davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-13
City Intelligence.

ANNUAL ELECTION KNIGHTS ST. PArRrK. =
The annual meeting Of the Knights Of 81 Patrick for the
election OF officers took place at the Metropolitan Hotel
on Tuesday evening last Captain william +. Lyons the
President in the chair The attendance OF members
interest was manifested in the proceedings The follow
ing ticket unanimously choeen President, William
X Roberts; Vice Presidents, John II Harnett Davis
Quinn and p. j. Wall; Corresponding Secretary, Hugh
William y. Lyons, p. J. Mechan, J. NJ Sheehan, John
McAuffe John Phelan, Patrick CUT John j. Cummns
Peter Doan and Joseph Mcguire After the election Mr.
Roberts the President, conducted 10 tho chair
and delivered eloquent address In the OF which
he spoke in favor OF establishing national Irish library
social reunions Of cornwall character In connection
with the project Of the Irish library he stated that
brother Knight OF st. Patrick, Mr. James NJ Sheehan,
was ready TO donate FIVE hundred Irish volumes
the first contribution 70 the object The society then nd
journed and parook Of splendid supper the invita-
ton OF the President Speeches, songs and sentiments
pleasantly varied the festivities and eloquent addresses
were delivered by Messrs Lyons, Harnett, Dngley,
Butler, W. 8 Yard Sheehan aud McAulite, Colonel Nc
Gee and Judge Michael Connolly.
Bold THEFT IRON HoTEL CoAui.--Two thieves with
q horse and wagon Wednesday evening drove up
behind Lovejoy's Hotel coach which was going down
Fulton street, Church. when OF them seized
trunk from the OF the coach and tosscd IL into his
wagon The driver Of Of Dodds Express wagons,
who witnessed the theft, gave the alarm, when the
thieves pursued and pressed closely that they
were compelled TO abandon their horse wagon and
plumber in order TO effect their escape In the wagon,
besides the stolen trunk, a package Of goods adj
dressed to 81 r. McIlwan Son, Philadelphia Adams
Express The Third precinct police restored the trunk
70 the owner and conveyed the package TO the station
house The horse and wagon sent 70 stable for
safe keeping
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-13
OOMS. &C.. TO LET.

(,ORNs, BUNIoNs, BAD NAILS, &C, CURED WITH
~ out pain by DR.. RICE, So Bowery. RICES Annihia-
tor cures Corns, Bunions, &c BY mafl 20 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-13


