The New York Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1866, Page 8

“THE STATE CAPITAL. SECM, VELEORAM TO THE HERALD. Loatelation New York City—Petition fer Yer New 7 the Expulston of Senater Charles Gi. Cornell, ree Atnany, Dec, 30, 1866, ‘The “ bultle, bubble, toll and trouble” of a new Uegintative session is about to be inaugurated in this bugy Wittle seat of the State government, and already the mut- ‘terings, murmuriugs, whisperings, caucusings and bam- ‘booztings, portending what is to occur, have commenced. The attenéance of members of the Senate fof the Assemmbiy is quite small as yet, as \s always the-case till the day preceding the opening of the New'Year; but the outeide pressure and mysterious power which rule doth Senate and Assembly are alrea@y visible in con- wideraie force in every part of the -capital. This pressare and this power have decided what shal! be done during the next oue hundred and odd deys following “the frat of January, and only awa the advent of the legislative wisdom of the great Empire State to give the eup degrace to their schemes and projecta, So dhe epirits of the lobby gay, or at all events seem to say, ‘as they fit through the spacious corridors of the Delevan, Monwix, amdotber temporary abodes of Senators sod Assemblymen, with countemances radinat of hope, and Jooks of such persnexive powor as might melt the victye: of an Aristides, ’a Socrates, a Joseph ora Jacob. Whether® ‘the aforesaid spirits are destined te triemph or defeat is ter tat sii!! Ites hidden in the future, 4 will not omndertake al this early day to predict either the one re- “suit or the other, but leave time 40 dell its own story. THE UNITED STATES SENATORSHIP, ‘The three most Interesting topes enyaging the atten- ‘tion of politicians aad people ia general about the capi- tal are the contest for the Seustorial boots of the Hon, Tra Harris, the race for the no less bouvrable mantie of the Speukership, and the loug talked of, but now eeri- ously threatened wiping out of the municipal govern- ment of the Empire city. The senatorial question is involved in great uncertainty, Tbe candidates appear to be about the same as last mentioned weeks ago, but the partisans of each are working so vigorously that it is difficult to foretell who will be the tor- tuvate winner, ‘The . priacipat men named are fra Harris, Noah L. Davis of Orleans, Roscoe Coukhog, Lyman fremain, T. G. Alvord, Judge Smitb, of Ontario; Horace Greeley, Congressman Sedg- Mr. Albergor, of Buffalo, Colonol McKean, of Sara, stove; T. M. Pomeroy, of Auburn, and Hurlbut. On the surface the strongest men seem to be Conkling, Harris apd Davis. Greeley appears to have few friends openly, (bit those who work for him bine that be wiil turn up wt «the head of the list when the serious work begins, They way tbat @ reaction has taken place in regard to his am- aesty lotter and that he now has more strength than some people believe. On the tirst ballet indications are that Harris will Dave most votes, Conkling next and Davis next. Some of the Harris votes will tbe complimentary and will afterwards be trans- to Covkling or Davis, or — somebod: alse. Judge Davis’ friends are working energeti- aily and seem confident that the Harris men will support their favorite after the first ballot. If this be rue Davis basa One chance, His chief strength lies among the Western members, while Conkling seems to ‘de most formidable in the central regions. The Tremain forces are looking up, and Hurlbut shows some strength. Mt gay be that some new man will come in at the weoth hour and carry off the prize. Judge Smith is mentioned as a compromise candidate. There are to be general caucuses to-morrow night of republicans and democrats, and the trial of strength there will probably devermine who 15 to be the man, ‘THE APEAKERSHIP AND CLERKSKIP OF THE BOCER. L.delieve it is zettled that Edmund L. Mitte, republican, af Grieans county, will be chosen as Speaker of the Bouse, 1 have bad two minutes aod a halt conver- sation with Mr, Pitts, and am just able to stay that be is @ small, liule bit of a body, a trifle over five feet high, but with just #8 much animation as nature could well afford enirust with so small a corpus, He speaks like 2 wm engine, has a sharp eye, a prompt way of doing things, and forms altogether a good specimen of a smart Vagkee. He was a member before, and, 1 am informed, sbowed ft imself to be possessed of considerable ability as adebater anda man of action. He is said to be well a the saeess = ehlef opponents are ‘ood, of Onondaga, and Littejoho, of Oswego. Among those aspiring to the position I may also mention Havens, of Essex; Bal- taid, of Cortland! ; Hiscock, of Onondaga; Oakey, of Kings, and Wilber, of Dutchess. These aro all republi- cans; but none of them, ex Messrs, Wood and Sottlejohp, seem to have any backbone, Some think if a combtpation of the anu-Pitts forces occurred, the Lilli- @utian Orleanian might be defeated; but it looks any- thing but, probable to say the least of it, The Wo.d men, nevertheless, show great strength and may eventu- ally win. Though the democrats enjoy their usual beautiful mi- mority, they are not without making a show of fight over the Sprakersbhip, aud there are many ambitious wouls thirsting for the honor of a barren nominatiov. Amang the names of persons I hear mentioned in con- uection with the Speakership on the democratic side, are sted mag pe E. Ph = 4 Thomas J. Crea- mer, Millspaugh, of Orange; Clinton; Jacot of Kings, and Williams, of Tiumnto.” Mr, Croamor me 10 be the favorite, if one can judge at al ith such im- perfect ‘opportunites of canvassing as are at present furnished. While on ihe snbject of the Speakership Tmay as well add there isto be also a contest about the Clerkship of (he Honss. The republican candidates are Joseph B. Cnshumn, Clerk of the las'gHouse, Messrs. Caldwell, of Elmira, Potter, of