The New York Herald Newspaper, December 25, 1858, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD, SA 4 roaulted in the success of the repablican ticket. sowing Was the vole fur Governor: Wiliam Haile 6,301 +4772 | at six’ o'clock ph commenced on tion Was the mat- Durtng the debate some angry » Mr, Cameron, of Pennsylvania, and of Missouri, in whieh the © lie’? was given on The ailair, however, was subsequently anica epublican majority. The Unitea Staves Con for G« who were pole Chr stopher Rob rai, and Robert K. Carr for Treasurer is. OurDed session Of the Democratic State Con- in Providence, and nomi- an; Lieutenant Gover » Misha R. Potter, Secretary of state, Join H Weeden; neral, Walter S. Burges; Treasurer, Rdward . «David J. fied, member of the As- the Thirteenth district of New York city, ‘geamtat-Arms and bis depa- House, for refusing to obey Ho resisted to the utmost of bis agged (rom bis seat. nt of the Kansas Convention »tapton constitution, and temporary hed a letter, in which he stated that ‘ny fraudulent elec: ciection to the free r mombere of the Legislature in Leaven- x: by giving afrce State majority in both sof the State Lexislata! Fdward G. Loring, Commissioner, and Juige of Provate in Bos- noved from the tatter office by a vote of the hosetts and a proclamatian of the >of Lis removal was in consequence en sustaining (he laws of the United States ease in Boston, Uniled States atior vention of Rhode Isiand met F. Newton. sembly from Was forcibly taken by the tes from the chamber of t a rders of the Speak Wranc! United State 2. Alexavcer Duncan declined the democratic nomwina- for Governor of Rhode Island, and Bhsha R. Potter was nominated in bie piace ‘The Kaneas-Lecompton constitution passed the Unites States Seuate, by a vote uf 33 to 25. Stepuen A Douglas, of Munois, and two or (bree other democratic stors voted with the repubi.cans against the bill. The Lecompton and anti-Lecompion democratic members of the United States Rouse of Representatives heb! # meeting in Washiagion, and appointed a committee to bovt an unterstanding and a concert of action. avi ‘Tarnsnar, April 1. The bill fe {nto the Union, under the Lé nstitetion, passed the United States House of Represeataties, with an amend- ment submitting the constitution toa voie of the people, for their adoption or rejection. Th ied, passed by a vole of 12610 112, only one inember being ab- Bent. This was probably the largest vote evor taken 1m the House 2. The Kansas bill, as amended, was brought back to © Senate from the House, and on the vote Senate adhered to their original bill, by a jon of Kansas Dill, as amet 3. The Pree State Coastitutional Couvention of Kansas adjourn after adopting a mew constitution, in which ne- grove ang foreigners haviwg declared their intentions were authorized to vote ou the constitution. 6. Annual State election held in Connecticut. The fol- Jowing is the result of he vote for Governor: Wm. A. Buckingham, republican James T. Pratt, democra 283,172 Republican majority 7. The annual 5 ate ti ‘The vote for Governor was as follows :-— Elisha Dyer, republican,, Elishs R. Potter, democrat! Republican majority . 9. The Court of Appeals “1 the New York city Strect Commissioner case in of Charles Devlin, the appointee of Mayor Wood, that the Governor of the State had no anthority the vacancy in the offiee, 14. The New York y bill was defeated in the Ameombiy, by a vote of 39 in favor to 54 opposed... The order for « Comimitice of Couserence on the Kansa’ tion pureed the United States House of Representatives, of 108 to 108, the Speaker deciding the question. t order also passed the Senate... ..The Democratic vention of North Carolina met at Charlotte, and nominated John W. Filis for Governor. 19. The clection for Sachems and officers of th ny Society tock piace in New York, and resulted in the choice of the following named persons, who were known as the Westchester House or ant) Wood party;—Andrew H. Mickle, Ieane V. Fowler, Fiijah FP. Pordy, Raward Cooper, Joseph M. Marsh, kmanuel B. Hart, William 1) Keunedy, William C. Conner, George E. Baldwin, Thomas eee es 8,008 © of New York de- o Tama. B Tappen, Patrick Henry, Thomas Dimulap, Edward 1 Donnelly ; Treaverer, Josiah W. Brown tary. Casper ©. Childs; Sagamore, George 8. Messerve; Wiskinkic, Rich- » tad Two Democratic State Cor |. The Douglas or anti Lee party W. B. Foudy for State Treasurer, and Au. gustus C. French, ex Governor, for S tof Pub- Hic Instraction. ‘The Adwinistration fon made no nominations at the time, bat adjourned sulyject to aaother call. 20. The Kansas Conference bill paseod both hoases of Congress. This was known as the “English the main provisions of which were thas if the people of Kaa fas would accept the Lecompton constitution they should be tmmediately almitted asa State; bat if thoy rajected it, they must retain their Territorial organization until such time at the population should reach in numbers the federal ratio for a representative in Congress. The vote in the Senate stood 30 yeas to 22 nays, as follows: — Naye—Mecare. Broderick, Cola: Cameron, Penn.: Chand- ler, Mich: Uollamer, Vi; Ccltienden, Dion, Comn.; Doolitde, Wis ; Dougivs, ill.: Durkee, Wis Peasenden Me.. Poot, Vt; Foster, Coun; Hale, N. H-, Haulin, Me, Harlan, ows; King, NY; Seward. ¥.. Simmons. RT; Stuart, Me umbuli, tii; Wade, Ohio, Wisom, Musa. ent, with Pearen, of Maa; 0 Ory —Mesars. nd. a 4 Clark, of NH, who was Thomy of Ky. 1) the House the vote was, yoas U2, mays 103, as follows*:— Yess—Menere. Abl, Peon « Anderson, Mo.: Atkins. Tean.; ‘Tenn. Harkadale, Mise: lists fc ce! Bur Hawkic# Hoyer Ky.; sone, Tenn Pan; Kelis, N.Y: Ke isndy, Pa: Lawrence, MoQaeen, ¥ ‘Chie o yew! Via; Hopkins, Vs. J) dnckson. Jones. 8 Miitena Peston, fi. Reeyea Aandiige, La: Sa Searing. . a Seword, toa, N.Y .; Singleton, we pbens, cs wage, Tenn. bean, N. Ga., Beaw, N.C. whorter, 4 Muss; Seni, Tood ; Smith, ts Chaptaan, Bene Davis, ¥ tg. Iowa; Dactee, Fosier, Me. Mees Yo: Morria, Pa, Moreig. 1 Mu vay Y. Parker, WY. Pow x Quitman, ber Royer. Shaw, : ich. Til: Splaner, Pa; Tappan, © Tinyet, Minas, wood. Ky.) Wade, Ohio: Waldridee, Walton, Vt; Washburoe, il; Wash Covn,; Demick, Pa: Davis, Mise; Paulie Ve: Hill, Ga; Hortow, Ohio. Kunkel, Pa; awomery, Pa.; Morrill, Vt. Porvingee. ewerk Mi: Toylor, N.Y; ‘Taylor, ta} Warrea, Ark., Waabburne, Win,; Wood, MAY. Barrrnay, May 1. The defeetion of Stephen A. Douglas caused great excitement among politicians throughout the Country and considerabie fluttering among the democrats, favor wae and a strong feeling in h vanifested by the Diack republicans, with whom he had voted on every question affecting the Kansas Lecompton copatitation whic moe vp inthe United Stater Senne. 4, The municipal election in Phi thin wos hel, and fli partis opposed to the admiuistration mnited on one tieket. The democrats were, in consequenee, defeated by over 4,000 vote 7. Thomas 1. Clingmon, demoorat, of North Carolina, took his place in the United States Senate, having beon appointed by the Governor to the seat of How. Ae resumed 18. The Governor of South Carolina appointed A. P Bayne, democrat, United States Se 1p poe of Josiah J. byane, deceased. 