The New York Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1866, Page 8

¥ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY § 1666—WITH SUPPLEMENT; / “<d ct ine eee en Oe q, gaa 8 — % ~~] Bergen tareSenetarinn sia €9 equita. } ceeds of auch salen of xia for London; Jan 7, lt}, lon 38 W, ship DEMOCRACY. | seititesstenbers of the Gaited for Use | any and all rents that may De call Laci rae oslo Bunt iat aK Toe eeotaglonof said Busta the enero to mania: 4-sopey over to fhe ania tects Dore Clarke (Br), ntanding Se Pax iat 3 6 on serving the severest reprehousion., with ths | trymen of the © evi ul Langdon,” of Georgetown arenes BEAR Ba Al ag “ conduct, | seventy thousand doflara so (of Bucksport, Me), MeClure, London, 60 ritlosn oer articy ot to the | aforesaid and tn Tun of sald mae to'G LWeiger dk Co, Had very rough wes ea ‘Oonventions in Connecticut | iit car cofebersi 7 de ia To invest and place ro : wegen Spe dt . : am Poattion *. =09 manlyand stateamanlike position in of every tnd apriy tho interest and income thereat halt 9 fous swetiber oo das rast, bik and New wawipe: furs of « Goagfesionsl major ‘wl fe no North, no South; but one in- | ae often as the mame shall mest ( ): Hower, Messina, 66 days; with nic aed , Grainy” Pon centage A ene kane te” muaitevet mak. | s0n Chace, of the city of Ni ; tol amen Robinson ad: heavy Westerly ; Amend? aenis—tas desorved well of his country; and a cour. ent upon the | and daring his matural life, and upon his decease to add cold weather on the coast, 6th inat, while lying 48POU's perseverance Ta the course #0 takeu will the the principal of such investment estate, | At anchor off Sandy Hook, was run into by ship City of Liv- 40’¢ of Audrew dokuson high upon the roll of renown and fa it to my resid Verpool (Br), bound out snd in tow, ‘John Fuller, . Womination of James E. English for Governor | ¥ cd iinams. ane gent tatoninen who ave iiraed | yotuced that Ne asset the eon ati eae ean | | To invest and place at interest upon bond and mort | Torta ar) pata” ged ropa at, aa . of the Former State and John G. Sindair ‘esolved, ‘That ia the duty of the Senators and Represcn- | after whieh the Convention adjourned amid hearty ap’ | lars, and apply the interest, and itecney thee Wak. iBank hay og (i), Sitman, “Cape 1 day, with é devete Skt, Catron ind eames rine bent us: | Fery iaighter of tho ead Nelson Chase forand during | sfdock loa. liye. nove bulvarkne ton and sax , es y 4 , Lane, ‘J i for Governor of the Latter, iota from “tusdensome taxation: to cnusb the aruny and ME JUMEL’ her tatura fe, and upon her death to distribute, awvide | aid.cutried away Toreogatantmast. ag | Mr. Seward’s Newly Discovered Out- wnat, United Staton be eduasy ay wom pra EL’S WILL, and, pay over auld” principal gum, with all unappropri- | ideas o.G'F Penton & Chee bose debe wore ot , m share ee , Sage pect Sr beein, Samed TENE os od her then living lawful issue, each then living child of | of ihertpem see faint NW gales, loot Bi posts of the American Republic. Vigorous Endorsement of Andy | ic3-yrnsistsatt tis et Heelotts wha: Ato name Wy | gipageemcr cats 1 re, whats | ane y at i len cl of hers e by representation the rman. class who Hh bit ; and 6 Johnson, 7 | secret sci | OVER A MILLION DOLLARS INVOLVED. | Sn ptt cpr Siren | He i, Tas ay in mo e ‘Re ey is that the burden of tax , be none of her lawful issue living, upon her decease to ‘i wood. Hea he - geecshld rtrd realy Bp wk cA ats save principal of sch investhen to my recauay | AAC"whia’ cum iet tis gen? wan", Zeng | The Defensive Buttresses of Our of the government estate, ore on Romer Shoal, and beat doing #0 . e) Resolved, That we heartily endorse the nominees of this was tore by the ic of the M. A. board. Equality of States and Taxation, but Convention, and promise our united und earnest endeavor to HE WILL OF DECEASED IN FULL. buat, Pirivtiy i aioe ifthe be ing at my dosasy man; was towed to the ety by Capt Fred Anthony, of stent: National Fortress. and in case of her to pay over same to her hs No Negro Suffr carne teadlntions were paenimoaty aitcpteds afiee Which daughter, it living, the sum of two thousand dotiare, ERMA Ree Temdnn, Mobile, 3 nes. wate ‘age. candidate for Governor was. in! d » “Mo pay over to the Rev. J. Howard Smith five thousand FAILED, ¥ brief address to the Conwention, He said that the chair- Ne: Hi Enti dollars, . Steamships Java, Tarifa, Morro Castle, Saratoga, ape. anal te convention in introducing bm ed besa too arly Her re Property Left to | or)... over to the society for the relief of Respectable | Wild at sunset NNE, with snow. .| History and Prospects of the Haytien e A ipeaker) ded Indigent Aged Females, located in the city of New York, = ishes hi ld not have suffered his name to Charitab! Insti 18. : Congress and Marat Stevens De- | bo gad in conection with the office of Governor; but, le tutio five thousand ‘dollars, Marine Disasters, and Dominican Republics, nounced, as the honor came to him unsolicited, unsoaght desired, from a body of men distinguished for high intelligence and worth, he could not ret 5 the nomination with He accepted all its responsibilities, and would Alleged Fraud by the Interested To pay over to the New York Orphan ated at Bloomingdale, thousand dollars, over to the New York Hospital, situated on the Asylum, situ- in the city of New York, five To pay westerly side of Broadway, in the city of New York, five Snr Porrsxourm, owned by J N Tarlton and others of Portsmouth, before reported missing, sailed from Nevassa about the middle of October for Queenstown, since which time no tidings have been heard from her, Map Showing Their Peculiar never be found wanting in fidelity to his country or bis prin Par posed ty bapamaet ones eae and she is sup, The Reconstruction Restrictions Usurpa- | Pei? iy/ons wat comuetcias nek, Pmenen of ee Pare ami ttn tt Dem | a, a ed eae wr " “ This address was cheered most enthusiastically, in the city of New York, five thousand There isa possibility of her crew having been rer a i tive and Revolutionary. The Convention shorty after adjourned rine ie, with or gaat over to tho Institution for the Blind, in the city } some outward Chinaman or Pacific trader, The Pg eens Geographical Relation ee ke. ae. threo rousing cisaery for Andrew Jobuson, Fresidént of | guie Qommenced by Her Wephews | “repay oefaihe Mociety, located on Staten Island, for | Wa Commanded by Capt Robert Hoardman, of fotrornae ie Gr areesns. the benefit of the children of sailors, five thousand dol- | The chief mate was Horton Card, of Newoast? 