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VOI^lVt? II? No. " i i ii A j_. ^.? -^ ''^ = m -^^^^^ j| ^ -s-'OHA^^^ TELEGRAPHIC i Our Cable Dispatch^' LONDON, .December 25.-Tho Fenriotfca arrived afc^Cowcs at 5.40 P. M. Tuesday The other yacht not ia sight. LONDON, December 26.-Tho Fleet Wing arrived at Cowes afc 2 A. M. this morning, and the Vista at 3.80 A. SI. LONDON,. December 2G.-Tho quotations of Amorican stocks are as follows : Consols 90; Fivo Twenties 721; Erie Railroad Shares 4&}; Illinois Central 79|.'. , LIVEBPOOL, December 26.-Cotton.-Sales to-day are estimated at 13,000 bales ; tho market closed dearer. * LTVEBPOOL, December 26-Evoning.-Cotton saide, for thc day 15,000 bales at a farthing higher ; ladling Uplands at 14jd-[supposed should bo Hfi] ijONDON, December 26.-The friend J and sympa ' ?sera with, GOSDON and othors, who wore exe cd curing, the negro rebellion in Jamaica, by order of Governor ETBE, have brought matters inf o the Courts, who will now judicially determine his ?eaponsib?ity therefor. - LIVERPOOL, December 26.-Gen. MILLEN, Presi dent of the Fenian Military Council of Ireland, de? nounces Head Centre STEPHENS, of the Fenian or i. ganization, in strong teims, and says that he is a huajbug and a cheat. His lotter created some sonaation in Ireland, but was regarded as a strata gemjof the English Government. -: * LONDON, December 26-Evening.-Tho best run .. madft in one day by the yacht Henrietta was 280 - miles, and the least run made was 113 miles. She " made the entire passage with but one tack, and did not loso even a rope. The yacht Clarbe, of Cowes, and jho yachting men of England, have extendod the ?warmest welcome to the American yachtmen. The Henrietta, is looked upon as the fastest and best'yacht that has ever crossed tho ocean. The F?seUoing lost, six mon and her jib-boom in a hurri oanebn the evening of the 20th. The Vesta came in all right, and could have been within two hours bf tue winner but for an error of her pilot. Tho 2Ynwj? compliments the American yachtmen for . their! skill in managing their craft for the first t?mei Cotas, Isle of Wight, December 26_Tho Fleel ?einband Vesta arrived early this morning. The yestk reports nothing of momont; all on board and t>oth orews' are well. Tho yachts arrived be foro Commodore VIOKKBS expected. K Tho Earl of WILTON has sont a complimentary letter to the yachtmen on tho successful issue of the venture. The new&?f the arrival of the yachts was flent at once to the Queen, by her special re? glest, this morning. The Royal Yacht ClubfirodJ \$* sahito _of eleven gnn?ii? '"TuE~j i^&^i?enripJin. ^n^naJ-^r-yards and dipped her ' *',Color|i in true man-of-war style, in acknowledg? ment of the compliment. Many visitors have como down from London to witness the scene. Great interest has boen felt in the yaoht race. PABIS, December 25.-Tho Emperor NAPOLEON accorded a reception yestorday to General Dix. i General Dix was presented by tho retiring Minis? ter, Mr. BIGELOW. P?BIS, December 26.-The Americans in Paris ?re jubilant at the splendid success of the Atlantic ^acht race. A banquet to the Amorican yuchtmon to preparing by friends in this city. ; PABIS, December 26.-A coup de etat in the Span is&Government is said to be imminent. Tho Queon is Unable to select a ministry wliich "has the confidence either of the progressionists or the church party. ATHENS, December 25.-A report from Canea, tho Capital of Candia, by way of Syria, says another battle had taken place between tho Turks and tho Greek insurgents, in which tho former were de? feated with heavy loss. 'i LONDON, December 26.-Tho failuro of tho Fronch expedition to Corea is confirmed, as tho shore bat i tories in Cochin China were said to bo too formi ablei There are rumors of important changos to i made in the Cabinet at Yicima. 1 ' _ Northern Snow Storm. EBIE, December 30.-In consequence of tho Snow, blookado, a large quantity of froigh" has cumnlated here, which the Express Line aro fending via Philadelphia and .Erie, that being the "oute opon Eastward. 'A largo niunbor of Ingers were also detained. BUFFALO, December 30.-In consequence of the Jjeavyfcnow storm, nil facilities were closed, and io mails were received hero to-day from East or THAL?FAX, December 29.-Heavy gales have pre-1 3d from the southeast since Tuesday night, [telegraph polea have been prostrated andothori aage done. Several vessels have been badly | ?ged at the wharves. , i " General New?. CHATTANOOGA, December 28-The Judges of the lunioipal election, held on Thursday, refused to Igive certificates,'declaring the election illegal and void. Mayor Lewis sustains the Judges. LOUISVILLE, December 28.-John W. Perkins, aged 65, pardoned for recent peculations, cut his I wife's throat, killing her instantly, and then cut j hifl own; recovery doubtful. His late troubles are supposed to have been tho cause. NBW YOBK, December 29.-An important meet ag of, tho Board of Education took place last ] dvening. Tho Finance Committee report the to? il disbursements for the present year to be ?2,839,111 50. A report waB adopted by the ??oard of raising the salarios of tho vice principals ad assistant toachors in sehools throughout tho lity. 1 Count do MONTHOLON, tho late Fronch Minister I ? Washington, sailed to-day for Europe, -with Ilia lily, in tho St. Lawrence. }ov. PATTON, of Alabama, arrivod in the city to r. tv ie said that tho Congressional Conimitteo on [iroiichment and Reform, now sitting in this city, Jimearthed rnpst astonishing frauds in the lom houso here. It is said one official made ? $20,000, and it ia believed that several officials i resign next week. ie well-known steamships Baltic and Atlantic i sold to-day for $210,000. There is a mortgage 0,000 on tho vessels. rgo fire was raging at 5 P. M., in Brooklyn, i, from ihe blackness of the smoko, is suppos- | >be an oil establishment. 