Saratoga, Underwood, of 4 DB, aud 5 Oe CLL, | TN Sie) So PLQeOMED LUGIMLATION FOR NEW YORK CITY. If the plans of (he reformers of the ¢ itizens’ Assovia- tiow and of the radwals from the raral districts succeed, ‘the city of New York will become the -ubject of t AMGds\ sweoping legislation daring the session. Agents of the Citizens’ Association are already here paving the way or their onslaught on munich institutions. As weil as ( can make ont, thew plans include tbree new boars for the city of New York, to take the place of the depariments, legislative end adminis!rat of the existing ‘metropolitan The’ Board of Public Works may oned as the first of these schemes, and pr tor the appointment by the Executive, wi of seven Comulesiogers, ive years respectively, and to be tnde- of the Sena from twe to yendemt of tho Supervisors and Common Couneil com- pletely. Sireet Co This Doar will abolish the departments of the sioner and Croton Aqueduct Board, and will be entrusted with the erecting and repairing of all buildings, Court Houses, public offices, markets, . water Works, Ke, It will algo have control of the paving, flagging and repairing of streets, the keeping { roads, avenues, parks, equares, &e. ; the I supplies and’ matelals for the public f sireets and the levying aud col- is, &o. IL i® proposed to Make this or responsible at law Mi its nets and to heavy penaities for dereletion of doty, It is ed to include Brooklyn in this scheme, and to ne inatlers to many but a copy of the Board of Publie Works Association ap- the working of this aud other schemes in New York city to about one per it now is OF WHARVES AND PIERS e the whole government of whe ex pendiius dicipate fro members, who to expenditores and « heavy — responsi on Toil charge of a power to regulate f stane or iro nod to obtain sales and leases of them a jo fhe city, whieh will diminish the amount poken Of for the pariication cS Hei tan embrvobe state a ver, ste that i¢ proposes to abotish std) a and wad cit argely werg limited in nu Sopervisors, and Intrust ther curtailed, to @ Board of Trustees, carried out of conte thay wilt Hof Control, whre ner or superunt whien were to remain in existe The members rotted up plaus throu, Le city departments ratty MUCH as they are now y the © are Sen Ezra Cor Stanford, |a Hi Aso lation to », Thome ‘olgor, in the Lower Rlayt and Chambers, besides a large tore Hone. PL TPRET COMMISSIONNR CORNELL. Jey Cornell hee not seen the end of his troubles neorion wil the street Comminionegy otice, on the appoipmen' Judge ostigator of the ‘“irrega- iminivtration. The investigation uy he avoided in New York promises to take place here, in aud artful dodging. I bave just wa a letter by many respectable merchapts doing business in York, esking for the expaltion of Master Cornell from the Senate follows :— To yar Hononane vee Sexare of cae Svar or New We. the undersigned residents of uh city of New York, rrapertfully to your beaoradl the following That 08 or about the 10th day of Ociober, 1888, the Citixen: Ansociation of New York presented to his F: Gove wor Fenton I misconduct. fraudulent abuse of r, malfeasance and tMalversation in office agai Cornell, then Sereet Commiarioner of tue city of and prayed hie Rucnlleney ta investicate said charges, and. found trae, to ‘said Cornell from said eifioe, a8 i* op the 11th of Octover, by the’ order of ihe charges was served upon hired to snawer ihe same; (hat ow ‘ne iSth of October Cornell Wrenamitied to. the erersor Shin soswer to the changes; ‘hat about the )4th of November Goreroor Fenton sppoinied James er coals com stoner to exemine the chaiges andito take tert ie Nowember lithe. Attorney | that the commissioner + the invent! “ Hy Hall on the 26h of No Wider. that on the seid Nevember 17 Coroell venigned the Pence yi Pree) Commitpiont:, Which tag rocePied ly nat New You -}foundation im. truth. The ‘ced eplenditly and saved large | people of New | The petition reai® subetantially as | Executive Chamber until ome P, M. Asan, Deo. 30-9 P. M. Later developments indicate a coalition between friends of Wood and Littlejohn on the wt is eaid that a bargain has been made whereby Little. working with great energy. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Coi.eororsme oF tae Port.—The report current in this city for three er four days past that Collector Smythe had resigned his official position owing te some alleged irregularities in bis department is wholly without Gottector is nbsent from the GY BHP the operations of his department continue as usui Tar Exicave Fraxcarse.—A petition, the text of whieh is subjoined, is now in circulation in tts city. It is published in full that persons interested fm the sub- Joc: may clearly understand it, # is.as follows ;— “To Mx Lecrtarors ov ran Stats or New Yorn: — We, the undersigned petitioners, loyal citizens of the United States and of the State of New York, believing tbat concession to the State Legislatures of the right to wittbold the elective franchise from any class of its loyal citizens is anti-republican. subversive of the in- alhenabdle rights of (be people and greatiy endangers our national existence; and, fieding this concession the second section of the proposed amendment to the constitution, do therefore pray that your honorable body will refuse to ratify any alteration in our funda- mental law so unjest and pertious, Sepory Deata—Siscutar Case. —On Thursday last Mrs. Jobn Reilly, iate of No. 79 Baxter street, died somewhat saddeniy, and the day followiag Mr. Beilly made most of the preliminary arrangements for the funeral. Having @ little leisure time, he impreved it by going to tho barber shop No. 6 Franklin street ‘to get sha After the operativa was over Reilly fainted, sank vack in the barber's cha.r, and expired ia a few moments after- wards. The hody was removed to the Sixth precinct station house, and from thence to No. 79 Baxter street, where it was laid out beside that of his deceased wife. Coroper Wiley held an inquest, when it appeared, from & post mortem examination made by Wooster Beach, Jr., M. |, that a rupture of an aneurism of the arch of the aorta was the cause of death. A verdict ito that effect was |. Deceased was forty-nine years of age, and a native of Ireland. 