4 the to This Country. The democracy are sanguine of success. and Wieces. lave. seamen were Thomas Yeaton (son of Mr ¥ 444g ity and : THE CONNECTICUT CONVENTION. To pay over to the trustees of the and Infirm | Charles A Wecks (only son of Mr Ch sites P Weeks), of THE NEW HAMPSHIRE CONVENTION. &e, &e &e. Clergy tand of the Protestant Episcopal Charch, in the | Portsmouth, and both estimable youn~ td Hg 2 ee fo m Aigcase of New York, five thousand dollars | man avery capable young offcar—r “tr'm CaPt Boantman Harrvori My 4 ee 'o the Protestant Episcopal Missionary Society for Sea- Iman, toh: the ading Me: ‘Tne Democratic State Convention for the nomination Conconn, N. H., Feb. 7, 1868, Supr-me Court—Cliambers. men, in the city of New York, one thousand dollars, yespidaraagae ims tr aymaster F oardman, who recently dled Sketches of te n of the sf a State ticket to'be voted for at the clection that oc- | New Hampshire takes the lead in open'~ ane yulitiel Before Judge Clerke. York, He hunndead dellegy oot? im the city of New | oeavve the full mpatny (a—tied these bereaved famt- New Republics. eure here next April met at Allyn Hall, in this city, at | campaign of 1866. Both the ‘republican and democratic | Nelson Chase and others vs. John Howard Smith and } And to distribute, divide and pay over all the rest, | tion, oe ss fire ae parties have hel reajdue and remainder of the proceeds of said sales unt &e, &e., ae. tem o'clock this morning, and discharged their duties in mpt, brief, business-like and harmonious manner i could be advantageously imitated by similar pol eal bodies, The offices to be filled are those of Copy.) Bieatenant Governor, Secretary of Sate, Tr surop pay Oomptrolier, and the nominees were 89” ced upon with remarkable unanimity, Most of the delegates arrived here yesterday, wad uring the evening ® geucus (countywise) was held at the Trambult others.—The contest’ in this action mvolves a large amount of property, variously estimated to be worth be- tween one and two millions of dollars, owned by Madame Eliza B. Jumel, the widow of Aaron Burr, who died in July last. The preseat action has been brought by the nephews and nieces of deceased, four in number, in conjunction with Mr. Nelson Chase, for the purpose of testing the validity of a will alleged to have been made by Madame Jumel, and by which her entire property is left to charitable institutions and strangers, with one or i «their conventions, adopted their plat- -vrms and nominated their ‘candidates, and the inter- Mediate time from now until the election, in midsummer, will be occupied in a lively canvass. While the contest will be ‘spirited, and the democratic vote probably be farger than in any election during the last four years, there are none so sanguine as to anticipate the defeat of the re-election of Governor Smyth, who was renominated some weeks since by the Republican Convention. Scam Epwi REzp, “torn a coal port, is one of the vessels overdue at Boston. She; passed down Vineyard Sound previ ous to the gale of Jan 8, and fears are entertained for her safety. and among the several pergons and societies to whoim the foregoing payments afte directed to be made, in the shares and proportions which shall be proportionate to the payments herein before mentioned and directed to be made to them respectively. And 1 hereby give and be- queath the procecds of said sales to my said estate, real and porsonal, accordingly, saving that the said rector, charchwardens and vestrymen of the Church of the In- tercession, and the said Felice Legardare, are to have and receive only the specific amounts herein before di- ted to be paid to them respectively, and neither of thom Is to participate in the rest, residue and remainder Mr. Seward has lately been endeavoring to prove thas he is not only a statesman but a strategist, and in bis late visit to St. Domingo and Hayti made his first appear- ance to great advantage in the latter character. In his intercourse with Presidents Baez and Geffrard he spoke like a skilful engineer, and affected to discover in the island republics of St. Domingo and Hayti a buttress of. the great American republican fortress, “Miscellancous. Sreaxer LOvrsA Moone, from New York for Wilmington, NO, before report.ed intending to make St Thomas, was again Spokan Jan 25 ¥n lat 27 28, lon 74 15, making for Nassau. Srxamer Wx Tinserrs, from Savanna, is ashore on Lov- ell’s Island, P,oston bay, but will come off after lightering cargo. Hour, it : 4 u WAS Would bo tue or no contention over | previous democratic convention in New Hampshire tor | S4PFeme Court in,thie city in April or May. Teeame | ”"Fngth—And I hereby nominate, constitute and ap- Selly ba ycala fh heed oe Soa’ Gia Ooo: bernie ae 3, round cones i y 4q e: 5 i , velopment 4 the candidates. The only gentlemen mentioned | the ast four years, and there isan evident spirit among | YP Yesterday before Judge Clerke, on a motion mate | point John Tyng Adams, and Gideot Pott, executors of | Bua JJ Fuanen, from Philadelphia for Trinliad, nad , p of this my ast will ‘and ‘testament, and hereby authorize and empower them and the survivors of them, and such as shall act, to compromise and compound with any und all my debtors, ‘and to submit to arbitration any and all digputes which may arise in the setuement of my estate, and to do and perform all matters and things necessary to carry into full and complete effect all the provisions of my said will. ‘Lasily—Horeby revoking all other and former wills ‘by me made, Thereby declare this and this only to be my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal, this 15th day of April, in the year 1863. ELWA B, JUMEL. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the testatrix, Eliza B, Jumel, as and for her last will and testament, in the presence ofvus, who, at her request, and in the pre- sence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names: civilization, will be built on this hemisphere. He did not say a3 much to President Baez; but the new Chief Engineer of the American fortress bag doubtless already discovered protecting redans in the, Bermudas and Bahamas, picket posts in the Pacific islands, demilunes in the Avores, redoubts in Newfound- land and Yucatan, and perhaps even lunettes in Mexico and Chile and bastions in Canada and British Columbia, All these, to Mr, Seward’s mind, are to become republics Scotia ‘when wreaked, and was said to bave like our own, and are eventually, under the newly in- ‘ihevanaand tal erin dnt busines WPenecing seen! | MUUEALed ora of clvilization which as begun in the Sonr Etvira A Conant, Foss, from Boston for Sagua, | death of slavery and with the declaration of equal rights which was spoken by brig’ Valencia, had lost part of deck | to all men, to become ‘ ‘necessary to our security against i oppression, external forces, and, perhaps, to the security by the plaintiffs to settle the issues or questions of fact ising on the pleadings to be tried by a jury. Mr. Charles O’Conor and ex-Judge Pierrepont appeared on behalf of the plaintiffs, and Messrs. E. H. Stough- ton, Charles Tracy, ex-Surrogate Bradford, Martin and Smith for the defendants. ‘The plaintiffs in the case are Messrs. Nelson Chase, Wilham Ballou Jones, Stephen Jamel Jones, Eliza Jumel Franchell and Louisa Jumel Maddox. The fatter four are nephews and nieces of Madame Jumet, and claim to be the heirs at law of the entire property. The defendants: are as follows:—John Howard Smith, John Tyng Adams, Gideon Pott, the rector, churchwardens and vestrymen of the Church of the Intercession, at Carmansville; an $m connection with the Governorship were James B English, of New Haven, and Loring P. Waldo, ef Fairfield county. Out of the eight counties im the Btato all rut Fairfield expressed a decided preference for “tho former gentleman, who enjoys a high reputation as a merchant, politician and philanthropist of the true gehool. He is the president of the New Haven Clock ‘Wompany, and it is said commenced life as a poor boy, ‘and succeeded by mdustry and rare business tact in Buiding up a handsome fortune, which makes him one ‘of che richest men in Connecticut. He has held the office the leaders of the party to keep up and revive local orgenizations. Besides the delegates, there have been present several prominent democratic politicians from the immediate and distant portions of the State. On the evening preceding the Convention the hotels were thronged with delegates and venerable democrats, all earnestly discussing the probable action of the Conven- tion to-day upon the policy of President Jolson. SPEECH OF EX-PRESIDENT FRANKLIN PIERCE. During the evening the fact became known that ex- President Franklin Pierce was in the city, and, notwith- standing it was his intention to keep quiet until the Convention to-day, he was Vpbifrnge upon to address the multitude at that ume. When he entered the hall where the democrats were in council there was, of course, the ‘most vociferous applause. After being introduced the Bric Hors, which got aground on ‘the bar at the mouth of ‘the Mississippi some stx months ago, was got off 6th inst. Soun Loxp Crypx (Br), loaded with coal, came ashore on the bars off Chatham Harbor during lust October, her 1nasts were cut away and her hull entirely dismantled, w! sold at auction to parties in Chatham for $2), after itwas discharged the vs driven over the bars and drifted up into the harbor purchasers moored her safely in the harbor, pumped her ‘ont, put her up at auction, and she was bid off by Captain Gouid for the sum of Capt G has had her thorough! paired, and would not now probably. take less than $600) he was 4 new vearel. on her first voyage from Nova While in Cor ‘wress he distinguished himself by voting for the abolition of slavery—an act which at the time made wany enemies for him, but which now seems | X-Prestdent spoke asgollows:— association for the relief of respectable aged, indigent | #8 witnesses. JOHN P. BUTLER, measurem@pt, built at Somerset. Mass, in 1852, has been | of our iuternal peace.” President Baez, to whom thig ‘most SI Mr. President and fellow citizens of New Hampshire, 4 HN ILLAND. urehased By Capt Turner, of Cotult, on ‘private terms. She Sorecnsu peat emnion or pestis raat is | I assure you that it affords mea peculiar pleasure ana | females, in the city of New York; the Orphan Asylum SOHN M. HOLLAND. | | [ito be fitted for the whale fishery, wad to hail from Gotuit. | Observation was mado by tho strategic Secretary of Stats, load, water casks, Scum Mantua Wricrtinton, of Barnstable, 106 tour, old PLAINTIFFS’ POINTS IN DENYING THE VALIDITY OF THE WILL. ‘The complaint then goes on to say:—As by the said paper writing, 80 purporting to be such last will and tes- tu 8 last aforesaid, now in the possession of the above named defendants, or of some or one of them, reference thereunto being had, may more certainly ap- pear, and to which, when produced, the plaintiff, for greater certainty in the premises, pray leave to refer. The said John Howard Smith and John Tyng Adams still do claim and insist that such paper writing is the last will and appears to have been more forcibly impressed with the. idea that the protection to be secured and the stability to be guaranteed were to be derived from the Great Republic: by the lesser ones, not given by the outposts to the wain