davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30

SHOOTERS. -Tnnumerablc men, armed with
guns Of all descriptions, and accompanied by
dogs Of high and low degree: arrived In this
city yesterday, at different hours on the Ferry
Boats from Washington, and Immediately be-
took themselves to the surrounding country,
over which they roamed at will, but whether
the ghost OF any slaughtered game haunts
them still, or not, is matter upon which we
are unintormcd. ....-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30

BASE BALL A social game Of Base Ball
was played on the grounds Of the Old Dominion
Club, yesterday, between the lst mines OF the
Jefferson Club Of Washington, and a nine
selected from the Nit. Vernon and Old Domin
ion Clubs of this city, which resulted in the
success of the Jefferson Club by a score of
81 to &C. The Alcxaudrian's we're fully aware
that their opponents would gain the day, and
consequently did not play with their usual
vim--besidcs being out Of practice, both Clubs
having suspended the game for the season,
some weeks ago.
The play on the part Of the Jef'ersons was
excellent, but most especially in batting, where
they gained on the Alexandrians. The field
ing of Stiner, as +. f. and Moore, as !. t. Of the
p. N, called forth the applause OF the specta-
tors, and was fully deserved in every partl-
cular. When we consider that the Jetfersons
have been playing for some years, andthat the
AIexandrians only for the past three months,
much allowance must be made for the great
difference Of the score.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30

RECOVERY ORA MARE.-A mare, claimed
as the property Of Mr.. &. Y. Saunders, OF
Albemarle County, Va, and alleged to have
been stolen from him in the winter of 1864,
being recognized in this place on Wednesday,
in the possession of Mr.. Eli Dove, who OBJ
tanned her from NIr. B. Lacy, to whose sons a
negro man had given her, vas ordered to be
returned to Mr.. S. yesterday, by Justice
Beach, the identity of the animal being proven.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30

TUE WEATHER. There was IL heavy rain
last night, and the weather has turned some
what cooler
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30

E1NTRAcnq. This German Dramatic Asso-
citation of our city, presented last night, at
their rooms in Washington Hall, to the mem
bers of the Society, the amusing comedy OF
''Recept gegen Schwiegermuetter, -" Proscrip-
ton against Mothers in Law The piece,
throughout its entire rendition was performed
with excellent taste and judgment, each role
being deleniated with perfection. After the
performance, those assembled enjoyed them
selves until the ''wee sma hours ayont the
twal' in tripping upon the light fantastic toe.
The whole evenings entertainment passed off
in an eminently satisfactory and agreeable
manner. " st-<l.; = . .s---' ~.l g..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30

AppoINTMENT.-Rey. W. T. Munsey, OF the
Virginia M. E. Conference, has been assigned
10 the charge of the Church, in this city. Z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30

County CoURT,-Thc December term OF
the County Court commences on Mont lay next
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30
S I & CT Al Il TIC ES

2S5@ NoTloH - fine Executive Committee Of
the Old Students Of st. johns Z, catleny, sre re-
guessed 10 meet stthe- School House IN Col,irn
usStTeet On SATURDAY ESEGIc' g. Dee 5ii9nrr
Ist. 1865 z.r1lc SIS zzs.,-:. :. $50 800
10 20 If r. ARTHUR G. KELI, Chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30

USI k Rrownis Essence Jamaica Ginger Aiy-
- ..dnSrilIa, Seth ArnoId's BalSan, lie
t GG Btters, Burnett Cod LTSF Ok Rl li
E11noai1 mex and Schcnck's PuImonic syrup.
WAKEFIELD i HALL! Dr"&&.~o1,.
ot Garner Of Prince s. Fairfax strrGt-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30
A ID u S E II e N T s.

