The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1867, Page 7

, —_——_————— UROPE. NEWS BY THE CABLE. England’s Position im the South American War. &e. ENGLAND ee ‘Ne Iaterference in the South American War. Lonpox, March 1—P. M. Lord Stanley, the Secretary of Foreign Affairs, in answer to an inquiry made in the House of Commons ‘to-night, stated that neither Brazil nor Paraguay had ‘ever invoked the mediation of England. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The Londen Menev Market. &e. ko, Loxpox, March 1—Noon. Consols for money, 91. > AMERICAN SECURITIES ‘United States five-twenties. 73: liway abares....... 36: Rall Minots Central, ex-dividend.... 1634 Lonpon, March 1—Evening. Consols closed at 91 for money, slosed at the following eetione United States five twontles. 13% Ailtnots Central (ex div. 7634 Erte Railway shares. 36% The Paris and Frankfort Bourses. Pans, March 1~Eveni American bonds to-day were aveied ‘at 82%. ia ‘TANKPORT, March 1—Evening. United States bonds closed at 7644. The Liverpool Cotton Market. Livervoot, March 1~Noon. Tae Brokers’ Circular reports the sales of cotton for ‘the week ending last evening at 53,000 bales, including seme 10,000 for speculation and export. the market has been generally duil and inactive, and prices hi fallen of fo s considernble extent. Sear the close of jowever, the et stiffened up, and of the ‘decline was recovered. ‘The market te-lay apened firm, and with an estimated day's sale of 10,000 bales, The following are the authorized quotations :— Middling uplana ovine 1836 13% ‘Middling Orleans. i Evening. The cotton market continued steady and closed firm at ie for middling uplands and 1344. for middling Na The sales of the day amounted to 10,000 Liverpool Breadstufts Market. LiverrooL, March 1— Evening. The merket for breadstuffs is dull. Corn sold to-day at 368, 8d. per quarter for mixed Western. a Liverpoot visions Market. oes eRPOOL, March 1—Evening. The market for provisions is generally firm. Liverpool Produce Market. Lrverroot, March 1—Noon. Tallow, 43s. 6d. per cwt. for American. Ashes, 34s. ‘por owt. for pote, Liverroot, March 1—Evening. Refined Pennsylvania and Canadian white petroleum ‘are quoted at 1s. 7d, per gallon. MARINE INTELLIGENCE, Haver, March 1— Noon. ‘The steamship Arago, Captain Gadaden, which left New York on the 16th of February, reached this port early this meraing. “ THE ASIA AT HALIFAX, Haurax, N, S&, March 1, 1867, ‘The reyal mail steamship Asin, Captain Macauley, ‘which tof Liverpool on the 16th of February and ‘Queenstown the next day, put in here to-day at noon, enroute to Boston. Her news is fully anticipated by cable Gespatches to the Associated Press. She has twenty-six cabin passengers for Boston. Fi MALE MEDICAL COLLEGE. Fourth Annual Commencement. The fourth annual commencement of the New York Medical College for Women was hold last evening at ‘Stetaway Halil, Fourteonth street. The occasion was one Of great interest to the institation, a number of graduates ‘teaving to receive their diplomas, There was a very large attendatice, a consderabie number of those present ‘The proceedings od them, rendered by the chole of Dr, Oegood’s ¢ Aegis aay ’s chu In the absence, througl: illness, of the President, Mrs, ‘Wm. H. Greenough, the duty of conferring the ariouns . Dr. Burchard, THE GitarvaTEs, ‘The following named ladies recoived di as: —Mrs, Altoe J. Campbell, of Now York; Sirs, F. R. Coddington, New York; Miss Dunbar, New York; Mrs Gertrude New York; Mrs. N Miller, New York; Mra, Susan F. New York; Miss E. Jonnie Pierce, York: Mrs. Emily H. Stowe, Canada; Mrs, Orzena Fow- for Smith, New York. As the uates Were called and received their 4! from the acting president, each greeted with hearty appiause. Music by the choir followed, after which Proiessor Willis delivered THE ADDRESS, Professor Willis, in the course of his remarks, alluded to the women who in the present age had distinguished ‘themselves in medicine, in the arts and sciences, Ho said that to-day there were three hundred female medical Practitioners in the country, sowe of whom were in pos. session of from $10,000 to $20,000 a year. Ali he wanted was a fair 01 nity to be given to women to become whatever they wished. Lt that opportunity be corded them, and they would hear no more of the juestion whother woman knew more or lea? than man. will berseif demonstrat to the world that thore is n0 work perfectly done in science or in art or in color, in beauty or use, that dees not ioid within itsell the combined power of man and woman, What womaa wanted was a better opportuai y to do what she was desirous: ¢ doing. The SEDI TY o = ge | to old that opportuniiy 80, it wonld lone at Fey el of be such toss to ‘ourselves, Just so far = jupities were secorded (o Women, vance her towards perfection in ty and use He contender! that woman's work could not interfere with that of man; for woman select the duty tt removed from tnan’s, never — him of the fullest scope of usciulness proat, graduates who were going forth from t aight toenter on their now sphere know tt that was necessary to enable them to persev: ‘tm the performance of their duties they would not and could not forfeit the sacr.dacss and digaliy of tLeir romanhood. know that the world needs just such we . women, and that the fied is ripe for the harv Io gotag forth upon their bigh and human mission they that glor.ous “Universal Educa- tion and Universal Liberty.” . Mrs. G, L. Kicnown, M. D., Professor of Physiology, made a brief address, in the course of which she was ry was then dolivered, after which a poem was This cloeed sramme exclusively set do the portion of the pro- tor the graduates. Brief addresses wore then delivered Armi( . Dr. Burcherd, Rev, 0. B. ae hingham ‘and Rev. Blanchard, in the course of one of the ry ontiewau's remarks, in appealing to the liberality of fie hearers for ad to Re. inatitution to eunble the Faculty to build a bespital for the treatment of sick women and children oniy, it was ansounced that ono of the female facul from her private means, made a proffer of 610,000 towards tho orection of such © hospital. The announcement was received with a use, The proceedings closed by the choir siuging loKology and a benediction by Rev. De Burchard, Th Corloge was. great succes, and ‘calcttated. Wo tusplre Corlege was a calew Treen confidonee in the noble women who form the hoard of trustecs, OBITUARY. Amor J. Williamson, Tho death of this gentleman, « prominent ropublican: M this city, ocourred at New Orleans on Thursdny Inst, For several months past he had been compelied to abandon his dutios as the editor of tho Sunday Dispatch, in oonaequence of severe pulmonary affection, and was sojourning at the Oreecent City for tho benefit of his beatth atthe time of his demise, Mr Williamson wan # native of county, Pa, and was bora neat New Holland on tho 10th of April, 1823. mative county received a mengre educatio: an carly ago started in