fortress; and he very eagaciously brought his argumente to bear on the question of the recognition of hie govern~ ment, the outpost, by the United States, the main fort. ress. President Baez proved himself to be fully as good ‘an engineer as Mr. Seward, and rightly understood th: We notice the sale by the Pacific Mail Steamship Co, of the famous Collins steamers Atlantic and Baltic, to the North American Llovd Steamship Co, to go in the line to Bremen with the Western Metropolis. whone parchase we noticed short time since. The A is 2345 tons, built in New York in 1849, and the B, 2723, built in New York in 1850. ‘@ One-looking man, about fifty-five years of age, of good pleasant ' manners, considerable ability as a Anancior (so it is said), and benevolent disposition. Though no orator, his friends claim that he is a worker, and a man of first class administrative ability. ‘The vnly candidates mentioned in caucus for tho other ‘offices were Messrs. Ephraim Hyde, William H. Barnum, and Wheeler (of sewing machine celebrity), who were ‘Pressed by their friends for Lieutenant Governor. THE CONVENTION Society in the city of New York, the Society of the New York Hospital, the New York Institution for the Blind, the Society for the Relief of the Destitute Children of Seamen, the trustees of the Fund for Aged and Infirm Clergymen of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the diocese of New York, the Protestant Episcopal Church Missionar? Society for Seamen in the city and port of New York, the American Bible Society, Elza Jumel Pery and Paul Guillaume Raymond Pery, her husband, and gratification to meet here this evening so many gentle- men with whom I have for many years been associated Politically and in social 1ife—men who have never fal- tered in their devotion to what they believed to be sound principles—men who have never done an act, uttered a word, or entertained a sentiment which has not been an act, word and sentiment in support of the constitution and of the Union of the United States based upon it. Our couvtry has passed through serious perils, but I hope that we are now emerging from the thick darkness | which at one time brooded over it. The pres nt time calls Whi There are 21 whaling vessels at Ni of Fairhaven, and it has been decided fon to ft4 for the Atlantic met at half-pest ten o'clock this morning in Allyn Hall, | for the calm, dispassionate and patriotic exertions of all " izabeth Georgina Pery testament of the said Eliza I. Jumel, deceased, and that ving thelr fitting and destination decided upon. One of ‘the theatre ‘excellence of the Hartfordians, The cur- | good men in the work of worsen, not merely in form, — eis the notion fg avery lengthy one, ana | the pretended devises and bequests thereby purporting i be april 16, um Late Bi tho outpost Is always weak, and, claiming to do duty only ‘tain was, of course, down, and three tables, for the ac- | Hut a restoration of community of’ interests, iraternal contains the following recital of facts, which are some- | to be made are, and that cach of them is, valid and effec. | Henry M Hoxie. ‘Ths vessel bas heretofore voen, in warning the inner lines of approaching danger, do- : of the and reporters, were placed | feeling and an equality of rights, Among all the States 1 | what condensed in our subsequent report:— tive in law, and also claim and insist that the pretended | in the sperm whale Gshery. pends entirely on the main work for defence. He sce Py the footlights. | The attendance comprised some | think I can discern gleams of hght, The anntial mossuce | "Elica B. Jamel, widow. formerly of the city of New | trusts and duties thereby purporting to be vested in and Forelan Forts. = four hundred be eg pe hee tggmeraiaen 5 and intel- | of President Johnson was admirable, and, in my judg- York, dey this life at the said city on the 16th of | Charged upon the said John Tyng Adams and Gideon Barsavos, Jan 6—Sld schr Yankee Blade, Coombs, Nevassa | * have understood, too, that outer works of large fort. ‘gence greater, than is gencrally witnessed at such | ment, his subsequent steps looking to restoration bave | July, 1865, aged about ninety-six years.* For many | Pott are vahd and effectual at ‘law and in equity, and | (not S: Thomas) Tesses are always built open at the rear, are enfilded by ought to be carried into full execution. The existence of such paper writing in its said form, as a paper purporting to be the last will and testament of the said Eliza B. Ju- mel, deceased, and the aforesaid claims and pretences of the said John Howard Smitn and John Tyng Adams cause the title of these — to be questioned, and form and constitute an impediment and obstruction to deen guided by wisdom, patriotism and statesmaniike forecast. 1 am pleased to greet as co-workers in a noble cause all men who desire the immediate restoration of the Southern States to their civil rights, and who join efforts in saving whatever may be saved’ for the pros- perity of our common country. Under any circum- stances ip would be abject to despair of the republic. I Dewanana, -. M—In port paig Clare, White, for Trinidad 2 days: schrs Mary Patten, of Bangor, for — for orders; 2 Grahan, froin Are Bi the wr Dame, Jan Th rest . Woodburn, for NYork, Iago “MP a eo NB, Fev T<Cid sehr Mary D Haskell, Philadel. (Latent via Queenstown.) Arr from NYork, Hansa. at ry ears previous to her death, and at the time thereof, Madame Jumel was possessed of a large real estate, situated in the city of New York, consisting, among other things, of premises, jands aud tenements hereafter mentioned :— Lot and premises situated on the northeasterly corner of Broadway and Liberty street, containing in iront, on the inner works, and are easily demolished by a rear fire; and he is therefore very anxious that the little redan \ of the Dominican republic should be accepted as.an out- Post of our great bastion without further delay. Since the visit of Mr, Seward to the island this has