4 Youne Lavy Fataty Bornep,—Coroner Wildey held ap Maquest at the New York Hospital on the body of Miss Annette L, Ponten, a young lady sixteen years of age, late of No, 82 White street, whose death was the result of burns received two or three weeks since by hor clothes taking fire from the k.tcben range. The jury rendered verdict of death from burns accidentally received. Svapeixe Arrray.—Yesterday morning Robert Hamil- ton received several stabs in the face im an encounter with sm unknown man at the corner of Marion and Spring streets. He was conveyed to the New York Hos- poital by officer Murray, of the Fourteenth precinct, where his wounds were dressed. Borgtary iv Cuatuam Square.—Officer Buckley, of the Fourth precinct, discovered at an early bour yes- terday morning that the store No. 5 Chatham square had boontreken into by burglara and robbed. The thieves seeceeded in forcing an entrance by breaking open the cellar door, Sixcusan Case oy Aseavit.—Yerterday afternoon a policeman of the Twenty-ninth precinct was called into the ealoon ot Wm. Dimmond, corner of Fortieth street and Seventh avenue, where be found an unknown man tying in an insensible condition, with a severe cut on the evidently inilicted by some instrument, He was conveyed to Bellevue H and placed in care of the attending physicians. Jt ia that the map had been avsaulted, Dut nothing de@mite could be ascertained ‘rom she parties in the place. _ BROVELYN INTELLIGENCE, Axorosr Victim 10 THE Caretess Use or Kerosene On.,—Notwithstanding the daily warnings given by the publication of fatal accidents occurring from the cafolers haudting of kerosene oi), but little heed is taken thereof by the masses, who are still criminally negligent, whether through ignorance of their personal risk in vsing the fluid, or from thoughtlessness, it is difficult to say. A young lady named Ellen Alcorn, aged sixteen yeare, residing with her parents at 36 Gold street, was engag in lighting the fire at a very early hour yesterday morn- ing, and in order to facilitate matters she undertook to ur a quantity of kerosene oil fromacan which sho eld in her hand upon the material which she had al- ready ignited in the grate, An immediate explosior look place, ot api erribly burned abor* | and face, from thd o| ~ sae head fey hou Ing wile lajarl@® the dled a PROBABLY FaTaL CARRIAGE ACCIVENT.—A, ceam vf horses, owned by Dennis McCarty and driver, by Timothy Sulli- van, rap away on Third avenue ‘est greping, smashing the carriage and throwing Saflivan gut, | Ho was picked bes. ee +. ~s¥-Oighth procinct station when It was found that bis tnjarion were of a fatal char- acter and he “aq conveyed to the hospital. One of the horse, was also very badly injured. A ALL POR THe Broowiyy Onrmass.--On tho 9ih of Innuary next the twenty ninth annaal ball in aid of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylom will be held at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, This ball, which bas always been so well patronized, promises to surpass in splendor, as well as in a pecuniary point of view, any- thing of the kind which has preceded it, A few even- jogs ago the Emerald Benevolent Association held meting at their rooms, No, 22 Court vtreet, when ii was stated (hat over one thousand tickets had been sold up | to that rime. (MUSICAL. ‘The eiguteenth Sunday concert at Steinway Mall last night was attended by an immense andience. ‘The pro- | gramme consisted of selections for the orchestra from | the works of Moyerbeer, Grimm, Wagner, Rosin | Schubert, Lannor and Jorome Hopkins. Mesers. Hi and Schmitz (flute and French horn) were the soloists, ‘The orchestra played with their accustomed brilliancy, precision, feeling end expression, and the want of vo- calists was scargely felt in the superior character of the programme and its almirable rendition. A sacred concert took place last Charch of the Holy Cross, Forty.second street, under | the direction of Mr. Gleason, organist of the eburch. Madame Clara Brinkerhof, Miss Matilda Tosdt, and | jwany other eminent artists, assisted by a large aud wffl- evening at the 1s, Look part in the concert. DRAMATIC RECITATION BY RISTOAI. Mr Lafayette Harrieon aanon s that Madame Ris | sors will give a dramatic recitat) at Steinway Hall on January 8 The selections are of the most ng kind, and among the best of the great tra epertoire, A large orchestra will gedienne s ext + also be j 7 vs | THE NATIONAL GUARD. |HIKD RFOIMENT ZOUAVES, COLONKL BEND, The appeal of Captain Cox, against the election of Iieatenant George W. Harailion as Major, has been over- ruled by Brigadier Goneral Barger, commanding Second Brigade, and the election maintained in fores, Captain Cox bused his appeal oa the grounds of inolegibility of certain officers, insufficiency of notice of election, and ; th he poll wae not held in the regimental armory. | Company B, Captaln Murray, are very active in drtiling ; ip the bayouet exercise. On Wednesday evening last this efficient command had a very creditable skirmish drill under Firat Lieutenant Henry T. Allen. Colonel Bendix contemplates having several very thorough drills by division and battalion. TWELYTH PVCIMPNT, INDEPENDENCE GUARD. A parade of this regiment, undor command of Major Ward, i announced for W for the purpose of icipati ommender, Brigadi will be formed ate sen! | for January. joba Ward, | Satteriee, Captain bitlnor Imlay, aed Captain are | candidates, fhe chances are that Major Ward will suc coed to the command, YTRet REGINERY CATALEY Since the retirement of Colonel Minton the command of this eMcient Colonel Knebel. " \ittary dieeipiine in thelr improryingeh generally m advaloem shall be pard by all eet of Chrastian charity, of which the apostic says | ABODE mang others, the c ’ unset: x ‘orked 0 4 ; ’ following ished ¢: ment:— o ‘ ide! ‘section with precious, stones, or with. | that one guilty of Wis “wore than an infidel.” He was | Roiioviug the eadeus ‘New York State Volunteer Ine Srey erties throughout ike etamiey hi apes fh \ * mounted or ornanent- | Jtstened to with the utmost attention and appreelation | «titata, composed of ihe sons of deo ‘worth: MG ROUT, ANTHONY & €O. when the value is thereby increased by | throughout, and, at (he conclusion, announced that next | the warmest sympathy %0.5 : & one-third. 