{ z III U > = Il y N !
.NTATIONA THEATRE, s.. ~
~ (LATE GEoTER'sl
T.. PENNSYLVANIA aY., near Willard Hotel,
. .. 3....s@. WASHINGTON, D. G..
& RAPLEY..,...::.... Proprietors.
j. K. SPACKMAN........ Stage Manager.
THIS FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 80,
..-+s. BENEFIT,
Ana LAST,NIGHT BUT ONE, positively of
-. MIR, JEFFERSON.
who will appear as Dr. Pangloss, LID. and
THE HEIR-AT-LAW,
with an unprecedented cast OF characters, com
prising the full strength OF the Splendid New
Company. ..- $3.50 ....
To conclude with a Imaginable farce, entitled
t.' THE SPITFIRE, ..-
Mr. Jefferson as Tobias Shortcut
No extra charge for seats secured in advance.
No Matinee on Saturday. ". .
TOMORROW NIGHT
LAST APPEARANCE OF MIR. JEFFERSON
On Monday evening next ..
..s l.i RISTORI. .... .@--.. .-.
The sale of reserved seats for single nights
continues daily at MetzcroLCs Music Store, BIS,
Pennsylvania avenue. no "O-lt
WTALL'S NEW OPERA HOUSE.
AUGUSTIN DAYS.
SUCCESSFUL DRAMATlZATION
READS GREAT Novel.
CIR [ Z + I II II q A. U n r, .
VIII be produced rs the opening piece of the
season, under the author personal supervision,
by the Great Stock Combination,
DECEMBER 3, 1866. .....
ROSE EYTINGE
AND
MIR JOHN MOIrTIM ER 20.
-. Appearing in
THEIR ORIGINAL ROLES
OF CA II A R N r Z e Y T. 0 n
AND GRIFFITH GAUNT,
as played by them at the New York Theatre.
with unbounded success for six consecutive
weeks. .. ........ no oO--5t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30

BaF S. DEALHAM, JOG, King STREET haS,
ing an extraordinary large STocK or GENT
AID YOUTHS WINTER CLOTHING AND GENT S
FURSIsHIo Goops, on hand, is selling them of
at cost, until further notice Positively one
price only no Pit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30

M d .
THAR CAUCUS. 1T is said that there acas
a Caucus 50 calIed--of The Radical Re
publicans" of this place, held away NY In the
third story of the Relief Engine House, on
"Wednesday night, to which eminence, thorugh
dark and tortuous ways, . few OF the initiated
none others-were permitted to Chamber,
whether for the purposesof preparing TOR a
proper observance of Thanksgiving day, or
to devise ways and means for 4 participation
in the grand banquet that is to come OFT in
Washington, on Monday nght--dcpo
sayeth not. lhc deliberations are supposed to
have been harmonious and the results arrived
at satisfactory, as the lew who went up SO
quietly, came down equally as quiet, and quietly
dispurscd. There was no enthusiasm observa-
BILE whatever, though all were in excellent
ENTHUSIASTICALLY awaiting the good time
coming fter Monday. The night was dark
and consequently propituous, and there aoas gas.
Whether the proceedings Of that Caucus
will ever be broughtlo the light Of day remains
to be seen; but SITS of no consequence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30

ST. ANDREWS DAY.-To. day is observed
throughout the world by The ,canny Scotch, az
the Natal Cay Of their Patron Saint, and
though tie ST. Andrew 5 Sociaty, Of this rity
with all its pleasant me- no4iez and assoc 't'''n=
has not.been revived and reorgapizea,. IS II
the merry days Of yore, yetWe have still among
our most honorsd and respected cit'ztls, Son'e
who came, and many who decended from those
who came from Scotia's lanl9 whe Weodonbt
not, have in private .Social parties. drank
''cup o'kindness' to the recollections OF Aud
Lang Syne - 20 4 g.re ;r4af .a-. =,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30

gsg- A CARD.--The undersigned beg leave
to announce to the travelling public that they
will discontinue the running Of Local Passen-
ger Trains between Washington and Alexan-
dria until the first OF December, 1866. This has
been rendered necessary BY the many delays
and annoyances incident TO repairs and re-
ncwalsin and upon the railroad bridge spanning
the Potomac river; ana the contemplated dis
continuance, or temporary suspension, is for
the purpose Of more fully completing said neces-
sarv renewals, and thus prevent recurrence Of
tho samcin future
O A. STEVENS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30

. h=g- SPECIAL NOTICE Notice is hereby
given, that all articles of clothing remaining in
my Dyeing Establishment, on the first day Of
January, 1867, which have been there rncalled
for over three months, will be sold on that day
to pay expenses. Persons Interested will please
notice this, as I will not be held responsible af-
ter that time. .. A. d. WAKEFIELD.
nov 1f--ff e.. .... ...-.... -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30
7 sERUVIAN GUANO.

