The New York Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1867, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAKUH 23, 1867. 5 MR. PEABODY’S BANQUET. character of Ge Washington. And we of this day and moamtion say now answer to that inquiry, that as not only contributed the character of George Washington, but also the example of WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE, -THE DEATH PENALTY. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Te the Editor of the New York . 176 B: 5 g Deus tetie whined Set ing ot ay York Tribune for publication, and Sea deci ® same, | Lave the honor res] R. Davy, city missionary, None of these gentlemen made any impression on the culprit. LAST NIGHT OF THE CONDEMNED, Daring last night and evening the criminal was sur- the Grand Dinner Given by Mr. Geerge Peabody | dy. Jet mo add, that if some American | |... 4 special mecting gf the Board of Trustees of insertion tn your columus. Yours ‘ Thae ould hereafter up to compose _to General and Mrs. Grant and the Trustees | | poner ould) bereafier, “Prsays om the Ameri. | the town of Morrisania was held at the Town Hall, Rrsontio’ ef Hiram © ‘To ‘rus Borsoe OF tux New Your Tanves OO -of the Southern Educational Fund—Speeches | can Georges, be will be able to trace in them | Thursday evening. The proceedings were principally York. ‘esterday—Skote of Messrs. Peabody and Winthrop, &c. elements of true of real royalty, such Singular Career, A very interesting event took place at the Fifth as have rarely pon a ios of those who have | ©mfined to the hearing of reports from several of the Tror, N. Y., March 22, 1867. of numerous petitions. Hiram Coon was executed within the walls of the ‘Avenue Hotel last evening. Mr. George Peabody, who wielded the sceptre of earthly sovereignty in any land | committees and the presentation wi . Butl pardon of Mr. Peabody for such per- tai lai to-day Persons other than the he sonally and 1y, 1 request, as an act of jusiice, tI } an been th ety for several daye attending the mow. | Sf2HtggESt Loed Ranen SEs. T**0ci tox ‘mp fo. | Tag lepar ofthe Finance Comaaues containing cas | county alla this plac today, for the murder of MatY | Proted itnelf as having ‘ns time. to Mice then t sarnestaceomehas ein \ fangs of the trustees of the fund so generously endowed | Let me only assure him, in couclusion, that everything | and ordered to be paid. Plans and specications for a | L#KeF at rg village on the 14gmof October, 1866. | admonitions whose results were to affect him in the life | feeror’ J re pool my hy ous 0 T have ree By him for the education of the children of the South, | ¥4# gone on most ‘and most harmoniously in the | pew bridge across Miil Brook, where it crosses Boston | Coon and his reputed wife wore at, time living at | beyond the grave Later in the day he yielded far more ory respectfully, Saamdensal proceedings of our and that measures have been | road, were ordered to be drawn up and submitted at an | the home of his victim and her b and doring the of bis attention to the themes religion ee), a8 WHAT JEW RISKS MEA. ; to General and Mrs. Grant and the trustees of jich will soon be communicated to the public, | early day. A: the petitions presented was one by the clergy labored tly to prepare him for the dread Every, profession has its technicalities, A printer's a lis noble charity a banquet, which was attended by a a which, as we all believe, will seoure | Mr M. J, a ‘number of the property | 7 bad been drinking somewhat freely at Eildridge’s | closing scenes of his earthly career. At six o'clock P. psfoot”’ or ‘shooting stick” does Garge number of distinguished individuals from various | *¢ , entire success of hie noble Nor Dwnera on "Weacbeeter foul, ‘praying. wat ic may be tavern, lara, Laker visited the tavern and finding Coon | M. he partook heartily of supper, and after this repast | Of aruilery. although the outside world paderetand is (Parts of the country, God's last and best gift to man, | tna‘ ’ynomtands of ‘young. children. of covery from Boston road wo Union avenue. After some | intoxicated had some angry words with the proprietor. | was'tn a mansure deprened in stir ne Wan ed ae iingin Wall et, and atte another at fPlovely woman," was not neglected on the occasion, and | class of ngusapoulation ti the Southern aad Southwest- waye apd Bridges. “Mr. Cauldwell also brought forward | Laken and his wife subsequently started for their home todwell on thocsmes ef'marlitah taGint io | Sern in’ oenre at the eee beni ‘edout two-fifths of the guests were ladies. ern States will have substantial cause to biess bis name | » memoral from the juak dealers of Morrisania, setting | in thelr own wagon, and coniing up with Coon on the law and the ministers remained with him | and professional epplication, and the expression : . fs thetr greatest benefactor. God grant that he may live | forth thas their business was materially interfered with | way asked him if he would go with them, He | ‘7ugbout the night, during which he slept at ttle, isa locas, sodizely : | The affair partook something of a national character | long to witness the fruits of his beneficence; to visit tue parties from New York, who without licenses pursue being restless and generally uneasy as the night Sopizing 0 no Jew who kas o ? in its inception, although it was strictly private in ite | States which bis will have helped to restore, we by pewsin in the ‘and praying that they be | S#ented, and the three rode home together. | older and the Lange phys op aye 4 came | es; pees ® pormaneneper ecregnecat "our gests” punn, oor tus de | Sev gare Nahne Rane PUSPENT avt ne | cnn iconv iecvrgancnnrain | Amel st Der Demo im Tat arpa errr, | Mer toat of uracil gee Smanacek | winners hts it K., ‘tinguished admiral, and several very eminent men in aight, aa the great phiantnre ist of his age. Ladies oe eed eae renter te The Board of {0°08 and Mr. Laker in the meantime milk- | tothe consolations of religion. For the first few hours Salar into it practical business (private life were thus honored by the most dis- ek protean, 2 cate guste unite wita the trustees in | Trustees power to grand licenses of this character. ing the cows and doing other farm ‘‘chores,”” Some | aftor rising he was quiet and calm, but the longer he re- sack anh eee foe poe) ; and sotive philanthropiat of modera times, | S7iBEing the health, or our loved and honored frlend, | 411.09 Camp Muapes—TaIED 4xD Acqurrran.