The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

i 0 mi 1 vf si'' ri i' jj ft 1 His1 a. -J -J 1 ti it if VOL. XVI II NO. 5391. NEW-YORK SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1669.

PRICE FOOR CEI.TS. if I' Mf i i. r4 51 4 if i I- II ii 3 :4 i "I 1 Ft ALBANY. Inauguration of the New State Government. Speech of Gov, Fenton on Retiring from Office.

Tho Isugural Speech of the Sew tioTernor. Albany, Friday, Jan. 1. The Ninth Brigade, composed of the Sixteenth uil Twenty-filth Regiments and comptar of rttUry, paraded thia morning and escorted tbe Governor and hia atafl to the State Capital, where, although tbe now waa falling and a heavy west wind blowing, miking it the moat disagreeable day of tna Winter thus tar. the crowd was large; but the Jackson Guards, a politico-military organization ol about one hundred men, succeeded In maintaining perfect order.

At noon a national eeJute was fired by the brigade and the Little Giant gun. A little before 1 o'clock Got. Fxnton and hli stiff, full (Mr ed by Gov. UorrnAK and bis a tuff, entered the Assembly Chamber, which ae soon crowded by spectators. WELCOME BT GOV.

ITSTOK. Oocntylng ibe Clerk's desk, Oor. Fekton said: Gov. Hoi mam In welcoming jou to the Chief Magistracy the Stale, as it is alike my duty and my pleasure to do, I cneerfu.Iy transfer the symbols ef lis authority to our hards. I bid you welcome to the Capitol, not mere'y to the exalted station to which you have been chosen, but a'io to the friendly regard and generous hospitality of Its cli.zna.

In terruinatina my stay among thw, I cannot forber to expreas my grate ful appreciation of tbe.r uniform courieny. I am sure tnat the kindness which they bare invariably extenlcd to ma will b-; as rrcely continued to you. and will contribute greatly to the jiltaaure of jour Official residence in their inidt. While offering you my best wishes upon your accession to the office of G'iernor, I apeak from my own experience, wnen 1 remiud vou that it Is position of arduous toil and nncemslng care. To preserve and obey the essential requiremeota of puolic duty in the laca of urgent appeals and individual hariiahij'S will demand ail your hrninesa and patience.

It jou are aubjeci to criticism, you will but share the lot of all yonr predecessors. The trusts ot the ioiiion are so difhcaii snd delicate ts to forbid the hope of en tim escape from misinterpretation and cenxnre. But mltiniy aa may be Uie area, the labors and the respousibiutiea of the office, iney are not nhout compensations tf the trials are severe the rewarda are no leas signal and far more lasting. To him who holds the relation to the people which you now assume, the highest opportunities for use-luiuaai sre aflorded, which, if Improved, will enable him to seem tor himself ample recompense for the precipitate and erroneous judgments of men. Aud lor his own conscientious ana latthlui services.

a population to be connt-d by millions, with inter ests vast in number and Incalculable In value, whose enterptlses extend In every direction and cover every field of stt.on and useful effort, with Ireedom ot opinion that is nowhere surpassed, nec aasanly constitute Commonwealth so diversified cnarsvier and snument that the Chief alagistra woo shall expect by his administration to satisfy all will not fail to be disappointed. Be may oot hope evun tor exemption from mistakes, but the merit wuicu belongs to real lor the public Kocd snd lutcgrity In the public service, will ouDcr or later be discurned, and its rt qunsl will no: cease to himaeif or to his name as long ss the people are just sad the memory of his good Intentions surtive. These cons -delations do not imply that the ti.cuuve can disregard his party obligations; but it is hot too mucn to say thst in toe ad-uinutraiiou of public aflairs a recognition of the general good and uie foundation principle of equity aud juatitx. ia not only tue highest ooiigatiou. Out incluius all others.

As the represent ive ot the wuole people, his own benue of respotiribility tor the pcrruoueiit fcul and the Ultimate, 11 not iiii-mociate upirt, ui a ju.t uhlic s.zit;meni, unite In mrrQu Lt.li uLlt-Lt Tru iLid sacred aud duty, lu the ell'rt to jjiornote the eijeral weiiarx', Mhich I uut you will make, 1 iuoke fi.r jnur ei.ii'UiiiKcLitUt aud support t. of all (J.c i ol tut teat and the guidance ul liiu. who is wise iu ail things. KLJ'LV Of OOT. HOirMA.S.

Oot. HorrMAX replied as fol.ows: Id receiving tr. ni you, tiov. TznTun, the presence of theae, cur friends and llo w-cV. lZeun, the st hols of authority ahich belong to high rfhec, the duties and cares of wnic'i yon lay aside snd I aa-sauie to-ist, I r-alfzn how beautiful that system of government is which jermits the transfer of so much power With r-o little ceremony.

The eytnMihy which attends the act clothes It with additional digDi-tv. and the kindness and good-will you manifest when surrendering to me the trut you neve held so long, assures me that you forget, aa 1 do, the asperities of a great political contest, the results of which, whether tn the or nation, the people cheerfully accept. The words with which you welcome me to the Capitol of the State are words of generous feeling, and Impress me deeply. I am not a stranger to this city, or to the hospitalities of its citizens. Many who were known to me here tn earlier life Cave been called assy, leaving to the living the priceless legacy Of an oaorable name.

I cherish their memories, and feel sure that those who have survived them will show to me the same cource.y and kindness which have been extended to you and to your predecessors. Looking back upon the long line of great man who hsve occupied the Chair of State to which I have been called, whose presence seem yet to fill the Capitol in which we stand, and feeling the roll weight of the responsibilities now sssumed by me, I Invoke the generous surport oi sll the people and the aid of Him who directs the destinies ot men and of empires, labile lite ha its trials and rewards, its pains and pleasures, iu disappointments and hopes; but the true man, caring l.itle tor harsh juJgment or nnjust censure, will find his full recompense in the approval ol his constituents, and in ths oonsciousnebs of having performed his duty talthlully and well. The pasaiona and prejudices of the hour are soon forgotten, but the record wa make la lor all time, and is entered npon the pages ol history, never to be erased. Id uie welcome you have given me yon have wisely omitted ail reference to the issues of the day. a discussion of which by either of us here would be a violation ot the proprieties of the occasion.

We cannot tell what the future may have in store lor us. Let us indulge the hope that a wise Providence will irect all things for the greatest good ot our Bute snd couuiry. and that we may live to see them both attain a degrae of peace and prosperity which has no parallel in their past history. Alter the address ot Gov. UorraLa, the Lieutenant-Governor, Allxm c.

Beach, was sworn Into office," ths osttt being administered by Judge Su s-'M, Secretary siuo. buneequently the immense crowd called npon Gov. Borraujl at the Executive Chamber, and upon lira. UoiFaLaM at the Governor's residence, to exchange the compliments of the season. At 6-90 o'clock P.

M. Uie retiring staff of Gov. 'voji dined at the lelavan llouaa with the stall of ev. Uumis. Th wnati.er ia cold aud blustering, and the day the asvereat ol the srSMn.

ll. (IDIrrri Ittttv. The following ia a lint of the StAte officers who fitetsd upon the dunrs ol their office yesterJaii Jobs- T. Boms. Governor.

Au-ait C. Hues, Ltenienant-Governor. Hosts A. Becrxary ot state. uuui r.

ALXas. com pt roller. Maasiiaix a Champlaik. Attorney-General. aa H.

RicsisioKxt. otai Kuloeer. "Sal-a M. Bsustoi, TrMurer. Joes o.

s-4T. Outbs liiK.nt. snai Conun: asioncrt. XT. l.

