The New York Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1868, Page 8

“Whe radicals Lato been plotting together to devise some WASHINGTON, Renewal of the Attempt to Impzach the President. PROPOSED CHANGES IN TYE CABINET Grant's Letters and Cnase’s Prospects. Wasuincton, Feb, 9, 1! an i} Renewal of tho At (ompt to Impeach ‘ e Pree sident, Tho publication of, the correspondence between the President and General Grant in relation to the surrender ‘of the War Peparti pont to Stanton has at fast furnished suMicient grounds im the estimation of the radicals to indnce the mau uration Of a mew inquisition looking to the impeacbwent of the President, Ever sivoe the gontents ef that correspomdence beve becomes known pian $e consummate @ movement aainst the Executive o{ tuo goverament looking notoaly to a further con- traction of Bis puwere, byt the usurpation of the office iwelf, This dermination wag very evident in ‘the disposition of the correspondence after it was received by the Houso, The mos proper committee to which thi, cor- respendence sheuld have been referreé was that ‘on the judiciary, and @ motion to offect such a referemce was acteaily mide to the Howse by Mr, Wilson, of fowa, its "| chairman, Aut this did not meet the views gf the ma- jority of tue radicals, The justico which character. ized the results of the ‘first attempt at im- Peachment appeared to give suffleisat waromg that so necesary and wnprinctpied ‘a moveiecnt of partisan avimocity should-be trusted 42 less sorupu- Jous hands, Old Tbad stevens, therefore, moved the reference of the correspongence to ¢he Committee on Recensiructios, doubtless considerieg that be ‘could thore manage the matier in his ewn way. ‘Tis Com- Mittoe is composed of eoven radicaig and two dewocrats, ‘The leaders are the heed and fromt of radicaliem. Old Whad is tue figure head, while Beutwell and Bingham are the workers. Bernsworth, MHulburd, Beaman and Paine aro the suberdinates, plant to the will of tho leaders. Beck, ef Kentueky, and #®rooks, of New York, represent the democratic side, All the afternoon of Saturday fst, in the @arkness and obscurity of a bagement room in the Capitel, the commit- Wwe were engaged in planning the schemes so manilestiy inimical to the quiet and eecurity of the goverument. Grant, in no friendly spirit toward the -President, was pieked out to furnish the basis of a charge of impeach. meut. The whole movement it is atempted to keep &s quiet as possible, Tuis very mystery bodes a frm resolution to undertake a desperate game. To give their Operations a color of legality it has been determined io take testimony, but the indications are that ihte-will be but a mockery, aud that a few days will suffice to Dring the committee to an issue. The radicais of the House appear sanguine of succest in this renowed at- tempt, aud some go so far as to declare that in their opinion in less than ten diye articles of imperchmont ‘Will have been passed by the House, The browing storm gloom which displays itself in the conversation of peaceable citizens, Lhe goverament ig evideutiy on the verge of a grea: crisis. The President’s ReJoinder to Genera’ Grant's Letter, The President's letter to General Grant in.esponse to the statement by the latter, that the conduct of the Exrcutive aimed at involving bim in the resistance of the law, 1s very eagerly awaited by the poiiticiaus here, It $8 anticipated that the Executive rejoindor will be very caustic, and will disclose some furtver details about the relations between the Prosident aud General Grapt which may place the fatter in e-dilferent light from that which be might desire, The radicals, al- ‘though they made a great ado avout calling for this new featura in the correspondence by w resolution jntro- duced in the House of Repressutatives, have undergone within the past twenty-four hours a very summary change of baso im the matter, Tt would appear that they have gui tho mature of this Jeter, m which, is under- siood, the President sharply analyzes some points by the statement of certain faciy which it wys primarily considered there was no necessity of meaing pubiic. Aw the radicals have abandoned their determination to call for the letter, which, too, it was th presenta hanalo to take hold of to pum, Up @ case of impeachment, the democrats have takes tho matter into consideration, and talk of spinging some action upon their opponents by attempting them- Beives tho passage of a reso! calling for tho letter, Ik is expected that tho reveals will op- pose this, and if so disposed will defeat (ve publication through that channel, Tne democrats aro getti beads together on the subject, but have pot yet arrived at avy determination, Drawing for Seats in Congress. To-morrow all the seais on the flour of Congres will be vacated and mombers will draw anew for ihe remainder of the Fortieth Congress. ‘The first draw- vg took place at tho special seaxion in Mareb, 18 when six States that were entitled to members of Uon- gress ware unropresented, and the Kentucky, Tennes- ace, California, Connecticut, New Hamprvirs aad Rhode Island mernbers wore compeliec to take seats npon the Suter circle and in the corners, from Mt wan dillicult 1o get the eye of the Speake as succeeded in getting » resol which positions Me. Polend tion through for the pur pose of making this new den! for cexts. The members who bad cligibie seats in the centre of tie ball voted ust the rosoluiion, whie the outsiders, so caliod, Voted for it, a8 they are desirous ¢ Veulent aud ¢ cnous scab, securing more Con. The Adorission of € The Senate Committee on Territories have agreed to report favorably the bill for the admiesion of Ceincwd az 8 State. The Sale of the Tron-Ciads. A Board of Appratsement to exainive alt the Clade, and place an approximate value upon the: begn appointed by the Secravary ef the Navy, pursuant to an act of Congress. Tue follow!ng officers compose the Board:—Commodore John A. Winglow, Chairroay; Captain Joun J. Aimy, E. a. Parker, Chief Engineer; | 3. W. King snd snobore, They aro holding daily Sessions at the Navy Department, aud will soon visit those stations where the irve-clade sre laid up, The Chinese-American Arobusmador. Tt appears that Hon, Anton Burilogawe is now op big ‘Way to this city to consult with the President upon the Propriety of his executing the nueston entrusted to him by the Emperor of Chins of acting as Ambassador from China to all tue treaty Powers Bill for Changing the Land Giant System. A dill is now wader consideration by the Howse Com. mittee on Public Lands providing (het in ali future rante of land to aid in building ratruats the seetions Which are even numbered shall Le subject at once to Preemption and bemestead settiemeut, aad that tho ©4d soctions shall be sold only to actual soitiers um Tinted qapntities, and aot to exceed a ized maximum Bree. Patent OMee There soeme to be some dificulty att Ap G1! tho oifies of Commrssioner of Patenis. HeNovally thought that the nomination of Mr. Birhop f Abe position word inest tue approval of Ue great mae Sority of those ruwroeted in tho Pa Yiig, but ap MPeATANCES are BOW cathor agaioat the proven’ candids St is said, end it ig further inziuuated that the fac sou holding the greatest amoust of iafuencs im the matter do oof wish w have apy person ¢ med as Commissioner for sever! montis to come. Any one enjoying the privilege of shavug \w ihe voniitencee® the Pevont OMice mapagers Will nyt [aii Lo be impressed win the magsivude end importance of the game now t Piayed ia connection with the Paout OU.