The New York Herald Newspaper, January 1, 1867, Page 4

- NEW YORK HERALD. sansl Gide’ Hiinare, ‘The Reorganization of the Domecratic Party. After the scrub. race. for the Presidency he- tween Jackson, Adams, Crawford and Clay, in Er ~ was American yachts in the race across the Atlantic island, came in with enow and rain and slush, | has caused rejoicing throughout the The yoar 1866, which, on this EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR ! 1824, there being no choice by the Electoral ds widcesivcccos meen are has gone out vellod in a snow storm worthy | country, press and people everywhere | College,and no candidate having a majority of | sr. Ashiey, Chairman of the House Committee on OFFIOR N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STB. } “the pitiless coast of Labrador.” Ithas been | speak of it pride. All feel that it iss | States in the Honse of Representatives, a | Terntories, has remained in this chy during the present eee an eventful year, gloomy in ite beginning, dark | triumph of science and seamanship for the | unton was made between-Adams and Chay, | Tes attending to committee business, He has pro- pared s bill, to be reported on the reassembling of Con- through which the former was chosen President, grees, having in view the reorganization of the Southern Clay being exclude from the contest by the | states, not, however, remanding them to « territoral terms of the constitution. John Randolph, of | condition, bat recognizing present arrangements until plain terms, and whose biting sarcasm generally hit. the truth, denounced the bargain as a ‘coalition Between the Puritans and the black- legs, and declared that it would never prosper. THE DAILY HERALD, published every day én the year, ‘Fownceats per copy. Annual subscription price, $14. THE WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday, at Five and stormy io its ending and stormy through- out among many of the nations of both hemi- spheres, It has been marked in Europe by Prussian victories which will rank with the Greatest of the first Napoleon, and by s rectifi- cation of the map of the Continent which will probably be more enduring than that of the old Holy Alliance of fifty odd yearsago. Prus- aia has been enlarged from » second to a first rate Power, Italy has been magnified to s State of twenty odd millions of people, Aus- tria has been shorn of her strength end humili- nation. We say the three yachts; for while the Henrietta won by # few hours, the contest was 80 close that we may well feel proud of all, The race was so good, so admirably managed and contested, that it gives us some- thing like the impression of « fine neck and neck race between the best blooded horses, From the evening of the first day the yachts did mot see one another till they arrived at Cowes. They crossed three thousand miles of the trackless and boisterous ocean, subject to all the secidents of winds, currents and terrible Milch cows were unchanged in every particular, being Gull but quite steady at $50 $120. Veal calves were ot essentially changed at 100, 8 193¢0. for fair to good, and 180. @ 133¢0, for prime, The market for sheep and lambs bas ruled rather firmer, under a large falling off tn the receipts. We quote sheep at Go. afc, and lambs JOB PRINTING of every dacription, also Stereotyp- mg and Engraving, neatly and promptly executed at the ewest rates. To a T3sc. and fair to good 6%0.a7%0, The total receipts were 4,061 beeves, 36 mlich cows, 306 veal calves, 11,295 sheep and lambs and 23,300 swine. Votume XXXIE..... Ne. 1 ated in every way, and the French army, after | weather, amd yet they all reached the point decide iF for the present session, at least, almost tos <= eighteen years of occupation in the protection | of destination with only a few hours’ difference _—. 5: auvsnumyts vais Rvreaxoox axp vENINe. | ,,"™,,le,Legilaare emotion ot Atbenr t-ty. | (ru Holy Rather, has ot last boon withdrawn | In nme. ext to our groin tht bey The movement ineagurated againet the aetioual bunk BROADWAY THEA) E._ Broadway,uvar | Broome tlle Sitiag alesis Gr Ga Scaealen Ae from Rome, The temporal kingdom of the f made the voyage.in so short « time—in stexm- Executive Pardens. caucus of the republicans last ‘Mr. Potts was nom- timated Per Speaker and Mr. Caldwell for Clerk. At the caucus James Lord, of Monroe, was nomi- nated for Speaker and N. Denoyelles, of Sclioharie, for Clerk. Our correspondent at the State capital gives this morning résumé of the probable tenor of the Governor's Message. at iy o'Olock—tue Vicriea, HRW YORE THEATRE, Broadway, oppouiie Now York DODWORTH’S HALL. 86 Broadway.—Proressoe Hi wut Puarorw mis Minacies.—Tas Heap ™ rue Ate Murrow om Paro, CLINTON HALL, Astor piace.—Y4Lexrixe Vouspan, @nsat Forrsanowin Mine, ven '_@AN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. Browlway, the Metropol, Howat rate Ermorcar Rireneaus: bg or ANOLN@ AND RLBSQURSOF ALLING CuPiDs VIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, Nos. Speaty fourth street —Bopeo i's Muteraete eestor imerecisy, Baltaps, Buniesquas, &0.