9TEB, December 29.-By a collision on the ral road near here yesterday, between freight j five men were injured, but none seriously. [ i engines and oars were badly broken. The en - qftUfed the United Slates blew up ia this city j ft but nobody waa hort. ST. LOUIS, December 29.-Governor FLETCHES to-day promisod tho withdrawal of tho militia, fifty in number. The wagon factory of HEBRON & SCHRAEB, and tho dwelling adjoining, at St. Joseph, wore burned last night. Loss, $12,000 to $15,000. Inmirod for $4000. CINCINNATI, December 25.-BUMGAEDNER, con? victed of tho murder of E. W. B ANKS, made an at? tempt to escapo from jail last night. Ho filed his chains, and with tho ball struck and severely in? jured PITIER BAKER, doputy sheriff. Ho was shot in tho face and shoulder 'cy Deputy HICKS, and afterwards secured. NEW HAVEN, December 23.-Ex-Mayor E. C. SCRANTON, of this city, President of tho New York nnd Now Haven Railroad, was run over and in? stantly killed by (ho six o'clock train from this city, at South Norwalk, this morning. BOSTON, December 29.-An informn' mooting of j gontlemon was held last cvon/ng, and a committee appointed to take measures in aid of tho Cretans in their strugglo w.th tho Turks. From Augusta. AUGUSTA, December 30.-Cotton firm; Strict Mid? dling 31?a82c. There is much snow hero, nnd good sleighing is reported at Atlanta. European News. NEW YORK, December 29.-Dotails of the explo? sion at Oak's Colliery, New Barnesley, show that 31.B deaths had occurred -six having died out of eighteen rescued. A second explosion caused twonty-oight moro deaths; most of tho latter boing mining engineers and foremen of tho neighboring collieries. Two more explosions followed tho samo day. and tho soarch was then susponded. Anothor explosion had occurred near Nowcastlo, Stafford? shire, resulting in tho loss of seventy-four li vos. Tho Queen subscribed ?200 for the relief of tho siifforers. Tho Foninn ahum in Leland is reported to be subsiding, and no moro arrests aro being made. Tho claim against M. Armand, in Franco, by the United States, is two million two hundred and eighty thousand francs, which ia tho amount paid by the Confederate Government for ships of war. 'The mission of Gen. Flourry, to Florence, refers solely to tho Roman question. All idea of the Pope" leaving Romo is abandoned. Although Car? dinal AntonsUi mado satisfactory explanations to Minister King, yet tho statement made by the As sortatoro Romano remainod uncontradicted by that journal. The proposal by Austria for negotiations for , commercial relations botwoon that Government and tho Zo'.lvorein had received a favorable ros- ' ponso from Prussia, nnd Vienna is suggosted as ' tho pince to hold them. Tho Russian Plenipoten? tiary will Boon arrive at Vienna for the conference. Tho Foreign Minister from Bavaria has re- j signed. Baron Goethal has boon appointed War Minister of Belgium. * ? It is stated that a revolutionary proclamation, , in print, haB'boenBoizod in tho Fj^bourg^SitJIj^eftL J "tn? lo?d?r?WpJ^U<^noi'al Prim. The Invalido Russo takes exceptions to a com- . parison made by La Franco between the Candian insurrection and the Polish revolution, saying that the Candian affair was brought about by a viola? tion of agreements on the part of Turkey. A Constantinople telegram states that tho Fronoh squadron has boon nut at tho service of Turkey, to render tho blockndo of Candia moro effective. Tho Vienna Presse says tho rupture of rolntions lotween Greoco and Turkoy is inevitable. There is great agitation in tho Ionian Islands, nnd dis? turbances aro reported in Cophalonia nnd Bulga? ria. Those provinces aro moving towards a revo? lution to sover from Turkey, and M. Abramavich and M. Dinntraki aro mentioned ns candidates for tho now Bulgarian throne Tho Enst Indian Government has opened a loan of ?000,000 to defray expenses l'or the relief of the lamino hi Crissa. Tho French expedition to Corea penetrated as far as Kana Chan without resistance. On the 15th of November thore was a firo at Hong Kong, destroying two hundred houses; in? surance only partial. On the l?th inst, tho London money markofc was steady, with fair demand. Tho Broilers' Circular reports, on tho 15tb, that businoBs in Cotton was extensive during tho weok, at hardening pricos, and although business w:s lighter on Thursday and Friday than in tho first port of tho wool;, ail ! advanco was quoted hi all descriptions. Sea Island was in fair request at stated pricos. American was in good demand at an advance ol' ?a.] on Common and Middling. Egyptian advanced materially. Sales dining tho week, 107 100 bales, including 19,400 on speculation, and 18,050 for export. Fri? day's sale, 10,000 halos, including 2000 for oxport tnd speculation; market closing firm at tho follow iing official quotations: Orleans Fair, lcd.; Mid? dling, 14.j; Mobile Fair, 154; Middling, 14j; Upland Fair, 15.1; Middling 14; stock on hand, 481,320, including 159,860 American. Tho Manchester markot was easier on tho 15th. The Breadstutts Circular of tho 15th reports Flour in small request, but unchanged. Wheat firm, with light demand; Winter Red and Southern 12s. 9d.al3s. 3d. Corn easier nt a decline of ls.a 15d. por quarter on tho weok. Beef doo.ining. Pork lower. Bacon steady, but demand light. Lard in bettor demand, a?id holders prossing on tho market. Cheese firm for fine. Tallow 3a0d. lower; American 44s. 6d.a45s. 6d. Ashes closed firmer. Sugar 3a6d. higher. Coffee easier. Rico steady. Rosin steady; Common Os.aOs. 3d. Tur? pentine quiot at 38s. for Amorican. Petroleum firmer; Refined scarco at ls. 5J .'.als. 8d. In London, Breadstuffs unchanged. Sugar firm. Coffoo steady. Rico firmer. Tea unchanged. Iron dull at ?5 5s.a?510s. Turpentine easier at 88s. 6d. a89s. Tallow quiet. Washington News. WASHINGTON, Docember 29.