Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
CITUSETTS. MASSA —— BOSTON THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT DEAF B UTES—TIE COL ) 1 ' iV o \L PUNISHMENT IN 111 SCUOOLS— CATIONAL STATISTICS—GOSSIP. Speclal € onlet i BesTox, Jan, 19, 1607 s to the 1 Gov. T rocommer ment, but i eomes a | Dinding C¢ tives from { ho eeems of abas uth o seats card the fdca th Sonthern netion of the )} it, s such strong of riendly disposition | toward ho United tates, that frther measures of socurity must be adopted, and Congress st establish | se, accord- irage, T supy uiug of the term in Mas- cltizens 21 untversal suffrage—unty Ing to the old and necepted v sachusotts—guiirage of all tax-paj years of agé, wit gard to ¢ ficiency in t 1 ol Massachusetts doet and basis g i of & what s called the tion of K 0 Ie which mever got the . of the peop ad it substantially od lefter, ) the test of od moral 1 Conpectiont, which has not kept that State from acter ™ afmost ever sinee hanziug on t ’ the war begon, Those Conservative Republicans who Dellgve that the amendment is o basis of settiement, bind- mants to ical abol Twit the tie st & f its g Coug hoeats in ¢ 15t8 Who L vory reason, may thwk the urging the muendment and @ the sawe time. 1 the folly of both thie on this cotmon grownd 0r 30 years pgo on th netor of the Conctitut mian on Lle slrect ¢ ione pose the plan for this stent in ure at iovernor incon soce radical m e has simp); s, which have mct as Calh 1d Garrison wet 20 und of the pro-Slavery char- I meet a gray-bearded 0, while theso leaders of pro-Slavery and autts on were keeping the country deiuled on this point, wrote wise and able books on the opposito sido of the question, which nobody read, but which evervbody sces now would o settled the Blavery question 1 it the North had had sense enongh to read an Imean Ly- sander Bpooter. T amw glad that N mean to be committed to any snch suieid the mearag of the new amendwent. P oaterial whetler it is adopted or met; 18 bost to raject it; butif it is lot us ot {i 250, aceept them. sachusetts does not 1 theory &s to ups itis fm- s it perk to becowe ' next 2 years by 1 upon it. In the rauce has been 100 ¢! F. Mo onr hands for the putting (he worst possible construc flouse of Kepiescntatives a remot presented against the ratification of Worce: ablelawycr 1d being Chairm ' F. W, with Mr. Walker, of 16 Gharleston, Dr. Lorin ford, and Senator Bar and Messrs, Mason of Newton I probably more mode men, thongh Republi 1t would not snrprise me to fiud two or three of tlis Committee against the smendment, with a pretty strong foflowing in the Fouse, Iy if Wendell Phillips comes up to the hall and delivess one of his great orations against it in presence of the committee and the crowd of rs who are always glad to hear him o, Lo glad to be able to belleve that Qoes not seem to me | sure a8 this through f its session, and It in- nd beea apparent elves have never | yet been considered, but some attention will be paid to them. The amendment is in the direction of an extension of the suffrage, and while tids commends it to my appro- vation, theee axe plenty of 8 who still stick to the fond who vote, and are supposed to 1 tter move carcfully, and thiuk a creat de that other peo- ple who don't vote A worthy as ours Pethaps (he most topic fn the Gov address, aff s discussion of natio: matten comprehensive prescutati the condition of our State charities, and Lis re on that our deaf mutes sbiall be educaied at Lo beard that Supering visited Bostun not I for the purpo the aathorities here pgainst . Howe, nuan of our Board of State who in his report a year ago, and in & recent pamphlet, took ground agalnst treating deaf mutes as a rous or dependent s , OF guard yiem.” It Tabors have 1but lttle, for the Gov- at onee to provide | e, and says L v more eafely in- 'rn tates them i I8 ernor recoy for this class *Knows not to vk trust this delicate a expericnce which b rome the greater difficuity of Dhindneks, superadded to deprivation of speech and heut- | ing." Our State pathy and supg Jof ita membors, §s 1 and Le evide our prisons and lanat ts well done, Mr. Wi good ofileer, shows @ + Irish system” of prison discip born, the Sceretary of the Board is so wp in The North American, and evorywhere eise, but ho wiill probably flind that il that systom is 10 bo refectod and discontinued, it wust be by tacts and arguments, and not by fippascy and sueers ut “well meaning philantlio- plats.” You will perhaps be surprised to hear that although onr Legislature has beon in session a week or more, aud ul- though two colored men have drawn seats in the Fonse and have oocupicd ( i ience or sensitive- neas even, hius been 1 any quarter. One of ard, wo are glad to see, has the ym- Judge Warren, one th compliments, onnection with Prison, a 53 concernivg the Mr. F. B. Sau- nifested these gentlemen received a vote for Speaker, and opinions differ on the guestio whether it was cast by'a Republl- 48 not radical enough, or a Democrat who fnsisted on rushing headlong into the ve path marked out by the leaders of his party at the recent wunieipal contest in Ward Three of this city. The full and enthuglastic support given by the entire Demoeratio or Johnson party of that waurd to Mr, Brown, their colored sandidate for the Cowncil, shows how readily prejadices an bo conquered when an office or a political victory is atetake.. Doubtloss there were grimnces, but the dose was manfully swallowed. One saveastio Irishman, in the Ward Room, approached a Yeading man of the President’s party, who has recently bees rewarded for his consistont spposition to (ke war, and espeslally to all antiSlavery measures for putting an .end o it, by an appointment i the Boston Custom-House, and, apparently on philologi- cal thoughts intent, asked him, “ what is a renegadet” “ Arenegade? Why, a renegade s a man who abandons his conntry or her canse.” 