davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-12-03

BOMBAY Dec 2, 1875.
The Prince OF Wales and suite have arrived al Handy
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
SPAIN.
CABINET RESOLUTION FOR THE STAMPING OUT
OF CARILsKf.

CABINET RESOLUTION FOR THE STAMPING OUT
OF CARLIsM
MADRID, Dec. 2, 1875
Cabinet council has decided upon the formation Of
two armies Of i've divisions each; one in Navarro TO
be commanded by General Martinez Campos, and the
other in the Basque provinces, to be commanded by
General Quesada
The generals will shortly leave for their respective
commands.
MINISTERIAL cHAsGEs-RE REORGANIZATION OF THE
CABINET.
MADRID, Dec. 2, 1875
The changes in the Cabinet went into effect to-day.
MINISTRY.
The following Ministers took the oath or Office before
the King
Canoyas del Castillo rs President OF the Ministerial
Council.
Callderon Colantes as Minister Of Foreign Affairs
Martin Herrera as Minister OF Justice
Senior Toreno Minister OF Public Works.
The other heads Of departments remain unchanged
Collantes was offered the mission to Rome, but
declined IL being unable to leave the city account
OF domestic affairs He was then transferred from the
Ministry Justice to that Of Foreign Affairs
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes IN the
temperature for the past twenty four hours
parson with the corresponding date Of last year
dicated by the thermometer at Hudnurs pharmacy,
HERALD Building
The New York herald., 1875-12-03

A HEALTHFUL CLEARNESS rs ACQUIRED BY
the saow skin washed daily with GLKNNs SULPHUR
"HILLs HAIR WHIsKER DIE." black brown soc.
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
A.-A--FURSl

So HAT FOR 81 9o-FINs HATS SPECIALITY
SILK HATS So 90: worth s. IS New Church street, ~
The New York herald., 1875-12-03

A.-A-FURSl
FURSt
Choice Furs popular prices Seaskn Sscqu
and Sets y speciality. BURKE Manufacturer.
Ala Broadway, Park Bank Building.
The New York herald., 1875-12-03

A-w1RE SIGNS; PATENT METALLIC FRAMES,
engraved Signs. House and painting.
UPHAM a CO., $50 and 252 Canal street
The New York herald., 1875-12-03

BEAUTIFUL AND NATURAL BROWN OK
blnck.-BOSwELL WARNBRS s'CoLoRIFIc
HAM, Depot No. Doy street
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
HERZEGOVINA.

q TURKISH GARRISON SAID TO HAVE sURREN-
DERED TO THE INSURGENTS.
VIENNA Dec. ., 1875.
rhe Neus Freie Presse, of this city has received
special telegram from Scavonian correspondent to
the effect that the Turkish garrison OF Goransko,
ssting of two battalions, have surrendered to the
insurgents Internationally
They we're, in all probability, starved out
The New York herald., 1875-12-03

ATLAsrA Ga, Dec 2, 1875.
Brinkey, the wife murderer was respted today til
March ~. 1S7d
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
PORTO RICO.

ST. THOMAS. Nov 10, 1875.
Everything Ia quiet 10 Porto Rico
The New York herald., 1875-12-03

IMPURE BREATH.
Among dsagreoabe consequences that follow the
Of the teeth breath be the
tying and unpleasant 20 its ana IL the most n
oxcussble offensive In society and the Of
may easily be removed by cleansing your teeth daily With
Justly popular dentirce fragrant SozoDorr Il purt
the breath coos and resbos the mouth
and gives pearke appearance 60 the teeth Gentlemeu
who indulge n smoking should cleanse their teeth with
SozoDoNr all unpleasant odors Of the weed
Yak kvourd druggist IL
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
1s7l 1915
MURDERER RESPITED.

Average temperature for corresponding date last
year ..-......................
The New York herald., 1875-12-03

LONDON, Dec. 2, 1875
The weather to-day in this vicinity is cold and snowy
The New York herald., 1875-12-03
IMPURE BREATH.