14. The fifth tria! to sect a senator and six representa tives from Providence to the Rbows Isiaad Legislatare re 28 representa sFeaulted in no Bigus, tor fives to the Loginiature, in rov.dence, i %. Lewie D. Campbell, repudtican, who held the seat in the United States House of Kepresentatives from the ‘Third Congressional district of Ubio Was declared not duly élected, and C. 1. Valandigham, democrat, his op. ponent_in the conteet, was sworn in. i. The democrs' Virginia elected a Lioutenap: Go. Vernor, 0 fill a vacancy, without opp:sition 2%. Th tet Honty B tod States, for 1» place of Phillip Anthony, republican. a § of March, 1°59, roe on that day June. Fisosmwar, June 2. Tue eeveuth trial to elect members of the Legislature in Providence, R. I., resulted ia a choice | of one senator and six representatives, The opposition, or People’s party, was successful, 4. A vigilance committee was formed in New Orleans, * oétcusibly for the punishment of rogues, but, as it was al- leged. secretly to aid the election of an independent ticket: for municipal oiicers, in opposition to the Know Nothings: ‘The committee took porsession of the State arsenal, and barricaded a number of the streets. They were about twelve hundred strong. Syracuse, and, after throwing overboard tho hart shell democratic delegates from New York city, headed by ex- Mayor Fernaado Wood, nominated for E of ; for Lieutenant dd, Tay for Canal Commissioner, Piper, of Ni rant for Beate Prise Inspector, Ea: Migenelly tat Now rk. ‘The following nained gentlemen were chosen a4 ommiltes : Yo _ tho State Central ( Dist. 1—Haniel F. Sickles, Wm, PD. Kennedy, 2—Kaware Briggs, of Kings, Edw. Haight, of Westchester. | 8—Peter Cagger,or Albany, C. L McArthur, of Rensselaor, 7. The municipal election was held in Washington City, , and the democratic candidate for Mayor was clected over the Know Nothings by over five hundred majority. The city hac heretofore been in the bands of the Know Nothings. The election passed off without any disturbance... The electors of ¢ Voted on the question of a prohibitory liquor jaw, and by alarge majority ratified the law passed ut the Inst session of the Legisiature....The New Orleans Municipal election was held, and passed off in quiet. The American candidate for Mayor was clected, notwithstand- a | tho seeret opposition of the Vigilance Committee. . The Vigilance Committee in New Orleans, after main- taining their position for five days, during which the Mayor of the exty, tinding himself unable to enforce his authori- ty, resigned his office, compromised with the authorities and disbanded, 9, Tue National or Administration Democratic State Con- Yention of Tilinois met again at Springdeid, aui nominated Jobn Dougherty for State Treasurer, and Jobu Reynolds tor Superintendent of Public Tustruction. 10, The Legislature of New Hampshire re-elected Hon, John P. ican, to the Senate of the United years from’ the 4th of March, 1859.,,.4 hew political organization, essentially Know Noching, w formed in the State of Nelaware, calleti the + People’s party.” 15. The President issued a prociamation convening the Senate in special session, for the purpose of disposing of executive burness.... Augustus Schell was coufirmea by the United States Senate as Collector of the Port of New York. 16. The Republican State Convention of Tlinois was held at Spripgfiel!. Abram Livecla was recommended for United States Senator, and James Miller was nominated State Treasurer, and N. Bateman for Superintendent of Public Instruction... ., The radical abolitionists of Vermont held a Staie Convention at Rutland, and nominated for Governor, W. L. Shafter: for Lieutenant Governor, Wm. M. Pingrey; for Treasurer, B. W. Dyer. 24. The republicans of Maine held their State Convent. at Augusta, and nominated Lot M. Morgitl for Governor. ‘The Democratic State Convention of Lowa was heid in lowa City, and the following nominations were mado for State oflicers:—Seeretary of Slate, Samuel Dougias; Auditor, Theo. Parvin; Treasurer, Samuel 8. Lorah; Comanissioner of Des Moines River Improvement, Chas. H. Baldw ister of Land Oflice, James M. Reed; Attorney General, James M. Reed. 29. The Republican State Convention of Vermout met at Montpelier, an’ nominated tor Governor Hiland Hall; for eoant Governor, Burnbam Martin; for Treasurer, ¥ M. Bates. 80. The Democratic State Conventibu. of Maine met at Auguata, and nominated for Governor Manassal H, Smith. ovLY. The anniversary of American Indepen- elphia, 8. The Vermont Democratic State Convention met at Bel- lows Falls, and aominated Henry Keyes for Governor, Wil- lye Lyman for Lieutenant Governor, and J. T. Thurston for Treasurer. 10, Senator Douglas, of Miinois, was greeted at Chicago with a hearty reception, and Mr. D. delivered a speech oa the occasion, in which he defined his position, and reiterat- ‘ed his opposition to the principles contained in the propo sition to adept the -Lecompton coustitution. 13. The Republican Convention of Ohio met at Columbns, and nomi d for Judge of the Suprome Court Wm. V. Peet; Attorney General, ©. P. Walcott; Comptrol- Jer, W. B. Thro il; Superintendent of Public Works, Jon 1. Martin. 14. The People’s State Convention of Penneylvania, be- ing a union of republicans and Kuow Nothings, met at Harrisburg and nominated John M. Read tor Judge of the Supreme Coort, and Wm. C. Fraver for Canal Commis- sioner. 29. The Democratic State Convention of Ohio met at Columbus, and nominated Thomas W. Bartley for Supreme Judge, Jesse Durbin Ward for Attoruey General, 3. W. Gibson for Comptroiler, and R. H. Hendrickson for mem- ber of the Boar Public Works. . AUGUST. Mowpay, Aug. 2. An election was beid in Kansas, in ac- cordance with an act of Congress, to decide upon the recep- tion or rejection of what was kuown as the Lecomptou constitution, which gave to the Territory a State govern- ment, with immediate admission fato the Union. The vote was as follows:— Acainst the © For the const «+-The annual State election wi: Galy officer chosen on the general held in Kentucky. ticket was Clerk of the Court of Appeals, for which the vote was as foliows:— The Rank George . Revill, democrat. 68,204 Mekee, K. 56,199 je majority, ‘The annunl State election was held in Texas, in the succers of the enti Jerrit Snuith State C at Syracuse, and nominated Gerrit Smith for Governor. 5. The annual State election was belt in North Carolina. Both (be candidates for Governor were democrats, and the voto was as fullowe:— John W. Filis, regular nominee........+:.+++++-++-56,12 Duncan K. MéRea, (received the opposition Vote). 39,965 «The two seeticns of the democratic of Califor. nia held separate State conventions in ‘ramento. ant) Lecompton Convention nominated for Comptroller L N. Dawley; tor Supreme Court Clerk, HU. Jennings. Hon. Jos. ©. MeKibben and Wm. L. Dudley were nominated for Congress. The Lecompton Convention nominated J. G. Baldwin as their candidate for Judge of the Suprente Court, and A. It. Meloney, of Contra Costa, as Comptroller. They inade ne nomiuation for Supreme Court Clerk... The Republican State Convention of California aiso met at Sac- rameute, and ——- Fase vies Dealer mer Judge, Dut nomineted FL P. vice Dudley, alse’ womiuated Dr. & C. Gunn, of Toolunne, a4 Comp- troller. 