0, 8ir,” sald the gentlciman from Cork, “ a renegade 15 a Demoerat tuyned Copper- head, who tellsan Lridunan to vote foranagur!” Tbe At was palpable, but the person kit enjoys a joke, and @oea not hesitato to tell of it. Both the terlocutors waarched up, and with the outive party voted the stx * They drank as "twere their motler's milk, Avd tot a mar afraid” Mr. George B. Emerson has heen callin, £ attention to some of the défective methods of education in the Boston #ohools, and Dr. Ordway, who is sald to have a “ hobhy,' and therefore, like all wen who have hobbles, a sort of Ted spooter to fogies and routinists, has made publie some ‘statistics In relation to flogelng, or, to speak more mild)y, ~ eorporal punishment, in these eame institutions, The Doctor states, on authority of the record kept by the teachers, that there have hoon 12,000 cases of this soit of diseipline tn niye mouths. TNis scems a Lirge number, but 1t you will view it by comparison, it will seem very mod- erate. At least it seemed woderate to a member of tho school committee of tlis bty to whose attention 1 called the fact. He replied that @ large majority of the coses of chastisement were slight, ® gentle tap or reminder; and Deside, said he, when you consider that we have 25,000 ‘scholars in our schools, you will see that this apparently large number, 17,000 or 18,000 a year, 18 Jess than one case to s scholar! 1 think you mayinake out a very good ease for the morals of New-York on this theory. I suppose you have not had more than & dozen mon exceuted within a year, and perhaps a dozen more elected to the Board of Aldcrmen. What 15 this fn a population of & milliont The Governor, iu Lis message, says that the re- turns made to the office of the Board of Education ex- hibit & year of unexampled Interest and progress in our #chools. The fucrease in the number of puplls has been ‘moarly 10,000, and the Increase fn average attendance is wmore than 11,50. The amount rafaed by taxes for schools wis $1,99,177, 4u fnerease of $210,502 for the year, and the rpual female teachers, In proportion to the number wales, 1 constantly ereasivg. We uow buve 10.665 | vetare Aprid. g5 upon 1he question ob | 11 diligently writing | 4 tomalas and 1,377 malea employed in this vocation In our public achools. These facts, taken together, scem to bear 1t, though the increase of tax- ation alone does nob go or much, it being probably enly ont thi when it lately announced is One of our best histo anud Greene controve against the historian January uoml the great Daniel exposure. lot poor Pel amnesty EX-GOV. ANDRE! follows: to d mined. e Aurin flicted it. the pena Ile in all ca: of suc statute book. erased from the book: commutatio as follows : accessible, oul) average number of on ate nmhe 18 of the ca i scarcely more than of deatia. for hig yoars 186-1% cuted, or scarcely one-tenlh 33 1 s (here were 5 of 1he pe 1l muted, leay bath . Durls were pepnuitied by {h Kenten clusive, was 8! of des | 1546 Th Tias been to connte the penaty 1o T Donme: about 9 Tu Bwe of He % 1 uisiiment of death, Iu T In Holl thie erime ud, it 18 sh 1 moulations. tenced to_deat ud, d eonvic avern wero of 60 910 but the annu; wvern, wel be confe wodern than the statutes. overnor's statem istrative systou. Delr into the matter that such v arranged teath for the crime of n g the five y demnations to denth for murd and of that number there were bat actually suffercd death i CAn OF | @ part of our genoral lavishs m il « of our weeklics, espectally those proving themselves, aud our newspapers generally are Detter and in a botter condition than ever before. Mr. Emerson’s new volume of poems will not appoar The most interesting literary venture the Diamond Dickens, in small and rey . arouse the ire of Mr. Webste: docs seem a little hand to have cult to see what useful lesson isto be & 1 shall expeet to hear of remonstrances from the Boston peoplo toward the pablishers of the Quar- terly, and if Mr. Georgo « gtopped,” T shall be very muc attack on Percival also seoms bard. Capnot s man bo s poor poet without being 8o sav: attack Tupper, who keeps wiiting, s all very well, but ival alone, for e was not such a very poor poet after all, aud then, lie i dead. Is thoro to bo o the High sch t in eharge of 4 young Jam is under female saper It wa 1 Courier. 1 )t Newhurypos — In the case of Joln Moran, con Massachusotts, and sentenced to be hanged on the 25th inst,, a hearing was had bafore the Governor and Executive Couneil, at the Stato Ilonse {he 10th. Afior statements and addresses had been made by the counsel for and against the accused, and Ly others, Ex-Gov. Andrew spoke in substance as recalled; fudeed he had fhut the wartant was canceled and commutation ordered on the very morning of the day of execution. proached this matter from Aiffercut points tl 1300 who had previously speken. favor of the indiction of $he penalty of death, alllongh | g Liis administration a e hiad labored long 1 ad never falled during m years to as<ist when desirablo in obtaining commutation where he felt thero was the slightest prospect | mutations succeeded in koeping tbe o e feit that if commutation was not nted in the case of Moran, the deathi penalty will be in Qeath ponalty was very goucrally the J a legislative systewm, 1t was not so generall aware fr tomeut showing in Aot dbeen gratied s ) r apital 1 persons amnually ymt to deati- halt the whole numl nidgments of the courts a y the Govermment, through the iufiletion of the pe s tha care nan Hic i during the years 1 1 L there were 107 personis condety « )0 19, of s 1hus far wre only about s % the exeentions for t 1963, were 17 in the whole Am r cent of the ¢ on, during the six cent of the sentences 1o death wd capital punishment is al of its cant on An Friburg since 152, and none fom of the penalty of wdoned us @ matter of administra Wartcmberg and Yieden, Jelburg, under date of Ju e been no executions in L King, for four years past, nor in yeurs, nor In Luden for tree years, whi s has not increased, satisfied with this de facto abolition of t Depii hown of murder, arson ax & circumstances, coveil ending with 1501, that out'of 4 hut 102 executions, or Jess than one (he last docade there were 86 convictions and but nine « ccutions, leaving 77 comimtations, or 89 per cent of com- 10 yrnn.