—Mary | beefsteak had been procured for supper, and Mr. Laker, | [atainyswake (he more disturbed he evidently became | ing represented in proieesion The truth 5 order to give the occasion the éclat to which it was sie pe «sales Bayes, an Irishwoman, about thirty-two years of age, | With his three children and Coon, sat down to the meal, AYPROACHING THR FINAL SORXES, erly TT ee {entitled the entire resources of one of the most mag- } wr peabody rose and said:— was tried on Tharsdsy lest, in the Westchester Court | the woman not partaking. Upon Laker requesting bis afver nine o'clock the military began to assems | will continue to do so, as long as uni ' cont hotels on this continent wore preased into ver. | jtnre ser Germmewms-t foot moat deeply. gratetui | Of O¥EF and Terminer, before Judge Lott, on a change | Wife to come to supper she replied, “We will not get | Mectthe treats impolled evideatty by. © coriamn ner- (2h compass doing an agene i ‘and rendered it a perfect success, One of the | to the trustees for the very kind resolutions they have | of murdering ber child, an infant about nine months | Tich buying beefsteak for old lousy Coon to live on. He | yous apy Meals ieapeomtedl cee the formaii. | {2.5% adequate rates of premium upon {@pecious dining rooms of the hotel was allotted to Mr. | Presented to Mr. Winthrep for tbe complimentary old. The prisoner had confessed her guilt, but subse- | ought not to go to the village and talk of what I doin | ties of hanging of « human being by the neck until Mo venartée rules and. 4 bPeabod: Eoaver ia which he has propased my health, quent actions served to bear out the statements of her the house; for it is not every one who will keep'a man heishead. At it ten o’clock the military, under ection againat imposition and fu ' 1 preps rerigee party began to file into the hall oe en bat Foster ben ot ca ee de Ryle larga mind, and the Jury | who has been in State's prison.’” Coon arose and left | tach: mp feored vert Ban ena ctaapete: becomatchanspons for the otbetr they sil tnd J you ve pame. le ment a com! \ the music of the Marine Band from Governor's Island, } 1 have at times been pl in ery” honorable the house, but returned shortiy afterwards and said | tendent and the immediate command of pt eg Ma mension ' parent Quite » crowd | Positions, ied BER AB cage Mt = TENANT RIGHT MEETING IN THE TWENTY-SECOND WARD, | to Mra, Laker, “Do you wish to have a row with me?” pecan Any comer ye aires, commenced | avail nothing ine ‘tow palnted fade derirae , of Indies and gentlemen had assembled in the vestibule | the presence around me, not only of the} A mase meeting of tonantsof the Twenty-second ward | She replied, “No,” and Coon then retorted, ‘‘You have | acollossal crowd had early assembled to ‘their | ance business, SOY CUMUSEY SHOG:S Segee! owe Jof the hotel, adjoining the dining room, and all lookedon } highest officers of our army and navy—deservedly | was held last might to discuss the subject of their rela- | PD trying to pick a quarrel with me ever since Ihave | morbid imagination and ite by looking upon the ate peble wien Pepe gy gy aga a renowned in both hemispheres—but by some of the been here. You have not had the damned Irish taken structure, and es; th in- panibe ben nine ee ae nee ng ‘All the ney com~ edmiring!v upoa the proceedings, which were devoid of | most distinguished men of our uation, both North and | tions to landlords and devise some means to reduce the - dow behind ‘which the condemned felon was én- | Mean: and wust the shoe me {0 olfect, and what, they tation although quite imposing. The banqueting | South, whose happy union and t intercourse I | present exorbitant rents. The meeting was largely | Ot Of you.” Coon then advanced towards Mra in his last earthly devotions. The mili from the following printed “Iusifuctions to Agen was unadorned, and the most republican simplicity } trust is an omen of the brighter day which I hope 18 | ‘sitended by a most respectable class of citizens, and the Laker and she fied into the pantry, holding | 8nd the police maintained oxcellent order various insurance organizations, dating back as ry prevailod among the surroundings of the table. soon to dawn upon our beloved country. (Applause.) up & child’s chair to defend herself, At this juncture | KePt the thousands of highly excited people im | MMT, T cannot refrain from expressing my satisfaction | discussion entered upon and carried on in a calm, dis- ce in the most complete sul ‘coed eataclions sapecially. risks for Jews, unless of well tried \ nue TABLE, at the harmonious action of the gentiomen who | passionate and practical manner, evincing deep inter- | CoM struck her down withan axe. Mr. Laker then went | were no scenes of turbulence, but, as is usual ® | recommendatious as to character from” erediiors Largely iat hnowever, had asmack of royalty about it ever before | have done me the honor to act as MY | ox in the subject under consideration. ‘The meeting was | !% the pantry which was quite dark, and selzing Coon | widespr En {inlversal desire to witness the actual | torested.'\—Aiina of Hartford. vl Beon in this country. Two tables were spread lengthwise trustees, and at the happy auspices under which they pushed him out of the door. Coon said “ Let go; she execution. erlff Cornell, whose preparations were of 2 “Decline insuring {or Jews (except in tgeotal qaees. jof the hall, and these were united at the upper end by a ‘third, leaving an open space in the centre for the guests, ‘and the servants who were to wait upon them. Mr. have | addressed by a number of gentlemen, each of whom, while urging the necessity of prompt organization in order to secure certain reforms in the present system of hiring and letting houses, pointed out certain evil prac- have commenced their labors, which they great confidence will be crowned by success. Although I feel that this occasion should not be one of making speeches, one or two sentiments before we leave the table. I will give:—“Our Country, our Whole Coun- Spans but a damned pest to ease Coon, was wounded, though .” Laker, failing to himself violently attacked by him and not mortally, wi h the samo axe, They were then out of doors, ant Laker seized a beotle and the most admirable and, so far as possible, humane cbaracter, bad issued tickets to about one handred and fifty citizens to witness the execution, who, under the law, were deputy sheriffs for the time being. THE EXECUTION ween Sows the agp raft years as nest), as well as trav ie ‘t pediera,""—~— Phoontx of Hartiord. SNS Minera 3. “We would admonish all our agents agatnst itineraté dealers who roam about the country with laces, raps toy Home of New York. [Peabody occupied the centre of the north table, with | try, its Chiof Magistrate, its Congress, tts Army and | tices, the removal of which would tend to threatened to kill Coon it he struck him again. Coon | of the criminal, which seemed towards the fatal mo- ‘tinerant or temporary traders, Jews, &c., r Peeay Tarugat on bis left and Mre. General Grew on | Nav¥, and the Commanders of them both, who are with | secure the ‘object of the ‘assembly. It was | Immediately fled. and Laker saw him no more until he | moat to linger. ‘owing. to some unforeseen dolays in | when offering risks on stocks of eds toe eirlaigtes ook ral Farragut on -siedpchccapd: tagnapap ame stoma We LTT | evening.” generally conceded that the custom of May | met him at the jail in this city. Mrs. Laker died of the | arranging, not the details of the act, but the personnel in | tobacco, &c., should stand high in your personal confidenos dus right. General Grant, Mrs. Farragut and Robert C. | “Hore tho applause was very warm and enthusiastic, | dav flitting was one very grave cause of | wounds inficted on the 26th of October. ,. | attendance, was fluaily carried out in the most admirable | {Procure * Polley from you.""