17. Gerrit Smith, the abolition nominee for Governor of New York. took the stump in behalf of his own election. 19. The Republican State Convention of Michigan assem: bied at Netroit, and p for Governor Wis- ¢ Lioutenant Governor, E. B. Fairfield, for Seere- ©: State, Nelson G. Lebel. 5 Nothing Grand Council of the State of New York was held tn Albany. The re ag ged the ensuing year were clected:—President, B. Nor- Jas. W. Heusted . of Westenes- Trowsurer, R. F. Stevens, of Onondaga; Chaplain, Rev. John Gray ‘26. The Democratic State Convention of Delaware was held ip Lover, aud nowinated William Burton for Governor and Wm. G. Whiteley for Congress. SEPTEMNER. Taveenay, Sept. 2. The Seeretary of theTreasury con- firmed the Custom House appointments of Augustus Schell, Collector of New York... ..,Tae Democratic State Convention of Massachusetts met at Worecster, and nominated for Go- vernor E, D, Beach: for Lieutenant Governor, Charles Thompeon; for Secretary of State, John M. Cole; for Trea surer, Silas Pierce; for Auditor, Seymour L. Mead; for Attorney General, Ezra Wilkinson,...The Democratic Staic Convention of Michigan assembled ip Detroit, and nominated for Governor, Charles E. Stuart; for Lioutenant Governor, George C. Munroe: for Secretary of State, Jona- than P King: for Treasurer, fdward Kanter; for Superin. tendent of Pubiie Instruction, D. ©. Jacokes; for Commis- sioner of the Land Office, John Ball: for Auditor General, Jobo J Adam: for Attorney General, J. G. Sutherland ; for member of the Board of Kducatioa, Andrew Y¥. Moore... The State Convention of the People’s party of Delaware met at Dover, and nominated James §. Backmaster for Governor, an W Morrie for member of Congress. 7. The Republican State Convention of Massachusetts convened at Worcester, and nom‘nated for Governor, Na- thanel P. Banks, ‘for Liestenant Governor, Eliphalet Trask ; for Secretary of State, Giver Warner; for Treasu rer, Mowes Tenney, Jr.: for Anditor, Charlies White; for Attorney General, Stephen H. Mhiliips.... The annual State election was held in Vermont, and resulted, on the vote for also chocen. 8. The Republican State Convention and the Know No- thing State Convention of New York both met at Syra- Republican majority se eseeene Three republican members of Congress were © An attempt was made, through conference comm.t- toes, to bring about a fusion of the two bodies, in order that they might unite upor one ticket; but they failod to agres. And Reparate Lominationr were consequently made, ‘The republicans pom inated for Governor Kawin D. Soran, of New York: for Licutenant Governor, Robert Campbell, of Stonben county: for Caal Commissioner, Hiram Gard ner, of Niagara: and for State Prison inspector, Josiah T. Lverest, of Clinton. The Know Nothings nominated for Governor, Lorenro Borrows, of Orieans county; for Liew | tenant Governor, Nathaniel & Benton, of Herkimer; for Canal Commissioner. Janes R. Thompson, of Genesee; for State Prison inspector, W. A. Russell, of Washington. The following named goutlemen were chosen as the Repnbiican State Central Committee: — iat. Det. 6—Oliver Ladue, Herkimer, Seth Miller, Lewis 6—J. B. Wiliams, Tompkins, B. F, Rexford, Chenango, }. W. Ernst, Oneego, 1—Jamee Keliy, New York s—Amor |’. Stanton, Kings, 1. C. Vint, Westchester , Frederick Lord, Suffotk L, Sehooleratt Albany , Ti. if. Van liyck, do. Freeman Ciark, Monroe, Chas. L. Beals, Columbia, W. Beach, Cayug 4+, Usher, Thow. Hillbouee, Ontario. Wm oy, Saratoga, = S=K.G. Spaniding, Erie, Henry Churébill, Falton P. Dorsbeuner,” de, b—kilie H. Roberts, Oneida, E. R. Reynolds, Orleans OficereJames Kelly of New York, man; HA. Van Dyck, of Albany, Secretary; Messrs Schoolcraft, of nseniaer, Van Dyck, of Albany, Stanton, of Brooklyn, aud Reynolds, of Orleans, Executive Comin ‘The American Contention elected the following gentle me as the State Central Commiitec:— Dist. GN. PR. Ford. eo, it. J—Goeorge Driggs. 2-Willam Bf. Lewte 6—T. B. Fisher 23. ©. Feldman iJ. P. Fanrot, 4-Orville Page 8G, A. Borage. © A State Tetnperance Convention was hetd at Syracuse, and nominated Gerrit Smith for Governor; Sydney A. Boers for Lieutenant Governor, and Silas T. Fler for State Prison Inspector 15. The annual State election was Leld in Maine, The yote for Governor was a8 [lows — Lot M. Morrill, republican, 60,762 Mannaseal 1. Stith, domoc 451,820 Republican majority... ssc ceeeceeess a! 10." The Dewovrubie Blais Coa yeution of Now York mage ia 4—R. G. Stone, of Clinton, R.H.Cushney, of Montgom'y. 5— 6—H., Hubbard, of Chenango, Hiram Bebeo, of Tioga. 7—Chas. Waikor, of Steuben, Elmore P Ross, of Cayuga. 8—L). Richmond, of Genesee, W. Vaudevoord, of Niagara, «se. The Ainericans, or straight out Know Nothings, of Mas- suchnsetis he!d a State Conventign in Boston, and nominat- ed for Governor, Amos A. Lawrence, for Lieutenant Gover- nor, Increase Summer; for Secretary of State, BL. Allea; for State Treasurer, A. G. Underwood; for Auditor, 0. R. Ransom, for Attorney General, A. A. Richmond. 27. The republicavs of New York city hetd a large and enthusiastic meeting in the Cooper Institute to ratify the nominations made at Syracuse for State officers, OCTOBER. Torspay, Oct. 11, The Ohio State election took place, and the vote for Supreme Judge footea up as follows:— Wm. W. Peck, republican. + 182,052 T. W. Bartiev, democrat. + 162,608 Republican majority, Sid ain’ «SOOO * ix democratic andfifteen republican members of Congress were chosen. .. The Iowa State election also came of om this ‘ay, and resulted in the choice of the republican candi- dates for State olticers. The following was the vot: for Secretary ot State:— Elia Selis, republican, . 49.135 Samuel Douglass, democrat 46,587 8,548 Ropublican MAority.... sess eseceesceeeeeesses OH 12. The annual State election was heid im Hennsy2vania Four democrats and twenty-one republicans were elected to Congress. The vote of the State, on Canal Commis- sioner, was as followe:— Wm. 1. Frazer, republican 196,620 Weeticy Frost, democrat... 1,326 Repubiican majority... . 25,284 ..