life as the appreatice of at Lancaster City. The cruel treatment be roc the bands of his employer determined him to leave ‘Lancaster City, and with but twenty-six cents in his ponkot he for Chambersburg. Ho ms printer in that town for sume time, and after visiting other places, eventually eottled down in this city, where ho wor jocenerinal preiee. In 1846 he started a paper called the Boening Siar, the material for which erect er incre tee mols an 1, aan r lingering » Diving the test month, of the same, 7 r. Williamson, in company w' sa Sox cmabltched the Now York Di paich a meaty journal now in existence, The first namber of this poper, it is sald, realized which on examination proved fifty cents, tof hard management, how. to be counterfeit. By div a he ar. ever, eventuall: ‘detente was fn detonate to the Buffaio Convention the Van Buren and Adams, and In 1958 oe aed on aleormne from the Second ward. In 1958 and 1860 ho ran for Congress inst Daniel BE. Bicklos, Hiram Walbridge, and Benjamin Wood, but was de cated, frat by Sickles and a‘terwards by Wood, Mr, Will u sou was a gentleman of good charactor, and hig will be regrotted by his many friends THE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB. Meeting. lar anoual meoting of the New York Yacht Club, continued by adjournment from the 7th ult, in consequence of the absence of Commodore McVickar, was held at Delmonico’s, corner of Fifth avenue and Fourteenth stroet, on the 28th ult, Rear Commodore Anson Livingston, presiding, and W. J. Morton, acting as secretary. Tho list of yachts being called seventeen were found represented, Communications were then read from the Commodore, Vice Commodore and Rear Commodore, ac- knowledging the courtesies and considerations uni- formly extended to them, and declining to be considered candidates for re-election to their respective offices. These communications were received with general re. gret, Commodore McVickar, it will be remembered, was the judge in the late ocean yacht race, and per- formed the duties of that diMouit office with such admirable discretion and delicacy as to secure from all the highest appreciation of his qualities aa a gentle- man and a lover of the noblo sport to which the club is devoted. Vice Commodore Mi has been associated with the club from its first organization, and is iden- tified with its bistoryas the former owner of the echooner Norman, and present owner of the Seadrift. He has always beeu ono of the most activeland efficient members of the club, Rear Commodore Anson Livings- ton einen ae yachtmap, was formerly the owner of the very fast little any Annie, Upon the reception of these communications the clab unanimously adopted the foilowing preamble and reso- lation:— at ite regular annual meetin The New York Yucht Clu! e. held on Tharaday, the 28th of February, having received com: 4 ‘Commodore W. Hi MeViekar, Vice Com. A Liv. re-election th uni ‘Tegret the letters of Com- modore W: H. MoVickar, Vice Commodore Alexander Major Gonimodore Anson Livingston, and. take the occa- express to them th ge gee of their valu- services—services mingled with unfailing courtesy to Bh ae cee uric enchant ee arge of luties taininy ing life. The club lender to them their warmest thanks for thelr continuous, earnest and successful efforts to secure and ad. Yance the prosperity of the assoolation during thelr term of ce. The club then proceeded to the election of new mem- bers, and eizhteen names were favorably acted upon. election of new officers was next taken up, and Fesulted in the choice of Mr, Henry G. Stebbins, owner of the Phantom, commodore; Mr. J. G. Bennett, Jr., owner of the Henrietta, for vice-commodoro; Mr. D: Sears, Jr., of Boston, rear commodore; Mr. Hamilton Morton, secretary; Robert 8. Hone, treasurer, and Alfred W. Craven, measurer. As the State of Massachusetts lately refused to incorporate a yacht club, it is to be sean whether the Eastern morals will be endangered by the association of a Boston man with the Metropolitan or- ganization, ‘The annual regatta was fixed for Thursday, June 13, an appropriation mado, aud a Regatta committeo ap- jee to arrange details, consisting of W. W. Shippen, ‘letcher Westray and A. M. Knapp. The meeting then adjourned. AMUSEMENTS. Stadt Theatre. Mr. Dawison’s popularity among the Germans is an indisputable fact, and if the overwhelming houses that nightly crowd to hear him at the Stadt Theatre were to be taken as an evidence of his genius, then there would be little left for his ambition to strive after in the histrionic profession, The great charm of his acting ts entire free- dom from rant or mere force, and his entire absorption of individuality in the réle he undertakes. He makes his hearers feel his power by hia earnest, lifelike and artistic delineations, without the aid of ventriloquism, harlequinade, or tearing passion to pieces. Last nigh the third of his new engagement, ho appeared as Uriel im Dr. Gutzkow’s five act tragedy of the same name, Such a character gave him ample scope to dis- play his. powers. sea hee aie ot. «8a, persecuted, defiant, crashed Teformation of the Jewish religion, brings on him the wrath the Elders and Rabbis, and places him in a position in which he is the batt of Christian and Jew. Crushed in his love for the daughter of the Amsterdom millionaire he fotlowa her example in ridding himasif of life and its miseries, Spac> forbida us to enter into an analysis of Mr. Dawieon’s int ition of such a character. Suf- fice it to say tha: it was on a par with his other woll known impersonations, and the frequent applause testi- fled the appreciation of the immense audience. Miss Trahick was ind'sposed, and was replaced by Mre. Hoyn in the character of Judith, Acosta’s inamorata. Brondway Theatre. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather last night, Mr, and Mrs. Barney Williams were greeted by a crowded house, The pieces presented wore The Fairy Circle, or Con O’Carolan’s Dream, aod The Custom of the Country. In the first piece, which is a two act drama founded upon a romantic Irish legend, both Mr. and Mrs. Williams find scope for a display of their pecu- Har powers of delineation of Imsh character. Mr. Wil- Hams’ Con O’Carolan is a capital illustration of a rollick- 19g, gonial Irish cobbler, embod: an artistic rej n= tation of the native humor of tho gon of the “Emor- ald Islo,” without embracing any of the stagy deficiencies of many of would be = is of Irish manner and character. ia brogue is rich and genuine and his whoie rendition of that natural Btyle which cannot failto carry with it the approval and ap) of his audience. -As a delineator of the peculiarities of the Trish peasantry Mr, Williams certanly stands in a most prominent position, and fully deserves the piace tn the Appreciation of the public, wiich ia so universally ceded. tobim. Mrs Williams takes the of Moleshee, the good woman who owns Con, and in it this lady fully sustains ber reputation as