% ther berend influence of those engaged in disporyoe of ihe vacancy |y the Patent Office to their Owo satty/ac'ion in dicate that matters of great moment are depeudiny upon She question of who shall be Commissioner of Pata die ‘Whoever may oconpy that position will, in the courea of be next four moutus, be oalied upon to decile Che mpplications for extension in the snug litte cases of . t ‘Ahree patente for Singer's sewing machine, two or throe | Patenta on Cullodion, Whoeier's harvester, Goodyear's | of Cewart, MeCattocn, Browning ind of ight, might | ading the efforts | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1868. dea which has failed to occur to many minds, Assnming, says, that im al) cases masses of men will be governed by their interes's, how will the negro voter stand in re- gard to the United States bonds and the tariff question? You may control his yote for the first twoor threo elections, but it te as certain as effect follows cause, tbat in the end every negro voter will be tn favor of repudiation and free trade, There is not a negro im the South who owns a dollar of United States bonds or who is interested in any species of manufac- ture, Under these circumsiances 18 it to be expected that the negro will yote to tax bim- self to pay bonds or to protect manufactur eg in whieb he bas no interest? TheSouth played th@ foo} in resorting to secossion to strengthen secessiov , and the North is now about to commit a similar folly py giv- ing political power to the negro, Secession / sestroyed slavery and negro suffrage will repudiata he United Statea bonds and inaugurate free trade, When droops and disappoars in New England sto, wil! repent in sackcloth and ashes of her groas infa? yation, Batler’s War Against ‘Grant. ‘There is no doubt but the jutentiop of General Buller in looking up the evidence in prog’, of General Grant's reported public exnibitions of iv sobriey is to wagea relentiess war upon tho reputation of the General-in- Chief, whenever be shall be pre sented to the people as the repubiicam candidate {vr President, It is as- serted by ‘hose whe profess to know the views of General Butta, that if Grant should be the repebdlican nominee, Butler will be foued worke ing in the intereat of thf, congorvative party, as, it 16 said, his#nimosity to ‘rant, 18 so inveterate that tbe party retlying cry Of principles, not men,” will be re- versed in his polit¥:al creed, and he will manifest a Greater degroo of-suVicitude in regard to the candidate than to the prineigles which he may represent, Some ofthe more werious republicans are expressing nota Wule concern about these reported movements of Butler, ‘and they avem to think that his influeace against Grant will be qhidfy exorted among the citizens of African descent tm he Southern States, It has even been sug- gested thet, in case Butler should undertake to injure Grant in tho estimation of the negroes, General Howard will be catied on to counteract Butler’s influence, by the promuigation of a series of circulars prepared with a view te instraeting the freedmen how to exercise, ino way bencficial to themselves, the priviliges of the elec- General Sherman, in moviag around with bis charac- teristic nervousness among a mixed crowd of guests at the Ebbits House mot long since, was buttonholed by a leek, chubby politi. cian, whose eye betrayed the anxiety he felt to tearn upon what platform the General stands. Flatter fog the hero of the ‘great march’? upon his remark. ablo good looks, he broke out ratber abruptly, but wiih an insinuating and complacent amile, “General, Iam a good radica!—yos, General, a strong radical—that I an and then, with a short pause, ‘Now, General, ain’t you just as good?” This was @ poser; but the strategist of Kenesaw Mountain was equal to the occa- sion, and replied smilingly, “Well, you see, when a man leaves (ue army he is at liberty to talk politica, but while he is in the service it’s another thing;”’ and thore- upon the General was allowed to proceed on his segiti- mate busines:, much to the discomiflturo of his friendly questioner, Propoyed Chango in the ‘Administration of Iudian Affairs, The following ig the bili recently introduced by Senator Henderson to render more efficient the conduct of Indian sfairs:— Be it enacted, &c., That the Commissioner of Indian Aifairs shall, under direction of the President of the United tates, and agreeably to such regulations as the President may from time to time prescribe, have the 2 and management of all Indian aifairs, and of 1sipg out of Indian relations. Sc. 2 fuat all treaties aud laws now in force relat- ing to lodsan aflairs, conferring aathority on the Secre tary of the Intorior, or on the secratary of War to do or perform any ac: of whatever kind or ebaracier be and tho some are boreby comerred on tho Commissioner of Indian Afairs, ». 3, That-the said Commissioner of Indian Affairs shall, a3 goon as practicable, prepare rules and regula tious for Uhe government ‘of the Indiaa tervice and for ade aud sniercourse with the Indian tribes and the roguiation of their aiuira, yuich, when approved by he Pres dent, shall be submitted co the Congress of the ited Slates for its approval, and if approved by it shall bo obsgatory aud binding upom all parties con- corned, Ske, 4. That during the absence of tho Commissioner of indiea Afwirs from his olllce by sickness or other causes, oF when the office of Commissioner of Todian Affairs shell become vacant by t —_ resignation or removai of the incambent, the chief ¢! of the Bureau sual perform the dutres of Commission Arrangements for the Settlement of Forel: ers a wath and Ebisuminato, Japan. The Department of State has been officially informed of the following arraugementes for the settlement of for- eigners at Nugata and Edisuminato:— Avocie 1, The Japanese governmbot will construct at Ebi-uminato, in the jaland ot Sado, proper warehouse accomodation, in accordance with Lhe requirement of the ade, in which foreign imports’ may be stored rent fres for the of thirty days. Efficient lguters shall be constructed for tho larding and