(;w) ; succeeding only 61 1-10 annually ; in which ease 10 7-10 on) Fally sxecnied: 1n-the desadn coding wyth tho y ur 1262, the number of the condemned fe 80! d : the tel e-tnt i (or ¢ thelr wn it overnor he car. n s the Ns anntall, 0 Lwo-th 185319 5 Wi erely t i Hly L extreme penaliy of dea 1eply to the inguiry of the ¥ 3 der date of Sept. 12, 18 < that the need in Beldum fro whieh only 67 were i) ven crown nore a4 Lere o i the pe shed b istice W o) of J tica, at 1 robber five die o I pe icy of b urin tha fuvor of abolishing capitat punishmcnt throughont Italy by slatistics of convietions f ool i o writer avd poet,but & ver . There is some talk of r. it daily; but if the community knows | s well off, it will disconrage the project. Somo tyled religions, are im- apbut well printed volumes, by Tickuor& Fi a1 students reviews the Bancroft in The Traveller, and takea sides The article on Webster,in the sor of The North American,is 1kely to 1's admirers; and in truth it the follies and faults of )so unspariugly exposed, when it is diffi- orived from the Picknor does not orde 1 surprised. Mr. Lowell's TIIE DEATH PENALTY. V THE MORAN CASL. tod of murder in n B nttention to WO, Joss of expenditures sinee the Concord e iy boe edited b, dda. r it Iy overhauled? To wston, on o sald that he had come for the purpose of assist g In making it easy for the Govers what he felt they had substantially prec He wislied to call fact that it had not been scldom during the Jast quarter of a century that the warrant for execution r and Couneil ter- the ul happen one had e ap gentle He never hud been in twice In. n of z of com- alty on the Although the ions us admin investigation ecutions ; wud includiz 0 1758 persons condemsied rder, of whiel, however, but 1 L 1l muations by the tribnnals, i wih the last exeention occurred, T bol proetice of the lér 16 yeurs e 1i0 cOmmutatlons weio th seems to be virt t wborg for two s the nuinber of | le in Tuscany the punishment of death was virt 774, and it fs n the Ministe arles, viel arth, 925 2-10 annnally, iy ar Mil law. ct, ho raid, he had 1 how frequently | ement Bie read In France, with a population of forty millions, there ware, during tho last four years of which tho st o4 persons condemnred to deat) B tatics aro i, O 7, out 1o Prussin, from 1538 to 1842, out of 453 condemnations purder, there were but 19 , there we ney 1he horrors of or con nf. ding with '« ending with 1964, 90 per oP6 Cominuied 0st Alscon- 18 hecn 1o in Neufclutel sinee policy in ier There e young i threo Iy And iu red In the 1o Was in During 1n 8axony, in the perfod from the year 183 fo the end of fhe mouth Of Augnet, 1864, 80 nccuscd persons were sen- h; but' the ‘punishment was uflicted on covimutations were more than five-eighths ed. aring the 10 years ending with 1892, there nnual average of 1,2194 condcnnations to death, of which ouly the annual average of 654 were carrded iuto effect. During the next 10 years the number of capital s was greatly dimiudshed by the restiietion of the penaity of death to a smuilor range of offenses. The average of condemnations was theso the executions onl averaged 17120, During the at decade, the condemnations ecade e i"fiH".“‘ y out of which immber tlero he annual average of 11110 executions, The crimival code of England b cally and remorselessly bloody and cruel. And it should that the great number of commutations in imes has been there due to the effort of human- ity and civilization to aveid the extremity of o logical consistency with the written law. The temper of the peo- ple and of the Crown has been wi a8 b But it 1# also true that while the effort of ¢ ment has latterly been to avold inflicting the death pen- nless for murder,—the executions ave been far less in nugber than the convietions, return to the statistics, 2en characterist- lser wud mgre byiygip he Govern- rder fteclt To have given those of four suc- decades. During the firet of those decades m‘n fons age of 14 9-10 convietious for murder ann: were exceuted. Durin D years the next 10 ye: there was the average of 16 810 convie 7 but annually, but only 9 7-10 executions. During the third deende there was an average of 17 910 condemnations annually, aid but 10 610 executions. Durl‘ .",3‘!):," fourth decad o cades the number of wfifi'fm o 50 yen diinution of uunmu‘;«: latior In Was a; murder, 45 per cent, 210 persons elat 0 there was for murder was one case gwmlon. During the second de- Dusng the lhlni# v,u one in ™ o ve dimino- 12 per cent in the term also & corresponding net murder relatively to popu- o, "ending] with 1 there % m.;l"om of Tho | Of NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1867. pcades) Indleated, mmrde were of laintiff could not be allowed to retain posssssion. CHAMBERS. o .'-'r‘gpomm; M#mflm " B %fmmm:‘nmmmmwn# ith sn sppeacince Teld by Banano, 21 Cour opens 8110 ocork .. th unf , to which he was not en dhnt o proportion, dminiehed, Wik 16, Gnin ‘evory | hoonght ot o keep thopoisasslon, All tho Tulges con’ Brison Pl iy et e 1,210,016 of population. And yet, the of eom- onmn% an ‘was made that the possession be re- . mutations mmnd,w that’ the numi ot executions | stored to the defendant. The Court will not, iu such a rank diniirished from me execution in 393, olg ation to | epse, stop and in uire into tho valldity of the respective e ntiow L 2,065,070, A comparison of these num- | titles, Tho plaini iff having title, iy A doubtless enter Devs 1 ith the poprlation of Mussachusetts would cive, in fnto jon of the premlacs, if he ndnthn DPossession ooy (o maintain the same proportion here, a trifle moro | emy but he must take caro thut ho does not euter | {14 one convietion for murder annually, and a triflo less with force. The law Is very careful mot to permit one | than one exeention for every period of years. And I | man toacquire of another the paston 0f property by fw: m(’ | O that the peapte of Massachusotis can bo well | Lis own tliog: (Curtis agt. Hubbard, 7 Jill, 437) H0-Coxagh Grean. otected npder a Eystem not more s Certainly the C not perinit the owner himself to 103—8mith agt. Hammond. K s:e agt Panmon. v quired for tho oppressed and ungasy | make ad jmproper uso of its authority to expel s party It by 25— Tlart agt. Mare fion of Trclaud. Who 18 fn peaceable possession of real estate, Aud ft | 12 ey s oy P of Maeachisetts has for many years estab. | may bo added, fln.n»](in.u: i3 10 lfllhr\\uy for tllm Cuur% Hi—Com. Ex Lk agt. . A, nte the ¢ of commntation of eapital its authority in sue ase, exeept to award loyd. { g T e tiacts Tt owcd 1 It oo, that tho order in Tho Gcus Cll 4 X, 201 s at. Bl by hisunconditional condemnstion, The | questi 48 clatm §s based npon the : COURT. s D Lunles hlillul’n‘hl:llr-'nl t‘:u-., y t mn"c;r of |u«;n-u.l-? ‘wlu&nm,: "‘"'—mhllwn-.:.—(:in opens at 11 o'clock & m, oled by (he Exceutive. On the contrary, no time | the Cou itution or not, But I thin! PR v i A0t Bt fomt 1o fixed by the conrt n8 a part of the judg- | it very o sion affects a substantial s ast.D ity Ay A ; e Duportant. prineiplo +in the 2003 —Thomas gt Rasecle o right, ‘and involves a ve administration of Justice. Mrs. Ha't has no title upon which &he could de- is 4 & natier of course; nor ary duty to lssne one ‘b may be true ment ““.