Hair.) i Jamim A. ban, A-jitor Canal Department. Amkaai -is. aunt, Suvcrinieudent Publio In-SareeHioa. Da-nn Jt.

MutA-ieos av. lnsoecior Bute Prisons. Joan MtMMoxD. fVaatuti, fK-r Coort of Appeals. sons D.

a Vles. ary OOVESJ-OB's BTAIT. J-ta 1 tu, A stcVuanK, lt-apector-Geaerai. "U-LlaM U. Mcaau, nrai ul O.daance.

7" Lnanneer-in-Cntef. 1 Jaage-Advocate-General. 8- Moaauta. Hurgeon-Oenerai. Quaraernxaster-Oanaral.

staotia, faymasier-0Mrai. TAxaJs KKStauhCH. Cominissary-Oeneral. jTV Latfo-t Basks. Walteb WAaAKK.

MOiita, Auui, At-i-tJaaaBp. TMM UaiBlJLTCBJt. v- HTate stenate ooataina IT Ks publicans and IS A My will eoaaist Ts pablican and 63 IVmocrata; Ttepnbl'can majority, n. On joint ballot the Kepabltcans will have soajonty. Ouw.

II or as art's Rrildrnrc 1st AlbatstF from Ike Albany KmcT'-crirr. 1 he resilience of Crov. IIoi -iAB, now nearly completod in Congress Hall badding, will probably be one of the fines', on the Interior, to be found in tee eiiy. The etruueoU to be occuuled by His Exrel'ency, have been torned inside ont, renovated, reconstructed, and altered throughout. They do not look like the same joe.

It is wonderful how ths labor of ths mechanic ami artiat can change the appearance ol things. The buildings that were fcrmerlv used aa sn ordinary dwelling, will soon pf nt the appearance of a princely palace, i'urni-tuie, carpets, damasks, lace, Ac. of the most gorgeous description, constitute tae arrangementa of the Governor's uiutiim. To the external sppear-ance baa been added a portico of beautiful architecture ueal, attractive and accommodating. In front the portico are two large pillars, handsomely carved snd worked np, from the too of which will project a gas-burner, to be covered by an appropriately designed globe, giving to the whole an air of distinction, elegance, and refinement, soinowbat in keeping wnn tit name and office cf Governor of the great Km Ire State.

We earnestly hope, however, that Uie day is not lar distant when steps will be taken to erect a permanent Governor's mansion. The Governor's mansion is complete in lis appolnt-nienu, and more in keeping with the position than any Be bate had in many years. MEXICO. Sew States A Oeaterat Amnesty Rr. ccptlsa of Gen.

Rosecrans Speech of President aa rex Another Ortega Movement. From Our Own Ooi respondent. Maxioo, Tuesday, Iec. 22, ISftS. As if there waa not a Bufficitnt number of Govern meuta iu Mexico, taking fnto consideration those that scknowledge the f'upremacy of tte Federal Congress and these at do not.

the Mexican Congress has been Uken wifti a naania quite recently for creating new States. While the great public improvement of the country are left tu languish for want of the fostering care of the Government, Congress amuses itself in multiplying the number of Governors and Legislatures. The latent novelty in that line Las oeen the creatlou of the new State of orcioK, a measure which, although it may Well bo considered as of questionable passed through Congrcts a large majority of rotes. The inhabitants of Cuernaraca, who undoubtedly are these moat particularly Interested in the affair, seem, on the whole, to bu well satisfied, and are busying themselves in the preparations requisite to put the necessary machinery of the new State Government in running order. Gen.

i -Kruno Dias baa been nominated by them for the Governorship and it Is very probable that the General will accept the candidacy, sUtiiough the dieruptional SUte policy inaugurated by Congress is known to be little iu accordance with LIm professed opinions on the sat aud even thought by some that so antagonistic has be shown himself to sll innovations on the sysum of Sutes, territorial rights and privileges, heretofore existing, that, instead of sanctioning, by bis acceptation of a governorship, the new order of things established, be would prefer to remain forever in the retirement of private life. Whatever may be the General's opinion on the subject, one thing Is certain: he will do nothing which is at variance with his honest convictions. The namo of Fobfiiuo Diaz Is one ot the very few prominent ones In. Mexico to which, like the Ideal wife of Csssar, neither guilt nor suspicion is attached his patriotism beyond cavil, his character above reproach. The next ibmg tof imi orlance that has been done by Congress la the acquittal of the Secretary of War of the charges brought sgalnst him for having authorized several disbursements not comprised in the estimates of expenditures, and those brought against the Secretary of State were also set aside and the tfocreUtry absolved from the accusations preferred against him.

The charges, the first plsce, were not well founded, and in the second, badly sustained. Congress was also disposed to be lenient, even in the event of culpability having been established against the accused, from the fuct that a conviction would have proved most damaging to tfao prestige ot the party. Tho mere fact of accusations having been made against these high public functionaries proves that the public morality is cf that high order claimed by some tit the niouth-piecf ol the dominant (arty in Mix. no. and cause us to look wi'b charity uton the lei-ser acts of vandalism and spoliation by iiiore Ignorant oflioialM.

AaLNtfTY. Th- introduction ol the bill having for its object tbe declaration uf a general amnesty to all political offenders not Including, however, Traitors ro the country or, in other words, those who havo served under tbe Government of the Empire has received a favorable hearing lrom the Commission charged with iu consideration. This amnesty is intended aa a peace offering to the different ultra-liberals who have pronounced" against the authority of the general Government, and baa for Its object the drawing together and firm consolidation of the different elements of the Mexican Liberal-Constitutional Party now unhappily separated by the sppls of discord, snd the formation of a grand national party which will, in an eminent manner, be entitled to the warm support and sincere admiration of all true Mexican patriots who have the real lntereata of the country at heart. We cannot but think, however, that a measure proclaiming a general amnesty to all political offenders, including even those who served the empire would be of great benefit for the country. It Ul well-known fact that some of the moat talented minds of the Mexican nation formed part and parcel of the Administration of HunnLux, and those men accept in good faith the rsesubbshment of the Repubr.ft We cannot consider the policy either jnst or convenient tor the public good, which deprives them of all participation in the Government of the country, and drives them to the formation of a party in opposition to tbe existing Government aiguiflcant in number and formidable intelligence.

THE REVOLCnO IX TAJaiCTJPAS increases In importance, and thus far has defied all the efforts of Gen. Fcl-obedo to put it down. It ia a aid that Uhdil CuaniA has united with Bbaxlis Vaboas, and nis. force consUU of 800 men. The Government of Tatnsnllpas has levied a tax of one-half per cent, on all invest ed capital to raise funds to put down the revolution.

A great deal of discontent la manifested bv tbe people at thia measure, although It ia only caused by the preasiug exigencies' of the case. All commercial business is in a languishing condition; on the other hand the revolution augments. KCtPTION Or (IKS. Gen. KosirKAHN was receivt-d by President Jciati on the loth when he presented his credentials from Washington, sod wss recognized in bis official character by tbe Mexican President.

After the delivery of the address of Gen. KctcaAm, which referred to the very friendly relancaa existing between tbe two Republics, and to the Adruiretion of tbe peo-pie of the American Union for the efforts of the Mexican Bepublio In throwing off a foreign yoke, snd regaining its former constitutional and republican existence. President JraHEX replied: Sefior Minister: I receive with satisfaction tbe letter of your (Government, ia which you are accredited aa Envoy Extraordinary and Muaister Plenipotentiary from the foiled States of America to the Mexican Government. The elevated principles mannesied by yoo in order tn Imnrove tbe diachirge ot your nuiashen. the confidence ol your Government, and tbe ooril'si aentiuiect which Ou express in its nsme and vour own, of friendship and sympathy toward Mexico, entitle you So the verv juat consideration of te M'-xican ppie acd ibeir Government.