ings. ‘The Convention was called to order by Mr. James ther, chairman of the State Central Commitee, aud the Hon. William D. Bishop, of Fairfield county, was temporary chairman. SPEECH OF THE HON, WILLIAM D. BISHOr. ascended theeplatform, and, after the ‘applause le a stirring speech. He | cannot address yon at length this evening, but thanking |’ Broadway, twenty-six feet, and in the rear twent, the full and beneticw! enjoyment by the plaintiffs of the * pare J been done, and the repablic of St. Domingo as conduc * “agaured the Convention that his noestuation us tem, you again for this most cordial reception, and wishing | feet, — " * said reat estate, which was of the said Eliza B. Jume!; aur Now Ontos Pansies te Beek Roads, Dy President Baoz, az well as that of Haytl, has we chairman had taken him completely by surprise, and | you a happy and successful convention to-morrow, I bid Lot and premises situated in the Third ward of the eity | and, therefore, it is necessary to such enjoyment that a - ” ed “Degged to return thanks for the thus conferred on | you all good-night. of New York, which was conveyed to Stephen Jumel by | determination and judgment of this court be had declar- | The Confidence, from Liverpool for New York, has re- | Tecognized. The peculiarssituation and the brightening Bim. It was, indeed, a matter of that there The _—- of the ex-President, detining 80 explicitly | Mary Haight and others. ing such paper writing not to be the will of the said Eliza | turned to Liverpool. Prospects of the two little republica which we iaye now: “was any democratic party in the State of Connecticut at | and dofinitely his approval of the course of President Nine lots and premises situated at Harlem Heights, in | B. Jumel, deceased, and declaring that all the | The Roseoe from New Orleans for Liverpool, was at erected on the southeastern angle of our great Wile all; for the enemies of party had confidently prophe- | Johnson, seemed to harmonize with tho views of his | the Twelfth ward, bounded and described as foliows:—On | Pretended devises, dispositions and provisions in the | Lochindal, waterlogged. pat repul ied that the democracy of the » atter so many de- | hearers, and undoubtedly smoothed the path fof the pro- | the north by lands formerly beionging to Mrs, Baver, on | S&™e Paper writing, contained of or concerning the ‘The Hertha, from Bremen for New York, is at Spithead, | 4M fortress will be seen by a glance at the accompany. feats, would never again be able to muster enough to | gress of the business of the Convention to-day. It was | the west by the Albany Post road, on the south by jand | S&me real estate, or any part thereof, are, and that each | with smallpox on board. ing map and a careful perusai of the following sketeb'of form a respectable ing—never again have a voice | Several times interrupted by hearty cheers, und at the | formerly belonging to George Wear, and on the rast by | 4nd every one of them is, pi egy ind void. The American Ports. their history and topograph dm the State, unless changed the principles which | Gose was followed by long and enthusiastic applause. jem river, containing about ninety-five acres. said paper writing, bearing date the 15th day of April, JOSTON, Feb 6—Arr sieamship Palestine (Br), Martyn, uel bad 60 distinguished them. But the democracy THE PROCEEDINGS OF TAR CONVENTION. Ground and premises on which Madame Jumel resided | 1865, is uot, nor is any part thereof, the last will and ool; schrs Leading Breeze, Paine, Tangier; W Free. ere ‘were assembled once more, in spite of these propheci ‘The ehbai ‘of the State Committee, S. W. Clark, | @Dd had her homestead at ihe time of ber testament of the said Elza B. Jumel, nor are the pre- [taf my Fiemtons, Haine, do; Reite ¢ THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC. to exbibit thelr devotion to the Union and their attach: | culled the Convention to ailence at shortly after’ eleven | sitaaied in the Twelfth ward, and bounded as follows: | tended devises, dispositions and provisions therein con- York,” Cll sitemer aries, Gnrnel. Phil r Ment to the national constitution. The democracy had | o'clock, and in the temporary organization William C, | Northwesterly by Tenth avenue, northerly by land for- | tained, or any of them, valid or effectual in law as to | ht¥iammoud, Matansess sovee Liey A aaa atta ‘been called the “unterrified,” and there was a good | Sturoc, of Sunapee, was chosen Chairman, He made a | merly belonging to George Wear, now belonging to Shep- | the real vstate which was of the said Eliza B. Jumel at | {Imire via Notfolks das dice, Howell. The Dominican republic, the eastern portion of the deal of y in so naming then: + for all the | very respectable speech to the delegates, congratulating a: Ki i, wae by the Harem river, southerly by = of her death, or as to any part of such real bay ear ey ny re ne aliae ig err island of Hayt!, comprises nearly three-fifths of the island, abuse, ication, misrepresentation and op; ition of ja forme longing to Beekman, and westerly by 7 a 4 y “ the ‘he pulpit and the rostrum had not’ been able | 2% atienance: dad iar RE Manner upon the | ie Albany Post roads contaluing about’ thirty-two acres, | At the time of the pretended making of such pre- rett, Uregory, 3 Rapid, Jaq Its name js derived from the ancient Spanish appellation thal - large , ing “ la the Twenty: 4 ward, tou tended Jast will and testament of the said Eliza B. Jumet | sehr John w langanillo, * | of the island—s. “ to frighten the party from their principles. Nothing | sure and rapid ascondeney of the democratic party, and Parcel of land in the Twenty-second , bounded v Elise B Juma Nereus, NYork. barks A i, Clent ; Kdward Ever. | ‘and—Sau Domingo. Its area is estimated at sev. should ever separate them from their love of the Union | the possible and probable tumbling to pieces of the black | 98 follows:—Commencing at a corner formed by the In- | She, the said Eliza B. Jumel, was