‘,‘f Although vibitive justieo to its way, s of vindictive or it they are obliged Lo rise up, aid unimpeded by me he premises. r to the possession of t attorneys for Mrs. Hall " % v posit {10 tive action, to sot it in mo- : l,h:»:-":;?:-uu p;:l lll\~|.:‘ml~ I forover: the eondemued | Amasa J.7% , of counsel; Cumbreleng & Pyne, atto The CBentfald nats nne | nevs for plaintiff; Robert Cofhrane and Jobn If. Rey- waiting prisoner of hope ; t rt of modern elvilization to v nolds, of connse d than L ely ever been | yyonths imprisonment ; John Foster hidl his sealence sus- ¥ v Massachuselts, he affcctionate wemwory of hot people. v Andrew, In continui parallel case 1in 1 hat of the muy Who subsoquently petitio tence, were tudnced to agree ton verdict of wi Dy the same considerations which had inflne vors in the teisl of Moran. In that cas counell granted ihe commutation, 1 the hel T anoihe The Qe fendant is capi which recently arrive dat this port fr . wand Dwyer, one of the crew, charges the eaptain with Linviing, on Chiistinas Day, knocked him down with a be laylugpin without any provocation, severely fnjur Bim, and the blow so affecting one of his eyes as to rendor loss o1 ita sight proba Afier the examinatio who testified to the blow haviug bee n, . ped by Mr. Robert . Benediot for d & his remarks, mentioned i retration of Gov. Briggs— | Jurors were entrapped tnto their verdict. iane uneil advised o commutation of death sen 1 bo ghown thist Dwyor | 1e 3 of the judzes daagrecd with the anst a heam, and thus in- | s on @ poiut of law not casential 1o the dectsion of xamination was then ad- o onse, 1 this particy was strock with wien conld be found purder in the ¢ case of Moran, the speaker gald b wexproaddble surprise that o vnder the terms of tiy Uit ael Shery. . The Qefendant is 1. Ho is charged with having o, with two othera o removing two The act was | 1365--Pabhre aj magi z ured in ihe law that | t :1\"5[‘1‘1411;1'2‘1!']lh"-llh!l' ot bo exeonted. ... fesnd Dier posseasion 88 ugnivst the plaintiff, eho las o | 231-George, art agh. Legraln, Is issued by the Governor with the ady clear Tight to be protected in that posscesion untilsheds | . Vi S881-Kyanods agt. Eoupess. ) anlike Y“W-mllm:s after e T um\' 1 n_‘.m!n by d;.- Proces Hr;x v.l'r;m ]mt.vwr:h;n ,,D:'\,-:q ek Pal 2087~ Ddell gt Dinsmore. ¢ cases, the infliction of the pe Ticlt 18 prima fucie evidence of title, and she cannot bo | #A3=es 4 Jok T L ) of death, 8 & P ing after conviction y (h-prl\'cd(ut it without dus process of law. The process | yo, Faue IL—Lield by Joxws, J.—Contt opeas ab 11 o'clock o m. casc, 8 made conditional upon the affirmatiy Yiaving been withdrawn by which sho was turned ont of | 270iRow agt, Tho Masor, ke, |376=Day agh Hewet. ation of the Governor and Coun its fa The Gov- sess| "1:' " :;:.z"rr ullr»lnrn to )n-s';vlrel her to flm|t 2 agt. The Same. mty l"r“-“ ];C"L'nuo ermo; souneil do 508, 8l low 11 'he order appealed from should be reversed, ‘elireic] Fmstrong. or and Council do not, h suich cases, BIMpY BHIW NS anean thy Supreme Cotrt, and on order 30i2—Jones agt. Buillwell J00k—Cooney egh. punishiments of darker times LBANY, J. s Day Calendar of the Co £ s the opportunily more experiment of mercy el “", o .,.u.,,f.w,os.;.,,l..,. No. 5—Van Dyke agt, Tateh. $73—Bonbam agt, Bluone and moderation. 5, 16, 71,79, 80 and 81. Thera | Sa3=De Coul agt, Burges. e ey St e e Ny Deen the unbroken, practieal fnterprota- iy dalessdar af this torm, In’the Bae | SOl L | SRR ey jon of the poiicy of this Commonwealih, hfv”m Exeemtive | porior Court, General Term, the Hon. Jauies E. Broome, -u.‘v- s ikeaburgh. | 372—Morton agh. Vanghan. certainiy tn recent times. 1 Lave obtained | (< Goveraor of Florida, was to-day, on motion of James | 5io—Jooes agt. The Rus. ¥. L Co. | 379—Wilon agt. Giraslin, retary a list of the records of con ¥ ree, ex., admitted as an Attorney and Counselor- Bit—Frieter agt. 1. & Seveth-ave.| 44—Lewentbal agt. Krams, Atton: covering the period begtruing with the | 4¢ Lt of the Suprome Court of this Stite. e R bave R T Con | 290—Abemethy agt, Bird. ‘case in the administration of Gov. Briggs, aud end- Paks d—leld by DALY, J.—Court open at 10 o'clock &, m. s 1 19050 term of record 9 B 37 Noe. Nos. ith Dy T, 1905—4 term of p i ixcloses during that period ¢ it of 28 | UNITED STATES CTRCUIT COURT—JAN. 12.—Beforo | #3l—Trecman agt. ftrect. Si1—Boltheon agt. Lily. :{ n" I‘nlnllflx \l‘n;.' II‘\lummlllu ne v Lwo- Judge SMALLEY. S5i—Portans agt. Third-ave. Rall- T;-_ll: Nl Co. :r;.ui:—;nt hirds of the death sentences for 20 years have beeh com- COUNTERVEITERS SENTENCE w,_‘,,‘“_.‘:;_'g;_'z-“ Tas. Co. | 01— Clagy oet. Inss o mi The following counterfeiters, who had either been | gs_Valentine agt. Heniit 4T1—Fowler agh. Eldrid, During the administration of Gov. Briggw, out of 13 | convicte nllrrlw(fpln‘ldmnll v, were brought up and sel 476—Nasson agt. Corwin. 470-Castello agt. S cosen ot cony iction, there were issued but four warranis | tenced as follews: Philip Martin, Albany Ponitentiary, | #-Wood wt I 8. P, Co. GlSherman agt. Cont Bask for exeeution. 1 uliude partienlarly to the admi by t hant labor n Stewnrt, Albany Pouitentinry, | 59—Masteron gt Kebos, Note. Co. of that lamented und honored l;mnlflru(r,x v;.- e 12 years st hard lal unil\lw iy Poit='| Wrimtiag, o, o IR oxample in this respect s ¢ ouspicuous and uctive, | fteéntiary, 6 months at'h Leonord €. Newton, 6 ek by Grons, 3. Gl o e s 10k & equaled, and but once exceeded by nor of Mus- | piinded, wid was discharged on his owi recognizance of [ "2y oyt Youns. Ly DR Pl o oluseits; and becausé, by 1ho unsirpassed conscienti- | §250. I 3 o Fuckiusotta; wid Becatiaty S8 1o o performed hia pubiic | 1 plvfic: 2R = TSk Avenan laiowd Cou| g2-Durveasgt. Lt datice, b ey | UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER' OFFICE—JAY. 12 ctaer sgt Wiliard, Gy Valiimagag Oiert, 3 chir orge N. Briggs—uow trany “ommissioner OSB egory. o egomg ™ iaimed 1 the history of Liforo Comlesioner OSBOR, rogon. - Miller agh. Rosen 60— Bghaat Z:«ifi—llv‘rlh " |27~ Rhodes agt, Beaeh. I1l4=Dle Groot agt. Ris 3016—Ilyema agt. Selignan. 