-Tho Times of yes? terday contained a statement to the effect that the World was making efforts to got back into the As? sociated Press. To this tho World of this morn? ing replies: The he is out of whole cloth. Its purpose is sinister; it, therefore, can only be de? scribed by that coarso term. It goos on to speak of the success of Craig's Association, and accuses the Times of using mendacious means to deter the more timid of the papers of tho country from joining in its triumphant march. Thero was $348,100 of fractional currency printed during the week; cancelled, $29,874; National Bank currency issued, $305,950; making $300,376,951. In? ternal Revenue receipts, $2,497,306. Jofferson Wilkinson, of Bolivar, Miss., waB par? doned. The position of tho Supreme Court on tho Test Oath, as reported by this Association three weeks ago, ?B fully confirmed. If Judgo Grier's health Eermite, tho decision will be delivored on Monday, ut each Judgo will deliver a separate opinion, five against, and four favoring its constitution aUtv. The Presidont holds his usual rocoption on Tuesday. At ll A. M. ho will receive the Diplo? matic, Judicial and Congressional dignitaries; at half-past ll A. M., ho will rovicw tiio officers, and from 12 to 2 the general public will bo received. Mexican News. NEW YORK, Docember 29.-Marshal Bazaine tele? graphed to Napoloou, on December 3, as follow? : Maximilian is Htill in Mexico, and has not come to anv decision with respect to his futuro movement. ?lue evacuation of Mexico, r .quiring to bo com? pleted by March, ia urgent; transports should arrive without delay. The mission of Minister Campboll and Gonoral Sherman arrived at Veracruz on tho 29th, and left December 3. Tho members of tho mission appear? ed to be animated by sentiments of tho most con? ciliatory character. Marine Intelligence NEW YORK, December 29.-Tho ateamer Aus? tralasian arrived up this mor. ing. The Steamship Tasmania had arrived at Southampton, with yellow fever on board, from the West Indies. She had ninety-two oases and twenty-one deaths on the passage. Domestic Markets. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YORK, December 2!).-Gold oponod at 33. Cotton firm at 33?a34Ac. Flour dull at $11 10al7 for Southern; sales lob bblo. Wheat quiet. Corn dull. Oats dull. Pork quiet; sales 800 obla.; new Hoes $20a20 50. Lard quiet at llal2Jc. Whiskey quiet. Gold 133|. Money Ga7. Exohango mi EVENING DISPATCU. Cotton heavy; salas 2001) bales; Middling Up? lands 31. Sorithorn Flour steady, but not very active; sales 230 bbls.; Common $11 10nl3 3(); Fancy and Extra $13 40al7. Wheat quiet and firm. Ivyo and Barley low, dull and heavy, at $1 08 for now Yollow Southern. Oats quiet. Whiskey quiot. Tallow steady; salon 100.000 lbs. at ll j. Turpcn tino dull, (ifin'iS. Rosin quiot. $4 37n9. Pork- iirr.ier; pales (1IJO0 lbs.; 2000 at $20 75; new Moss $19 25a 19 37; old closing at $19 31, for cash; $17al7 50 for Primo. Beef dull. Boot' Hams steady; sales 400 bbls., at $30a35. l?acon quiet. Out Meats .firm; sales 2C5 pligs.; 9 to 10 for Hhonldors; 10.?al2.j for Ham?. Diessod HogR bighor; sales at $8?a% and R?a9? for City. Lard firmer: sales 800 bbls., at 114 aili for old'and new. Butter and Cheoso quiet. Cottee dull, nominal. Sugar dull; sales 95 hilde.; Muscovado 10|. Molasses steady: sales 110 bbls.; Now Orleans 80Ja81. Hops ateady, at 35a65 for all kinds. Leather quiet and steady. Wool firm, at 32a65 for Domestic Fleece, 80a52J for Cutter, and 35A fir Capo; sales 10,000 lbs. Money markot firm at 7 per cent., and called Foreign' Exchange quiet at 9a9? for first-class bankers' bil s. Gold firmer, opening at 183, ad? vancing to 134j, and closing at 133|. Government Stocks finner. Freights dull and nominal at 3?d. for Liverpool, per sail. CINCINNATI, Docoinbor 29_Flour-Demand fair at $9 50al0 50. Whiskey firmer; $2 20 asked, $2 25 offered; no salos. Hogs firmer and in good do? man ri; takon at $7 50a7 65; $7 75 asked for extra largo; receipts 4600 head. Moss Pork held af $20 50; aalos outside city bring $19 75. Bulk Moats quiet. Green Moats firmer; holders ask a quartor higher. Lard firmer; primo kettle 12. Pork and Lard cooperage scarce; prico highor: markot considera? bly excitod. Gold 82*;. Money tight. 8T. Louis, Docomber 29.-Wheat firm and un shanged. Corn dull and lower at 70a76c. Oats lower at 62a65c. MOSB Pork easier at $20. Bacon unchanged. Hogs $59G4, and little doing. General market stagnant. LOUISVILLE, December 29.-Com, bulk, 55a57c; shelled G5a68c. Oats 63c. Hogs scarce at $6 25a 16 50; total recoipts 141,000 head. Moss Pork $20. Primo Lard 12c, in tiorces. WTiiskoy, .n bond, r?2 28; froo nominal. Shoulders, bulk, 8c. Green Elaina 9jc. Bad State of Affairs in Tennessee. Whon wo read statemonts liko tho following, from tho Knoxville correspondence of tho Now Jfork Times, wo havo reason to congratulate our? selves on tho happiness of our pooplo in their free? dom from intestino feuds, and tho respoct cvory whoro in our borders paid to tho majesty of tho law: Whon tho armies of the Union docidod tho sur- I render of tho rebols at Appomattox and Raleigh, < there began a system of proscription and wrong in < East Tennessee unworthy of the causo and tho < victors in our groat strifo for froodom and right, i Those who had been wronged and drivon from f their homos, returned to timUwmfhMiKTrltt , against those who bad enforced thom. Their tami- i lieB had been scattered, their home made desolate i aud their hearts ombittcred with multiplied wrongs, . and they directed thoir whole force and wrath i against those who had thus outraged them. Tho < proud and strong, who nded whon the rebels wero 1 in the ascendancy, wore at length