of unsound mind, and | 2" Yaldmores brige Modes, Sagua, John Aviles, Philadel- | enteeu thousand five hundrod square miles, Its popula- and devotion to the constitution. Never in the history blican party, At the conclusion of Mr, Sturoc's | tersection of the northeasterly line of Forty-tiret | Was not by the laws of the land capable of making @ | phia. - the had there existed so many reasons to urge | fees Rove Organized by the | treet with the westerly line of -the Seventh | Will, or of devising her real estate, or any part thereof. | © WALTIMORE, Fab S—Arr steamer George Appold, Howes, | tion is about one hundred and thirty-six thousand, of ch the ( came tno th spesch the Convention was henge mtest with vigor. The country cheat avenue, ruuning thence northerly along the The said Eliza B, Jumel, deceased, did not subscribe whom one-tenth claim to be whites; the rest are of hhad just parsed through four years of bloody war. For | President, aad one Vice Presiden: roo Gea cena? (OT | westerly tine of Seventh avenue nucteen feet. and | the said paper writing purporting to be her last will and chr Agoes, Philupe’ Aliga's Pome Coen Gat tri Werlt | African descent or of mixed African ant European, Thd ‘to come the people of the country mist continue ’ i nine inches; thence westerly and parallel with Forty. | testament, at the end thereof or elsewhere, nor did any | ji, Agnes Philips, Ally) : bebi z under a load of dobt and taxation greater ADDRESS OF THE CHAIRMAN, first street sixty feet; thence southerly and parallel with | Person sv her name to the same by her direction. Tith—Cid brig Chattanooga. Fry, St ohne, PR. boundary between it and the Haytien republic is an than evor bad been known in the history of the world. | Mr. Morrieon, on taking the chair, made an address, | Seventh avenue nineteen feet aud nine inches, to the | After denying other points in the witl the complaint | Wecks SC, Jan 20—Arr brig Manzoni, Carlton, | irregular line drawn from the mouth of the river Massa- in which he said our country was not yet out of dang and he animadverted very severely upon the conduct of alleges that the only subscription of the said Eliza B. Jurhel to the said paper writing, and all acts of her, tho It became the duty of the democracy, under these cir- northerly line of Forty-first street; thence easterly along cumstances, to do everything in their power to lighten sehrs David Faust, Lord, Charléston ; 34: said last mentioned line sixty feet, to the place of begin. NYork; 2th, 8 8 Lee, do. Cld 224, achra | Cf¢, On the north coast of the isiand, to the river Anses- ‘this terrible byrden. What, then, was to be done? {t | Congress in appointing a Committee of Reconstruction, de ning, together with the buiidings, &¢., thereon. said Eliza B. Jumel, in respect of such paper writing | en, Smart, Searsport. Me; LL Tapley, Joues, | 4.Pitre or Pedernales, on the south coast, The interior ‘was necessary to make ono great effort to gain control of | Claring it unconstitutional, and that a portion of theStates jouse and lot in the Twenty-secoud ward, in Seventh | made and done by her were, and each and every one oi 5 ; | Of the republic consists of mountain ranges, rising to am the government. The next step. after accomplishing | Were barred out of their’ representation by force; that | gyenue, near Forty first street them was, slaw folly and fraudulently obtaiued and pro- - (tivation of atx. thpahane tetas rota eae | this, would be to see that taxation hould not been. | Our flag was now an emblem of domination and despot- | Farm situated in Saratoga, containing about one hun- | cured by the said John Howard ee hf means of cir- 7 egg atend ~ forced on one class of the community, while another ._ Thaddous “tevers he declared to be a hoary-headed | dred and sixty-two acres, described in a deed of convey. | Cumvention, fraud, undue influence snd coercion prac- covered with magnificent tropical forests, From the on was let go free to make it oumal and fair betworn ott for etreacita Sutied Cree og a besa ance dated a ot Sopteender, 1836, made by Isaac Taylor oa phi Raed hd Fong oad See base of these mountains large plains, watered by na- man man. \pplause. gain, democracy wou econ. » houg! ’ 7 reich Set stisinpt to aieke patchwork’ of the ‘coniuurion | the course uow belug pursued by our government was | Form ca Garstogs, containing about fifty-theee acres, | Saath. i re gegen vee gett erg. cette apd of the United States for the Purpose of vrcing the negro | most imfamous. The war was commenced and prose- | and described in a deed of conveyance dated 9th of | Matilda Kiizabeth Georgina Pery, above-named as a % plains the Vega Real (Royal plain) and those of the Gown the throat of the people. (Great coring ) It would | Cuted for the avowed parpose of maintaining the consti- | August, 1836, mado by William {.. F. Warren and wile to | defendant in this action, is the only child, issue or de- | | 6th—Arr steamers Wm P Cirde, Wilmington, NC, for New Jayua, the Azua and the Neybo are the most densely. mot attempt to destroy the equality the States, bui | tution and enforcing the iaws, and now to turn ona | Madame Jumer seanae See 1a Eee of sve sald Bites 2. Teer in tho ould | Sociar gabe Aas becaetee. Mae eam | populaieds..Amssngthe tiveie, mabhel which beuttha H Fe geoph oy Seeoeeed tea) Tene | fmy.. the fear crue pa mg og toot they street, Fagen DU CAE Ge numitname wpe eartor Oh, ark Llane Rayinond. fin Bahia for | character of mountain torrents, the Great Yaqui, empty. ‘uphold the President of United States in his efforts | dealt fairly the famoghe ry pl would come again into | ance dated 16th of September, 1851, made by John Hodg- | The plaintiffs are ready and willing and hereby offer 5 a \. * | ing ito the Bay of Monte Christo; the Yuma, whose to crush the radical and ruinous poticy of Sumner and " Our glorious old flag was vecoming the symbol | man and wife to Madame Jumel, to pay, under the direction of this