CLEARED
Steamship Patapsco Nef, Port Royal.
Ship Frank Flint, Robinson, Panama--Merchant Car
Ship American Union, Hubbard, Cads-Grnnell, Minurn
Bark Geno AUST Randish, CardiG-Holmboe Balchen.
Bark Palas !Br, Biddlc, Beze-J Jex,
sris 1delph 'Br, HstG.rn, MatamcTosA LAID Co.
Brig Ella Obi, Cox Fa jardo PR--P Nevus 4 Son.
Brig Our Maggie (Br, Wilson, St Pierre, Mart-s Rey
Brig John Stevens Hopkins SAINT. orprv vns Peters
Big sarprise tsr Fulton s. JOHNS MI De-
ssSr FSEe ss Wa so n Ns whncy Co.
schr Watauga, Cook, Beaufort, NC-Thomas Holmes
scAr Nckerson, Henderson, Fortress Monroe-E HUI
schr John Mittler Bradbury, Baltmore-Beney Smith
schr Balloon, Clay winterport-R Buck 4 Co.
Steamship Geo Collins ~ transport, Potter Port
Royal ballast 9saris aa SS . ,o,. vi,
naval SaH stores, &C. !" Murray Nephew
Steamship Lavender Norfolk 80 hours with mdse,
steamship John Gibson Bowen, Philadelphia mdse,
Steamship Northerner spnney, New Haven, with
sG HAD s1 %sss
sT r tn YARD 'i Dec s"
Dsa W. Ga ss
been washed oreca.le while wearing ship
SS as bark
sSs ssSsSss5
ANA az Nov
ws Ps:s ss ss an
and snn slaarn e'
n 'fs1
IN s VIVA S ws AaxsR and Plymouth Dec 10
ss siESss
sSS 9 s,s~s sS1G Ss.n. days. with
Bsrk Martha Losshsr of VINCE %s%s Ss Lookhar Ha-
BARI Rechabi!e of New Glasg9y sse%sn Ragged Island
Sss q cotton date lat % lon on z
mngton with sails split and loss OF fore boom; supplied
Mn BARK hnon Of Liverpool Ns Sparks Glace Bay cB via
straits Of canso 3 days, coal Brett Son 60
Bark Wright Jr Linneken, New Orleans Is days. with
Barr AISao, New Orleans IS days. with mdse
Bark Rambler, Packard For. Jackson, Miss River, IS
Sf Lysrp9o Ss PaT nv Malaga e. va GS,
e sn Ssn stove ss
Brig Aiba,ross Wade Para ~ days, with rubber &c. to
Brig Alice smith of Nassau Miner Maamoros Is days
u" sns sSSP s% Fr.Sss Island Pmsp
weather. lost and nd iP sails 49, Porto ca..o q a,v.
in P sna sar to 81 pewe r0'o o'D N.Y.
Brig Patterson Hoecker Porto Cabello Dec "a In bal
last % Dae Bliss Jan lat q 80 lon ~ passed brig
Rival bound 10th, 30 miles Of Barnega spoke bark Sea
Eagle Philadelphia, and brig Blue Wave, Of Windsor,
both bound since Sd inst to the northward
of lat q, had three heavy gales
Brig Calmuck (of Porand,, Petteng, sagua n days,
with sugar, Thompson Hunter Sid In company with
brig Alice Franklin, for New York
Brig Martha, Hudson Stone Inlet 10 days in ballast to
master.
Schr Julia (of Harrngon) Colin, ouraco 2I days with
salt and hides TO Talbot Co
Schr Magellan, Cranmer, Virginia.
Scbr Weeks, Godfrey Philadelphia.
schr lisloSk crsnmer arent Egg haToon
Schr Trenton, Martin, Amboy for Providence.
SAILED.
Steamers knight, Louisa Moore; ships Francis r
Sage David Uoadey Frank Flnt barks Lamplghter Nep
Hopc brgs Favorit Gertrude Solferno schrs Ellen
Austin, j McAdam, Butler, White Sea-
Wind nj sunset SW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-13

WANTED TO RENT-A HOUSE IN JERSEY CITY, 81
w n small respectable family Address, giving locaton
&c H. w. O., Powers Hotel ~ y. Possession 70 We FSe'
LIST OF Nay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-13

Died.
LocKER-On Thursday evening, January ~ WILLIAM
LOCKER, aged 40 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral Sunday afternoon, at
O'clock from his late residence, 141 Madison street
WmTLocK.-On Thursday evening, January H. MAI
GAREr T., wife Of Augustus Whitlock.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
For Otter Deaths See Thsrd Page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-13
Court Calendar--This Day.

SUPREME Couw--CRcuH. --Part 1-Adjourned 10 Mon
day January 16 Part 2-Court opens at ten o'clock A.
Mmshort causcs Nos s27 1852 i2i1 1864 1les, 1443,
SurEnIoR CouRr-TRIAL TERN Part Nos 1743, 1891,
4617 1888, s946s, 41Gl 1887 a651, 4771, ATS, 475
477g, 41sl, 47s3 47s5 Part mo 46f6, 1880, 2574,
!s4 f52e sI2s s7ao 1872, 1884, 472e 473s, 4'ao s742
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-13
SHIPPING NEW S.

ALMANAC NEW YoRK-THIs DAY
q NOON RISES eve "
............. 4 d WATER. q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-13
Appendix to the EncycIical.