ap actress of Irish characters, The support accorded by the stock company is in every ereot good; Mr, Jack as Philip Blake, and hiss Tufscr as the Fairy King desorving special commenda- tion, The piece is ‘altogether a very telling one, and it is to bovre:retted that it will be withdrawn, after to-day’s represeqtaiious at matinés and evening porformances. In the Custom of the Country Mrs. Williams appears im ope her popular representations of Yaukee “help.” ‘Mira. Williams proves in this litte farce her powers itdealing with this lino of comedy, and Inst night saccpeded in kesping the !arze andiono»' in a con- tinuons robe of uproarioua laughtor. She was well sup- ported by Mrs, Gilbert and Mr. Welah si wards. Academy of Music, Brooklyn. Last evening the theatre going peo] Brooklyn were treaicd to a performance of Boucicaull’s Long Strike, a melo dramatic sensation play, very fiacly conatructed, intensely interesting, artistic tn its details, though broadly drawn and highly colored. The climactic point of the pieco, the scene of the telegraph office wilh all the appurtenances, gives abundant opportunity for telling points of dialogue ay well as in mechanical effects, Tie performance of the leading niles by J. H_ Stodd: McKee Rankin, Charies Vandenhoff and Misses Carson Lee, though som “what aneven, was as a whole artis*ictoa point far excesding anything in the theatrical line to which the Krooklynites are accustomed, J. T. Ward as a detective officer, nnd Stoddart ta bis went bit of charac- ter acting in the réle of Moneypenny, were the proml- nent fea.ures of the plece owing tu their «ood acting. The house was fair, consitering tue unpropitious etate of tho weather. Musical. Carl Wolfsohn’s ninth Beethoven matinés, and last but one this season, took place at =teinway Hail yesterday be- fore a very fashionable audieues. He played the sonata fa B flat major, opus 22; sonata quasi aria fan'asiain & fint major, opus 27, and’ the C minor, opus IIL. the tast ever Beothoven wrote. Madame Johannsen assisted the Gletingu shed ptaniat on the occas. TWE MARYLAND SENATORS Governor Swann Declines the Senat ‘ship and Adhcres to the Gnbernntorin! Chair - A js from Represent ate the Cause is Action fi Batrmors, Maren 1, 1867. Governor Swann to-day rent a mossage to the Legiala- ture declining the United States Senatorabip, to which he was lately elected, from the 4th of March, 1867, He ped the honor bad been conferred on him without solicitation or age Dis part. It was bis purpose to accept, but he has ited by so many and urgent fom mou of the rtate that he did not feet ty to conavit any individual prefer. ences of his own, and he had no motive of personal ambition if it could be enpposed for a moment that such a motive conid influence him to his para- mount obligations to bis ustive Stal With a brief explanation ho do je honor, and adheres to the gubernatorial chair of the Siate, KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE, President SJehuson Eadorsed and Congress Condemned. Frannrort, March 1, 1867, The House Committee on Federal relations reported to- }, Strongly endorsing the course of President Jobnson, condemning the aetion of Congress and reiterating the old doctrine of States —* The conservatives hold a convention hers on the 6th of March to nominate a State ticket. THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL, . Nore ‘Va., Mareh 1, 1867, Commissioner Foster delivered o ona y opinion thi is sustaining the Civil Rights bill, ana deciding it the court ma; tes acted. il ly in excl bound in $1, fore the HONORS TO THE REMAINS OF GENERAL WA20. — fina Sino, N. Y., March 1, 1567. The romains of General Aaron Ward wero received here thie morving with every mark of rospect. A ocom- mittee of the citizens togk charge of the body at the ratlroad depot, and it ‘eon’ to his Iate residence. The ohuroh bells were Milled flags dispinyed at he'e. mast. There las Yn adeay expreamon or sotroty ab his domisa NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1867.—TRIPLE CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tur Cuamrry Baxt 1 Asp ov Tun NuRsmRy 4x> Oxmp's Hosrrrar wiil take place in the Academy of Music on Monday evening next. From present indications it Will bo one of the most brilliant and fasbionable balla of bur ong andthe managers have determined to sparo neither nor expense to render it thoroughly onjoy- able, The graat already achieved by ‘the bye eid and Child's Hospital hag recommended the institution to all clasaes of our Fissns, and the demand for tickets for the bail has been unusually great. The lady managers are now endeavoring to provide additional room to ac- commodate the many a ts who desire to hess Fags aioe Lg pa and the Liaw of the 10) wi wards accomplishis very dectcatle age” ping New York Usiverarry.—The annual commencement of the Medical Department of the New York University came off last evening in the chapel of the institution, There was a large and fashionable attendence on the occa- sion. The programme was interesting and handsomely carried out, The features of it were the awarding of diplomas and the valedictory address, which was short and ve. It was delive Professor John C. Draper, who congratulated eenast ates u| jon of their college course, and pon the complet! tured the duties that devolved upon them and the awaited mene i ae in the exer- ¢ learn fessions, ES ag fe oc! the commencement exercises, ba : Crorox AQuapucr Drragrweyt—Awarn oF Cox- ‘rracrs.—The Croton Aqueduct Department yesterday opened proposals and awarded contracts for the fol- lowing jobs:—For .» sewer in Thirty-third street and First avenue, &c., the contract was awarded to J. P. Cumming, at $31,474. Sewer in Laurens street, between Canal and Broome, the contract was awarded to M. bead ‘at $2,926. Sewer in York strost, between West way and St. Jobn’s lane, the contract was awarded to M. Garvin, at $4,109, Sewer in Fifty-frat and Fifty- sixth streets, between Ninth avenue and Hudson river, contract was awarded to Oscar Taylor, at $50,846. Sew in Lewis street, between Broome and Stanton, the con- ‘ract was awarded to M. Murray, at $4,781. Sewer in Forty-seventh and Forty-ninth strects, the contract was awarded to W. F. Broderick, at $24,530. For basins northwest corner of First avenue and Forty-ffth atreet, &c., the contract was awarded to B, L. Brady, at $1,815. Trap block pavements—For paving Canal street, from Broadway to West street, the contract waa awarded to Thomas Dunham, at $50,899. Fifty-ninth street, froma Fifth to Eighth avenue, contract awarded to Thomas Dunham, at $52,088. Fifty-ninth street, from Eighth to Tenth avenue, contract awarded to W. A. Comming, at $12,976, Vestry street, from Canal to Greenwich, con- tract awarded to W. A. Camming, at $9,718. Fifty-third strest, from Sixth to Seventh avenue, contract awarded to W. C. Jardine, at $7,077. Pine street, from Pearl to Front, contract awarded to W. A. Cumming, at $1,771, Pine street, from Front to South, contract awarded to W. A. Cumming, at $1,166. Front. street, from Wall street to Old “ne awarded to Thomas K. Downing, at $3.84}. William street, from Beaver to Pearl, contract awarded to W. A. Cumming, at $999. Thirtieth street, from Firat to Fifth avenue, contract awarded to Thomas Dunham, at $25,710. Fiftietb street, from Seventh to Ninth avenue, contract awarded to W. C. Jardine, at $13,812. Tux Lyceum or Naturat Hisrory.