drivon from thoir I homes and hunted through tho mountains. Tho caves and fastnesses they had searched for Union f fugitives wore too woll known to afford thom re- j fugo or shelter. Tho violonco ot public opinion 1 drovo them into other States, amid those who had ' like sympathies and foelings. Their land3 and l homos, or what tho desolation of war left of them, ! wore tho spoils to which tho returned loyalists I directed their homoless families. Tho courts of ' justice and tho laws of the land, to which tho rebel i rulers appoalod with passion and violonco to help i them in thoir unholy persecutions, again witnoss- i ed more violent and impassioned struggles, and 1 justice becamo a mockery, and tho temples of jus- 1 tice mero arenas for factious contentions. Jiulgos i and juries wero swept into tho currant; tho clamor < of traitor and tho pfoa of loyalty hushed the voico i of reason and of law, and the scales of justico ' weighed an uneven balance. 1 Tho most unprovoked murders, tho most apparent ' outragos, and tho greatest violence passed unro dressud and unnoticed; or, if noticed at all, wore i justified under the most excusable pretexts. Juries i wore cmpannellod and charged, the laws wero road : and counsel heard; but the voico of passion spoke ' louder than tho voice of the law, and for the timo . : the lips of justice woro mute. Suits wero brought ; for damages and testimony roadily conj .rod, by ' which lands and tenements were divested out of : the fugitive rebels and vestod in tho rcturnod ? Unionists. Somo verdicts wero justly recovered, : and some of the guilt * woro made to indemnify tho : injured; but many unjust and oppressive judg? ments were obtai'nod, and undor tho forms of tho law many fugitives wero robbed of their all. : A few Judges becamo parties to tho violonco of ' clients, and tho laws were construed to suit the wants of each particular caso, and those who would not lend their talents and iniluonco to further such suits wero prescribed by political tost oaths. Somo who administered justice gathered ?.bout them hirelings and tools, and talent and prof ssional sldll were subsurvient to the cry of the impassioned mnssos. Tho juries, who should havo stood up liko walls of s lone to broast thc wild storm and koop puro and unstained tho rocords of justice, raised thoir hands to high Hoaven, and solemnly swearing well and faithfully ! to try tho issues, pandered to tho public tastes, and the roll of dishonest iurors was fearfully mul? tiplied. Tho officers of tho Court summonod men oi true political faith, and tho jurors empanuelled recalled their personal grievances, and tho cry of thoir wrongs silenced the voico of reason and eased their conscience. Judges wore dopondont upon the appointing power for tho tenure of thoir omeo, and the nocoBsities and discipline of tho party was tho codo of thoir laws. If wo look from the Judiciary to tho Church, we find something of the same intolerance and want of Christian charity. The groat body of the peo plo are connoctod with tho Methodist Church, or rather tho great body of church pooplo aro con? nected with that denomination. They aro dividod into tho Methodist Church North, and the Metho? dist Church South. On both sidos aro arrayed sec? tarian prejudices with partisan political intoler? ance, which makes tho element so dangorous to our stato of Society. Theso different organiza? tions are now litigating for thoir church property, and thoir several organs resound with the clash of bitter crimination. Ministers of tho gospol, honoatly entertaining difforent po? litical sentiments, are belaboring each othor with the tools and slang belonging to ward poli? ticians and district demagogues. Ministers, hun? gering for notoriety, and some for political sym? pathy, imagine persecutions and proscriptions, and pandor to partisan passion, by interpreting overy unfriendly look and unsocial act of brainless, fooliuh women or wojik-ni incletl men UH proscrip? tion for opinion's sake, and they have rushed into print and recounted their wrongs. Such religious foutlfi have kept bunting tho fires of political sti'ife, and they must, in all time to como, have moro or less influenco in this direction; for, judg? ing from present indications, tho compromiso be twoeii these organizations will never be cllbctcd. DISTINCTION ot" RACES.-Prof. Agassiz says that, as lie si very question is ovor, he is able to speak frankly of tho different races of mon-that tho/ aro distinct as tho races of lower animals, Tho offspring of two animals ol' tho sa ne ?aeo, whether bruto or human, is invariably like tho parents. Tho offspring ol' two different races is invariably unhko eithor parent; ins'an-es the mule aTid tho mulatto. If you had said that, fivo years ago, oh Agassiz, would'nt you have got a hauling over in yankee land I Tho bureau of statistics at Washington has ro coivod from thc mayors of Amorican cities infor- I mation in rofereaco to tho deaths from oholora for tho four months ending December 1,18CG. Tho total number was 10.805, of which 1189 occurred in New York, 834 in Philadelphia, 899 in Memphis, 976 in Ghioago, and 8582 in St. Louis. THE IRISH PRESS ON FEJSIANISM, Tho following synopsis of opinioiiB of tho Iriah press on tho present crisis in Ireland we copy from the New York Tribune, which journal, however, it should bo borne lu mind, is not friendly to tho Fe? nian movomont: , Tho excitement in England, nt tho prospoct of nu Irish revolution and the ferocity ot tho proas, liavo produced a rtault in Ireland of a different character from v.'iat, doubtless, was expected. Irish journals which have reviled and persistently scouted FoniauisM arid ignored its lc tdors, arc compelled to look iW a cause equal to the produc? tion of such an uproar. Thc professedly national