—New Year's Cas, i Pope, which dates bebind the empire of Charle- magne, will be marked by. the historian from 1867 as contracted within the shadows of St. Poter’s and the Vatican. i Sueh are the leading events on the European continent embraced in the calendar of 1866, and the end is not yet. In the East an@ the West, and in the centre, kings, emperors. and dynasties rest upon the erust of a volcano;: the elements of combustion are at work and a grand eruption may take place when least ex- pected. Napoleon, intent upon his great In- dustrial Exposition, still cries “the empire is peace,” while industriously preparing for war. Baffled and checkmated by Bismarck in refer: ence “to the lands along the Rhine,” worried and badgered out of Mexico by Seward, and clipped of his progtige among the French peo- ple, he has a difficult and delicate game to play; while England, though successful in smothering the Fenian movement, stands per- plexed, if not appalled, by the really formida- ble revolutionary agitation of John Bright. Thus much for the Old World. And whit of the New? Mexico throws the book of Don Quixote and Sancho Panza, the adventures of Munchansen and the travels. of Gulliver com- pletely in the shade. Poor old Spain bas been sent off with a broken leg from: Chile and Peru, and the imperial giant of Brazil and his confederates have caught a Tartar in the pugnacious “little Jack” of Paragnay.. With the Fenian flascos in Nova Scotia Jand Canada the Irish republic set up at Union sqnare has vanished, O'Mahoney has retired, Roberts has fallen from grace, and Stephens has gone to parts unknown, and so have all the collections from poor Irish workmen and chambermaids for “the men in the gap.” Those investments were simpiy of the order of Slievegammon and the South Sea bubble. And, what of Southern restoration?’ With: the opening of the year 1866 there wore eleven Southern States oxeluded from Congress, at the end the number is reduced to ten. Ten- nessee, in, adopting the constitutional amend- ment, has:come in. The great North, from the Penobscot to thé Sacramento, has endorsed this test of restoration, and it must go through. At the rate of one State per annum it will only take ten years to finish the work, and this, perhaps, all things considered, will be fast enough. A revolution of fixed facts is one thing, but a revolution in fixed ideas. is another. And when the Supreme Court of the United States, in the Dred Scott decision has fixed in the Southern minds the sbsurdost ideas of Southern State rights of s2venty years preaching and practice, we have a chronic disease which can be cured only by time and patience, But what if the Supreme Court is relied upon South to upset this constitu- ship time, we mey say—is the fuct that all Americans fee? of, that they came in so near to one. t, Though the Fleetwing and Vests lost the -race, they achieved « suc-{ amd Morrimey. We: doubt whether this ar- | confederate servite, who have been pardoned under the cess unpresedented in navigation. Allis due | ramgement will terminate any better than the | amnesty prociametion of May 29, 1865, The list containe to American science, seamanship, daring ané enterprise. To the ¢hree capteins, Samuels, Thomas and Deyien, all men who have worked their way up from the forecastle, fs the honor mainly due of conducting the yachts;not forgetting, however, that which is due to their able assistant officers and well trained seamen. To the science and skill of American shipbuilders we owe the admirable construction of these beautiful and swift ves- sels. The rejoicing in this country over the race is equalled by the astonishment and admiration of the people in Europe. A short time since one of our splendid new war vessels, the , Miantonomoh, with the Assistant Secretary of ‘the Navy on board, created a sensation at St Petersburg and other: ports of the Old World. She is a magnificent specimen of Americen. shipbuilding, and gave: the Europeans an idea of the science and power of the United States, But the excitement and ovation over her appearance have-been:eclipsed by the appear- ance of the yachts at Cowes. While there was great deal of interest manifested on her arrival, there was something official and formal about it; but the sudden appearance of the Henrietta, Fleetwing and: Vesta has created a spontaneous burst of surprise, admiration and good feeling. The English of all classes, from tho sovereign on tlie throne to the peasant, received these little vessels, their able com- manders and crews,. and: the spirited repre- sentatives of Young America. who put their yachts in the race, in the most cordial manner. Englishmen, justly proud.of their own yachts, ‘and claiming to be the first yachting as well as maritime people in the world, are generously aroused at this daring and gutocesstul feat of a rival nation of their own gace. It is said that they are disposed to contest the laurels won by Young America, and that a person near the throne is going to enter the lists for the