—Forty-nine years ago Dr. Mitchell, Dr. Torrey, Mr. Cooper and a few others founded a society for the study of natural history and the collection of a museum. They were incorpo- rated by an act of the Legislature and used to hold their meetings in tho old Alms House, which wassituated in the Park. The Inmits of the city were then so circumscribed that the members could easily walk to the place of meet- ing. The attendance was large, considering the small number of persons interested in scientific studies. As the city grew the wants of the socioty increased und they finally purchased a building of their own. Un- fortunately they were not able to pay for this edifice, and it was sacrificed for a small sum, Taey have never since been able to recover from this loss. The society has languished for wantof means. Last yoar they met with another loss in the total destruction of their collection at the time of the conilagration of the University Medical College... It is:now proposed, 12 viow of the approaching semi-centennial anniversary of tle foundation of the society, to make an effort to secure a fund for the lease or erection of a fireproof building, in which to exbibit the specimens which have beer offered to the society to replace those destroyed by fire. It ts known tothe members of thesociety that nearly enough Specimens are roady for their use to fill a large buitding poveieg fireproot edifice can be, obiained. the whole sul wi Properly presented to the public, and it remains to be seen Whether New York Shall be the only large city of the Union in which there is no public scientific museum. Tux Cxurcu or Our Saviour.—The late Episcopal Church of the Resurrection has recently been purchased by the trustees of the Sixth Univeraalist Society (Rev. E. G. Brooks, pastor), and on Monday evening next it will be formally opened as the Church of our Saviour, Rev. Mesars. Demarest, Lee, Canfleld and others will Participate with tho pastor in tho services, On the Sun- day morning following, regular Sunday services will commence, . Caamrrox Boar Ract.—The champion boat race be- tween Walter Browne, of Maine, and James Hamill, of Pitteburg, Pa., will take place on the Monongahela river. near the latter place, on Tuesday, May 21, The stakes are $1,000 a side, Hamill paying $300 to Browne for expenses, The shell boat to be used race has just been finished at the works of Stephen Roberts, at Hariom, It 1s 32 feet in lovgth, 1344 inches Ddeam and weighs 35 pounds, The race promises to be ao aid one. Large sums are already staked om the resu A Puotocrars Frou Liveeroot.—The Superintendent of Police of this city yesterday received from Major Greig, Superintendent of the Liverpool Police, # photo- graph of a costly gold Joop broach, with pendant and feroll, studded over with eighteen large diamonds, act im blue enamel. The object of sending the photograph is that the owner of the costly article may be found, should he be in this country. It was foand on the peraon of a man who waa arrosted in Liverpool, just as he was at- tempting to pawn it for ten shillings, Tae Naw York Ixstirvrion vor tas Buixp.—This is an educational establishment for the reception and inteliec- tual culture of mato and fewale pupils, between the agos of eight and twenty-five years, who, though deprived of the blessings of sight, possess those natural abilities which, if cultivated, will compengate in @ great measure for their sad deprivation and prepare them for s lf. support and a fair degree of Lopefy! independence whon they shail have concicded (heir terms of membership and go forth iato the world, The managers of this in- stitution have sent to the Legislature thelr report for the bog’ 1868. The namber of pupils in the lastitation on the Bist of December was onc hundred and twonty- four, the same asin the preceding year, There were thirtf-one changes, including two deaths, From -the treasurer's report it appeats that on the Ist of January, 1866, ere was a mortgage on tho institation for $106,500, and a deficiency, for the year 1865 of $24.268, making @ total of $130, During the session of 1866 the Legislature made an appropriation of $22,414 to the inst tution, reducing the debt that amount, During the past yar the board of managers disposed of a part ot their real estate not required for the {mmediate use of the institution, The sum of $67,000 obtained by this Teans was paid on the mortgage debt, and the sum of $40,000 is cue this month, which will more than fiqui- cate said mortgage. The expenses of the institution for the maintenance and education of tho pupils during the = 1866 were $39,651. The managers ask the Legislature to make an appropriation of $14,567 fur the current year. Patan Accroexr to 4 Carmax.—Coroner Schirmer yesterday hold an inquest at 31}; Oak street on the body of Daniel Smith, a carman, who died from the effects of injuries received on Monday Inst. Deccased was driving ® heavily loaded cart through Oak street when he slipped and fell to the pavement. Before be could ro- cover himself he was caught between @ho cartwheel and See and terribly cru several of hia ribs being ured. The jury ren: & verdict of acei- dental death. Deceased was thirty-eight years of age and a native of Ireland. Fine mw West Tarty-sevexta Sennet.—At eight o'clock last evening @ fire occurred in the dwelling- house ot Mr. E. .W. Holbrook, No. 19 West Thirty- seventh street. The fire was caused by tho cas burner setting fire to the window frame, which fired the win- dow curtains and it the carpet. ‘The damage amounted to about $600, Insured, ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN A COURT ROOM. A Mau Convicted the Second Time of Arson Declares His Innocence and Stabs Himself in the East Cambridge Court Room—The Wounds Probably Fatal. - Bostow, Marob 1, 1867. Tho Superior Criminal Court, in session at East Cam- ‘bridge, was the scone of a tragedy this aftornooa that is seldom witnessed in this partof the country. Aman named William H. Orne, who was convicted last fall, with another man who is now serving out a life sentonce in the State Prison for setting fire to a public building In Charlestown, and who. had obtained a now trial, had just been convicted a second time by the jury unbuttuned his and, ere J ‘an open. from his pock- et, stabbed bhaaself ree times. the weapon Muid me wrested from him. As noon ae am examination could made it was found thas two of the wounds bad pons ono had nearly touched hay: evidently }o destroy ones conveye! ty the jail Cnt pope honso, but there is soaraly « le ha bngn sonricted twice before for cvime, and has first offence two in the Aionse of el and for the second, four years m the State ‘son, CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION IN KENTUCKY. amt, Marob 1, 1867. Ths demoerate of tho Sixth diottet ot Kevtacky have Rotminated Thema 1, Jones, of Newport, for Conaceas, THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. 