press of course beholds in the situation a vindica? tion of its preaching and prophecies, while oven tho pro-Eiigliali^Jrish papors aro shocked into pxut??u*rmirragamflt thc savage, unthinking wild joss that possosatF, their brother loyalists in London. Tho loading Iriah journals aro all forcible in thoir treatment orthe topio,-however various tho grada ;ions of fityle. Ii may be taken for granted, how jver, that the boldest ip leas bold than it would be, md that tho fates of Tho United Irishman, Na? tion, Iriah Tribune, and ofchor outspoken journals, in 1848, and tho moro recent homily preached by ;he seizure and axtinction of Tho Irian Pooplo, a's ??eil as tho severe treatment of the conductors of ;he lattor, now imprisoned in England, combino in restraining a completo expression of the popular side, and a modification of the remonstrances 3manating from other quarters. St!U, a brief re? ference to thom is indispensable as illustrating jertnin phases of thc Irish orisiB. The Dublin Nation does not sympathize with the Fen:an movement. Fearing to contemplate the chances of a struggla as against its countrymen, it still thinks the Central Organizor desperate mough to face tho ri?ks ooolly "with a subtile in? tellect and undaunted heart." It deplores what seems to it a Fenian fatuity in doponding on re aourcoB known only to themselves, but comes out jpenly and admits that, whatever fate may befall the project, the Fenians have already exhibited in atrong relief certain facts whioh have won the at? tention of tho world, and "from which England would do well to taM a, lesson." "Thoy havo proved," says The Nation, "to a demonstration that tho old spirit of the Irish people, thoir hatred jf foreign nile, their kSvi of freedom, thoir devo? tion to tho idea of national indepondonco, oxist in unimpaired vigor, and tiat Enghnd ia to-day aa Far from holding sway over their Iioarts as sho waa hundreds of years ago.'' Upon the enduring basis Df tho detestation of Britith rule by tho Irish raco tho Fonian loaders built up thoir organization." This anti-Fonian journal also admits that tho measure of support givon to tho leaders in Ireland is "earnest, unswerving, and almost unquoa Hon? ing." In a subsequent article tho same journal is strongly inconsed at tho idea of being "stampod i rat," and grapples with bio London Times in a stylo < ?vln'ch, if not effective, a suggestive of a means , ivhich might bo. It reminds tho Thundoror that, ' is tho British army ia npl wholly composed of En- 1 ?lishnien, there might bo iomo danger in oven at- } empting tho stamping' out procoss. "Irish sol- ; hors might not seo ahyi'fun' in the hanging of j hoir fathors. or brothers, pr fellow-townsmon, and , night not at all relish tfc? work of flogging their J li^L?1'"1 rii1'^win',"PjllUlilviiL "ml1.["and 1 nan-as wording ni two-evil ways, by stimulating- -, ho passions of two parties into rival horrors, of j ferocity on ono sido and retaliation on tho other. , The Nation, wh lo yet its voico "can roach tho proas ind people," implores and invokoa tho judgment ! if tho world on tho fearful character given by the ? English to tho initiatory Bteps in tho armod scrag- ? jlo-in caso such should ensue. Tho Cork Examiner, a journal of ability and in- ) lu nco, has a reply to tho Eirglish charge of tho 1 proclivity of tho Colts to ctnapiracy and tho ab- c uorroncd of tho Saxon and Nirman for tho sanio, ?vhich is outsido of the subjoct matter, as tho rule more than the race of people croatos conspiracy. ] Historically speaking, howovc, tho descendante cf thc Normans who wont to Ireland and became ;'moro Irish than than tho h-ieh" havo had .|iiito is much to do with tho conspiracies and rebellions o in Ireland as thc Celta. Mr, Stephens, who .is j called "tho magician by wlom theso marvels have . boon workod," is doubtless of Norman extraction himself. Tho Examiner siggcsts that if tho Irish c inhabited tho larger isle hey would bo as "soif- li iatiafied, ns domineering, md aa regardless of thc j feelings of others aa tb public for whom tho rimes writes;" while, if ho latter wore in Ire- v land, with poverty addec to oppression, there r would bo no lack of conapiacios. . ii The Examiner doos no; attempt to vindicate h the Fenian conspiracy, bit, on tho contrary, re- c gards it aa a misfortune. Sill it stands as a count a in tho bill of indictment agiinst tho modo of gov- v urning the country. "For.'it adda, "not only has fi it sprung out of the feeling of tho people, natu? rally but. not wise, but cyenmodorate mon cannot v help seeing that this mad Fmian organization has v roally produced from tho rulers of Ireland au C attention to tho griovancos 4' tho country that was t not given thom before." Tb stvlo of soino of that L attention, however, did nol suit this papor any a moro than it did tho Nation and wo seo this anti- li Fonian journal alao driven back upon its nation- i: ali ty. It regards ibo staniing out procoas as a 1 threat, to nae ite own wordathat "tho Irish plant- 1: era would bo let IOOBO upon ho Irish nogroos," but 1 rathor defiantly declares tUt "tho Fenian organ? ization, however ciao it is tobo disposed of, is not c to bo dispersed by big bitlying talk." No'thor r eau it Bco that the roawakenng of hostile oloments t -tho Orango, for instauco-within tho country is ii moans to se juro its poaco. Tho fitrongost rebuko thc proposod arming of " tho Orangomon has met haavisoly oinanalod from a thoroughly "loyal" journl, and in llio North, too, where the Orango intocat has its home. It r comos from tho Northern Wig, a 1 jading papor of t Ulster. Beincmboring and soadomning aB dis- y graceful tho circumstance ofLord Clarendon's in- ii tiniated willingness to havo ?ocourae to the aid of t tho Orangomen dining hisr'ico Royalty in 1848, r the Whig