In the "reiterated earns which M-xcj has needed to rroonqu-r, first, iu autonomy In order to consolidate it, an 1 la order tnat the Government of l.s constitutional liberty might prevail, it has and yet eeteema tn great manner tbe sTiupa.hy of me people and Government ot the Umtej States as a bond ot fraternity between tbe two K- pu olios. Tbe Mexican Government mam tame the indoncg confidence and desire that, tar from altering, the frieadty relatione exiating, happily, between the two cooatriM will be cultivated and extended more and mors each day. Moreover, troan the similarity of their potitlcal principle, the ctoee proximity should fsciliiata the development ol commerce and of ail useful eater prises which league people toeetber in peaoe. Too will encounter. Sir Minister, th moat frienCrr cooperation oa the part of the Mexican Government ia the lllustriOBs designs wh en you nave expreaaed ilBi and an It ever da- siroua of all (hat may be ad van tag-eon to the well-being and happinea of tbe two nations.

URZS IS OOKBTBCCnOJf. The preparations for ths esubllsbment of a line of telegraph from Vera Cms to nan Pico are nearly completed, and ISO miles of telegraph wive had arrived in the former port. I am sorry, however, that I am unable to predict many ad vantages from it construction, aa tbe wire of the lmea erected and In proreee of erection, ia frequently cot and taken poe-setMlnn of by the Mexicans tn the interior, wbo seem to lhmk, probblv, that wire has a higher and more Imp. riant use thsn ths transmission of ideas. TAAA CBCX RAILROAD.

The work on this road haa at last commenced and is being pushed forward with great activity on the branch running from Apixaco to Pn-ebla, and owing to this fact more than any other ia dne the rapid diaappearanos of a amber of robbers and bandits, a large por ion of whom will find it more profitable to receive $1 per day for their labor on this line, than to pursue their former precarious and iliy-paid free booting speculations. OOMVaXXA ORTEOA AOALlt. A party baa raised quite recently in favor of and tbe leaders have gone to comer with Quibooa in l.xas. It Is not known whether Obteoa recognizes tula new move in his favor or not, aa, up to latest aotounU, he has maintained the stncest silence. POBTO CAKKERO.

GEI. GRANT. A Conversation With tne President Klect UoTtrnmtat Aid to Slate Ln-terprlses. from th St. Louit Democrat, Dec 90.

A diBtinguiehed citizen of St. Lome, a professional gentleman of reliable judgmeot, has just returned from Washington, where he had an introduction to the President elect, and very pleasantly relates characteristics of the interview that go far to exhibit tbe clear thought and the independent judgment of the man whom the people honor. We hope to hear from our friend often, and present bis sketch this morning under his own title of A HALF Horn WITH GEN. GRANT, Ettiton Missouri Democrat: it was my good fortuue this raorcirg to spends short time with the man to whom mure than to any other tbe eyea of the nation are at present turned. Tbe headquarters -of the srmies of the Cnitod States is An unassuming two-stoiy building, formerly private residence, direc iy opposite the Navy De partment, in company with a friend, your cor-repoud-nt presented himself, inquiring ot an orderly in the hall it the Geueral wu in.

Iteceiving an affirmative reply, our cards were sent up. In a lew moments we were requested to walk up stans to the General's ofilce. When we entered, the General wai ont. In a moment he entered by a aide door. No one could fail to recognize bun Instantly.

The iikt-nesses one sees everywhere are very like indeed. They do not flit-ter, as is usually the case, neither do they mske him younger than he ready appear. The pictures we see ol JonNson are not like him: hs is much older, more wrinkled snd csre-worn than they represent him. Not so, however, with Quant, lhe picture ol the she in, tho parlors and the cabins are ntnk-iLgly true representations of the man. Grant's countenance is pale, and has an expression ot saunuaa.

He haa a noticeable Btoop of the suouUerv, and walks with a snuffling gate. He looks tike a man burdened with csre and anxiety, and as if it was by a strong effort of tbe will that he was bearing up agamst It, determined that he would not yield to It or be affected by ic. He was aressed in a plain suit of black, with nothing whatever about his person or office to indicate bis rank. After a coraial giecting, he offered us seats, and in a Very easy, lauiuiar way, entered into con vernation. In a tew momenta Senator was announced, with Judge ot Louisiana.

General," aaid the Senator. Judge wishes fo see you a few luomenu, and consult with you in regard to the improvemet of the levees of the Lower Mississippi. We wish the United States Government to indorse, and thus guarantee the bonds of the State of Louisiana for tne restoration and im-provement of the levees." I hope the Government will not do It," the General replied, with a quick, positive utteranco that wss not only decisive anu final on that subject, but almost stunning. But, General," urged the Senatrr, we only wish the United States io indorae the bonds, so that we can sth them without a ruinous discount, giving the United Suits ample security for the entire amount, so that it would be impossible for the Government to lose a cent in any emergency." Attain quickly interrupted, "I never knew a Utitinimtii to become responsible for any amount tii it uia not Biumstniy hsve to j. Yea now want the indorsement of the bonds.

It that is given yon will soon want to legislate lor the paymont ot the bonds. Geueral," said the Senator, you are too hard on its." "While we aie dicUK8ing on all Bides." said Guam, "how the national dibt ia to be paid, I snail oppose auy increase cf the national ooliga-liouf." li is impossible to cultivate our lands." inter-Icb the Senator. "The levies are absolutely necessary. 1 know all about tbe levee," he answered. "I st rvi-u iu that country when a young m.n, an I hail something to do niyscli, with the breaking ot those levees." "But," said the Judge, millions of acres ot the best laud in tbe world are subject to overflow." Let them overflow, and let them stay under water," said Ubant, "until their owners are wdJinu V.

VnMhuni VT V. 1 auvu nuuueuj capital Bhould come in and protect and improve them. Northern men with ample capital are ready to make a garden of your state, and you won't let them do it. Your large landholders sre as hostile to the United States Government to-day as they have ever been; and it that Government should rebuild their levees it would not change them a particle. I know no way the Government could bare adopted for rebuilding the levees but to have confiscated the lands ofthbse er.

gaged tn rebellion, and used the proceeds to restore the country. Aa that was not done. remains but to set your negroes to work, nd invite in sna weitviue rtonaeru men. General," aaid the Judge, "the nsgroea won't work." "Won't work Ghast quietly replied; "they'll work if you'll pay them tor it." Am I not right? be added. Is there not such a hostility to Northern men that it amounts in most sections of the State to a practical exclusion of them from the agricultural interests of tbe country Is there not an unwillingness to divide up the lands, and aeli in amail parcels to those who might immigrate; and is there not a general tendency to secure the services of tbe nejrroee without prompt and adequate compensation I must aay," said the Judge, that there ia more or lea ot truth in all theae points." Then," aaid Gbaut, I think you will have to bulid your own levee, or wait under water until you are willing men should come in who will build them." The above, though not all that waa Mid, give the subsumes and spirit of the conversation, it shows much more plainly than any statement I hsve seen precisely where tne President elect now stands with reference to tbe Sontn.