3 aherioon he would lecture on “The feean Yacht | 4nd Christma, we hope the efforts Of Mr. and ee ana | Gorn Reisox Devowrep 47 tHe Drrree Srayes A 1 a — hapten Sct Souihiy coapredad"s pai che srs appa Wet Sat | edna pagent’ ON TY Foe Oe a ‘a “ 5 “pts 7 behalf. ONK 20K) i “John Foley's Pank Pen, New dante iat tn abian wed vegas coh cecemmaeere: The Legney of n Dead Year. New Vora, April 17, 1808, : {ONE BOLD FEN, stampet ten Futons Pank Pen, Meee ime to the distance of the port where the vessel 6! ‘The regular congregation of St. John's Methodist Epis- ™ nara 10 nee eee. earath ine. JOHN TORREY, Assayer, Ge eted or tea temaa Te copal chureb, of Fifty-third street and Kighth avenue, General HEB. DAVIES, Ornox oF Apaus Exraxss Coweany. | the line 4 ti 1 " General J. B. SWEEPER. 2. 1808, } pf ho on Inland to teres par cen, | 22 8 Jarge number of etrangers. sepembled.althe usoat olonel CLARK. Seventh Regiment Jam weil acquainted with the process pestinaks maseking. y tun. pitlis, Liqueurs, beer, vinegar | evoning service (o hear the last Sabbath sermon of the "1 TEAPEGED, seventy dent Kegimeot, | yelag'one uf tne late uri of Roemeen Resell & Dixon. % and oil, | shall be five per centum, enched by the pastor, the Rev. G. U. Beray, on Ox. Teqmnest, pen inanufecturers. T have used John Foley's gold pens, ‘ EXPORT BY SEA AND LAND. rsh ed F | Rnd consider them without any excoption the best and most 4 d valorem shell be paid on ex. | “Ihe Legacy of a Dead Year.’ Tho preacher took for rfect gold pens pow mannfactured. HIRAM DIXON. Il) devceidiota, cmele and 2) | $80.00 TICKETS AT ONE DOLLAR BACT. AND 260,000 | Pepiont gold pans now manu teetin peer sofa, hung or walt beet, | histext the fourth verse of the ninetionn Pealw, ‘Vor | PRESENTS. BEING ONE TO BACH HOKET princes ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. pickled tongues, ostrich tes ne aghes, horns. | 3 thousand years im thy sight are but as yesterday® | HOLDER. Joux Hory, Snpefintendent 2 ome panna hi wa an melted on cough cuttle, uorees’ and cisa went bears | When it lepast, and asa watch im the night’ The dis | ener t, ROTEARS. 0. Treamenes Lanertoas Mapnens Compe course opened with a series of pointed questions—The |), PRESENTED AS FOLLOWS: i got mene oe vear is dying, what has itleftus’ Money? overly’ 1'$10 00 in Gold. a - $13,000 MeKitior, “Brmagux &Co.¢ ned, ‘athe rece ariicle, ag woll an gol and | Increasing care in bosiness matters, family rilution<? | | wwe avd Lot on Fulton avenue, Hrookivn, tree New Yous, Dec, 1806 4 OMAPTER {11-NOW TUR DUTIES ALE TO AE APPRAISED, Is ita legacy of raves? Ts it aiminished powers, tox | Of MueuMbPAne , thee Ber the taformation.of marcbanta anaothere thrscahoes Agr. & The duties shail be determined by appraisers, and | of religion; or i 1 strengthened racter and a record | id Residence and 2 Low in Uarlem, Pree of ey nity, whe may have oceaston to transact buriness roniat be reck market value in warehoase if the | of growih ‘in grace? To these questions. the roverend | rN nieuiery “2 08 | seit ies Sob Peloy, Gold Pen. Manutactorer we! woula is . the ¢ | gentleman, in eloquent repiies, deduced lessons in reli- | 4 46 that | soually for nearly tv ’ 4 nealy, aad He alluded to events that hod trapapird in. our- reenbecka, $10:eae 1,008 : yo rn non | year, and Africa, China and Japan ; cach bad ite share “David ary Before Sani 100 | ertgem of the lending mer hana and bankers of ow Yoths snd Gx the valnation | in the record, and each bore witness of progress towards emonds, Ring, ana rm, went, his character for responsibility and honorable dealing, t= he- Jed in the turiT mea | thay perfection promised alone through the gospel of if Finan Open $2 | yond question MERILLOP, SPRAGUE £00. | Christ, After a briliant but tengthy discussion of these iin atotied Sleree: 1.00 ae w ootd rite questions Mr. Esray vouciaded in an (mpressive. map adie, tore Fa D PRALBRE IN GOLD PRNS | 4 mt h it will bat noise! ore. nde. Focted Ut rater ftom eee pele 19, nether apliiieine ce. Aor yen yall ral od pee ae ng 1W Sets of Harness, $8 eneb. 990 | I beg to call your particular attention to, this eirenlar. pli, pe datle shall have bee id, or bond if iY 10 Supern ew jachines, $140 each 1000 | am the inventor and sole manufacturer of Foley's reiebrni es “ | public, unless the duties there youl, without a sound, its avenging deities ure shod with | 4/9 p ach ines, b 7,000 | Rank Gold Pi Having commenced business in 1848, with { Save been Snetption | W001. Hark | heer Low the taint chime of ils tar of ~My {amy | oct capital, have now. by perseverance and (air, howorable . - peals $ a F a come to e ing and most extensive Gold ao Gnd of + of tas totems of tahoe wo tie duouss: the tna ot BS | mawuletarer, Periecty Fes snsible, aod eujoy the r products, stamped paper money satisfaccory te the Comp. | ations end of men. Listen we the clods drop dolly oo 1) | “Re dea ess aconct coy the tacet tn qublty of guia = will be received, st Four mosiBe’ | the comin Uae of ariel grecrelions ; and. hark Guale, He | <8 1 Coeing 16.08 carats fine), bul the best, inost durable and pub- bona: merimede the seraphie chords escape through the crystal gates of | 55 5 Cisiving, tee oa meine Pri saab Tact sat there *¢ more of my ee Sietom . * Pau to * used In New Yor wn that ‘othe in tinea | aye renege aie, ee he oS es. . 