The New-York Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1867, Page 5

ool B0 A IO ALBANY. ———— AR CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION BILL—INTERESTING DEBATE~THE EAST RIVER PRIDGE BILL PARSED THE SENATE—THE MARKET AND PUBLIC WORKS BILLS RE- PORTED FAVORABLY—REORGANIZATION OF THE BROOK 1K V1K DEPARTMENT. ALBANY, Thursday, Feb. 14, 1807 BY TROKGHAPN TO THE TRIBUNK. “Ihe most interesting debate of the session took \o Assembly this morning. The bill of the Ju- \ Committee, providing fora constitutional conven tion, %44 hrought up in Committee of the Whole. This Bill prov ides for a convention composed of one dclegate frov \ Assembly District, to be chosen by those enti- thed to at an election for Assemblymen. The first aection, which embodies these features, came up for foent. Mr. Hoyt (Rep., Yates) moved the follow- as w1 amendment to the section : wale cltizen of the age of 21 years, without dis- olor, who shall have beena citizen for ten inhabitant of this State one year next pre- tion, and for the last four months a resi- amty where he may offer his vote, shall bo ste in the election dlstrict in which he shall — titietion of Ay, o 4 coding d entitlol to at the time be a resident, and not elsewh but no per- won sh cote at ‘such election who shall be convicted of Jurcony, or any iufamous crime, or shall have 1 in fRebellion against the United States, or se directly or indireotly interested in depending on the result of such {ohn offered a farther amendment embodying ) the Governor that 52 deiegates at large, in o the 128, be chosen, 16 of whom would represent werntic and 16 the Republican party. Mr. Little- wipperted this proposition in a strong speeeh, and mvention so composed would frame a con- i 1 which would probubly receive the support of Doth pirtesor at least their wisest men. Questions of suf- the idean the D frugo woiid come up in which the whole people were inter estad, sl the wisest men of both parties should consider them. He had no doubt the people would vote the same s they dul Tast year, and it would not weaken the Re- publica party fo be'magnanimous and fair. Yer of Cayuga hoped the amendment would not provail. as there was b e that the wisest men of ®ither oty would He asserted that no wlitical party has ever yet been partienlar about e wen nominated, so they can be successful. The Republion party would be saddled with the responsibility , and Mr. Littlejohn’s proposition could t responsibility in the least. At first he the Governor's propositions, but uow he posed to it The 16 Democratie voices would hat of disco The whole proposition was for than places for gentlemen who ponld i all elected any other way. He thought the Dramoct ) smart to ever make a li p- pution wi e power. Speaker Pitts followed ‘.... leat logical speceh, iudorsing the amendments of Mr. X At first he was opposed to the views of Gov, Fenton t he was convinced that the latter gentle- (o foand that Mr. Littlejohn's proposition would oari. xecutive suggestions. He considered that the the Constitution was not a political ques- tion 4t 01 whole people were interested, and the Partios 0 (his State were so nearly equally divided that he whered that Mr. Littlejohn’s grounds nothing but just A fair e favored it ot becpuse he was in any way &m y Ay wpathetic with the Democratic party, but watise (e thought 16 of the best men of that purty would wtrongtien ie Constitution and give ita better chance of Bhiccase v ien the pe lled upon_to LIt either pariy, as s party, went against the Consiitution, bly be défeated. He reme At woull pro that the party which tried to make out of that Convention a politiesl ono was shipwrecked. He wanted to see such men as O'Conner and Evart< there, to look after the Judiciary and tious with which they are familia Mr. pt the amendment of Mr. Littlejoln if arty was in favor of the Mr. sire the Demoerati , and would support the work of it. Millspanzh, & Demoerat from Orange, sald he was in fuvor of the Convention, but Mr. M. €. Murphy wanted to Kirow if in spoke_for the Democratic party, to which he replicd * Yea Mr. Wilbur of Dutchess took the ground of Messt«. Littlejohn and Pitts, and, in an earnest speech, Rdvoreated the pwngmffi propusltio He for one did uot think as Mr. Parker did, that the Republican party were aftid of any sixteen giants in intellect the Pewocrata gt wend ut e kuew several there whom he would like to see in fhe ention. _One of them was Judge Barnard. Mr, nth of Albany defended the original bill. A motion was cartic (o report progress on the bill, and after the Com- mitten rose Mr. Littlejshn woved to make the Couven- i special order for this evening. This was the 2 o and it was carricd in the affirmativ oven Mr. Hoyt sdvocated his amendment ®fferwd 10 the morning, aud announced his aversion to the oposition of Mr. Littlcjohn, because to be generous now, @ believed would be unjust. He was followed by Mr. Millspaugh, who denjed that he was the leader of the Domocracy of the House, and stated that e was in fuvor an- of the I other I (lejohn amendraent. Mr. Weed of Clinto mocrat, avowed his willingness to_allow e malo ot of 21, regardless of color, to vote for di o the Convention, and, therefore, Le would cheerfully vote for Me. Hoyt's amendiuent. Mr. Parker of Cayuga took the me grovud he did this afternoon, aud was followed by guluw of Jefforson, iu a sharp and exceedingly able spesch in defense of both the amendments of Litticjohn and Hoyt Od the latter's amendment lie said he could ald any member of the Republican party op 1ug of suffrage to all cftizens without regnrd sroperty qualifications, especially in vie monstrations in England, aud tl of the Union party, that we uust require vom the people of the rebellions Sta | e St r. Littlcjohn’s amendment, he supported it becuuse nestlr believed it would not ouly be of of benefit to but to the U party. Travis of Westchester 1 ot 7avor the proposiiion of Mr. Hoyt because he it (e Constitution provided us to who shall vote. farther for the rights of colored 1 could g e for the amendwent, as there w. s a vote. [ 1ld not poustit i oual provision saying who sh poming (onstitutional Couvention agre world be found acting for the rights of humanity. 