 o'clock —the President, The following gociotics wore reprorented :—Father Mathew U. B. (Parent); do Branch No», 1; » A. B. Bociation Nos, 2, 8, 4,5 aud ”@. 1, 8 5 and 6, of Brooklyn; No. 1, of Astoria; No. 1, of Astora; No. 7, of Monbattenyille and No.1, of Jersey City; Tran’. ration Roman Catholic T. A. RB Bociety, of York; Father Mathew Youne Men's T. A, B. Bocieties Nos. 1, 2, 3, dand 6, of New York; Noa. 1 % @ end 5, of New York; Nos. 1 end 2% of Brook. Mr. Robert Wilson, in the ebair. T. A. B. Boctes: Fother Mathew 4. of New York: lyn, and No. 1, of Jersey Ot @ roll of ce@loyates having been eats Mr. O'Connell, of Mo. 4, N. Y., asked if the Father Mathew (Parent) Society wae represented in the Commitee! That society had sent a delegation rinee eres, and certainly they alould not be represented aed 5 agi’ sprung upon this jusstion, and at le r. Patrick Kelly (No. ‘oung that no temperance or othe a which bai sent delegates to the Conven- tion of Iriah Societies should Le represented in the Temperance Convention. He ebjectod, Le said, to often to the Convention of Iris! Societies in tn two places. A Men's) mov parade with rameeliers. Mr, Rertholemew Gallagher (Branch No. 1 strongly ageinet the parent Hoclety, den tham as having bers of Grey wif and he could tel! mo its work than the last speaker. considerable and the President, who such deloyates, Mr. Feeney moved as an amendment that the Broome street Society be allowed a week to re- consider their action in leaving the Couvention, The amendment was lost by 85 to 15, and the reso- tution was carried by 4340 1, the President ani pM delegates from Broome street, declining to A communication was read from the Tranefigur ation Boclety, announcing the withdrawal of its delegetes. Acc: yes 4e Mr. John Marry was a member of the Parent Bocies, conmquence of the passaye of the above resolvion, bad bOW NO representation e had to resixn his position ae Financial secretary, previous to which, however, he read bis report, which showed the which gum he had paid over which » im the Convent von, receipts to be $154 51, to the Treasurer, ‘ibe report was acveptou. Bevera) pi unt) Bupervisor O'Rei} en's No. 1), moveu sb: oerpiug pointed wib power, wanted was to have The Temperance men wanted w be stove would be satified to take the left of the linein order © attain that object. Adjourned. Sunove T1p8,—To-morrow will be what is umually eailed Bbrove Tuesday, so called from the fact shat at this season all the faithful proceed to Saturday forenoon, the shaft of acon) cart wes driven ciean through # Third avenue car (No. 44), on ita down town trp, unseat. tag two persone aud nearly injuring one of thet eerionsly; aod afew days ago a similar instance ooerrred in Church street, tos Broadway and Ser- @nth avenue car, Buch cuses are neither few nor fer between, and they call loudly for some officiel were then made with regard to sending 1epreseniatives tothe Irivh Conve: tion in Prince streei, and cousiderable debate ensued, of Brooklyn (Young communication be seus to the Prince street Conveution, requesting that body to appoint s committee of five tw coufer with ® similar committee of Fatuer Mathew men, con- the Kate gc said committee bo be ay- The origina! svtion bein Withdrawn, Mr. O'Reilly's motion was carr ot, The President and otuer wembers hoped thas toe Committee of Cu nfereuce would come to an ami- vable kyeyrpeesy © Ali the Temperance men Fishmen united on thatday, * | amount. poke snoing fo 7; be et vena hy Mog tion the parading with rum-sellers, The Pree dent, made some explanations, which he remarked that he was one of the oldest tect pub This gave rise io Ligne tong J between Mr, Gallagher nalsted that the society bad eright to send delegaies to any convention, and the convention could either reject or receive Tre Tewronat Power or tae Pore — This was the sul ject of « lecture by Rev. Father O'Connor at the Hall of Bt. Francie Xavie's Col- lege last evening. A large and attentive audience wae present. Afier some preliminary remarks, the reverend lecturer enid that the temporal power of the Pope was «thing entirely ciatinet and sep arable from his ecclesiastical eusoority, 1 latter derived trom Christ applies to the n versal church, while the former extends over a very amall portion of territory, and aobraces « population about equalto shatofthis city. The epecial interest which Catho! have in the tem- poral power of the Pope arises from the indspen dence 4 afforde bim ee an ecclesiaat, The necrs- sity for this independence was further e aborated by the speaker, who ssid that when the whole cvilized world wes ander one government it wae well enough for the Pope te be ie subject, bus now when the world