shipping of merchandise at Nugata and Ebisuminato, Lighters shall be constructed (or the sale conveyance between Nugata and Ebisuminato, A fair charge shail be made for lighterag order to facilitate communication betwoen ind Edisuminato, the Japanese government will prov texters for {he convesance Of passengers and mw‘ rchanise, as well as for the towage of lighters twaen thore pl A fair charge be mado for these services, but foreig: liberty to em- camers and lighters of tuelr own for these pur- » 4. In cave it shell be found {nconventent to land handise onahe seashore at Ebisuminato, government will open a passage ino the yack of the Japaness government will erect a suit- ake at the } arthe mouth of -the river at Nugata it of the fret order, Marka or 1 the bar, im order to facilitate the 0 river, | “Aut. 6, Bonded warehouses shat be erected at Nagata in the name mater an at the other porta, and a eo | venient landing place for the Jauding or shipping of | goods ehall be constructed. | ners tuay freely rent or purchase from | Ebisami Todgincs, resi- | They may alec y lense land for i requirementy at poti those places. No sottioments will be consiracted, At Nugata foreigners may lense land within the limits formed by the river on the port ind wast of tho th aud weat by the boundary posiy » provent jurisdiction of the Govurnor of Nugata, z #, areble land and other ground paying trivuie to the goverument shall not be ronted directly from | the Japanese holders, without application first beg male to the Governor for bis permission | Ant, 8, At Nugata the limits within whteh foreigners may go shail be settiod at ton ri, more or less, in ony 4 rection from the Governor's oft: id resituncs, 0 positions of the rivers und other ‘0 jimits WH be Gxed in the island of > A New Yorker hiforta to remove MeCulloe head of the Trevury Department are persisted im with woederful | eareeipess by many iniineutial geatiemou from differs « of the country, Not long since two New ed upon the Presi/ent avd had a long in- erview, during which ope of them pitched into | McColoch in che strongest sort of way, declaring that | he (MoCulloch) wae responsible for many of the frauds ond Irregularities of the Treasury Department; that he w on enemy of the administration, working against it vy of ‘he beaver, the cunning of the the Lypoorisy of the ercoudile.”’ The geatleman to bring bo Ligut all the irregularities with the “ind fox polaled oata of purated boude, &¢,, spd recommended the Lresiacnt b> eppeiut a commitioe ef five men of gvest character, inte'ligence and robity the management of the ive advised the Prow- ) the name of Robert J, Walker + tn onge of the rejection of tue . bame after oome until the ould dua y nave to adop) some new nan ia oe dentto nd MW SMETULOS Goes & CUAAESPCVTENCE OF THE HERALD, The Cabinet (Qo om seriously 4 onsidored— Mr. Marian oo@ Goternor Dennison= BLZ9000 for Soho ne Witresses=— 8629 for Bubpetw ion sia Vet, Baker=Pay For & Parlor 4 4 ),000 Stem Not tu the Ree Sheridio’s Mileuge=tiekens’ Motor ine Gawat I romyects The black eat uty the Vee fon! start soncernicg Cao’ | the oft told tale bas bevn reproduc © sbow Of name: utd wher vested with the sword tha tonton, and the repreren revo hand iu the Banks ja tobe rant racently surrendered of the weol-dyed of the successors Ravtell. Banks a tinoeraty, In@ja rubber patent, Woolard plaviog machine oud | is the guly fadical to Ve admitted ato toe copideuual | Several cotton giv patents Another Counenicnce of Neweo Suttrnie A prominent palit cian aponging of the negra « Ver 1, foarte, | | cirete, ofa! the concessi | ihe notion om lato be male in deference to Senate im re ustetieg Santon The aL) | a5 the apa ee veut nit Ho gat inutexy (© Ha the President and ayreeable’49 the Sepaie, Tho military portfoiio jn the banda of Banks; the President, sno Supreme Court and Cr agreas in the hands of Grant, tho baianwe of the Cabs" 164 will be of no account, except 0 far ag they CaP ¥ ake themselves useful in keeping their doake clear 97.4 in paying (be regular Tuesday and Fri- day aftorar on visite to the White House. A ter} Jus consiseration of thie question is suggestive Of £0” 9 difficulties in the way of a reorganization of the XY ecutive Department, Cabinet offices are places that *\he possessors are not disposed to vacate on the ‘'po- Jiteat bing”? that such a course would bo agreeable, The Btanton case demonstrates this, besides exposing an elongated and somewhat troublesome exiremity, Should the President attempt to start Randall, Brown- ing and the rest they would be just as loath to go as was Stanton; and at this particular juncture, after they bi all certified to the correctness of the President's repre- sentation of Grant’s violation of his compact, it woul be almost rude to propose a separation. In the present state of affairs it may aot bea matter of 80 much consequence to the Pretident who composes his Cabinet as it would if Congress had left him ia the enjoyment of a little more freedom, Mr. Harlan, as Secretary of tne Interior, deferred to the President's wishea even witb reference to appointments over which he had control, and this after they nad parted company politically, The same may be said of Governor Denni- son, AS much cannot be said with accuracy of his successors, Mr, Harlan represented an influential con- stituency who elected bim to the Senate, and the ex- Postmaster General was the expectant of similar hon- ors until, in the expressive language of Benjamin Wade, “the nigger licked us,”? In choosing the successors of these gentlomen the question is, what amount of strength do they represent in the political world that 1s available in Mr, Johuson’s extremity? Cabinet’ men may make competent witnesses; but thoy should possees other qualifications, They should bring a weight of influence and character to the position, eo that a change would fairly startle the country. Stanton created a sensation, not by hie exit, but by his getting back. Should the President sem ad interims to most of the departments Monday morning the shoek would not be felt outside the District of Columbia, and here only because we doat upon sensations, t A Cabinet may Apes patronage, The one we have at Washington does this ona small scale, but more to tho President’s injury than benefit, Nearly all the gov- ernment employés are in sympathy with Congress, They used to furnish Sumner with all hig petitions for “manhood suffrage,” “civil rights,” “republican forms of government,”’ &0., and now they supply aid and com- fort to the radicals in New Hampshire, Except from the evidence of their personal assurances the President has no knowledge that his constitutional advisers inter- tain views corresponding with hbisown, A coinciding tendency of opinion has, under the accepted rules of par igan constaucy, heretofore