1d he believe the Democratic party, nor Mr When the siucere when he or they said he favored negro 1t was oue of those dodges to raise the autiy ople by telling them that the Union man vote when t as i conntitntion +against it. He supported the Littiejoln amend ven stronger groands than Messrs, Littl ) Euvh i 1, w, and others. Mr. Creamer oppose it of Mr. Hoyt, and favored that of Mr. Little- | ohn. e denounced Mr. Weed's position, and was cconded by Mr. Buck of your eity Mesein. Solkreg, 11 aud Smith opposed Littlcjohn's i ot and they were further supported by Messrs, iber. It was now evident that Mr. Little o1 ¢ were the strongest. They consented that hould rise, with the uiderstanding that 1 e e the special order toMorrow uiorning. Tiria and simnilar motions to adjourn until a given time ware made by the opponents of the weasure, but they did ot avccerd.” Littlejohn at last moved to go again futo e Comuittee of the Whole, but withdrew it, and after weversi to adjonrn iid to vote it dow, the Little- [ghm , and voted for o 1 to make ¥ th. There 2 that (he Littlcjohn been cairied. The frievds of jority, but were ontmaneuyered o b stter could have bes if there had been enongh backbone displayed by «0f the friends of the Littlejohn ndment. ) immense crowd in the galleries and the Wl the floor of the Asse + has been seen dunng e inute during th Id not 1n ny seesion of t The bill will be cousidered in the Senate to- | Worcow In the denate several bills which had been ordered to a third reading were passed. Among these wis a bill for a bridge 1ctoss the East River, which received the affirma- tive vote of all mewbers present. The Committee on ities oy sard of Public Works bill (Citizens' Association ported fuvorably this morning by the n Citics. The amendments made in Commissdoners shall bold office nntil nud their salary shall be $7,500. nes derived from the sale of the Croton puld over on the first Monday of e and th to tie City Chamberlain to be disposed by law. The have th . power over t lleys, e not o a8, or st Hine in any of the he provisions giving the Board con markets was striekcn out. sakey Las o bill for the paid Fire Departme voklyn, modeled npon the M it law now in frree in New-Yo Hon 1 Lo e Kuown as the * Brooklyn 1 aidl is to be: ned by o, wppointed by the Governor, with (he consent Scnate, and lln to be subject to the regulations now governin 0 Comnisalons du your eity. The % Posaess wnd T 1) I the duties f e and dire 2wl o enable th rted favorably on the Metropolitan Market ) the 18t of All the Junua nes, trol o (e Mr, ¢ Departinent of | the property, &e wision of the Fire Departient of the city'in (6 sed over to them. The Conmissioners cor and Controller of Brooklyn, a Atiinate, and they sh i t s L annuilly, on or before July of each year, make up a financinl ot the sums required for the expensos of the De partwent for (he ensuing year. The said esti s to he Sulbusitedl to % Towrd of FOvises compbowed of the Houpd of Aldermen. I the latter Board shall on or before the Oc tober iat following, objeet to such estimate or portion thereof, the Board of Estimate shall revise theiy oviginal ot wodity the same, (without increasg the estiuunte) and Ui final decison shail he bindig wpon the City of Brooklyn, The requived is to e raised by o usual mode 10 sich cises. For the year uired is to be raised hy Crsare 1o receive a sulary of §5,000 euc d employés of thie Departuient are to r as practicable, from the active and exc the present Fire Department, All of duties uow i v lavs upon the Fire the Eastern and Western Districts are 10 be Brovklyn Five Department. Nothing in in 0 e constried to deprive wuy person of theit right foor - ffect their futerest in the fund known and called the ' Brooklyn Fire Depurtuwnt Fuud of the aty of Brookl o, W. D" The said fund shisll hey e held snd administered by the Exew af th of Erooklyn. churt State, wald Assoclation is empowered 1o ¢ Tiunioes to take (he place of the presont Trustees of the Brookton kire Department, W. D., and the Trustecs shall sean and exercise the dities of the present Truster artment Fand, und shall ma v wx 1 fiud in conformify with the existing provisio of lnw aoplicable thereto, Senator C. G, Cornell introduced a bill providing that the Diy Dock and Esst Broadway Rallrosd Company winy wxtend their roud with a double track sloug T ity i oL (rom Avenue A to Lexington-ave., (0 Bixtiet-st 10 Filthi-a' . opposite Contral Purk, and in Forty-second i feuin Lesliiton-ave. o Fourthave, Benalor Plesson Sutroduocd a bill providing for the oo OWewn avdens 3 ! i s 11 Brooklyn Fire De, of the chsvter of the Geronn Bavings Bank i wiaktors as o the genotal munacciucnt of i of | seutiment | In his district no Demoerat could be elected; | Clerl E affairs. One section that amount, ‘The Canal Board has rej regard to the appointy counsel at Washingto asure now pending ents confided fo the su had was beiug established State. RILLS R By Mr. FOLGER (R charter of the Rome For the relief of the tion of Tro; For the app cnit Courts, € Judicial District. Amending an act stock ¢ nies. By Mi on Erie and Oswego C make the rate of interest on all sums undor nt greater than sball bo allowed on sums ex lied to the Senate resolution in of Mr. T. G. Alvord as their that the Niagara Ship Canal Congross fmporils all the inter- ixion of the Board, and that it 1 while a rivAl canal company right to remain ailen! § ostat the cousent of the pointment of a stenographic ref ( yver and Terminer, aud Special Terms, Fifth of the amending bill nen on, in pery in thisState with ST GISLATUR! P FAVORABLY. 1 « draulic Company. rter for Ci PARSONS (Rep., Monroe)—For enlarged locks al order for 20t Canals—miade spec to e Ontario) to amend the operative Iron Founders' Associa- \tive to sults by and against joint NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MEXICO. — THE LIBERALS ADVANCING UPON MEXICO—RUPTURE DBETWEEN MAXIMILIAN AND BAZAINE—MAXIMIL- IAN LIKELY TO ABDICATE. r L NEw-ORLEANS, Feb, 14— San Luis Potosi on the 16th of Jannary, and arrived in Mexico on the 19th. The Liberal advance was then at San Felie, and the opposition, under Quiroga, at Darles. Mejis was still lying sick at Queretaro. Miramon, with a force not exceeding 3,500, was in Guanajuato, and rumored to be preparing to attempt the recovery of San Luis, oceupied by ono of the Liberal Generals, with an equal force. Escobedo, at the head of as many more, was at Matehuela, moving up to reénforce the Liberals. His position seemed to be sufficiently se- cure, and he was concentrating in ample force for the reoccupation of the capital. The Jiberal force was within 20 miles of M 0. The capital r- h instant. K Norizing the Common Council of Utica to borrow | wag in & panic, in view of the speedy LA e dissolution of the Empire and Imperial forced loan The Newburgh Water-Works hill. To incorporate the Metropolitan Mark By Mr. LENT (Rep., Metropolitan Public Works ipts for croton water. ‘OTT (Rep., Fulton) gave notice of a bill for Jiip canal around Niagara Falls, by or by any eompany incor- vert recel Mr. WOIL the construection of a 8 the National Government, et Company. N. Y.)—A porated by State or by Congresa. BILLS INTRODUCED. For the extension of railroad track in TLexington-ave. and other strects and Mr. LA BAU (Re) By l’ul?l'« in Newtow! By Mr. P! of the New- By Mr. LENT (Rep. Savings institution in Authorizing the construction of a suspension bridge to conaect New-York an s in New-York, Richmond)—For Metropolita TERSON (Rep., Kings)—-To amend the charter York German Savings Bank. . Y.)