3016~ usley agt. Deiceke. COMMO! EAS. Part I-Teld by Catioozo, J—-Ourt opens at 11 o'lock a. m. “uteln. varoe agt. Sehmernhack ofy Beharek. T~ White agt. Hogao. Gh—Blonde: an agt. Boynton. st Jenne e s . CRIMINAL COURTS. ¢ - —— COURT OF EPECTAL SESSIONS. [Befors Justice Dowliag.) Though the Calendar of this Court presented on Saturday a most formidable appearanco as to length, it 50 happened, from the many pieas of “Guilty” put in, and from one sweeping adjourniment of 18 or 20 “ Gaming’ cases ina than ever before was known to the very oldest Reporter. atch, that it was all disposed of in less time Bt T s g of the 4th inst. from | The list set down for trinl was of the tollowing formidable ) t tation; | o Miticthst, between the Seventh and | dimensions: Petit Larceny, 22 Violation of Corporation and not only | Elanth-gves, after the distille Ordinand Assault and uttery, 5; Carrying Coneealed | Gov. Andrew ‘ i Weapons, 1; Gamin uspended Cases, 4 Total, 49 | that be kimeaf § Pran der ) of ing | Desendant £ ourd | part of the t A by them to ramoye it and was b WANTED PENNIES~A little boy of about nine years old, pamed Patrick Fay, was accused by Mr. Radaly Miold, of and (it ho Wik | tee by Gen Cushing, and 1ts & | 90 in good . T hen wrrosted. The ease will have o | stealing from him 120 copper cents. Wlen brought on the Agw. AN laliaion o Sariui of the B ! tho 14th st staud be 4id not undertako to deny it, hut pleaded gutlty, i the time when th i and threw Himselfon the mercy of b Court, Ho was fv- ( L | RUPREME COURT--Cinc JAN. Befo) b manded till next tine an of r of the [t e Bou 1o torrect i ECOURT CorctitJax. S-—Ticforo Me. Jus- | Goury'yous aireoted to imalco [nquirios about Lim, with & | s and rules, and (he hea * | PROMPT SETTLEMENT OF AN ALLEGED CONFLICT OF V,"'v'f""”!.'fihm reclatmed by his parents and taken | jurore, with the living, beathne heacts of {ho accu care of properly. d ofton heen whar u the heads of Parlia AN OLD 8WINpLE.~The well-known “futelligence office 18t Qofinnee to statntes in thelr struggles L t« appeardo | swindie,” £0 often exposed, Vs played on an unsuspect- | Lpain ghe Mgipniion o T e 2 ertain luborand | 1ng German named Max Goldberger by o German calling effort in the flrst de- | (Al s ‘,‘,‘o‘{;;;g:,:_;‘ himaclt Fouls Wi 3 1 office, and adver- » earry fnto spiritual idea, that peut i * | tised lurrl'n labos y it l‘\lpr}l(‘l‘ to be r;\!l"l} sleal fact, expre old_foru of dict- | L iy o | s oue of the 13, and was toid thut for 81 lils name woul b g b L tsed,in th ‘ m | Y Snt €0 BAtL R0 |5 Mledt 14 e of the lucky ones. He pakd the dollar, | of the erime, was “oved t th | e To. telonse et fram custody thereund e the sitiation, and had pluck and the de W | e datondante mave the vond in sult; tosecure the pl pring the suit. Winzor got four months. consider it u’r] oA o | ot if duly catablished to be a lien upon Le A8 [BPREEJCOSTS A MAX HIS BOOTS AXD TSI R B P tolaw. ° Groves.—John - HaggertyJwasfbrought up for robbing | cumstances of the umider, t v On the tral the plaintitf proved the value of his lab 4 b, e | on Tor the you |/t mgertate, and that Lo Wad doly mied his on. Mr, | Richard ts ard his boots. Norton had duct, of whi | o ol oy Bt e Cear's Doy, and at night was very | whn thors W oke Uy | ) Hiates Distrlet Court off t into o stign hall-way, and fell fast | e you sl WarE it was ixsued, she Wis i1 p. While In this dawken sicep, Haggerty camo demon wis brok 1 Bintos M By virtue of ook lils boots from Lis fe 4" his gloves from his drcam of hope o weak | e Uitnd Statea District Cotrt, nn- | pocket. An officer had seen Harcgorty lnrking about, and | shaken by dis A motent ¢ Iy nold, anad moved that the | when Norton mwoks and o siied of his loss, the | Dol He went ont the mantiae of 3 the @ound thut being in the | potieeman arrested Haggerty, and found on bis feet the hour, what theordes of Wi Vi Kheriff had mo right toat | Doots und on his hands the gloves. Hlaggerty wus sent to | of wan A, that Jury could have b 1 « foration existed for the |, the Penltentiary for six wonths. You could not have sel any part of Makanchin o L thst boy burv, with 1o n trol . Andrew obser ved, wonld foreli peared that the witness ho , 1t Apy th Refuge, whero he will Ukely remain til e 8 31 years oid. A sor m. Joi of the proj Freasurer £y under st claimed. Janes N, whom de Tyl e made s g willt, not Liad wnpeon for defendant. auy noth any of the pr erddu. The sait —— Rxing proceedod to e desses i s | ” Gl sale was had, porsaant to the decrée, nt which thepiain J. 12.—Before Burrogatc tiff, Wi ponbeciain, becarae the purehaser Toek b wills of the following deceased persons have | w Thereupon, without wiy notice to Mrs, 11 [ 1k k: T. Ul apphcd for and ined_n ted_to prol o post w > upon his own affidavit tint M . | wood Kunith, David Br ) Martinez, Lydin into possesdon sinee tho 1ilng Burdge, Mary lumphry of lis pendens inder s of {he def dort, Atietta T The writ was | diately execute ) 3. bwory, Dradicy Thorp, Allred Ash- 3 bly efected from tho pre 1on haye heen geanted on the es which they claimed was invalid. It was therefore copsid- | OWner of the Rip tended that the defendant wos an tsver of tho buggare, at its pluvesof destination, 1v that it was obtained without notico to the appe upon an atfidavit of the plaiutiff, that Mes. .l ca fle untd | gud was bound to deliver § o of assistance was not eet aside by the Court, and can no | #217 93 und costs, would bave been the ordinary course if the Court fu- | Nos Vi=Telgh agt. Tay. teuded to glvo the platntiff the benefit of 1ts exocution, 0’? fott agt. Eeterhrook, 1¢ s difficals (o nnderstand pon Wi theory th Conrh | 29—1lich ogh ¥isher. b iy i g g A aot nside (o writ and at the shmo Hlme nnn}ur&rlw 2—Bribtow afh, Rouz. Dakin. s platntift the full benefit of it excoution, ‘8o far as the | 33~ Jlaxter st baris oif-tarmags sgt Nelgs, In Fleld sgt. of fur plov knecs, Councll and M York from Lima, Peru, and ear-rings alleged to have been stol Bloc WiHIMPERING, X0 Usk.~Denms Conroy, who stole a palr when brought up for sentenee, fell on Lis nrtice to “ Please e overdid it, how- it ove ryn..u:y“;.meur. him to the House of hurst Il never 100 any ) on extent o8 to o Inclndcd, who s o Magistra aints made agninst as all of which were ad- Thero were 16 comm; ley, GAMING. any places for “playing p urned for two wocks, T Ay THE TOMBS POLICE COURT. | p o g (Before Jnstice Dowling.) ment for life, Em ! tos. fendants, ExTENSIVE ARnest o¥ Youna Tareves.—For a wonsly i favor of commuting the senience. : > BRGSO M MARRIED WOMEY ¥OT LIARLY A8 COPAGTNERS, Jong time pas liouses Nos. 17 and 32 Baxter-st, hav e Betore RirTHERLAND, Just been the resort of young thieves and othier disreputable CIHL COURTS. upon a [ char ave bacomo a nul to the nelghbor- — » to recover for | hood. ay Capt. Jonrdan pr from Justic COURT OF APPEALS——JAN. 12 ro a fall Benel b | Dowlin 1ty for the arrest of the § 3 THE Wi s TAX AW -A WITHUL DWRER ‘;‘:r':‘“"‘”"“'l' ! OBTALY )N WEONGPULLY BY 1OW toan (s him a section of men, | o T ST SURLENDER POSSESSIO Capt. Jouria Viishment of Jean Baptista | O T | Crovo, on tie 1 1 that of Louls D. Luco, on the William € of Christinn Stasler, decessod, agt » | second floor of 1 addition to_ the des ot ol proprietors, ar s vary from 10 to This action waa | t to forecloss a m 14 years, who v illards, and other o cortain real esta 1iylown, AL the fimo es, ind dri establishment of Gio the noifce of lig pe B u Eiulandi, st., was then visited, and proprictor and boys were +hotse, uftted by T ceping disorderly s were discharged T for examination, to the Houso of Refuge. stath few of thie Wi 1l will probably De sent ratiatiracy JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. (Before Justice Ledwitt.) VIOLATION OF A BoARD 08 HEALTH LAW.