champioaship.. The French, too, have entered into the excitement and were preparing to give the yachts and those connected with them a grand ovation. This hearty admiration and good feeling will spread probably to other parts of Europe. Such have been and are likely to be the-immediate re- sults of the ocean yacht race. The effect, however, will not be confined to these temporary rejoicings an¢ courtesies. We shall see it hereafter in a revival of generous maritime rivalry and in shipbuilding on im- proved models among different countries, and particularly between England and the United Our Panama correspondence is dated December 22. Mosquera had issued a decree confiscating all the church property worth confiscating. He has also issued an order to seize all the cannon and munitions of war pas- sing through his territory for any of the South American republics. He declares all bis ports open for any of the belligerent countrics in that quarter of the world to bring prizes ito, the case to be adjudicated by his courts, The bishops of Panama and Santa Martha were to leave the country under an edict of banishment for refusing to subscribe an oath proposed by the goneral government, “The Jacmel packet, sailing under Amer- ican colore, arrived at Aspinwall from Singapore re- cently, and was seized by the United States Consul on suspicion of barratry. On an examination of the papers ‘8 plain case was discovered and the vessel will be sent to the Colfector of Customs at New York. Our Callao, Pern, correspondence is dated December 14. Colonel Prado has been re-elected President by a large majority. The rumor regarding the loss of the United States steamer Lancaster is supposed to be false, as the Chilean papers make no mention of it. Five ono hundred pound Parrott gups had arrived from Panama. ‘The new guano islands had proved @ success. A revo- tution had occurred in the city of Mondoza against the government of Buenos Ayres for the purpose of dis- solving the Argentine confederation, and the insurgents had taken complete possession of tife city. The Chilean Minister of Foreign Affairs. had arrived on the 9th of December for the purpose of arranging for the Fronch and English mediation in the Spanish question. The Chilean and Peruvian fleets were stit! at Valparaiso. In Uruguay, Flores had declared himself dictator for another year. Three of the Spanish vessels had arrived at Rio Janeiro. The United States steamer Watereo had arrived from Panama. Ont Mexican correspondence is dated Vera Cruz, De cewber 17, and Chihuahua November 23. The Winooskt was there searchiag for the Susquehanna, having des- patches for Sherman, She was to havo left on the 17th for Tampico, and thence intended ‘continuing her search to Matamoros. There was nothing doing on the Part of the Freneh to indicate’ an early evacuation, On the contrary, troops and supplies wore being sent our into the country. The Custom House was still in the hands of the French. Two millions of specie had ar- rived from the interior for shipment to Frauce. Durango was evacuated on the 17th of November, and occupied immediately by the liberats. Oar Honolulo, Hawaii, correspondence is dated Novem- ber 21. Admiral Thatcher had not beon presented to dinner given by Lord Lennox accepted the challenge of | the King, owing to the latter's absence, and the fact is the owner of the Henrietta, and will sail round the Isle | attributed to penuriousness on the part of his Majesty. of Wight next August for the sun of £100. The Prmce | Iniuenza prevailed asan epidemic in the islands, and ‘will sail bis yacht, the Viking. Dr, Seth Porter Ford, formerly of New York, but who Commodore McVickar, with the owner of the Tenri | had resided in Honolulu for sixteen years, had diod, ella, have bad @ personal interview with the Queen of | Gur files via Havana from the British West Ladies are Ruglan@. They dined with the Duke of E:inburg sub- | to the 16th ult., dated at Kingston, Jamaica, but tho woquentiy. news has been anticipated. The Aurtralian advices via Hy special tolegrams through the Atlantic cable we | wavana, dated Sydney, November 1, have: been autici- have important intelligence from Englaud, the Fast, and | pated. Fustorn Africa, dated to the 31st of Decernher. ‘The opinion of the Supreme Court in the matter of A fire occurred in the Crystal Palace building, Syden- | yilligan, who was tried for conspiracy and treason by a hham, England, on the 90:h of December, and was only | military commission in Indiana while the war was going extinguished the following afternoon, after the section on, has been made public, and will be found in our @ppropriated to castern products had been destroyed, | columns this morning, and property to the value ef a million and a half of dol- The Court of Appexts at Albany yesterday-rendered a lars lost, At one time it was feared that the great | decision im the case of the Board of Excise vs, Jackson ere thet Hoffman will be more badly besten ia clamation under which the owmer came, the names of 1867 than he was in 1866. The