—North American of New ‘Winthrop were the vis-a-vis of Mr. Peabody, and, iaiter the band had played one ee oa sltay the pertosien! porsete Ja rents, wesiioras —— ease On tee Goonieg f big 8 ee grgsnyght agi ‘3 Ee gay tg a wo = (gre Ce his ae void * also strangers, travelling mercbants or ’ re continu ‘ssiny ope ne great demand for tenement that time = 4 Vb * ie 8. ml rely , apparen' vho deal a fi i id wauder ‘Admiral. Farragut and Mrs, General Grant, Mr, } Mr. y continued, expressing tand an advance in rent. The practice of hiringthrough | convicted and sentenced by Judge Hogeboom to the ex- | somewhat anxious to have the ordeal one, noms’ | eg plane pues “lier ened of Ieteae Majesty Queen Victoria would long live to rule over the Pi 6. “Wecline insuran Weabody personally attended to the arranging of | MAlesly Queen Victoria vont aie, he and others had | agents was likewise cited as having a similar tendency | treme penalty of the law on the 22d of Marcb. ‘This | word through Chief Detective Hurlbut to Sheriit Cor- transient persons of the Jewish tho places for the guests, and tbe com- | prospered. Ho gavo as a concludipg toast, “The Cqun- | to increase the burden of the lessee, and it was suggested | atrocious murder awakened the deepest horror | nell. Coon’s mossage was, “Tell the Sheriff I am | Pesmumslon; nol to broscribe 4 class the bas many worthy Fort of alt was amaply. seored, "The table was richiy | Ley imwnich Thave long lived aa prospered, and its | that logislative interfereoce be sought, upon the same, throughout the entire community, | and ia | now fully ready and anxious to be hung. Hurry him | innge cxporience, Underwriters’ Agehey of New Tork 7 ply 4 Fe tated Gosia noiple that goverus its action im framing usary laws, | Connection with the unenviable reputation and | up.” During the absence of the messenger, Deputy | "7" wove rant oF lemporary. traders, Jews, dc." prnamented by s service of silver procured expressly it was likewise pertinently observed that the election of | hardened character of the criminal, operated strongly | Sheriff Nicholas Lawrence tested the gallows for the last | “This is s4 of risks which has doubtless largely con- for the occasion trom the American branch of the im- jal manufactory of Charles Christofle & Co., of Paris. is magnificent servico of silver and gold consisted jot fifty pieces of exquisite designs and elaborate kmaoshtp. Several of them were copies of those used yy the Emperor of the French on state occasions, The cen- ‘re piece was an abondance, three feet in height, skilfully sand ingeniously wrought, with Cupids, allegorical of com- Jmerce and agriculture. Another represented a fishing @cene, of an emblematic character. In another was de- the three graces sustaining a corbeille of flowers. pon the tables there were ten candlesticks of solid Mr. Winthrop then read a poetical address in honor of Mr. Peabody, which was most favorably received. It was written by Madame Botta. Ex-Governor Fish gave as a toast—“Mrs, Grant, and the Ladies of America.” ‘The Hon. George Bancroft made a humorous speech, which closed the festivities of the occasion. ‘The company then began to withdraw from the table, and the remainder of the evening was spent in pro- menades through the corridors, with conversation and listening to the music of the band. Taken all in all the banquet was undoubtedly one of the finest things of the kind that ever took place in this city. men to public offices who plundered the city treasury and granted monopolies to railroad and other companies, was algo a great cause of the evil complained of, as every $100 additional taxes had to be paid by the tenant, and those sources of revenue which should go to lighten the Durdon of taxes imposed upon property owners, thus i- verted, increased the amount that remained to be paid. Upon the subject of organization no definite plan was resolved upon, a further exchange of views being desir- able, so that some definite object to be accomplished by such organization might be presented, whether to estab- ligh a society which would take the place of the present agent system, and hire whole tenements, to be sublet to members without commission, or by guaranteeing cer- tain and prompt payment of rent when due, secure a re- duction thereby, or possibly build through co-operative against the expression of any public sympathy for the condemned man. The attitude of Governor Fenton has been markedly against him, gnd the prisoner was repre- sented at the Executive Chamber only by a few philan- thropie gentlemen, who would perform the same indty office for any man similarly situated. The doomed man evinced no appreciation of an; bebaif, but was ceding for him for thetr lack of Hiram Coon was born in the selaer county, in cution in his ft carefal trainin; was noted as offorts put forth in his to abuse parties inter- cess, ure, wn of Petersburg, Rens- 1816, and was at the time of his exe- y-first year. He had no advantages of ‘or education, and, while quite a boy, ing vicious and maliciously inclined, rather incline SKETCH OF 00: These characteristics he displayed even while the fatal 1 portion of losses referred to in note Decline especially any risks. for Jews on ‘or otherwise, unless they are old citizens of your town, of well tried aud established good character." —! chanis? of Hartford. 8. “Decline all risks for transient traders; also for Je unless they are permanent residents aud owners of on mm ternational of New York. . —Our experience has been that it is better to riaks for ‘the lost tribe,’ unless for an individual or firm whose good character and honesty have been established by @ long residence and honorable dealing. Taken as a whole the most money can be made by letting them alone.""