court, to Felice Le- mer Galaten, Joves, New | embouchure is inthe Bay of Samana; the Higvey, the his followers, and aid him by every meang at its com- | Of domination and despotism. One-third of the stars | Part of a farm in Saratoga, known as the Sadler eee dale kc et a mar te an ee W Hyneon, New Orteans; Joho te mand in his patriotie efforts to restore the Union | were falting from the national ensign into the dust. | farm, containing five acres moneys which the will pu to give to a a, as on its former basis. cheering.) Congroms was trvading under foot the great principles | certain indenture dated 11th of Novem said Felice or ber ‘The #aid Logardare, Meteod, a An aie Committees on permanent organization, resolutions, | Which the members have professed during the war. by Willlom 1. Warren a pp Apeetiny Bendy Dig reside in Franco. Md steamships W P Clyde, Btate Central Committee, eredentialz, &c., were nexi pms ae ng ld. Bh oo$ Congress by a Mam Lord, f ne wi a tee the eom; We was ptnander ear aa beg Rete ‘scheme of action whic’ jomimated nothing part; also part of t drawn up 4 . Dunning, ’ packer 3 3, New “ following permanent officers were reported and | Short of revolution and high-handed usurpation. This | and described in an indenture dated concludes with the usual legal formu! ‘The woues and : ‘wnanimousl: to:—Thomas H. Bond, Prosident; | Convention should to-day. and brand with infamy |- made between William L. is Oaks ante eee Messrs, William Marks, J. 7 Sen, Thomas Hinckley, | Such usurpation. could be no such thing a» the | frst part, and Marvin Holden of the second part; also | submitted to Judge Cierke, when he reserved his de- ' Esra T. Bennett, Lloyd E. Baldwin, Glover Sandford, | €xistence of one State which did not possessall the rights | part of the same farm, cis nnmenrre = - Mitebell H. Gna, Vice Presidents; Messrs. (. M. Holly, | accorded to other States, Any other doctrine was simply | scribed in an ii A 4 neee Lig ey Ronen T. M. Brown and H. Scheiter, Secretaries. Fevolution, > between William Ob 1 5 DI iG NEW ase raion Galisona une ob tones of goa canes, SPERCH OF HON. THOMAS H. BOND. THE BALLOTING FOR AND NOMINATION OF CANDI- | 804 Ezra Hull of the s H P P tN G N w s. TAYLOR ©0., Bankers, 18 Wall street, N ww York. Mr. Bond was condueted to the chair and returned DATES, The faint then goes on tostate that ; - ~ neared is “ a The Convention then went into an tuformal ballot for | ted LAgt Row 0, THR TINE tO foonomtzs — : Governor, which resulted In 376 votes OF this number pean ae gos pant fer te caste: To tbener BEREAN Rh i Patriotic John Sinclair, Bethiehem, , and bo was | them, THERS, corner Stanton and Cl streets, BERT ; democratic rae to Connecticut and the common country, | subsequently meminated by acclamation ax the guborna. | #8 her DAVIS, Sole Agent, 199 Chambers street, a The State Central Committes, with Hon. James Gal. | tonal candidate. above mentioned pada —— ——————— = =s 4 Aaquer At its head, was next reported and agreed to. mediately after Mr. George H. Pearce, of Dover, was | !0U a CLEARED. BIOOe CURATIVE. Tom, COME. BUNIONS, | IN j —ggedauwi men se"Waasbsraf Now Wares oa | Communes smn” * (he tose tor Rand | Sei ng wpe romance taser Wastnnn ene w re, | BEtcaR bens CAgee aac rb ™ | Sab ofa mgs, tie Conair ew { the naine of are i Maria Jones, now deceased, . | "Steamship Fairbanks, Hunter, Wilmington, NC—C Ht Pier. | 2 BRIGGS, Chiropodist, 38 and $20 Broadway. | the city of St. Domingo, the most important. | The in } HON. JAMES . ENULISH FOR GOVERNOR ARKS OF COLONEL JOMN A. ORORGR. Jamel. The said Eliza B. Jumel died without leaving . NORNS, BUNIONS, CLUB AND INVERTED Natis | Mabitants are Roman ies. An archbishop resides st ‘The nomination was made by acclamation, and a.com. | W2lle the nominations were ng Colonel John | any lawful descendant her surviving, and without leav- |, Sieamahip Albemarle, Bourne, Norfolk, City Poiot and Cord, without pati, Oe De NCR HART meee. | the city of St. Domingo, The army is nominally about Hi mittee nted to conduct him to the Conve H. George, of Concord, was for and proceeded to | ing in life her father or her mother, or any brother or | Richmond—Livingston, Fox & Co. Rice's Adinihilator eurcs coras, chilbiaing, de. Ay mail, Soe, | tWenty thousand strong. ‘The wavy consists of two core j ‘Tas Ccrentien Semipated, Wah on saleer wameag, scérens tbe Convention. said the Convention was no | sister, of any descendant of any deceased brother or | 5\°t’ Saratoga, King, Norfolk, City Point and Rich. | gna. wollen one toh hy Ay 4 The ocel of. » | assemblage of ut camp followers, tax - | sister j Eliza ot, tu _ State represents a cross ting an Bible, ror ; the fol gentlemen for the other offices — erers or jewellers, and no members of 4 ws cad toe whouen ws tan piaemn econ Givson, Young, Alerandria—lt BCrom- | 7 1VORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED WITT PUR. | founded by arms and the Nett tie, Peerie p Libre Ldeutenant cecseeeees Ephraim HL Hyde pi icity, Other good cases prosecuted without f Secretary of State Olney be seen there giving advice. ‘The times, he remarked. | and the children of the plaintiffs, William Ballou Jones 0 Patapson, Neff, Raltimore—F B Smull_ case gusta, iftion tree sad conidental °* | ted. The of the people is Spanish. The con- panne egg th ae Sere revotuuceery. a great wat and the unneorssary and Tulsa Jamel Maddon, Tespectively. The sald last |, Heamahiy Franconia, Sherwood, Pordant—It 8 Cromwell Ae HoWiin, atteneon and Usceaction te Raseun ot itetion, like that of mow Spasish American pee ay Passed away, med it plai , since death of Bliza B. — — ~ - = modell ater. Cemnperet ool several’ Tond ‘calle Mee veat, MiDesbury. | revolution still remained. The war wae the natural | Jumel, have, by thet indeatere actor the Son or duly, | nememay Nu? Sanford. Sherwood, Boston— Whitney & D2RGFS OBTAINED IX. DIFFERENT starns, | for a presitent, tobe elected for the term of four years, y ni