+.'The State clection in Indiana resulted in the choice of the whole republican State ticket, and in the election of eight republican and three Cemocratic members of Con- gress. ¢ Vote on State Treasurer, which was the largest, amounted to 213,050, and the majority for the repabhiean candidate was . H. Seward, of Now York, delivered a a bratal Dioedy manifesto in Rochester, which cansed considerable excitement throngbout the conntry, The doctrines he there promulgated were, in his own Ubat “the United States mi aud will, sooner or ue either entirely a siaveholding ‘baton, or afree labor nation. Either the cotton aud rice fields of South Carolina, and the sngar plantations of Louisiana, will ultimately be tilled by free tubor, and Charleston and New Orleans become marts for legitimate merchandise alone, or else the rye fields and wheat fields of Massachusetts aad New York must again be surren- dered by their farmers to slave culture aud to the pro- duction of slaves, and Bostou and New York become once more markets for trace in the bodies and souls of men.’ 29. Senator James U1. Hammond, of South Carolina, de- livered a speech at Barawell Court House, 8. C., which was coneidered highly conservative in its character, and seemed to cause a gencral feeling of satisfaction in all sections of the country, In this speech Mr. Hammoud conceded substantially Gat the extension of slavery with- in our present territorial limits bad reached its terminus; that Mexico and Central America were wholiy unavailabio for slave States, and could not be touched without con- tamination. He utterly opposed the retaliatory acheme of the revival of the African slave trade, as impracticable und visionary. NOVEWAER. Torspay, Nov. 2. Theannual election of the State of New York was held, and resulted in the choice of the republi- cancandidates. The following was the vote for Governor — Féwin D. Morgan . Parker, Lorenz Burrows. Gerrit Smith... ‘Total vote. sous . ‘A vote was also taken on a proposition to amend the con stitution of the State, which resuited as follows:— Against the proposition to amend. . In favoreof the proposition to amend, Majority in favor of the constitution as it stands. 9,260 Twenty-2-ven republicans and six democrats were elect- ed to the Thirty-sixth Congress, being a loss to the demo- crate of six meiunbers, as compared with the delegation in the present Congress. A large majority of republicans was also clected to the State Legislature. The annual State election was held in Tilinois. canvass was very animated, the two promi nent candidates for the United States Senate—Hou. Stephen A. Douglas, democrat, and Hon. Abram Lincoln, republican—stamped every district in the State, the object af each being to secure a majority of the Legislature in favor of their vo claims, The Douglas party were victorious; bat the republican ticket for State officers sueceeded by 3,573, er. The political complexion fies Rn pes re — om Was wot changed, betng five democrats four republicans. An election took place in New Jersey ,for members of Congress, which resulted in two democrats and three republicans being returned. ie election in Delaware resnited in the choice of the democratic candidates for Governor aud Congress, by over two hundred majority. ‘The following is the vote for Governor: Will Borion, democrat, James & Buckmaster, peoples of the Governor's vote of Massacuusetts show owing result — Nathaniel ’. Banks, K. D. Beach, democrat... Amos A. Lawrence, Ameri Ranks’ plurality over Beach Banks’ majority over —The Senate stands 37 American republicans to 3 demo. crats; the House, 1 licans, 29 democrats, and 10 straight Americans. In Wisconsin the election was for three members of Congress. Two republicans and ous democrat were ‘hoeen. no. Samuel Modary, of Ohio, was appointed Governor of Kaneas, in pi of James W. ver, resigned. . Me dary Whe seven igtero seat to Hanan sce the or. Up ted States illegal, anconsti- tutional ond void. Butthe (8 Sonate having the au- thority under the coustitation to ceclare who are and who are not elected members of that buy, had pre- viovaly settled the question, and gave ‘the seats to Mesers. Bright and Fitch. . A special election waa heb! in the Fighth - sional district of Pennsylvania, to fill the vacan — sioned by the resignation of J. ancy Jones. Keim, republican, was chosen by 400 majority DRCEMHER. ‘Wenweenay, Dec. 1 The Legisiature of South Carolina iid on the table resolutions eclaring the United States Jaws making the slave trade piracy unconstitutional. 2. Hon. James Chestnut was elected by the Iayislaturo of South Carolina to the United og Senate, for “1x yeare from the 4th of March, 1869, in piace of Ifon A. P. Hayne, whose term expires on that day. Mr. Hayne holds the seat by the Governor's appointuscnt, he having been thus ompointed’ to fll the vacancy occasioned by the death of Fon. A. P. Butler, The election of Mr. Chestnet was con- sidered a \ ictory for the conservative party of the State. 6. The Democratic State Cony ontion of Virginia, ia ses sion in Petereburg, nominated for Governor, John Lether for Lieutenant Governor, Robert L. Montague: for Attorney General, Jobn Randolph Tucker. Mr. Leteber's nomina tion was opposed by the frien‘ of Governor Wise aud the Righmond Enquirer, and favored oy those of Senator Hunter. The latter represents the extreme ultraists on the slavery question, and the main argument ased agains Leteher was that, in 1547, he wrote a pamphiet in favor of emancipation. The controversy, previous to the moet. ing of the convention, was conducted with such bitterness a8 19 provoke two or three duels, 7 annual charter election took place in the city of New York, and resulted in the tramp’ of the repablican party. The democratic party was divided into what was called Tammany and anti Tammany factions, The follow tng woe the voue for Comptrotier — Robert T, Haws, republican and American 33,409 George H. Parser, Tammany... . 3 Stephen P. ft ant) Tare y The demecrate retama Majority in men, but in the Board of Council partice etanding 12to 12. The Tammany party ’ much chagrined over their defeat, while the anti Tarm- many faction rejoiced over what they considered a de cided victor, 12. Wm. IT. Gist, the newly chosen Governér of South Carolina, was inaugurated, at Columbia 18. In the United States Senate Hon jas, of Dilinols, was removed from the head of the Com- Mittee on Territories, and Fon. James 1. Groen, Me nour), substituted as chairman, This was done in conse quence of the defection of Mr. Donglas from the adminis- tration, and bis failure to operste on political questions with the majority im the Senate. 15. The U. 8. Howse of Representatives decided that there was not sufficient grounds for the iropeachment of Juage Watrous of Texas. He war charged with asing bis official position as United States Judge to speculate in 22. The Legislature of Indiana elected Henry 8. Lane ‘and Win. M. MeCarty to the seats now held in ihe United States Senate by Mesars, Bright av Fitch, whose election the Legislature had previously declared illegal and void. Bot as the Senate of the United States has the whole to decide upon the quaiifientions of ite own mem this movement of the Indiana Logislature will pro bably amount to nothing. . Jown Kelly, inember of Congress from New York City, Fourth disirtot, rerigned bi seat in the House of Representatives. The Gove has ordered @ special election to fii! the vacancy on the Sth of January, 1860. tephen A. Doug: Popular Vote of 185%, The following is a recapitulativa of the popular yute TURDAY, DECEMBER 25, » Congress to given in the States which have held their elections this year: F060 'T 10 0 TB > 1810,996 482.85 Besides the above. clections have been held for members of Congress in South Carolina and Arkansas, In the former State all the candidates were democratic, and in the latter the tion was 60 feeble that it was not worth counting. North Carolina, also, both the candi- dates for Governor were democratic. In Missouri the popular vote in opposition to the democrats cannot very weil be defined, as it was a mixture of republicans, eman- cipationists and Know Nothings. Members of Congress Elected in 1858. ‘The following table embraces the number of members of Congreas which have been elected this year to the ‘Thirty-sixth Congress, politically divided and compared 8, bur 2w,412! S 9,102! 