— Chy rire of Hartford. nthe,same instructions in tenor and effect are to be foe in Insurance Companies generally, and those above are but a few as samples of the character of all the reat. ‘The private written instructions of some of the foregoing companies are to our personal knowledge stronger and mere direct and personal in their nature. tributed to swell the time, and found that it worked, as previously, with | tribu entire success. Tho scene at this time in the small but crowded apartments was very striking. Yesterday a Partition watl was removed to make room for the humerous spectators, a large majority of whom stood in the room formerly occupied by Mrs. Henrietta Robinson, the famed ‘Veiled Murderess,’” who was convicted in this city some years ago of the murder of Timothy Lannigan and another person by the administration of poison, and who is now serving out a life sentence in the Sing sing State Prison. The crowd was now anxiously awaiting the appearance of the doomed man, and for this reason was restive. At length (at half-past twelve o'clock) Coon, accompanied by the sad proces. sion, appeared; the condemned taking his place under the strong rope that was to bear trim hence, where he ald at h reduced figure from the t cost of | Noose was about his neck. During life he was omployea | was looked on from above by the Ronsselaer County Dalver and of various designs, artistically ilshed. Upon | “tq conclusion it 18 proper to add that the banquet | erecting houses, and thus piace the society in the posi- | 12 this county asa farin laborer. He made his debut m | Board of | Supervisors, who” had positions near | We trustthat the Jews wil “apeedily mond thelr ways fone of the tables was a service of gold, consisting of | 1 ove4 9 ntting finale to the vory interesting meetings | tionof landiord, with the differenc> of having te in- | crime in 1843 as a bigamist, when he married a Western | the weights in the jail garret, which | #04 come toa better mind,” restoring confidence to the com. mn pieces, massive, and beautifully wrought. It is doubtful if a more splendid and costly service of plate terest of the tenant the proper subject of consider- ation, all of which suggestions recvived the cordial and hearty endorsement of the meeting, one enthusiastic which bave been held this week by the trustecs of the fund set apart by Mr, Peabody for educational purposes woman named Jones, his first wife, whom he married in 1840, being then living, and dying only since his con- viction, leaving several grown up children. Vor this had been increased from three hundred and fifty to four hundred and fifty pounds. Upon boing asked by Sheriff Cornetl—who with firmnoes, yet gentleness, did munity in them as aclass, and wenting the necessity of wi discrimination by iuvurkuce corporations ia sestsee ‘was ever before placed upon a table in this country. The individual offering to subscribe $5 at once, The resolu- | Offence he served aterm of five years at Clinton. In | the act of execution in person—if he had anything to say tol pieces wore of the Louis XV. and Louis XVI. styles and | ** ‘he South. Gar rrcngeen meee mtieah at ca: savte tage Ot 8 150 ‘he waa convicted of aseaull with intent te kall | why the sentence of death should ‘not ba earied apo “BEISfORS ON RU RUSE Om Ww. Jon ; s ow paere bat recently imported by the house which furnished | WRW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. | frvcr'weer apoonies he meeting adjourncdtio Friday | about arresting him on « criminal warrant Woeu. Coon are aud held private conversation, the purport CELEBRA x Hutaerre ‘hem to the hotel. \ The gorgeous decorations of the table were in perfect keeping with the costly viands and wines which had been aving been appointed the meeting adjourned to Friday evening next, each person present pledging himself to agitate the subject as mach as possible, so as to bring about in other wards of the city similar movements to Jersey City. attacked him with a knife, inflicting wounds which net proved fatal. This offence caused his incarcera- tion for another term of five years at Clinton. He has TED DUPLE. OR DOUBLE SPRING SKIRTS. The best skeleton which bas yet been used is Bradley's lex Elliptic Skirt.—N. Y. Tribune, Merch 22. r. Bradley's Duplex Siciris are perfect in size and shape, flexibil Mi n Sheriff Lare and held a private conversation, the purport of which was that be could not further remarks and left his the whole truth of the murder, better his case ‘tement to which I have already ATTACK ON A Pouios OvviceR axD Rescux or A Prison- ‘tn rated th ‘Another object which it ig | been suspected of other crimes, among them murder | stated is accopted as a total falsehood. This conversation | as wellas grace an lity. larch 31. pared to gratify the palate. When the lights were in | gp _oficer Denning, while on duty in the Fifth ward hoped will be gained. by organization r ‘that no mem. | and arson. k Closed, a prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Stover, at the jp Tho news Tuvisible Trail” of ME: Bradley's manufecture Il laze the scene was indescribably beautifol. The | on Wednesday aight, saw a man removing lumber under | ber. of tho soctoty will hire tenement in poscession of | | Some fifteen years ago he was discovered to be on | close ot which the fatal trap cord was instantly pulled by | Si.nfvi'to narrow-gored dreases.-N. Y" Word, Marco fi, > Ploviets of tho indies, brilliant with sedictad fe slg vad a brother member who is obliged to remove because of | terms of intimacy with a woman Moon, residing | Sherif! Cornell, and the murderer went up instanta- | “'Dfadiey's Duplex Skirts are oovguized ta thie city and gems, suspicious circumstances, and, demanding an explana- | gn increase in the rent :— at Petersburg. Her parents took steps to terminate this | neously and returned with a terriflc rebound. He died | New York an the only skirt to be wora by ladies.—Godey’s Mack the beauties of glittering silver and | sign, received a torrent of abuse, He forthwith:arrested | Whereas the rapid, and we think unprincipled, attempts | 2°@uaintance, upon which Coon took her forcibly | ia eleven minutes, eiepereally with very little suffering. | Lady's Book for Maroh, 1867. {gold, and led one to dream for a moment of the alotics | the man; but had not proceeded far with him when he | of snd agents (extort from us in the’ shape of | {fom her parents’ home, only, however, after whipping | His neck was not to the knot slipping to | The most acces So ene oe ee eeag' Bee fairy 4and. The officers of tne and . 