This conversation ahowa that whatever be may hereafter do tie cow stands bv his past record. He means that a cilixen ot the United States shall be recognized as such, and secured and protected in bis rights and privileges in every State that the freedom of ths freed man shall be recognised and bi labor fairly compensated; that the national obligations siisll not be increased, and that the promoters of the late war at the South shall no; be aideu uy the Government in repairing the djouagea occasioned by the war. Tue result ot the Interview waa a strong conviction that Gsant ia a Radical in the most radical sense of tbe political term, that ail peruea North and Mouth would do wisely to recognixa the tact and act accordingly. That he will toliow the course of ohm son and abandon the tarty that elected htm. and to any extent identify himself with his enemies or opponent in tbe war.

is contrary to the character ol the man. and hi present pounv and clearly expressed, GxAirr'i manner 1. that of quiet ease, perfect self-reliance, and tne most poaauve convictions. He expresses his ideas tn short sentences, and in a to tone of voice. Although there is a remarkable quietness in ti niAODtr, there it at the same time marked pomuvsness of utterance to such degree indeed that one feels that there is very little use in reply loir to an adverse opinion.

Though there was nothing approximating to rudeness, yet there wss that positiveneaa in his first snort respooa to the Louisiana Senator and Judge, mat left tnetu neither heart nor hope ao plead tneir cauae further, it was clearly evident tnat wast they said aftsr tnat wss in aeienos of themselves rather than with the hope ot making an impression ou sneir audi oat. such ia Gaaxt as 1 saw htm. Ha is unchanged. He lass poemve and determined aa ever. Wuai-evr line ol battle he may Ax upon, you may depend npon he wiil suit ngut it uut un that line.

O. A. Tbe Special Klect Ion of Congressmen In tn Arkssiai neeeinct District. from IA CanwoVa pAr,) JearwoJ ic 16. The election on bust Fndav, the 11th to supply the vacancy caused by the death of toatyress-man HkxD, passed eft quietly, without disturbano of any kind whatever.

Tbe vote polled was small la consequence ot to people not generally being in. formed of lhe date ot th election although Sheriff BlAtJcaisr gave the nasal notice by proclamation at th dttteranl prwciacta. To Democracy displayed unusual apathy, whether because taey did not like their candidal or because they wisely eor.ciuued thai it waa best to elect Judge James 1. V.i 1 1 -tt. we do not pretend to know.

So ur a we re vej returns, Elajott run far aueAd b. th hi- wo-pernors, and we may aafeij aAuoie tli-i -tc id ujonty. TELEGRAMS. Speed, of the Emperor Jfapoleon to tbe Diplomatic Corps iddmi of Victor EnunasBel of Italy to His Eililarj Staff. Both Addresses of a Pacific Character and Hopeful of the Future.

FRA1TCE. lph of tat Kan per or to tatei Dip loan a-lle Corps 11 Hopes for Pism llarlsg tlae Present ear. PaAia, Friday, Jan. 1. The Emperor Napoleon, at the umiAl New-Year's reception of the Diplomatic Corps, in replying to the address of the representatives of foreign Powers, said that be realized with much pleasure the conciliatory spirit Animating European Governments, which enables them to quiet animosities And smooth international difficulties as fast as they arise, thus insuring the continuance of peace.

He confidently hoped that the year 1869 would prove as satisfactory as the year which has just closed, and that the course of events may dissipate unfavorable apprehensions and consolidate tbe peace so nocessary to the welfare and progress of civilized nations and peoples. Outflow of Specie from tbe Hank ot -Krone. I'Aitu. Friday. Jan.

1. There bus been a very considerable outflow of specie from the Bank of France during the week just passed. The oflicial statement of the condition of affairs ot that institution is published to-day, whereby it is shown that the amount of bullion on hand is quite less than at tbe corresponding period lant week. ITALY. Speech of Kins; Victor Kmanurl to the Military Staff.

Flokknce, Italy, Friday. Jan. 1. King Victob Emanfix, to-day, in his reply to tho New-Year's congratulations of tho military staff, said that the present situation of Italian Affairs was good, but that if the present amicable situation should become clouded, and trouble should in tbe future appear to be im-mistnt, ho should" confidently rely upon tho loyalty and patriotism of the army to snstain him in maintaining and the national honor. GREAT BRITAIN.

The Contemplated Yarkt It are Mr. Aibbory lo Bring Ills Yscbt Across tbe Atlantic. London, Friday, Jan. 1. Mr.

AsHErBT, in his note to Messrs. Bennett and Stebblnr, of New-York, relative to the proposed vacht race, after objecting to the tonnage of the DauiUUts, says he will race the Pliantom across the Atlantic. He will go in anr event, and thus give the SappKo and other English yachts a chance to accept. The Zinies to-day, in a leading editorial, denounces tbe projects of tl-eLioerals for tne abolition of Primogeniture, Ac, and save that Eng land is essentially anfctocrauc and conservative1 The directors of tbe bank of OveiulNo, Guk- KET which Tailed somo time ago, and whose aflairs have been in proecss of liquidation, have been arrested and held to bail on a charge of fraud ui the management of it af fairs. obi, Friday, Jan.

1. There was a large Fenian demonstrations-hero to-day, at which Mr. OKuixivax made a btrong speech. THE EASTERN QUESTION. Greece Continues the Arming- of the Natloaal Troop.

t'oin, Friday, Jan. 1. The Government of Greece is actively engaged in perfecting and completing tbe armament of tbe national troops. EMANCIPATION. Celebration In Boston of the Annlwer-aty of the Knasclpatlsa of Slaves Speech by Wendell PhlllAps, n.

ntor Wilson nnd Others. Boston. Friday, Jan. 1. The sixth anniversary of the emancipation of slaves wss celebrated here to-day, regardless of the driving storm, by a parade of the Shaw Guards (colored) and a large gathering of the anti-slavery leaders at Tremont Temple.

Tbe morning session was opened by several speeches from speaker from thia city and vicinity, and the exercise consisted mostly of congratulation to the colored people present. Tbe Emancipation Proclamation was read by Mr. EatAjromx St7LX.iv as, a colored graduate of Harvard. Miss Hkhbutta A. Gaat.

a colored poetess trom Cambridge, recited a Chris tin aa poem, and Mrs. FmANCxs E. W. HAarxa a poem on Mose. Rev.

Bowlaxd Comtox, Wm. Wilu Baow and Rev. at. Aloeb were among the speakers. The afternoon session at o'clock was well attended, tbe audience oonsistlna largely of white persona The opening sJdress was delivered by Richabd J.

Giitm, of Cambridge, wbo eulogised In an eloquent manner the old leadera of the Autl-Slavery Party. SPEKCH OF WEXDEXL PHILLIPS. He was toliowed by vVksdeix Phillips, wbo began his address by statiug that he had not come there to rejoice, lor he waa too fearful of the furore. He argued that with the banks, corporations and Presidents, and one-half of the votes of the nation the white people could as effectually govern the blacks as they could had the question of suffrage never been agitated. He regarded tbe slit of the ballot to the black man, under the present circun-staose.

aa a humbug. The negro can do nothing with the bslrot until opportunity is given htm to acquire wealth. Suffrage was a reality of no value to the blacks until thev were protected in that right. He expected to see Jxrr. Da via placed Io the Senate Clumber of Congreei before the adoption ot measures calculated to give the negro hia natural rights.

The speaker referred to the 'war. and said tnat ideas and guns should go together; but we had lost the opportunity ot aending idea into th South whan we dalhed at th end of th war. Sow, we mnt wait for another generation to do the work left undone. The speaker's strongest argument was, that althonga the newro bad a legal and moral right to vote, yet Be had no legal right to represent hi people in Congress. mad some sever raterenoes to th cours ot Gen.