608 T7096 LO 119) 175 162,608) 12.952] 123 107,40) 104,828) 886 L2e,6et) Le bom Grd 41.008) 68.404) 2KU5 65,280) 61,0741 oo 45) 49.043 9,190 66. 65 22 1,659 44 36, B00) 85.517 SL 36,30) 422 3s 88, 0640) ES ‘Tipaal B52) 05,100) AAR] 4,188) 17,643} 16,470) Arkansas, ey ee i California, 2 = 2 - 1}/— |] 2 _ bd eesiht 2 = | 4] 5 4 6| 5] 38 8 —| 2}— 2 —-| 6] — 6 —|4 1 3 a] aj] s = —{[un{— 1 12 | 21 6 21 New Joraey.. 8 | 2) 8 3 Ohio. eee phot! dah) S 6 “| i 4 prt o|—} 6 _ —|3sj|— Fy —| 3 1 2 6 | 86 | 46 105 Republicgs gain thus far, 20 ‘two Know Nothings in the present Congress are elected to the next Congress from Missouri not enume- rated in the above. Governors of the States and Territories for 41s59, Cavernors. UIT Blas N, Conway John B. Weller. . . Buickinghnr, Repablicay. William Bu Dotaoctat. . Democrat. Repablican. jomas H. Hicks. . Know Nothing Nathaniel P. Banks. Republican, Moses Wisnor......Repablican, SWiltiam MeWillie Minnesota. ; New Hampshire... Wi! Republican, +. Willian A, Newell. Republican. “Republican. Elisha fver. Wiliara Hi. G UHenry A. Wise! “LTAlex.” W. Randall. Repub + eee Willinta TL. Currie. . Democrat. Abraham Reacher, Democrat. Alfred Cumming... Democrat. Fayette MeMuilea. Democrat. W. A. Richardeon. , Democrat. Samuel Medary. .. | Democrat. the action of the people, has formed a * " State government, and only awaits the recognition by become the thirty third State in the con- federacy. The following State officers have been elected:— Governor—Joun Whitcaker; Secretary of State—Lacien Heat; Treasurer—John D. Hoo; Slate Printer—Asahe eh. States Legislatures. TIMES AND PLACES OF MEETING IN 1859. Ry tho following table it will be seen that the Legisla tures of fifteen of the States commence their sessions in January — States. Alabama. Arkansas”. California "In the States marked with an asteriak the Logisiatures meet biennially. Muste and the Drama. Acatmory,.—Hanei’s sublime oratorio of the “Messtah’* is to be performed by the New York Harmonic Society to- hight. ‘The united orchestral and choral force of this as. svelation embraces over three bundred persons, many of whom are classed among the first: musicians in the coun- ‘The oratorio selected is especially appropriate to the occasion. Crcrs.—The Broadway theatre will most likely be fille! to repletion by the admirers of athletic, acrotmtic and gymnustic exerciser, elezant, dashing and every othor description of horeemanchip, &e. The afterpicers con sist of the “Clown in the Barber Shop” in the afterneou, ‘and the “Monkey of Brazil” at night Bowrny Taraten —If managers & Lingard do not euceved ia keeping their patrons merry jt will not be for lack of evthor quantity or my 1 In the afternoon they tender the “Children in the Wood,’ “Asphodel” and “Robert Maraire.”’ At night, the ‘Lost Treasure,” “Po: ca hon tas,” “Magic Trumpet” and the “Pleasant Neigh- bor.” Buxtos's.—Ilundreds of families who have been deter- Ted from witnessing the representation of “Uncle Tom's Cabin, cousequence of being waable to leave home at night, can have a chance to see that 8 drama this afternoon. Mr. Barry Salivan i# to persouate Richard TL. in the evens Wartack’s —The “Merchant of Venice,” which every person who has ween it ts landing, is to be repeated in the evening. Laces Keexn's —In order to affor! ladies and javenites an opportunity of enjoying the very auccesstul comedy on titled “Our American Cousin,’ it i& to be enacted this at ternoon. I will also be repented at night with @ mirth provoking farce. Avenicax Meskim.—The mapagere have prepared o complete out-and-out Christi juiiies, Thore aro to be no leat then seven different classitications of dramatic, pantomimie and vs 'let performances, in whieh the Zavia. tawek! and Wren children take part. They commence in the morning ond give an entertainment pearly every hour Abereafter Uli lato at night. Woow's Mixereets to ethibit their superb na taral torial iMustrations of “Southern Life,” sq with a iatge number of comic and sentimental em whimeral danerg and bor les bight. ‘Tue Brvawte have also determined to keep open house thie gy ee a , and, as usoal, have arranged a. sort of poi pourti that will be pretty sure to tiekle the tates of oll who call upon them. Their “African Cousin’ will be there. ‘Tue Caron. Mimeremts arc not one whit behind th rivals in all that appertaine to melody combined with fun and clever acting. The woew od performance of Her diez th bis pantomime of “Magic Gover” ts alone wh the admission feo. Exorkaest ix Jevrgensox Counry, N. Y.—The Jofterson Co. Union says that J. W. Smith aud Mrs. Janct Saka cabinet eben w th re wi was and Mrs. stated that sho wae however, Went to as is au sort, took tly cars with her unlow/ul lover. Sunith leaves a danghter seven or eight years old, and Mrs, Twining has eh) deprived of a scare, by her unnatural course, 8 wife is sirter to Mr. tls ‘We believe neither forsaken Partners coulomnpiate pursutpg the ran 1858. THE THORNDIKE WILL. Curious Will ef a Boston Millionaire—His Re- ‘sentment Against bis Daughter and Daughter-in-Law for their Diso- bedience in Marriage. The following is a full copy of the last will and t®sta- ment of Augustus Thorndike, of Boston, a part of which appeared in the Herarp of Thursday last. Me Toornlike died recently at the Tremont House, in the efty before mentioned, and the will has been offered for probate in the county of Suffolk. . INTRODUCTORY CLAUSE, ‘The last will aud testament of Augustus Thorndike, of Boston, in the Commonuwoalth of Mussachusetts—Gentle- men :— 1, the said Augustus Thorndike, do mako and declare | this to be my last wiil and testament, intending that the same shall oporate upos and dispose of all reat as well as Perconal estate thet I may hereatter sequire,, property whatsoever whereof I may die s PROVISION FOK THE WIDOW. First. After paying my just debts, to give my wife Henrietta, the sun of eight thousand doliars a year, to be paid to her in equal quarterly instaluents of two thon- saud dollars euch, in every ycar from the day of my de cease, so long as she shalitemain my widow, and eaid — fapnual som to be free and clear of atl taxes, iusurance, cbarges and expenses whatsoever incitent tw the trast hereinafter created, and to be subject to no deduction or abatement from apy cause, so long 95 my estate shall bt sufficient therefor; and Dot to cease auring ber life, ex- cept in the eveut of @ second warriage, or breach of the exprese cond:tions hereinafter set fort, Second. Intending, when a fuyorable opportunity shall offer, to purchase a Mansion house in Boston snitable for the residence of myselfand wile during our remaing days, | aud that the same slail be for the use of my wife alter | my decease, during her widowhood, so long us it may be agrecbie to her to live therein, and'to obacrve the eon ditions of ths will, I devise such said mansion house, if 7 shall execute my said inteption, to