people have | persons recommending his pardea, and:the cate of ierue. seen too much of such combinations. The | rhe umber of persons recommending each: pardon ie notorfeus “ring” so long: in control of the'city | vetween ten and fifteen. In the case of William A‘kem ex-Governor of South Carolina, the list of recommenda- tions reaches three hundred, and Geo. A. Trenholm, who was Secretary of the rebel Treasury, has nearly one several years ago. Its principal supporters thousand names appended to his petition. A list of alt were Boole, Brennan, Tweed, Cornell, Peter | the persons who have received pardons will be made Blstherakite Sweeny and’ politicians of @ | outsoon after the be-soneiely women satenn railar rwards that 1s completed the Hoase ve er cys 7 Pier sapere! sa = formation in regard to the clemency which has beem members of the “ring,” as originally: formed, |‘. s.eadod by the President to repentant rebels, quarrelled among themselves, the diffi- New Year Receptions.- culty arising from the desire of each to} The President gives the ceual Now Year reception at steak more than his associates. Fer- | the Executive Mansion, Commissioner B. B. French, nande: Wood broke down and: lost | Marsha! Gooding and Deputy Marshal Phillipe doing the " honors of presentation. all his former power, and has since } geeretaries Stanton and McCulloch, Attorney General only: been able to secure some office here and | Speed, General Grant, ox-Superintendent Kennedy and there as he cowld contrive to make a new | other prominent citizens, will‘recelve at their private barter-with Tammany. At length the remain- | Te*ideneor. r On aceount of the recent deatbiof nis daughter, Secre- ing “ring” split: to pieces, and the leaders, | i. geward will not receive cu'k. It will be the same driven from. office, are now scattered about the | with secretary Wolles, in consequence of the melancholy city, some of them bringing up in civil courts, | death of » nephew, Captain Robert G. Wolles, in Hartford,” some in-criminal courts, and some, if justice be | Conn. Fushtoable: #e: done, promising to end with a sojourn in the | rye fashionable wcnson is flr: inuncurated, Cards State Prisom:. Suck has been the fate of one’| for receptions, assemblies and parties aro about to be combination; and the new coalition between pei po sted — ae a a Congress and our citizens, to commence - alia, bed sar mae Licsamerseel diately after the first reception of the President, whick ‘ i takes place to-morrow. : The democracy of this country can only be- ‘This evening the lovers of music and dancing areen- come again a: living and successful party by | joying themselves at the grand Masonic ball and at @ thorough reorganization from the foundation a private parties given by prominent citizens of up, and thst reorganization must be com- | Washington - menced in this city. ‘The nncloms of (he )| eee ee aan ae aaa OT ee. new party must be: the men who have | this evening. ae : a breaki fe 4 ‘ersonal. paca eet are ne a tiey wil snd eas Wt Oe tee that Lieutenant General Sherman : ying ring. ™ i {9 promature, hot +, arrive confidence of ‘the people, as shownin the recent | nere-in a few days, after Toes ales elections, and:they hold the fature of the dem- {where he now ta, ocracy in their hands. They must commence |: Senator J A. MeDougal, of California, haa entirely the work. at onee, without further delay, and recovered from his recent ikness, and has-returned to- this city. their first act must be to call a convention and © Captain Richard W. Monde, United States Navy, te lay down a platform. accepting the constitu- | tii convalescing, and hopes are now entertained that he tional amendment as the final deterraination of | will recover. It is expected that he will be able to fide the people of the loyal’States. They must cast | Ut in afew days, end Secretary Seward has kindly off the old léaders gf the party and’ all their | Piscmthiscennse wt aga ey wornout heresies and? absurdities, and must |: For tho first time in the memory of » middle-aged read the torftifation im the broad light of the | ‘resident, the-sleigh Dells were heard merrily ringing on events of to-day. Thoy must no longer over- | Pennsylvania avenuo on this New Year's eve. Saow look the fact that there-has been a great war commenced: falling about one this morning, and coa- tinued, with brief intervals of sleet, to fail until alate and that the new powers developed by the gov- | nour this evening: ‘She copevquenie-tr that-gremen- ernment are upheld bysthe arms of: the whol® | pectations are indulges in of sleighing to-merrow, Northern: people. If they desire tovhave any | will be a novelty im New Yoar's visitations in ‘Wash- political existence in the fature ofthe country they must cast off the trammels which seces- KELLY & LEON'S MINSTRELS, 790 Broad: site the Now York ifotel.—In amut Soxus, Dances, Koous. waiorms, Boruxsyves, £0.—Scumrr wira a Y—Cuir or Zux OLd Biock—New Year's Caits. TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 20 Bowery.