WINDOW GLASS AND PUTTY.--A full
wv supply Of French ind American " n
DOW GLASS just received and for sale at the
Inwast rates - HENRY COOK,
i'm 3i-tf 80, King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30

THE WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
GEORGETOWN RAILRoAD-AN IMPORTANT
CAsE.-Oa Wednesday evening last, the case
Of Joseph Dawson, as a stakeholder in the
Washington, Alexandria and Georgetown Z all:
road Company VS., thew. A. & G.. R. R. Go.
vas, taken up in the Circuit Court Of this coun-
ty, Judge III. w Thomas, presiding. This is
an application or the part Of Mr. Dayistn, IN
behalf Of himself and any other stockholders who
may make themselves parties to this suit, TO
have lease, executed by the Directory OF the
Railroad Company, to Messrs. Q. A. Stevens
and ". j. Phelps for ten years, annnilea ana
set aside, and for an injunction against the les
sees and the appointment Of a receiver . The
case was argued by r. J.sBrent, ,oi Baltimore,
on the part Of the stockholders, and Joseph
e. Bradley. of Washington, on behalf of the
lessecs, and occupied the time Of the Court un-.
til its adjournmentfo for the day. The case will
be resumed to-day, and further argued by
Messrs. Geo. w. Brent and r. D. Merrick for
the lessees; and A. B. McGruder and w. IL.
Dulauy for he stockholders Many new and
important questions are involved, aud the case
eycites much interest. sl;..!-. go q s--" ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30

Police REpoRT-M OFFIcE. Yes.
terday Joseph Moore arrested. By the Nigh.
Watch, for di7orderly conduct, was released
upon the payment Of costs, f&c., but required
to give security to keep the peace for twelve
months. - =.
Lucy Whitley, negroes, for disorderly con
duct, was required TO pay costs, upon failure
to do which, she. vas committed to the Work
House for ninety days. i.a2 sge.si
MAGISTRATES OFFIcE.--The case Of Alfred
&. Randall. owner ofthe Piscataway steamer
Cynthia, against james ". Shiles formerly
Captain Of that stea amer, for retention Of the
steamers papers, was. dismissed at the cost
of the plaintif-Capt. Shiles delivering up the
papers. 81. ~. ~ ..--- .Taa.-a.el LIH5-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30

ARRIVALS AT THE MANSION HOUSE. On
Wednesday and Thursday there were enc
hundred and sixty arrivals cat the Mansion
H. SD DzGi&< 90 s@-.liI =,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30
Z UCTTON SAL ES .

By j. a. STOUTENBURG, AUCTNR.
DUBLIC SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-On
SATURDAY MORNING, December 9Th,
~ 10 clock, in front Of the Mayor Office, in
haiighs:t bidder, ONE-FOUKTH OF a IA
11HUSE AND LOT, situated o. No. %, !E E2-g
commerce street, now occupied by Mr.. +. &.
G:oIaEteT: The property is in good repair, and
ute lndisputable, and will be shown By the pre-
sent occupant to any one wishing TO buy. Fer
Curtis Terms az ale
no 24-eots c. r. COAKLEY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30

oN'l ( A.D Selected GGe article Of Coffee (toasted)
Every Day" for sale, ground or in the Sr3In'
by fnOV l6I y. \. -h1hD y ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30

n hCON.-Shoutders plain and sugar cured
u Gitles, Breast Pieces and Hams at n,r,c,
ootof-1,n No 20l, King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30

rE7O ARRIyE.-Carso Verdin & Sons, Mar
{ shalrs and &. a. SALT to arrive
4 mai : ''''l' ". A. SMOOT,
oct 1J-tf no. ., AlIlS -:
The national Republican., 1866-12-10
Walls Opera House.