BOOTS, SHOES CATERS, INDIA RUBBERS
Toilet slippers, Chld's Leggns. PatrouiEe MILLER
co. No. 3 Union square.
The New York herald., 1875-12-03

at Is A NIPP1NG AND AN EAGER AIR" AND
KNOWS fancy FURs ladies CuFrs
for tile gentlemen In lively and active demand Make
your purchases either Of he popular KNox Mo-
2i2 broadway No 5SS Broadway in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel PUTs of the finest quality at reasonable prices
The New York herald., 1875-12-03

THE PRINCE OF WALES.
The New York herald., 1875-12-03

WHEN ONCE YOU KNOW THE COMFORTS AND
benefits derived from wearing . GRApuArKD CHEST
LUNG PROTECTOR yon viii reioicr Sold everywhere By
m all 81 so SINGER, Manufacturer 694 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-12-03

WIGS, ToUPEEs, &c-G. RAUCHFUss, PRACrT-
cal wrGaAKKR and fxpoKrxR HUEAN HAfR, a East
Twelfth street, near Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-12-03

THE WEATHER IN ENGLAND.
The New York herald., 1875-12-03

THE QUESTION OF THE EAST.
The New York herald., 1875-12-03

MINISTERIAL CHANGES REORGANIZATION or THE
CABINET.
The New York herald., 1875-12-03

IA EAST FOURTEENTH STREET, OPPOSITE THE
Academy Of Music only place in the city where ladies
can have their material Plated, SHIRRKD, kM
nRoIpERYp BRAIDED STAMPED TO order by improved
machinery luck and cheap
The New York herald., 1875-12-03

wrsTARss BAISAM OF WILD CHERRY CURES
Cougha whooping Cough and Bronchitis Soc and 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21

10 thls regard ssiect Gle International.
the Catefact or tue spencer House.
Two new hotels are open TITS season On the eau
ada SIDE, or rather. one has opened ana the other
IN iact OF lack Of hotel accOmmOd alton. The OK.
pectauon, indeed 81 the growing popularity ~
Niagara as watering place has induced SONS
large capitalists 70 enter into a scheme Tor buiM
site selected IL on the hin adjoining Mr.. Bush's
place. and the projectors wRo are nov here talk
ing the matter over, talk OF motel mat VIII rival
10 extent ana magntncence the Grand Union az
Saratoga Another important as well 81
agreeaDle fact to be norne In mind IL that ths
authorities on both sides OF the river have enacted
most rlgid laws as TO the charges OF hackmen.
These fellows have been an Internal nuisance
now. Ihey can only charge SO muCh no more,
and the tartn Is fixed AZ reasonable sums. Having
all che wonders at The Fdlls, and crossed tina
new Suspension Brldge. Whcn no visitor, or
sion Bridge TO ne visited, then tho whirlpool
Rapids and the whirlpool ITSELF Then there - the
DEVILS Hole. three miles and hail below thu
FANS large cbasm in the bank OF the river re-
ceivlng tue water from a s1iall STREAM.
known as Bloody Run, and place Of npen
interest the sovse or an lndlan mas
sacre, and then the Burning Springs, about I've
ana han miles apoVe the new rusptbsi11
Bridge, the water OF which, Wnen ighted, 0ntas
with blue name being charged with sulphuFckHFa
hydrogen gas aud last, out not least, there y th@
battle ground OF Lundy's Lane. relies OF winch
still buried upon the battle field. n CONCLUSION
let the visitor use the same good sense mere tAat
ne uses at home, know what he ~ 10 pay TOT us
rooms and board before taking either, inquire the
price OF article before he buys ~, anu. le-ving
worry behind him, come here 10 unger IA tue
sweet and pure atmosphere. co0leG 100, Dy sew
eral degrees rhan other OF our watering
places and while drinking IN the grandeur Of tns
scene daily prese ted TO their view, t~Se sefepa
comfort and lay in renewed stores Of health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
TEE MONASTERY BELLS.