is eo divide!, if be were bject to any one of the many gorernments tat ex.e', bie spiritual decisions would be le le to be suspected by al the others, and this would in time create commotions and dissensions Ret. rence was then made to the exile of the Pope ior retusa ing a divorce in the cam of Jerowe Bonsparte and M Paterson, at the instance of N eon, end sisoto bisiefuselto declare war e,aiust Eagland ono Russie in the ioveress of that @ unecrupu- lous mouvarch, In alter years, bowevrer, Napoleon ackoowle iged the righteousuers of the Pop's de- cisions, wy he Rev D cvor then traced tie wode by ternpors! power of the Pope was attein- ed, #ideo be umiared wae legitimate and just, Toie was adimitte: by some of ihe most eminent Provestant ae weil ne Catuolic wriers of Furcpe He denied wnd reiuted the assertion thatyne Roman i ple vo longer dere tue Pope to rile over thew, fe cousidere: that the whole Cathole world bed a wate YoIee in Lhe mater, Roman Biates were De-essary Ww the widepen ent eclesiam | geVerument of the Pope, aud afer eleven Luuured years of subsmisecon, we Romans have uo right to tear up the ho y covessuy @od repudiate their al- legiance to the Holy See. N. Y. Scuvrzen Corrs BALL.—The Nioth Annual Bail of this Association will take place to-morrow evening at the City Assembly Rooms, 446 Broadway. An cxcellent programme is provided for the oceasion, Fings.—About 3 P, M, on Saturday, ao fina occurred at No, 207 Pearl street, in th store of Julius Cohn & Co., which originated, aa le alleged, through the carelessness of the porter. The contenta of the sre were entirely destroyed: loss stout $15,000; insured for two-thirds the The flames soon reac! ed toe second anit third floors from the outwide, having burst through the street door, Mra, Elen M: Donough, who kep: @ boardinghouse in the upper part of the building, lost about $1,000; insured for #2,000. The bu.lding, owned t Wm. W. Fox, waa maged to the extent of #2,600; insured fog #5,500. 806, adjoining, is cocupied as @ tiuware establisiment by A. chs Co, wh siock wae slightly damaged; also insured, @ base ment, occuplie! by Gustave Ficke as a restaurant was damaged $10 by water, insured for #600. The leather stock of Wm. Hogg, No, 90 Ferry street, was also destroyed; insured........Avout 11 o'clock, ou Saturday foienoon, s fire oc- curred in the ferry Louse of the Erie Rail way Company, feot of Chambers astieet, caused by a stove in the money tsker's otice. Damage, about $150; insured.,...,..About To'clock P.M. @ fire wae discovered on the fifth floor of the Sve-story building No, 66 Broad street, occupied by the cowon dealers, Dwrer & Chapman, Loss about $2,000; iugared. The third and fourth floore were occupied by Witte & T.leston, also cotton dealers, WLo bave lost about #1,500; in- sured, The stwck of J. 8. Brown, commission merchant, on the first floor, wae slightly darmaged as was the furniture of J. Wilcox, bio- pied an office ou the second floor Bmith & White, tinsuiiths, who occupies the base- ment, sulfered triflay loss, Damace to building about €1,000,,.,,... About 11 o'clock P. Mo the ower pact of the four-story building No. 112 Ewet 500% atreet (rear), was discovered to be on tire. ‘The second and third floors were occujied by Jo- seeps Ely, who owns the building. His | is about €2,000; uninsured. The first aud ecoud sorles were occupied by Joun Drew aga catines shop. Loves abous 4,000; insured. Woen the tire Was firs, discovered by the police, # strong sweil of Campheve acd kerosene gave rise to whe sus) com that inceudiariem Lad been as work, and Fire Marshal immediately coum 1 au luveeti- mM, which resulted iu the arrest of a man i Jobo Drew, on suspicion, He was locked up to await exaluination, Founp Drownep,—The body of John Me. Cattrey, @ junw dealer, who resided at No, 60 Kid ,o street, was found floating in the dock at Pier 45, E. K........The body of an unkuown man wastound ip the dock at foot of Spring N. K. eel Wee attired in @ black K penis, With paiches ou the kuees, and wore shoes, THE COURTS. Count CaLenpaw Tas Day—Supreme Court Cir- cuit, Part 1.—Oyer and Verminer—Pait ?—Nos, 628, the priest to be sbriven of their sins previous to | gos 9.4 $e So ingrid 60 Sth ite ane entering upon the season of penance, known as B41, O31 $20, 1008, ', 658, 179, S81, 895, Ob, Lent. Tt is usuplly kept asaday of feasting, as it ba. Sh, 41, b1, G2, 30s Toe TB. Toe G1. dy Bae BD te succeeded pytony days of fasting, and pte: bere iN $a, 4t 8h O2, 76, 77, 78, TY, 51, 53, Bd, 09, and other Catholic countries, it is the otLer orgies. I of Bhrove Tuesday trom the fact that on th. a bauer of flour, » Cte, are eaten by a! luxury. Toe origin of this cussom P-#a2, 80d coasised tn off “Queen of Heaven" (Asntaros: ar, busser, milk, Ulonded with Christianity as ite commencem: cus ol ie 8ul) Observed. ‘tur ScHOOLs.