4 Committee of the Massachusetts Legis- lature Reports Against It. OUR BaSTON CORRESPONDENCE. Bostom, March 1, 1867. Although the nationa! constitutional amendment has been before the country many months and quite a num- ber of the States have acted upon it, Massachusetts bas just reached it. This afternoon the special com- mittee of the Legislature to whom it was referred at the opening of the session in January submitted their re- ports. The comnuittes is composed of Messrs, Barney, of Bristol, and Perkins, of Essex, on the part of the Sen- ate, and Messrs. Bird, of Walpole; Loring, of Salem; Mason, of Newton; Brown, of Now Bedford, and Walker, of Charlestown. The two Senators are local republicans, Dr. Loring, the chairman of the House branch of the committee, was at the beginning of the war extreme democrat, and known as the war horso of the democracy in this section; he is now a mild radi- cal. Mr. Bird is an old stager in Massachusetts politics, and is identified with the Hoosac tunnel project. Messrs. Mason and Brown are republicans having a good local reputation. Mr. Walker is the smartest of the two colored men in the House, ‘The reporta consist of a majority and minority, the former recommending that the amendment shall not be ratified, and the latter that it shall. The former is said to have been written by Mr. Bird, and embraces some of the arguments put. forth by Wendell Phillips at one of the hearings given by the committee, which was re- ported in fall in the Heratp at thetime, The majority report is signed by all but two—Messrs. Perkins of the Senate and Loring of the House. The majority consider tho subject fully, and argue upon every point; butthe mivority simply report a resolution, In the outset of the report of the majority, what is to bo the result of the reasoning is foreshado' LA sav:—‘*A change in the fundamental law of a great mation is, under ordinary circumstances, a grave matter. When such a change touches first principles the question claims the most thoughtfal consideration. It ts not cnongh for a Massachusetts Legislature that other States have ratifiod a proposed amendment, Massachusetts can afford to stand alone upon her convictions, but she can not aflord to ‘follow the multitude to do evil.’ A pro- per deference to the traditions and character of oar people requires that an amendment like that before ua should be treated proposition.’ After’ more oy remarks subject itself is Faison ‘hey dec! questions preseot thomsetves at the outset: ih it give any additional guaravtees to human rights? Second, Does the proposed amendmon! impair or endan- ger any rights now recognized by the constitution ? Taking the first section of the amendment the majority ‘say that it ia diMcult to 20@ how its provisions differ from. those now existing in the constitution, and bring up the words of the preamble to that document. Concerning citizenship they say it is a well established law and hag been so decided by the Supreme Court of the United States, that all native born inhabitants and naturalized aliens, without distinction of color or sex, are citizens of the United States, Examining the first section of the proposed amend- ment critically, they say that the decision of the Supreme Court as to what or who was acitizen concludes the jared quite as authomtativety as an amendment could do; indeed, probably more concivsively; for there is reason to fear that, if this matter shouid come before the pre- sent Supreme Court as a new question under this amend- ment, there would be danger of an adverse desicion, The definition, too, of citizenship “of the State wherein they reside” is of no effect, as none of the provisions of the ameudment profess to apoly to porsons as citzons of aStato. Further, the majority are not awaf® tuat there has been any decision, or that there is any agreoment among beast anthoritiey, as to what constitutes citi- zenship @ State apart from citizenship of the United States. The remainder of the first ection, pos- sibly excepting the ast clause, is covered in terms by the provisions of the ¢onatitution. The last clause, no . State shall “deny to avy person within ite jurisdiction the equal protection its lawa,” though not found in ‘theso words in the constitution, is inevitably in- {erable froar its whole scope and trae Interpretation. “They are therefore brought to the conclusion that this first section ig at best mere aui , and that it is mieohlevous, inasmuch as it is an admission eithor that the same guarantees do not exist in the present constitu- tion or that if they are there they have been disro- garded, and by long usage or acquiescence this disregard has hardened into constitutional right, and no security ean =o that similar guarantees will mot be disro- gardi er. ‘Taking up the next section, concerning apportionment ‘and representation, thoy argue, first, that the basis is the same a3 pro: ided in the present constitution, with the exception of what ia known as the “ibree-fifths” repre- sentation. The qualification for electors for members of gress is fixed in the following clause of section two, artisle one:—“The olectors in cach State shall have the qnalitications requisite, for electors of the merous of tho State egisiature.” tion of th right of the State to prescribe the qualifica- come, unfortunately, to be con- tion Of ‘the’ power ‘of matter. There is nothing in the language of this clause, or elsewhere in the constitution, which prevents Congress from exer- cising tina control. Indeed, it is a self evident ition that a representative government which 18 not the power to prescribe ite own constituency is no government af all, A concession which allows every Btato to adopt a different rule of qualification makos possible the widest variety of constituencies, from a pure democracy to the narrowest oligarchy, and th result bas been just what was to be expected from ti concession was the most potent 0, those same States, with all the most odious charncteristics of oligarctries in their constitutions and the most outragsous opprossions of the proscribed classes in practice, have held the position of Stater in a Union formed io secure the blessings of liberty and with ropubii- can forms of government. The permission to the States to "be the qualifications of voters would have ton harmless, had the bavetul clement of ry len early eliminated, as the fathers expected, our institutions. It would have Leen entirely com- potent for Congress, when it was found that this conces- fiom was being abused, to