THE BLESSING or THE NEW BELLS ron THE
PAssIoSIsr MONASTERY
The ceremony OF blessing the three bells recently
purchased By the Passlonst Fathers for 81.
Michaers monastery. west HoboKen, took place
yesterday afternoon IN the presence or large
course OF spectators. The bells were cast in Troy,
n. ", and weigh respectively 1900, $500 and 900
pounds The sound which they emit when rung
simultaneously Is extremely melodious, and
their chimes penetrate in soft, sIlyery
waves TO a distance OF four or i've miles.
The rites incident to the blessing OF bells are very
interesting. Mgr. seton. who performed the GER
emony, was assisted by tns Rev. Fathers Eusebus
and Literatus as deacons, and Father Joseph as
master Of ceremonies Among the other clergy
men present we're tie Very Rev. +. 7. Dominick,
Provincial OF the order and Philip Bandinelli,
rector Numerous lay brothers and altar boys IN
robes Of every nue lent additional splendor to the
scene After amounting the bells an appropriate dis
course was delivered by Mgr. Seton VINO took his
text from the book OF Psalms-"Sing Joyfully TO
God all the earth; serve ye the Lord with glad
ness; come in before his presence with exceeding
great JOY. Know We that the Lord Is God; he
HIS people, AND the sheep o. his PASTURE
We read III the fourth chapter or Genesis, he OBJ
served, that "fubal-cain was hammerer and
artiicer in every work OF brass and iron ~ yet we
do not know that the anctents used bells. Among
the Jews tile solemn festivals were announced 20
the people with metal trumpeis, and tue year OF
jubilee was ushered in by the blasts OF trumpets
made OF rams horns. the bell, however IS
PECULIARLY CHRISTIAN INVENTION.
The Latin name, campana, was bestowed upon
TINS instrument Of Joyful sound because Its peas
were first heard In the Christian churches or that
beautiful plain which, stretching from Rome 10
Capua, was named Campania from It's nat and
neld-llke surface. As bells were an Italian ln-
venton IL was quite appropriate that these mo-
mastery oeIs should De blessed by native or Italy.
The Church nad received divine power 20 change
the ordinary products Of the earth. When the
first Adam Tell an nature. as tt were, e with him
bat when the second Adam came Ne elevated
nature 10 It's prImeva state, which change Is
Commemorated in tie blessing OF material objects,
such as the bells. Win admirable fitness the
Church does tins. For, as we have two homes
one here below and the other In heaven--lt was
appropriate TO consecrate those objects which
would call the children OF light from earGn TO the
church, winch Is the entrance to heaven. The
very reverend gentleman concluded his eloquent
address with an appeal 10 all 20 respond promptly
a. all times 10 the call winch the bells would
sound form. At the close a collection WAS taken
mn which realized $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
POLITICAL EXILES.

ARRIVAL AT CHARLESTON, s. G., or DIsTIE-
oUIsHED REFUGEES FROM URUGUAY-THE
STORY OF THEIR PUNISHMENT -NHosPITAL-
ITY OF THE sPANrARDs IN CUBA.
CHARLESTON. $. g, June 90 1875
The Uruguayan bark Perig, from Montevideo,
arrived at this port yesterday via Havana, nav.
ing on board the following distinguished exiIes
from the Republic OF Uruguay Julio Herrara
ooes, Senator and ex-Minisrer; Juan r. Gomez,
senator and Minister; Juan Jose De Herrera, Sen
ator, ex-Mnster and journalist; Jose p. Ramirez.
Advocate and Deputy; Augustln De vedia, Dsp-
uty and journalist; Anselmo Dupont, Journalist;
Octav1us Ramirez, Lieutenant Colonel; Oswaldo
Rodriguez, Captain; AuleIus Rodriguez, Adyo-
cate; Carlos Grumendes, Captain; Candida Ro-
bida, Major; Jose Campana, Surgeon Fortunate
Flores. colonel; Eduardo Flores. journalist; Sc
gundo Flores. major; Ricardo Flores, captain.
The four latter are sons OF General Flores, who
was assasslnated in the Uruguayan revolution OF
1883. The whole party are under the charge OF
colonies Curtin and ZucAell. Iney give the fol-
ACCOUNT OF THEIR BANIsHMENr
dent Of tie oriental Republic Of Uruguay, was de-
posed by military insurrectlon, by which Pedro
Variela was put in power. on the 24th OF the
pare for departure. and on the goth were ar
rested and placed on board the Perig, which
was Immediately sent or 10 Havana. They
but the Spanish authorities reused an asYlum 10
them on suspicion o. their oeing exiles. spanish
man-of-war was sent 10 the Dark Perig, and TO wed
her to sea- despite the pro OF tue Captain that
his vessel was unseaworthy and provisions short.
The Perig then made Tor tnIs port and arrived on
All the exiIes have Ianzed The Flores brothers
left for New YORK tonight in company with
Colonel Curtin aud Colonel Zucnelii. me rest of
the party Will remain here Tor a day or Two and
win then go on 70 New YORK, whence they expect
20 return 20 Uruguay. Iaey uaVe been warmly
received by the cttIzens OF Charleston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
AN OLD LANDMARK GONE.