CUTtoNs, EScYcLIcAL, AND OTHER APosToLICAL
LETTERS OF roPE Plus TX.
The following catalogue OF errors Ia appended TO the
Encyccal, bearing date the sth inst. -
BL-rAsruErss, SAruRaIIss AND ABSOLUTE RAuoSArrss.
]. There " no divine power supreme being, wisdom
and providence distinct from the Universally OF things
and God Is none other than the nature OF things and
therefore mmutabe In effect God In In man and in
the world and all things God and have the very sub
stance OF God. God Is, therefore one and the same
thing with the world, and thence mind Is COMPOUNDED
with matter necessity with liberty OF action true with
false, good with evil just with unjust(Seo Aocuton
s'Maxrna quidem, June q, 1sC2)
2 All action OF God upon man and the world should
be denied -tSec Aloe, Maxima qudern June o. 1862
8 Human reason, without any regard 10 God Is the
sole arber of and false good and evil Il ia ia own
law Itself and suces by natural force for the care
OF the welfare OF men and nations Aloe stMax
ma quidefn, y June ., 1862
All the truths Of religion derived from the ua-
tive strength OF human reason whence reason Ia the
knowledge Of all truths OF every iee Fncyccals
"Qu pluribus Nov. 9, 1S46, and Singular quidem
March ~, 1856, and Aloe, "Maxima quidem,S June Q,
1921
Divine revelation imperfect and therefore subject
20 the continual and indefinite progress corresponding TO
the progress OF human reasontSee Encyc Qui piuri-
bus Nov. o. 1916, and Alice, "Maxima qudem, June
o. 1897
O. Christian faith IL in opposition 10 human reason and
Divine revelation Is only useless but even INJURIOUS
TO the perfection Of mantSce Encyc, "Qu purbus :,
Nov. ., 1870 Aloe, "Maxima quidem,n june O. 1863
a. The prophecies and miracles told and narrated In
the sacred books the fables Of poets and tho myse.
Yios Of the Christian faith the OF philosophical in
wee, SiopE The boeks 81 tbs Two Tesarnenls contain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-13

MISCELLANEOUS.

~ stock Of the Consumers Benefit Coal Company, No.
broadway Down with monopolies and save your money
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
+ q OFFICE OHIO ,PRNITENTIARY,
H.. .... COLUMBUS, Dec. lst, 1865

l' OFFICE OHIO OPBNITENTIARY,
49,, .. COLUMBUS, Dec. lst, 1865 I
SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE-
u ceived atthis office until 9dI-st- lN..
Tuesday, january 2d, 1866,
At o'clock p. NJ, for the labor Of from FIFTY to
ONE HUNDRED MALE. and from TEN to FlF-
TEEN FEMALE C0NVlCTS. for FIVE years or less.
Shop room furnished and discipline maintainedat
the expense of the State.
Bidiers will specify the kind Of labor, the num-
Der Of men, price per day for labor and the amount
Of shop room required.
Bidders will each be required to give bond. at the
time of making their proposal. in the sum of One
Thousand dollars IS OO0J with good security, cOndi-
toned that in case Of the acceptance of their bid
they will enter into contract with the Directors
and Warden. according to law and the terms OF
The Directors and Warden reserve the right to
determine what branches of business will bes sub
serve the interest Of the State and tend to promote
the welfare Of the prisoners and will be governed
accordingly in their acceptance Of proposals. .
~ m in JOHN q. PRENTICE. Warden.
J6HN HoUGH, ( Directors.
II. IL. PARs0HS,) .t .' '.-- glIif dec4-d4w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-21

contains no Rum or Whisky, and cannot MAKE
Drunk Irds, but Is The Best Tonic In tic WOrId.-
Read who haYH so: --------- ----------
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-21
The Texas NegrOeS-Whatau Do mre
they Waiting tIlI Christmas for.

/ The Assistant Superintendent OF the
Freedmen's Bureau, In our neighboring
county Of Milan has called the freedmen
within his jurisdiction togethery and given
them some wholesome advice as 20 their
present position, aud what would be ex-
peeUed of them In thefuvufeD Hefnforaied
them very distinctly,lwe are told, that the
Government had donelal it intended q to do
for them, and that they must entirely dis
miss all idea .of'a change at Ohristmas-la
that, they had better make contracts for the
coming season in advance, and nen. as
usual, they could take their Christmas
holidays, and be ready for business when
the next year set in-that they must eat,
and in order to obtain their living they
must work. Our intoyn@nt states, that the
talk was highly satisfactory t0 the. white
citizens, and has produced Avery safutary
effect upon the conductof the negro. nWoh
We have, before this directed attention
to some move by theproper authority at
this place. calculated b0JiremoYe any err
roneous impression that may have obtained
among them. We call attention to this
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-21
The Great Strengthening Tonic.
CNoT A WHISKY PREPARATIONS G9'' s9i
HOOFLAED'S GERMAN BETYERS
,l,.. '' WILL CURE 'g'i' h295 .., a. Si't
~ DEBHLITYI DEIsHLHTYH ,,rr
q, ~. Resulting from any cause Whatever. '''s '.1

.Prostration Of the system. induced by Severe
HaFdships. Exposure, FeVers, OF Diseases OF Camp
Life. Solders, Citizens. Male or Female, Adult or
Youth, will find 10 this Bitters pure Tonic, not
depende on bad liquors for their almost miracu-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-21

We defy any one to contradict this assertion. ant
will pay 81 900 10 any one who will produce ce't
fcate published by us that is not genuine: Hoof
lands German Bttters will cnre every case Of Chron
ic or Nervous Debility, and Diseases OF the hid
neys. t. 'H 1902 H# N. a# H. EHHH ul E'I.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-21
Church 4 t1l49iiG,pm1eStAte. !