2 o amount of our ‘earnings, thereby de. | the entire family, with three other persons whose the back part of his head, death ensuing by strangula- bay =I ya's Magazine for Aj : i, ~- gf Dey ry army and navy 8p- Was surrounded by « crowd, who made a furious on- ‘of the comforts, not to say'necessaties, | was called in for the protection of the domestic fanes, | tion, During the fearful’ ordeal he looked calm and’ | pit is ustless to speak of the general wert of the Duplex in Tull uniform, and, taken altogether, the whole | siaught and rescued the , who ran into a house, | life; we, the people of the =) ward, hero as: | and literally tore down one side of the structure in which | even placid all the time previous tothe drawing of the for March. i Scr ne in ow ipo, to vas | Re or pavek ga mnapeaae ae res | Eee siete ac a Se ces | Nu "Sari eA Saget | ech ana ea cana ctly | frst ett cans ho Cad Ss eee ee ee was culiged to Sopare, ft tromaplrenstoweer aber the: | snore weevils ants oie He, means int our power t2 | to give any clue to her whereabouts. It is believed that, | extinct.” The cap removed, the face of the dead convict | and elsewhere, THE GUESTS. name of the suspected individual was Jobn Shoa, and a wards | becoming tired of her, be murdered her and secreted | disclosed no discoloration, and he seemed to have died | 4. o Buract’s ra oe The following guests had seats allotted to thom at the | warrant being issued for his arrest, he was her body. ‘Throughout his lite he has been recognized | tranquilly. The remains were, properly enclosed in | yong ie folowing awaras woretade ste pag Ti ‘—At the table occupied by M: and lodged m the ‘The following night a ‘as.an outlaw and desperado. Some yeara since he en- | neat ia and delivered to his friends for burial in Fair:— woveral aaa upled by Mr. Peabody y lay in walt ne Uden etnies tered the residence of a respected citizen and, com- | Petersburg, in this county, the place of his nativity. It JOSEPH BURNETT & CO., Boston—First for FLA- ‘were seated Miss Williams, Governor Graham, Mrs. ag man named John Haley; but they were pelling the inmates to etoare 21; for him, ordered | is not believed that he experienced the slightest feel VORING EXTRACTS for cooking purposes, and first prise {Wetmore, General Anderson, Miss Clifford, Goneral | short at the commencement of' their attack by the offl- mi the man and wife to After finishing his’ meal he | of repentance in the heart, but that mentally, as It is | for TOILET ARTICLES, hi Sone z cer, who drew nis revolver and baffled his assailants, at fe delibaratély undressed himself and forcibly got into bed | ex; he wored to make his peace with his | bait, FLORIMEL—an exquisite perfume—COLOGNE Porter, Madame Botts, Mr. Jennings, London ‘Nimes cor- | tht: Sime ime enpturing Haley, who was brought up and | more rent than wo are now paying that the Fenipayers here | with them, remaining wotil m parties being | Maker. Thus Hiram Coon, the woman slayer, met his | WATER: Bo... 4.4; sonointed failed to decide. A second @eepondent; Mr. Brooks, Mra, Astor, Mrs, Bancroft, | held to bail. F SSohaoaeieT toot Tat for | terror stricken and not daring to death, unperturbed, with great and strange outward | committees made the awards a4 above, at the same time ‘@overnor Clifford, Mrs. Pierrepont, Mr. Evarts, Mrs. Tue iets —The solved. That if occur we will publish in the On another occasion, when be! pursued by officers Pore t doubtiess feeling that he had lived a life Fees etme fits both arts of pespnedtiqne-Unienge Laquon Dravers Exomwe Sit Ph nh ey Frege Ad 20 doing. so | of the law, one criminal charge, compelied a fam. | so terrible that the efficacy of Christian grace could do ine, October 4. Bergh, Bishop Mollvaine, Admiral Farragut, Mrs. Gen- | meeting of the liquor dealers on Thursday was strictly | that all rent; may know Who she parties are, also be it | ily named G: tosecrete him. The family, being well | little for him tn the way of His life and Grant. pelvate, but tt transpired that, the announcement of the | .. Resolved, Thet wo will not patronize ia | aware of bis enperste charactor and vindietive spirit, | his death are Dat other well pronounced warnings to | , Allow Mo to,Aax n Weed for Mzsgit.I Have }) Seats at the table which crossed the head of the hall of the E: bar th ‘the fell ike a landlords or agents in any shape or form. r ee ee He availed himself of their | the vicious and the wayward. family sinoe frst atrodused tn this of yt itenex- fwrere amsigued to Governor Aiken, of South Carolina; | bombshell into the camp, Those members of the Legis- POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. noted in a moat uncouth ARMY BULLETIN. Sidoration-Bxtract {rom ooh oa grant ona see ‘Mra, Brooks, Governor Fish, Mra, Evarts, Judge Roose- | jature who voted in ita favor were marked oat for the —— hold. a Times, ‘Vimarsia.—The loyal Unionists of Virginis, without | One Ib softens the gums, reduces infammation, regulates the elt, Mrs. Macgregor and General Butterfield, wrath On the other hand satia- bowels, colic and acidity, gives rest and A‘ the south table were seated General Grant, Mies | faction & felt By all other sections of the publi, asthe | dletinotion of color, have boon called to most in State | thre ORDER FROM GENERAL SHERMAN. Beaithio the child aud eomforie the mowes. Be sure ana ood, Mr. Stewart, Miss Rives, Mr. Astor, Mra Fish, roog eK, Oty, dod Hoboken in the ensuing sem, | convention on the 17th of April, at Richmond, by the | retura The follow ing order was weued by Lieutenant General | callfor WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. . Winthrop, Mara, Farragut, Mr. Rives, Mra, Roosevelt, | mer, and would probably result in an increased, State Central Committee, appointed by the Alexandria | him to Sherman, commanding the Military Division of the Mis- | Having the (so simile. 6f © Curtis & Forking’? 00 tile outerde ? | force and « consequent tax burden. Convention of May 17, 1868, The Washington Chronicle | threatenioy souri, on the 14th instant:— See: A eee Mr, Bancroft, Mra, Stewart, Mr. Wetmore, Mrs. Forbes, crime past he The Si of Arkansas being a ae a (Mies Melivaine, Judge Pierrepont, Mrs. liffany, Dr. Sears, H. J, Raymond, Mrs, Anderson, Mr. Weed. Covers ‘were laid (or seventy-three persons. ‘ Issorep sy 4 Fatt rrom 4 Bowpinc.—On Thursday afternoon aman named Michael McNally fell from the third story of a now building, which is being erected on A —Pollak & So! Ty ure! i Newark avenue, Ho was conveyed to his home in an | meeting of master and slave on terms of political attached Department of the Missouri, the piddcore. Folink Mapufncte eee ingensible condition, and medical aid was provided In ned muneratlon., recont incarceration he has diverted him. | Yepartment of the Arkansas, as such, will cease to exiat, | stock of eet ae ‘country, me laeet } ator Tutt justice had been done the sumptuous dinner | addition to the dislocation of the hip bones the spine is | ality. Pe trainee tay gle Genoral Ord {s authorized to’ retain G, Fifth ar. | prices. Bolling $1. ‘and the cloth was removed toasts and spocches wore | sald to be injured, and bis condition ts rather dangerous, | | MARtLAxD.