—The anoual examination of the pupils O! the Fewale Department of Gram- paar Boboo! No.15, Beventeenth!Ward,took place, as supounced in Beturday's Sv*, on the 6th aud Tih just. The following isthe full resuls; Clase D.—-Misa Dean, teacher .....89 1-6 ae | Miss Lyon, teach... .¥4 ¥-7 bon §3 Brown, teacher,.31 8-7 DLs, Migs Dally, teacter.,.96 Dud. —-M oe Martin, teacher. 9s 1-8 EK Miss Bouck, teache aad E Hoe oicwting Assistant School Buperintendents Moers Kuddle wud Joues announced the result of the @ssuination highly commendable, rede, SUICIDE OF AN OLD Lapy,—Ye ove o'clock FP. M. « lady named M * surprised to perceive knob outside, the oth end of which eisciowed a borr.ble life quite extinct, From appearance sarc Mly uuder her left ear, me evViiousl been kicked trom unver N svedior ine sucue, T. Vresinet Lecrukes'— At earned, of Texas, Ongin of Repuvucauisiain Amer jeceure will ve deliver 1th, wu Friday evening, Feb. 16.b or ow Bevounou,” ash of th carnival, and te celebrated with masked balls roe Eogiand and Ireland, the niche called “pancake nighi,"* Hight pancakes made of KES, Spices, farnilies who can atforu whe is decidedly Bw cakes w the or the moon), Bus LL. many ower old pagan cor monies, whici wore eLyibe per cent. “ Ovder ex- colleut; sud attendance good, The average is ebout 9S per ceat, which is considered high Awl Kbricks, aged 60, was missed by the inmates or the house in which she resided, No, 408 Weet 86.b street, she not having been seen since 8 o'clock in the morning. Proveeding to her room, they were strip of linen tied to the passed igh - lv over the top of the door, which wien opened, clacle, she pour creature Deing suspenden to the other end of the strip, and 1k Bo that obe tore a abees inte stripe, one end o wrich 6 sted truly round the knob outsiue the door, then paetiog the other end over ihe coor, 6) (loood the latter, 4nd having formed asl p ky purshe article round her neck, placing se ky A chair, upon whic) she Liust bave stood, Iny at @ little aisiance, hay r feet eu \uquest iu the Station Mouse of the wu. the Mercantile Library Rovio Chutoa Mall, Asvor Pace, Dr, Edward 5, Win G@iVer a course ol two himtorices lectures on the inveresing subjech Tue * Toe fires on Tueslay evening, Feb, Bubject The P.giim Republic, or the American Colouies Beneais Selt-R le. The secoud Bul jeci, *Eug Werule in Atnerica, or the Origin of and Cous Superior Court— Part 1—Nos. 1475, 969, 6537, 9! 149, 1745, ISTH, IB1T, 1K19, 1855, ISNT, TS8U, 1897, AY, IST, Part 2--Nos, 1958, 4540, 1762, 1TH6, ZOUK, rT BSH) BHIR, LASS, Udy, D449, 2444, VAdO, 2d, » 1398, 1897, 405, 1328, Ao % 3, 928, | WO, 1529, B44, 14 8. 109, ‘art Ne 2h2, 198K 1174, 1165, 1169, 543, 1416, 1417, 1115, 1326, 591, 1179, 1150, 11.1, 848! Tur Coirs’ Hapeas Courvs Case.—The further hearing of this case was eet down for Satnrday, in the Supreme Court Chambers,but owing to the pendency of the proceedings tn Brooklyn, was adjourned to the 24th inet. The following is the traverse of the peti- tioner to General Hookei's return :—To the Buprome Court of the State ot New York! William K. Merwin, the petitioner herein, in answer and for a iaverse to th uro ot Joseph Mooker, to the writ of habeas « issued hereiu, denice that said Joseph Hooker bas not bow nor did Lave (he said Charies H, Coles, the perrou named in sald writ, in his custody, care, charge, uisposition, or conticl, or under his power or restiaill, aud avere that eaid Che: He Coles is bow and Was atthe t me of th wervico of said writ, and has Leen over sin restraing 40, uncer and contro, aud ia the power and cus of said Jou pi Hooker, And ip tu the ring ead se. turd, she said Wiluam KR, aerwi se that aaid Charles H, Coes te wos hei by any lawiul authority, end ve jusily Gb itied to be discharged theretiom, THUS KourkT MAUTIN CaAsR.—This case, in which Robert Martin is charged with having been con hected with the plot to burn the cliy, was again brought up before Judge Shipman, of the U Court, Ob Daturcay, Judpe Shipman decided thar the writ Of ceruorari imeued by wuc Court ud served upon United States Commesioner Onbork, directing bite to produce hou 1 all the proceedings before him at the time ol co iunent, was properly iveued, and the mouon wo tk (he same was tucrelose denied, Counse, tor Marin then addressed the Court in support of the writ ol haveas corpus, at the couciu- sou of which the Court ceuvered w ieugtuy opinion, aud reserved his decision to a future day, Passive 4 Counrgenrgir $20 Kit..