—To incorporate the Clinton ew-York. BILLS PASSED. d Brooklyn. from taxation town bonds issued in favor afority report—the 1l amended 50 as not Lo di- of $1,000,000. Alarm was felt at the prospect of an interregnum subject to Marquez, the butcher of Tacubaya, and the French were being appealed to by foreigners to hold on till Juarez conld occupy the city. The French have also been asked to surrender the “city to Porfirio Diaz, a proposition which after the failure of the Ortega plot is not an impossible alter- native. The papers were publishing as the expressed opinion of Marshal Bazaine that, as the choice of Mexico appeared to be indisputable for a Republic, the Emperor ought not to remain. While your cor- respondent was in the Capital the Imperial Chief of Polico was arrested by Bazaine, demanding the re Jease of a prominent Liberal, who had been seized Dby the Government for political reasons. Again, goods n SRRt tnd Oswego Midiand Railroad. detained by the Custom-House in Mexico for Vera The . ssembly r«-a‘uhulun to adjourn over Irnlm'lhn'{l:lh Cruz duties already d to the French were released to the avening of the 25th fnst. was concurred i AW |y g ch force of arms. The rupture between the the .suactably resol mavagement and Asylum. tral Park ( in New-York. Reative 1o the C] h To contir ue the Charter of the Oswego Water Works Company. To provide for a new Ward in Ei To fix the number a men in Rochester. REFU T. MURPHY (N. Y, Hoffman and Corporation Counse forth that the Supervisors had recently, with theirap- ed certain taxes of 18654, proval, remitt ernment securities hel that the Suprewme Cou was not bound to refu fore, that a bill be , recousider their actios mg the ol lution for an investigation mto the affairs of the Binghamton Inebriate BILLS ADVANCED TO A THIRD READING. Placing under the charge and management of the € pissioners all the parks nd public squ: hurch of the Tuteroession of New a nd provide o NDING CITY TAXFS, ) presented a petition fr O'Gorman, ttin Mlected o G corporation: 1 by banks and oth art hus since decided that the County nd asking, there- nburse the same, d anthoriziug the Superyisors t He also presented u bill cov . 't of the petitioners, which was referred to the Judicinl Commitice. BILLS ADVANCED TO A THIRD READING. To facilitate the ¢ Plattsburgh Radlroad. For the befter rega) Keepers and others, i To wmepd the chintter of the New-York Eclectic Asso- cintion. nstruction of the Whitehall an APProprintos $230,00. tation of Pawnbrokers, Junk-sho n New-York. Tucteusing the power of the Legislative Commitices- Mr, SESSTONS (Re| the relief of Children’s Aid S Tax for the same to be levied on York. Also a bill for tection of Destitute York. It approprin amonnt now paid for tion. Also bill to ak priates $50,000. Mr. LENT (Rep. eompensation 1o ¢ 's Office in New: CROSSTOWN ‘The CrossTown Ra of the Whole, it progress was te The Seate then adjourned. The SP York Mcd The bill to regula mitted to the Commit d the Ch al Bociety To ame Westchester. switeh in One-hundre: aguiust property amend an aet rel To anthorize certaly Tuspector at Whit THE ¢ The House resolved hill providivg for a € 1o revise and awend Mr. HOYT (Rep., Y firat section, providin tion of color. drawal nutll the details. Mi. HOY'T ax Mr. LITTLE providing for 100 dele at large, 16 on each ti had been perfected in bill should be settled conformed thereto, a great question, and minds in the State. ented men 1o the Con tion in any other way his 0w party in vention, Hedid unless the y The eleet that body. wility of 1k tion. Th ot f t n The t Con Democrati obstacloin the into the Conven of the Convention wil “The proposition of the hike and magnanimon ‘l.lfl)’ would never h Couvention partisan, Coustitution. ceed in defeating it. State in that Convent Mr. HOYT renewed the amendment of th th ey & Convention In | D, 1S e hould d M Democracy of the Hou onyention. from Oswego. Mr. HISCOCK move after debat evening—75 to 0. D moved t s Measage and ping. Carried. nd Surveyor r 1l 7 0'c After a lon, ordoer for Tae ™E TRLRGRAYH 7O THE T Bupertl Cholee Eastern Crown Poiot, BNOW WY TRLKGRAPR TO THE | Foxr Lagamis, F nehes st nigh oh retarded. AKER presented Transactions of the ter To provide for appointient of Receiver of Taxes from To incorporate the Uti To amend the Revised Statutes, relative to enungo and Susquel The formation of u Constitution for 4,000,000 abling the Democralic gntes at large will tion, ing the Constitution iu an The two unced in numerical str makes u divect issie agaiust, would be very likely to suc- of this House wi the spirit of the amendment offere the blll was made & spe CAKER presented o report from the State EVE! debate the 3 Good Butter, 15 ; Chollar, & 8 REPOR p. ty. 1t appropr axable property in N e Relief of the Society for the Pr wolie. Childr in addition t 1 in said instity t Roman (' tes $70 per capita each ehild support d Elinira Femule Collcge. STITION. _Y.) presented a petition for inereased ries 10 the Suprene Court il Cownty ork. RAILROAD—ADJOURNMENT, ilrond was ce ¢ the sale of vegetables wus recom tee of the Whole. BILLS PASSED. Poughkeepsie. To authorize the Third-ave. Railroad Company to lay & d-and-thirtieth-st. Mr. HIBCOCK (Rep., Onondaga) requested its with | hill shiall by L its ming 0 perfed o) moved to whou shall be chose gates, 52 of cket Mr. HISCOCK requested ity withdrawal uutil the bill ) winor detail Mr. LITTLEJOHN thought the general features of the | tirst, and then the matters of ¢ nd therefore refused to withdr, ahould be the work e wos in fave party to send some vention, who caunot He understood that some men i York wanted to ¢ think that they sl heir own vicinity 6 1o this Cou uld get ther puld send the ate 11 blican party will have t id should f) the Constitu in entirely Wiy tion ! I largely | crease the ox pe | State, and compel the calling of two State Conventions. | 0 1n Churisting Democrat i artesy to th gentleman fromOsw as, but s it wisct Th uve accorded such a ¢ Republican party, and he was opposed to giving them an, thiey would grant us. 1L wins by ates to be elected o it will hazard the adoption of th itties are nearly equally ) ngth. Aud either He desired the ablest minds of th iou, hiy amendment. ¢ gentle i out i fav 0 s0 then he would favor it. MILISPAUGIH (Dem.. Sullivan), on behalf of th 156, would suy they were in favo r. WILBER favored the amendment of the gentleman A to Teport progress. tpone the special ord i o g tive to the Oneida Lake N ok NI BESSION. PACIFIC COAST. ey San Francisco, Feb, 15.~The steamship Golden 1ew of flour are confined to the local trade ; Extra, $6; Wheat, $1 65 per 100 1. ining Stocks—Savage, shinping $905; Yellow Juckot, $810; Gou Ophir. 9190, Legal Tonders, ke i IN THE PLAINS, e 1 —Snow fell to the depth AU comes down The forwarding of stores (o the Forts i the North is yorv or the election of Alder- Mayor . Chantauqua) reported a bill for Les S80,000, .