On Saturday night, for the first time, the
real strength Of Mr.. Walls company was
displayed to the public. The uniading drama
of Loves Sacrifice" was rendered in such a
manner that the large audience were de-
lighted. Mrs. EMILY JORDAN not only looked
magnificent, but she played the part Of MAR
garet Elmore" with power and pathos she
has seldom exhibited on the Washington
boards. She was handsomely boqueted and
enthusiastically applauded. Mr.. LAwLER's
Mathew Elmore" is one of his best charac-
ters, and he rendered it we'll. MoRrrxER's
"St. Lo" was neat, graceful, and lively, and
Mr.. HALE, as jean" the aged, bibulous, and
dishonest clerk, was exceedingly funny. Miss
BLANCHE surprised the audience by her viva
cious, natural, and altogether charming per-
sonation Of "Hermine." Mr.. PnrLLIr's "Paul
Lafont' was good, Of course, and all the
other characters were we'll represented. But
few Of those present ever saw the piece, as q
whole, played as well as it was on Saturday
night. This evening Mrs. Bowers appears
in Lady Audley's Secret" drama IN which
she is considered without an equal.
The national Republican., 1866-12-10
PERSONAL.

EDWIN L. DAVENPORT is playing IN en-.
xagsment at the Bowsry Theatre, New York.
Hon. @. A. GRow, Of Pennsylvania, is in
town, at Willards'.
JOHN MITCHELL has formed an editorial
connection with the Richmond Di.pateh.
MRS. JENNY VAN ZANDr has opened the
opera season at Warsaw in "Lucia."
GEN BUTLER left the city for Massac chusetts
last evening.
HORACE GREELEY has been invited to de-
liver one Of the course Of lectures before the Gal
weston (Texas) Library Association.
MADAME RIsroRI and suite left the Metro
pOtan Hotel yesterday, taking the $50 p. m train
for Phladolphia.
Col JACOB BooERr, formerly ofNew York,
and now resident Of Omaha, Nebraska, Is at the
Metropolitan Hotel, and will remain for fsw days
Hon. s. MARVIN, Gen. j. b. Steedman
Gen R. M. Mitchell, Governor Of New Mexico;
Capt J. Fulton, U. 8. Nj Hon. Geo. Reese, Ala,
arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday.
The national Republican., 1866-12-10
Pen, Pencil and Scissors,

rons FcncAA ana Dc1ssOrs.
The Earl Of Airlie is in New York.
Tomorrow is the starting day for the ocean
yacht race.
QuIBBLE says his little dog is 80 brittle that
be snaps Whenever . stranger speaks to him.
The steamers Germanis and City Of Bos.
ton for Europe Saturday, takes $780, 900 in specie
A BosroS MERCHANT is about to build O
theatre in that city like wasek's, in New York. to
be completed by the 1st Of September, 1867.
"LIrrLE BEIrs' are very popular with the
ladies, and Little Belt" cigars are quite as popu
lar with gentlemen. Call In at Dyer 4 Co.'S
WHAT is the best appetizer 7 Hungary
wine. It makes capital pun.ishmsnt, but nsSsl
Hungary one.
The second steamer for the San Francisco
Japan and China Mail Line, the Celestial Empire
was launched Saturday in New York, and will b.
ready for service about the first Of March next.
MRS. SvsANSAH BUrrKRyIRLD died at AL
bany, in Linn county, Oregon, on the 9th Of 0oto
Der, In the 9th year Of her sgs. She was born IN
Westmorelsnd. N. H., on the lst Of Jsnusyy, ITO
lived in her native town so years, and was tts old
ees PS'son "no oVof eit IN Ausnuo uom0 IW As
Pacific coast.
A FLORENCE CORRESPONDENT Of the London
Post in giving an account Of the arrest q nd sscsps
Of John II. surrstt, says that General ling, ous
Minister At Rome, was informed BY Csrdin Al Anto.
neil Of "the order to arrest Burratt alias Watson
the successive steps taken In compliance with the
order tho actual arrest tho convs vance to prison
The removal from prison under . guard Of 1--we sol.
disr' Of his company but the series closed with
the announcement that when thus led out Surrstt,
alias Watson, made sudden dash from bis guards,
jumped overa prscipioe more than one hundred
isst high, and, though hoty pursued by hfty Zou-
aVes was enabled from the fact Of their prsfsrrps
more circuitous route to get clear across tbs from
tier into the ItaliSa territory" When We remsm.
Der that bone In one Of Booths legs was broken
BY his leap from the box upon the stage Of Ford's
Theatre, We marcel much at surra us leap over .
preciPice more N an a hundred feet high, and his
escape from tho hot pursuit Of hfty Zousvss. How
ever, as eArdin ais and corresponds nts Of London
papers are to be believed, hero goesr What . pity
mat somebody had not cried out wh, IN surrstt had
descended hft'J feet Broken glass down there !"
70 that he 70 uld have turned about and jumped
back again tsfore reaching the ground.
NAPoLzf, IN was called q butcher. Was he
"hsh butchsr'" He scaled the Alps.
The national Republican., 1866-12-10