—Joshua New- man, acolored boy, was arraigned before U. 8, Com- talesioner Oeborn, on Batnrd charged with passing @ coanterielt Luiied piaes eu Lieasury Lote on Moirte L. Marre, @ clovhier” The eviaence belug i SunclualY® N@wwab wes remanded to prisou ior trial, Voutos INTELLIGENCE, —~ Charge ef Lar ceny.-- io | Thomas Lee, who eays he resides at the Soldiers’ Home, in Howard etreet, was arrested by Officer i ece, of the ‘ Sth Pre Heury Miller, 0: No. Soo \veert Ihih street & SAL on DatUruay be ieit 6 Coss, COMA MiNg B HELEL WIth Piss auc +m lear cd bis ar No. de] B.oau ay, Datos Mi | teste obec trom the a she peoner eavereu ot, | t mien Lis departure 1b Me P.wce, the waver | wee sound have leen deliacies trem the cot Lwe Was « eu wilh Lhe thei, aud subsequentiy CUME ILO La debauit ob @i,duy baad, A Barlenier in igicwltes.-On the nicht of the 2600 ult, William Mackla, of No. 1/2 West Ihc street, afte: taking some refreshments with John fiailaghes, the bar eauer, and a tema.e, at the porter house of Join Asten, at the &. W, corner vt six/h avenue ane 25th street, missed his ,old warch and ebaib, valued at @150, and @ walet conta Ding din cash. Suspecting Gallagher of the thei, Le iwade jah | COMPlaIny, and Che accused was arrested by Deteciive oo | Vauchan, ibe uskuown femur, Lowever, ie etiil at eth The prisoner, who ceusos ble quill, was ce- teluod fos examination, AUeoed Forgery.—Ofhesr Daniels, of the Sf Pre- einet, om Batarday arrested Thomas Costello, 6 man about 25 years of age, on « charge of “a y, Dre fer by Nicholas Von Glabn, of Ko, 98 Bowe T seine ant alioges that on the 3d {net Costel coiled on A\ his plaee of buriness, aud showed a check for $75 on tho National Bank of Com- ce, purporting to have been drawn by Messrs. Napier & Carpenter, Corteilo anid he mot and offered to sell the check to for who bought it for that sum, It ie chargrd that Costelle subsequently endorsed the name of K Carpenter, and aso bis own, oo back of the check, Mr) Richard Carpenser, who does business at No. 83 Routh street, tertified that be name to the check was @ forgery, and Justice Hogan committed Coste.lo to await an examination. Shooting Afrey.—David Taomey, a butcher, was arrested, on Batnrday afternoon, by Officer Grady, of the 14th Precinct, on @ charge of having fired one bariel of @ revolver at Edward Latham, of No. 46 Broome The bullet miseod ite mark. Tuomey 4 and Justice Hogan committed him w the Towbe for trial. on Giahn trookiyn. BRookirn TROANT Scto0t-—SCANpAaL.— The investigation by the Committee of the Common Couneil ep ted to examine into some serious charges @ against Mr, A.C. Van Epps, the Ba- of the Institution, by two of the girls se cotamenced the school on Saturday Tooth and t mmitiee were present. The vi pe it was designed it shoald L as conducted t ommittee t be made public until all the report will be prevented ty however, that the Buper- ‘om the room during the r of girle wore examined . each by herself, bus O Niner ating Mr vate @Xamination before th derignated for that esugetion will be privately, the evide facts are ¢ te the Board intendenut @ram inati« IxcenpiaARtes Stitt at Wonk.--Notwith- standing the offer of rewards for their apprehension, and the sleepless vigilance of police and citizens combined, scarcely a night passes that incendiaries not abroad in the Fasvern part of the city, at 7 ck op Saturkay nicht a ling house la Frank- feet, near Madison, | npoint, was discovered on file, bat the xt.oguished with be lows. found thatthe men the ti. end @ fire kind fire dwelling tha ome biuae, tb Operations to # ables band of thieves aud incemdaries in the there can be ue voult, Fires.—Last evening about 5% o’cleck, there was an alarm of fire iu the Sth [istrict, caused by the burning of a carpenter's shop in Beventh avenue, between 17th and 18th streets, South Broom- iyu, Lhe shop coutained luv barrew of lime, whieh Decame unsiacaed in cou-equence o! the dripping of water from the roof, The line ignited, apd the ae destroyed, The vamage amounts to f60, urance. Mr. Patrick hay, builuer was the : -About noon yesterday, ther as an n the Yd dusirict,caueed by the burning of some terial ip the ship yard of Femmes & Vau Winkie, coruer of Kuuzabewh and Van Bruot streets Damage slight. Tue Nivetiera Reoimenr is expected to arrive in Brookiyn om luesusy, they wil be suit- abiy rocewed by the loth regiment, Nationa Guaid, ping room, ‘This is the nthe District tor confined their Jersey City. Exrensive Fing,—About half-past 5 o'clock yestemiay afternoon, @ fire was discovered In the Jersey City Drug Mills. of Hillier & Bons, 109 & 111 Hudeon street, Jersey City, which broke out atthe latie: number, aud soon extended to the thirdend fourth stories of No. 10%. No. 111, @ five story buid- ing, was nearly gutted out. dieesrs, Hilier's loss in stock and machinery will probabiy amount to $16,000 vo 820,00, ‘The building No. 111, owned b, Durant, 1 damaged about $%,0, aod Nv. 19, ve jonging to the Jouu Dean estate, was damaged about 1,00, No, 107, the firet floor of which is occupied » John B. Keane a wholesme liquor @ o1e, aud the upper stories by Mesere, Lillier & Sons, was consid- erubly damaged Ly water, ScHooneR SONK BY A Fenny Boat.