have declared that any Slate whose constitntion allowed this disfranchisoment of its citing had not @ constitation repubtican in form, and could not be represanted m Congress without changes in its organic law and tts practice, correspouring to the letter and spirit of tho f constitution. Most unter tunately slavery dictated erpretations of the con- stitation, and #0 indoctrinated public opinion wi peatilont perversions of State rights as to -sceure th) contro! over this vital subject; and thia control rein- forced by the natural joatousy of these States over what are called ther reserved rights, bas been allowed to harden into a usege which has come to have the force of organ'e law. And now this pernicious construction is net only recognized as « fuet by this second section, but It is proposed to facur+ porate it asa rixhtfal power in the organic law, and under cireumstances which give to the act characto- ristics of peculiar danger to ths country, heightened by the biackest baseness and ingratitude to the couatry’s hoyat defenders, Conquered relies bave forfeited every right; not one has the right to live, if bis living woutd ondanger the public safety: still leas has be the right to porty with ike same reservation; alinost infinite!y jess has he the right to peinicnt wer, when that powor is the most poleniia! clement of davger. The madness of slavery and the providence of God bare givon to our government the golden oppertunity to otim'- nate this oligarchial feature from our institatiens, and to make thia a union of homogeneous States, thin Second section relinquishes this great power, revabil- itates the Soothern oligarchy and gives new lifo to this fruitfal source of all our woes. Critictsing more closcly the words of this second arc- tion: * When the rigtit to vote, &o., &¢.. ia denied to any of the male inhabitants, &e., ke., tho basis of repro- sentation therein shall be reduced: in the proportion whieh the number of such male citizens shall bear to the whole nomber of ma'e citizons twenty-one years of ave in such State,” the majority say the defence which the frionds of this provision ean make is this: that itdoes not admit the right to disfranchise, butonly, tf this is done, imposere pensity. The only considerations which would approach ton justification of thie concession are these: that the = is in some dogroee adequate to the offence, and that it will prevent the disfranchise. | ment, Discussing this quostion the majority anoe that the crime fe the jal of the rights of citizenship to millions for accidents which they cannot control, in- volving miseries to the proscribed classes less enduralie, If possible, than that of chattel slavery, the subvors on of the most vital principles of repu' government, the basest ingratitude towards the only loyal fends of the government in the South, aad the scorn of the ripe ang What is the ponalty’ The lom of @& . tatives im Con. grem Is it ate: te crime? The simple question provokes They declare that it ts vain to bh that the Southern oligarchy, to escape the “ of reduction ef their reprosentation, will colored Fe oars they them. Hare we chise t the thing of all conceivable things the most revolting to the Sou mind—place this oppressed, dleepised ree upon the plane of absolute political equality with them- solves, for the privilege (t) of allowing these serfs to elect a onetalf, of their Repre- sentasives? This section, then, confessed|y pormits the disfranchiseraent of colored citizons, ani obviously. at- toshen so ee ‘adequate to the punishmont oe pre- veution of erime, : AS a measure Of reconstruction ought it to be ratifed? thoy ask. The ye to this qnostion, they go on = ‘ey, Tuy suppose to depend on another question— the amendmest propesed to the country usa finality? While the ameudimont was before Conzress & proposi- tion was introdacet in the House declaring that upon the ratification of the amendment by any vareprosented State such State should at once be ontit!ed %o ropresen- Aation tn Gor This proposition was iznominiousiy Fepndiated, ‘Congrees having refused t ‘hold out an} ancl we and none being con ip the amend. ment, is not the slightest foundation for the claim that ony euch ploige was given or intended. Again, no suck i: ce can be drawn from the elections of last fail. Undeniabiy was fooght ou, in Laie simple isauo:— bel be entrumted that campaign hall these re Tad it been teas, and that red MER HOT Crevile over oranoy’, Wit Yow loyat mon Who made audh aacritices SHEET. the government, the people wold have said:—After body ane oleae a Ky seen fone " ioy and ‘ay »' and the repul MA would have been justly cousigned £0 the receptacle of earth, even if Tasch a been party giving it, upon its acceptance the other party. Stilt further, in the contest now going on in Congress, no scheme ef reconstruction (his amendment asa fluality, and that its accepvance by any rebol states entitles anch State to representation. But, they goon to say, whether this amendment was ‘esented by Congress as a finality, or by the States that have ratified it as such, is, afior all, immaterial, Its ratification by Concroas makes it a finality so far as its action is concerned. That action is final and places the whole matier beyond our gontrol. Thenceforth it is remitted to the discretion of the rebel States themselves. There wil! then be two alternatives before them. First, Ol LA I On hn amass they may conclude not to ratify the amet trust ing a# they may with entire confidence to the Suprome Court to decide that tt is lt and void on two grounds—elthor that it requires ratifica- tion of three-quarters of all the States, including the rebel States, or that Congress, not representing all the States, could not constitutionally propose an amend- ment; or, secondiy, they may conclude to ratify it, re- lying upoa their own skill in evading the disabilities im- posed by the third section, or in inducing Congress to remove them. Another feature is considered: the effect of this section upon Massachusetts, ‘ When the right to vote, &c., is denied to any of the male inuabitants of such State, be- ing twenty-one years of age and a citizen of the United States. or in any way abridged, the basis of representa- tion therein shall be reduced in the proportion which the namber of such male citizens twenty-one years of ago bear in such State.’’ Now, by the constitution of the right to vote is denied to certain por- itante being twenty-one years old and citizens of the United States, le twenty of amend- iments to our constitution deciares—‘*No person shall have the right to vote or be eligible to office under the constitution of this Commonwealth who shal! not be abie to read the constitution in the English language, and to write his name, pro &e."" Undeniably this amendment, in express terms, denies the “right to vote,” It is<not possible for the most delicate hair- Splitting to take this provision out of the category of @ denial or abridgment of the right to vote, It follows, then, if this amendment becomes a part of the national’ constitution, that our “basis of reprosefitation” will be proportionally reducod, Then, again, article three of. our State constitution donies the right to vote to these classes: First, paupers; second, persons under guardianship; third, persons who have not resided in the State ove year, and in the town aud district six months; and fourth, persons who have not paid a State or county tax. within twe years, This would vi an opportunity to put Massachusetts “out in the cold,” which a partisan tribunal would hardly fail to solze, It is true that Massachusetts can remove those limitations by amending her constitution, but this would require two or three years. In the meantime it would be bocemete that a census of the State should be taken, which should specify the number of the persons whose right to vote is denied, or in any way abridged; and if the Supreme Court should decide, as it must be admitted it could legitimately do, that the requiremonts of the payment of a tax is an abridgment of a right to vote, our entire basis of representation would be annihilated at ono fell swoop. Coming next to look at the next section, the Toport declares that it is well as far os it goes, but it is lamentably short of the exigencies of the hour, It simply deciares that former members of Congress, officers of tho United Statea, members of the State Legisiatures and executive or judi- cial officers of any State, who ever took an oath to sup- Port the constitution of the United States, shal) be ineligible to uny office, civil or military, under the United States or any State, The number thus excluded is very small—at most but a few thousands, out of a million or more voters, The classes here put under disability com- prise by no means the worst of the rebol elements of the South. Tho experience of the war has shown that the bitterest haters of the North, the most brutal butchers of prisoners and of Southern ‘loyalists, aro the men who never held the offices referred to; and these are tho men, without experience in affairs, without the educa- tion which association witn citizens of other soc- tions of the oun’ gives to public men, without even humat influences waich war ex- erts upon the true soldier—the guertilas and bush. whackers, with hands dripping with the blood of loyal men and womon—these are the men to whom the amendment opens the door of Congress, Of the fourth section, concerning the United States and rebel debts, the roport says that theso provieions would be more im- portant if all experience had not taught us that no fe- atrictions are clive where such enormous amounts of money are tnvolved, unless reinforced by au irresistible public o| however valuable baggs Poe be re- ier y important question is, ‘How will the ncfits they promise balance the mischievous tenden- cies of the second section?” If the sections could be acted upon we mimate ; as they are presented we must ratify or reject the whole, The last section, giving Congress power to enforce, Appropriate logistation, the provisions of the article, is dismissed in a few words, Tue majority say the power here given to ja, of imited by tho pro- visions of the article itself, course, and the adoption of the amendment will not enlarge, nor its rejection curtail, the powera now conferred upon the consti- tution. The limitations ana 2. upon the right of oe. and chigibitity to office embodied in the construction bill which Congress has passed apply to all sections, preliminary to adoption of State con- stitutions, and the State constitutions are required to con- tain coer pened Moab pono — ee peerenerss a Tetatns wer of approving or reject ng, theee-panetl- ‘tutions re a roe ration, ifestiy the ratification of this amendment 13 not necessary to the exercize of this power by Congress of plenary control over the organization of State governments in these territories up to the poind of dictating the provisior if the State constitutions ja relation to-suffrage, Th ercise of this power by Congress is derived from nt constitution, and is not strengthened by t a@endment, By necessary reference Congress cu@es ii bility to interfere with suilrage those Slates organized and their constitutions are by Congress. If, then, any of these _ a(ler thetr organization is thus porfected, should amen their constititions by disfranchising colored citizens, as they could clearly claim the right to do undor ti secoud section of the amcndment, Congress, by its acts, and by force of this amendavent, is precluded frot interfering. The “appropriate Ingisiation” authorized by the fifth ssction could not reach this vital subject, except by a stretch of construction wh.ch is equally ad- tnissiblo under the present constitution. The vext balf dozen paragraphs of the report are strong monts toshow that the amendment is ob- noxious and odjons to the colored men. To approve it without their consent wontd bs base and odious, and that the darkest pages in the history of a poople’s ingrati- tude would turn white after the commission of tho in after the State governments are al wed deed. Itisatvo stated that from the first shot upon Samtor the nogro held the fate of tho Union in his hands—a trath which only gradually revealed itself to the public, but which now nobody questions, ‘The ro- port tien concludes as follows: — ithe borne in mind that in considering the operation of this amendment we must throw out all the recent jegislation of Congress in the direction of giving tho elective fr s@ to Colored citizens, ‘This Irgista- tion is entirely independent of thia amendment, and if held valid it wil! be eo held equally, whether ihe amend- ment ia ratitied or rejected. It seems hardly possibie to goncelvé & groater act of fatcly than this of placing it in the power of rebels to exclude half a. miilion loyal voters trom al! voice in the reconstruction of those States, Wo do not speak of it as partisans, Viewed thar % would be sitnple madness and political suitide; but we speak as patriots, aud as atich we have the rigitfo demand that no plan of re- construction slail be snactioned which. does pot secure the fall exercise of the only power which can: be ex- pected to found commonwoaiths traly loyal to a federat republican government. 