the tite | Tesult of the acts of that disunton party who were to 1965, granted and conveyed to Nelson Chase, one of the | Ship Sail G Glover, Mahon, S —W t Cole. iegally and rithot publicity. Ail other law business | & senate of Ave and a house of eres Soe made an eloquent speech, in which he sketched the life vey ' Pp er, Mallon, San Francisoo—W @ Cole. of the candidate for Governor, describing h ha Ailing the offices of the nation, and who, through fraud, in thie action, in fee simple, as tenant incom. | man. Attended to carefully. Under: will start for the West | members. The municipalities into which the provi ’ for 4 ng him as having | corruption and taxation, were sucking the life blood oat | mon with them, certain equal tndletded shares of all tho-| - Bork Xantho, Conway, Aspinwall—Panama Reliroad Co, the [ih tnat. ta tine for thelr opening onthe | are sub-divided are organized on the busia of self-gov- ; business as a journeyman carpenter, worked his | of the breasts of ie labor! : Bark Ralnbow, Wellington. Barbados—H Trowbridge’ of this Notice ia repeated that conditions hich may De {way up to eminence by honesty, sagac:'y ‘and straight a ng people of the nation. the re e che they contain ernment. The conditions upon which for and 00! ‘over b Commiabiat ‘Gomeens ot the midst ot this trouble and alarm ho wi he ‘La’ naturalized are very liberal, and no distinction is drawm 4 Atalanta (Br), Hayden, Liverpool—Dearborn Bros, Architects Renand (fr), Raoul, Havre—Baetjer & De 2 AND 2 GREEN. vor of colored Free farms, farming aten- aided to bring on the great moat! jared to aouiiees, \ For the latter he cast hia first vole. He was the (rien ppg 9 ln a et: “Wiks taten (ins, Beeben, ettovites ink esate halen raj. aad there Fou wil The commever of the osaanry w. en ot limited, owing } Of the laborer, the friend of the poor soldier, the man THR RESOLUTIONS, a eelicilge (Br), Hooper, uenee Agr Fis, Flour ana ing elec Cheaper y to the deranged sate of the circulation and ex e in 1837 an infamous conspiracy and | The Committee on Resolutions, through their chair. ™ |" Brig Harvest Queen (Br), Penniston, Bermuda—Middleton lew Fork. One price house. Senten oe ports from this republic into the | nited combination against the humble mechanics and working | M80, announced that they were ready to report, and "8 GERMAN OINTY maNreD | Staten, during ‘the Mecal year ending June 30, 1808; rf submitted @ series of nine resolutions, which were a hion, Halifax—D R DeWolt. ILBEROS GERMAN OINTMENT—WARRANTED Lars sagen hem tan tuned i ENTRANCE OF MR. ENGLISH. yy a SA lause. ‘reai Wy Tt et nd nt ad gia Wounds Serafale pl a Biotes te giisaet’” the uae. are gourdes (piantres, dol- it —| b \ 4 a a wring, the address “at Mr. emai Mr. Kanglish | som the eatin cod’ thst any t een reves 16th Filok, 84 Pierre m ere 4 Wenberg. | &c. For sale at $8 Bowery, and by all principal druggists, i nd, balf gourdes, gourdine (quarters), cocabes (eighthe) ~ took a seat in one of the saves Sones ued signified contrary thereto is usurpation; and calls for a strict con- tow | Sober . Niohoisen, Cornwallie—A Smithers &] = ———SSsS*S~S«SEAR ‘ . — vately his intention of addressing the Convention after | #tfaction of the constitution, padi Ibs acces cams wn patti lh finn ipl steers oe the adoption of a platform The second totally disapproves of all proposed or con. be eigen 5 Van Viet, Wright, Korfolk—Van Brunt & NITORS. THE ENLISTED MEN. MEMBERS OF sue gessens Saas tla of Bam On, ot oye THR RESOLUTIONS. templated amendments to the constitution. THE WILL OF MADAME JUMES.. Schr Senator, Baker, Newport—Rackett, Tooker & Taylor. Miiece ane Som tort Youn Rte eeee iad woattend | wnat ad, R, ye a oer ‘ The Commitice on Resolutions reported the follow Rn ig Sh OS of the press couvgueemnekeae all my just debts and my a 3 jaylor. amen te teantay fen Rate he a row eas pms Ee nh wy an Mand hed elections, habeas corpus funeral expenses to be paid as soon after my decease as ? . ‘ ioe epi d That the Co and of trial by jury, exemption from arbitrary arrest and veniently done. Steamship Oty of (Br) Brooks, Li Jan | importance. come of the tyranny, Goata, tinder the const the su Sf the miniary to the Givil power, as | “Seomd—t give. sad devine uate the reoter, ctvatch fu’ m0 Dale. Beep sey faa ee POLITICAL, ~~ Shes regninea sect ics tormer olny io 1808, which must wardens and the Church of the’ Interces- 6 PM, Ins ee (. re Ee Dominickes declared. thelr indvpeed. fourth affirms the right of cach Stato to regulate | sion at in the Twelfth ward of the eRy of | steumshin, bound Ws Fed 8, a0). fon G4, parved | A” WEETING OF THR UNITRD SERVICE peg td in sn its elective franchise for itself, and that attempts to in- | New ‘8 piece of land and ia bald Wa bs tae bor} Mae ere ta te ta terere eth ti cight are viltions othe conmtaton the tweitth, ward othe. a ork, ‘ iJon | 2 ase Li nein et uo | ta aul Bd, when the he ed oe he Since ah | Sete ae nae ht sat | frm Begshe | Safe hapan Soa Fekae debt of New Hampabire is thirteen, tition adherens | Sere Lam ‘ad being 180 feet mn freut and ‘on ure | form. “a : yt | cet ach Yery sailing fact co all bonest men, who do 200 feet fa doptn. ‘And I give andl to the said | ato stat use, RP dhs Gencest Riviere to tbe, Prowtaency, the Dominicans, ent to their share of taxation. rector, churchwardens ‘gum of seventy N for | | GPW cdtienan, | Secretaries, ‘The sinth calls for @ scrutiny of the expenditures of thounind diiar, tn he ied and appt vy thom to the : Pay the war funds of the State, in order that the differ. Sn erecting on the piece of land of a on 0S ce pod rT I ae churoh building and rectory, and for ne other purpose fe ons and that of the former Dut about ugh cites Third—All the rest, residue and Be f ik C ezunes for. estate, real of what kind ath plotges to President Johnson their and be- he is to secure to all to my executors and the sur- vivor and survivors of them in trust to sell and Of sald real estate at public or private