The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1868, Page 5

__MRUBGRAPHIC NEWS | ‘ ~ FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. ~— Jebate in the French Legislature op the New Army Bill. Governor Jenkins, of Ceorgia, Re- moved by General Meade, /Appeai of the Governor to the President for Protection. FRANCE. The Army Bill Debnte—No Exemption from the National Guard and “startling” Legis: lation—Press Prosecutions Abandoned. Panis, Jan. 11, 1808. The bill for the re-organization of the army a still “under consideration in the Corps Legisiatif, The article oblig: ery Frenchman to serve in the National Guard was adopted last evening by a vote of 170to 71, An amendment for exempting the infirm «from the operation of the article was tmtroduced, but ‘was opposed by M. Rouher, During the debate which preceded the final action of the Corps upon the bill M. Rouher, Minister of State, eaid:—‘‘This article will etartle attentive ears abroad and ‘will inspire the army which precodes the National Guard to the battle field,” Most of the actions which have recontly deen taken ane bece) a tee ~~ oneneeensenssincontten petite manner th ~ractice of the physici b _ GEORGIA. | BOOK NOTICES. Chow iatolertb castes ets catae: Agsing the | Mens, and tere wil probably bea largo icreae ios bi tee i wrt er gs aN original lucabrations of composers of this kind, while | Daring . "* last six months the number hay excended SPECIAL TELEGns% 7 THE HERALD. Tat eng sie “ Poem, By Benjamin Blood. br J Tot ariing mech are shalved 8 7 oahet feet ot Sundred, pe feonni auaeeesentne | — P "s Pri edition, N. ¥. 10, ‘ublishers. The pu! Ousand ore 4 wal of Goversor Jenkins by General | hutlin” rivate Biltions “Amsterdainy N- ¥+ | ijomay buy thie teach for a short timo because 1 ty | isnot mucleaign Aen MenademAppeal of the Governor to thé * 3 é “i forced obtrusively on their notice; Lut it will, sooner oF | ee a ok DinraNaany, President for Protection—Proposed Re. The “Poo, nine a Roatan and = flually Hass Iniot ireparanls wijury oa your buslvess, Cantrary to expen wee ine Sanda waa the New yee on ” ; handsom ong 3 ‘; pruer of ‘nite stres «| moval of State Otticers by the Conventi Notes,”” compose (hw ely printed VOLOmS. | veer Lae DmOM en eee a Re eae abana, ie Deaaes’] Wii be cheat an wtamage."©, he preceding yenra: This ATLANTA, Ga, Jan, 11, 1863, Sodlock FM. } Major General Meade has most positively removed Goveruor Jenkins, aud the order to that effect will be Promulgated on Monday, Brigadier General Duan, ; Adjutant Geuerat uuder Popa, is to be the pew Gov. ernor, Governor Jenkins declares that ho will not submit to the order, and has telegraphed to the President for pro- jotion against any attempt to forcibly dispossess Lim of his office, } Im the.Convention to-day the debate om the resolution asking Congress for power to remove the State officers | WAN very exciting and bitter, Mr. Miller, who has bith- erto acted with the majority, surprised the Convention dy denouncing the measure, He declared thata largo ‘majority present represented negro votes and got the taxpaying jphabitants of Georgia, He denounced the measure a3 @ monstrous deviltry, declared that Jacobin clubs held nightly meetings to shape the course of the Convention, and appeated to Congress-and the American People, in the name of humanity, liberty and in the name of the white race, for protection from the plots of those who comprised the majority. The debate was very bitter and acrimonious, THE PRESS TELEGRAM, Order of General Mende Leaalizing the Siay Ordianuce of the Alabama Convention. Amiayta, Jan. 11, 1863, A general order appeared this morning from: Generai Meade validating an ordinance to stay the catlection of debts in Alabama up to the lat of January, 1869, except claims for labor and hire, adopted by the late Conven- {ion in that State, to take effect fwom Tuesday, and further ordering that the several offico judicial and otherwise. .a Alabama, respect and obey. thi order. A sim;.ar order is !ooked for us to this State when the Con- vention adopts a permanent relief ordinance, against the journals of this city, by the authori- ties for alloged violations of privileges, bave been abandoned, GERMANY. Cordial Greeting of the King of Pruasia to Napoleon, Paris, Jan, 11, 1868, On New Year’s Day King William of Prussia sent the Emperor a cordial autograph note, which was answered in the samo conciliatory spirit. A much better feeling bas prevailed since publicity has been given to this intelligence, and nowhare was it Detter received than on the Bourse. Rentes are firmer and highor. IRELAND. Active Search for Fenian Leaders<A Dee ceased Reported American Oilicer Said to be Arrested. M Lownoy, Jan, 11, 1863. The authorities are very active in searching out the leaders of the Fenian movement, Aman was arrested in the county of Cork to-day who, ft 1s expected, will prove to be no other than the cele: ‘brated Colonel Michael Doheny (?). The police have Deen on bis track for a long time, and it {s known that de has been lurking in unfrequented places in disguise and under assumed names, and attempted several times to make his way to the United states, ‘The man Lennon, who was arrested at Dublin yoster- Gay, isoharged with killing a policeman in thet city in October fast, {As Colonel Michael Doheny died many years since in Brooklyn, N. Y., either the Associated Press Agent cr English officials must be io pursuit of a phantom in dealing with him and reporting his presont arrest.) ENGLAND. ic Tele- Corporate Movement of the Atl graph Company. Lonpoy, Jan, 11, 1868. The directors of the Ailantic Telegraph Company ‘have isaued a prospectus to raiso £1,300,000 sterling to purchase all the rights and interests of the Anglo- American Telegraph Company in the two cables across the Atlantic, between Ireland and Newfoundland, and to pay off their indebtedness, CUBA. Commercial and Marine Intelligence. Havana, Jan. 11, 1868, ‘The quotations for sugar are 74; a 7% reals for Nos. 10 to 12 Dutch standard, 844 a 93, for 15 to 20, 6a 634 for inferior to common refining, 63 a7 (or fair to good refining, 194 48 for grocery grades, fair to good. Mo- Tassos, 536 8 05. Out ports molasses, 5 a 6, Honcy, ‘Sta Beeswax, 734¢. per ib tor brown and 11} ‘or white, Bacon, $12 60 a $13 per cwt Shovks, $8 50a $8 75 for box and $18 a $20 for hogsheads, Flour, $13 a $14 per bol. Hams, 13c, a 18¢, Ontons, $60 $7. Potatoes, $5 $6. ‘Freichts, $1 a $1 30, in currency. per box on sugar; $5 75 a $6 por boge- head, and $3 60 a $4 per hogsuead for molasses. Salied, steamships Cuba, for Baltimore, and Eagle, for New York, CALIFORNIA, Status of the State Senate—The Flood in the San Jonquin, Sam Fraxcisco, Jan. 10, 1868. Charles Mackey, democrat, is elected to the State Senate from Santa Clara county, vice Knox, ‘The Senate now stands twenty-one republican, nineteon democratic, Reports from the southern portion of the State give particulars of the recent disastrous storm, A great of the upper San Joaquin cvuntry is under water, ‘and many cattle, with much other property, have been destroyed. The