1a reviewing (he whole subject, the commitige are brought to tho conckision that no exigency exists requiring immediate action upon an amendment open to tho grave objections we have pre- sented. They therefore recon nd that the subject be referred to te aext Goneral Court, ‘The minority report recommending the ratification of the amendment does not enter into an argument upon ils merits, bus oxpresses the opinion that in the it conditicn of our national affairs its ratification ia ex tromely important. They then submit the following resolution :— Resolved, That in acting upon the fourteenth article of amendment to the coustitation proposed by the Fhirty-nint® f struction. Mas achusetts de- overniment to abridge the 7 reason of race or color, or to impose auy cable to all men and surmountable by all men: that opposel to the creation of new States and to the reorganiza: Of States intely in rebeliion on any other banis than uni. Javed amendment eannot be but merely ae an advancing he atop in the work Of recousiruction, and x part of that a mitable aystom recently adopted by Congress ly whieh thei t and civit condition of the revolted Atates i# to be el ated to the standard of true republican yovernment. THE BOARD OF HEALTH. The Board of Hoalth met yesterday afternoon, Presi- dont Sebuits im the chair. Commissioner Mamerrt, Chairman of the Finance Conmmittos, reported that the committees had audited sundry Dills against the board, amounting to $300. The bills wero referred to the Treasurer for payment. ‘The following report relative to the buildings im Sixty- second street, Soret of First avenue, the watts at which felt down some time , soverely injuring four men, ‘eas sibmitied by Inspector Moreaa jorris:— Mi Morris, hoviti ition of Sanitary In. M ioe in the Mateo npanfury tra of the State of York, «i the it day of Fobrwacy, 1867, T Jing ‘Saupe presnty ected he Rise oa the north side of Sixiy-recond street Second avenues, in the otty of New York, and facts to be na foliows:—Thore are now being Du it * 8, i“ ‘Hirles, residence wocthwost corner of Sixty second. fisy in it wall ot ‘one. of the devaltings felt ‘while the floor beams were nn] four persons, berides sever: fir fers mere BAR Soa te em from fall alia Mate (o get them wp with the on to Keop them from falling. ‘They are, In my 4 Sadition, vas the mortar was with, iniow, is a condition dat. fa, may oo ably fell im. iy A ros to life Inst degree. vere longer on 1o butidings tm counequence of the great danger, hy be taken down ond mortar rom gotg on with t oan be cf District. unitary Lnepgetoe . Provident Scent? snid that one it con. tractors bad called on him, complaining of ‘ng ee ractor, Which warrant recognize without the of a Board of Health, Mr. Shuits stated that contract wae mado fr lou yoars—eight years tora his not sane the warrant om the Lay gtd for the on} of the cont Comptrolier the Prosi. v4 , yet—the o. Mtractor receiving $4,000 a year, and Tefuged to sig ™ tho Warrant ou the grout ‘that eae tract had not be fully complied with, and that he had been furnished ».ith aa opinion Comtending agaiust the jeuality of the coin’ Fact. NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Ane f Sorsey Lity. Taras ov Pouow Daraorivas.—a sp2cial mectiag of the Police Commissioners was held last evening to invest. gate tho charges against detectives McWi%liams and Nu. gent. In ition to the charges alreac'® publishod, there was another entered last eveuing, that nar oe as United States marshals without previously obtalni the cousent of the Commissionera, i ae Cur Mansaat’s Mowrmny Revort.—Duriag the monte of February one hundred and nine Sone were committed to the city prison, of w ty-th¥o wore for drunkenness and six for stabbing. ° Hoboken. ‘ Conomme'a Inqrasr.—Two weeks ago ® case was pat- He Hsbed in the Henaxp in which John Donohue, aged fifty years, was walking tong the track of the MZudson Clty Railroad, near Prospect street, when he wae knocke@ down and run over by one of the horse cars, amd one of his legs was amputated last Saturday. From ¢his ope- ration the poor man never rallidd, and he died om Wednesday morning. An inquest was held by Coroner White, and was adjourned till afler- Roon, at two o'clock, for the parpeey of the ‘vestimony of peneen pera who hi some remarks the driver calculated, if proved, to compromise hiny \eri- ously im the affair. Deceased leaves a wife and foug children. ‘The testimony so far is point blank agate the railroad company. re Oe Tar Leusuative Comarres on Feents,—The fige <, Meeting of the committee appointed by the Legislature to tnvestigate the management of the ferries. wae hel.» 4 Yesterday afternoon at the Superintendent's office, Hobd~ t Heese €usp04, ken ferry, Senator Winfleld presiding. Pelion ners of documents in the hands of thre ‘commaltion with thoes of the Superintendent the committee adjourned. Newmarket. Tae Lares Morper—Funmrat or Mrs. Dr. Const. The funeral of Mrs. Dr, Coriell, the lady who was se 5 brutally murdered last Monday night at her residenoe én Newmarket, took place yesterday afternoon at one o'clock. The entire village turned out to pay their last tribute of respect to the memory of the d |, and @ large concourse of people from the adjoining towns wagh In attendanee at the ceremonies, The parents of the lady, who live in Illinois, were present. body waw mto Plainfield, four miles from Newmarket, an@ Interred“in the cemetery of that plac ATTEMPTED FRATRICIDE IN PERTH, C. W. Penta, C. W., March 1, 1867. Tn a dispute about the keys of their store Inet evening, between Capiain J, McQ, Chambers and hie brother, Dr. Chambers, father of the Member of Parlia- ment for Brockville, the captain called his brother liar, wheroupon the latcer drew a revolver and shot the captain through §the breast, inflicting a dangerous aud probably a fatal wound. The doctor has been arrested. 2 2A Srey eee’ et “3 Tron Work for Buildin, JAMES JACKSON. & BROTHER, Twent street, Second avenue and: Twenty-ninth ‘street, manufaey turers of every description of IRON WORK FOR BULLD- ING PURPOSES, Iron Building Fronts, Girdera, Columum, Beams, Shutters, Vault Lights, Railings, Stable Fixtut alent Opera House Chairs, &o. Particular attention the manufacture of fine Castings. Eatimates furnished when requesied. pla De Hoa 1867.—Spring F: SEE J. W. BRADLEY'S NEW EMPRESS INVISIBLE TRAIL, IN THE CELEBRATED DUPLEX ELLIPTIO OR DOUBLE SPRING SKIRTS. The most GRACEFUL and ELEGANT SKIRTS made: PARTICULARS in the FASHION MAGAZINES. FOR SALE in all FLR3T CLASS STORES tn the UNITED STATES and MANY OTHER COUNTRIES. At WHOLE. BAGEL the Exclusive Manufacturers, and sole ownors of WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, 97 Chambers; aud 79 and 81 Reade atres 4 ALSO, AT WHOLESALE BY LEADING JOBbERS. A fee a Wi iacteang “sedi: woe HOSTRTTSR'S STOMACH BITTERS. Not the least sitiking meri Of HOSTETTE BRATRD, GITTERS is the wide scope of CELE. RB, their operation for any Siierative medicine a world-wide and undy: OSTETTER'S GREAT SPEC:FIC has a claims to the confidence and high consideration of the publie, In Dynpepmia, Liver Complaint, Chills and Fever, Biltous Rar mittent Fevers, Gholera Morbis, Cramps, Colle, Constipa. tion, General Debiti Decay, Female Irregulart- tioa, Constitutional Wenkneas, Sea Sickness, Dia-rhosa, gninry Flatutenoy, Veritgo, Fainting Fits, H an plaints procesding from impertect di dered of the liver STOMACIE BITTERS are the most powerft ies adverti hy harmless and agreaable of all. remedi reus OF adtatutstored ta. Cant y ose oc adnt family practice. 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