—Mosers, Creswoll and Thomas received a | felt oy (ouming ondems fis Tiraveon oltectiog ‘niad ‘by | tillery, and the Nineteenth and Twonty-eighth regiments —______ ihe order of the evening. Newark. flattering testimonial of regard from the radical Union- | sending su friends to certain places with the in- | of infantry, tn Fe ae cA Beed. “wrest wen Dr. Grave's C ‘ dinner the 20th inst, | formation he had secreted there, His friend: antey garriso hs and i sbus0u OF wR. wormtnor. Fatat Accent at tax Margst Street Deror,—On | ists of Maryland at a dinner given them on the Formation Sithont it aud he endeavored to ereate the im. | oan be relieved by General Hancock. four com- | Coughs and Colds. This fs the season for it. Apply at Mr. RoveatC. Wurrmror made the openingspecch. He ‘Thursday night» man named Patrick Carroll was fatally | The exponses of ‘‘swinging around the circle”’ at Balti- pression that they had appropriated the money to their several will be construed as - the Missouri, and wi the Tenth mer ye at! aie injured at the Market street depot by falling under the | more last summer are at last in fair way to be paid by | own uses. He bas also made very contradictory | 10g °o Ascent Rese sRee CRY, pa ar rder inder the command of General Hancock at once, | MAMMA. ATORS develop the Prasopr, Lapras axp Gevrierex—I trust I shalt | Wheels of oneof the cars, in endeavoring to secure a | legisiative appropriation, fa proposition to remunerate pape Lino or oy phe be Pee & = . x jor General Hancock will at once despatch to Littie | form physiol Depot B63 Canal wireet. “old st la- ( Mr. be pardoned for claiming attention for a single mo- ‘pent. The hour is at hand when this distinguished com- (pany is to soparate, and when the brilliant occasion grhicb we have so much enjoyed will exist only in those Governor Swan for $1,400 paid on that account, having been recently introduced into the Maryland Legislature. ‘Texxesse.—The ‘“ Conservative Union’? members of foothold upon the platform of a train while the latter ‘Was in motion. He had taken a train at Jersey City for New Brunswick, but ho was ejected therefrom at Newark on account of bis claiming not to have money to pay Baldwin, he has demi anded of that gentleman that he should testify in relation to his (Coon’s) innocence. He also gave evidence of disbelief in Christianity, and at times spoke 1n a very irreverent manner. dies’ yy ba a Rock, Ark., @ trustworthy officer, in the nature of stores. an Inspector General, to receive and receipt for such records and ~ = country; to c e necessary od of supplying the troops in the Indian country, grateful remembrances of the which can never be the Tennessee Legislature call a State Convention on the IX PERSONAL APPEARANCE and dentist at 73 East Twelfth street, where from jeifaced from our ee Tt is, Tam aware, and ee se acatteha Le nie tide te Den tes mnoctelcare TR 16th of April of all who oppose the “ruiaous policy ras about five fect nine Inches ia height, of | and auch other information, as, he Zar twauire. He eminent chemists can be seen. 1 6 siniaies would ere Se ‘out gta place, | Upon the track, the whee! J om—rps over one of his logs, | and practices of the dominant party,’ to nominate a ust and athletic proportions. His head was sur- nat og in Arkansas, and sach other troops pay tenon Batcheloy 7 Hate Dye.—The in the Meeevaitman “oF the Boatd of ‘Trustece, to | both arms and’ his right thigh. The uiffortunate man | Governor. The rebel element have been considerably | mounted by a. luxuriant growth dark hair, | &' a where, 00 ontead kis ppameri Sanral ove world; ihe only Dertest bye: harmless, reliable, instantane- Fwhom, in” company, with our illustrious asociate, | lived in eal te] the occurrence. | cocteg down by the decision of the State Supreme Court | Sr" Geeperately vicious. and ‘aapeweed soda. Ew eps new trriory assigned to hin, and will. relieve ous, Factory St Barclay streets. pam ye Why ge Ay Be Ea Ry eae gat one the rote ais: | sustaining the rebel disfranchising clauses of tho State | wore sharp and restless, and his facial expression indi- | ‘oops belonging proparly t¢ General Ord af the earliest | Rarsletts Reversible Sewing Machines a6 b ks On me which 1 must not omit t0 | verday afternoon, Carroll was a widower and two of his | constitution. cated dogged couraze combined with’ low cunning. | In | Promiee ick to Denver is, for th te placed | Broadway.” ay ischarge. | 1 hold in my hand a brief series of resolu. | children reside in Jersey City. cousttint person, mind or unannct there wa no evidence of ratel. | {rom Fort Sedgwick to Denver is, for the present, p ; i which were Cer gd eee ne one NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC COAST. lect of’ cultivation, and tho little biblical knowledge he | !2 charge of enor a > carmen ae, Fett Thing Out tor Bustn .—Mendet- Knee ade eatnage, They were moved by as ’ poaveeniel. 5a Coenined as Rienreas tees teipetoon. | The] <P" ort Morgan, soa to Gable General Hancock to | & Si ANKE REPO ES Al ives — lon, Wen. Aiken, of South Carolina, seconded by the THE TURF. Honors to the Japanese Commisstoners—Lous | *9n0uncement that thers was no prospect of Executive | 8 O15) ine mon elsewhere. General Augur is at liberty | *Het Teports. Highly ueveesery. _Subseribe for 1. jon. Wm. A, Graham, of North Carolina, and, alter elo- quent and impressive remarks by Bishop Mclivaine, of “Ohio, and bg the Hon, Willkam C. Rives, of Virginia, ‘every momber of the Board rose in his place in attesta- «tion of their adoption. And let me say in passing that St is not among the least welcome circumstances of this soocasion that our noble host, by the magic of his ma- snificance, more powerful than that of any Midas of old, has brought together around a common board Vir- | ber and New York, North Carotina and Ohio. of a Wagon Train by a Water Spout in the rado Desert. San Fraxcisco, March 22, 1867. General Halleck has issued an order that the Commis- sioners from the Tycoon of Japan to.Washington shall be received at such military poste in this division as they may be pleased to visit with the honors due public ministers, A Los Angelos letter states that a government train en Entries for the Spring Races. € The entries for the coming spring meeting at the Union Course were made last evening at Mitchell's, corner of Houston street and Broadway, in the presence of a large namber of professional turfites and admirers of horse- flesh. Previous to the opening Captain Rynders made a few remarks eulogistic of the late veteran turfman Hiram clemency was made officially to him on the 19th ult, He displayed no emotion on receiving the intelligence, but it is believed that he entertained some hope of escaping his doom to the last. ‘THE CRIMINAL’S