water is two feet deep im the houses |p Visatia. Martine and Shipping Intelligence. Sax Francisco, Jan, 11, 2868, The steamer Golden City sailed to-day for Pavama ‘with $2,300,000 Im treasure, $1,500,000 of which is for New York. Allen McLane Godwood, of Oregon, and General Bidwell wore passengers. Cleared, the bark Valentine, to-day, for Cork. Saiied, the bark Pasithea ior Swausea, aud Mobia La Sag (or Rio Jauelro, MjSSOURI. the Convention of the Grand Sr, Louis, Jan. 11, 186 The delegates from the various posts of the Grand Army of the Kepublic, Department of the Missouri, ‘mot here last night and clected General Pyle, Colonel Gravelly, Goneral Hammond, General Fisk, General McNeil, Colonei Murphy and Colone! Robertson (colored) delegates to the Philadelphia Convention, ral Schurz, General Cavenaer and ‘ olone! McClurg are also delegates by virtue of their offices of Grand, Senior aud Junior Commanders, MISSISSIPPI. The Reconstruction Convention—Rellef and Protection to Citizens and Proposed Bale of Public Lands. Sacnson, Jan, 11, 1868, A communication was received from tho bupor tendent of tho gas works asking « deporit in advance or Personal socurity for gas to be used by the Convention, A resolution was adopted, appointing a committees of five to consider what legislation i# oecessary to afford adequate relief and protection to this Siate and thereof, and that the commitiee have power to se! persone and papers. A resol tion to appoint acommites of five to tako into consideration whether public lands may not be dis. Fern of to pay the indebtedness of the State, &o,, waa A resolution to int a committee of five to take {nto consideration the destitute condition of a portion of our citizens and the best means of affording present and permapent relief was adopted. ‘A fosolution was offered that this Convention memo~ Fialize Congress to end the Reconstruction acts to ‘allow all who hoid certificates of registration to voto on ti tuton whe: they may be. Laid om the tal proper committee, NEW YORK. Fire Johnstown. Fowpa, Jan, 11, 1303. ‘At Johnetown, Fulton county, N. Y., a fre broke owt at loven o'clock this morning in the building of John Rood, which was occupied by the post office and three stores, Fy The mails woro ail saved, but the property in the stores heavily on Ber. of furs and kid, onsumed, Tho loss fal amout was entirely tram Browhere, who lose « lary LOUISIANA. The Registration of Voters—Order of General Hancock Nullifylag Sneridan’s Lustractions. New Onceans, Jan. 11, 1868, In General Ordors No. 3, dated to-day, General Han- cock gives momoranda and questions which were dis- tributed from headquarters, Fifth District, in May last, which were calculated to produco the impression on boards of registration that they were rules for their guid- ance, and were so regarded, and in point of fact controlled by acts of such boards, General Hancock informs the boardg of registration that these memoranda @nd ques- ions are null and of no elfect, and that boards are \o look to the laws alone for rules to govern them in the discharge of their duties, For this purpose they will be furnished with copies of tho acts of Congress relating co this subject. General Mower has been ordered to report to General Buchanan for duty with his regiment. The fair grounds were closed to-day on aceount of the inciemency of the weather. Proceedings in the vention. New Orurays, Jan, 11, 1863, The Convention in jast night's session adopted articles sixty-six to seventy-two disposing of State officers. To-day the Convention procesded to the judiciary, discussing the Supreme Court question, but adjoursed wiluout uccomplisbing anything. VIRGINIA. Preceedings in the Conven Ricnwoyp, Jan. 11, 1868, In the Convention to-day a preamble and resolutions declaring the proceedings of the Convention as ‘usurpative in their character and adjourning that boay sine die were !aid on the table, Aresolution to cut down the pay of members of the Convention to four dollars after the frst of February ‘was tabled. A fesvlution disfranchising the same classes dis- franchised by the Alabama copst:tution, and one taxing ‘ali land ‘two dollars per acre, were referred. The rest of the session was spout in discussing pete embodying the recognition of duty in the bill of rights, General Butler speaks here Monday night, MASSACHUSETTS. The Dorchester Insurance Company Rob- bery—Reduct' of Wages in the Lawrence Milis—Transfer of Invatid Soldiers. Bosroy, Jan. 11, 1968, John Preston, and Ida, who ciaims to be his wife, charged with robbing the Dorchester Insurance Com- pany of some $9,000, arrived here to-day from Charies- ton, where they were arresied. John Temple bas aiso » and locked up for trial, emp! Mill, in Lawrence, hat deen notitied of a reduction of Miteen per cent in their wages afier the 15th inst. Similar reductions are con- tomplated in other factories. Bundred and fitty disabled soldiers, burned out at Togas Hospital, passed through this city this after- noon én route to Phitadeiphin, Al ® meeting of tho Executive Council to-day the confirmation Judge Thomas as Chief Justice was Postpoued one week, PENNSYLVANIA. Decision in the O'Connor and Tack Oil Case at Philadelphia, Puiwapevrata, Jan, 11, 1863, In the case ef the Commonwealth ex rol. T. E. and A, HL Tack va. the Sheriff, knowm as the O'Conaor and ‘Tack oil case, a decision was rendeted to-day, remanding the relatora Into the custody of the sheriff, Judge Ludiow pronounced an able and lengthy optn- jon upon the law and facts im the case, holding that as the paid confidential agents of Mr. O'Connor the rola- tors, the Tack brothers, were responsible for whatever fraud they had practised toward their priucipal, and tuat conduct must be explained in is more general aspect as ating the bus. ness of an entire community and the markeis of the world. The alioged cunspiracy demaaded investigation by ajary. The cause being of serious magnitude and groat importance it had received the protracted and attentive consideration of tho whole court, Which concurred unaoitaously in the opinion delivered, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Tur Lonvoy Moxey MARKket.-Lonpow, Jan. 11-2 P. M.—Congols, for money and the account, 92% a 92%. American securities cl6se steady at tne fullowiug quota- tions:—United 8 ates five-tweaty bonds, 71%; liinois Ceviral Rat! ay shares, 6844; Erie Railway snares, 60; Atlantic and Great Western consvi:dated vonds, 20%. Fraxkxrout Bourse. —Fraykrort, Jan, 11-3 P. .— United States five-twenties for (he issuo of 1962, 76, POOL, Jan. 11—3 P, otton is firmer, The following are the ol } dling uplands, on the spot, 74d. ; middiing uplands to arrive, Td. a Tid. ; middling Orieans, Tid, Liverroot BREADSsTUFYS MARKET,—Livenrvot, Jan, 11— 3 P. M.—Cora, 45s, 9d. for mixed Western, Wheat, 16s. for white California, and 14%. 6d. for No. 2 Milwaukee red. Barley, 5s, for American, Onts, 38. 10, for American, Peas, 478, for Cauadian, Fiour, 38%, for ‘eastern. Livexroot. Provisions Marker,—Liverroot, Jan, 11— 3 P. M.