We think there Is sense in suggestion
lnad9by al American who thus writes rom a
Eondoma 9ds 0i5lQmOo qi3d iliW nOillIGas
/ ain the churches whoever comes, first,q
whether a,geptlsmani or lady, talzesthe Tar,
thest seat IN the slip, and those that follow
fiji up the rCihaihlng seats, ana thlasc IfdI9
vent the eawkwardl dlstuEbauce which ioct3G
epTsin QUE ehprehes here 10 the process ofl q
women at the further end Of the new. It y
Is said the habit SO universal SthOrl8 us 4
originated with she early settlers, who sat 2
near, the doors Of the pew 90 shat In ease Of ID,
an attack by the Indians they, might be
ready for acti0n.s Id many Instances ttis
h1aroHthg0 out and mn Hike d parcel oF solsai
hiers, is a perfect nuisance, and the enstOmos
might well be changed"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-21

Dyspepsia and diseases resulting from Disorders
Of the Liver and Digestive ORGANS, are cured BY
HooAand's German Btters; This Bitters has per.
formed more Cures, gives better satisfaction, has
m Te testimony, has more respectable people to
vouch for it, than any other article in the market
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-21
NUMBER l49l.-.2..-s


.sihumJM ni II IfyIHgfs EdlJ
matter again, because we think It Is due to
our white citizens, TO the freedmen them
selves, and Ito the country We do not
last FEW months, and from The manner IN
which propositions for next years farming
operations, made by ourself have been met,
that cur colored citizens OF African descent
will ever do much good for themseltesaAh
offer of one-half the products qOf q farm
and market garden, with everything furn-
ished, has OH more than twenty OCCASIONS
been met with the response @ of dsWe'lb
wait till Christmasp hnntndaiu ni tnnr1 lII.r
, 1865-09-02

Great Indignation Meeting Mt St. I-ouis
The AFchb{shopss Action Criticized
-Iti~ Edict 10 be Opposcd-Thc EdIct
in Full.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tribunc.]
ST. LOUIE Sept !.
The Fenisn Brotherhood are In high excitement
atont Archbishop Ecnrick's illumination. Head
Centre McGIath publishes a.cp|y to The Archbishop
today, whcfr1u he sayB the Popes have helped Ire
land throw OF English rule for centuries, and the
ST. Louis Fcn1ans epurn all attempts 10 regulate
their political and temporal concerns b5 tho Arch
bishop. The Fentns had meeting LAST night,
which lasted till two o'clock this morning, in which
the action Of the Archbishop was severely criticized
Thcy Tceolyed to adhere to the programme, and
turn ont with banners and insignia to attend the
Mccarthy funeral, On Sunday. They Will probably
enter the cemetery contrary to Archbishop Ken
riek'e orleTs. Mccarthy being lot owner therein.
The following Is a copy Of the Archbishop's
edict:
10 The noxAS CATHOLICS OF sr. 1or1s.
The undersigned hae read in the RtpxsIean, of
thta morning, u announceme9t Of funeral to take
this CITY, o1 deceased menhet Of thu Fcntan
Btothcrtood, who died At st. panl, Minnesota, on
.bs stth Inst The Occasion L evidently made for
display, on the part of those In st. Louis who ase
mcmbe1t Of that association Hence, The deferred
tntes7ne11, md the pageant which Il 10 accompany
The burial The connection OF ST latfick u Church.
where the religious sersice Is announced as to take
plnce, md where, without any authority from the
Pastor o1 that church, 1t would appear, m osannn,
bT gentleman Of this city, Is to be delivered. in
poses on me the obligation Of fforbiddlne-aa1 have
done--the pastor Of That church 10 permit any
ftlncrn1 terrice, or Other rsNgious ceremony, TO
take place On ibis occasion. hare furthermore
directed the Superintendent Of the Calvasy cerue-
tefy not to admir- nnE procession Of mcn or women
hcatiDg insignia Of fcniantsu within the gate Of
The ee1neter. usc This occarion 10 rtate publicly
What hare uniformly stated IL private conycrsa-
ton, that the members Of The Fcntan Bsp.hehuod,
ments Of the church long ~ they are united with
that association. which hare always regarded a.
Trland. and II up!aWfni md iIeral In IT, % mesns, a
quAgi military organization in this country wh1eat
pcacr H,.h England. 10 he made efectiTe in lhe
event ofa war with that power.
fPETEn R1cNAnD,
Archbishop OF st. Louis.
ST nris xrr N 1sfs
, 1865-09-02