the persons hereinafter | named as exeoutors of this will, their heirs aud assign the survivers and the last surviver of them, and tuei and his heirs and assigns, im trust, to permit my said wile to use aad cceupy the same so long as and whenever she may clect 60 4 do, wale she retains my widow and ob serves the conditions of this will, my said trustees paying out of my estate all taxes, premiums, inFurauve and need~ ful repairs ond other charges winatsor ver th: Aud T give W my said trusicce power to sell and coavey sich Toansion house, discharged of all trusts, and thout ha bility to the purchaser to see to the apy f the pro- ceeds, my seid wife coinciting in su » Made daring ths inuance of her estate houee; and I give them power also to lease t ror ber benofit, and to and pay them os Inay request then she may be free time to time, as et her said mansion Lot the rem and protits thereot, my sait wife, r eho ver she may eo elect, or that the eame should be sold aud another house purchased for ber whenever she $ to five permanently else- where. And if Ishould not, in my hitetime, exceuie my present intention of purchasing & mansion hous: ton for tbe resid thor'ze and «i for the vse of my as they shali judge to be s shail find to be entirely or in any other © Y y elect to re side, cause the sane to be conv their heirs and assigns and survivors, acid the last survivor, and their and his heirs and assigns, upon the trusis of tue | will, and thereaiter pormit aid wife to wse and | occupy the same, whder the Itmitations atoresaid, with Uke power of welilng and feusing as are ubove expressed concerning my mansion house tuat} may purchase in my hfetime. bd And shoutd it so happen that at my decease J shontt | own two or more éwelling houses ib Boston, or clsewhere, suitable for my. wife's residento, and she should elect either of them for ber own house, in such care T and direct wy executors and truetecs to her ure during ber widowhood, such one may prefer, permitting her thereafter to use turd occupy the same under the limitations atorcraid, with lke powers | of seliing and leasing ae are above expreesed, aud when soever my said wife shall surrender to the tru life ihtereet in any houge that may have been pu for her, or assigned to her wse, or whensoever such house shall be sold and conveyed, with her consent, and she shall express, im writing, ber desire to have some other house, or to live permanently m some other place, I hereby authorize end direct my excentors and trastees, eo often as this may happen, if they shall deem expedient, to prepare anc appropriate the proceets, of the house eo sold, or such sim as they may th Suitable, out of any other trart fa nw bands, ‘for the purchase of such other house as my wife may prefer, wherover the same may be rita ated, permitting her to use and oeenpy tue same, with like powers of selling and leasing ag aforesall, eo long as my said wife shail live and remiom my widow, aud ob: serve the conditions of this will; and my gaid executors fnd trustees tay make such purchases und gales, from Lime to time. for the porpese sioresaid, whenever and so often ae they eball deem it advisable so todo, consulting | My Bald wife's wishes in that respect, but not being bouwd to conform absolutely thereto, when they shall deem such a change to be ‘injuriovs ‘to the interests of certui ¢ trusts. And whatssever house shall, tor the t ug. be appropriated to the ue my exec tors and trnstees are to keep the same. in repai bo poe and other charges 3 i net be put to any expense y tention being. that one house, sultable for ber res idence, tiuall always be provided for her, in such place as sho may choose, so long as she remains my widow, aud ob- Berves the conditious of this will. i ‘Thirdly. 1 give to my said wife, for her own use, all my household furniture, wheresocver gituated, and all moveables that may be in any house that J ray own or occupy at my decease, exeopting my library, pic- tures, piste, porcelain and wines, hercinafier more particularly ‘disporet of, And I further authorize to direct my exeentors and trostees to purchase (rom time to time, out of my estate, such new and additional furni- ture a8 may be suitable for avy house in which my wife may live, and to allow her to nse the same. 1 aleo give to ler, for her own use, any carriages, horses and stable furniture, whieh I may have at my decease, and if T should not then be ‘of a carriage and horses suitable for e dence and | either in Boston | a sp Di Ae ee nape om plate, pictures porcelain —inc juding that which I in Paris, at sale of mg Loels wines, I give them equaliy to be divided between sad wife and my said three children, or euch of my said chil- Gren and my said wife as shall be living at my decease. As tomy library, which har cont mea large sam, tet cord pet ly be sold without grent sacrifice, I give the same to my two soLe, equally betweeu them; but having desire that ft show 8 strong be retained and kept to- gether by one of my sone, I hereby recommend that the said library shall be appraised by skilfal persons, at the fair value at which it could be sold, and that my seid sone, should they both survive me, «hail decido, either by agreement or by lot, which of them eball take it at one- half of such appraised vane, paying the like sum to hw brother. But i one of my eons only shall survive me, in that case I give the said library to him. And in cither ease Fearnestly request that it may not bo sold or divided, except uncer the most urgent necessity. 1 also give to my said wife the use of my pew in Trmity church, in Boston, directing my executors and trusters to pay all taxes thereon, and also to gel) the sume and purchase for her use a pew elsewhere, whensoever she eball de. sire it. ‘Tho geveral provisions above made for the benelit of my wife ure to be in lien of any right of dower, or other claims whatsoever, upon the estate or property’ whiel may leave at my decease, and are all subject to the « ditions hereinafter expressed. Fourth. | give to Heonah Starr, a8 a mark of my aifec- tionate regard for her jong and faithful service in my family, the gum of one hundred and fifty dollars to be paid to ber in equal quarterly paymenta from the day of my decease cach and every year during ber life. CUTTING OFF THE DISOBEDIENT CHILD, Fifth. I give to my daughter Rebecca, now the wife of gs ae sum of four og dollars a year, to paid to her in person, or upon Separate order or receipt, in eqnal quarterly pay ments of one hundred dot- lars cach, from the day of my decease; said order or re- ceipt to be in writing, and by her subscribed, in the pre- sence of @ witness or witnerses ai the same, and not to be in favor of or witnessed by the said M. C. Marin. of any future husband of the said Rebecca: and the said paymen it to be free from al! coutro! or interference of the gaid danghter Rebecca eloped and married not only without my consent, bat contrary vo my express injunctions and under circumstances of great deception, and after full notice from me of the consequences of euch ttep, as now declared in thie will, it. if my intention that no part of my estate, beyond the sald amount