— Between 9 and 10 o'clock on Baturday night, the Jersey City ferrybont Gregory, while making « trip 1o Derbrosses street, run into # echoouer loaded with coal aud Knocked # hole ta her Lull, lhe schooner began to fill with water, when the ferryboat (ow ed heron to the fate near the Paterson jock, where ebe sunk in afew teerof water. Ler name could not be ascertained, ‘The agcideut occurred in the iniddie of the river during the prevalence of a dense fog. A Ferny Boar Lost wx rik Foo.—The Yatterson left the Christopher street slip, York side, at half-past eight o'clock on Saturday evening, with @ considerable number of Passengers on board. Upon reaching the middle of the river, in consequenee of the fog, the boat became wedged between two fields of ice, and being renc ered Rariecty untnauageabie, was carriod down the bay, he pilot finally lost his reckoning, and made re- ated siguals without attracting attention. Finally 6 made out Bedioe's Isiand, and trom thence siowly worked his way to Hoboken, arriving there about half-prsttwo A.M. About miduight an extra boat wae pred up and sentout in search of the missing boat, which met the I’atterson om her return, Boime of the parsencers were greatly alarmed for their eafety, others chafed and growled, while others made lupriy and enjoyed themselves as bess they could. “MARINE NEWS. Fob, 12, 8. rises, 658; 3. sets, 651; High Water, 66 92 ARRIVED. STRAMBHIPS..Gen Custar, Philadelphia: Wm P Clyde, Wilmington, NC; Hatteras, Norioik: Virginia, Vhiladelphia; st George, Glesgow, Fung Shney, N Orleans; Wiltiiogton, (ralveston; Moneta, Charles. ton, Commander, Wilmington; George Cromwell, Charleston, BHIPS~Prinz Albert, of and from Hambureb; Davia Crockett, Liverpool; A & EB Lovitt, bordeaux; Gov. Langdon, Galcutts; Alexandra, Newport, Bug; Juliet lrundy, Liverpool. BARKK*#.—Marg, }'attield, (of Yarmouth) Antwerp; Gratta, Palermo; Lota, Paquira; Union, Palermo; Meridian, Marseilles; Collector, Leghorn; Anugostura, Cindad Bolivar; Rapid, Vera Cruz; Gude, Palermo; Annie, Apalachiouia; Emily, Grand Turk, T 1; Pa- featee Shaughae; Mathilde, Antwerp, Gemsbok, i'a- ermo, URIGS—Lydia H Cole, (British) from Matanzas G Glide a Gieece; Begiqgue, Buenos Ayr bBitka, Neuvilns; 5: 0, Capteilamare? Adda Cabello; Bugenia, Palermo; Pedro, Jacksoaville, Pia; Victoria Amelia, Pictou, BCHOONFAB- N Chase, Gloucester; J Morton, Cornwalie; Glimpse, Catacola; Wild Loree, Ponce, P AP sous, Bonaire UW--Brig Ocean Belle, from 8t Domingo. Too Late for Classification. U "8, NAVY—WANTED, SEAMEN, FInE. a) A . discharged soldiers and boys; 5 montha in advauice, Recruiting offive 19 pouth et, up elaire, boT \ TANTED — FIRST CLASS OPERATOR on W, & W's taachine tor waking plain and corded alist bowome aso a young girl, Appiy ar 42d Broome et, up stairs, a Soo \ PANTED — FIRST RATE OPERATOR aud good coat fiuisher; good wages will be paid; none but sood hands need injuire 154 Thompson et, near Kiwecker, Call tor 3 days _ Bos SAVINGS BANKS. Beoapway : SAVINGS’ INSTITUTION, ariered 15d1, No, 207 Droauway, entrance on Park Piace, Open a ious ly to So'clocg, FRAN Cls Po pCHOALS, Piesid nt, Wade B, Worrell, pec. Heter Cum sing, Acct. vu | U NION DIME SAVING BANK — | of CANAL ol, COR. OF \ 2 DLN EES eae. ; FULL SETT OF TEETH INSERTED AT lis_ KE 1th st, bet Jd and 4th aves, for pA, $lvto$lS No deposit required, ‘Teeth filed or extracted without pain, Ajl operations warmau! ed, J. DODIN, Dentiat, o) DRAKE, CANAL STREET, SETS th on silver at &T to #15; on gold at #1) cent per tooth; teeth filled 0: other fillings, D0 Cl tO #1 th calucted without palm ole 38 | man—the mind UNCLE OLDHAM, THE NEW SYMPATHIES. “Srvvr! nonsense! we have been « right think- ing faro\ly for the lasttwo hundred years, wmny good niece,"" maid Unole Oldbam, as be was famil- farly cellol, “® right-thinking, sy, snd ® just, and, though I eny it, whatis more, ® generous family, The Olbame have subscribe! to every charity—'' be paused, warned by the amile on the Np of hie farourite—“that is, I mean, to every charity worth supporting; have always been the firet to bead the relief liste in severe winters for coals, candles, and Witney blankets; no one ever entero! these cates with petition without receiv ing sid,"—another of Elizabeth's emiles obhed bim ogain to qualify the assertion, —" provided