- e in New- Tt appro- widered in Committee P T the best therefore, of en of Its most tal- ot there in nny osed to chang al rexpect,and will tirow hen, should they be i niember cept by i arty, if it e should oppose 1 Oswego, Unless of by Carried; and, al order for this r of Gov. until two weeks from this bill was made the special y worning, and the House adjoury rapidly Government and its protectors appeared complete. In the meanwhi ut 4,000,000 i the last month have fled the country. The remainder of the French pected to leave the capital on the 156k of this were month, It was nn 1 by the best informed that the Emperor would probably leave before escorted an troops. o transports had yet Crnz, but the embarkation was ex- pected to begin with the month of March. pur cor- respondent arrived this morning by the Tabasco, which set out on the 5th, bringing an officer of the Emperor's household charged with dispat bes. Ma Imperialists from the country wera taking refuge with their families in the capital, Juarez had confiseated the estates of Don Juan Gaicia, the rich- est trader of Durango. FHE CITY OF MEXICO 10 BE DIAZ—MAXIMILIAN ON THE — FRENCHMEN WARNED AGAINST THE IMPERIAL ARMY HAvANA, Fol. 8, via Barrisong, Fe lish steamer Solent, from Vera Cruz the 5d inst., ar- rived here yesterday. Maximilian will l the City of Mes mediately, or ready left for the point whence he embarks for Europe. rench are continuing their preparations for em arkation, and look for the arrival of a large fleet of trausports. Porfirio Diaz is to ipy the City of Moxico after by the Austr eached Ve K BY PORFILRIO BARKATION REMAINING IN occur EVE 01 ' 14.—The En- o 4 proaching the Capital. A cirenlar issued by Bazaine annonnces that all 1 who join the Mexican any disfranchise Murquez ite money, and de- Mexicari merchants of Vera sts that American, English, A upon as well as themselves, &e. mands $60,000 from th Cruz. The Prefect sug and other merchants should be lev Mexicans. Miramon and Marquez will be obliged to leave the country for their own safety. VICINITY O THE CITY 01 GEN. ALVAREZ IN° THE MEXICO—PORFIRIO DINZ OPERATING IN THE PISLCTION OF PUEBLA—ACAPULCO STILL IN Til¥ THE INPERIALISTS, Mexican news has be HANDS OF fax Franersco, Feb, 1 received by the Golden City the Constitution. that the French squadion would positively ates) offered an amendment to the | e 201l inst. i for submitting the question 1 male inhabitants over the age of 21 years, without disting. | AN IMFORTANT CHRCL LAR OF THE MEXICAN GOVERS MINT A corvespondent of 1he Loudon Tines of writes as follows There has lately been mich cony rsation and con tressed by agents in document in Napo- rd jecture in Paris concerni " the Mexiean Govermuent to its diplom It has been asserted that th 2 el Europe | question is violent and unjust to the Emperor Jeon, whose good will and triendly intentions W Mazimilian and Mexico, in the first instanee do not st of doubt, although circnmstances beyoud his control have compelled bim prematurely to with draw his support from the empire. Whatever [ the substantial tenor of the cirolar, there are no grounds for the assertion that it is couched in other than the most ul forbearing Hew moderate other way. One of the most important questions that : Will comé before thut Convention will be the goverument | lbgnuge. It cannot be considered sumprising if, at of the ncorporated cities and villages of the State. He | the present erisis in his forines, the Experor Maxi desired the wisdom and experi of the greatest | pilian decis it due to Limseli to pnt forth s state vurie wen in that Conventlon, The party to which [ 1t ¢t hi ]1" orth o state he belonged could not afford to ciose the doors to such | M0 0 s, aned 11 in ot s fanltif those facts tell men. The blican party will have the control of | unfavoranly for his late ally, He 1 hardly expect that Convention, aud must be responsible for it, under | that any Government will e indneed 1o put lance in efther plan. Let them so divect its formation as to secure i b behald 5 but the woral suppert ot th b- the deliberation of thie beat men of all partice. inion of Enrope is highly important to bim, aud ‘:jn aid th \\'Iu‘nv:..- r<-lunu | he has o pertect xvight to seek to enlist it in his favor hougll | etrospect o ¢ - uinently fair and just, but more matore ‘refle 17l e '-:i"\:':‘“lt Ill “I‘Nl" :I \" all the -"-: nsances : watisfied him that' it was unwise. e was opposed 1o | A the ,'““ an " “l' 6 may very we furnishing places for men who caunot get to the Conven- | remind the world that hefore he consented to assume 1 the Crown, which for him has certaiuly been one n ) . that the nation should be consulted, large promises of forcigm sdinary means. A powerful thorms, he stipnlat he was invited to m and he also received support. sl of exts of i | alfliance was gnaranteed to him by a solemn treaty. - | S0l when upon the throne, be anxionsly desired to provide for fiture security and independ by the tional army, but unfortunately he Tound many impediments to the prosecution of this dewign, Meanwhile, the resonrces he had been able to obtain by means of loan contracted in France rapidly diminished, and finally melted away under the necessity of providing for the support of a very costly foreizn army, and his Govermuent was fai st unwillingly to inenr fresh finaneial burde The civil war was pro- by reasop of the pr 3 W | formation of a n " ¢ people, 1 givon this matter of a Convention con- ', e v 1 siderable thought. When the recommendation of the | the ¢ of indisposing the Mexicans to the Governor was first made, it did not strike him with fave Govermuent they supported, and of p iting the hut reflection had changed v misd. He did not ¢ | oxtinetion_of the Juarist faction. Bfore it had in making the Convention partisan. The Demoeratic | Leen possible to overceme the obstacles that pre- arty framed }l,u present Constitution on u_partisan | @t PG e the formation of a sufficiently g Ahipwracked, Xt we Josis¢ o8 makivk 988 | numerons Mexi v, it was annonneod that the rench proposed retiring before the stipulated time, neentration of their forces soon afterwurd A, leaying large districts abandoned to the focted. This naturally bad the e inronds of the disa o it of disheartening the Tmperialists and of en- niaging the iusurgents, and the civie war, which had b to languish, quickly zod up med that formation ) France and the United Sintes, peace and tranguillity o Mexico, been laid dowvn s asis of - sueh e Mexican vernment should assume a Republican form and a Liberal This sev blow to Maxi speetable Maxiwilian was inf again. negotia of an ally with the o The £ h “ ilian and_to that num t of the Mexican people whic gladly gathered round him, tiasting in his good in- ventions and hopeful that, under bis rule, days of Dappiness and prosperity might yet be in store for their long-distracted country. Al such hopes wero It frusfrated, und fresh fhm i and many misfor- tunes accimulated over Oby the fundamental e jon of the agred y France and the United States was incon Km!lrh- wil the existence of the Empire and with the in of the Mexican territory, The country was rovorting to o state of anarchy. prospect of plunder and bloodsh aud of women to outrage, the outlaws and City, from Panuini, with passengers, which left New- ¥ . i il Gliy, trom Pbuina, with passengers, whicl left Now: | so plentital in Moxico flocked to the iusurgent wkes $134,000 in treasure, over §47,000 0f whick