1 y a pyre t ample means, s . be Maegan Cave cad Sinape at | Mendeenes Tew Dears Beowasen's ben. | men and nearly twenty yoore’ expmiocen you way Tay SR erae ot een eink ak weNihcatsg | Tho caption of this article was the subject chosen for | 95 phiiographic Aliuine 1.000 | s:pon every Pen and Pencil beating my naine, being 3% per. Sf metaiic deposit on the bank of his province: ‘The ne. | discourse by Rev. Henry Blanchard, pastor of the | jun Copies ifatrated Hs seg | feast ti powible for suen Taciiies and experience Wepre ° 7 each. nen, ri it be roseivate Charch of the Restoration, Brooklyn, last evening. The porta Peon. Pom 3000 | — \onr business Is solicited with the assurance that (ye rr j reverend gentlemen swid the present was the time to Fabio Ree woeens poet oon #3 sult will be fo sour Interest ae well ae tone ot SRE a Took back Over our acts of the past year and resolve to | 1000 Call Bells and Plated Full Kutver. $9 each “— he tn paper moury of that provin ar valo®, | tive a betier life, He thought there was more or less hg bales - th. a STaee aiid such time as ite liqatdation of funding cam Ye provided | hy io call making on Xew Veer'e Day, from the | (Torts of pram aut GOLD PENS, MAne, 18. Merchandise havin idated its import dues at prc encpen men fem nae En people to ne Boxee. Music Bosca, Fret POLEY'S SPLENDID GOLD PEXS AND PENeHLs. i any of the custom houses oi the repubile may be they were entire strangers, und ® pretension Dlaaren, Mteeet Pine an — a iabeiinD } freely throughout (he whole territory of the same; tram’ | friendship when they had no eich feeling im their oa 1 hidte Whine Lm KLEGANT GOLD AND SILYE! . fi sit by land is prohibited to all merchandise oa whieh the da- | hearts, os ee — i Ges Temain unpaid. except only euch a® arrive io transit for a { A Wotnss'by Kid PEN HOLDERS, IN ‘the port of Cor Brazilian re oo io ‘Tames, Writing Cases, — OAK. F Uruguay, tia 4 reckon | ‘s!80 THE FREEDMEN. { desk ‘ wn PEARL, IVORY, BBONY AND © ' gous from Paraguay in and Federa- BOC 2- OMEIAA YAOVOM GIasan ANOY wane Ahad will feoilitate their labors is highly worthy of motice oe ‘wall 00 of extensive patronage One of the most important — inventions of the present age is that of a pen that posssexte "he mosegeary qualities of firmanegs in mark and durability in we, ae Baez, who was lately in this city, The General is m an exile from his native fand; and {t wil therefore be Pro-eminently such are those of JOHN FOLEY, manu~ ‘Wat justice to briefly state the cause of his expatriation, facturer of fine Gold Pens and Pencils, No. 109 Broadway. ‘and to show that so far from belmg an ambi ‘Thelr superior value is tested by the long time he bas Lean ntriguer, bis career has been a continual sacrifice ‘engaged in our city in thetr manufacture. h,/ Wo, the subscribers, wilo Know the value of' Poléy’s Peus from constant use of them for a uumber of years father was one of the leading actors in securing cheerfully recommend them to these whe wish for the besh independence of the island in #808, A résumé of end thetd pirtein GS Pen Ghar vente a connection with the politics of St. Domingo would show = that be bes never acted by partisan intrigue, but tm t Signed by the following prallpmen and over 1,00 others:— assuming the Presidency of the republic has done g0 at . “ wo Avavat, Dec. 80, 1868, NE. Wi Nat N the spontaneous call of his countrymen, and when its | men, — ection ‘among sinners. aon not Pipe tee tae fred y oo a Sto: ‘Bank. litics had become so disordered as to demand the | saints because they belonged to the congregation R. Dresenco of a man of recognized” ability. On | of the church, Sauctty: was of very;valom:|, may years, Snow to, the depth of dl Ly two of these occasions he was called to his high | growth. Thero. was great great crime vy.” 4 cs office from voluntary foreign retirement. In 1849, on Sa this city. Was that tho fault of the THE Mi : 0} his. retara’ froyn Franoe-vhore he ‘wogaisted ihe frst church? No, no. The church: reasomed: with: them, ¢x- We MURDER IN HARTFORD. x t recognizing the Dominican republic, he was in- | postulated with them, and if they didmot»lsten to. her ‘Two Germans Arrested Saspictlen of | 32°. vited by the unaninous voice'of the public ‘to the head | voice, she cut them off from her eacraments, but there. * an ¥ affairs, and was. elected without opposition. ‘He was | herpower ended. On the divine side, the church was | Having Committed the Deed. t President ‘until 1852, and ig these four years the Pre: on the side she wan imperfect, as abe Harrrorp, Dac. Lo, Sy e ROB reneblic 2immational prosperity more than at to deal stoners, the: and the bad. The | | Theodore Meister and Henry A. Smith, two Germans JO! any per:od in its history, as was testified by Mr. Chow- | church was a mixture of good and evil, according to | residing in West Hartford, were arrested at thei: wg bourg, the British Consul in San, Domingo, in his stans- | Chriat’s idea of ‘the church; The reverend gentleman | dence on Friday last, on suspicion of impli Ww tical report to hi ernment. and benoficent, py fos ope renee arioart in theearly 4 af the 7 the murder of: Luther G. Thompson, at) BR. A in his administration, and his jadgment matured by an | c! and having alluded to the passage in it.| im October last, They were taken: before) court eres FORD, Canhier regain nse ptm of ion nie" | Satta te ay oe Sass waar lea | La bt at appre ame secant |S, FEIN, cot Coen na ak reason for in the of a nation in wi wi SAA y was one of oe Targa landed proprictors,. ‘He retired in in | Wal hog sin: Cashier Rank of America, 1853, and resided abroad until 1856, when, owing to the L ul . e renewed disturbances, he was again recalled, not only by % the popular voice, but by the national Congress as & f 2 ™ body, and by the wish of tho foreign consals and even | propérly so called, were not as numerous in the six- ‘along ir wi on the fy Ass'n. ‘ by public men who hod always been his political ene- | tecnth century as tbey were at other times. When | evening of the murder have caused much. speculation, | \Y a Banking. Apeion mies, 50 universal was the recognition of hie public ser- | errors sprung up the church had, by her couacils, the.