iw troth was properly attested.” ‘Perfectly right, brother Oldham," said the old toan'e sister Mise Sabrina, ‘perfectly right; and I wish moat sincerely thet you could prevent the entrance of what Elizabeth calls new sympathies. The world ia changing sadly; when I wane girl, I never beard of #yropatbies at all, brother Oldham, and yeteverything went on smoothly—we were not mesmerized, nor——'"' Elizabeth Oldham, the daughter of a younger brother of “Uncle Oliham's,"’ uttered an excla- toation of dissent, and assured her sunt, that she had never withed to excite ber sympathies in fav- our of mosmeriem, or * any other abeurcity ;” it was simply for those classes of the community which eodured much bardship, much privations, much misery; mmply because their hardships, privations, aod miseries were unknown, and if known, only looked a4 as @ curiositr—an * excite- ment'’ to be pitied and forgotten. But the lady, « decurous proper lady, who bad really done many kond and generous things during her life—was, like all the members of the Oldham family, who, not belng wedded in the usual way, bad welded conventional prejudices; and was not at af inclin- edto giveup an opinion because her niece, an earnest, andl deephearted woman of five and twen- ty, ‘forgot herself"’ (according to aunt Babrina) so far as to talk about and feel for **common people."* aay the same thing, Elizabeth," she replied. “Was not your dear uncle, who site there, near betng killed on one of their new-fangled rajlroade? Have we not lost two friends in asteam-boat? Was not your cousin Townley magnetized? Did not Able burn bis fingers in the Thames Tunne! shares? The Ol:therms have been the victims of new systems ana new 6ym jee; and I assure you, Miss Eliz- abeth, '¢ would have been considered highly in- decorous, » few years ago, for a young lady to have ar sympathy, except fr Sir Charles Grandi- son or Clarissa Harlowe, and then totelk about them ; but sympathy with dreesmmakers! miilinere! (1 really quite blush to name is) those femaies who stitch men's under garments, and" —the y turled « large fan pe with one of Watteau's love scenes, ani fanned away af much as she eer of ber displeasure, edding, “and even shop ove! “You forget, dear aunt, what you last week called my chief offeuce—my sympathy with gov- erpesses,"* “The Governesses’ Benevolent Inetitution ts very highly patronized,” said the lady, Lowing her head weekly to the sanction, though her heart re- mained untouched by the eavee, “their opening day was graced, mot only by the royal presence of ove who is ever anxious © promote # good cause." “Ard who wasnobly supported,” said Fliza- beth, ‘by rank and talent, lt wae a touching thing to hear the recon ition of the class governess as a body having the cAhtef, because the earliest, influ- ence overthe rising generation—to knvw that, orphans and frien ‘less as they frequently are, iso- lated as in a wreat legree the nature of ther duties requires them to be, they had protectors not only to champion their cause publicly, but the kind amd tender bands of women to relieve them privately, if want o: disense Hei zed ae them, who ea seliom the power of providing for them: All honour # such women and such men; and you, my dear aunt, you have suffered one Lew 8) pathy to onter your heart; aod thas will in gvod time, Ttrust, make way for another.” “Iv is bivbly patronized," repeated the old lady, “ very highly, and patrons certainly do take more trouble than they used formerly to do; is muss be very jatiguing that anxiety avd excitergent abous things—it is wearing you out, Elizabewo. In my time yirle hud enough tothink of with their dresses (dress was dress then), their bigh heads and high heels, their minuetes, and preseusaion curiseys— eb dear!" Miss Sabrina resumed ber knitting, Uncle Old- dato bis book, aud Elizabeth soon after left the room, “she is a dear good manafter the de ishos mo, sister, not made her neglects a single auty; she find tame for everything. Ibis very,odd but she certainly ia more attentive to us, more thoughtful, more genic, and more dignified, with a better carriage and more noble presence, shan her sisier Caro- line, who isin all other respects quite au Oldbam, Caroline, I must sey, is wanting in emall atieations; we don'ts expect our nieces to be useful, but——* “Ob detr no!" gsid Mee Babrina, * corsaisly not; we keep servants for that purpose, I really think Elizabeth will soon bare sympeinies with them; she sends her maid to every night at ten ence the girl has had e cough, aud abslute- ly undresses herself Does sue though? {d Uncle Oldham, forget- ting bis digalty, and looking pleased and bappy, “that is eo like Elizabeth ; Caroline would uot do