are | NeT. The Emperor Maximilian saw no escapo the false position ereated for him by the desortion i Feb. 14— Robert Dinsmore, Treamurer | of his ally, except resignation of the Crown which of Sutler County. absconded ou the 100 iuat., beiug u de- | that ally had, in the fimst iustance, need him faultcr in 812,00 Yo uccept. e rosolved to restore ‘to the natio it hrl plmwnll in his h.;mllnl Anllp \Iml It ap to the carryin out of that intention, he (‘A‘:I‘;{' :i::« at Orizaba his lfi il of Ministers and the Couneil of State. Both those bodies st mgl,l' opposed Liis abdication, which they d; 1 would lead to the ruin of the conntry, and urged Tiim o organ ize the national army,and make efiorts to maintain Liim- Netional Congress on the power FRIDAY, FEBRUARY zation, and adopt means of creating resources for om g on the administration, Conncil of State agreed to deliberate on th nm-l and the Emperor consented to remain at the head of affairs, and to Jabor for the regeneration of the conntry. A manifesto was published, addressed to the nation. It is acknowledged that the Emperor of the French gave instroctions to Marshal Bazaine to support Maximilian’s Government and plans, so far as was consistent with the concentration of troops and other steps that bad to be taken to pre- re for their approaching evacuation of Mexico. such is the sueccession of events, and such the posi- tion of affairs which there is reason to beliove the Mexiean Cireular sketches more fully and in greater detail than has here been set down.” ** Reading be- tween the lines” we shall perhaps find in_that docu- ment, when it shall be_given to the public, mnch more than at first will_meet the eye. Probably, neither the Emperor Maximilian nor any other thinking man ever considered it in the least prob- able that Nupoleon would go to war with the Uuited States to maintain the Mexican Empire. We are not warranted in doubting that he meant well and kindly both Ly Maximilian and by the Mexicans; but events turned out differently to his expectation, and the force majenre left him no al- ternative, While sparing him ou account f his good intentions, the Mexican Imperialists may well wish to mark their sense of the misconduct of his agents, who have acted as thongh they desired, before with- drawing from Mexico, to deprive Maximilian of every chanee of maintaining himself after their departure, by appropriating his last available financial re- sources, and by behaving toward the people in a way to stimulate disaffection, and to drive them to swe the ranks of the insurgents. The French Generals have too often forgotten that in Mexico tifty were not in an enem)’s country, and their soldiers have been too prone to treat the people en Bédouin. 1t is eusy to inderstand that little that has d hay been revealed. It was scarcely possible that it shou!d be while the Mexican Government was in the power of Trench Generals. he French papers wonld naturally be closed to complaints of the Kind alluded to; the American papers would be mistrusted when treating of Mexico : Spanish papers, whether Enro- pean or transatl mnrhy few. It is possible that the withdrawal of extraordinary powers from Marshal Bazine, recently announced, indicates that the Emperor Napoléon has at last obtained knowledge of things previously concealed. Others conjec that it is meant as a satisfaction r 1 to Maximilian for attempts at coercion made )y Bazaine, with a view to recover papers compro- ising the French Government. The letters in ques- tion were not obtained, perhaps, it is now | songht to avoid their publication. We may rely upon it that when once the French have left Mexico, aud when those whom they have abandoned to a most longer the same motives as at 1, SOIE CHEOUY ation of the world historian_who shall h T~ une fat. present to conciliate or to spare tl }:u'lfl will transpire for t lifi i on of th iside and for the hereafter treat this curions episode of Frei werial intervention in the affairs of the Western hemisphere, DISASTERS. e A STEAMER BURNED AT SEA ITY OF BATH DESTROYED=TWENTLTWO LIVES LOST. WY TPLEGRAPN TO THE TRINNE. Cuarrestox, Fe 14.— Four men lately belonging to the erew of the steamship City of Bath, arrived here from origetown this evening. They report that their steamer was burned at sea on Sunday morning off Cape Hatteras. Of 26 persons on board, all are believed to be lost epting these fonr. The City of Bath was on her way from Boston to Savan- nili, THE STEAMSHIP RATLROAD A St Lots, Feb. 4, s accident befel the ud 8t Joseph Rail- atof St. Joseph. While wheel under the bag- rond last night, about 30 miles ¢ crossing the Grand Stone Brid, gage car broke; and the ties bridge were and two cars were thrown i ereck. The follo inn list of the killed and wounded : Kitled~C. F, ¥ worth, Cheazo. Wounded—John Davenport, Pl Mo, slightly: J. R. A ), Fulton, Mo, slightl . | Moitinn, slightly: 8. R, Phillips, severely Wi, ReVe Dick Maser, St. Josoph, ¥. Wymon, Kidder, shghtly: Dean Merritt, 1, slighily ; W.J. Hilton, correspondent of The N. Y. Herald, severcly cut iu tae face Mack, St Louls, <light); Mrs. F. Baldwin, India ollar J. W Moses, Michigan, slightly ; Potter. Andrew Co,, slightly broke | diana, slightly : Wu pon the receipt of the news at 8. Joseph, & train bearing # uumber of phiysicians was inmediately dispatched to the of the disaster. RALROAD ACCIDENT IN PENNSYLVANIA Hanrisprre, Feb, 14.-This morning, while the fast train was passing the neighhorhood of Watsoutown, e ive to e zacutions | Feb. 2. Gen. Alvarez's forces we re in the imme .'l'“"--,:"" g e g hre Tn:'.x".’.""?'vff."":"”"‘,g‘,',:’: lative to the State Tunatic Asylum. vicinity of the City of Mexico. The Juperial Ge whre injured ) townw to take atock i the Utics, | Pauling Gomez Somida had been shot. Gen, Porfine —— s Raftroad, : Diaz had taken Tehuantepee, and continued his CRIMFE 1o uulhul‘ih»lhr4-,‘x=|.n| Board to appoint a Canal boat aperations in the direction of Pu He liad ox 2 ?_7 x STITUTIONAL CONVENTION, changed his French prisoners for L , but the ARRESTRD ON A CHAR o1 N into Committee of the Whole on the | Austrian prisoners remained in his hands. Aeapuleo I Yeaterlay, Detective Dusenbeny arvested o coael nvention of the people of this State | was still occupied by Tmperialists. It was spected | man named Thomas Constdine alias Williams, in the e {etor of the St. Nicholas Lamh, ploy of (hester " ivery sta s o requisition issued by Gov. Crapo of Michigan upon Gov. Fenton. ‘Tie off s with which the prisosier 1 eharged 1s maider, commitied in 1360, At | st e the agcised mployed as coachman in De i 11, hud on or ved to dit PArty of persons oot s he county | wliend w funeral. O i return the funeral party opped at a tavern kept by a Cormwn, and.finally s row occurred among he part v consisting of Irish hack-drivers, Prenchnen, aud o few Germans. n attempting to quell the ta rowas beaten so bidly crward died. 1t e that Williama wi Ity ta. Ouheartig of the death of the s left Detroit, ad enine to thiy oty veral p e been arrested o kh want been ;‘u?ll mh £ gives him an ex a8 hike boei fin the etpl three years, and Lis emplo o | eharueter for steadiness and sobiiety. He s o wite and | two ehitdren Hving in this city. e to the question | of s guilt, th sed admits Wan present | the affrny, ot den o Baving had any hand in it T T t Grogan of the Metr HICHWAY ROBBERY NEAR FORDIIAM, Last Wednesday nighg, about wo'clock, a gentle o amed Jacob Blim, while on his way to his residence 1o Pordbam, Westchester County, was knocked down and rohbed of a poeket-hook 2, Desida A wateh and chain valued at 3100, au uusuccessiul g atterpt to shoot the robbor, THE BURNING OF THE SIHP LADY BLESSINGTON John Robinson, a negro, was yesterday convic at Trenton, N. J, of 1o the United States District Court an attempt to burn the ship Lady Blessington, while Iylng at the whart in Jersey C1 nd senten o the State Priwon for three yeara. Toe Grand Jury mado a presentmont, charging Detectives MoWilliams and Nu- Kent of Jemey City with havin 1 money from the in the above and il agatnst th Hudson Connty Juil, Tor extoiting it for fhele Voard that stitution. I the case of t that they wiil be fully abie to prove st Lo 18 unfounde CHARGED WITH PERIURY Mrs. Susan Peck, of No. 100 Ene-st., Jorsey City, yesterday by Deputy Shentt Onslow, charged, on complaint of Joln I, Robertd, with having wworn falsely before Justice Quaif axamination of Roberts, wccused of having 1ol honse of Mra Hoaghes, of which he was honorably acquittod. Sho wis held o+ bail in the sum of #00 for her appoarance to ANAW THE RECENT ¥( H. Masterson, Detectiv gan, arrived hers this moraing, from Richmond, ari ‘man who eommitted the forgery on the n{ Ho confesses i @uill and implic officers and clerks counscted with FORGERS ARREATED RURAPM TO THE TRINONE Cricaao, Fob, 14.~Three me med L ofer, and Horne were arrested yesterday, and thi ning charged with the forgery of Buens Vista (lowa) County Tatnl swarrants to the aniount of $40,000. A proliwinary examination was had to-day, and the prisoners beld 2,500 boudds. wis aneste GERY ON THE ERIE RATLROAD. i his aid, James Mulli- by Va. Laving o custody Edward il rin road. MURDER. Nlifton Harris, colored woere arraigued this foreno th of this city, ona wariaut murderers of Mrs. Kinsl THE LEWISTON Luwistoy, Me, Feb. Luther J. Verrili, v Police Justice = eharging them with beiug th and Miss Caswell on the 17th of Jaunary. Harris p guilty, and t cuilty. Verrell also waived o preliniinary exa o1, Whereupon hoth prisoners we remunded 1o A Jail for trinl befors the S Court of this county, on the 4th Tuesday of next Apiil ANOTHER .\:"l!hlfll IN MAINE Portrasmy, T'his afternoon Henry Kernan A seatinan o1 ry E. Libby, was stabbod to t heart by Chatles Jolnsou, & ner, fn Mrs. Rober Doudlass's Aing-house. T ‘rer was arrostod e, an altercation on the previous evemng FRONTIER POLICE FOR TRAVELERS' PROTRCTION SF vaLAuKAPH TO THE TRIBUYE Toroxto, Fob. 1.1t has hoan decided to plac squad of Government Police at Niagara Falls on the Can ada side, to patrol betwoen Suspension Bridge and Table Rock to protoct tri acli to Tiave o breast plate e Governmont Police for the Protestion of Tra: w Musotu Keepers are ordered to display their names s of admission MONTREAL TO DE FORTIFIED ~DLET ROOT RUGAR MoxtieaL, Feb. 16.—The fortifieations tor the protac tionof the ety aoon Lo be wmenesd. St Holen's Isiand is to be renderod im, ble. Forta are to he Monnt and several pointa on nglund stato that fonr U self. It wan suiggested that o of | i amplo biasis should b comvoked inorder that it was TEoma Catiadli o £110 HoN | might docide what form o Government the | g of navigation actira of Hea, Rool Sig country dosired. Dropose weasurvs ol obgaul- | s o bo oouiionced L UL city suoitly THE STATE OF TRADE. et BY TRLRORAPN TO THE TRI o a e eiin, Feb. 14.—Cotton quiet 8t e for Middling Orleass. 1250 Riate, Flovr dull; Western, B 3 landa. Coffen firm, but {seti inactiva, but steady. Flo sales of Pennarivauin Red #7083 5. Com—supyly at 08e.2 $1; Yellow, e Mess [ @ $27, sl M) m Boston, #1;.t0 ew-York, Oe.; Cincinxati, Fob. Th—Flon Trade and Faues b hardly any demad for e Whi at fitt d Cheens ateady at the o, ton— oany ; Middling Ciicaso, Fe their views. Wheat #1843, clowiog dull qently decined 1 e aud Al Riups—sa! * Hogn in light supp; settled; wales raoge from 7 #760; Live ogs brm, and 521 ra , 700 bhls. X o Corn. 3,000 bush. O 1,999 Ho bash, Wheat. Miwavker, Feh. 4.—Flonr [] «of No. 1 at fle. at ¥1 Lard—sales at 10de. » 25, Receipta—Flour, 2,000 bush.; Corn, 1,900 hasl 1,800 bble.; Wheat. 5000 bush WARLEATOY, Feb. 14.—Colto of the Week, 2,40 bales 18,20 bales. Bavaxnaw, Fob. Receipta to-lay, 813 balon Kee 5,649 hale, Pork: New Mews, Oats dall, by nominal. #1150, 2 62, 4, 644 w2 e, Lo, Packed New-Orloans 3 Gould & Carre, $320,; Chollar, bush. Prie it at 2 80@$3, White, $335. Rya. $1 37). Corn so- tive; wles of 6000 bua Yellew 1. o-;-:..l‘_ Sroeories gon- rally unc) rovisions Dicsn Pork, $21 T5; Lard, 37»5.’& at $ ‘HfirlCn‘nlnh . Petrolsnm e y w, Feb. 14.—Uotton quiet, improvi Oats, for City Oxvmo our duil. aud some brands are 256 per bl lower ; Axle il oiawil i for No. | Spring; $lsi #1725 for Red Wintar, $1125 for White, and $15281525 for Double Extra. y 7. Buckwheat Flour: sales st # Wheat in 1 st 5,000 b, Choice Wiite Canada #2 9. quint ; sales of N 1108112 Onta and other greius are nowinal. Coru Meal—sales at $2607$275 P 100 M and $7302 9140 160 1 aacks Shorts are seiling ot #20; Shipstafh at $25 g 9t #0234 @ tun. Raiload Freights—Flour to Briner ; wales of No. 1 Spriug at #2 40a $2 42, and Ko. | Winter at $2 90, Gorn dull- sales of Xo. i elesator at t0e., and 75e. in sacks. Oats Quil; No. 1 were offered at We., closng dull and unsettled. Rye oo riaae Fall at $1 steady at e, in bond. Provisions inae- ‘o7 no dewand : prices nomiaally unchauged. eh. 14 —Cotton firm ; Middling, 0@3le. L wales at 5Vabie, Rosins steadr ; sales st $3 804 85 vk finm : sales of Ci W bales. and almost neglected ; sales of No. 2 at #1 &l | Bweet IPlekl v At aeason bolag nearly over; ¢ from $6 05@ 7 for ovdinary to extra cl at bl 0o sl 0l wale Provisions dull; Mess Pork, No. 1 {offered —~Cotton dull; wales 100 hales Middli Stoek, 27,54 bales. Bravaro Feb, 1—F lour, in fair demand, $11 50, Wheat unehanged. Rre neglected ¥, Feb. id.~Tohaceo active for bighsr Superfioe Flonr, $10. Shoulders, 7 Feh 13.~Tha Wheat aad Flour 1350, Wheat duil; sales of 1,400 i, for Middl 2 B #3255 and for Cholce Marzland, g, and prioes lowor; ales of Wiite, . Clover Soed, $1 00284 4 Tm.-um, Sadle. Lard, 1201%e r to Albany, #e. ull, bt prices are aot lower; sales of 0l Superfine at $0 782 1023, light supplyand the market $120 Barler whehanged and Cotton_dull at 292 30¢. ; sales of Tast quotations, ~ Gold, 136£. rits IL{.