behevos that to icok such measures t now-to arm ono section of tie people against an- c other in a country so divided a ireland-would bo a to "doliborately disaolvo acicty and establish t monarchy." Tho impolicy otho modo is shame- s ful to tho Northern loyalist. What a strange way of rewarding the priests who lave opposed Fenian- t ism-to arm and let loose tlur floreo and intolor- ii ant enomios ! t "If tho authorities," says ;hc Wh'g, "wish to a render civil war inevitable, tby have only to tako this top. We are certain tiat to put arms into i the nanda of tho Orangemoi would of noeossity a compel tho Catholics to arm ii thoir own d?fonce, ( and then wo should have thepeople, by tho dolib- \ orate act of tho Government, ivided Lite two hos- E tile sections, ready in Ulater,iere, whore there is ? not now thc least danger of a. insurrection, to ily t at, each other's throats." To nttontion of Mr. i Gladstone and tho majority in tho Commons 1 is called to tho rescue, win this mixture of i advice and warning : "A Government tima i openly neting on tho old tyrannical maxim c or dividing in order to ctiimand, might bo > summarily dismissal from oi'oo for what would i bo not moro injurious to th? country than an open acknowledgment, in th; face of'ibo world, ] that thc Ministers of Queen Vicoria were quite un- t able to k'ovorn it." Divido anl eon nier! it is an i old panacea for Iriah putriotisu, I Houle cl impera t WHB tho ndvico of Bacon, dumg thc groat wara f between tho O'Neills and liizaboth. Perhaps I Lord Derby would like to reintato it as a part of t tho "utamping-out" process 'ol' the great and civilized nation which knows bw to pul down a rebellion in tho reign of Victoriu" Thc views of tho leading I rah papers we have j given need no comment. Coning from journals which have had no sympathy ?vhatover with Fe- j niau purposes, they are entitle: (o attention, - ? The Herald's Fortroaa .Uoieuo correspondent , saya that Jeff. Davis in highlyrratilie.i ut llio ar- \ rest of Jolm H. SuiTatt Ho ses hi? way to a Ml proof ofhis innocence, it is asso'tcd, through iSm1 ratt's testimony, and, evon if th: eo.p'.ured lugitivo Bhould mako tho charges agaiial. Davis that it is rumored ho will, tho latter oxp?isae3 himself fully ] able to disprove thom. Unless nomo unexpected ' tum of events occurs, growing xissib'v out of tho } Burratt trial, Davis does not esiect that his case 1 will como up boforo iviyt. snrirg. A Cleveland paper aajd . uea .u.a an unmoral < place." Tho editor undoubtedly intendod to have I said "immortal." | Thc Condition of thc Freedmen at Arling? ton-The Delights of Freedom, At Arlington, General LEE'S estate, tho United States Government have built a village and popu? lated it with freedmen; tho former slaves of Vir? ginia farmers. From tho following, which we find in tho National Intelligence)' of yesterday, it ap poars that thc condition of these freedmen is desti? tute and desperate : This is eminently a work of mercy, and wo do not doubt that its claims will go homo to tho hearts of our pooplo. Thoso who havo at this cold, in? clement season, had a glimpse of the sad spectacle which is any day to bo soon on tho bleak h?ls upon which Freedmen's V illago is planted, w?l not bo apt to doubt that there is misery looking down in literally dark shadows upon the National Capital. We are informed that thoro are in the vicinity a thousand poor benighted creatures, scat- I terod in their scanty clothing, freezing habita? tions, ana with a dolod-out Government ration, upon tho Arlington hills at thia timo. Thoso miserable, ignorant, suffering creatures are hore by no act of their own. The calamities of tho times havo placed them thoro, and it is the imperative duty of this community to bring thoir condition and claims to tho attention of tho coun? try, and to do thoir part in bringing them allevia tion. The whole project of such a village was, in our judgmont, a mistake. Thoso poor croaturos should not nave boen thus congregated in a droary spot away from all civilized habitations, and where ovorl thoso who aro able to do something for a subsist? ance cannot possibly find anything to do. But thoy aro there and must bo kept from tho mere abject forms of sufforing, if they cannot be made docontly comfortable. Tho destittito condition of the ?poor, doaolato throng of human boings on tho Arlington hills, [mown. as "Freedmen's Village," of which our col? umns have again and again spoken, has arrosted tho attention of some of our beneficent people, and v meeting was on Wodnosday ovoning nola at the 'osidenco of Hon. George W. MoLollan to devise noanB for tho alleviation of tho suffering. It was locidod to pr?vido for those poverty-stricken croa ;ures a dinnor on January Sd, and' to gather and lisponso clothing to reliovo their wretchedness on .ho occasion. Hov. Patton Still Favors tho Adoption of the Amendment. * Tho Florence (Ala.) Journal, published at tho ?om? of Gov. PATTON, gives a report of tho pro ?eedings of a public > meeting held there on the 17th instant, which was addressed by tho Gover? nor. A brief report of his remarks is also given. Ho is still strongly in favor of tho Constitutional Imondmont, boliovingit to bo tho onlyrouto of oa sape for the Southern States from more unendura fie propositions which Congress will be certain to ?