—Couto Vooauusm—Necro Mevstestsy, Baucar Diverrissameye, 4c.—Lirtiz Tou Tucker. Matinee at 34; o'Clock, CHARLEY WHITE'S COMBINATION TROUPE, at Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broadway~In a Vaniery or Liar exp Lavauas.e ENTERTAIN! ce a Us Status Vomiare. Matin MRS. F. B. CONWAY'S PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn.— Tax Foury Tuixves. - HOOLEY'SOPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn —Eratorias Mine orretsy, Batiaps, Buxixsques any PaNntomiuns. BROOKLYN ATHANE! F-Na-THeO-4 OF TRavELs Vorage Ackoss THX ATLANTIC. Avcrs & Co.'s Great Pa- EuRore axD Aurnica, AND PRESBYTERIAN CHURC neat Masonic Faw Aaron Fonp. NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 Brosdway.— Jacrumes wren me Oxr-HyoxogEy Micnoscore | twice ni Ars 3 from oy ee ae ee or Puosst. Open 3 ner of Grand and Crosby is Aw or tae Haut anp THE NEW sS. EUROPE. ‘Tho interost created by the arrival of the American Yacht feet in England is unabated. By imvitation of Queen Victoria the yachts sailed ap the bay in front of Osborne House on Saturday. The Queen afterwards ‘went down to the beach to witness the vesse!s naneuver- ing, her Majesty salating the Henrietta by a wave of her Randkerchiof. At the Cowes citizens’ banquet the hall was decorated ‘With British and American flags, and the health of the Owner and commander of the Henrietta was toasted. Queen Victoria has officially expressed the interest which sho felt in the contest, as weil as her tharks for the complimentary display of Saturday. Prince Alfred of England, Duke of Edinburg, at the i ington. The Indian Massacre at Fort Phil: Koaracy. ‘The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has received the “ World’s Fair” emporium of England, which has com- | s, schuka, affirming the constitutionality of: the Excise | tional amendment? Then Congress, the su- | States. We shall see it in a.bettor understand- | them, and catch up with.the spirit of the age. | An Indien arrived from Teague Tiver-reports that = manded such attention from the mations aud peoples | jaw, preme legislative embodiment of the nation, | ing and fecling growing up-towards the people | They have -yet sufficiét strength im the coun- re hate’ Tongué since the daie of its opening on the frst of Mar, 1851, | The Rock Island bridge over the Mississippi was #0 | must exercise its authority and reconstruct the | of this country. Englishmen, and especially | try, if properly used and fostered, to ly the | river, on the 12th iam, for Fort Pbily congo ibe ap ag na ae Tae ee se td wat aad crowns wus rendered ont { Supreme Court. That will do, and it is « job | tho higher classes, will study us more and learn | foundation fer s victorious party; while the re- | Brovet Lisutensnt Colonel Fetterman, Captain Brewa Four British war vessels have left Corfu for the coast of | Moro, which must be performed if nothing else will | to appreciate us better. The war and events | publicans are threatened with distraction and aint ton eae Gon, Fm ge pe Sorgen Gandia. A minssterial crisis exists im Greece, and the ‘The correspondence of Governor Wells, Genoral Sheri- (consury {8 in an exhausted condition. The insurrectiog | gan, General Baird and others relative to the Now Or. am Thessaly is extending under a Greek teador. Chris- | jeans riot has been submitted to the Congressional In- tian volunteers from other countries have arrived Im | vestigating Commitioe, Our correspondent at New Or- Candia and the.revolutionists are preparing for another | jeans gays it clearly places the respous!bity for not Geroe attack on the Turks. ponishing the tustigators of the riot on Goperal Sheri- ‘Admiral Goldsborough, it is sald, has asked pormis- | Gan, @ion to tako off Cretan refugees on a United States sonntor Parsons, of Alabama, has returned to his oteamiee. home from Washington, and stil! urges upon his people Napoleon has specially advised the Sultan of Turkey | tne rejection of the constitutional amendment; but to to do fall fustics to the Servian people and “ty to pacify | stand dirty by the President and trust him for « final avail. The thing was done under Jefferson, in: the displacement of certain so-called “ mid- night judges” appointed by John Adams Repeal all the acts of Congress relating to it i and the conrt, as it is, falls to the ground with the constitution as it was, Then the court may be reorganized to meet the issue of the war, the verdict of the sovereign people and “the constitution as it is,” which is about as near since the war have opened. the eyes of the people of Europe a good deal; we are no longer considered such a semi-civilized people as they once thought us; and this event of the yacht race will tend to enlighten them more. The International courtesies springing from it and ihe desire excited to know more of us will most assuredly have the happiest effect. The world of Europe is fast acquiring knowledge division bythe ambitious schemes and crazy : i i i work of reorganization<at once... The Union, Miles O'Reilly democracy, myst take the lead Mextma. or Tar Stace Leowtervne.