— it $24 gt demand . Iders of first class brands ars frm in elased ales 600 bales; 1 “Coru_opened etive, bt subse- le. Osts quiet. Provistons iuse aales of Mess Pork at #1850 (ami—salen at 100 @1le. Dressod market rather un- iyt from #7400 20 $7 9, acking and ship- jizher u oo srire 75000 hush. Wheat, 15 ‘Shipumeute—3,500 bbia. Flour, 6,000 dull: sales of No. 1 8t at 4%, Corn ur dull. Wheat Oats i Dreased Hogs quiet and firm; sales at 1300 bhis. ; Wheat, Dreased Tlogn, 400, Shipineats— om dull: wales 180 bales Middling at Sle. Receipts of the week, 4,700 Lales, Btock, at e xports, eipte of the week, 6,604 bales, sales of 190 bush. New 05 for Canads. Whisky dull, 2 . Lard 12{uide. Dressed Hogs fes; wales of 106 we Red Wheat, Osts, 3. Mo w2l P fe. Lovss Bacon Nuuiders, 937 10e. Tans, 14e. Raw Whisky, #2 2. ; " Ye Legal Teuders, 73 o, e TIE New w York, Thursda, The following is the range ef the thermowetor in this ity to-day Ta M. M. BRIGGSHADLEY—0n Wel the bride's father, by the Ror. ONANT—LER—On Thursdar Rer. Robert Lowry, Mr. J. b Clacianati papers please copr DUDLEY—RULE—On Tharslar, Feh. | Y—LION by the Rev LUCK . W, 8 No cards. PIK Talesracie, by the Re Hearr Plerson of thin ety b Staten Ivud, danghter of formesiy of this city. No car RIKER—CLUTE=At Little Fal Feb, 13, by the Rev. #. A Howiphres. M. James Ri of Herganer, N. Y “inw eldest daugbter of Prol. .53 .63 P M ARRIFD. aeaday, the Lith At the reditance of Chias. B. Sing, Crras Briggs of livaeose, W. Haater, M. D, & Chureh, by the the 18th inst., at Ch lin J. Lea, both dwia Coaaat to Blisy st the resideace of the . Danie! 5. Dudley to K . Rale, all of this city. ueadar, Fab. 13, at the Churels of J. Howell to Fracees, 1 of this city. Feh 14, at Trisity Chay Jesse B. Inker of 1, in e N Haven, 5., o Eweiie 8. Lyoa of Kast Chester, W estcbester Co., N. Y. IN—PORTER—On Tharsday, thé 14th inst., at the Broadwar Arthur T Broran o Waterford, N. Y. Charles o Sooitia Nt Ciair Porier of Kigewatar, the late Bobert St Clair Porter, esq, s s, Herkimer (o on Welaentar o Wouls, Assisted by the Rev. James of Harlew, N. X., to Miss Auas C. Cluto 11, by the Rev. A, H. Viston, SAGE-WATION—On Moodar, Pe DDA B Sage to M B Wat hoth of New-York. No earis SMITH-THOMPSON ~On Wedae, Foh. 13, 1367, by the Rev. I R: W, dlaae, Al n th of Brooklyn to Maggie Thowpson of New” wrk ey DIED. GAMBLE—-0n Tuestar, Pab. 12, Adam, 993 of John aad Lacials Gaulls, 1y of the Proday. 15th inet., at 1§ o'cloe JACKS—On Welneslay it ot T b lmat., 4t 20 SCOTT—0n Sundy rerins will be taken to Gr 820 veat o i agm tof N st patica The Fi atarieite acar painte At ¢ A wwaem of them, stimnlated by arione creations Pasg Rowsr Anna At the TUKADAY Tha e HORAC Calare see under bead omit ! Par par at T o'elook to consid s to the party onl ‘ Queenstow: Wi Drussono, Cuansss 8. 81 FIMC ed at the' ny Tioms Cand D, 7.5 4. . » Mtat 4. m. The Mails for France, will elose at this the up-tonn othc and D, 7458 m, Stations 4 5 Trom—"Swarne Trom— Rwars Trow—NWAY Peremio— NWATN] TRrrRR— SWATN Tarvni— Swav N NNTHR IR resdence of bis e 3t the depot o, | SQUIRRS—At Gresuormok, New 11, Stehen Squires, Notice of Bereafter ™ 1 on | ¥an WIHEATON—At Naw Kacholia, 1 thow Mournl W IACKAON. No b harines, and wil other” Moarning Dress _Gyecial Notices v of the Asssmbly Diateiet Repab Close al this office at I town offices an follows: Stations A and B, 8:05 4. and K70 e w.; Station G, 7 A Speedy Cure (o (omily are reapactfully invited t sitesd parents, No. 178 Bidridge-st., 0u ¥ withoat firther notice. Jase Jacks, wife of James Jacks, ited to attend b uar late res deac faneral No.6¢ £ the family are respectfully invited o attand thy Mothodist Epiwopal Churel L, Mamaroveck, ou B m., without farther noties rival of the 1190 teaia Grow 0 the g 14 oftor & lingeriag illases of fve rears, bis age. faruily are respectiilly invited to attend 3 o'ciock, at his residaice, furtlier invitation tingering i1tness, Hears tfolly invited to ou Saturday, her iny itation. a0, (0 the T8t vear of bie Seotiaud, and for wore e 54 are reapectfulis invited to ationd No_ 224 West Thicts fourth-ot, bet. nst., at 1 o'olock p. w. The erment awond Tor . 0 Welnsslay eveaiog, Feb. the 30t rear of i age Thurstay, Fob 14, Byleanns B. Thonp o Thurelar, Peb 14, Staphen Whoatoa: o the late Goods. 1 BROADWAT, bas constaatic on Cloaks, Ve, Crapee, UHsndkerelnofs Yo with goote st their resdens 2 ol ideosdw, powita Tifany & Co'n er of Scorn e They are the mesaest of maakiody tha anpsrallalad auccess of PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CKREUS, are trying to bumbag the pabli with b What e vile, Jeletarioas adoc these hem K. Dickinson Gooper Tustitute, KVRNING, Feb 19, CK GREELEY s the chaw A Lectures and Union Repuditean ¢ Broatway, o0 Fit or matiers of thy utmost wtorest ting Asire HAS. 8 SPENG L per steamer CITY OF 1 4 v on SATURDAY, Feb. o K and ¥, 790 8. w.) Statioa G, 7 Favre, per atosmer ARAGO, RDAY, Fob. 16, at 10:30 % ., vind dations A A 3, 5:05 a. m; Sthtiom C . M JAMUES RELLY, P OWTMENTTL (e e ! Saur Ruson | Caroa tromima Prosa. v MAS BAKNES & o No. 21 Parkrow, N Y, and all Deaggists. MoKl No ¥ PUBLIN IMERCIA s coutatng a list of th o British Provinces, HrAnpixg anp CoMMmrcAL O i 10 the STaxDARD WonK for VOLUME FOR 157 NO The, publio and all affectad with Lung consallation evary TURSDAY m todp w D SCHENCK'S Cousnmption, ko, has secursd veryabiore BNCK'S modicioss may be o wae Warrantad 1 Tockwool’s Prper ¢ W s AN ] WA AND Jadt ot Now York, Dr. J. (. Schenck of Phitadelphin Lngs with bis Respirometec bis obar Ranawa the Tlalr, sud reatores 1t 42 ite w Spragne & Co. ricrow, Now Lok HARNUATLY L AGENCY REGISTER e Businsws Bon in 4l! parte of the Unibad th a ratiog indeatiog the RELATIVE wroir or Ba Movchauts aud Baskers W READY FOR DREL Disoases that e will © at bis rosums, No. 32 Bontat, from 9 a. weoes i bia apeciaty, Congha, Colds, o i the coabdeuce of e commnnii s All advica free, but for & thoroagh examination of the ly of O it o dowe! and BRAGRLRTS, onvs. int, ryhiier, RARR g ok, horn, &=, for gale by AKOROK C ALLEN, No. 415 Broadwar, one door halvw Canalot o h " We would taformn sur Custowers aod o |k;|“l‘l"0( & Vail 0 lougar the Agents for ] NE and SEWINGAILI BUTTON HOLE TWIST, and 10 YARDS BPOOL-STLK, and thit tha offce for the sale of all aar goods is YN0, 25 Leouard-sk., How-Vork, whore we wili be ploased to see bur asbomore and the trads cusbomars sl 0 BT HACKRNBURG & Co., Silk Magnfctarars, ral color. Tha bast article nea nud Kn alopas. D LOCKWOOD, No. 110 Brostway 0 by the BAILKEY N2 Mo 1T Conid Twontywocond Assoal Report or Tun NEW-YORK LIFE INSURANOE GOMPANN,iAjp L] OFFICE, NOS. 112 AND 114 BROADWAR. JANUARY 1, i%1 Amouat of Asssts, Janaary 1, 1965, KICE.) Anount of pre- e ved during 1995, oyt proces At Sy Lo Ry o de) diug premiums 0a gobd, K..ovvve ail for Redemption of Di ‘i anrrendered and P Paid Balarics, Printiug and Paid Commissions l: A Paud for Advertising and Medieal Paid Taxes, Iuteraal Resens Expoases srersi0 ol ASSKTS Usion ISR (Market value, $32),50 ) Lavested in other Stocks, cont. (Market value, $7)00, 7 Toans on demand, secnred by U. 8. and other Proium Notes ou Tutorest k Quarterly weqnent to Jan. 1. 