—Beof 115s. for winter cured exira prime mess, Pork, 788. for new Eastern prime moss, Lard, 50s, for fine American cheose, 628. for the highest range of One, Bacon, ¢0s, for Cumberland cut, Livanpoot Prop’ |ARKET.—Livanroot, Jan. 11--3 P M—No, 12 Dutch standard suxar, 268. 6d. Rosin, 6s, for common Wilmington and 11s, for fine pale. fal- low, 438, Od, (or American. Spirits of turpentine, 273, perewt, Petroleum, 18 3d. for refined. Cioverseed, 468, for No, 1 American red. Loxpoy Makkere,—Loxpow, Jan, 11~3§P. M.—Whaio oll, £38 per 262 gaiions, sperm oll, £110 per ton, Lin. teed cakes, £10 103, pet ton for thin oblong, Linseed oll, £30 108, per to Perrovecm Mannet.—Antwenr, Jan. 11-3 P.M. —Pe troleum is fru at 46 france for white, uM. bales, Arrt Quarantine-One # During the Passage from The Hamburg ship Leiboitz, Captain Hamburg, after ® passage of sixty Qui had 105 deaths from cholera during the parsago—seventy auddits and thirty- five children—end now bas on board, thirty-five cases of the samo disease, The ship has been ordered to the lower Quarantino, where the sick will be transferred to the hospital ship. There bave been no new cases for the inst ten days, PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. List of Americans registered in Paris for the week ending 2%6tb of December, 1867 —New York—G. Wodeles, Mr, and Mra, H, Giterman, Mrs. & G, King. Boston—-B, W Dennison and family, A. ©. All, Mr, and a. H. M, Wellington, H 0, Vatentin Hartford—W. L, Raton. Chicazo—J. A. Cutler and family, San Franc’ 1. Saylor. Baltimore—J. iy Tomphins, Miss Tompkins. Washingtos rm Schliecker, Altona—L, W, Hail. Philadetph; M, Johns and ©. 5. Jean) aod family. Pittsburg nner W. 8. Boobs, Roinh nited Stares--T Coloaol B, Ratvan, Mrs, Brow a, The wuthor, we believe, hay “itherto rested his claims to being one of the “ remarkable me. "’ of this age aud country upon a treating which he pov.ished anony- mously in 1854, “on the poetical or saggestl¥¢ powers Of tho diferent sounds represented by the different let- ters of our alphabet,” Ho informs us i eno of itis notes that it way little noticed except by curious scholars at the time of its punlication, but that Stephen Pearl Andrews bas promised to do it justice in a work now in press, a portion of which is to be devoted to the origin of ianguage and a theory of universal ianguage. Benjamiw Blood tavors bis readers ith the following extract from the treatise in question, Characterizing tue inappropriate ase of the vowel U flat, he saya :—U: this isa huge, tebberly, blubvering, biundering dunderbead, a numbsk uli and a dunce; ugly, sullen, duil, glum, rogged, clumsy, dumpish, gullaoie, lugubrious; a mumbler, a stumbier, ® grumbier, a grunter, a fumbier, athumper, @ tumbler, a nudge, a trudge; a lugaer, a tugger, a juggler; he ts up to ali muanuer of bulls; 4 fusty, musty, crusty, disgusting brute, whose bowels are gnis, whose ears are lugs, whose nose I @ eniib, Whose teats are d@ugs, his head & mug, hat @ plug, bis victuals bie garments ads, his cbild a cud, At his’ best ia bluff, gruf’ and blunt, ‘his doublet is of sturdy butt; he drobs you with club, or a slug, or a nub, stub, or a butt; always in a mugs or a fuse, he is sure to be juzger and when you cail bito a grudging curmudgeon te guips upugh! fudge! He has somo huwor more ugliness and DO delicacy whatever.’ Wo have reproduced this ex £ Texe quisite passage to show bow Benjamin Blood can wreak himself on expression ip prose and what # commaud of language be wudeniably poaseases. Im pootry he comes Out almost equally as strong. Thus he asks, alluding vo “The Swedish Seer’? :— KW YUKK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1868: Flower,” which is com ively new to America, and which will be produced reyor Academy this week tor tho first time, It is published by Hall & Son, and is one of the handsomest opera scores that we have seen, We shall aot dwell on the pict and incidents of the libretto of “The Desert Flower,’ The herons i an Indian queen, the hero a brave, soldierly tello tho villain 1s @ stalwart ‘savage, with a tremendous base voice, The music nas ait the freshuesa, visor, grace aud melody of Wallace's works, and. possesses to the highest degree bie arkable purity of ‘The erture if as nsnal a — resumd jeading ait# of the opera, and although worked up With charming grace and skill, itseoms to lack in the finale a broader development of idea and more effect in the concluding ensemble. In tne first act we find four choruses, a-trio, a large number of songs, along finale aud-soverai other pieces, ali of which, when the dialogue part is taken into account, would require some curtail ment inthe representation of the opera. Tve Wood bird’s soug i# a charming melody, simple yet novel, and with suiliviont variety in it to exervme the’ fall poner of a@ prima douna's voice. The other leading airs for the soprano are “Swift as Dart frem Hunter's How’? aod “Of the Deaert Pm Queeo,”” The tenor bas a beaatiful baled in tue second act, “Though Born in Woods." Ibe savage who sings the villian’s role and Major Von Pampernickle, the comic character, bave cack of them some character. tatic songs. In every part of tho opera there is an casy flow of melody aod harmony which goes right to the heart, and which one will unconsciously treasure up in his memory long after beariug it. Schuberth & Co bave two valuable works among their recent publications, ide Polonaise Militairo,"" 3. B. Mills, iso work written ona rather severe classical model, and one that displays consummate art in every ufeasure, ‘Tho rhythm i@ quasnt aud singularly effective in some of the parts, and the technical difficulties of the work, ——— Saith be not, thore angels loving most Breathe full om whe O sound and the broad ‘Which ‘hile wi Intense, deep seeing, use the sound of B. D was for denwity—for moisture 5; T, Hand F forall etherial things; G was for grit; for hill and polish La And R made rough, und ail volaptuons U was the humorous lubber; ete., eic., et. 3 Obviously B, B. is @ man of etiers; but before he subsided into literary life what a terrible fellow he must bave been! ide thus describes binrelf ‘as he used to was’ when first he come to towa from the Oh, where was fame When I came lumbering from the wilderness, A drunken god that could not keep-the street My tongue was biunter than the Roman mol My (hick breast.muacle hungered for hot b My shoulders had the catamountuiteroach ‘That longs to leap atnong the heads o! the crowd. T felt the king of boasts; the hurricane Leoned ike a festher-on my matted rot, Ttook the snarling uger by the seurt” ot bowels taughed, How tame was maw! 0. I strolled far mountain tops design ‘Than leads the sea-gone albatross, Oa oraza ‘That crings (rom hightuing—Dlack and blasied fronts That crouch beneath the wind-bleared siars—I flung My soul wide open to the univers, Woe shail spare our readers any additional quotations, Walt Whitman, Alexander Smith aud all othor poet: of the epasmodic school must heacoforth bide their diminished heads. And no epic poet that ever lived, not Dante bimsaif, cau beat in “machinery” tho author of “The Colonnades’—tthe common porticoes of hel! and heaven," The porsonilications of the hitherto unri- valied personifler of ‘Inoculation, Havenly Maid,’’ have been outdone by those of Benjainin Blood Wit- ness the table of contents of section six:—‘l’ersoni- fication of Mountains, Personiflcation of Ocean, Lightning, Gorge aud Gale; Personification of Earth," "Witness also in section nine:—-‘-Loyola,. an Angel of the Universe; Gladiola, Champion of’ the Damned.” The tabie of coutents of section eight will give a faint idea of the scope of our new poet's tield of vision, Untike Samivel Wolkr, his “wision 1s'' not “limited :”"— speare; A Vision of Burns; A Vision of Byron, wit! ; of Pope, with Imitation; Modern Politic Shade of the Southern Chivairy—bia Notions of the Late War: Some Queer Comfort; A Virion of Lincoln, and Booth, tis assassin; Lincoln gives the Poet a theme; Booth ridicules the Poet; High Words on Liverty and Oppression; poleon If, and Other Mortals; Lincoin's Love; The t Battle; LAncoln and Wasbineton.”’ All this in asingle section! Xz pede Hercul-m, Tux TuxoLogy or Tas Bisie: itself the teacher and its own interpreter. Five versions of the Old Testament and four of the New, compared with the originals. By Oliver Spencer Halsted, ‘hancellor of the State of New wersey. Pub- lished by the author, 417 Broad street, Newark, N.J. 1866. 8 vo., pp. 650. This isan examination of the Bible, with a view to show that there is no authority in the original text for the tenets and dogmata that the churches pretend to de- rive from {t, All those words and phrases of the English version that seem to recognize another nature in man than the physical and tntellectual—tbat seem to regard another exissonce than that of the body—such words soul and spirit—-such phrases as giving up the ghost, the references to hell as a place of punishineat beyond this life—all these words are taken up whenever they occur and compared with the words of which thoy are put forth as translations, and the originals shown wot to bear any such siguificauce as later times have given to the interpreta. tion, “Man became @ living soul’’ is based upon words that signify only ‘man became a breathing creaturo,’’ Sethe word spirit also refers only to breathing, and “giving up the ghost” is only broatting ono’s ast, All other animals “give up the ghost’ equally with maa, Hutt 13 simply the grave, By this course of reasoning, by establishing that words which oxpress distincily the material relations of tue body would botter transiate the Bibio ta all these a8, sho author forces she con- Clusion that tho Bibie nowaere suggests the thought thas we now associate with Lue word soul, as ao immor- tal part of man, It will not do, however, to argue hence that thoy who first put the Euglisu word soul in these Places aid it with intention to foist a dogma on th t. Indeed, they traosiaied honestiy enough, for the word soul, when first used in Kogi st, had reiation only to the idea of lifo in tts simpler sense, and not to that of life bayond Life, ‘This ig a senso taat has grown upon it in later times, Nevertueless the evidence forces ecclesi- ast oat Christians to the fact that the essential dogma of their raligion originates not with the ‘inspired writings”? on whicu they ostensibly rest, but in the speculauons of Grecian puilosophy. Memo or Rev. Gaonce W. Beruvye,D.D. By Rev. A. R. Van Nest, D. D. New York: Sheldon & Co. ‘This volume is embellished by threo portraits of the late Dr. Bethune, One serves asa frontispiece, Another ‘s copied from Brown's statue of the eloquent and witty divine, The third represents him im his study dress, with bis foug pipo and his fishing tackle close at band, as woilas his poo, inksiand and books, Dr, Van Nest’s Teadabie memoir will not only revive the pleasant asso- which Dr. Betoune bas tett behind him in the moum fabie iriends and adinirers, but it will show to the world at large that babitual earnest picty is not mconsistent with high intellectual gifts and culture and a cheerfui, get that there is no in- compatibility be joyment of good ‘things in “the life that now ‘Cbristian hope of happiness ia “the life to come, Tur Srimir oF St. Vixcent ve Pact; or, A Hony Mopen. Wortby of Being Imitated by Keclesi- astics, Religious and all the Faithful. 1’. O'Shea, New York. ‘The Sisters of Charity, Mount St, Vincent, New York, have merited the thanks of the entire religious com- munity by having transiated this work of the learned Andro-Josoph Ansart, Conventical Priest of the Order of Malta, Advocate in Parliament, Doctor of Laws in the University of Paris, Ic offers a full and interesting it of th irit and life of of the truest saints . Canonized by Clement XIi , St. Vincent 1'is revered as a personitication of charity by do Pat Christians of every name, To no one else can the Dilactus Deo highest eulogy. & hominibwe—be more properly applied. Harry Houns or Cattpnoop, York. This charming little book consists of a series of tales for the little ones by s member of the Order of Mercy, authoress of the “Life of Catherine McAuley,” &o. ise motto is, “Angels instoad of fairios."” REVIEW OF NEW MUSIC. Among the myriad pieces of music published this season it is a cheering thing to come across occasionally gem and to find roal pearls of melody and harmony amid the dross that too often encumbers the shelves of our principal publishers, Why ® publisher should ac. copt the crude effusions of @ musical aspirant without the slightoat regard to their merits and frequently reject works that are deserving of publication and not: we are at ® loss to understand, The modus operands \e sometimes as follows A young man goos to the publisher and mildly’ insinuates that he has work which ho would like to have published, and adds the necessary qualification that his friends will buy up a sufficient part of the edition to inaure the publishor against loss of money in tho enterprise, The Aspirant for composer's honot# produces bis ‘original’ work, which proves to be s couple of pages from some opera or some similar case of petit larceny, The pub- lishor mentions tho fact to him, but he gets over the P. O'Shea. New 46 the patronage of friends sure sale of the piece when bie mame is attached to i, Now this may be very conveniont for both parties, but po fespectable publisher, who bas the reputation of hia establishmont at heart, will consent to such 4 manifest fraud on the public Aad an insult to thelr imtell genes as to allow avy person to steal ia the most aubiuabing upited to she dviicacy of troatment it requires, guard 11 from aught save a drst class artisic, “Svicces de Vienne"? Valses Caprices d’aprés, J. Stranse, by Carl Tausig, although somewhat of the Liszt model, are. more Anished and. artistic than the work uf the.same name by Lisat, ‘Ine composer is one of the first pianists of Europe, and be has shown in this work @ master brain for piano literacwre, Pond & Co, have | we published a grand fantasia on the opera of “Ihe Doctor of Alcantara," by Pattison, v ig the longest of Pattison’s works, comprising twenty-three pages, The overture and the priavipal themes of she