—Under the: constitutional provision. the Legislature Patton:to the North is aot of a strictly political charao- hale Sclavonian subjects.” pormurdes ss dt hy to that of Judge Taney as chalk is to cheese. about the great transatlantic republics, and ter, bat Phat he proceeds thither at the request of cer- Tho Kaglishmen so long held in captivity ia Abys- "The Vaaed States gunboat Don will probably sail on This is the prospect, and so believing that | this event is greatly contributing {po that. een dete is already | iain tondholders with a view to arrange, If poesibie, for winiv, and — oe _ lib mexyl poote been AgeiD | nor mysterions expedition to-day or to-morrow. The | the war was not a failure, but that what the | While we are proud of. the achievement of bauer naquten skein’ yomrelpabbemrge pet vr napa cna'eune aes imprisoned by order of the Emperor Theodore. stores on board the Geitysburg are being rmovod to the | war hag decreed will be made the supremo | American enterprise, acience and seamanship ‘Pio Leniie “ what ‘ iI of this, however, Governor Patton was dele- t Londou Times complains of the toleration given | poy Live, ents Inslaling the coccmibelatlan ae » * | presiding officer, Licutenant Governor Wood- Pendont we may be gratified at the resalts in an inter- national point of view, in the courtesy and good feeling created and in the tendency to aus by the United States government. Gaperal Grant hes orderod the removal of all troops ‘or British Nort Acaorican confederation has | stacioned at Richmond. me Lene ‘The iate storm in California was the most terrific ever wmmarily dissolved the ford taking the place:of Mr.Alvord, whose term. of office expires: todey, and in the Supreme Court, we turn the matter over to Congress, and wish all our readers “A: Happy ington and confer with the President and others upon the question of the amendment as applicabie to the Twenty-seventh district,. where John J. Nicks | restoration of the State known in that State, Large houses were picked up by | New Y ear.’’ make two powerful nations of the same stock Wasarnrox, Deo. 21, 1866, the wind and carried some disiauc», being thrown a So RT BPE MNF ie at . ‘Toannge duce aro abolished in France on all vessels | irre ne rant etieaneal 7 te aa pat with. each other and more Pe gegorrenysdt peraas paler", : Fenal teenie “epee saad hrc rll ta pr dsr arypas bi: a ae a wom jive We won e oh - another ~~ bc cd Aa Ae A am a) sioner.. The Assembly will, effect its orgamiza- | thoir, expressions anf opinicns upon, the sab- rl in Hartford, instantly killing foreman. aild- | paper a batch of official communications on " the caucus nomina- | ject of the amendments, ao. a. sine qua Consols rated at 89% for money. in London, at noot | ing chen burned to the” ground, the subject of the troubles in Missopri, a The Secret Minsiow te Mexico. tion yar ese “a of the cng ie ars ae non, youtorday, United staces five twenties were at 72% iu | Lieutenant Colonel Browne, the Adjutant General of h i f which Bd It is stated that the steamer Don is to re-.| tions made last nig’ a large number of the hiicens emert thelr wi tho evening. the Canadian militia, who absonded with the militia | ‘Ne most important of which aro the letters | 1.4. the Gettysburg, whieb, like so man: ‘The Governor will:not send in his message va Ou the Frankfort Bourse United States vouds were | junds last Soptoruber, arrived in Montreal yosterday in | Of Governor Fletcher and General Blair to the Ste Mexi tysburg, ¢ v until; Wednesday morning). im consequenoe of Mngness to. make this the basis of sdmimion.to all traty "aa preprint rthetgs Y “ ct ’ a i y 2 sere, bu bmace chiefly the conserva at 7676 yeaterday. cburge of the Chief of the Water Potice, and was com- | President. The muddle in which people of old > rellangenae ewepe py mice Apress bry a a - this. being New Year’s day. This arrangement } tive wing of the party—the more extreme membere mud, and that General Grant is to go out in .ivorpool market was closed for the holidays yes+ } misted to jail It was ramored that the Bishop of f mitted to jail her. We hope that be will have better success were in about the philosopher’s stone, or is made more forthe accommodation. of the | detug opposed to committing themselves upon the v4 he fered to bay th vernment buildi a ‘ : mn city. ® a ad offere y the government buildings which the world is in to-day about Mexican than his brother soldier General Sherman. If | local papers, whieh do net. publish any editions bryos erm iy Plays panna ys deren At the meeting of the Board of Supervisors, yestentay, |”, gnow etorin prowailed all day yesterday, anda fow | *Muirs, is not greater than that about political | | | really wants to find the Mexican President, | this afternoon or to-morrow morning,than of | (#11)? comme Ws munuy ot otin = at katt’ dee troubles, border ruffians, bushwhackers, gueril- las, rebels and loyalists in Missouri. Even our contemporaries who have the keenest scent for such things cannot smell out the right track