thar" “1 should hope not, Mr, Oldbam—Caroline is kably handsome,” “So sie is—lovely—and will marry well, and goon; but # # pot © cheeriul as Euzabeth, vor bo clever" ‘Edo pot fancy El g.leth brilliaat at a!l, bro- ther; she is alwayseiuuer thinking or feeling ;1f she would be suustied with one #)mpathewec ingan- ty ata time nt coultte borue with, bus she is not, Asto the Governesses’ Benevolent Lustiutiou, I ain sure I would bave sabseriled to itif Toad bad en idea is would bave been eo bighly patron zed ; avd eeeing that itis @o, Lam convinced what his royal bighness said.s quite true—that itia very strange ib was pever thought of Letore; lam « I thought everything was thought of! Bus as we were como bowe from Hampaead ¢ other evening, 1 ordered the coachmanto drive slowly down Keyeut-street thas we inight see the shops lis up. Caroline was delighted ; ibe yas certain!) sets olf the display to the Lest advauta, © ; several of the 1," said the old gentle med; * aston. shops reminded usof the descriptions in * The Arsbtiau Nebis;’ but there sat Elzat follled carriage, Lo ik * Sine up in the corner ot th gle word, ‘I cannot enjoy the sight,’ ahe exclaim- ed at last, ‘Tcannot enjoy the sight when I re- member the quantity of buman discomsort, the immense lows of health, the total breaking up of domestic feeling, wuich such Sights as thess pro- clam’ Carchue laughed; but Lasked w she meant; and then be said thatthe people within bad been slaving since Leiore eight in the moruing —some of thew before seven—standiug and sew- ing, sud never got away trom thei¢ counters for fourweu or eiXteen Lours; thas they bad nether { time tor cost of body or tuprovoment of Tuis made © ine @igb #\) tnore, ot the {tho mild ol *» Were sLopings or shopwo- "@ creasure bora to cub mobon aud measure 61k Vebind & counter!’ You cannot think how brijliant she was, anu how severe upon poor Eliza! ei, who went on all the same-—irew w Lifagreeably painful picture of @mau's Lever bemy able to see bis own chiluren except on Bun- days—ol the prostrauom of bod.ly healih—she malaoe produced by gas—the necessity for recrea- tion, Which, if no. rauiensl, Lecomes Vicious—and the cruelty of what she called ‘the loug-bour erstem.’ At last #06 interesie! gree, sud Icon essed it was exe dingly wrong {oud crue a (hese suop-keeping men to key whe made beings, with the and : on the moments minates, fers and half-hones f time we squavder. Sere line sald time wee civen us to squander, and them © employ ; but Biisabeth became serous, and told @ ihe deep e eae seevant would be asuee of ew Ww we shall be ju oo corlingly. She bes « strange way, ot tingling profane and ssored things, whieh I de — sctions and thoughts te judg BOARD AND ROOMS. 135 EAST 38TH STREET, 8D AVENUS */ Hotel Garn\, furnished bedrooms tor gentie- anly, from $1 75 to #2; double bedrooms fiom FNS ne? ead SHIPPING, ASSAGE FROM AND TO LIVERPOOL OF Qu enstown, by the National Line of Steame. relend oe Biesk mar ted 8 a ito arene hg .and, at THOMPS Oftice, we Pearl * a ASSAGE BY STEAM AND PACKET SHIP om and to od Queensto low Remittances we Ireland. ke, ADDY to wit 8 & GUION, 29 Broadway. A 393 (TAPscort ’S EMIGRATION AND FOR- BIGN EXCHANGE FFICE, 86 ald TH pT. Persons wishing to seud for their frends, ae ee them brought here either in steamship or ‘ine packet, from LIV Tons and trom by the X Line ef Packets, Draite on (reat Britain and [re from £1 and upwards, at the low eat possible rene , ber, 8 TAPSCOTT BROS. & CO., 86 South et. MISCELLANEOUS. LACK OR BROWN—THE BEST IN USE. BRLEST’S HAIR DYK, I Hits peparaiy, Price FIFTY toate toe tee No, 46 South Second #. Wiliatusburgh Drugciste suppl.ed by CHAS. N. CRITTENTON, 88 Sixth ava, New Y 610 PATENT S—PATENTS--PATENTS— MUNN & CO, continue to solicit Patents and obtain Government protection on new laventioug }) Years experience, ffice, 37 Park Row, Pamphiets of iniorraation free, “4 V ORLD's FAIR.—THE GREAT PABIS EXPORTION 1867, TO THE MANUFACTURERS, ECH ANICS, INV ‘TORS, RODUCERS, ENGINEEKS, aRncHy TECIs, ARTISTS, SCIENTIFIC AND ED CATIONAL ORGANIZA& OF THE UNITED STATES, Orrick ov THe Urey STATES AGEN oF ritR) Exrosirion, No. 5 Spruce at, Tribune uldi a and No 40) Park Row, Times Building, New iG 5] THE UNDERSI“NED, HAVIN BEE AP- POIN above. Ei by the Secretary of Erase to named Agency, and being desirous of the ration of bis countrymen in his eflorte to make as obmp ete, interesting and ciediteble as pussable the represente tion of our country at the (reat Exhibi adop this method of conveying to them in: a and Ugsestious Upon the subject, In each rection omigned to exhibitors of the Untted Plates, the objects exhibited will be divided into tem groups, bamely : Group LW orks of art. Group 2—Materials and applications of the Mbera arte, Group 8—Furniture and other household articles. Group 4 Clothing, (including cloths) and woarihe appre, (eroup 6-—Mining, rough and wrought products, Fh be Instrumente and processes of the mechan- al ares, Group T Food, fresh and preeerved, in its varieas tater. (woup §.