opera are very cleverly interwovon im the fantasla, and somo of the cadenzas, duction to the finale, are particularly effectrv “The Royal Rose Waltz,"’ by Lester Wallack, is a light, pleasing and genial composition, but if the name of Dan Godfrey or Charles D’Albert were substituted as the composer, we think it would be only simple justice. Ditson & (o. have a very excellent work by Bassford, entitled, “ihe Jeulous Stroam."” It 3 characteristic and well wrougit out in spite of its rather unnecessary length. Ju somo of the transcriptions of operaa we decidedly object Lo call the irausposition of key either origi or taste. A selection from su opera loses its individu- ality of charactor if transposed, unless tho treatment it receives trom. the adaptor afterwards warrants tho change of key, Another fault is the injudicious wseof cadenzas, which offeu completely swamp the subjec of the opera, Wershall reserve for our next review a large number of vocal and plano pieces of a ilghtor descnption than thvve mentioned above, OUR PUBLIC DISPENSARIES. Namber of Cases pared With Last the Establish- Their Average Annual Probable Increase as Con Year—General Working ments. ‘he severity of the weather, together with recent suddon changes of temperature, have had their usual effect among tue poor, and the hatls and waiting rooms of the several dispensaries throughout the city present their accustomed crowded appearance, That these benevolent igstitutions have tended considerably to alleviate the sufferings of the poorer classes is dally demonstrated, and that they have likewise repeatedly curbed the:spread of epidemibs is strongly evidenced from tne prompt and ready attention which every case of contagious disease receives, At tho present time the humorous districta surrounding the dispensaries are comparatively heaithy, more so oven than at the cor- responding period last year, although a the same time there is an average increase of appli- canta, The most pumerous complaints, how- ever, embrace those generally concomitant with cold, damp and unwholesome woather, such as catarrhs, in- fluenzaand inflammation of the lungs. But the diseases, of course, vary: according to tho different tocalities as also the number of applications for medisine and pa- tients at the several establishments.. Some dispensurios show a large increase, principally contributed within the jast month, while others exhibit only their usual average, A visit to any of the dispensaries during tho morning or midday would give the beaoider some insight of the range of,their extonsive aud usvfal operations; all have pearance, Poor, sick, fecbie persons crowd nd patienlly and anxiousiy wait their turo, rage bandages about their beads and faces, aded in slings, while more are looking, haggard and pale, exhibting eitnor the sympioms of approaching disease or the latent effects of internal disorder from wuich they are recovering. Each and bave ther with the doctor, who: presori! necessitios. In'large districts (he number of daity ap- plicanta at a dispensary such as the Demilt, Eastern, German or Northern, amounts to over two hunared, while at minor institutions it rarely deaconds below forty, Unquestionably the dispensaries generaliy, which aro supported by voluntary contribations from ate individuals and grants from the State, are of to the poor, whose meana ure in- adequate to engage the sorvices of physicans whon Teqiisl eor purchase medicines when prescri the apothecaries just now are busy at work, and bave no ds upon their as yet pub- ear, but will noarly aii bo completed defor a mouth. Tue foilowing particulars, however, will give aa idea of their opera- tions at the present time ;—— DEMILT DISVENSARY, ‘This institution, situated at second avenue and Twen- ty-ttird sireet, 18 One of the largest aod best organized in the ety, The plications for medicine acd medical and surgical aid at present caa scarcely be said to be over the average, in the district ot the Demilt Dispensary there is a population of 110,000 persons, of whom nearly 75,000 tive in about 2,000 venement houses—a rauio of over 150,000 inbabitants,to the square mile. The build- ing is three stories high, the secoud aud third of which are judiciously planned for uso as a temporary ho pital in tho event of ane idemic, The estabiisament iv quite clean and tidy) ~The number of now cases treated iast year amouote to 27,489, in addition to those which were under treatment when the year was commenced. door caves were attended to at a monihiy average of 6,561, ihe dispensary wilt shoruly preseat its seven- teenth annual report. KASTERN DISPENSARY, Of no less than thirty-four years’ standing, this estab- lishment bas contributed Jargoly to the sick and desti- tute poor within that section of y which is bounded by Pike and Allen streets, ¥ th street and the East river, Within the past fe weeks tho number of persons making application very much on the tncrease, the report for the present year will probably show an addition of 4,700 to the number of patients treated aud the prescriptions given by the dispensary in 1866, Nearly one-third of the whole consists of infantile disorders, There have beon several cases of fover recently, bub colds and in- flammation of the lungs are now the prevalent com- plaints, OERMAN DISPENTARY. Every year this valuable dispensary continues to spread its benefits with increased vigor, aud the demands upon its resources are increasing daily, At this time last year there Was not such an influx of applicants, which, considering that January ts, perhaps, the most severe month, manifests clearly the exvending propor. tions of this institution, In 1865 there were 10,800 pa- tients treatod; the year following showed an increase of ‘2, while tor the year Just closed bo less than 12,454 have been aseiduously attended to, Of these one-third 6 for external di over two thousand for in.an- tile dirorders, 1,200 for diseases of the ey@ and ear, 2,015 for skin diseases, &c,, and about 3,823 for internal diseases, Although sominally a German dispensary, its charitable influences are spread around with a liberal hand to all cor for nearly baif the people relieved during the year belonged by birth to the States. HOMMOPATIUC DISPENSARY, BOND STREET, Althongh fortunately no {ncrease in the number of riod at this dispensary, # Dot a ‘bh diminution, At & corresponding sonts satisfectory idence of the of the locality, The number of patients treated i: was about 25,000, and In the record for the presens yo no increaso (8 anticipated, Diseases of the oyo re been frequeatly treated bere during tho past few jonths, attended with very happy resuits to he hordes if patients, HOM®OPATHIC DISPENSARY, RAST TWENTIETH sTREET, Uniike the previous instrtation, which béars » similar ot applicants for medieai and tegulated though small dispe: Ww be on the jncroase during d with 1864 Ite district is not 1 nevertheless co of this for the generqua ard acutely. WEW TORE NOMMOrATRIC DIBPENSART, Surrounded by « my, mansions on aii sides stands this diepensary, at 109 West Thirty-fourth street, aad, although somewhat limited in its dimensions, admin- isters great relief to the destitute sick within its district. 