Yesterday afternoon the young Arabs OF tue
Sixth ward were engaged in demollshing the
original quarters OF the "Matthew 7. Brennan
Hose, No. co., belonging 20 the Eighth district OF
the old Pre- Department aud situated on the
southwest corner Of the Tombs, in Leonard
street In 1856, alter having been located in the
shanty in question, No. 60 removed 10 No. IL Elm
street. and ran from there tn 1865,
wnen the present department. was or
gained. In the original quarters the
ORGANIZATION was about thirty strong. Among It's
first members were Police Justice NJ. 7. Brennan.
Captain Edward Welsh, OF the police; Water
Roach, VINO wnen supervisor later on, became
ing Green savings banks; John Clancy, former
County CLERK ana editor OF the Ledder: Deputy
Shern Martin keyes, VINO stin preserves some OF
the records; Congressman Morgan Jones. NJ. Hlg-
gins, VINO worked on the CrOtOn repairs ana was
generally known by the name OF "Blue:n he was
an excellent swimmer, aud, ike the well known
Aussey, OF Seventh ward fame, mad saved
great many people from watcry grave.
The little place IN which the hose cagriage or
..Jumperr was kept was ABOUT fifteen feet deep by
about ten feet frontage, on Leonard street. The
rear OF the quarters consisted OF large door,
opening into the Tombs, but securely fastened on
both SIDES. Amer the shanty was vacated by the
Brennan IRE company it Tell Into the hands OF an
old MISSISSIPPI steamboat barber named Nelson
Crawford now dead, VINO was lull OF quaint say
Ings one OF which was, ''Wnat didn't concern
people hadn't sorter' trouble them.u The Old Eel.
low had q large custom among the prisoners, IN
Guiding those condemned 10 the gallOws.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
THE CAHooNE MYSTERY.

yHx MERTON LETTER A FoRGERY-DIABoLIcAL
ATTEMPT TO IAfPLIcATR AN INNOCENT
MAN-pIsAPPEARANcE or THE scoUEDREL..
PROVIDENCE r. l., June 20, 1876.
The excitement here over the republication OF
the HERALD's article, conveying strong inference
that Joseph e. Munroe, a prominent diamond
ieweer OF this city, was directly responsible for
the death or Calvin @. Cahoone, OF this city.
Trols RlVleres, Canada, year ago, Is somewhat
knayed tonight BY the oflcial announcement tina {
the ncuIpatory letter, signed "Henry j. Merton
was forgery. Before the HERALD's article az.
peared the police OF this city were informed OF tn
essential OF the article, and, assisted by Mon
tTeal Officers, the chief OF whom was brother OF
the captain OF tue steamer from which Mr.,
CahOone fell, had Thoroughly
INVESTIGATED THE CASE
without nnuIng any ciew TO Merton. A lev days
ago Detective swan, OF this city, was informed
that the author Of the letter was DR.. J. nj. Colds
burg. q chiropodist OF this citT, and that he mad
employed q printer named Falllnspee, or the
Taunton Gazette, TO copy the letter. Falllnsbee
admitted to the Uflcer that he wrote the letter
several months ago, Goldsbufg stating that IL was
Joke. Goldsburg left town the daY that the Mer-
ton letter was published, and mas not SINCE been
seen. Mr.. Munroe has been rendered almost IN
sane By the charge against him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
RETURNING FROM BUNKER HILL
THE FIFTH MARYLAND REGIMENT.