185 35,4 0 Acerued interest (not due) to Jan 9,248 25 Accrued Rents (not due) to Jun | 6700 BATE R Premiums on Policies in an la of Ageaissad in course of trausmis v 0,145 35 e B6,727 818 The Trastees have doclared & rotarn Proamiom as follows: A DIVIDEND of BIFTY PER CENT npon all partiripating presiam -flm:”.ud which wers iswied twelve montis prior o Janaary 16067, and the redemption of the Dividends declarsd in 199, noxt. on presentation st the Home Ofice. Policies ficates will be redeemed i cash on aad after_the Srat Moaday b crbdried with s Redomptio ea the sitioment ordec of the Board, WILLIAM . BEERS, Actasey. Darimg the ear 7.2 aaw Policies were isennd, osaring $22,70598 BALANCE SHKKT OF THE COMPANY, JAN 1, 197 36,727,516 64 (Mar Rewers e for lossses. 1, 167.... B0 8 Reserved for lepo / gt Heacryed for Special Depasit Wm rance on all exist- Awosat reseryed ing policies (val el promium). Retura Premium, de bl 0u demand. Retura Promim, 1865 Retura Preminm, |95 ( Retien Premiom, | Special vesaive (ot diviied) TRUSTRES . MORRIS FRANKLIN, Presidant of the New Yory 1 ife fasarsace Oa JOHN M. NIXON (Dorewss & Nixon, Dir Gonls), No. 45 “Vacreash DAVID DOWS (David Dows & Co., Vlaur Morchants), No 20 Bouthad. IBAAC €. KENDALL, Union Buildings, corver of W.lksm aad Pissstn. DANIEL 8. MILLER, (late Dater, Millac & Ca., WL . DUSENBRRIY, (Real Katato Broker ) HENRY K. BOGERT (Bogert & Kaeelanl), So. 4) Wilkaw st JOHN L. BOGERS, (late Wyeth, Rogers & Co . Twportors), e 88 Wilamost JOIN MAIRS (Merchant), No. 20 Southat. © DUDLEY B. PULLER (Fuller, Lorl & Ca), No. 139 Orosawich b, JOHN K. WILLIAMS, President of the M -trupulitan (aak. WM. H. APPLETON (Appieton & Co., Publishers), Nos. 443 and 68 Brosd ROBERT B. COLLINS (Coltins & Brotbars, Stationers), No. 108 Lavw ard st WILLIAM BARTON (Wi, Bactoa & Sou), No. 62 Wall st WILLIAM A. BOOTH (Booth & Kdgar), No. 95 Froat-et. SANFORD COBB, Prosident iagle Fire lasarnace Co, No. 71 Walleh GHORGE A. OSGOOD, Baaker (Vau Schaick, Maseit & Co.), No. 18 Willamat. HENEY BOWKRS (Bowers, Beackmaa & Beadford, jr., Dey Goslel, No. 59 Leonardat. CHARLEN L. ANTHOSY (Awthoar & Hall, Dey Gools), No. 68 Leoancl ot MORRIS FRANKLIN, Prasifost TSAAC C. KENDALL, Viee Prosidest. WILLIAM H. BIGERS, Ay KODORR M. BANTA, Caviac HNELIUS B, BOOKRT, . D, ORGE WILKES. M. D WRIGHT, M B Assistan Greoley’ Proposition FOR GRAPK PRI e QTS 1D SN e Tast G yoarsin e Lo do stli more or o least u the production of $ % sy nferior grapes, wisle ur aetb ' e eat 13 ane o more 3 They have some 1 otable defoe as o 10 fruit. * um | sabtautially new or Uitle khawa vanetios of gin of bigh qualite, fuigll e pequisitos of o ahover fable. e thesa claiims were testesd a0l passedd upon b dish apabla fudges. As s bumble contribulien o this end, | hereby offer & premim of o8 dollars for o best plate of aalive grapes weighing ot less propagators of the conatry. | require a8 (allows of the grapes competing for the premivin wnccien st be 4t least of guod mntiam wre, aad ot liable to Al from the stem whea ripe. The fexi mast be melting snd quits to the center: The davoc mnst be pure. vivoss, and cxbilar- atog: The vies be must bealihy. produtise. of xood Aabut of Jrowih for traiming n govdens avd yavis, se well asin viseranis, with lssves a8 bardy and well adapted to our climste a5 those of the Delasure. Mo short, what (& sought (s @ vine ewiriyig oll of the best quoll- tiew of the wost approved Ameriens and foreign vavieties # for a8 postibia. [ ropose ts par this premin @3 the aaand of the Fruit Departmest of the American Laat tate, and inye competition fon it ot the annast ¥eie f the Lustitate soun to open: bt il & Gorougaty satiajactory, Bt ow be presentad, the Tnstitnte will ol course postpoes i 11 the proper claimaat shall have appeard. (Nizaed) HORACR GRERLKY. Thie Comunittee, couginting of Peter B. Mead, (s riman, R and Franeis nil, repocted (see roport i joiiphlst) that ** the et M1 (Greeley’s reqrirements, wol that ‘0o other grape iusaltivatios canll.* [This the Committen kuew to be true (n Septamher. 151, and thoe sutl f oatrs il atts of the comtrs oo adim the saue from Chete D experience] ~ ™ o aminrte © Moial Ry - Mr. 28. b Porhaps This wppeacs to be the only Comuitice that ever atjndicatad the Grreiey prire, which was to be for & cloice fohiefrust,” sithough hittoe—or & portion o li— fer anotier Party and foryetting therr erra 20 apologs for giving it o so for which its value is daily les made o meeting - of the Froigrowers Somjet kL atont i whea asked to expiain, and he makes just 4y god A figure 9 ‘wiaong them could bave doae ia the case, xcept by Keepiog d- o iwet Le TR GREAT NAS » well educated th & 0 guip down AN WAk grpe od wiue. roganiies of quaity. Kot lhed Toason 1 reiomimended the Coueord grape for the WiLLION™ Mr. Willlam G b Kast Penusrl w heleved 8 toach them." ¥ Gnide) waid, " of all the cat, Conurd was the pored A qualitien of & god grape, tidyeery-4 Tive Deva vaticely wantiog in thab birde ot (Auibor bad had any . i rapes B Guaike tation st the requiremanta vecify very i o e for which Lo 1 20 vingolly b e eea expectn that w7 000 o Uos cort's * husiteel bead of Giends” showkd ba he ai analsia of Use quilicies of 8 good gra T whicl they were reaping aich g ouly while W " ignoraace of the will o™ consider how i abce o el e le that has oo portant facts, ollinioa with what Warkad an e wost enorious Caltire, when e bistory of the dixsestastion of i b Sooan The laiter is io vecs woeaviable coatrast with the rmer e o, Mr. Public, we bave tinshwed our litile essar, and ot as i - bl dollacs hate spread it befire vou, igans leb tho Wi your plilesopiers weigh it ia bis seales, asog h'fi Sppeare | an the sidjert of srapes by all the magasines s the past ticwe years Note the resalt aad Lous accorliigly. peuld 18 8 very impartant cert feats from Mr. M. a1l Wio plaut grapes for wine casoot Gl un:'n‘ Hanmovoworr, Jua. 24, 1861, De. ¢ W_Guanr, Toas Iland—=Dear sir Me D, Champlin hroeghd ! Valiey e of sour Tona Wine for (eatiog b enols e o oiict rkimination, | bave Tousd $he o wannar a3 [ should choose. Wine wiave my expectatious, altbough they bl besa vecy high Feat, (6 in 3 very plesant wine ta driak, the uew sswples bave agde- Iightf! Bavor aud the old o fine ocon, it has & great deal less appareat acidity than the Cataha, and is fuller bodied and richer in sl The Ne. | (two years old) containg 146 10 . The No. 2 ”:ld)l-;o. 14, 1900), 12510 # caad aleohal The No. 3 (4o rrb«m. 1, 1966), I&--‘.fl‘ ‘The No. 4 (st days afier pickiog), u't‘rc_w Tue three last being uaw whae have not v terinen taton, will be atiil riectier when timt is cowpleted, T3 “The oblar wine (of 1964) hah lmproved » best wine L lmve ever druak Yo oy iatitiod, by which 3 e 2 1 hate i kg Uihers s ihe st sine 4. m.’ . Make Your Ows Soap wire SAPONIFITIR. Great saviag is obtainad by ail who m e wan'e grosse for e purpose »:h.-:nu Soap at their bowes with the PENNSYLVANIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S SAPONIFILLR. “The cost of Soar, superior o 837 w0l for wasiing parposes, i Lams TUAY HALY THE USVAL PRION. . Diroations are atiachad (o each boc il the principal grocers, drggista, sel geaers! s d O ot B, """;',;‘ .:“‘:. OB i, oW