Gzaxt. in -Sitting still." a th speaker aaid, when he mignt have used th army in protecting th colored people of tbe South from murder and roboary. If On. Gbawi did prove a mend to th colored man, to apeaAr would throw hi hat ovsr th roof and eaten It at the otoer aide." He closed with aa sloqaeni appeal to the people, salting them, to throw aside la and woik omy for as amendment to the national Constitution. -Coo central th atrengta of tbe poop tn that and 11 mlht be aocompiiaaed.

In doing this must have such an amea dment aa would overlook tbe raes and oaly sea th man. Ba would aav all race of men equal in every respect befor tba law, and leaving th race entirely oot of the qua uon. legislate lor the man. be be Indian, negro or CbtDSaaan. Tbe apeakar expected opposition trom GaAjrx, but we mull have a cunabtauonal aaaeod-msot.

giving every human being tquat r.ghui, la spit of Gbant. BJTKCH OF 8XNATOB WILSON. Ho Until Wiloj, on beicg trt-oducwd, took in a eouaitMAn of th joniry, apoac cf uiat had been perturnwu for ta bjtt.k opt cleat jer. He sal negroes were retting pa uvea ry. and had fwwtM for their tabor taa year over fXOOO.aoO.

They war In ta Lagtalatarea, the Courts and office of tbetr respective State, and believed that Ceagr would at rt it next session, atxter th authority of taw tomrteenth artscl ef amend--meat, nasi; th evil which had arisen in ueergia, and reins ate tbe black ta th proter exercue of their nghta. He stated that an amendment to the Conatltntion covering all the ot-tecuona urged bv Mr. Parttxxra, was now beiore Congresa, wnuea by Air. Pwoxirs own band, which beiiev would receive the aaaettoa of OosiaTees. and that there wer enough Republican legislature ready to adopt it and make it a law.

Aa for Gen. Gaant, he believed that he waa brae to th cans. The General, elected on that tesoe, could not abandon to Beano am tit vary right and pnviieg wa given him. Mr. Wnv so closes with a glowing picture of what had bean done by the nation, atating that Congresa was always ahead of th people on questions of reform, and woald move is those matters aa aoon aa tbe people would sustain them.

The closing address waa delivered by Bev. J. D. Sutton, of Boston, who addressed th colored people, telling them that we had done a great deal for them, and now they must do mach for thetc selves. During tbe speeches tbe colored Shaw Guard entered lb Tempi with thenr band and war reoeivad with applause.

Th evening. session waa ooenedby the singing of tbe John Brown Song by th aodleno, and lhe reading of extract from an -sis very speeches by Hi Momicx. Hon. Thomas Bvaaaix. of Boston, waa th tint speaker.

He referred to tbe time when many of this audience wer gathered together six years ago in th Temple to await the new that th sisvss wer declared free. He eloquently recited the history of Gen. Gsajit hearing on emancipation, and claimed that Gen. Gaant waa the great emancipator, as it was bis opinion that urged on the proclamation of President Lincoln. His speech created considerable enthusiasm.

A letter waa read from Oen. Prrui, ex pressing hia regret that -be could not be prcaent and calebrat the occasion with them. Mrs. Fbancx Haste addressed the assemblage, reciting the event connected with her early life in the South, when ber mother wis a slave, and spoke in high terms of the kind nets of the Northern people to the negroes, and briefly to the greet change which she bsd witnessed in Virirtnia, where she had addressed the colored people since tbe war. Several other speeches were made: but, owing to the terrible storm, Bev.

J. FaxxnAN Claei and Wat. Llotd Gabbibon, a ho were sdverti.ed to Bpeik. were unable to reach the Temple, and tbe session waa consequently short. Consolidation of ItatlrOatt Lines from the Atlantic to th Pacific.

St. Locia, Friday, Jan. 1. The report that the Erie llailroad Company haa leased the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad is dc nied. ia stated as a (act, however, that a consul! dation of interest in a permanent through broad gauge line between the Atlantic Ocean and the Mis sissippi River haa been effected, and the change of gauge ot.

the Ohio and Mississippi Road has been stopped. A system of through train a for freight and passengers wilt st once be Inaugurated, and a third rail will be laid from here to Odin, TIL, the intersection oi the Ohio and Mississippi and Illinois Central Roads. It ia also stated that the entire rout between here and Kew-York will be furnished with double track. Inauguration of the Hnyor Klect of Philadelphia. PHrLADXLPHiA.

Penu. Friday, Jan. I. DASirx M. Fox, the newly elected Mayor, was inaugurated this afternoon.

The oath of office waa administered by Judge Allison, in presence of the City Councils. Mr. McilicHAiL, the retiring Mayor, escorted bis successor to the Mayor's Office, and put him tn possoaaicn of the same. The contest for the office, on account of alleged frauds, is still pend ing beiore the Court. Harder Trial In Philadelphia.

A Ver dict ol Oullty. PniLADtLPHiA, Friday, Jan. Tho jury in the TwitcheTI cade went oat about 9 o'clock tbis evening sod returned in twenty five minutes with a verdict of guilty of murder tu the first degrc e. lhe prisoner received the verdict by throwiug up bit hauds in a deprecating manner. Thcfiroadheud Murder Trial atMrouds- bnrg, Pcnn.

FTBormaBUBO, Friday, Jan. 1. The Broadhead murder trial was closed last night after tne argument of counsel. Ths prisoners have held up their heads through the whole trial with boldness, but there ia little doubt as to their guilt. no OiTlrlal Report Hrecl ved of tbe Latest Indian Fight.

St. Locnt, Friday, Jan. 1- Ko information has been received at Gen. Bhxbmam's heac' quarters in regard to th reported battle with tbe Indians. Fire In Greenfield.

Mass. Loss 90,000. OuiiniLD, Friday, Jan. Gum A AnTDOit 's extensive bit-stock manufactory, in this town, was burned last night. Th loss wss 130.000.

Ill-Treatment of Boys am Shipboard. dispatch from San Francisco, a few days ago, stated that tbe first and second mate of th ship Santet had been sentenced to Stat Prison for two years for Ill-treatment of apprentice boys on the voyag from thia City to San Francisco. Tba San Francisco Call of the 18th of December give th fdl-lowing account of ths trial of th first mate; Several days ago gsvs an account of bow th first officer of aa American ship 'broke in' three ooya during a voyag from New York to this port, Yesterday the offender waa brought to trial beiore Judge Hoffman, In the United States District Court, Th accused wa J. W. Causlakd, chief officer of th American ahlp 8au, and thre Indictments wer presented againai him by th United 8tte Grand Jury.

Th first case tried waa where Gaoaoa Goldtno, a boy between 17 and 1 year of age; was th complainant. Hs testified that he wa ahipoed a vera! Urns during the voyage probably forty time; that th defendant frequently oom polled him to drink salt water, and upon on occasion forced him to a piece of tobacco a long as a man' finger. It mad him very sick, causlug him to vomit and strain a great deat. He had to drink salt water a number of tune, and each time that it was forced upon bun the mate declared that it would strengthen bis lungs and give the ship a good Before the prcse-cuttoa bad mtroduoed all their evidence, th soon aed withdrew bla plea of not gudiy and pleaded guilty to the charge. The second indictment wa then read and evidence to substantiate it allegation a introduced.

Isaac rJowxaa, the complainant, ia perhaps eighteen years of age. He ia not a very bright boy. Ha had been out from Mew-York only a few days when tba mate belt an to maltreat him, rrequen Uy atrikiOAj him with rope's-end because be eonid not ramemoar tbe nam ot tn rope. Sometime would make him draw a buck. I of water from the aa and drink of it nntul be eooM bold no mora.