-r?sout and onforoo. He believes that the Stales viii bo promptly admitted upon .itftjanamwn. Tho Journal says that "tho whole tonor of Gov. , Patton's romarka was to impross upon the peoplo he propriety of choosing promptly between the Doraaintained by Federal soldiers." Tho resolutions adoptod by the meeting declared mo?Tconnao-ioo in tho Govornor, and requested dm, in company with such ominont citizens of tho ?tato as ho might doom it proper to eelopt, to pro >oed to Washington, and there -confer with tho luthorities, and ascertain, if possiblo, whothor tho icceptanco of tho Amendmont will certainly bo 'ollowed by tho restoration of tho Statos, in which ?vent thoy "aro in favor, of the adoption of this Imondmont, bolieving it far hotter thus to sottlo ?ur rolations growing out of tho lato war than to isle years of utrifo to secure bottor terms." Icturn of tho Mississippi Commissioners. [From lite Vicksburg Herald, Dec. 21.] Gonoral BOBEBT LOWRY, one of tho Commiaaion rs to Washington to interposo in behalf of Mr. ).vvrs. was in Jackson on Wednesday. Tho Ciar? on says ho "brings back no word of hope or cn ounigomont from tho President, nor doos ho bo ievo thoro is onough conservatism loft in Congress o savo us from tho vortex of destruction into ; ,'hich Radical misrulo is carrying tho country at . ailroad speed. When Mossrs. Hillyer and Lowry j irst called on Prosidont Johnson, they wero led to , elievc a universal amnosty would "soon bo pro laimod, but a couple of weeks lator this impres? i?n was romo ved, and they now como homo con incod that tiio day of Mr. Davis' liberation is still <_ ?ir distant." Wo bad the pleasure, last evening, of an inter- ' iow with Major Hillyor. Ho agrees substantially J /Rh tho report of Gen. Lowry, as slatod by tho < Marion. Major Hillyer visitod Mr. Davis at For ress Monroe. Ho is in fino health, considering is long and woary contlnomont, and boars himself s tlie people of the South would expect fi om their ( ito Presidont. Inside of tho fort ho has the most , lorl'oct freedom, and but for tho pressure of tho tadicals and tho indecision of ProBidont Johnson, to would have been released long since. There is 1 ittlo prospect now of his hoing released. i Major Hillyer is of the opinion that tho design if tho Radical majority to reduce us to a territo ial condition will be spoodily consummated-over he Pre?idont's voto, if that i's interposed ! Hie Rights of Railroad Travellers to First- j > Class Cars on First-Class Tickets. ? Tho length to which somo conductors on rail- hi oads carry thoir "discretionary power" is, as most 11 ravel lers know, too long ; but there aro few peo >lo, in these go-ahead timos, who caro to proas the natter to tho final arbitrament of a court of jus ico, or oven carry it boforo tho directorship of tho ailroad on which their legal rights have boen cur ailed ; first, perhaps, bocaiiBO tho dosiro to do so ' ools too soon, and lastly because it is troublesome ] nd requires time, which is ofton moro precious | lian the temporary satisfaction of maintaining re- ] erv^d rights. An incident which came to our knowlodgo yes crday, however, is an oxcoption to tliis mle, and 3, therefore, deserving of montion, especially as it ; nay sorvo to assuro othors that it is well to "try ill things, and hold fast to that which is good." 1 A Mr. W. P. Dalo, of New York, having businoss ] u tho Wost, reached Hamilton, and, after trans- t ,cting his business there, got on tho Chicago and Jincinnati train for a point further up. There vero but two cars-a ladies' car, so-cabed, and a . imoking car, into which Mr. Dale was obliged to '0, the brako3man rofusing him access to tho la lies' car. Ho appealod to the conductor, whoso 1 ?amo is Coopor, but he sustained tho action of tho ] imkesnian. Mi-. Dalo asserted his right to a seat c ii tho first-class car on his first-class ticket, and .efusod to givo it up until ho received what ho was mtitled to, whereupon tho conductor called tho . vorknion on tho train to his aid, and forcibly eject id him from the train. , Instead of going on tho succeeding train, Mr. 3alo came to this city, and, going to tho oflico of < ho Chicago and Cincinnati Railroad, made a state nent of his case. Tho company acted promptly in he matter-discharged the conductor and compen? sated Mr. Dale for bis loss of timo, and docidod, , meldon, that the holder of a first-class ticket has ho right to a seat in a first-class car. [Cincinnati Commercial. '. The doath of M. Frank, a remarkable rabbi of he Jewish Church of Germany, is announced. Lie vas a nativo of Wilna, born in tho year 17f>8, so hat ho had attained his ono hundred and eighth .ear. At that advanced period of lifo ho was with nit any of tho infirmities of old age; his hearing ,vas porfect, he toad without spectacles, and took ong walks up to the last wok of his lifo. Colonol Stover, who has rooontly returned to Washington from Salt Lake City, roports that nany outragos aro boing perpetrated on tho Gon ; los by tho Mormons. Brigham Young had sworn .-cngoanco on thom, and h?8 followers woro zealous n their persecutions. England solicits a supply o ' stamps from this ;ountry to enable it to "stamp out rebellion." Eng? land ia confident that Amerioa haa the stamps. [Cable Special to Oom. Bulletin. MARRIED, In this city, on the evening of the 26th instant, at Trinity Church, by the HOT. E. J. METNABDIK, W. 0. LYON, orSavanhah. Ga., to EMMA H., daughter of the lato ANDBEW F. BENNETT, of thia city. Savannah papers please copy and send bill to this office. * On tho 19th inst?, at tho residence of the bride, by the Rev. ALEX. MARSHALL, Mr. J. 8. SMITH to Miss EM& LIE J. MURRAY, of thia city, * OBITUARY, .DEPARTED THIS LIFE, on the 2d of Ootober, 1866, ? af cor a lingering illnoBH, of paralysis, DAKIEL DRAYTON?, (colorod), the fourth son of D. D. and M. E. MCALPIN. ' agod 10 years 2 months and 1G days. The hand of Death has been hero again, and taken from our midst our dear little Danny. Eure you well, Danny; how we mu?s theet Best thee in thy bed of clay ; Kindred spirits-Angels holy Bore thy heavenward soul away. Sad we give theo to tho number Laid in RickervUle'e icy clay; And above thy peaceful slumber Many a shower of sorrow rolls. Farowell, Daniel, Bell, Marlon, William