7 frosty morning might here be seen the feeble no, the mother with an emaciated child in her arms, and perhaps another by ber side, betray: cough that her cares will soon be euded, mailer all of which are carefully and parately 6: by the attending ph 0 umber at present attended to is about the avorage rate. THR NORTHEASTERN DIGPANSARY fs loonted at 100 Rast Fisty ninth street, noar Third avenue, And the district covers that part of the city lying north of Portieth street apd east of Sixth avenue, Th 1g of comparatively recent inatitution, having been es. tablished only six years since, The total number of por. treated by, tholuding shose to whom prescriptions w apented, was for the year 1864 seven thousand six | hundred and aixty-one. But during the past year that { nucber bas largely augmented, aad at the preva tue | preseriptions dispensed was’ 82,267. | Cipated increase in thie number for the past year, Ww perhaps the oldest ested, “Weve oF she Kind in the sity, and ever since ig fous “0 has done much not | only forthe necessitous sick, Yut siso for thousands who have seen better da} The tow) Sumber receiving Fravartously medical and surgical aid a S63 amouated ¢o-26, 182, of whom 20. at the dispensary, 6.437 wero atiendad at (heir dwell. ings, and 1,503 were vaccinated; awd tho .wtnber of There {3 20 anti- king, the character of the dieeasea has trulent type, but partook largely of the ordi- nary ron of diseaacs. The report, which i# gow in preparation, shows satisfactorily we great usefulness of (his truly benevolent institution. ° THE NORTHERS DISPLNSARY i@ an extetsive building in Waverley place, corner of Christopher street, aud receives daily pationts ave- raging from one bundred and fifty «@ two hundred. To wards midday (he pharmacy ot this instetution is a busy Place, and no Site activity i4 requisite to keop pace with the demands of the pationts. The distrios is very ox tensive and the: Jabers of the physiciana are arduous d incessant, The returns of the past year scarc exceed that of 1966, THE NORTHWESTERN DISPENSARY is a neat institution im Eighth) avenue, and shows slight decrease in the number of ita patienw’ for the Past year, WASHINGTON MARKET. The Great Dispensary of Suppiter=Scenes om Saturday Night—A Democratic Crush~A Stroll Through the Building—What Seen and What whe bE ‘d—Curtous Din= Fogues. A venerable, tamblo-down, contracted, crusty institu- tion w Washington Markel, I% is of » past age—stitf, | euler, witited. Like a gemtioman of decidedly conser- vative prociivities, it resists at! jpnovation, ail improve- mont; and when, in @ moment of grim, uncepscious bumor, a stall holder bestows upom the exterior of his “promises” a pound or so of garieb paint the looker.on 48 irresistibly reminded of the said conservative gentle. mam rouging bis sunken, furrowed chooks, that a sickly semblance of youth, under tho giaro of artificial: light, may be brought out and, alas, decoive tho would-be gay docoiver. Washington Market, with ite remintscences, is doomed. Half a century ago, when ite pradocessor bad Deen removed, it sufficed for the population of the time—aye, for tho cbildroa of tho children of that time for the New York of 1813, with its stoady-going eighty thousand and odd population, was as nothing to the magnificent New York, with its million of souls, A simple, unsightly excrosconce it {s, singularly like a litte dilapidated wooden towa, without its ornaments im ouire carving, litted bodily from somo river im the in- tenor of iar Siam and by a trick of Aladdinic magic whistled through mid-air over goas and oceans, moun- tains and valleys, coutinents and islands, and placed in- tact in a surprising litte holtow withia boundaries of Manhatian on piles driven far into the bed of the river, Washington, originally oalled the Hudson market, be- cause of 118 nearness to (ue North river, and for a cogont Teagon, in 48 youch, nicknained Bare (not as some igno- rant a is have written, Bear) Market, like the fubied Phoenix, was born of tbe great fire which, in 1776, all but “extinguisned” the city—<chat is, all of the city which was in 1776 “lying and being’ below St. Paul's cuurca. Ly that year, strong tn declarations of independonce and other historical events, and wiile the British sol- diery were yet in New York, a great tire broke out and raged for days, burning down buudreds of houses, All the improved part of tho town on the wost sido of Broadway aud south of Vesey sireet was swept as clean of churches, dwellings and other edifices as it was in the day woen Hendrik Hudson first bartered with the red mon‘ who ‘spread’? themselves op the land, aud wer tu return for turs, fi &c., instructed in tue civilizing uses of “fire wer’ the otter blessed discoveries of the white man In contemplatioa of the tact that a number of workmen would presentiy be engaged in “reconsiructin,” the burnt dis- trict, aud would tuerefore require meats and vegetabies, the ‘city futhers in tue very year of the fire resol that a market should be erected on tho vacant land, a ‘1 medicine for | 2 were alteuded | 5 | strings and danced up and down ata most amazing rate of speed, Cheaperoekery, apples in barrels and apples .a haud \ ‘ere to be Bad at reasonable figures, “considering the time %, sir? ag a mereuaut of butter subsequoniy H \oacustomer, We succeeded im ‘working | our way; brough the gathering throngs of baskets aud | stecl-ribbed .'kirts that begirt Us On every side without ‘wivers muck puysical suilering or ours wry efforts at the formation of vituper w Miton and lamb quarver of the retail treet side, What a throng of ‘my of vaskets! What a crush of vwling aod pushing aud nudeing } causing the elves unnec FP dearing’’ and “O mying!"! and then WAS streets of mb, of muttow, of pork! Avay, fur oy the eye ould reach, sway berwaen rows of Nghts—a perte feu de jae of gas jets—an | jumimaryan that realiy ..ede one tee! what # glorious good thing, i the absonve of the sun, gaslight wur— | Were Haas ew lines, platoon Saud comjauies wud text. ene and migades of lat Covedsed sueep, teader aud mvby, aud as from “Uup-town,'' by every car n and Greenwich Ho- une that passed cbrouxh West, Washing streeta, by evary boat tnat cr 9-¥ed trom Brookly boken, Jersey Ch'y and 0.4 Co: vtm@unipaw oven, de Vion of women, with capaciou ¥ baskets on poured in~yourg Womou, rec vacly marti wiidle aged woneh and very old Women the passageway by A indreds, by (dousarda it w ne @aygeration to wy tothe “inn Kine Abie Lure tootticome “sheep,” ov ery one of thevuaas dead ay a disappeared Inty those: .All-devouring Baskets. Through the mattome treets wo mae our way to the where we sa ¥ dozens of men, With inom. , sumnding lq lines and opaning “isters for 5 ak one Of Mav) CRVIest dealers in the Lusciona niormed us; and » found fisb of comparatively mail account in Wasuitg 00 Market, Thence to tha lines of butier sands, whore Was quite ag much exci ae i ment aa in that part of the building where ead suvop are dotd, Aud here, whilo ,"iclug