~James Me aw were both committed on the linance of the Board of to st the writ aside, upon e W S | : upon which the Wit was issved was false, tates of the fol ; sod porsonts Miokasl ("Con- | ShAIge of having viclatad an or ) by i ham, after argnment, geanted the Hiotion setting | not, Antolnette Schas J.u!h A. Etar Francis | oo l‘l‘l.l-) drivisg cattle through the strects yesterday axide with costs, bt s ithout glving suy dic Kicley, Honry Van Rer y Knowlea, Androw | WOFRLIg: > toring Mra. 1Tl to the premie Mrs. H Buek, John sullivan, Eil ¥ A DIsHOSEST CLinK.~-Viefor Vanderwade, a clerk in mnden tew Im::lnll'um'l" storad, Which, aiter ar John 1 |Y|..‘,., :'.'-( | o, dry goods merchants, was was deniod by Justice 4 wiith ¢ ) Hueator y Ierron, ys e - appealed 10 the General Term at PongLkeepsic, e Coy, Lovi Tray ey e Tomie T ‘,“‘::"-‘r“""ktxg"'“" Jine last, the order appealed from was unaubuously | aving Staton, Cotia \cob Walther, ybed his employers of n quantity of goeds frou | nffrmed with costa by thie four Judses of the Second Dis- | Muller, M Zabin, Manuel Vala al LTt Precy e e ke o t Mis. Hall then appealed to the Court of Appeals, | Tsane Stein, M Bl 0 “‘f \ it ygeeed founk ol d ;“I“' e case was argied ot the Jast September tetm, | Scoheld, possesslon of the uccused, representing i portion offthe 1t bus_just anvounced its decislon, T "1 Burn stolen “nup._xx,\. Justice Ledwith connmitted him for ex- \ed Trom with eosts fn that Cotirt, Hoeh wmination. ROBBED 118 ROOM-MATE.—A yonng man named Fran- ols Fault was ucoused of haviug stolen, on Baturday MARINE COU L JL—Tiefore Judge HEARNE. morning, fro Clond Hotel, n gold wateh upon prinely 4 INTF RE, vaued al §1 1 States Treasury notes, ndepend Iroperty, or of the valid- % Kdwin R. Yalo agt. Joseph W. Hancox. Tho chargo was reforred againet Nim by iy, rocm tute, ity of the tax titls und Lo mpiadicits wow eiaime | This was an action to recover for goods and hag- | Heorse A1 Lo s commitied for frlal o defanlt o possesaon. 1t 48 coneeded thit the plaintiff was nat en- | RaKe sent by the plainfiff by the Rip Vau Winkle, u hoat pait. Uiled to n writ of asslstunce to put htp i posseasion of | Of which tho dcfendunt s tho owner, plying from Now- g o - % d pre ilecs A% agulivt thio. appollant York to Troy. 1o Juno last the piaintiff sout his servant ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. tled that the appeliants we Jected |.,'n|u,-'“m. s bagage, and on the way the baggn e [Before Justics Shandley. | plaintiff was put possession by foreo of tho writ. tha as 1o lision Detween th 1 i N - " L rit hav ;:Il’r on ‘n’.»ld. and \)nv A on mvp!ln..vu,n‘n: rhnmtr commenod Aixaep THEFT m" D1ayoxps.—On Saturday the appellatte; the question. is,: whatliet the appellants e of s bagguge 80 lost, Tho | there was un examinationfof the case in which Raplmel bave 2 1.‘K4._|‘1'1gm 10 be ruz umk Into possession of te | G m;l Haa e lg"‘."v;mlll:t . 'T‘x’i’l Kautz is aceused by his partver, Jaques Block, of stealing premises. The application of the s ollants b b - D | gage by the Rip Van Winkle Ve v - Hiorea Lo the poskeasion of tho Mremis wai. 4 10h 35 | o liarg of o syt v it (e busgage was lot. vy N AR e ke o] the Conrt below upon the grownd that the tax title under | Wos climed by X “;‘."“L"]:“:;::;[“J 3 ;‘é;'.".‘:'mf;;n::m o1 the 20th of December Kautz aidd Block arriyed in News whora tioy Ll beci In the dise cred Gnjust 1o oust the rightfal owne: and put 3r. Kfigs. | U wos ssenger ho could ot recover, and, Lesid o wol . v p, b Vi gred omet Lo ous e gl g o put e Kues | 1%t M s 8 o wad o .o were o hs mond wnd gewolfy bushiess in partaership, bringlug it The papers upon which the Court granted the rit of | Ordinary bagengo of n geutleman. for the purpose of trading in this clty. Thiey put up i ey T A i M. Geo, 1 Thompsan, connsel for the plaintift, con- | for {10 PUrpone of Ebve B entire stock, with the Hugs n, and which were o private property of Mr, Block, in # trauk in their 55 1uto possession under the defendanis v the il wd, 1f not, then to puy for it. 001 o ot hot1c6,of Hs pendens, Thin fact, Howevet, seens to Wk | Mo Cunt disallowed sotao of the ertlclen claimed fobo | {iiy! S 00 wortt of lowarty b SME L) wad o Deen disproved. But it i sutficient (o fay that the writ | Tecovered for, and gave s Judgment for the plaintift for | g ad Faston, after the sile, Kautz locked the trunk and took the ln{ away with him, For four days after he did longer bo resortod to fn support of the plaintifl's posses- . —— not make hi pearanco at the hotel, aud 'when at length al;m. gt must bo u.u:lmsd lm the pl.-lull,m Jiad no right COURT CALENDAR-TInS DAY, he was found nt‘nl- brother's hoise, e said Lo mun‘hflo o Raniae alue osloation bt ¥ Tulnk. Navs | s vy ELEASNY, CQURAGENNELL TREN, ek 1 I Chargcd that 5o bad teely ) ., I i o e ak ope runk. ¢ Tolused 10 Take an abeolags ordor setiing It anide.” Thn | 00 7 LORAE By kot Notows " %+ 2= | tho rémn{'ty‘ hile: o thy olbis Rasd, Kaute Some of havi ng broken open the trvuk and taken the diamonds therefrom, at the same timo Violently assauit- & his nephew, In presenco of eoveral witnesses. The examination will be resnmed on Jun, 21, ippellants are cel it 48 the same thing to the ns Ticks agt ot ths O 4 8| Bi—ones o 47— HHicks agt. Clen o di B o Fah o s o iy auPel | | B-bemantes agt bvin., Gmro ™ ark Bire | WOMAN'S HoSPITAL TWELFTIL ANNIVERSARY.