Ob on occasion be compelled bun io drink four cupful almost gallon tt puffed oot bis stomach until it. looted Ilka toad'a. lis tu very sick afterward, bat received no pity trom either ot th mate. He waa kept sawing wood tor a month, and was struck wet with a heavy piece or wood. The steward said tnat be bad been going to sea lor thirty eevua years and bad never seen aaybouy badly treated as the accused treated the boys.

He went ta tbe master and told bun that tt must be stopped, and the eeeond maw waa forbidden to flog or maltreat tbe boys, but th prisoner conun ued to do so whenever be Mlt Ilk tt which waa vary often. The Court said that he bad nevar beard of auch outrage. Th prisoner's ooun-el. at ach kstxs, thought that compelling th boy io eat tobacco wa not exactly ricbt, but did not dewaa arlnkmg salt water cruelly. The Jury, bovssver.

thought differently, ana rendsrea a verdict of TUr is still tn other ease to dupoa of. Chines Testimony Anted Ont la Snn Francisco. A San Jauseuas SmOttm, Dm. Is. Several days since soldier named Ccsntno- Bax was arreeted lor stabbing a Caiaaaaan.

was brought befor Jodg Paovnaa for examination, aad th wounded Chinaman wa offered a a witnoa gainst him. To tat taa prison cs eauaaal ob Joeted. and. tn Court expi mains a wish bear argument oa ta saw oaaw wm csasunnan. Yesterday af erDoon ta qamtloa of th of rnca asariutony wm argaad at stsurtb by loom-nacx for lb moaeeuison, sad Aacm.

Mosn ooarxav for th defease. Th fan-ran coav tsuded thai under, tbe Fourteenth Amendment to the Federal CoawUrotica sag Civil Burhte bJt color, and not leans lifts S. are ooee Detent witni entitled io tbe Sams right and petvUagos ta Courts ef udc. To ass was finally take under ad vta sent, and this nMrotng Jarfre-Pnoviam rendered bi oeetaiou netnding in Chrae witness i He beat that th (JoastUational Amendment refers only io rirtsena. and waa not intended to in teeters with a abrogate any of th nM of evidence aatabbsTsad by the law ef tbe Staesa.

Chinaman ae cltiaras, an oonaeqaratlv in law of iBsSate excluding ibemv vuteoee tn cam where whit swa are parties amat be considered ta ran torewyr As tee ajseeent cam do-pea da wait men's tesliBinnj si. It wa oooua- aed lor tartoer cxamieauoa. TAAOHD7. Harder aad Suicide la Cincinnati A Haa Kills hta If and Blw Oat Til Brains. rets fas OIsrsssM Csnnawat, Dm.

ML About 3 o'clock yesterday morning, the shrieks of a woman rang oat reached th ear of two poltea men, pabroUng tbetr beat oa Everett to Wad street. Th mvaral seconds, and than died sway to half-aup-preamd moaning and gasplnga. low and labored bat still load and distinct raongh to indicate to tba watchmen their proper ocurwa. Baps tor' help war given, and answered by th Policemen am th tn a short tim a Utile -group of excited parsons gathered around a BUI tram on Central- venae. No.

670. The policemen baited st tba fasteaed door to learn th cause of th outcry, and, wail tbev wer waiting and listening, tba air was saakea by the discharge of a gun. Th pottcma shouted ta ths people ta the feoass adjoin tug, and questioned them concerning their neighbor. On woman replied that th occupant of th Mtil tram boas bad been quarreling for tbe last half hour, and that she feared old Mr. AaBACH bad killed his wife.

She waa told to bring down a light, and did so. An entrance into the boas through th front door being impossible, th men farced their way into th osllsr, through it insecure covering, and paaaad Into th rear yard. Tbey found th back door unlocked, and made their way ttrough it into the bona. Oa a candtng to th mooud floor, and looking into ths front room, tav shrank back in horror. Tbe room waa in wild disorder, and gave evidence that a desperate death-Struggle had taken plac.

In the midst of inia oonfuaion lay stretched on the floor William Aibacb, an man ot sixty-seven, and Josxpbxnk, bis wife, a woman ot ST. Both were dead. Tbe body of th man lay on I ta back, and between a sofa and a marble-topped table. His head seemed shattered to piecea. The right aide of hia skull, from the yaw to th middle ol the bead, wm gone, and with th brain lutly revealed and the remnant of tho tongue banging out, a hideous spectacle wm presented.

A long, ids pool of blood extended trom tbe bead to the wail, and large clot of brain and gray baur wer a pattered on the sola, tabl and all surrounding objects. By his aide lay a discharged Bprtngueld nfls, and on its trigger tbe great to of his right foot wa pressed pressed so forcibly that It wm with great uifhculty tnaKthe toe was disengaged from tbe look. This, tnen, waa tbe result of the shot that had been beard. He had killed his wife, and then, ovwrcom by remorse or the fear of the conaeqnenoaa that would sorely attend his fsariul crime, had blown his owu brains out. The charge had entered his mouth, but the muzzle had not, evidently, been placed between his teeth, for a portion of the lower lip had been shot away.

The charge troiu tbe gun had psased clear through his head, sna fourteen or fit-teen buckshot were louged in the ceiling directly over the corps. Airs. Asbacb lay besld ber husband, on her right aide. Her bead wa rrVbtiully gas lied and sunken, as if it had been st cut with toe sharp adg ol a baicbet, and then beetea with som blunt and very heavy instrument. This was, without doubttb case, as a bloody hatchet wm found a fearTrom-her head.

Another wound a mortal atne la th breast waa apparent, and the blood ana flowing trom it and th gashes of th head in wo greet, oo-pioua streams, that saturated the carpet all around ber. This last stab, which was abouMour tnehee in septa, I snppoaau to have mused instant dsata. Th weapon with which tni had bean admin late red a butcher-knite wm found lying on a table. Ths wounds on the need would have Allowed her to live, perhaps, an hour. Ths viaage sg th poor woman bad under iroue the moat frmhttul oontortiona.

The browa were compressed, snd the fleanr of the forehead drawn Into hard knots; oh aye was closed as if in pain, and tbe other wm wide open, glassy and staring. She wm partially undressed. Tne policemen notified the Ulcers in charg of the Bremen-street Station-house, and tbe homo was given into tbe charge of Mr. F. At ills a.

Constable of tne Tenth Ward. The Coroner wm summoned, and. about 9 o'clock, impaneled a jury, wbo examined the bodies and adjourned the inquest, for th purpose of hearing me testimony of witnesses, to 2 UJ o'clock P. AC As bach wa trywar of sua, and by trade a haitot maker. Hia wife wa 10 year younger, and for sums lime bsd kept liule icy, picture aud candy store In front oi their bouse, which they leased about fiv months sgo.

The old man did bis bmkeuraakuvsT in a back room on the first floor, the upper atory being occupied oy tnem as a sitting-room and sieeptng apartment. The rooms are small, though they are comfortable, and tolerably well furntabed. The sit- ling-room, toe room in whlca tne tragedy took place, is neatly carpeted, contain sola, bureau and wardroom. Its walls are aung witn a great number ol cheap prints, some Llustraung event in to lu ol our saviour, and others being of rather a sexwaai character. On tne marble-lopped center-table in th room wa a German book of pealm.

which wm pretty well thumbed and dog-arvd, evtdenoe that it bad oeen ia conataaj. use. xne coupie nave never lived together as man and wile should live. Both have been anxious to make all th money posalhi out ot their respective branches of trade, bat neither Hi been willing to place much oonndeno ta the in tegrity or trusiness tact of other. Tea wua haa always dseired entire and andispuied eoatrol of th finance of both, and thia the huaband has never conceded.