CONFESSION. During the night of the 20th he was attended by 8 spiritual adviser, to whom be made a long and Layee 4 statement, commencing with his first acquaintance wit the victim. He alleged that he first met Mra. Laker in court at Hoosick Corners, about three years since. next met her at Petersbur He , the scene of the tragedy, at his discretion to remove from Fort siorgan over to ,some point on the Union Pacific Railroad, on Lodge Pole ‘or Crow Creek, ee option, being careful to protect the settlements of Colorado from the direction of the Platte. rere pedept on ge Fn bch y The foliowing 1s announced as the ion of troops serving in the districtof Texas, commanded by Brevet General Charles Griffin, with the mames of the Bartlett’s Reversible Sew tay Biaphines— a new style, for use by or foot. Principal office salesrooms, 660 way, corner Prince atreet, N. ¥. a bell ecal er nigtiravenue’ and Twengrcighth tteee Rect personal attention to prescriptions, Suet” third ic ey Cristadorers Bio's Presa he Mess Ever jaws post commanders :— Gaiveston—Brevet General Heintzelman, 17th uth Carolina and Massachusetts, Maryland and | Woodruff, and giving notice that a subscription had been the following spring, and had since seen the Lakers fre- Major Pont man; route to Arizona, was lost, March 10, in the Colorado 8 Be ; F, Gand K, 27th inf Co, auctantsted tad babe Hore wo consult ta of their | opened for the purpose of obtaining funds toerect a | docert by a water’ spout. Tue train consisted of eleven | quently at Ps doped Oy taker’ to cut tome, Lord tloobe “Houton-Capialn, Wi. Pease, ‘Bunjects relating to the highest interesta of the whoie | Suitable monument over the ‘Old Field Marshal.” At | wagons, accampanied by two companies of the Four. oe enon Wing aboot two weeks be disabled his’ | 17th infantry; Coa. C and Dyin infantry. Brenham— | Coughs.—The Administration of Med! “Ainerican ‘and once more to interchange those | the close of Captain Rynder’s remarks the following | tocnth United States infantry. “Several lives were lont, | and rier Vilorwards only boing able todo chores and | Captain Edward Collins, 17th infantry; Coa Hand I, | prepa shee , Admintceration of Medians assurances of mutnal regard and respect which are the | entries wore made:— The commissary stores and wagons wore carried eighteen | Tight land, aharwatie only, holt warn done with the | 17h inf Hem ‘Geirge Lancaster, | mont cligivie aod. convenient, more capeclally, se, regards & Dest and only jges of permanont and perpetual | _ Dan Pfiffer entered Parker's Hambletonian for purse | ‘miles from the scene of disaster. i aaa t of several famil: Cos. A and B, 17th infantry. Aastin—Brevet Brigadier | Cough remedy, “BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES,” of ‘union, If Mr. Feet had accomplished no other | 14; 8 4, Dudley, parses 4,§ and 6; b. g. Montgomery, ——— deft band. aa taker and his wite, also of undue intimacy | General James Oakes, Oth cavalry; Cos. A, B, D, B, G, Hates ei rehacas, ludoones object but this ‘he would have entitled himself to the | purses 17, 18 and 19. FATAL KEROSENE ACCIDENT IN. WILLIAMSBURG. Poon eae Gite and Laker, In reference to the | H, Land K, 26th infantry, and Cos, B, Hand M, ‘oui | fna'Sonsumptive and Asthinasie Complaints.” heartfelt bomage of every lover of his country. These | __ Hiram Howe entered s. g. Washington Irving, purses pomnar petmediate facts Of the marder, he siates that after | cavalry. Sacksboro1 B. Starr, 6th resolutions I'uave deen instructed to communicate to | 12,15 and 16; ch. m, Rosamond, purse 14, About nine o'clock last night a young German girl, | coming home Mrs. Laker was noisy and turbulent, but | cavalry; Cos. A, D, E, F, I, K and 1, 6th, cavalry, Dr. Glover’: mpion Lever Truss, Elastic — Be bode nnd “ad a ae aaa on ag Ea She Me and * and 10, 11 and 12; | med Christina Bucker, nineteen years of age, residing being fn a hurry, having to do the milking with one | San foal eteaeay’ AB. on 7. 3 stockings, shoulder Mince en Sto areet x , f-. ; . , ‘oth . 3 een Bruen, 06 SS Saeaee ag wg Rg - Bn t entered Bik. roan, Lady Close, purses 11, | at 113 North Sixth stroet, Williamsburg, was burnt to | hand, he had no @ tare 10 itn to her slang. Bringing Mee) seh intaatey, Sequin—Brevés eajor George cing, Meyte of; Gamiigmen’s inte, Soy stich a board under such cirvumetancos as that whieh | 1.abd 16; b. h. Barnett, purses 18 and 19. death by the explosion of «kerosene lamp, which she | {She mul fat Rein O°) Tver sccompanied him, Coon | W. Smith, 86th ‘nfantry | E, uy. hear Duane street, 1 find vere and .now, in presence of these troops of in Crooks entered bik. g. Phil Sheridan, purses 15 | was filing in the kitchen of her residence. The girl ing the light, the former split the kindling | Victoria—Brevet P, E. Holcomb, 85th infantry ; "1 “friends wham you have gathered around you? I am sure . Ralph, purses 10,11 and 17; g. g. Bull | was alone at the time of the explosion, and when the | oy ptr era ‘disabled B+ gag Bh, Feat ‘said to | H, 36th infantry. Lieut tJ. R. rienced, sentation! a | T shall have the concurrence and sympatny of overy one | a 5, flames communicated to her dresé she tan up stairs for | Coon uy wife is mad at you,” Coon replied, “I | Fitch, 96th infantry; os. D and 1, 36th infantry. Fort | WANING Es Ho rulion street, near Nasnat ars me, both in the resolutions themselves aod in A mntered bik. g. ——, purses 7 and 8, assistance, but was. nearly burnt to a crisp before her 2 not very,” it bal 5 is, | Mason—Brovet 1 J. P. Hatch, 4th | iijustrated work, “The Watch, Its Construct! words Wish which. I shall venture to accompany | _ 0. W. Dimmick entered g. g. Bally a of purses 5 and | condition was discovered. Her remains wero taken to fer reporting family affairs to Eldridge, | cavalry; Con Aw, F, G and M, 4th cavairy. amp Qiem.” Bur let'me haston to read the following resolu- | 65.0. m. Llazle Warwick, parses 7, 10 and 11. the Forty-fifth precinct siation house, and the Coroner | ing ‘vou will yet see that hell will be | Verde—Brevet le 4th cavairy; Cos. | Florence, Reversible Eeed tonsa: they came from the hand, and 1 may say from | , James H. Powars entared bg, Princ, purse 14; b | notiged raised Jn this house to-night. There will be no sleep to. | B, Hand 1, 4th aetna te john a. SE TeS Droaiway, New York. ‘dhe heart, of my valued friend Governor Aiken:— —— " night,” You take the axe in and that will scare her, and j . Fort Inge 4 Resolerd That we tender to our diatngulshed and noble see, ee eee Ranger, purses | y ATTEMPT TO SWINDLE A LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. | Wo" aiet; she will not mind me, 1 will First Lieutenant xo. ‘cavalry; Co. eum Introduced his Serine. Sirte or ~ Peabody, our thanks for bia. rm “ — Blige rs