didnt think any one would be ambitious to hayc
Jupoz uAIL's TESTIMONY.
Judge Daniel Hall. OF Geozr1a, residing len miles
tbc vicinity q he prison ii pece1nber, ISL Tie
Place wa 70 crowded that there really seemed 10
DC no rocu Tor more. Over Capt Ne1z'e Office
vas sien bearing these Eotds; .sCommandant OF
dss~ 1oqu.s,tfona for rations- The act o the Con
tedetata CongTesa required one-tenth OF The talm
Products 10 be delivered to the Government md
paid In q lax The act Was generally complied
which + ten miles nom Andereonyfllc.
~. Bake1, IN The e1oss;exanaInation, asked The
be 90 crowded. The wisneas srplied that be only
prison was built for 10 ooo only, hut that Inc tas
Ing Of additional prisoners from Libby. Belle Isle
and other points nearer Richm ond, in consequence
ot palGssa'a and ktlpat5ieks ,c raid, oyercsowdsd
ccecd,ng to, enlarge the prison, but be
foand he could not procure SUFFICIENT lumber
and labor: The General informed him that he had
bio TO furnish gu the prisoners with sheiter. The
witness Nas Naked By Gen. trinder to cnntart for
Two hon5es nj oglethospe, n wh.ch to place some
OF the sick from AndeseonyiIe, but he could not
succeed u renting The Premises.
AT o'clock the Court adjourned until tomorrow.
WAau1sc7os, Sep: 1.-The HeyatTs Washing
to-day ts1st placed in the hands Of his counsel
establishing the dead 1lne within the Araorson-
st1c prison.yard. md shooting pns0ners who
crossed be. IN tho first Instance, acted under the
dtEcst ,o, o.ae5s es the rebel General N,ndss ana
tying Nerz decided to rsject the testimony OF
Sergeant Boston corbett, which appeared u the
cround that he II Mpnosnantac On the subject OF
the Andersonyf1fe prison cruelueB.
, 1865-09-02
| The WERz TRIAL.
The Andersonville Re.
cords Missing.
MEETING OF THE CREDITORS OF
MlcKuh, SON & CO.
Sixty per Cent on The Claims
to be Paid.
The West India Rebellion
Gefrard Preparing to-
Leave Haytl
An United States Officer Killed
by the Son Of the Mayor
of Mobile.
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN DED.
HAM, MASS.
THE ST. LOUIS FEN1AN EX-
CITEMENT.
Tin EaNiafac RasaIra To Dacfef
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY I'M psD.
HAM, MASS.
THE ST. LOUIS FENIAN EX-
CITEMENT,
The Fenians Resolve to Resist
Archbishop kenrick.
TIE ATLANTIC CABLE TO BE
LAID NEXT YEAR,
The South American WaY-.-The
Para8uayans Repulsed.
McctinG Of Crc9litnr<-Ah>cts and Lta-
htIftfeA Of tltc Flrn-A Settlement IF.