been exemplified by an appropriation of the benelits of patronage. It is proper to say that the President has mot at any time exhibited a proscriptive spirit, nor has be exacted of the heads of departinenis transfor of patronage from his evemies to his trieuds, At this time the departments are filled with radicals who bave openly clamvred ior the impeaciment of the President, and contributed of their sympathy and sub- siance to upbold and perpetuate the Covgressiouai pohey. Not one man has ever been removed for vigor- ously abusing the President, nor has there been any dis- cr.mination against applicants who were recommended yy influences in hostility to the administration. Fur- thermere, the President's recommendation of an appli- cant, in former times, was equivalent to an appointwent, Now it is otherwise. His endorsement of an applica tion amounts to no more than that of any otuer man, If there isa vacancy, ho may ges it orhe may not. Positive men are now the most successful, An uncom- promising radical or an out and out democrat can succeed where a conservative would bardiy get courteous atten- tion, Tunis ig nota tancy of my own, | heard the same opinion expressed by a Conservauive Senator, who gave utlerance to it under the force of a somewhat unpleas- ant experience. When Sergeant-at-Arms Ordway made up his state- ment of moneys disbursed for the investigating com- mittees he produced a bewildering array of igures that show a vast expenditure in the aggrogate without a cor- responding return. Nearly $6,000 wag paid to clerks— that was govd for the youog men. ‘The Sergeant-at-Arms received over $12,000 for subpamnaing witnesses and sundries,” which shows that hia isa good business when the fever for investigation is on. Special mes- sengers got over $4,000 for bunting up testimony. ‘Tue details show @ most liberal appreciation of Ubis class of evterprise. As a member of the Judiciary or Impeach - ment Committeo Mr, Heutweil received $886 for the May sergion, Whicb includes mileage from Groton, Mass, 10 Washington ond revurn, Mr, Elundge, of Wisconsin, of the same coinin Wee, gets $542 10r the May session, aud this inciudes 2,754 miles travel. @ wail the first amounts to $90, the mileage of the last 0 $278, stow- ing an excess of pay to Boutwell over Eldridge for same service of $432. L. C, Baker received $62 tor tive days and mileage, while Ordway credits bunself wit $629 for summoning Bakor tive times. The comulttee to investigate the Paymaster General's office expended $6,920, Atnong the ioms it ia suuwn thas oth Sheridan gets $206 for 1,884 miles tray bad been transferred at the expense of the gov aud was stopping at Willard’ at the time. This 1s proven by Ordway’s charge, 10 the same column, of $5 for summoning him, Urdway charged no mileage, and he wasentitied to it if Sheridan was, W. 8. Lincoln has a charge aga.nst toe same committee for $185 paid dietson & Co, Lor use of parior (or committee, ‘Toe special Assassination Committee sums up a total @xpeuse, as reported, of $620, of whicn $606 was paid to lle clerk. Ibe Sergeant-at-Arms has stated thai he pad Butler $3,000, bus he omiis 0 piace it im the siate- ment, A member of the House, who travelled South with ‘one of the iovestigaiing commiitees, tells me that ne received is mieage aud per diem, awouating to about $150, of which there is no acount, Lhe report is biad ud inexplicit, and is only accurate.jn demonstrating that tbe investicating business was profitable to thowe bo bad most to dowith it, A resclution of inquiry requiribg Mure accurate informaion upow some points than 1s given is talked of, The Dickens’ readings bave been well attended, and the audiences bave generally given evidence of # pro: douwiuaing feeling Of satisiaction. A little episode oc ourred (ho econd ‘night that brought the performance to a sudden though brief pause. An able bodied man, Who trom bis boisterous Waoner aud peculiar style of oraory might have been # Congressman, had some ditti- cuity in finding his reserved seat, Waile the ushers Were using due diligence .o provect the man in bis ciyil rights, the ujured parry remarked witn very loud and deverusiued empliasis Cuat it was his opinion that the whole concern was a humbug, and that Mr. Chas. Dickeus, famiierly Known ay 307,” was tLe greatest humbug of wll “Tuus relieved, tue geuue Similitude of a recunstructor, sub down bunsell. ice was done here by te who kept back the front seats for certaid parties « sold tue inierior ones to tuese who applied at the counter, Seats im the gallery were sold from which it Was mpossible to got # climpse of the stage. Wile the correspoudeace between the President and General Grant was brougus out for the lawer’s benedt ai are by BO Means satished wiln the result. It is de- monstraced that (he Presideat caa ceat bin i wa argu. mut, aud thea be has tue witnesses at band to prove Lis stavemeuia Among the advocates of radical per- potuity there was an ominous sutkiug of beads tuo morhing alter the correspondence had been reat and commented vpou by the pudic, The Chase men regard it ad damaging 0 Grant, wod tue benefit that may accrue from it by thelr in view of the suc evens that are gradually working Gran f vustice and nis frieads are gu ning cou The General keeps open house, au u of bis receptions, I tis, rivairy with the biuer #: Presidout is ata disadvantage again im mot baviog the departments Wita b Tt is said they came mantuily and womaufuily, Wo, to Grants rescue om Wednesday night, wheo the Cloud Of the correspondence matter had settied upon him. this, Wise iho litte suraveges are lice promising the prese.ce of Dickens, filled the house inside and out, Boz" in ed. bet the “gallant Pai,’ Who ov a memoravie occasion was eniy miles away,” was there, and Gevera: Loogetrent as we of wiiom were ally euvertaaed by the Bo: Many who were present ai the ust receptiva of Cene- fal Grant were impresset wi ig elfect of bis complicated cares iuey uitiruw thasbe Jooks haggard gud uubluppy. HOME fil CTU OF oF THE “SOUTH, ting for n date and Land? A Southern lady writmg to a friend im the North describes the situation of affairs in the South fm an in- teresting manner, She sialew that ihe poor negroes are suffering sadly from the taistakes of thetr pretended friends, None of thei wl ongage with the planters to work the cotton or rice, Tity aro destitute of hommes} clothing and food—are herving avout im idleness, living by theft, waltfng for the louded estates prowised them by the radical stamp-epeukers and Yankee preachers, who are always comiug in and out among thom. To. iNusteate their views the writer gives an instancé which occurred Iu her own fewily, In Dr, A.te soumily is an old nogro named Pompey, whe for many vents before the emancipation was an Lenorary member of the ta iy, being conside.ed too wim to