The famous Fifth OF Maryland arrived IN this
city yesterday morning at eight O'clock, accom-
panied by the Navy Yard band OF Washington,
many OF them feeling pretty well tagged out by
travel and the inequalities that had been
showered upon them while in Boston. A delega-
ton OF the Seventh regiment met them at the
steamboat landing, foot OF Murray street, and
with detailed squad Of police escorted them to
the Jersey City ferry, foot OF Cortlandt street,
when they immediately marched on board OF
the ferryboats ana crossed the river. A special
train was there In waiting but which was detained
about half an hour Tor the Maryland boys TO
refresh themselves at Taylors Botel. A
large number OF citizens OF Jersey City were
hand Did them cafe journey home. Among
them were Colonel Dudley :. Gregory and Gene raj
James Hatfield ootn oil Ihe Old Guard, OF this city.
Tney left little before ten and arrived At Bal
tlmore in the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
A M u S E NJ E N rs.
JONES WOOD coLossEUM-s1xrH SUNDAY con-

JONES WOOD coLossEUM-sxrH SUNDAY cont
CERT.
The series OF Sunday afternoon concerts nau-
gurated by Downlng's well known military band
have, 80 lar, met with the success they deserved.
Tae spacious concert room OF the Colosseum was
well crowded yesterday, and the music was OF the
high standard that might De expected from such
an experienced leader as Major Downing. There
were triumpnal march, couple OF waltzes and
overtures by Mercadante and Herold. TO please
the popular taste; chorus from "Tannnauser.n
10 gratly the WaRnerltes; a shower OF melodlc
pearls from Bel1nis operas, a fantasia on Verdls
macbeth for those OF Italian opera procivilies,
another on Ezra Diavolou for the admirers
OF the french school, and q cornet solo by Mr..
Benjamin q. Bent, very talented and brilliant
player. The concert ended with a cleverly con-
structed aud effective quickstep by Downing, on
hemes from La File de Madame Angot.n
very interesting feature OF these concerts is the
presence OF large numbers OF ladies ana children,
the little ones enjoying the gay scene with evil
dent satisfaction Inc view OF the East River and
its Islands from the balcony IL very picturesque,
at times huge Sound steamer sweeping past,
almost directly beneath the concert room There
Is abundance OF good music and health al ENJOY
ment to be lound al Jones' Wood Colosseum on a
sunday afternoon during the summer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
MUSICIAN. ANp pRANArrc notes.

Mile. Cora Adrana has made a decided hit In
the operate ballet, LA Bayadere,n by Auber, and
meets with dozen recalls each evening.
Mr.. Aaron Appleton has been appointed bust
ness manager OF the Kiralfy Brothers. forth
coming season at the Academy OF Music. during
which Inc grand spectacular drama. Around the
World IN Eighty Days" win be produced.
Mr.. Edward Mollenhauer, the distinguished ylo-
linist, has entered the concert field again.
sIgnor operti win lead the orchestra At BOOTHS
next season.
Win. p. Mobiles large musical cartoon on the
Cincinnati musical festival Is on exhibition at
Decker's music hall, Union square.
number OF prominent citizens VIII tender q
testimonial benent to Mr.. George Clarke, on
Saturday next, at Booths Theatre. The object or
the be nefiL Is TO enable Mr. Clarke TO proceed to
Europe for the purpose OF studying In the best
European schools. The favor with which Mr.
Clarke has ever been regarded by tie New York
public VIII, no doubt, insure crowded and BIRTH.
liant audience on the occasion OF his benefit next
Saturday.
Emerson's Minstrels from California, are in the
third week or their engagement at the PARK The
atre, and continue TO nightly delight large and
fashionable audiences. The entertainment is or
an approved order and more genuinely Ethiopian
in the musical selections and burlesque acts and
less OF the character OF the variety shows than
usual nowadays with the Ministries. Thoroughly
enjoyable bits OF comic acting are the acts on this
weeks bill, entitled "Ihe Three Dovesu 'Time
Tries AMP ana "The Three 0rph- uns.n Ben Cot
ton, Billy Rice, Billy Arlington, Boo Hart and
Kemble are comedians OF sterling ability espe-
cialy the two first named who indlvidualize
with rare skill every character they assume. The
present bill only introduces Mr. Emerson on the
end in the hrsr part, when he sings the comic
song, "susan Janen and in the second part in his
"Bouquet OF Vocal Gems" He possesses well
trained voice, with liquidity IN its melody that
Is peculiar to himself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
THE CROPS.