to ® solution. Radical agitators of both sides, who have been mainly instramental in produc- ing tho troubles in Missouri, are now unable to understand them. General Sherman, who was sent out there to find out the difficulty and to set things right, was utterly belogged. General Grant, with his piercing military eye, went also to look at the perplexing affairs, the estimates of the expenses of the county governm Nt | Hogressive individuals ventured forth on ranners with for tho yoar 1867 were received from the Comptroller. | tho intention of having a sleigh ride, The effects of the ‘The total was $8,200,088 67. Resolutions of thanks to | snow storm of a day oF two ago are still observable else. the Prosident and vlerks of the Board for thelr services | wero, Lake Erie wns closed by ice yesterday, and dnring the year were adopted. the Oswego and Kome Railroad is mot yet opened. The boy, Max, who was implicated with two others in | snow foli to some extent in South Carolina and Georgia, a forgery to the amount of $4,000 on the Fourth Na- eee fiona: Bank was arrested yesterday in Philadelphin and Seupscriprion ty Ai or Ta Fariirts or THe Drought to this city. Five hundred dollars of the money | Qprricens axp Mew Lost yrom tun Yacut ‘was (ound on bis person. 7 i deep and general joy occa- John O'Connell, a lad of seventeen, was arrested yes ms yaaa Mgt = ra torday for forging the name of John Moulton to acheck | Sioned by the happy termination of the great on the Tradesmon’s National Bank, and on whieh be | yacht race is marred by but one regret—the drow three hundred dollars in gold. Tue prisoner cva- | brave fellows who undertook the perilous voy- the members of the Legislature, who. would | about the matter. only be delayed.a.shost time by tha. reading | ,, ilthelaas Wiininaia a of the message-and would pay very litile af | “ing the South to Iteject the. Amendment. tention to it at that. a i Beer ren ct 30, wed aa Unitea Senator Parsons, ‘tate, jarned Saab getag will hig pi iad im Rome from his tate visit to Washiagtou. He is still de~ place of Ira Harris place on Tues | cided im the expression of hie opinion that the State of day, the 15th instant. The new law of Con- | ,jabama ought not to secopt tha amendment, and urges gress provides that the election shall be held | upon the Legisiature amd people to stand firmly, by, the on the second Tuesday after the organization, | President, end trust to him fos a.fina ataactany a men As the Legislature meets on Tuesday that day Poy Boal te Cy pre oe "ine amendment aad, is not taken into aeconnt. These will be very and is not instructed merely to make a show of hunting him up, nothing is easter. He has only to take as guide our eorrespondent, who. paid Juarez a visit the other day, and who had the advantage of hearing from his own lips a statement of his position. This, let as. inci- dentally observe, is.a good one, for & repels the idea of further interference on the part of any foreign government, and even on that of the Wnited States. If the liberal party can adhere to it they will be doing well for them- whew once a correct view ie taken they will adopt such, measures as will secure the restoration of A'nuamaand 7 little busiuess transacted prior to the disposal | ail the States to thew, polit cal aquadity tm the- Union, fesed bis guilt. age have notall been brought safely to port. | and returned entirely confused. Now we have meives and the I ay er . torial a Il the fi a t Ch detainee ‘The cam who was mentored te a shoe shop OR} >) However, ié unavailing ; we may grieve, | G 1 Blair, Gov Fletcher and others | Jctton to their programme, and that is the of the Senatoriat question, as.all the interes THE SECRET EXPEDITION. Thompson street on Saturday har been identified as a | Regret, however, yl oF Naa pcre vinatingr teu nedcagey yma Tehuantepec job. We/think they have made a | will contre upon the election. The Legislature per Gorman named Charles Miller. Timothy Macon made | but we cannot recall, Onr duty is with the affidavit on Sunday evening before Coroner Wildey, fully | living, not with the dead. The families and Mdontifying the prisoner Bommer Charley as the man } friends of the deceased are entitled to our bch sstyay: mary yr ‘ warmest sympathy. The gentlemen connected Sana een vor Weactaanettas eas ae vans with the winning yacht, directly they were mamed Bragaw, residing at Gravesend, L. 1, wns ro | made awnre of what had happened, commenced sumed yesterday before Commissioner Reits, Evidenes | 4 subscription for the frieads of the deceased. fending to inowlpate the charscter of the complainant | Wo ghall not be surprised if the subscription is ey or be of yaad —— | gone heartily into in England. The American snr mesch market was tts yesterdoy. Gold closed at | PUbLic will not be bebind in this matter; it 1384. | has alrendy been taken up. One gentleman, ‘Trade in nearly all departments was nearly stagnant | who called at our office, put himself down esterday, the enow storm incmasing the general indie. | ot once for two thousand