do anything but wi ased, and since thea he has been aliowed bia Cabi 4u0n, with euch comfprts er Rood master cau aftord, When the young Was guing on nero, Mra, A. went into tho kitchew one moraluy, and greatly to ber surprise found Pompey sented «\ tue tabie cajaying his Dreak- fast, Sie excinimed, *\Veli, Pompey, how ane you get ting along? How did you got tere, and what i brought you so far from howe? “Weil, you ree, Missus,” said Pompoy, ‘lal L walked ali ob die Ci to yous for ® ma ‘we ob fe His mistress burst into an dacontroll gaying, ‘'1 can readily # but tho [and is @ prov. pout, replied, “Yoo » voue for de mule or d v cows ob dem miggers dare ais dey, big foolw, voted for & ptage ob caiico,"” This 4 only one of the many thow by ipstawces of cruel deception which Is detly being Ls Y, not seot dun ne wedd t I tell you, Mis practi#ed upou the poot creatures by theit design visitors; (ihe one hoe of which is that off beautify South is becom eplondia Plantations feft unitiion nod thoes ‘hercot are in povehiy aud Hwariliation, Cr INTELLIGENCE. yume Waaramn.c—This never dying topic of conversa tion and contemplation has during the past twenty or thirty hours been thoroughly discussed by an indigadnt Dublio—religious aud inidel, Oo Saturday bight» full moon shone brightly on *%e fair earth, clothed like for the altar, ané, those frigid goda of the Val balls breathed ¢engealingly upon the faces alike of young and old, goreas careered madly with bis steeds Of ice bither and thither in our northern clime, while the voices of the naiads, the nymphs of the rivers and lakes were hushed; for, sooth to say, it is pot pleasan: even tn anaiad to sing while that uncongenial and wih —, tprite Master Frost 18 playing bis a, rad purines of peo waters per east |S raha ina air ug on % an here Abas made hove who for comfortable fire- ing th sides, and those who were th suriace of the giacs like hel the air; or el buried benoath buffalo robes, bowling merrily over the’ country to the music of sleigh bells, one hand deftly holding the reins an sed anidinn st the flying steed, while the other rested gentiy Jovingly on the zone of the girl thas on such ap occasion ‘"s there,” with bright, ee Song eyes—eyes that shine like etars im the sheen of the moon—her dear, birdlike.voice ringing, out its merry thought and merrier laugh upon the bealth-ingp:ring atmosphere, her tempting jips and rounded, dim, cheeks of thecolor of the roses in close proximity. Bat, presto! Staid citizens went to bed on Saturday night, grumblilag at tho “snapping cold,’”? and yes! ee they growled w! they arose from their snug couches, rst at the snow, then at the rain, and jastiy at the fea ful state of the streets and froitoire, which prevented the y ceedingly loose 'y possible who, while carrying a ioe oot ‘apples in a Wagon up an exceedingly steep al, the tailboard of which gave way, permitting the trait to obey the law of gravitation Toll to the bottom, putting his bande in bis pockets Jooked on in desperation and was silent until asked by a friend why he ‘d'd not np out as usual,” Then he opened his mouth and answered, his face as “long as the moral law”, that ho was unequal to the occasion. Like “bat gentleman, we find our pen wholly inadequate be task of painting the unhappy con. ition in which ‘ae and every animated thing were placed yes- Last Wzeu’s Merrorovocy.—The weather during the past weok was varied and variable, On the 5th and 6th there was a succession of snow storms, the aggregate duration of which was fourteen hours and fifty-eight minutes, The depth of snow which fell was 4.26 inches, Prodaaiag 38-100 of an inch of water. The Jowest mean pet f tbe barometer was on Thursday, the 6th, , and the highest on Friday, the 7tb, 30.125. The lowest mean anes of the jometer was on Mon- m,' the 3d, 7.96, and the bigbest on Thursday, the 6th, ‘ve week mean of the thermometer was 19,44. Pear lights were ‘Vitrrors To ts Parx.—We gather from the exceed. ingly interesting report of the Commissioners, which was given a fow daysago to the Common Council, that in 1867 the number of pedestrians who visited the park ‘was 2,998,770; of equestrians, 84,994, and of vehicles, 1,381,697, In the winter of 1866-7 there were forty- eight days of skating, while this season the probabilities are that we sball have sixty days, Thus far we have had upward of fifty skating days, and there is no rea- son to suppose that for the next ten or twelve days the temperature of the atmosphere will be less severe than it has been during the past two or three weeks, Funrrat or Anson Hennick.—A large number of our leading citizens, including principally former political associates and allies, attended the funeral yesterday of Anson Herrick at bis late residence in Lexington avenue, Rev, Mr. Brown, of the Church of the Reformation, in Fiftieth street, conducted the services, which were of a deeply impressive character, A rich rosewood casket heavily mounted with silver enclosed the remains, which after the services at tue house were exposed to view, The following gentiemen officiated as palibearers:— Messrs. Oliver Charlick, Richard B- Connolly, Nelson J, Waterbury, William M. Tweed, ©. Bainbridge Smith, Nathan Ely, Jobn G@ Bavage and Joho Fitch. The re- mains wero taken to Greeuwood and placed in the ro- ceiving vault, There were interesting Masonic exor- cises here under direction of the Joha D. Willard Lodge, of which the jate deceased was a member, Tue Deara or Ex-Avperman Rewp.--Yesterday morn: ing Coroner Keenan held an inquest at No, 122 Essex street over the remains of ex-Alderman James Reed, whose sudden death a: No, 40 Park row on Saturday morning bas aiready been noticed in ihe Heracp. Subdjoined will be found a copy of tho evi- dence clicited and the verdict of the jury:~ Henry C. Woolley, being sworn, said:—TI reside at No. 184 Grand street; deceasea was my brother-in-law; be has beon out of health for about two years; he had great difficulty of breathing, and for nearly all the time aymptoins of dropsy; at one time he was quite low and we did not expect bim to live; he recovered from that aitack partially ‘and has since been able to be abou’ yesterday morning, about eleven o'clock, I heard of bi death; I heard that he died gerne in Crook, Fox & rr Nash's wat 40 Park row, Jacob - Vi reer, re- Siding at31 Say venaat airect, depoeed:—l am a piysi- cian ; pe) in May, 1866, Then we made ear es boat rae ‘bad hyporti phy’ of the heart, with disease of the mitrae val’ he had general Gropsy at the time; he got over the attack and was ap- parently as well agever; he complained some in the fail ot 1866, but wi ble to keep about; I proscribea for him last in the spring of 1867, ‘Thomas C, Finneil testitied as follows:—1 am a physician; I assisted in making @ post-mortem examina:ion of ‘ancensed, with