FAVORABLE REPORTS FROM KANSAS AND MIS-
soURI-THE HARVEST PLENTY AND LABoRERs
FEW.
KANSAS CITY, June 20, 1875.
From parties just returned, as wen as from
letters received, 1t appears that the crop pros
poets in Kansas we're never known to be as good
as now. Large farmers In the western portion OF
the State are teegraphing here for harvest hands.
and complain that they cannot get men enough
10 harvest. The harvesting in Southern Kansas
mas commenced and the average Is immense.
some OF the comparatively new counties claim
100000 bushels OF wheat and a rough estimate
Of wheat for the southwestern part or the state
Is 4, 900. 900 or 100000 bushels. This enormous
amount will be more than duplicated In the West
and other sections. The great lear IS that hands
enough cannot be obtained to harvest the crop.
specials from Central Missouri, well as from
other parts outside the grasshopper Det, are
equally encouraging. In the grassnopper belt an
enormous average OF corn has been planted, more
by nifty per cent than any previous year. and the
frequent rains and hot sunny days which have
prevailed for a week or more have raised hign
hopes or a Dig corn crop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
MICHAEL MURPHYs MANIA.

THE GRAVE CLOSED OVER MAN OF RxTEAoR-
BINARY PHYSICAL POWER.
The funeral OF Michael Murphy, the unfortunate
man who died at the Charity Hospital in Jersey
CITY on Friday, while laoorlng under the widest
frenzy took place yesterday. The remains were
taken to 81. Peters church, where the mortuary
services we're performed by the Rev. Father Mar
snail, ). j. The BODY inferred In the Catholic
Cemetery, on West SIDE avenue. The post-mortcm
examination showed that death resulted from
congestion or the brain. The heart vas unusually
la &c, and tue muscular development was without
precedent IN the experience OF the attendant
physicians. Murphy, though only twenty. nine
years OF age was man OF tremendous physical
power. lie burst the bonds placed upon him
tnree times with apparent ease, and IL required
the efforts OF half dozen men TO subdue MIN. He
was not addicted 10 liquor. The remote cause of
death was a blow received on the head SIX years
ago, when resulted In an nDscess on the right
hemisphere or tue brain. When arrested he was
armed with a scythe and was rushing through the
streets, spreading conste rnatton Wherever he APP
~atred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
OBITUARY.

Il. b. +. coBBETT, SON or WILLIAM coPBErE
prom the Cork Constitution, June o.
The death Is announced of Mr.. r. &. b. Cobbett,
solicitor. or Manchester, the youngest son OF the
celebrated William Cobbett and brother OF the
present senior member for Oldham. Mr.. r. Cob
bett attained great repute a pleader early ia
MS professional practice, when he defended some
OF the Chartists and others prosecuted at local
courts, charges OF basphemy and other
offences Readers OF 'Cobbett's French Grammar''
win remember that the work was In the form Of
letters, addressed TO "My dear Ricnard.u Since
the political movements OF about tnirty-hve years
ago Mr.. Cobbett mas summed public lie, excsps
the exercise Of his profession, in which he gave
proof or the possession or inherited genius.
which, however, he seemed much averse to
displaying. He died at his residence ut WllRSIow W.
aged sixty-one years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
rEr WASHINGTON 11aHr INFANTRY

Company OF the Light Infantry OF Washing
ton, d. G., arrived in TINS city yesterday morning
at the Forty-second street depot, and took break
fast at the Grand Union Hotel. All the men
seemed TO be in good spirits but anxious to get
home. After breakfast they TOOK the cars down
as far as Fourteenth street. where they got ont,
and after forming line, marched down Broadway
TO Canal street, and thence TO Desbrosses street
ana crossed over to Jersey City, where they took
seats in the special train provlded for the Filth
Maryland and lett for home. Had II nos been sun
day both the Fifth Maryland and Company or
washington would have had military escort
through the city. They arrived safely Ia Washing
ton LAST evening.