Their quarrels over money ma tiers have been frequent and exceedingly acrunoaioua. So violent have been taatr disagreements that, during their wedded lit th wife ha left Lb husband no lss thsn four times, each lima vowing that she would not return to his bouse; but each tuna he has induced her to come back to htm, by promising that would accede to all bar wlabes aad treat bar better in the futur. A bach, it stums, was of rather a superstitious nature. He wa th habit of visiting a tor-tune-seller's every one In a wblis, aad saemsd to rely implicitly on bee advice for the management of tna twain Of sat has takaa baskets of orange and lemon to bar nearry awry weak. This fortune-teller visited Airs.

Asbacb's stor last Monday, lo see Mr. Aibacb. Aaaaoai wm not ia. On being informed of thst fact, the woman apphsd some disreputable epithet to Mrs. araica.

wbereupon that parson struck ber. A sharp little scratching fight ensued, aad wm terminated by ta lortun-tllx bitting Airs. Asaacm oa th arm Witn a mineral Water bottle. On Tuesday morning Mrs, Assam swore oot a warrant for the arrest ot ber semi la tit, charging bar with assault and battery. Ibe cam wm to nave been tried before 'Squire lava yesterday.

Mrs. Aasacsi was away from bom for mvaral hours oa Tuesday, looking after her case, and Mr. A.bacji amd to think that aha bad instituted legal proceed! age to obtain a divoro trom bun. Beturntog to tbe store. In the evening, Mrs.

As bacb niad a bed on th flo of Ui bark room, by laying a chair, with a bed oa II. npon the floor. 8b kept that bed. lying with her back toward ta Are, from 8 o'clock in tbe even lag until after II o'clock. Two young women, wbo aonuwunm dressed dolls for ber, visited hr In tn wo rn a and remained with her nntu about 10 o'clock.

At o'clock Mr. Aaaaca cam in and took a seat bv th tc. Hi meaner white sltuag thar described a belna vary Strang, more be coming a man in liquor than a sober person. seemed anxious that th young lidia aad Mr. Aa-oust AaaACH, hia oldest aoa, who waa alao vtatung him, abouiu Imv.

Bo all thr left before 11 o'clock. Monody saw either man or wife alter 11 o'clock. Tbe supposition ta thst, aooat midnight, AsBscn weut to bed oa th second floor; thst Mr. AabacB remained down a lairs unto, per bap. 1:30 o'clock that aha went np stairs, ana.

refusing so share bar kss-baad'a bed, made one tor beraaU oa ta ant an ta trout room. It la believed thes teas aonaesaptuon conduct enraged asaana, aad that a weak tat tba trout roam, abaawa has wu. wm apbrakied oy her, and tbe creature of xrateaoanl and rag utimmiinl to fearful aot recorded above. Tata, however, at mere pecoiauau, typo thesis drawn front ui cx cnni stances wai: I ami nod ths cab. Own.

Grant v'lala to Glrard Col Lag. Fnm th JailoaWfAAsa iaemw. Jam. Yesterday axterooon Own. Gaajtt paid a vital to Glrard Codaga.

ta ootnpany with AtMvwran Haa. ton, a member of th Union League, aad ana of Lbs Plreetor ot th College. The visit was kept very quiet, sad tntr wars but Uf members off lbs) Board of Director at th CoBego whan th distia- gulabad vuukar arrived, about iiU o'clock. Hia visit wm th aaove gratifying la conaequenm of yaa-terday betag am day of awarding pieuusxaa to aoerv-tortons panil a ta soilage. Gen.

ubant was received by to President tbe Coliega. Wm. H. ALLAN. LL.C by whom he wm moortad througa ta different sates looms, aad hatred ecwd io ta mvaral teacher.

Ha taquirad as a i method of diaciplin aad taiuoa In tn fumtttu- tkMk, and cxprmmd himself neat gratiaed there-wiib. thoa entered tba shag el of th collage, wbar ta pastla war aawambled, and wa laiassll ia trod aoed to thaaa and biIihimbbi! to the Inatitu-faoa by greet at Aunt, ia ta ieliowuig lan guage! rjfia OT rMMMXDMn ALLAA. Boys. I have taa honor to tatredUM yea to oar lunairtoo Gen. Gbant.

-1 eat sua there i bar ma. Ton aav read of has lull aa war. and wour baara aav sweated w.a toy as ta tow triampas; having lough at out oa mat ban a la now taa bare of past. O. three roaang cheer for the r.aaent eteot ot th Catted ant all persona, reward) of raes jp i HOJOlIBIalZ tba bar of war aad pesos.

fThe eh sera war rlvoa with a hearty will. Aad General paraall ma to wwleaeao you naoot cordially to tbi bom and. school of erpaaae. asaay of tAeaa atad arrhaa tn the lata war for tba hi of th Bapabb. Taose-spaetous buildings are tbetr bom, aad then altbvm ets sstd etlmrs er ths am dm of -tbetr yaath.

Thy are all loyal boys; peu-ioue to their "hearwr hundred of iboaa wbo ianaarly Bsimutsdf waat aorta ta agttl at: taw uraalee aa aad. and aot a few of ibetn laid Uvea lor their eouatrv. And' a ma hat should be aewla expoosd to a auasnur parfna, wsaoh. may woo avert, waaa them boys a mil become a. I to you aad to th eouniry, bandrwda more luatihas who will as bravely da and.

ao AXTLY OF OXX SaAJfT." Oen. Gaant rom ant id applaam aad thsnksd 'th boys tor the cordial tvaewtion titer had glean atat, with which wee bmi Ha, was aor impremad than bad prsvtously bean witb.1 wmfnftima ot th groat beqarat of- httrmmm Gtnaan, aad hoped that th orphaaa would ret tor ba do awodlt lo the laatitBtion and to th able officer wbo conduct It, -and that tbsy would alnrt wiae a oerouou to taaar osunu-y aad tht temM The dud 11a then mar "Ballv'' Bound the tor. Prof. Geo. T.Bxsnor.t- ThaSminguisoad vka-tor thra took hi departure.

la th vwanag Oen. GaAjrv rwrsalnaJ ta his arias a at the Costttnaatal Hotel, axcaaagiag 'iIiiItm WTthvtb hassarous friends wbo ounttaard I sail upon him to Ameav thorn-who pd Aim chair reepeoM werot Ga. and Mr. Gaoaoa K. htaADB, Gon.

and Mra. D. H. Bcckbb, Comraodore btubbax, United Stat as Navy. Mavor Moarrowhto- Atr.

Jouu Rica. air. and AUa. Anait s)uttw. Mr.

aad Mra, MoarraoauutT. and otaara. To-day It ta tbe intention of tba Geueral to ulna with Mr. Jou Bjos, by UvttaUoa ot that gaatls CURIOUS WaaaIs CABS. i i Will Sough ta be Brkh oa tba Grouad that It was Ulctatd by a Spirit.

4 Cwrrsraoadraar etm lwnjru (Jfe.) Batu. Msu. Monday. Dm. 98, IMS.

The lonr; case of AfAjtiANHA fioBDraaqt, appe laat from decree of 'adg of Probata, wa. AAteanj aL, sxacatora, cam to aa and tuet tu taiiiia for Court, jury and eoanaal to nJoy Chriahnaa at hom. The em probably has excited saora intermt bar tbaa aay oa sine that of the Bw-doinhazu Bank robbers. It grow out of aa effort th Part of aa only danarhte ia ana aaSita ik. will of ber mother, alio wins; ber during nfe Sot) a year, and Lb aura to her child ran aflo a.