And Paul, where no cloud of sorrow rolls. For glad tidings flow so Bwootly From the glorious Land of Souls. * SGf Tho Friends ana Acquaintances of the late Captain G?'o. P. ADAMS, and of Mrs. MABTHA 0. ADAMS, aro respectfully requested to attend tho Funeral Servicos of thoir youngost Son, EUGENE L. ADAMS', from the residence of his mother, No. 400 King street, at Four o'clock This (Monday) Afternoon. December 31 * 1 HST The Relatives and Friends of Dlr. and Mrs. ZADOOK MILLEE are respectfully invited to attend . the Funeral Services of thoir infant son, BI0HABD B. MURRAY, at tho Cathodral Chapel of St. John and St. Finbar, in Qucon stroet, This Morning, at Ten o'clock. . December 31 J6ST The Relatives, Friends and Acquain? tances of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. HOLLOWAY, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. HOLLOWAY (colored), are respectfully invited to attend tho Funeral Servicos of the former This After? noon, at St. Mark's Church, at Three o't?ook P. M. Docomber 81 * SPECIAL W0TiClsT~" ?jB- NOTICE.-CONS1GNEES PER STEAM? SHH* MONERA aro hereby notified that she ls Th* Day discharging cargo at North Atlantic Wharf. AUG'008 . remaining on the wharf at sunset will bo stor^ at ex? penso and risk of owners. A. GEHT * OO., Qenoral Agents. All Freight amounting to fifteen (is) dollars, or lew, must be paid on the wharf before delivery of Goods. Jjflivyahei^- . _ -2 tts- FIRST NATIONAL fr^gjQp mranT.TM. TON-CEABLESTON, December 29, i860.-An Election for 3EVEN DIRECTORS to servo for the': next ensuing year, will im bold at tho Banking Hail, on Tuesday, tho 8lh.ot January. Polls open from 10 o'clock A. M. until 51 P. M. Decembor 31 mstu3 WM. C. BREESE, CBBbiar^ JSrCHARLESTON ALMS HOUSE.-THE COM MISSIONERS OF THE POOR will elect, on Wednesday, Oth January, 1807, a MASTER, MATRON and BOOK? KEEPER, to servo for the ensuing year. Also, contract? ors lor BREAD and BEEF, to bo delivered at Alms House on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Applications to be left at tho Ahns Houso prior to the day of olection. December 31 #S- OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COMPANY.-CHARLESTON, December 29,18G6.-Paok ages of ONE HUNDRED TICKETS will bo sold at the Company's office, cornor of Broad and East Bay streets, for $6. By order. S. W. RAMSAY, December 29 Socrotary and Treasurer. IKT AUDITOR'S OFFICE, SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY, CHARLESTON, DECEMBER 29,1800.-All interest on tho Funded Dobt of the Com? pany payablo by Coupons on tho 1st of January, 1867, tvill bo paid on presentation at the Auditor's Offico, in lohn-stroct, on or alter tho 3d proximo. December 29 J. R. EM1SRY, Auditor. .OE?/*FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHARLES rON.-CHARLESTON, SO. CA., 29th December, 1866. riiis Bank will be closed on Tuesday next (New Year's Day). Notes and acceptances payable on that day must ;herefore be anticipated. WM. C. BREESE, Decembor 29 Cashier. THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK. MARLESTON, S. C., December 29, 1800.- In pursuance with tho usual custom, this Rank will bo closed on Nevi Year's Day. All maturities in tho shnpo of Notes and Solloctlons on that day must bo paid on Monday, the 31st instant. By order: H. G. LOPER, Doccmber 29 2 Cashier. JMT SHIRAR'S DISPENSARY.-THE TRUS? TEES OF SHIHAR'S DISPENSARY will elect, on TFed wesday, 2d January next, TWO THYSICXANS, to attend tho Poor-one for tho Eastern Division, and tho other for the Western Division of the city ; also a SECRETARY ?nd TREASURER. Letters of application to be loft with .ac Secretary, at City HaU, on or before the 1st prox. W. H. SMITH, December 29 4 Secretary and Treasurer. jay ESTATE NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAV [NG claims against tho Estate of tho h.to J. DuBOSE PORCHER, of St. John's, Berkley, aro requested to hand hem in, and those indebted to make payment to S. L. SOWARD, Charleston, or to Mrs. MARION PORCHER, mahned Executrix, St, John's, Berkley. December 24 mthlmo ?STE YT ATE NO TICE .-ALL PERSONS laving claims against the Estate of the late JOSEPH L SOWARD will present them, duly attested, and all per. ions indebted thereto will make payment, to S. L. HOWARD, November 20 Qualiliod EXooutor. jf?TESTATE NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAV? ING claims against tho Estate of tho late JAMES T. jAMB, will present them, duly attested; and those in lebtod to him will make payment to tho undorsignod. A. S. JOHNSTON, December 22 22, 31, Jan. 10 Administrator. ?8-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE fi. M. WHITING, Esq., na a caudidato for Sheriff of i'harloBton (Judicial) District, at thc next cloction. September 10 HST BATCH K LOU'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is thc best Ju the world. Tho only (rue nnd perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies tho ill effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates thc hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. Thc genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All others ure mere imitations, and should bo avoided. Sold by all Druggists nnd Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley Btrcot, New York. ;6S= BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December lu lyr JOSTEALMIA MILLS MANUFACTURING COM? PANY.-Tho BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION to tho Capital Stock of this Company will be opened at W. C. COURT? NEY & CO.'S OFFICE, No. 9 Boyce's Wharf, on January 1st, 1867, and continue open for one month. Informa? tion respecting the condition of the Company will be furnished ali parties desiring to forward this impor? tant work. E. L. KERRISON, Ssoretary and Treasurer Kalmia Mina. December 27 thatulao