Dra. Morton, Wobitarth, Vandeveor and Boach; the abdomen contained about three quarts of fluid, pericar- dium contained about eight ounces of fluid; the liver was cerrh. sed; the kidueys granular and the heart very much enlarged; it weighed two pounds; m my opinion death was caused by tho combined effects of the heart, liver and kidvey diseases. The case was then suomitted to the jury, who rendered a tet in accordance with the testimony of Dr. Finnell and his associates, Deceased was forty-nine years of age and a native o: this city, Demise or THE Carer oF THR Javanese JugGrer4— On Saturday evening, between nine and ten o’ciock, Ha yab-ta-keo, chief of the troupe of Japanese lers, which recently gave public eplertainments at the Academy of Music, died of, it 14 supposed, disease of the heart, at bis residence, No. 20 Bleecker street, Ha- vah-ta-kee had been indleposed for upwards of week, but on Saturday he thougut himself much improved, and remarked that he would be prepared to resume bis entertainments in a few day. At night he fell into a dispute with, ‘@ informed, a person connected in business with bim and became so a: dd that he died shortly after, The tuneral takes place at eigut o’cluck this morning, according to the custom of the couutry of the deceased, Weare told that Ha-yah-ta-keo leaves behind him ia this city, and in apytuing but affluent circumstances, nut ouly his troupe, but his mother, ex- ngly aged and bilad, his wife, three children’ and two sisters, He js said to Lave been an uuuaually iateii- gent and amiable mau, ANXUAL COMMENCEMENT OF Tan EcLxcttc Mrnicat Con. unax.—On Saturday evening last the Eclectic Medical Coilege of this cliy held its annual commencement at the Cooper institute, A largo number of physicians, ¢ es and theif friends wore prosent, Rev, Dr Chariot F. Dubois opened the meeting with prayer. Professor Paul W. Allen, M, D., and H. L, Stuart read the anueal reports, which, on beimg accepted, the faculty proceaded to confer diplomas on Dr, Alexander Wiider, DP. mats 5 ag ae, fy James Day, James BE. Daa Elias Harvey, George Tamo, 6. H, simone, Optus He heed, Henry C. Cooper, H. L, Norton and A. 'T. Nivison, short and ex: edinely Pertinent addresses then delivered by a number of alone, among them Horace borg | and Pretasor RS. Newton, Dr. 0, If Simons re he valedictory, and the charge to ibo gradua: " by Profes: W. W. Hiadiey, By request Ri Ling ciosed the interesting proceedings of the evening with pray: Oceat and Coastwise Stamens.—Oo Saturday last ton ocean steamships, with good average froights, left this harbor for Evropean and coasiwise ports, These wero:--Tho Ville de Paris, from pier $9 North river, with seventy first class passengers and a full cargo of general merchandise and $796,044 In specie; the City of Loadeo, witb thirty-three cabin a steer- Ago passengers and one of th season; the Columbia, with ¢want five rtocrage passenger coast wise steamers were the Montgomery, for Savant the Chariestou. for Charlesion and Florida; the aa Sal. t, for Savannah; the Wilmington, for Galveston ; th im, for Fi A the Southwest; the Equator, for. ot. Thomas, and the Cortes, for Ne ‘Oricans. Suicipe or 4 Loxatic.—Yosterday forenoon informa. Hon reached the Coroner's office that @ woman named Toresa Revaredo, an ‘aumate of the Lunatic Asylum on Biackweil’s Island, had committed saicide by hangin| herseif fn her room, No furshor particalars of th be obtained. Coroner schirmer will bold an on twe body tod POLICE INTELLIGENCE, Avtecno Lancevy,—Joha 8, King, of 20 East Fourth stroat, appeared before Justice Dodge ab the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday, and preferred a com- piaint against James Hogan, in which be was charged with stealing @ set of harness and horse blanket valued @t $50, The accused wan arrested by officer O'itrien, of the Fifteouth precinct. Ho pleaded not guilty to the but was cotamitted to answer at the Court of i Seseious in default of bail, Cosvessey Timia Gout, —Some thme during Saturday last David Fredonberger, silver chaser, residing at No. 3 Columbia place, Eighth street, and Peter Harrell, butcher, of No, #79 Second streat, by means of a falso ker. entered the apartment of David Harrold, at No, 3 vr c@, aud, forcing bis trunk, took from it $38 in paper money, which they divided eq them. On the partion bole Arrested at tl tim deponent by oilicer MeGivnoy, of the Ele @mo), and taken before Justice Sbandiey, pre: whe Third P.sriet Police Court, yesterday, they cou. fessed to Jorelag (he door and trupk and taking there. frow aod appropriating to their owa use the money as alleged in ths compiaist preferred, The accused wore committed in full for pial. N ow scare Pro DaaT# OF A Poneran day morning, avoUs twenty soinutes to this ~Yester: o'clock, ‘while officer Revell, of the Zieventh precinet, wae oe | 3 i, man make three several attompis to climb 40 the, roof of the one story building known as No, 3, and C#cupied by Faves Strauss asa goodsstore, At we’, a vane the ina wend ped the nv, Ne : . went window. ore, and, re bel A 8 nt ‘witbip, saw tho man reach down ogg with @ HOOK at oni we of it, and striking {% ino goods lying om the sen, moe many, fo drawing up And @ “totha and otuier goods, fa re 4 identi oy a a the value of $35. ‘The offi f f od Teturoing be got on a snow hei where ‘ne ‘atood a fo ae eaiobing the further ‘vements of the aA who, almost simultaneously BOticiog that there wasa person obser arcinememerersns, rao to the rear of the building and, notwithstandin, was ordered to stop and surrender himseif, two aT from a revolver Nelo sent after bim, je means bis fight, climbing three fences to got He was finally caught by officer Flannagan, ot Eleventh Eee. and taken to the station house, where be gave 18 Dame rife jeury Becker, cabinet maker by trade. ie stated on bis examination that he had uo fixed residonco aud had been but seven weeks in the country. Ono of the balls fired by officer Revell struck Becker in the right thigh, but the wound inflicted is slight. The used was committed in full, on the cogrge of bur- Glary, for irial at the General Sessions, A Youxa Woman Ropvep,—Alexandor J. Christic, a young man twenty-four years of age, was yesterday arrested by officer Mulligan, of the Fourteenth precinct, om the charge of having, on the 29th wit, stolen a cloak, sash and muff, val hed at abour $40, trom Miss aaee Ross, living at No. 99 Mercer sirest.| A portion f the pro} was found in the prisoner's possession, and he gave information where tho remain.er of could be found. Justice Dowling committed ‘ bristie for examination. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. 624, 1024, 1028, 1028, 160" 1086, f8e GIs Ones Ook, sok Counz-—Crmoure Fart : f 178 1038; 1042" 1044) 1048, 1060.. Fare S—Nos 178, 375, 865, 209, 717, 418, 961, 618, 619, 676, 819, 420, 1013, 109, 470, 499, 662, 786, 868, 900. SuPKeMe COURT—SPECIAL TRRM.