buttor, woich we found could be obtained at a ox Viderable reduecion per pound on that (a stores, a Coil * Indy, conver: with ‘one of her fricnus, let u@atoa ® ‘ret which we olfer to the mutton-eating public for whia {6 19 worth :— “ira, Connolly,’ said she’ ladh , 89 she was holding the point of a knife on wich wie (4 !ump of buttor to- ward her mouth, “take me advicsy yand whiniver yeso be afther buyin” te haif av a of& ‘ep take the right side—for this raison, Mrs, Connolly. It fa the neaviest, and be raison ov corse it.tme more, TM wn! tL)" “Thank ye, ‘Mrs, Comello, Barth (\ ¢ rimimoboer thas same now." Couldnt have swevter or berter:‘bum fF, mavam," said She hucksies, anxious to “hurry” a ide, “You cam have that bettor—taste it agin, wa’arsa { you please— for {orty-eigat conis}a poaud, No iw oF io market '* “Why, maa,” paid Drs, (Costaile, We — wide-awako, “the same kimd av butter has vin offers for forly-iive cints the pourd,’ Really, malam,"’ eal@ the doalery “1 wa 3 not aware of that, How auny pounds wiityow hav’? While the mesehant was at‘ouding tor & 10 ladics ao dealer'in cherse'asdurod as thas tho antici y ‘3 ch and thereupon’ a number « women willy & wke., of courss, on their arms. gathoréd around biawase they bad gatherad aud wore gathering argand otbera, ama! for (he next len minutes his kuile did wouderful exes ution in Thogenutme, smoked Jist step up ere an! a ko yer article ac’ no mistake! chice, mem! Don't be skearvd at the. price | It's ‘stonishing-cheap at fifteen coms —i9n't 1 say 7?” Several women gathered around ‘he han» man. They sit upon mie meat very moe aa flies light om 4 Usar ‘in the summer Lime, nad they made ty as be aa 0s0- quently and satisfactorily assured a friend, ‘sicara) im Jess nor no time.'? ‘Yhat portion of the building devoted to the sate of Deef was not throughout the day or ey entry 80 crowded ws were the other divisions—tho butict . pewiury (whi lb was much alfected), mvitoa, fish wud y cgeiable stands Ab least em thousand baskets, carr d by nine thow eand women and one thousand men, # itered the revel dspartments of Wasbtugton: Market bet wee (be hours of ove and ion P, erday, and by thes® ten (hou- sand not Less thaa $23,000 were exponde 1; and in tiuet times double that suc is paid out by c 2050mers there every Saturday. Wo cannot dwell longer on this inter ‘esting theme. We can only say that tue present cr: out strveture ts doomed, A aplendid tron one; it is resoly “ed, wil take ity place; but before this-can be done the L egisiaure of the State must grve its assent A truly wondorfal place is Washington | Market on » Saturday. Toit from ak parts of bis city and. Brook - lyn throng thrifty howsewives, wit, abj uring . lucas butcvers aud corner grceeries, perchuse al most every article required forthe tavie, For Poopl 6 of Jersey” City, Bergen, Hudson ead Hoboken it ui ihe only market, Thev will buy nowhere else if! thay cam heip it. POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Conservative Address ‘to the Georgia and the United st The comanittes appointed atthe recent Conv entiono® Pe plo of which, by the way, like the Frenchman's lots at the Wullabout, couid ouly be éeon at low tide, on which the mame of Hudsou was officially bestowed. But our grand- fathers and great-grand(athers, in tbe way of making improvements; marched slowly, steadily, solemnly in thy secoud movty of tho eighteenth century; they waoted (o think over matters, {ur you #oo thore were no Ere canals, 00 railroads, no steamships, no telegraphs, no Hgntuing prosses, in fine, no Hexaup in the era of the olution ; aud #0, as we @ intimated, nowwith- Standing tue great (act that the united colonies were giving old Mother Englaad (its, people moved slowly, thought slowly, worked slowly, grew old slowly and in- creased siowly—even died sivwiy ; wad so, not hurrying up the improvements, Hudson Market, like fom Moore's “‘oanquet hall,'’ stood deserted. As, by parity of reasoning, there were no buyers, there wore uo soilers, and the stabis being void of fruits and vegetavies, fist, eggs, butter, ham, lamb, mutton, doe! snd * oa,” some’ bright wag, audacious a¢ he was brilliant, calied it the “bare’’ arcet. And, madume, to you who bought that splond.d leg of iamb, which it 13 your invention to dis cuss at dinner this day, at the market, wo bave to say 4 “stuck,"’ and is even now, in our generation, used interchangably with Washington Market—a name to which officially tt has no more right than your honest husband has to aa alias. Ite reai, origiual, Simon-pure name is Hudson; but, and wo insist on it, when you are Chirograplizivg (don't be alarmed, madam, the.word is not Websterian) to & friend, and have a mind to allude to the siamese town at the fovr of Vesey aud Fulton Streets, be nistorica ly, archmoiogically and ortho- graphically correct, and speak of it as bare (although it is anything but at now) and aot bear, Like to magvificent city which to-day graces the southern hal! of Manhattan Island, Washington Market has “spread itself.”” Originally tt was confined to the odge of the river, und was the depot for the agricultural products of New Jersey as well as the garden spots of this isiaad proximate to its site, By-and-by the market Decame altogether too large for ite vriginul boundaries, and as it could not get landward it moved waterward, and thus it is we lave West Washivgton Market, on ples, with is wealth of dead sheep, ite defupnt lambs, its vast quarters of good beef, staughtered at the abattoirs noar Communipaw ; its mountains of potatoes, tis cargoes of Cincinnati woodcock, commonly caliod pork; its barrels of applos, ite imnumorable tubs and firkins of butter—“sweet as the nut, fresh ag the daisy”"—and; out let os go at a steadier pace, fashington Market really commences, that isthe ped. diing part of it, 10 Vesey street, on tts south side and immediately west of Church, her noti cur ous propingwity between the jatest arrivals of from ‘far Cathay and Japan" aod the display of shoe. Strings, second hand hats, caps, bits of coarse, tawdry Jace, tin pans, wonderful copes of sugar—built up sharply like abraptly reariag volcanoes, which sets one to woodering how in the hurry and bustle of business, the skirtings and scurryings of tho winds, ft is possible for them to preserve their perpindicularity and at the the same time look like a passe belle, unattractive— gloves, slockings, and, as the auctioneer oace, in an Original mooa romarked, “many other things too numerous to mention. Hero, in Vesey street, the juvenile daughters and sons of Israel, the future merchants of Chatham street 4 the Bowery “try their prentice bands’ at buying ling. “Pay a pair of stockings, sir!” cried a bright, dark- eyed Moses, “‘onty twonty shents, Vesutiful stockings, sir, Will you puy? To-morrow ish Shunday, and you vill vant ‘eu to go to church vith. Powutiful stock- ings !"