McctinG Of Crctlitnr<-lAhActs and L1a-
1,tIftfeA Of thc Flrnl-A Settlement IF.
fected.
NEw YonK. Sept. IA meeting OF the creditors
OF kctchum, Son & Co. xas held to-day. About
10 persons, comprising nearly all the e1editoas OF
the firm, we're present ". Z. Cone, representing
The Hartfosd Carpet Company, understood 10 be the
largest losr by the detaleaons, wEs called to the
chals, and E v. Blatchford, Of the Chicago Iesd
md OIL Works. for himself and his Company, was
made Secretary. The meeting then decided rpon
apsogramme Of business-
Mr. hctrhum presented to the Chairman pack
age Of letters, which were read BY 3Ir. nangs. ol
the counsel for The house and for the asiuee This
paclagc embraced q letter from Morris ketchnm to
lis creditors, also letters to Mr. ketchum from
Thomas Delknar. Jr-, one Of the partners, and q
Letter tom Mr.. Swan, partner TO Edwerd B. Ketch-
I'M, dated 18th August, 1861 md showed TINT etosta
Ketehums indiyidual speculation to close. viii 4
view 10 determine bis connection With the dsn. 4
Ereat deaf Q! discussion enensd. In the conrse oil
aaas q se s soSison M tsr tseins ~ - pds ss
not considered part of The liabilities Of the firn
n I'D poei,tss s sssntsnee .,;s va gss1 tst ihs @
tet1es.
On motion Of Nr. james E Place, the crealto:t
I'd 1en msae snd g. eese d aSe
Of the aseieuees to kctchnu, Son & Co. Tht
creditors, however, reserved any claima to ab
sttacted securities against any pesron in whose
lands fhefe EeenHties mny Be found. Morris
ketchum then rt7ted that himself end his p.rtnes.
bad not fnlly determined heiore the meeting that
they would undertake to Fay. sixty PR cent. bu,
the enlargement which The creditors had
thus virtually effected. He said he wound under'
take 10 keep It even II 1t required a
sacrifice, not on1y ofproperty assigned but OF Mr..
Ketchum's right Of jpwer and hIa real estate va1
ned at 900. The tota} anount Of liabilities ~
reported by the committee, Including 4 Claim oil
$1,000 which The house disputes, war h g3a 6O9.
The nsaetz amounted to Z, ,Gs,0d. THIS included
f5sn COO which the firm hopes 10 recover from the
estates Of soung Eetchum nnd hbttracted bonds.
Tim
, 1865-09-02
FROM RAVENNA,

Speech Of Hon. John Shermnn-KIls
Views on the Question oftho Day.
Especial Despatch 10 the Chicago Ttibune,J
HAyExxA. Sept. /.
Hon. John Sherman fnade hts frst speech la the
political campaign Of Ohio in this place to-day. IA
he IL candidate foz selection TO the e. S. senate
by the Legislature this winter come interest has
been manifested to hear his position on the question
Of reconstruction, and especially the negro ques-
uon- On tho latter point be simply said, to-day,
that he still held The same views be had expressed
In speech at Circ1evie In juno last. lie thought
there were many questions 10 be decided before the
question whether or not the negro ehorfd have a
vote, would come up for determination. Negro
emancipation should first be made aure, and not
endangered by negro sDdtnge.
The question whether the late rebels ehonld not
only he allowed TO vote in Congress Ior themselves,
but for twothfrds OF their late slaves, was quet
ton to be considered, bat he had no amendment
10 propose 10 the Consultation. In this respect be
leaves the credit Of Ibis proposition to his coDpetI
tor, Gen. ScheneG. The plopn4itiou Of tha Demo-
cratic party to tax the United States bonds he
showed TO he ut varsance with decisions
of thc q. Supreme Court In 1919, 1892 and 1sf2
In the ease Of Mccullough against the State of
Maryland, Chiel Iustfca Marshall announced the
unanimous opinion Of the cortt that no State had
the power to tax U. 8. securities, on the ground
that such power would be hostile to the Right Of
the United States to borrow money. Such power
would enable spy State to repudla,e Of otherwise
hamper the Government BY The process Of taxation-
, 1865-09-02

An Abundant 11aFve*t-I'ropeFty Dc4-
troyed by tltc Spa1llartlx-Ports Block-
Mled-Donllnlcau PFlvntecrs Fitted
out.
New ion1s, Sept. 1.-The Mratrs Santiago
correspondent eaya: notwithstanding the havoc
sion Of San Domingo, crops arc now coming IN
which promee anple subsistence for the inhaht-
tanis, and That the sacrifices which the wnr his
compelled the people 70 endure have made them
more united and determined to mantntn their inae-
peudeuee The latter statement Is hardly borne OFT
hy reports which We hare already published OF
threatened hostfllttcs bctween two native chiefs,
Generals Pineata1 and cohEal. i L sid that the
hae goods. principally the properly of American
snetchants, which had been stored at d1iIercut
places. and nnw Gen. Gardner, the Snaniah eor,-
msnder, hsytns withdrawn his tioops ,ron The IT,
public because the Dominican Government will not
snbmit 10 his haughty md unreasonable demands
Of large eteeks Of tobacso belonging to Americans
Dominicons hare Determined 10 commission pri,a-
teert to prey On Spanish commerce, aud an agent
authorized to fsene letters Of 1,arlue has already
left for the United States and Europe"