—Nos. 4, 9, 12, 14, 15, 10,17, 18,10, 0, 2, 32,28, 28, 27,28, 20,3 Bi 32 I 19 4 5, 3, 2aat nue’ te ane 8, 192, 196, A searenion Covrt—Triat TrrM.—Part 1—Nos, bond 8513, 3625, 2847, 2585, 2677, 2827, 3481, 3561, ae “e bend EWEN Part 2. —Nos. Pe 8704, 3816, 3608, se 371 ai30, ey. ah 8 aed a i : en ee BAS—TRIAL Te av 1—Nos, 896, 886, 998, 1304, 999, 1001, 11 900, 888, 1008, Toor, Toil. Part 4—Nos, 647, 476, 605, 942, 987, 989, 608, 1256, 1306, 441, 743, 735, 994, 005, 996. Manive Cousr—Tntat Team. Nos, 68, 70, 72, 14, 51, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, ABYSSINIA, Disease Among the English Horses in Abyssinia, A curious fact in connection with the English expedi- tion to Abyssinia now absorbs the attention of veterinary surgeons in Europe. On arriving at Adala the cavalry horses and transport mules were taken with a sudden illness, which Dr. Jones, of the expeditionary corps, as- serts to have ite seat in the heart, iar it has proved {ncurable, Out of four hundred and seventy-five horses landed at Zoualla, October 25, one hundred and twenty died and forty had ¢o be left behind. About two bun- dred and ffv eats had fallen victims to the disease, This leaves about one-third of the vanguard dismounted, The natives assert that that region is mortal to the genus horse; they never bring the animal there, Stri A Sivoviar Case.—The Lewiston (Me.) Journals re- late a sad and singular case, About a week Mr. C. Hodgson, of South Paris, a conductor on the Grand Trunk Railroad, accidentally forced a splinter into one of his fingers, The wound beca: inflamed, the swell- ing increasing rapidly t)) it exienaed through the whole arm and shoulder, @ large abscess gathoring ip tho arm- pit. On Thursday, after consultation, his physicang opened the but without giviug relief, and the patient died at nine o'clock on Friday morning. The Taunton Gazet'e learos that s rooster in that city, of the black Spanish breed, within the last two months has become nearly white. What is very remarkabie, In Several places, as our exchanges say, roosters of the same breed have changed color, MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC, Tho steamship Henry Chauncey will gail from thie port on Tuesday for Aspinwall. The malls for Central America and the South Pacific will close at half. past ten o'clock in.the morning. Tus New York Heratp—Fidition forthe Pacific—will be ready at half-past nine in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six conte. SHIPPING NEWS. + PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 9, 1858, Arrivals, Brig © © Onlson (of Belfast), Perry, Racua, Jan 24, with nucar, to R P Buck & Co. eavy weather oat and split sails, Jan 2%, off Salt Cry Bank, spoxs ship Rosamond, ‘om Galveston for Nuevitss, American Porta. FRANCISCO, Feb 9~Arrived, bark Speedwell, Mou we Malaee For other Shipping News see Third Page. MISCELL. ANEOUS ME EVENING TELEGRAM HAS ‘circulation of any afteraoon paper therefore, ihe most desirable medium fe BEOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY ORTAINED IN ‘New York and States, where desertion, drunkenness, be., suicient cause. N3 publicity. Nofebirge until divoree obtained, | Advice (vee OWES, Attorney CIRCULARS ‘AND INFO + all legalized 1otteries THR LARGES nechy. It ts, advertisers, Nassau street, DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY A OFFICIAL nT Th ExXTRA—ciass 165, remRAny 8, 1848, 18, 10, 73, 48, 19, 16, 00, 0, 41, oT. TCoRy sTaTi—cLase 10, C 0, 73, 25, 29, Gl, 7a, 46, 8, 2, Bh 45, 67. MURRAY, EDDY ao0, Managers. For circulars of Kealucky Siate Lottery addres MURRAY, BODY & CO, Covington,’ Ky. Oflelal Drawings of the Padweah Lottery of Kentucky :— - 217, vantvany f 186 %, 2, 35, Ht, i 50, 86, x 8 ter, 20, 8 Fi $5.8, br 'KINSON & CO. Man For otreulars &¢., 1 ise above Lat iary COLTON, DICKINSON C ry eR ¢ aption « affections, Is prescribed and recommended by over the ‘country, and 1s py E other remedies combine co bottle; six for $5, Sent by exprons. © by 8.0, UPUAM, 25 South Bighth ste Poiecelphia, and ui araggists, FPPOstE FEET AND ( Tobias’ celebrated Vene druggists; price 0 conta, Ge .AINS CURED BY DE Liniment, . PARKER & BROTHEL “art, corner of Murray, gt ai low rates: ok of . ui Provisions, ng all qualities of oe and Herring; dongiva hy ‘Beant, Peas and died Peal five Smyrna Figs tn bas _shoice Fruneilas tn sinall boxes ‘THE PLOPLE'R REWSPAPER, THE NEATRST, TAL CULAPEsT, THE SHARPEST, AE AM ARTIS, ALL THE N 3 ‘LARGEST AY ii Le SOLD ON Dates =? SUN, G6GG ag KRURRERR OUGGGG 6G RORRRRIT GGG0 GGGG RRRK RAR QuGeGuG RRRR RRI G6ue BRERA REAR oaGca RREKRERT Gogg MRARBRERR Guage acca RRRK KK Go0G GGGG RREK we GGGGGGGe BKB RAR Gude GOREAT RARR BAe EDUCTION, J. W. BRADLEY? PATENT DUPLEX SKIRTS FOR THE MILLION, THE WEST, BRADLEY & OARY MANUFACTURING COMPANY having purchased interoat of the late firm of Weat, Bradley & Care, sod baying mato great {mprovements in the machinery and !avor for the manu fwcturo of the evlebratgd . PATENT DUPLEX SKIRTS 4 to manufnct ICES, Theit obj the warket ai such priees fa to make MILLION TO PURCH AN ATENT DUPLEX BLLLPTIC in preference to any other ski d to outwear aby two or (htee si aud ths present ORMATLY REDUORD vrtcrs woke ‘hem the cheapent by y far, | spring a eral! ag the inoat dure, Vie, aiyiish, graceful and agree: t to the wearer that Je manufactured la tulW'oe anyother & antey. an extensive Of newand henutitul dovgne of the BATES feb Sate Ea Lo ps"? DBUR of | SP equal ality to the bess Qur own mantra oh wt mia Lorre puters, us Fronch suspenders WEST, PRADLEY & CATLY MANUFAGTURINO CO,, Nos, 97 Chambore nad 79 an) wide wtreeu, N.Y sold by the i E | ee MISC. tects de x POUR. | = ORAND POPULAR § MOVEMENT » “to ERECT AN ASYLUM POR INVALID SOLDIERS “ VPON TRE BATILE FIELD OF weer OEriyssURO, SP£CIAG NOTICE. ‘The Associutiot hag the honor to announee that tte then!» tre sincerely tendered t@ the press and the pubile for the generous endorsements and wind ‘cna ‘assistance ‘which theen- torprise has thus far received; and with every in. the complete success of the under undertaking an earnest, made to tho people to continue the good work with tacreasea energy uniil the 24h of the month, when it 18 firmly be- Moved tho necessary funds will be raised to erect tho- Asylum, mare Tickets $1 cach or ten for $% They can be obtained at. almost any store in this and adjoining cities, or will be sept by ma‘l on receipt of prica. Lists describing presets mailed free on applicat! address _GRITYEBURG ASYLUM ASBOCIATION, 6 BROADWAY... NOTICES OF THE FIRST FESTIVAL. {From the New York Werald } 2 | ORTTYSBURG a8YLUM FUND CONCERT. Last evening a concert in aid of the Gettysburg Asyiun" for Invalid soldiers took, place at Irving Hall. Setting as! te the attractive