| and finally led to their arrest. Rg. ‘Banking own. tices ana good government, Power to repress. those errors; and nere he 1m ght be - —— ES Hationallanie After the expiration of his term President Baez re- | permitted to say that from thes» couucils spraug the | * UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT OF Dio. 4 ah visited Earopo, and was there during the Spanish ocen- | system of representative government. Having dwelt —— Ww. ‘Bank. pation of St. Domingo, On the abandonment of that jll- | "pon the establishment of religious orders in the time of ne CurvELasD, Deo. 30, 1866. R. 4 fated expedition by the jarda, in 1864, Dominica | St Francia and St. Dominio, Father Hecker spoke of the ‘There wit] be no Jannary term of the Wmited States | 4 Nat, Bank. was left in a deplorable condition. The various branches | Council of Trent, quoting the opinion of Mr. an | Court for the Northern district of Onio. If the judge a N Bank. English Protestant writer, that that council was com- posed of learned, eminent mea, who sought after the truth in the matters tha’. came before them for examina- tion; and he (the reverend tieman) aflirmed, without fear of contradiction, that all the abuses that existed at the time of that council had been wiped out by its decrees and now ceased to exist altogether, Luther attacked the ale of i dulgences, and in doing. so he d.d right; but whil made that aliack be admitted the appointed in time the term will commence the first Tuesday in February. for the Northern district of Onio has decided ce steel spores imported from Canada and seized by the autbori- Dporseasion of hind party who purchased thew 1s good at party who them io faith; therefore they have been released. of fadustry by which the little republic had thrived were nearly ruined, and a condition of anarchy reigned in the islan Pimental, who had taken an active part in the expulsion of the Spaniards, was elected President, but was presontly overthrown by Cabral, who, without ever having rend®red any public services’ except to slaughter & convoy of sick Spanish soldiers at the close of the war, at La Cancla, now usarped the supreme power. tween these and other contending factions Dominica was fast relapsing into just such a condition of MISCELLANEUUS. anarch; right of the Chureh to grant those tndulgences Acentury | ~~. An vane ARAN NANA ALARA A A as poor Mexico bas attained after her long war for Celt. before Luther beara sc pn ecry Sache retern es A —BEAUTIFUL FACES AND HANDS. = 4 preservat‘on. abuses 7m the contre e . — es Tt was then that all patties turned again towards Baez | itself. Having dwelt upon the position Luther lost as a EGHe OPO ATT LICR SH. =) as the only man combining all the precy tpe gle larity | Teformer by stisexing the church which was divinely THE GEAUTIBS OF" bi tinea SND'7EB ROSS. a at home and friendly relations abroad for the ion | constituted, having wiibin itself the means of correcting JARED'S “EMAIL DE PARIS” FOR THE B SKIN. fell bangs ee a, siege = Rincon at i poo a oedypeyen gp ine aaeee: Lag by THE £NOORSED AND DELICATE BSAUTIPIER. = irgnent. Tomiie to Tete ne fei | unless oak Lene enn stating. saat “Eroceiantions wae Premed hag t fe ng lancer nent poeekies he landed at Curacoa in November, 1865, where he was | divine right of kings—a principle always opposed by | to'vreuneaniienis seoadtie Gentes ahaa ms met by the principal public men of St. Domingo, in- | Catholic divinea, who maintained the principle of rea- its. soundness, les, tan and ali Ins. Ca. cluding a commission of fourteen, especially deputised | #0n and free will in man. — Protostant in tts princi- ve under its use. and pimples block spscus apd amallpox Co. for the pui among whom were the Chief Vicar, | Dlea, was opposed to light apd liberiy. it had spread | ma sane qulekiy am f aneenaly eracieaie®s It is nai miptaal Tas. Co. Senor Pina, one of the Judges of the Supreme Court, & | civil zation, allow him to say that nations were civilized | Pein Powder nor whiting. Ite usp Is not een ¢ se ales é deputation from the National Congress, and numerous | before Frotestantiam existed. It was not true that Pro- | tors he ity and the rose whenever it is applied, , mallitary men, among them Generals Contreras and | testantism, by means of ite doctrines, was tbe means of | ji1Ie of the merctricious about it, that you may. I you pro- . RANKIN, Scoretary Fulton Fire Ins. Co, ‘abial. His reception at St. Domingo, fally confirmed reading light and truth, The reverend gentleman | fer, npply it at night aud remove it when ip the |. MILTON SMITH, President Arctic Fire Ins. Co. tho promises of his friends, It wasa scone of lar | spoke for nearly two hours. morning. Itis a trans‘orming appliance, nota pamt nor a | JOHN W. CHEENY, Secretary Brooklyn Fire Ins. Co. ‘ enthusiasm until then unknown in the island. He dis- We ay aie x C8, A: ¥. WILMARTH, Vice President Home Fire Ins. Co. er embarked amid the cheers of thousands, who bore him | Wine at New Year’s—Sermen by Rev. Jas. B. | 1, 13ABGAU, 224 rosteny DEMAS BARNES & CO. aod Life Tos. Vo. in triumph to tho cathedral. The Congress which had Dann: is F.C. WELLS & CO. General Agents, i WM. H. ‘ork Life Ins. Co. the powrr at that tire to act in the matter proclaimed x mon was deliveted terday evening at ‘A m3 xe =e ~ GEO. commonwealth Fire Ins, Co. ; General Baez President of the republic, and he at once er’ iv yesterday evening at Lyric BSOLUTE