The usual number of women are crowding
the ante-rooms of the Senate and the House
and importuning members for favors They
are not after pardons, but something more
substantial. We understand that some of
the largest schemes before Congress are rep
resented by ladies Of great beauty and intel
ligence.
The national Republican., 1866-12-10
Fenisnism at Home.

NEW York, Dec. "a Dublin letter says
that the Fenian revival has produced bad
effect on trade and dull winter Is antici-
pated. Arrests have been made in Drog-
beda, Trim, Mallon and Carricknacross. The
troops in Dublin are under arms and de-
tachments Of cavalry patrol the suburbs.
Twelve thousand FIVE hundred breech leaders
have been received for distribution among
the constabulary.
Mr.. r. A. Glass has been knighted for Ia
bors and services in the Atlantic cable en-
terprise.
A public meeting has been held in Liver
pool to afford Rev. W. O.Van Meter, ofNew
York, an opportunity to give on account Of
the plans adopted in America TO meet the
necessities OF destitute children. '
The national Republican., 1866-12-10
ChoIers st the West Indie..

NEW YoRK, Dec. 9.-Havana dates Of the
4th inst, state that all vessels from st.
Thomas and Jamaica are ordered into strict
quarantine on account Of cholera at those
places. .h'..f fVTrV
The gunboat Winooski still remained at
Havana. IT.. ......-....
The telegraphic cable between Havana
and Florida will be opened in March.
The sugar crop promises to be abundant,
and grinding has already commenced.
The national Republican., 1866-12-10
National Theatre.

Madame RrsroRI closed her engagement
on Saturday evening, appearing in her great
character Of Elizabeth" to crowded house
She was called before the curtain, and made
the following neat farewell speech:
LADIES AND GES7LRnES Ny reception at
Washington has impressed me profoundly.
The Capital Of this wonderful nation, the
great names Of the past and the present that
consecrate H. inspire thousand emotions.
l can speak but one-God bless America
Tonight JOSEPH JEFFERSON re-appears, and
will give US rare entertainment
The national Republican., 1866-12-10

Mr.. George PEABODY has made donation
to Danvsrs, Mass, Of $50, 900, for the purpose Of
erecting library and lecture room. This Is an
addition to the nuninosnt sums he has given to
South Danvers.
The national Republican., 1866-12-10
The Extradition Case.

NEW YoRK, Dec. 9.-United States Com
missioner Nelson will tomorrow give bis de-
cision in the case of Greateux. the Glasgow
photographer, arrested here eight OF ten days
for forging bank notes. The decision grants
the extradition Of the accused.
The national Republican., 1866-12-10
Interesting Richmond Items.

bridge, who was arrested last week under the
bS Ss' to Ss.s Ss Gen s Is soSSd
$40 900 to appear when called for. -sT
A colored preacher, named VIM. Harris,
was arrested last night for alleged abduction
and seduction Of the daughter Of Lomax d.
Smith, colored barber. -r %. .I.'
A man named John Driscoll, formerly Of
Richmond, was killed last Friday, at Tye
river warehouse, by 2. g. Wood, for grossly
insulting Woods wife. O., SO d. o'f"
The national Republican., 1866-12-10
Financial---Mining stock Quota
ftnma.