-Live agricultaral products and imens, spec) Group 9 Natural horticultural products mena. “Groep 10--Objects especially exhibited for tho pur- pore of mproving the physical aud meal condition of the population, Applicante will please indicate ina note eppended to the appl cation : 1, Lt it ie desised to exhibit machines or other ob- jects requiring foundations or especial constractions, kive the dimensions of those foundations or construc tions, 2. Lf it te desired to exhibit apparatus requiring the eroploytnent of water, of eas or of steam, what quen- tity or what pressure of water, or gas, or steam, wil be necersar). 4. If it i desired to put machinery in motion, whas will be the velocity proper to each machine, and whas motive power will be required, expressed is horse. wer. "7 In general, whatever information will be of nm in placing of the machines, and, wherever possibie, ® pian upon as fixed scale. It fe apprehended that individuals may not fnlly appreciate the importance of providing @ compleia Tepresentation of the great staples ot the crude egricuitural and mineral productions Sherr Biases i and he submits the expediency of ca’ seme competent person to be ivetructed in wach cause to be collected, labeled and forwarded to the Agency apeciinens of the character indicated, space for which will be reserved. No rent will be chatged to exhibitors, whether French or Foreign, for the space they Sosnby ¢ but all the expenses for fitting up and decorating the sama, either in the Palace of the Exposition or the Park, will be paid by them, PFroaucere who apply for room in the park, and pose to establieh there constructions of any kind, or aariculiured buildings, or gardens, will take care we five a pian, with aecale of theesta lishment pronmed with an indication of the extent of ground w wil be pec: weary. Tue notice will be given to applicants as to the acceptance or re) *ctio: their applications, If nae- erpted,the applicants will have until January 31, 100, to Riepare and traneport their specimens te New or Detaled plana, on the scale of 0m.020 to the meter, sowing the place sasigned to each exhibitor, and each individual mode of exhibitine, together with a lint of the exhibitors, wilh be transmitted by the Government Agent priorto Jan, 21, 186C, in order that the linperial Commipeion may regulate the interior partit ons of the bullding 1p accordance with the requirements of this uation, Hach nation can olaim, as ite special park, that part of the Chaupe de Mars adjoining the space allotted to it m the Ialace of the Exposition ‘lo preven. unnecessary trouble, it should be under- stood thas it is primary object to make the repre- sentetion of t nited States as compiete as posaibie in wll the grouo enumerated below, add that it will theretore Le necessary to relect esentative artic es in every group, rather than acc nexcess im any one, in order to secure the universality of character above indicated, it is suggested that in each city or neighborhood, those classes of manufacturers, arti rans, and others who produce articles tor very general consumption, should, without any Slay. agree among use or Merneelves as to the epecimens for which space should be applied tor, Kvery efioit should be made to bring forward new and useful mechanical inveniionr, coinbinaiions and fabrics ; and pains should be taken to have all articles peatly abd thoroughly finished and prepared for exh\- nition, i ‘The selections ot prodneta yill be limited im qnan- tity to the erea they are to cecupy; butin variety and character ti ev should comprise «full and fair repre- sensation of American products, mdustry, arte and wience, The amount of space assigned to the United Sta'es in the Fahibilon at Paris 4 about thirty thousand feet, The space to be as-igned to thein in the sur rounding pack tor agricul, sod other purposes hae not yet been decided apo and as it depeuds upon the nature of the appucation for space there, it ie yery desirable tat such application should be sent a ae BOOT As powell jj As inuch promptness as may be consistent with d deliberation is earuest!y recommen ted in all app!ice- tions, a8 it is possible that those received at New York atter the let of January, 1500, will be too late, forfurther particulars, address ve pare), ©. DERBY, Agent for the Exposition for the Fi UNITED sTaTEs, No 4 Spruce strees, ‘ ou and No, 4) Park Rew, Now Yor