~On less had » right to be placed iu slatu quo, {l ‘would o aeOryady et Browshér. ”_mah“.n"" Wtes | Baturday noon, the Twellih Anniversdry ¢f the Woman's PI;;'.:I Il'l‘ll)ckcry to k'):‘ .;’ o J‘h.o writ, wu'{,,,." {.?,u,m' "_wl"“, agh The San Mutasl Hospital, o benevolont fnstitution founded wider the lunts were ejeeted Bremiscs. The ap- Gil s, Co. patrouage of several ladles of New-York, was eclebratad Dt e ot i e soch pender, tho uih- | oG Tar " tarynd fhutter Co S Kruafolt m hiks L e T Srons and the question is,’ whether 08 & mattor of luw, they | go_thorak sislirian] 4 bk SHaBOT e prostis wromerass sondition. Them e Frpany e o e L whet Judg- ks Ak Dol a8 GOTRT-CIRODTY iy o BT A L e e mont, order or decree lns Poversed oF vacated, hostl- t i D he corner-stone of which was Lad in May lust. It T Pant ] ~Hold by Mr. Justice Suimrntaxn. Uout opens at 10 o'clock D tution will be made of all Kruperly and rights which have ntended that the hudlding fn p rocess of eroction shall be been lost by reason of such erroncous judgment, order or | Nos. N inevi soryy , » poses which it will sorve, fi:fli Thy &l hurm 10 oxception (o the | 625—Benton agt. Myers, 11»'1'—(‘.-:1- nfl'lfl ham. and fi':-’n"i'nl“flf{nfi'.'fl'fli"}:m lndn‘-:l the 'Aflmdm;n P g orss Meymclig cf Oulnsl Benyy Mty the o | ot Trei s Wit 1| KTt e | | o e e e aia YAAP Y the encourag- PRt e | S e | e e JiE of posscation against M effar Judgment, ho bein e T set. Redy. o w-York Clty, The Inisiiessof € movting n R s e oncement of an gjectment ‘Company. 1061 Tlarley gt Melallind. prayer and reiarks by Dr. Jouas King, and the readi e oms of Witieusmet s patty. Toihe same offoet 8 | S-Boby ogt lasbein 153 Nelson, 1. gt Odlotue. Dt Peporta. The Treasurer’s report abowe that the recel Yoy, 1or), | ets—ottucli e varicn Tl Beot ret. Sosoe Tor thie y edr 1866 amounted to 87,108, Clieexpendi M1-White agt. Ulrichs. "“—Kliilllr Couant. he balitnce on hand smounting to #67. The report of Dr. 29—Cabll] gt Palsaer, Mobew, the of the ol Wiows that during e Past u.—uau by PrckuAx, J., st No. T) Duave-st.—Court opens & 10 st year nearly 1000 cases huve been ire: ted, of which b - “'d‘:":__q fic" O e sae o1 wate, dischiryed arods. N M Ji Dy o ere cha . No o e o S L v o3 A T ocourred during the year. “Remarks wero then 990~Warlug sgt. The Ind. . Joa| T06—Hazelton agh, Gillaawe. mado by sovernl gentlemen relative to the offielency 00~ Wright agt. Brammell. the tution wud its futire prospects. 94—Rogers agt. Parkeraon. The Eiguthare e riey fhegseld. R GenvaN ExteERerise.~On Thursday last, a Ger- T5a—Revias sey Bacs man Company from New-York purchased 100 acres of TH—Culrer sgt. Bibiwelk wwamp land, near Astorfs, for $12,000, upon which the ». company Jufond planting oysters und eroeting & YA ot aghagactlgs of ¥ Wk e OUR STATE MILITIA. e — MILTTARY EVENTS OF THE WEPX. , REGIMENTAL ORDERS—TUIRD REGIMENT,—B; Brig.Gen. Jon B, Bendix has fased the mu»wnngo::.‘ In compliance with brigade orders, the cmnmlulum.f" eers aud non-commissioned staff officers of this reglineny will assemble for drill and instructions at the Arscnal, corner of Thirty-fifth-st. and Seventh-ave,, fatizue uniform, with side-arms, on Tucaday, Jan, Tuesday, Feb, 13, at 73 o'clock . m. This Tegiment assenthle for drill and instraciions, In Zovave unif (white gloves, without —inuckets), ab the Arsenal, on Thursday, tho 10th, and Monday, the fnst. Company roll cafls at 73 o'cloek, " Commandanty companies will make a written repoit, certitied on hopop, of the rumber of old equipments on , and nm?fi the same to the quartermaster on or before the si) iust, - J or they will bs charged with the deficicncy, 1T Disaloned officers af Dhia reglment will assciuble '{f,’,fi s 01 Wednuge iy, )l in fatigue uniform, with sido-arms, ut the e oa 11t and 16 Enst Thirtcenti st on e day, the 30th inst., at 8 o’closk . m. 'Fho non-co hloried company orficers will assetable for diill, In Zonavg uniform, at the same Fhw-. on Thursday, the 514t e, 8 o'clock p.m. ldeut.-Col. Beaitie Wil take coummgy assisted by the Adjutant. The commandant trusty v the officers will be more prompt fn their duties thay Hiave hoen the last year past, and see that thir mey o pear neat and tidy on paradés apd dills. Those wio rig & not n comql»te uniform will 1ot be permitted to tage - position in line, and the Adjutant will rcport oy b cleney a8 abseut, who will bo courtuaitialed, .A;?& according to law, - TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT.—Brovet Brig.-Gen, ¢, B Pratt, cof ng this regiment, bas issued the followine order’: The commissioned officers, sorgeants, and six. uut-ludlnfilwrpumm from each company i and-aye,), ment, will assemble at the arscual (Por() battalion drills, on Wednesday evening, Januarys, ] Tuesday evening, January 29. "Live will be fornied'at g o'clock p. m. Tho ordaancesergeant will furnivh ¥ o tho detail at the arsenal. The ficld and staff will reporg « to the eolonel. and the non-commissioned staft and mn?m to the adjutant, at 73 o'clock p. m. The followl, res iunuonu are announced: Capt. Allen L. Bassett, D; Capt. Charles I, Rogers, Co. K; Licut, Lligs 8, Tompe Xins, Co. I; Lieu A ett, Co. ¥, The following eisctions bave taken place: First-Licut. Jawes G, ( 0. K, vice Rogers, resizned: rank, Getorss 45655 Beoond-Liowt. Alfred G, Keile ) First-Lioutenany K, vieo Gregory, promoted; rank, October 1, 10y vat-dergt. H., Herbert Hoging, Sccond Lieut. Co. K, vigh Kelley, promoted ; rank, O¢ ) 1500, Sergt. Edwin, - A. SU has been relieved from duty as Ordiance Ss geant, and will mlpun to the Captain of Co. 1. Sergt, Ede ¢ ward B. Hincken {3 relieved from duty as Right Genera} Guide, and will report to the Captain of Co. G. Apnoinge ments: Charles E.P(!,iryunt to bap(!rdnnnce Hergvmx{ 1 Street, relieved from duty; Isaae F. Bissell to bo General( , vico Hincken, relieved from duty; Wy C. Barton to be Left General Guide, vice Bisscll, appoinf Right eral Guide, All to date from October 20, BEVENTY-FIRST REGIMENT.~Col. T. W. Parmcle, manding 1his Togiment, has issued tho following' ondeg Orders No.1): Division drills of the n‘% (Gene will be leld at the State Arsenal from the 14th to ti fust, inclusive, and at the Thirteentli-st. armory from alst to the 25ih inst. fnclusive, in full Tatigu: unitora, Roll call of companies at 8 o’clock p.m. The rauki subaltern will act as adjutant, First diviefon, Com A and H on Monday evening; Secoud division, Companieg D and G on Tuesday evening ; Third division, Companieg Cand F_on Wednesday cveuing; Fourth division, Come panies E and K on Thursday evening; Fifth div ‘ompanies B and [ on Friday evening. The officers non-commissioued officers will ssscmble at the State Arsenal on Tuesday evening, the 29th iust., fu full fat) uniform, for drill “with distance cords. Roil call o'clock.” The meabers of the regiment not ordered ke part in this drill are favited to bo present. Monday evening, the 4th prox., and on Wednes: ¢ evening, the 11th prox., the regiment will assemh t the State Arsenal for regimenutal ditll, in fatigue uniform. Company roll calls at 8 o'clock, The commiss'oned efaff officers will attend