LEGAL DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM | WM. KE VENT, Treasurer New York & N. Maven RR. Ca ‘5 commenced to reorganize the shattercd affairs of the | Hall, corner of Forty seventh street and Broadway, on the courts of xeveral States; no fee, cost or ehurge of | WM. K Seorstery Mnsets Contra &, K: (0. a¢ rate yi’ tad hardly been, in office five months | «Wine a: Now Year's,” by the Rev. James B. Dunn | "7 “M4 UnleH Cerri. cian at Law, MIa Brondway. us MPAs when , who, as above shown, been one Sma 2 = nla BUTTERFIELD & UO. of the deputation to recall him, having become | H¢ said it had been customary for many agos, through- (OOBNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JODNTS AND ALL | WELL FARUO & CO: * d'ssatisiied with the refusal of the President to } out the whole civilized world, to devote the closing days Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr, ZAURARIE, No. 700 NITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY. i soap ae fa a bia ag eg of the old year and the opening days of the new one to | Broadway. cS TLVARUS COBB de, New York Ledger. e country ul io fay raf a per > - A rebellion on the frontier, and thtcateued vaneein deluge | festivity and social enjoyment. By the younk expecially | P)IVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW YORK NORD, Rowe Here 00h, Tames ¥ the country in blood. This attompt, however, failed by | this season was regarded as one in which the restraints ll... nena ‘Consullations free, 3. HOWES, Arenme co. the prompr action of the government 1a capturing 84a | which usually bound them might be freoly cast aside, | and Counsellor, 78 Nasmau street. 4 4 ITTENDEN & CO. Juan and Lag Matas. But soon after a second rebellion | and in which they mi>bt indulge unrestrictedly in feast: soy ene ap 4 MIGGINE, \ broke ont in Santingo, and was ead to have originated | igg and in Bacchaualian pleasures. It soemed to bs | (OLDEN WEDDING WINE. IN QUARTS AND PINTS, ante @ CO. with Pimenial. Actuated by his usual caro for the welfare of his country, the President preferred to retire from the famous vintage of 184.—This wine stands far ahead of any otber spa ‘kling wine produced country. At the solleitation of many Amenean residents of Paris this wine.will be prominent MoKILLOP, FAIRGHILD & PANSHAWE. TO BPATIONERS, JEWELLERS AND BOOKSELLERS. generally considered that any little elips or errors or mistakes which, in et ican ot m-rrymaking, might be committed at overlooked time were to bo in the Paris Exposition of o— arena, and having specified his reasons in a leiter to low ade | 1857 fe eciti he finest productions We cheerfully recommend POLEY'S GOLD PENS to thew Pimental, then Minister of Interior, he ot Hts | 1 E peactice, on che closing Basta at the Grpanig | chan pegne ditnicisof France,” a oe Gated Lest ae last : Gr Bigpond oe to mg where, until | vear, to tay @ few words in reference to D. P. HOLMES, 40 Beaver street, wade. We bave sold them for years; we arémore than sate recently, aa tiv setirement in It . ee a ee i ong felontifc pursuits, to whieh hia suudious habits mea cul, {pes mrenee “soemmasi the eae fa PPM DevanteRs NEW voRK state VOLUNTEER | ted; 141s pleasuro to, praise such good pens, and that, tivated mind are eminently adapted. Dominica was thus thrown again into astate of an- archy. Pimental seized the reins of government, bat ‘was 800n ousted by the intr)guas of Cabral, who held the. supreme power until Inst September, when a general election was held for President. A large majority is known to have been gwen for Baez, particularly in the ‘0, at reasonable prices. We are well acquatnted with Mr_ Foley, Me has been remarkably successful, and. i* now the leading gold pen inanufaciurer; a Jo business with, and always accommodsting. INSTITUTE, 629 BROADWAY, NEW YORK IN AID OF TRE DESHITUTE AND ORYIAN B8ONS the prevailing custom of ofering wine and other intoxi. cating beverages to visitors on New Year's day. Mi Dunn then presented ip an eloquent manner the evils of intemperance, and earnestly om apa his hearers by discountenan “ing in every way and upon all occasious ‘the use of intoxicuting liquors, to help on the cause of pleasant, reliable mao to teousners and virtue, A great deal had been stated Cy io epurtments of Azns, Bani, Sento Domingo: Wises, | Tretho orcas sbott the benedcal results thal would occur oF Ot a ee ie ae ee 1» Macori ‘ ates y Cabral had these yotes thrown out on the srornd that, | 19 papa rs! lupin cha he wee Tekeer VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS ANP SATLORA, York than that of al! other pold pens combined, 1s the best | being away from the country, Bacz could not be consid | ment however had been tried at the bopinuing of the « Gnidia proof of thelr superior quality apd Satish, ; aR a fandidate. Caray, ys frandulontly lected, temperance movement, and had proved an utter and oe 2 Crane continues to hold tyrannica eb hindre melancholy failure. THe nse of the m'ldest intoxicating PROMENADE Concrer GRASSES POT EPL: Mastonere the friends of Pex have been, arbitrarily banished from | iiquors crested f taats. or glponger nen, abt bad Yes —— T 3, O eladiontone matieen. the island, and are now destitute in Panama, Porto Rico, ! "9 waahs pas inany & promisihy FOwg mah fo JOHN M. KURNBT, Station Colon, Chagres, along the Spanish Main and inthe United | 3"\runkard’s grave. The only safe course was total PRESENTATION B.A. KINGSLAND '& CO. States, One of the brothers of General Baca has been | gystinonce, and no Christian zealous for the sa-vation peti RY AMSTICE & chained in.a dungeon at 8t. Domingo since last June for | of souls could hesitate one moment to wake a trifling Wid, BE GIVEN AT THE TS gions oe! bi of sae sings ie reinstate his brother. self-deriial if by that menus weaeeee might be removed | é rar onan wv O08 « ‘sw Yorn, Doc. 20, 1866. ANTILLES, from the path of ap erring brother. ' NEW YORK STATE ARSENAL, ITCH, Stationer. i Rites: be corner of Sevcnth avenue and Thirty-ffth sireet i Aha SOUTH AMERICA. eosiay em eee micah Paiam thet PBURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 4 1967, rgd a Fe naann nnoe *: ery | — Hh 1 Rev. Charles B Smyth lectured io a large and very at7 o'clock. AN & IVERS; 4 i nos Ayres—Important t . - i eal vt ppkaane the Plat . 