dart Sar ny ‘chile ‘orgualzing our boasd, | J. Somerindyke entered b. b. Pedler, parses 16 and 17. Cicaco, March 22, 1967. WS Por lade goutomen,ttoaen, Wore tnd ade h in Weshington and New York. O. L. Marshall entered ch. g. Quicksilver, purses 4, 6 An attempt to swindle a life insurance company out Resolved, That we consider our appointments as trustees | and 6. Of $15,000 was brought to this morning. Fae plan Grover g jaker’ Hahent Premium Sowing cof thin grad charity ae every high honor, aad one which we | ""M. Rogers entered blk, m. Black Bess, parses 10,11 | Smbraced the bogua death, fotitious will, tien ; ee i and 15, I. friend being, about to leave his nati &c. The insured, and who was reported is tard Tor England, we hope that s'kind Providence will axe | J.D. McMann entered bli, m. Cora, parse 4. a man Richard Rainforth,. ‘Two persons, Dr. ol Bmenne Ericen Faid for. Ma Ress; 1ee.cee im under Iie guidance and protection. aad return him onos wo entered g. m. Kitty Clyde, purses 18 | Charlies Kendall and a lawyer named T. W. Nuller, both ———_———— more to us. ru fri of this city, are su; to be implicated in the affair, nines from Auction. ef the work of charity and remarkable wisdom. E. Perrin entered b, g. Bill Whelan, purse 12. which is soon to Invest) ae ed Resol \airmal Neate f 4 3 ga Fee ee te eater thebanquetof ihisevening. | James Doughorty, Jr., entered b, m. Uys 4. G. Le & 5. B. RELAY, 447 Broadway. And now, my MARYLAND LEGISLATURE. Sfuste indies nnd Misses Hoots and Shook ait ’ of Sir. . Distant, far distant — oe Wand. ‘hon tie caloay shall eo pronounced as it ° Asmarous, March 7 1867. prices. Erin i Sow Seat ares Gees oteeits meenoter tere | ious as me enya “ fe react agents, Lemas an may power to wer Landi foube did, hem at New that they shall not ran until the vote of the city is taken ‘THR PRELUMINARY PREPARATIONS Hiss 5 ant, Fy dit tat Aan ae tha ‘York, after 8 long abgonce in nglands were ee eed | quite of fhe tineteen purses ofered fourteen have been 6 the neat cleotion. fee. the. exeoution wane, sossmnend od the mocsing of 1 Fy Cen A pf Baruch & Co, Wells, Holtatela, Coddington, : pirend Eauale ot the. world, and which gave now Minin” THE MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE, wre very atople, and not of ce asual character Hoon: | Phelps, 1 SS eer ES . lustre to the American name wi — ocnal F, 114th Edi JAYNE'S EXPEC ‘as promptly cures, i falas ki ;. Iwnding hi I on the Lanstna,’ March 22, 1867. room in the third the jail building. Immediately | F, 114 burg: Get day or May Inst, his visit 40 te naive ooantsy has PHAENCCOSMIAN SOCIETY ANNIVERSARY. The Lagiststare fonder confirmed Lorenzo B. Garis, of above this ‘an in ‘box was secured, to pre- ¢ ¥ 3,00. G, lian o, +3 ome gt! me admimetared. AES ie Deon one continued May-day of benevolense and bei tue aiveedits tahivelel? or tek me Saginaw, as ip Land Commissioner. The Gov- | vent the culprit from striking his head in his upward Fa on vngg lng Mis ng | pReval, Havana and all Leant Lottery eence, Thore hasbeen no winter in his bounty. ereary society named abor ernor voloed several more bills for the same | and involuntary flight The ‘was suspended through pane names officers composi Prizes cashed; tn! lormation, SE 0 wan msens, om Texte, storms and snows of New England whch have raged | was celebrated last evening by a public meeting at tho reasons Serr Cpa bill to establish a State | this apertare, passing over pul im the garret, and at | General Griffin’ emia HH. M. Taylor, 17th infantry Jd. BR. CLAYTON, 10 Wa! i around VER head ‘than bm Pet in dg AL French theatre, iu Fourteenth street, and was an occas os college Roumen X ~ louse. The Legislature = wer, cau bread tenn ped of sets ret Second Lieutenant soa Gunwaly ae ( To Maxey or Notte. Magee Mares rs oes bern ave ; f much interest to the Coll - he Sete Flo the weights and Gotonst W8. Abert oon cavalry, ‘Acting Assistant In- y Nor? — jal currents of bis His pathway | sion of m young men of the College * stake. A small was attached to ns reftections for men, in Rssaye of the How. throws hour land has been a perfect Miky Way, leaving a | of the City of New York, with which the society is con- THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS AND THE NEGROES. over rollers %& within reach of Sheriff Corneil, | Spector hy od First Tirtenan’ Wit, Krab th et oF Bipdotogeat Errere Abuses ana Fadvanco on The Blslorio RAR" oe oacgah aoblon, Crowns | Sales THe house was wall Steg wien ab étentive ind ~“Ponaimnona, March 22, 1867 1 utalion of the Thirty-fourth regiment, Nationat | ver-Liewienant Colonel H. 0 \t . Sone to foaled insor on fred of ohal Aine ait Yor aiding the work of educafon'In the desolated | delighted auditory in spite of the weather, and it was | Governor Geary has signed the bill requiring railway | Guard, State of New York, consisting of Companies D and | master, Chief Quartermaster; Brovet yoo Colonel SC BRILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard 3 ts, above all others, touche¢ and thrilled every | difficult to tell which evinced the greater happiness, the | companies to carry all passengers without distinction of | E, under command of ae dD. G. burgh, wae de- wa” ‘Surgeon Btatos ' Med. | tion, eart in ie tand; and there Ys at last one of is tras. | parents and Tolatives of the young men oF the crowds of | color, tailed 0 oT guard duty w hata ol oy during the exe. . an, . or Mackie RESIS eck, Geitch Sow. | ow ‘wom ig isten: mn lool ution, armed ‘MUSTER I yan cart ned Ngo yoy Se batiet honor ot his life, | told of the special | “pe ked. OF TRADE. ammunition. Four drummers were also ordered to Captain B. Benson Brown, Eleventh Voteran reserves, | sewing ‘machine ty j, New York, [it wae ence said, on some oc yn, by my illustrious io in with such evo One could scarce; al be- iy parti judges attend. In addition to this detachment of forty military in the matn- ‘mustered out that loose and im. | fore him, and tho exercises wore Want Burrato, March 1867. police were detailed to ald TRANSVRRRED, Se reiere es! eames Srestied Atwoat ali | Of space’ prevents eu extended orivotm on the ‘pro- rencinded their former 0. | Vonance of order, emned Pore vt owe, copltation. from ine bevsuienacs r 1 Vince mone toat ir an tagity were made 8 to | nunciation, which was decidediy bad, and not oreditable big on ig AMR Inverter, | tothe Twonty-sixth inientry—ttie r to date oops nd Mas al cuangt ba tel, What Ametica bad over eoptibated to the world, | to olther the young men or their instructors, The pusic Rev. K, Buckingham, ayer} Rev. P. bee to 7h. 1908 —the transfor from , Piped, oa ++ fj seme ‘onoyeds so pax. sagt gJ0. had ooturibated, why Ayan me, byt ipo mpc, of dy Boman Oatipiin: Rev: Glover. Methodist end Bar. B: L Novewher HY . r