* ‘Young Moses, perceiving ‘no epeoulation in our eyes,’ permitted ug tO pass onward a T westward; but we bad not proceeded many paces whon we were confronted at cap stand by ® diminutive Ruth, jowing with vivaeity and business, her raven bai? partly shaded by a “wunset,” her dark eyes fairly seintil- bored, r.. arrived in covering, of & bead Yes, sir! yes, sir!” she exclaimed, with mus) ubility, “you look nice in that iudeed, and it ts only filty cents! sheap, Look, sir, look at yourse! chandess, trom some inconceivable, to the uninitiated, nook im her stand took out aemall mirror, and hoidia, it before his face, took care that while he edn): he should not see the article she was so o ose of. “New Jorsey,’’ persuaded by the eloquence of Ruth, handed over the “stamps, and putting the apology for a cap in, his pocket, turned his attention to a basket held by a sober looking youth, and inquired she im are combs.’” to note how be succeeded with the com> i h the decidedly adipose priestess who sat on the tripod—a three-legged stool—and who to our surprise was not @ Sarah or a Naom|, Dut a pi ‘Irie Moliy, OI" ‘Thonce through amd by devious ens, oranges: Seriptural ere, gouten together in wonderful Scriptural atit- Vudes, im very suspicious wax, and all encased in trans parent boxes, the favorite subject being the Infant Jesus \ying {m the many ‘with the Wise Meu of the Euat, looking stu aa wine particular! look, standing in Tmpossibte auuitedes near to hi the bead of f, 2, ass peeping out of a stall in the por- int, dow! that Basler’ eadruped yet “gathored;’’ exhibitors of jorfal jolle that made little girls’ eyes dance wit! bidders and refusers bam at ton cents a jo@ blacking at fv ite & box, And greasy eons at cents & pound, we made our ‘Way to the passages leading to the market om We Wad now crossed Wecapes street and fore in the covered sidewalk om the southerly ails of ae strest—whore wo at once discovered that "young rel id where, at most accommo. i had possesei: Prices, celery, ips, » oocacional turkey, nuts, applos, dancing suspoaded to transverse line: tb elastic conservatives in Macon, bave presented at\ address bo the people of thas State and of the United 3 tates, im which an elaborate bat calm aad dispasawuate review of the politicat situation: of the Southerm states 14 “given. It concludes with the following spirited appeal to the people of the North Feivow Crsizens ov tTHm-Noate—Within tho 1a st fow mouths the question of negro suflrage vas been before you at the bakot boxy In @ voice no. to be mistindse Stood you have: décidod against it, You devided v oun. tarity. It uae been decided for ua against our will and against our convictions of what is compatible with geod government aud the Covstitution of the United States, and decided by those who do not ex- pect to hive-under the Stale governments thoy to ostaviis by foree, You decided although the onmber of ne.roes among too small to Constitute m econsideravle, lement in polities. It is orm nding that 1 will load to. megro. supremacy over us. We are powerless; you are potent to forbid the ou: rage. Will you stand aloof and calmly gee us subjected bo tow. damu'ng wrong! and that, too, WoeB it will impcril the republic and spread balofui disaster over every interest, Renewing our pledge of unsullied noaor and vur tender of frank and manly obedieuce to the constitution, wor Appeal to you, in ihe name of the conservative peopie of our State, to uinte Logetor in tine padtionic elfors to re~ store aud perpetuate constitutional goverumeut, Your 0 army with bauners,’” fict, march on, “conquering wn until its friends, rescuing it (rom tho grasp of ceptralism, sulk restore Lo its Appropriate supremacy Lue Con-titution of the United Swwies; so that Georgia, togetier with ber sistera Iu Oppression, shall enjoy the seve provec' tom whict its honest enforcement would g.ve to every’ Stas - in tue Calon. The Prospect of a Break-Up in tho Rupe. Hoan Party, Tho f the foriously apprehensive of a sciiem iv their party. ‘They had just begun to recover trom their alata ca ised by she demonsirations wade m cerima quarters in | avor of the nowinat.on of Chief Justice Coaee for Prest dent.by the radical wing of the party, when thoir fears are again aroused by the announcement the extrem ists, tue master spirita of the party, have de-ormiaed to fominate Butler tor Fresideot, wit Wade tor Vice P rondent. Radicalism is daly becoming hope for the republican party isim tae nero ¥ ote Se plesform for the Norio on shid a they can nerai Geant ae their candidate for the Presi~ North are popular, aud tho only be MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF MUMNES OTA. [From the Evening Telegram of yes om} Sr Pact, Minn, dag. 1), 1968, The Governor in his message, Which was delvored to» day, shows that the funded debt oi the Sisto is $325,000, He also commends Generais Alexander aid Terry for their precautivas aud the sflective measur es in.protect- ing the tronwer; recommonds the graat of 9 hundred thousand acres of land to ‘uo State by 10 » general gore ernment, to be wet apart for cu af the -tate railroad bands of 1850, The meses Hades wile an expression of regret that recuas.ruction, of the Union bas not grocee led further, owing, a8 Ik Gays, to the re Jection by the Suuthern States of the ter! us offered thom by Congress, A Perfect Mair Dressing imparia. a One vioss aud ead old oF alcohulic wasaes, Burne (0% Cocoaine duperiot 0 Peeuch powadon A Genuine Meerschagm Pipe or (an sholder ¢ Ln gy ha vans | cong b ie "S stores, 692 roan" vary sireet, Nasease Repairing, Boiling $1. z a Ratchelor’s ir DyewmThe 2 in tl word, th oul mortal Usa: nartiiean ‘eiuailer maatentsoce iy su ous Pacsory Bt UW for Bo Sure an: sarng een epee SOTHIa.ST ROT ving the fac. on ‘erkima'? au tie outa! wrapper. All vihers ore bas imitations. se uelae Descriytion Executed han Clipe U bST eb. ot att a, oe P44 Mk — neatamae Aud dospateh, and at lower METKCPOLITAN JOB PRINTS where, at the LISUMENT, 97 Nassau ntroet. ts H. Sehench,. of Philade!phim. * - tally infra Oe esincae sad haan rh ai foasionally> at his rooms, Bond utveet, New fork, on Tuoaday, January 14, from. 9A. Moto SP bt, aud every Tuesday thereattor, His medianeammy be caiained ‘at bia roome at all times, Di rat. A Y thet i Soong Syrups WO eo EAN alee ore ek for old of young at 170.Chatham equare aud 195 fhird ave nue, New York, Hydraulic Cow Milkarale the Fist Tide of fuceessful operation, A tare opporvunity Is row offersd to « men to make m either by trav sting 0° leat ycf counter, © ‘esamine for poursclvee at \way, corner Fulton stract oyal Havana ve-Prives PP x *atorsation fara he higueas raven Ne im jabloons and all a an Sieg. TAYLOR & OO,, Bankers 16 Mall stemes, Nf Ite Job Pring BOE, SPARED Ste Bropared tafser culard, Pampniets, Law Casen, aod every deaar pian fone tina can 00 i tT trates tweoty-fve cent of Printing at rales twenty.tve yer obialned gisewbere in Mt root snd AGRE deat teeta athe, fewest, nie for serotal walt hen od all cutaneoun senses, in for male ty the prinei ruggiate and at the ney, 33 Broadway. for thia water is jor than the supp'y, this novies le (nserted to oanti 0 pe imposition, None u Iasi copia branded in Winn, Toup fitd Ornamental Maly Boat quality Hale Dyt ne fini Dyeing all colo pronreres OR'S, 15 Bond streak, ati ee