the skeleton and regimental drilis ordered in the foregoing, and thy non-commissioned staft, general guides, and color gust in addition :0 this duty, attend the drills of the 'Ll i s B + will division, n plication frem Captain Tyson, Fi Bergeant Richard . Wheeler, Company T, 18 ‘reduced the ranks for disobedience of orders, neglect of duty fest unfitness for any position in this regiment. folloving appointments are apnounced: First Licut. A, T, Francis 10 be Adjutant, rauk from December 11, 1806, vios TAvermore, rosigued; Thomas Lyneh Ray 10 be termuuster, vice Jolui A, Hull (holding “over), with ra frowm Jannary 9, 1867; Sergeant Jumies M. Turner Commissary-Sergeant, warrant dated December 31, John P. Hilliard, harged; and Geo., W. Moore to be standard hea Deceraber 31, 1566, vice Turper, promoted, and R. to 'his company; Geo. B, Bruce to be Dr; 31, 180, vice Purdy, relieved. unounced: Pri otter, Company E; Geo. W. Snme " ry K. White, Robert F. Glass aud Win. H. Cole, Company G: ; Jom: Lineoln, Company D, "l‘hu names of Pr‘];nk:fl(%nyd;‘)'h ‘}, a_zxmmm- :n:mb hits of Conpany F, will be P m the co ot Mebounted for aa removed from the military trict. Marasmus Willets, No. 143 Goerok-st., Company has becn expelled. The band of the regiment will sho give tywo concerts in Troy, N Yori. o NINETY-SIXTH REGIMENT.—Extract from General O ders No. 11: The following changes have recently place in tis regiment: Edmund E. Unkart, the fu elficient Adjutant of this command, has been 1o the position of Engineer of the same, with rank Gotobex 29, 1868, vice Capt. Froelich, appolnted T Paymaster. Acting Assistant Surgeon Hermanu Ger been appointed Regimental Puylaster, with J of & Fit Licutenavt, to date from Oct. 2, ), formerly Second Licutenant of Cox ny d and commissioned as First Lieutens Wm, Bochstein, resigned; date v. 21, 1866, Charics Pfucller was duly eleet nmissfoned as Second Lieutenant of Cnulpln‘fl, Biahl, !:mumtud; date of runk, Nov. 21, 1566, 1: wecke 1 appoitted Orduance Sergeant 11,1506, viee G, B. West, 15 Heyne of Company D, and . Kaiser of Company [ Lave tendered thelg 1 the same navd been accepted by tie Dec, &, 1805, i 0 REGIMENT.—An_ election to fill i omotion of gadier-Gel rignde, was Leld at the Regimental e sulting in the choice of M; , Jr., he having r ved sixteen, and Caj nor votes. Captain McAlfee was @ J. Company ph ¥ mers, Con D; Hen; onel of the F “irst Bi on Frid i ard promoted ™ MENT.—On Thursday eve 2 d Lientenant-C nw;. « he resignation of Colonel Cate was cleoted jor, vice Dusenbt ) Tusion of th ng, the Colo crtained their brother officers in konor ff at their arm Col. Clark conducf on Friday evening of last week. | the drilt In person, belug assisted by Liout.-Col Haws Adjutant S h-mp.u?' B of the 37th Regiment, Capt. W. H. commmanding, bave issued o challenge to any of tho companies of the regiment to drill with them in com movemenis and the maupal of Arms, In case the cl lenge is not accepted by some of the companies in u o resiment, Capt. Cox will look elsewhere iu the First virion for a competitor. VRESENTATIONS.—Gen, William Trvine, late Al peral of the State, was lately the recipient of 8 ful sword at the Hoffman House, where he § The sword was a gift from a uumber of officers 8 and was n;r«-nh-d unfil‘e fiemnl ) Lloyd Aspinwall. e was ulso pree seli guld watch and chain by the lerks of the Adjutant-General's Department at Albany, Col. J. B. Woodward, late of the 13th Regiment, B yn, was presented by the officers ol that regiment W magnificent photogr album, n--ndm £ the field, staff and line officers and the com A officers of the stuff uud companies. Tho eutire cost of the present was $400. \ On Monday a-\'rnmf last, Major and Brevet I ut-(in t Regiment was pri Marry Rockateller of the Tist ments by the meinbore nt. with s hamdsonie set of horse equ of his gld command, Co. F, 4th Re, MILITARY ASSOCIATION OF THE The next annual meeting of the Milif the State of New-Y Men's Asso Asoctution of e ‘roous of of LK Alb, o Tuee: day and Wednosday, 15 and 16,1507, begiuing at 1 lock on the15th, Al commissiuiicd officers of the onal Guard are invited to atiend, ss business of co to the organization will be transacted, = God Inspector General of the State of News 0 annual address hefore the Assods “t~oops then organized. tion on Wedne o ,\wmhllv Chamber. At o et cers of the First Divisis of the N. G., 8. N, Y, held at the Armory of the 1ti fment Infantey, on-tlie evening of tiw Uth iust, the Jowing resolufion was presented Ly Col. Conkling unanimously carried, viz.: + Resulvad, Vit the comnissiviied offcers of the Pirst Divisien will fend in n body the uest meeting of the Militay Associstion of the of New-York, 0 be beld i the City of Albany ou Tuesday, tbe ak 12 0'clock oo CIANGES IN THE NATIONAL GUARD, HEADQUAXTENS, BTATE 0¥ KAw-NoRi, Ao/erAN™-Guy Oynick, ALY, Jawary 5, 1 The following restnations of efficers i Guard, State of New-York, hav Comuindes-i-Chict during th 18872 Ninth Regtment, Jobn 8. Stryker, S ment, B, P. Corwell, Seeond Cleut Willls, Col., absesice 160h Re, Regiwent, . M. Townaen went, 1id. A, Tves, Capt., pb uaith, Piret Lleut, phrsical Col,, term of service b R ext, Jo Wtk Roglcen ANNUAL REPORT gran oF NEw-YORK. completed bis Annual R to the Loglsleture. By Alllitary Ii pariments “have fu but @ com| tively s, uumber of arms outerments, tributed hut a pertivn of tis glothing actually req congglete the armamen eqn!mn..'!ql i fored, At the close of ear 1563, there Wene i it about 14,000 uniforms and 13,000 stawd of arms for ¥ Sitco that date 6,00 atand o arme, and 7,200 uniforms haye been furnislied, lea Targe nrumber yet to be supplicd. ‘The musger of the, ent year punihers 49,819 men exclusive of com officers. OF thiy number 40,000 are serviccably sud 87,000 uniformed and t?myxied. The General that he believes 25,000 well organized troops conld be placed in tie fleld ‘withiu five the nywmuu.m! ion of the orders, o following nmendments to the Military, l“‘m " -’ n(«l: ul An ‘oxempn.;:‘ mfl ?ry W I ar wembers 16 ;ie 'Sh;.lrl:‘n‘::rg :ltrn:ihkfié fi' rv\‘ulo.n‘ 'nnd read) " Do ithes 'S¢ i T nen-attel aud l-:l'»mvmr’u:-. 3. That comumi officers = powered (o tuko possession of any unoceupled pu of ficld-days and parades, the m as prescribed, 4. That keepers of e ri ::a other plnlvul ‘:‘heu ul:ltnxlulln( Liquors el Inel rank a8 of the m-ll:md. LAnunlnvlmndm yEtem atlo as relates to the F enrollment of the reserve fltie. '8 That Division and Brigado qu each of ferred to the lnspector-General's D‘B,.:wil :vrllt Adjutant-Generals bo created