dollars, Later in the ition 10 operate on the coring day of the year. | trornoon we received the following letter, ‘The United Staros Gonb: Don at Annnpolte Awniting Opders to Sail, ce, waarotis, Md., Dee. 1, 1986, The United States gumboat Den arrived bere his even- ing. She loaves to-moerow oF the day after, Hor dent. nation {i a secret, Tt is said che will touch apoa New Orloans and Havana, There cam be little doubt that she Js going Somth at eievents, ‘The specie that was on board the, Gettysburg will Le taken on hoard the Don, ‘and it is expected that Assistant Secretary soward wilt Jeave hege in hep to-morrow, ot whenever suc sails. One omer preewha forks Selonging to the departinents have been bon po ese running betwoen | Toetteg tego with ber, Thoy were seleoted on acconne 4 ‘Savannah and Augusta, led her boiler on the down | of thy Knodiedge * Ait wd yey ae ‘dlllieams from "4 or “store poard ‘he Gettysburg are being bind Gre rowlytic shsad a de ralles from | | cAvdat on poard the Don. No furiher eflgrix were made Savannah. Nothing haq boon beat from the crew, who | Th'ZM the Getiysaurg Off, Thy waver i# too low to made are supposed to (becn killed. The steamer ie a | ¢Ay attomy ‘total wreck, and 1 im the middie of the ri\ er. making an effort to enlighten us upon that which they probably do vot understand them- selves. There is no agreement among all these high authorities as to causes, nature and extent of the troable. As to ourselves, we have long since given up the hope of ever understanding them. The States of Missouri and Kansas and the settlements along the exireme western border of those States havo been in the greatest and most incomprehensible confusion ever since that Pandora box of trouble, the Kansas-Nebraska matter, was brought into Congress and before the country. Ever since then confusion has been growing should, prior to. the election, adopt the consii- tutional amendment proposed by Congress, so that the United States Senator for New York may be chosen distincily upon that platiorm, mistake in that little matter, and the sooner they rectify it the better, Tt is « curious afiv.ir, this whole business of bunting up Juarez. | It would seem us if those entrusted with the/ task were doing their best not to accomplivh it When Sherman and Campbell under¥ook it we sent out in the same vessel with them a sharp long-nosed cor- respondent whom we could have backed to ferret out anyYuing. As soon as Sherman dis- covered who; he was he put him, on shore at Vera Cran, nd asa matter of course lost his way. If he, really wanted to find Juarez he EXPLOSION ON THE STEAMER ECLIPSE. The Steamer a Pertecy Wrecek—The Crew wow Suppaesed to Have Been Killed. Savassan, Qa., Dec. 31, 1966. pt now: in fact where she lies there is not « water ta float 4 smack, and no effort can be made ‘to got her off tintti a change in the wind raises the tide have we khows burhere marts so dull and i i pea. did a foolish thing in discarding so ser- a aan See! Ts che tents. gmonotonous. jonly entiveniny topic was the great | which speaks for Mteelt ine - Peg Sis kau worse confounded, till ba has - ry vinder- ane iia eaialidh sibe eeaall ‘WEWS FROM HAVANA, ae 3 ae fees = i eilion eon yacht race, Rnd the result ot sie race appeared (0 | Tye undersigned agree to pay W. R. Travers, Keq., | Sands Missouri affairs, Tt wou ® 6004 | itm stvaight to the marble halls in which Haw Onvaane, Deo. 21, 1900,, | SUPERS Leal ve oxtrome satisfaction everysnere. Merchants | treasurer, the amounts set opposite our names asa | py) if we could detach the whole of that 5 Srhacens, Dee, $2, 1000, thi to talk | {md to bo distributed among the farmilion of the officers | *HiN. : Juares and his beauties were dancing the | Your Havana correspondent, under date of the ?,fh, \ i " akan narient preferred 10 dissune thie ou seamen lost from tue yacht Pleetwing on the great | region from the United States ‘for a time saya the Bach steamer Florida, from Vora Cruz ‘a the | The Central City Bank (asled to open its Gare we asa ifsual cachweha as it r before danced, even business, and the volume fo was Mnifsusliy | Cooan rage between New York and Cowen bushwhackera, border ruaffians oy he rag Ang y ie this forenoon. Mis conjectured that ite ills have heom i. Cotton was one Geni higher, and more active. | “Subscription liet at the office of Prince & Dauchy, 44 | and let the WaRckere, er "| tm Fanny Bilsle’s time. We dont know but | 1% A for France yonertay \roope,y Ghevien out bp Uh recsanaiels deanlg. Yo Nive. York, and s-wae dull and nominal, On ‘Chango flour, wheat | BFORE AES! oy vane, | Tadlesle and villains goneralig fight each other, > eae would ha sod hry fo settle | ict the bank’ has vuspenday operations ter anse of ite ae mabe spon in eal, oe. nye iW. JeROM, % 2 Uevon, AR 5 Of wild berate ‘would, tilt all bo hee wad pr i to rope a General Magruder leavos Noh immed. | joadiitty co inoot the ovgrawnont tax Wovied upga Me ‘ ~ Grmer. Bent waa steady, . T. DALTON. ™ killed off. | the exoenge and tatlqyp of the iguracy, - La om y