of four hun dred dollars a year, shall, in = event, go to my said | dongbter or her issue; and 1 hereby request and order | that neither my wife, por any one of my other children, | for any legates of thia will, or person who shall become entitled to eny property or income by virtue of its pro- | visions, shall at any time aid my said danghter Reboocn with money or in any other way; and all the provisions of this will for the benggt of my wife, and those for the benefit of iny other cl 4 for the benefit of ali and any other person whatsoever, are upon the express condition, that if either of them shall ald my Said daughter Rebecca by giving or beqneathing to her or | ber husband, present or future, or her issue, any other or | Paget share of my estate thaa is proviced for her by is Will, or by giving or bequeathing to her husband, Present Or futore, or her is#ue, any sum of money or pro: perty whatsoever, in that case all the provisions of this Will for the benef of the person or peréons eo viding my said daughter Rebecca, her husband or iaene, thereafter cease and become void and of no effect, And all the perty or income which was by this will otherwise int ed to be given to or for the benedit of the person so aiding my said daughter Rebecea, her husband or taave, is here by pve over, upon the happening of the said event, to of my children, other than the #aid Remecea, anal under the fame con ition, a shall not eo disobey the ex- press injunction of thie Will; and in cage of their decease, the same i# bereby given over, upon like conditions, the lawful issue of my sald other ohitdren; And im fatiure thereof, the same shall the provisions’ hereafter cave of the death of atl my chi dren (except the said Rebecen) and their iaewe. Bat It the person 90 dikobeying the express injunction jer this will, bo one of the obiidren of either of my ehidrea, Cottier than the said Reberes ) ond hare iaene Heing at OF ofter the tine of auch breach of condition. whatever property Or lucome, wader the provigions of this will, follow € { | that (ene fn an ey . would otherwise belong or be payable toench chiltren shall thereafter belcng or be payable (o his ve ber lawful ipeue, uncer same ditions, in liea of his or ber brothers and sisters, and thelr issue, as above expressed, my intention being t make the forfeiture personal only, and during the lve Of the person breaking the condition, and not to extend to bis or her children. Aud whercavever and so ofter. ua the eaid condition shall be brokeu by amy one of my children or their issue, all of the rigut to pro perty or income Which ho or she would be oiberwise em- Utkd to, under the provisions of this will, shail there upon pats to and become vested in the person or persoms who would be next eulitied thereto, according to the toims Of tho (rust beréiuatter declared, excepiing that he case of issue of the person so breaking the condition: of this wili, born after the bappening of such vreaon, suck afler-born issve Siuil Le let into the immediate enjoy ment of the same rights of property and income to which they would bave succeeded at tho ceath of their parents if 5 there haa been no breach of condition; aud for the pur- pese of eifecting the intent of this provision, the right »p- parently vested by the breach of condition’ in any other person to the same provers or income shuil be divested by the subsequent birth of such teaue, and shall bo trans- ferred to guch issue, under (he like ition, as afore- said, 80 long as the trust heroinafter ereated shal! couti- uue, and my trustees shali be bound to dispose of tho trust property Leld by them for the bevelit of the persona £0 violating the intention of this will, and to pay over all income Proceeding therefiom, or from any trust propert; in their hangs which would otherwise have been payable \ such person, in the same manver as if such porsou had died, uccording to the limitations of the wust, in that event hereinatter expressed, with the exception aforesiid. of afler-born issuc, which is to be deemed aud taken ws & further limitation of the enid trust, ANOTHER REVENGE. Sixth. In consequence of the marrage of my sou, James: . tewart, with tus cousin, Henrietta Toipeatl, under oie- Umstances not kuown te me at the time, but which I Lavo now discovered, aud which plainly disclose « plan of Jong standing, deliberately aud successfully pursued om ) he part ot Lerseif and her mother to lead my saul soa, while seta mere youth, into @ matrimonial eugagemont much te b's ivjury, under the idea she shiould thereby be- ’ | Come entitied, evcutauily, W some large share of my es- tate, and in consequence Of the more intimate acquain- fapce which I have gow formed with ber aud her charac. , my intention is to preclude her and her family from | uny further pecuniary benetit to result to her and thous from said marriage than is hereby expressed:—That 1s to » lgove to her, for ber persoual mawmtenance, in case eho should sarvive my said son, and so long as she shalé remals Lis widow, au annuity of four hundred dollars © year, aud Lo more; the said sum to be paid to her ia Pound qua paylucnts, every year, from the day of the deccase of her busband, daring her ufo aud widow- hood, but (s cease in the event of her second marriage. ‘Tbe foregomy avnuity Leousider to be safticieat provision, | 6 aforceuld, for the preseut wite of under the cireuustane my sald son and ber family; anal hereby forbid my ex- ecutors aud trastees to inake to her Gr to her motuer, brothers or sisters, avy further allowance or paymuat cul Of muy CetAte, for any reason, O¢ Uuder any pretence whatever. LRG ACIES, Seventh. Whereas, by the willof my tate father, the of twenty thousand doulars was deposited by his ex- rs with the Massachusetts Hospital Life Jasurance Company, upon contrsct to pay over to me, during iny life, ih Quarterly paytents, the net income of said depusti, daye utter .my decease to pay over to my eg: ure Lue said principal sum, with the acenmulations, if any, thoreon—now [hereby direct that the said principal suoi, with the accnmuintions, if any, | thereon, when received by my executors, shall be treated as part Of my geacral residuary estate, and shall be held, inavaged wud Cleposed of upon Uke trust and in lke man ‘ner, and for the benofit of the same persona ag is directed by this witl concerning my genera! residuary estate, aut it all respects as if the said sum of money Wore received by me in my hfe time, and were in my possession at my 1 give to my namesake, Augustus Thorndike | legary of ten thousand Govars, to be paid to bisa within one year after my decease. BEQUESTS TO CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN, WITH RATS. persons here- m7 rs Of this Will all my estate, real and personal, not herein otherwise specifically dis posed of, to bold te them, their heirs and assigns, and (he roand inst surviver of them and their and his DCIS aNd ReSiPR, executors ANd AcInMIstrators upen (he trust herc'natter declared, for the benefit of the annui- tauts aforesaid, and of my children James St wart, Charles and Henrietta Augusta and their respective Issue, equaily j between them, except a8 