features of the programme, the objeet of the concert itself was quite suticient to elicit a generous re- sponse, and long before the hour announced for the “ope- ing marek” the spacious building was densely crowded iv every part, Indeed seldom how Irving Hall presented such an appearance, for aborily after elght o'elock standing rooma war ax Impossibility fect white speaks volumes for the Gettysburg Asylant fund, Among other things Miss Brain. ord sang a few appropriate songs, which evoked hearty en- cores, with which, in evezy instance, she copsideretely com.” piled, and (ho well Aled orchestra was quite au fait in the rendering of a grand national medley, which gained a good round of deserved applause, atthe conclusion of the Srst portion of the programme Major James Haggerty came forward and delivered @ longiiened address on behalf of the object of the proposed asylum for tthe Gettysburg soldiers. Personally he wan not identified with the matter more than to advocate the cause of the brave heroes wha died in defence of thelr country’s rights, Ie alluded ia slowing terias to the brilliant deeds of the gallant warrlore of Gotiyavure, and passed «very high eulogium on tho recent editorial in the ‘Herald for its kind and liberal recog- nition of thoir auerit and itewarm advocacy in thelr bebal¢, Moreover he was exceedingly gratified to observe that tue article from tho Herald had been widely copled by p:o- minent journals throughout the country, which be war sured would havo the usual beneficial effect. Adve:ting . tothe American navy and’the architecture of ships in this country goneraliy, ts alluded to the Henrietta as an exampi¢ for all nations to follow, charscterizing it ag the acme of per- Tor the world, He was sure had hitherto passed sby object of the Gettysburg Tough pressure of business, it would nevertheless meet with its doserved consideration and support, Major Haggery retired amid loud applause, aud the second portion of the programme was then prov ceeded with. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Theodora Thomas, played some pleasing selections from 7, ‘ki'Eciats’” was charmingly determined encore bad 6 “Barney 0’ Hea,” which approbation, ‘The concert fection and a model that though over the Asylum fund, 20 doubt the government e very pralsewo! | & | ra Rossini, Siauss acd Ver rendered by Miss Brainer the effect of evoking the hu was greeted with loud “tokens of was subsequenily brought tow close by agrand selecioy from “Il Trovatove,”” comprising the most popular airs that favorite opera, Altogether the worthy undertaking was & decided success, whether tn reference to tho per- rats or in point of attendance, the latie » most sanguine expectations of = & |, ane | 5 z g 01 forraances of thy having by far exceeded its generous promoters, [Prova the New York Dally Times.) nivsical festival in aid of the Gettysburg id Soldiers came off, an advertised, lat 6 Vial, jon drew together one of tum for 1) The o the largest audiences ever seen at Irving Hall, and so many persone applied for admission that at 8 o'clock there was no «standing roem for the bundreds who arrived after that The ical programme was under the direction of | Theodore Thy assisted by his eclebrated orchestra, Mts¢ Brainerd, the distinguished voowst, and Mr. G. Matzke, ° performanco was 'an excellent one, and the ea wore repeatedly applauded by the eathus audtence present, ATter the overture | Mr. Benjamin Wy Mitehcock, macager for the Asylum Association, came eward and | the audieuse. He began by | sence, and explained that the | ‘was # national oue, ni individuals. Tho pao | the memory of the di jown their lives ou the | Geld or Geayeburg, and now i was proposed to create amt aavinm for the reception of nose velerans who suffered re wounds that they were incapalia of supporting themse “io urged. thowe prese the work alive aod enable the meuagers to erect an asylu way beau Louor Ww the wesioa aud @ Lenedt Ww the evening, at Irv | hour. | cate for the benetit of monument to honor Jor Tames Haggeriy was next tntrodneed, and ma in beball of the wounded soldiers, an vi bravad tie perils of the baitle Seid for the of the country, they bow deverve to haves proper j slum for the remainder of vhoir li pelled to grind out organ mut ay ponaies dropped ia their hat, was no ) apenl avor of the Geitys! Asylum and be b concert because he ing ia the hands of ti ceived, and the a nor when the eo! Nene ert clos" {From the N.Y. Moreury.} CETTYSBURG ASYLUM CUNCERT, oath musical festival EF or neces Asy'um fon ie on held lest ght In Leving Hal). ys Mr. ‘Theodore “Thorn: es Marin Se Brainerd ao & te prograccoie, Major Jamon fegaerty asconded. (ne platcorm and mace an appropriate speach in behalf of the movement. Lie hed No reason to be Airaid so speak in favor of an 6 terprisa whlch had Leen 80 wighly encorsed. Miss Bras: wee cacurad (wice. {Pray Now York Dispatch.) concant rn thi ‘une yor ETPYSBURG Teving Malt toot wight was peeked with an tmmense a eves ane the ouRees Was acompleLe success, figeed crens vo tare tio, malice Up with e wil, aud af oie ‘wiply keem* moat praleevorthy and patriotic, Dobapnee at ini love hour ¢0.say anere thea thet the ree ot Mr. BW, Hitcheork (tie manager of thix projects nny efeciive iucldents, pledged ie iife ow the trots ad justice of ts muceee intsival of Thom: dia jor Haga the‘nuate 18 cause, Say tia dos, of 'd We, Wishing for the enoceas of every gout ty the tinmorial bard, “LE it were dae, when "grees weil tere dowe quiekly."” (Fray the New Yoo, funder Th GETI fab ORG MU Fist ‘The grasd causienl Cenirnt in ald of tho Gacigsimrg Asy Invalid coldiers was uli at Irving ti last even. to aay that the auditor beim ALIA AAO 0g elieut orc! aeital selector wat UY Ane elllvient cory of musicians under the comcustor anit of Mr. Thee iore 7 aol for eoeue, worabone, Preach hora and Biait Duitng ihe bo vyrer ee eA vok and Bajor reggert nthe spectacc-# to aid the porte "anug O .b9 BOM” rook pindgud tii @ould be devoted to (he {From the New Yor’ AB e geritleuien sailed Aweoo wiv {a hye Sauder aay GLIANT GATHERING, A Aatoel. nd nary, caliet Fu Maat 56 es sie wie nical poll of view the consert Whe grot and the vo \eat'ded & it by ‘helt constant appliure, Sasee “Thevita perforined, Same wiaguilicent precre of aoa: witch Was Koval: vere Falverd sang in a Caring. 4 ome over popular prograinM@e wae very wc of instramentadun ture to Win manner Arita” cou’, ANG, ta feet iho gaLir utes Sul avin and gu Trym the fev, Vora tun Courier, | eee eiTyam Ulta any Le u Tho grand rousioal fenvol Ta uid of the Gettysburg 4 ay. wen wt Peeing Wail last @ ev ng jetiyaburg Asylum Astocte wwhieh are . . Broet ; ivviny Hall Ws ' re AByIM Asso | oetes he Ai ith for Inv aiid go! Laver ihe wumplees of ide the principal Wewet aGoes Gougaburg jt the 7 Pig celgetation of