3 1 respectable congrgation in te Everett Rooms yest-r- This institation, founded by Colonel and Mrs. Young Cor | F- & TANMOR. Statloner, - 1 “fe day afternoon, on “Ty pOtcisy in Churches and Iufdelity | she purpose of aratuitously educating the sons of deceased | LAM era MACKAY, Stationers {Paqnstated tor, Tex 2am, Yom Bande Lypmp. SE Sigte,'| tay Sete oe was de peevteloy exsmente soialere aia acaman of the Cnited Slave, was removed last pid ‘sLasN, Statler : in the Second Degree,” &o., ions! : ing trom Deposit. WN. ¥en resent 2 P The folloming revenve tatit has been ofBciatly promul- | Oy ne frst part he chose for bis text the fifth chapter of | iseation, corner of Fifth, acepue and Beveniy sixth street, | Si 4ignt LANE. Statione. 4 gated by tho Argentine government : — Z New York, where it has bees mn daily to tue inspection MITCHELL & IXAS, Stationers, The Senate and House, of Deputies of the Argentine | Matthew and twentioth verse, and on the socond thes] the public, the cadets giving » pablic dress parade daily to | MITOMBLU & SRICAS. St Ration, in Congress assembled, enact:— imiring thousands who visited them in connection with | ‘\j 4/4 4N, SHERWOOD fifth chapter of First Timothy and the Central Park. the adi their vinite to x in the fourth year of success! Anricur 1. ver, stamped or in bullion: boos, | Qaoting from different verses in the sixth and twonty ‘This institute f Je Fourth year of succes peraton. Row per. ae £y species, [res iruits jen, im: | third chapters of Matthew, from the fourth chapter of ) At lash whan Mr eosin endorsement, ia popnt Sravionans, No. Nanay Sewn. | ce corn and corn flout brought inte the couatey by land, | Fitet Timothy, and the third chapter of Sesond Timothy, | ji"is note mere home of the frlendices oF ordivary orpran tibet sien Celaaarely bapeeee tb eee ee et ted to gent Tree entve'to | he argued that the bypocr sy of ancient tunes was repre- | axslum, buts military. Institate, where the soos of officers cratncee Vaslocss with, books merchants and, ineusanes } seeds for acricuiturn. as also to such article idce | sentative of such modern profession in churches as js a ne ay a ove p nae he companies, keeping a large a f gold pens or to be intended for the Divine service ex teen im mere osenta'ion and show, to the negleat of the | “tt Ire en et Painnteer Institive, second only to | Various makers. Finding, Folct's f y Qeegek: he, pestis te eueten of, parlehes..se ee ecnpaean Pour, and of such duties as otherwise might prevent in- | west Point. will be open to the reception of rupils or cadets | Sale of others, we found ii to our tnleross © few years ago te confraiernlties in charge of sald chorches: to instruments or] Temterance, gambling and olher immorulisies wich | Wont Pott, will be open fo che nrcepnion of muplls or cadels | Sell hem exclusively, and now after a tt seven youre plouails for ecientite purposes, to machines for amalgamal, | ofven arise irom indigeuce and illiberality. He heartily | the published requirements and ronstiution of the ins hr an oe to the furniture and tools of immigrants, as weil | approved of Judge MeCoun’s decision, and oxpiained | making it infact a national Institute for all desery Mae Foley's Bank Gold Pens the best and mom need exclusively for their | “iufidelity In the second degree’ as having uo relerence | *dvantages. ealable pe: rly for banking and in- in a practical As we sell a lor number of gold pens, We havedgven ruck attention to the same, We Uheverore tu this market, pa ny secret society, bat as consisting adets have been honored with the tran ‘— clon and consigned Wo iracit or the Oriental bite. General Howard Counults with the Episcopal SPLENDID GOODS FOR ing . Waking 1m che apa ognte 291 0p eae Orders Repu' ' ‘Aer. 14, law shali be in foree from January | to De- Bishop of Louisiana on the Religions We ft uns a nol ADF. “Bese in las Aliaton Hail of the Congrese, at Benes Ayres fare of the as gat Views ona iite from $1 to #8, na registered letter Suitable for Kaa yenuemen on the Mth of September, 1885. ee ALAIRA, pies 4 ah ES GOLD MOUNTED RUBSRR TEN AND reNene Ml, Hi, Gowns, Secretary of the Senate. Berean, ben bea’ twee Interyiows with t Rermo Vanetay | Secretaries of the House. Wilmer, the new Bishop Touisiana, respect. EBTorD \ , Ofiinlly promolgated by the Treasury on Octoner 3, 1986, Ing the ralgnons care of the freedmen. FOLEY® GobD PRNS REINO THE BRST AND popes = maT pent, hed communication jaan its iikety y thet a plan of CHBAPEST. ; ‘The Will of Grimn Tayler Protested—Navi- a ee oom Will be developed which wil | ALN, vow York. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TINE GOODS, vv 1 gation in the Ohle Partially Guepended on ts ae APANESR HAIR STAIN COLORS NATURAL FROM $1) TO $10 EACH. " Account of Ice, a&e. Deo. 30, 1868. THE BUFFALO FEMIARS. deve operas & ate | pur or ie NEAT MOROCCO BOXES, SUITABLE FoR The wil of the late Griff Taylor wes protested yen — w CO. 118 Franklin sireet, dod all PRERENTS. 5 t . The total value of the at Brtraco, Deo, 34, 1806. -_—— ents - SEN y ‘$1,080,000. The legatees are ‘The Fenians are to have imposing coremonies bere on gu.yzR PLATED URNS, WINE ranpe, couy. For wala, st Wholesale and retail, ly all fnvt claes stm pono Some small sums are douated fact ree ween, at TRAM YO! 0 Jobn street. pears gO hg HAIR GLO8® AN) the Y D towers oud: Jewellers, at manufacturer's prices, ead at ihe } wore nud saleerdoms, 169 Hrowdeny teat } 4‘ 3p secount of the ew! balr in DEM yes 2 00. of Ks “ TELE O00. 1 P ; AS JON POLS