hereinafter expressed: that is to say, the sald trustees are hereby empowered to sell and cigchargeds of all trest and without any obli- us of the purchaser, to see to te application of the proceeds at! and siagular the real and personal es- tate which shail come to their lauds whensoever they || shall, in thelr discretion, deem it advisabie so to do, and upon ench terms and considerations as they may think ud subject to said por of sale to be exer- ‘ deem it expedient ; the trustees shal! bo! vovest and reinvest from tme to time, and chang investments co often as they MAY coeM expedient, of mowyes and otber truat property which shail come to their hands, either im realestate or in such stocks contracts of deposit with the MacsaeLusetts Jlospital Life Insurance Company , or other securities, as they in their discretion may dear meet Be je, baving regard both to safety and in- come, and may’ leud the same on interest with such col- latoral security as they may thivk proper; and said trus- toessbaii hold wed manage all of tbe property which shail come to thet hands as one trust fund during the joiat of the survivors aud the life of the last sur- y wite Honrietta, my som James Stewart, hia wile THienrietta, late Delprat, bis daughter Hearietia, or by whatever other pame known, my son Charles, my daugh- ter Honrietia Augusta, my daugtiter Rebecca, her bus and M. C. Marin and their oldest child Henrietta Thorndike, Marin and their second cluid Antonio Marin or vy what- ever other pame said children or ether of them may be koown, and for and during the further term of twenty-one | years next after the decease of the last survivor of thera; anu the taut Heurietta, now my wife, the said Jamea Dtewart, my oldest gon, ihe said dale Delprat, bis wife, the said Heurtetta his daughter, and the said Charles my youngest son, the said Henrietta my youngest caughter, the raid Robecea my oldest daughter, the said M. (, Marin, the husband of my said iter Kebecea, the said Henrietta Thorndike Marip and the said Antonio Maria or by whatsoever other na@mes the raid children or cither of them may be known (the children of my said daugh ter Rebeces) and during the contiauance of said trust, tho said trustocs ehall from time to time collect all rents, divilends, interest and income aceruiog upon ee eee all taxes, pre miuins of insurance, repairs all ochor charges and e\- pcnses whatsoever to the due exeoukion of tie trust and the care and preservation of sald trast property, including any bouse which may bo appropriated to tks use of iny wife and the Keeping up of suitable furniture: therefor, and they shali pay over time to time, as above directed, aud subject to the con iter: wet trem my saut three ebiktren and their resycetive taene, or it shail be otherwise appro. printed for their benefit the manacr and ‘on and npen the terme and conditions and according to the liunia- awed; that if to Bay, one third part by my ons bereinaiter ex of said net income shail from time to time’ be said trestecs to my son James Stewart, ono sou Charles apd one-third to my daughter Augusta, subject, however, to the exhaition above ex- preswd, during their respective tives; and upon sad alter the death of either of my sat sons OF my Kaki danchter Henrietta Augusta, whether in my life Grae or after my secease, the same Silare of the #aid net tacome whien would have been payable to him or ber, if living, shall thereafter be paid, subject, however, t0 the same coudi- tions aud aleo to the lega! operation of ‘the limited powers hereinafter created, ana luis or her lata then living, «4 woder the saa and a child stand. deceased parent, share of income whieh wonld ha able tc poront, if living, is to be pat to tlaren equally among them, cnless otherwise lawfully appointed, aforcéaid. Hut in default, of upon failure at a during the teruns of this trust, of lewfal iseue to either of my said three ehillren—James Stewart, Charles and Jienrietta Augusta—dy ing s« aforesaid, the share of said het income Wiel would otherwise have Been payable to him or ber so dying, of to his or her issue, 00 becoming extinct, shall thereafter be paid. tho salve condition as aforesaid, and the said litnited powers of appoiutment to the two sar. ‘vivors, of the sole survivor. as tho ease may be, of my three children, (other than thy sald Nebecea,) and to their, bis or her teeue, respectively, after their, his or her deccara, so long aé either of my salt three ebiitren, (other than the eauld Rebecca) or ieee of any of either of them may exist, during the of this trust; and ste) share of the income shall be divited equally, except where otherwise legally appointed aforesaid, betweon my said survivingehiltren orchid, (other thaa the enid Rebecra,) and the isene of either of them deceased: and the of income aceriing to either of thet ily appointed aa aforerul, qnally, and gpon the sae principles of uiation aforesaid, whereby children through all of abways to staad in place of a t dee coased, ® ! operation of suc! pb it monte ate ¢ the amo share of id income as the eaid deceased parent would bave been ea- titied to if living, aud each payment, whether of income — of prine/pal that ato be mado under the provisions of* Us will either tomy said daughter Henrietta Aqgueta, or any one of my grand daugnters, of to any otwer of my ie fomily descendants eball at all times daring covertare bo mac my sald danghter, grand dat f oF other family ceacenda ther pereonally of npon her sepa. in such manner tit the sum so i ‘ogi coutrel OF interier | OF Hable for the payment of hie ire at any time daring the terms « cither of MY said children whe stall ie leaving ieque, himor her surviving of born within cne time, the brothers or brother and sister, at the care may be, (other than the said Rebeoos,) of my child eo dying and their lawfal isane respect sly, sball suceced to all the rights im said trust property of the fesne 80 failing, in tho same tanner as if my ehild, so dying, had died ' without Iawfnt inane, but enhjeet, novertholess, to any previous appointments law. fully mado uncer this will; and upon the termination ot tho said trust by the lapse of said twenty one years after the decease of the lost survivor of my said Heariet. ta, my said son Jamos Stewart and his exid wife Honriot. ate Delprat, their daughter Seto ee my other, ohitren. os, Henrietta Augusta and Rebecca, and the sald Marin, husband of the said Rebecea, and ‘their said ebildren, Henrietta Thorndike Marin and Antonio Ma. rin, the eapital of said trust fand shail be distributed, and the share of each of my said ebil¢ren in the trast propor. ty shall be conveved and paid over to and among tha lawful iesne thon living of my said childrem, (other San the seid Rebecea,) namely, the iesue of my sald con James Stewart, my said son Charles and my aid dauchvr Renrietta Anqnets, proportionally to ald tseae, aecord ag to the principle that the ehiidrea shail in all cases i to the share ef s deceased pre a | degree shail share equally, exmpt ug aly sppointed uuder tue proviewes uf rate order orf Fad shall not be cance of her bostan ebte; and apon fa aicl tropt of issu entation by repre may be otherwise 4 {