Tk. appellant, herself aa only daughter, haa aa only! daughter some 10 yssrs ot age. Tbe estate wm soma sau.uvu. ana in a eertata ooattnaweey ut i go to collateral heir. Ta aetata wm had up with th avowed purpose of keeping it entirety out of tho hands of tbe daughter's huaband.

ag-inat whom tba mother had tmotbed reelings of dislike. xaa appellant aougbt lo eel mtde tb will on tbe groan da, first, iinnrooer laltHiu nf mk. onV that tho will wm suppoaed to be dictated hg the spirit of deceased husband; third, that sputtusltaaa bad becom an Lnaan delusion; and, fourth, tbtt tmtaior was under an insane deroaioa la rwenrd to th character of Mr. Robinson. lhm potuts wer 11 Pf5.ntd trmt deal of eaergv and ability by Mr.

GotJLD, of Thotaeeton, ta babalf at tba appellant. He awelt moat upon taa cotnt tarn antrla. aaliam bad become with her aa tome delaeiea. Mr. Gilbknt.

in babalf of exaeauwm. awii that tba oocuuwatary evldsao of proviouo willa ahowd thst alertetuad tb paroom Ao exclude Robinson trom any poaatbi benefite of bee property before aha embraced sTiiritiisllsiB i Tarn u. auu. uiBBgm war msu tn bar tnat will afta shs embraced spiritual utm, and thorn prtaelpallv ha the asm sireotioa-mora atrlngmt aeataat Bobxb-son; that aha oouaultad ber i1bihuiiJ bmbaad in referenm to the will after she bad made It, an 1 not veauawi aa auauntn aau oma ink in I to I na, ana uu uer lasting toward aim wore ed and not delusiv. gZjJUlAd- Easrr.

Jinstraeesd th Jary That as a gOaaral mi a rnaa out ot debt may sell his proae-rty or iv it sway, so la prospect ot death may oispcao of It by will; there is no aw to compel on persoa to Ilk another. A testator must of sound sahsd. am nernasriAF of a high oagrm of tnteWeet. Insanity avoids a will that Insanity which breaks' down ail th powers of the mind or aa insaas aoraaioa. What is sn Insane delaaion aot a mere mbv tak of fact A delaaion la a i1iiiiil state of tb mind which b.

Itevea ttun-a that do aoa xiet. with persaaaion so fixed that neither evidence nor argument can con vine to ta contrary. What ia ao reasoned up canaot reaaoosd down. For ta anea. a man believes be is mad ol alms, and take wood car not to break hi leg.

Here is delusion ta th fact and not In the reasoning powara. Agaia. ooiualon ta th iwaaoninav A man- a a uvea i la asooad coming of Canaa, not necessarily a delusion by dwelling apoa Is aa believes that be is Christ sad haa com eiaiBaiaa an be Chnai. Uer th reimning is at fault, namola. uva balisfs la tbeolosnr.

whieb era sua eonaitr unreaaonabl or absurd, ar not tnosaa delasion. Bocenu-ieity ia notinaanily. ooalne tsseplo ar conscious of tu fueer tatags th.y aay and do, A person about tox'make a will may take advice. Ib Annua no to ba undo ao a to avoid a will must uob and ao xeralaad sa la enact to destroy tbe freedom of tbe teaiator will so reader his set mora taa tuttpctug of another wi-1 than his own. This asm rul appbm waetbar (ba Influence la exerted by personal press no or by a letter from a distano.

and the rul I tbe si -as whether tb letter eomm from a husband In aa aa- -sent country, or what la tbe aema thing, if sa believm shs raoaivM eommaaicaboa from the soint world. If shs yMlds her own will, jadgmeataad frao agency. It would not be bar will; tt ah did not nstm thaaa to tbe supposed wish oeived It sdvioa, taau it would na am own wua. Tba mm rule appbm to oommuaieettoaa on thai point, it babaved, as to sdvioa trom a bvmg person. Tba tury, by their verdict, after being oat all night, sustained the wllL Cam gom to law Court oa aaotioa to sat aatde aa sgatuat mdaaoa.

Tkto Flro ttt Lyaa-bUt at laswraae. FVwsa Oia Beetea TVaatilar, Dmi. SO, The following id a oompleto hat of tbe tnsnr-anc apoa tbe buildings, stock sad maehlnary.da-troyed by the are at Lyaa oa Friday a 'ght aad Saturday aaoralng laatt Hsrttord Insuraaos Horn, a. 00 Horn. Seeurttv, w-York .4.

t. S0O Ph-ra-ntv. ry. Inaaraaos Oompaay of Xorta Amrwa, Palia.ll,a0 Pact no of Sea AOOO Peopias'of t.SuO Garmania. t.sXJO Tonkara.

S.SOS Uvarpool and LwaSon FtBaa, Hartford 000 T.MO hoe aatd Lethr. t.oos Marcasnte'. A.00O lBdpmdBt, Boetou t. 0Q Iroota. Boatoa ASOli cnevalaadVOoio MM Ftrsmaa'a, lota) laovor, KtTwt.M..

toe Oiiy Fir. A.A0O Bay State, AtOO Badoaal, A. Boa Beaton. Xo Mtagara, Mew-Tork 2.. too Bfankstts-i.

-w-wr 1r. Washington. Proviaance, K. T.SoO ttlaailr, A AOS Hop, PTui0aos, north I mart ran 10. aeO Cora Kichanga, f.sos Comma oa, Aioaay.

T.aoO aatora. ti rTaio Atass Korwich of orwicB S.A00) Salem Mutual. S.S00 UolyoAa Mnrnai Thlr y-mvoa txsa. 00O Jeba C. BrwoaAarldg.

Fraaa (A jVantswiH aWtsWsaNuaf, Dm. St. JOHB EaXClAaaUIHJB It Bot Xlcb, at a ti 1. poor; but be is sot soaker wr tvtnea. a iw pomtbte that a might havo tvtaruwd noem Aa tase Aarag tb laat elgbteea aaeaths without aauab tta.

was arged to ao so by aiAny; aa oa an aiou. aa Prtrla. ia th Aatuaaa of lAea. ua sals of Awtackv baaaiaaa to ba 1 ahlp of wbaa b- 1 -1 would aot aompt aay within th win af tba awoina, a I eould aot nam aJ0 but if I could a rwraraod to my ota puw a- awn ata. aad should be permitted oy itsiiwi aw ZZTStZd moTmim go tad to ton.

I ant prowtng ia rmra, and took tasty faaiaaiu, am w-y wi nrorvlmg It, to speaking thus doubt a wmiaosra. Hte eaeaaw will gtm abm Itetkiuv dteariaatnauag J)ugaaanA te tho aatataial ntasgnty, aad sac reiaarkahlo pru- aradtt Is TAAXMA-TAoai a FAiiATag The head of taa Hatrtlt ia Baa Francisco baa takea tt a aocavr vmariinrma nUlhr ta 1 pox that otty. To a kt aatd that oaly so persons bav beau vaostnaAwlihesu, sut of tho isn't fsrslnailna atsilart Blarpiy hoc 1 at to await aaatnmivis a taas rmaaay atd st ahalA km bash state Health OAcar to eetrsuvabto or osuntad to infi mat I tb a-aba sm 47aaaa, AsA 1V.