SAN FRANcIsoo, Dec. 9.--Money easy to-
day. The yellow Jacket mine has declared
a dividend of $75 per foot. Mining stocks
are strong. Savage, $20.l6; Yellow Jacket
$3.50; Gould and Curry, $3.50 Ohallar Po-
tosi, $2.36; ophir, $2.20j Empire Mill, $2ll;
Belcher, Sl.35; Imperial, $l.37; Legal ten
ders, re. Wheat sold at 80. '1s
The national Republican., 1866-12-10
Return Of Q Released Fenisn from
Ireland.

NORWICH, Dec. 9.-Leutenant Lawler,
formerly Of the 9th Conn. regiment, who has
lately been imprisoned in Ireland as Fe-
nian, has arrived here, having been sent home
by the English Government. He reports
that there are fifty thousand well.armed and
well.drilled Fenians in Ireland, who are de-
termined to strike for liberty by the LIST Of
January. Lieutenant Lawler will soon re-
turn to Ireland to assist in the revolution
there,
The national Republican., 1866-12-10

tion, the national two-thirds Of the people
Of the United States will be likely to over.
bear the radicsl ops.s .shipl " now represented
in Congress, and el1et ihe next President.
II is therefore nsjthsr msse nor leo than q
contrivance 10 shut me majority sf the peo-
pie out from the exercise Of their legitimate
political power. In this view, what is II but
a ahsgrsnt conspiracy against The republican
principle underlying our whole system, that
the will Of the majority shall governf
We plead now not for the Administration
as we have no doubt II will find the wry to
care for itself, nor yet for any party particu.
larly, but for the Republic. We know as
well as we can know by the logic Of history
and the light Of reason Of any future event
that this project, II ii is carried out to its
inevitably bitter end, will produce trouble.
II will certainly convuIse the whole country
from its centre TO its circumference, and be
likely to break up our Federal Government
altogether. Nothing Is more certain than
that the present power Of the radicals in
Congress, based as It Is on the will Of mi
nority Of the people, viii sooner or later give
place to that Of a majority, who will redress
their present wrongs by undoing the present
Legislation. If that were oil that
will be likely to occur, we should not be 80
anxious about the matter. But II will not
be all. Passions, enmities, and revenges will
be the natural consequences, and they are
the superinducing causes always Of interne-
cine war. The present poisoned chalice will
be returned drugged with more acrid poi
sons. Respect for the Constitution will be
destroyed. The temple Of liberty will be
pulled down over our heads, and anarchy
will be left to carry away the fragments.
This is what we greatly fear. Our earnest
apprehension Of such direful calamity Is
our justification for uttering our earnest pro
test against this contemplated outrage upon
the rights Of our fellow-men. .
The national Republican., 1866-12-10
The diary Fire at Knnsa,
New York Itenas.

New YoRK, Dec. 9.-E. F. Bacon had his
skull fractured yesterday in an alteration
with Horace Nash, on Laurens street. The
latter was arrested.
Patrick McFadden died yesterday from in
juries inflicted by Dennis Poumley in Octo-
Der. The latter has been arrested.
j. Friedelberg, Of Buffalo, was stripped OF
oil his clothing and robbed Of his money
early yesterday morning on road leading
through q swamp near Bergen, N. j., and
left there by three robbers. .,. 80. ~,
A horse-car allied with passengers was
smashed last evening while crossing Hous-
ton street, by dummy engine Of the Hud-
son River Railroad, but none Of the passen-
gers were killed. r'E
The national Republican., 1866-12-10
Important Meeting ofFoniaa LeaA.
-. ers ContemPlsteA. Ia

NEW YoRk, Dec. 9.-The Mercury says
that q very important meeting Of the leaders
Of the -Fenian movement has been held In
this city, at which certain plans to aid In the
contemplated rising Of Fenians In Ireland
were discussed at considerable length - 3.
The national Republican., 1866-12-10
Obituary.

NEW YoRK, Dec. 9.-Hon. VIM Pollock,
Of Pittsfeld, Mass, one Of the most promi-
nent and wealthy woolen manufacturers In
Massachusetts,, died at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel this morning, aged 50 years. His re-
mains will be taken to Pitts6eld for inter
ment on Tuesday next. ..ra.l ID Irs .r,,s,,