The New York Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1866, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY,. FEBRUARY 12, 186¢. em . which his investigations have developed, and, while | Prestdent Johnson to the Vir; nians—| about State rigitts. What are State rights to hehds of departments, ms™mbors of both houses NEW YORK HERALD. admitting that the border republicans of Mexico have | ‘The Views of » Practical Steiceman. the murdered eitken.or stranger? Has Ken- | of Congress, Gua the Sitpreme Court, the derived moral support from the presence of our troops The address of President Johnson to the tucky, beyond remedy, lapsed into barbarism? | diplomatic corps, heads of bureaus and other Slegroes and Negro Agitators. The men who appeared before the President on Wednegday and behaved so insolently, call- JAMES GORDON BENNETT, on the frontier, challenges the production of evidence to | deputation from the Virginia Legislature, which | yy ae : Br ee ree that he and his officers have not observed the re- ‘e want light on this swhbject. public officers in Washington will participate | ing themselves a delegation of represent ¥DITOR AND PROPRIETOR pert cori ga rere rag a pa pi mee we published yesterday, tings out into bold re- in the ceremonies. The memortal address will | of the colored people, of which Fred Douglass Recent State Conventions—The Last Hope ble exortion to bring to punishment any of his men who | lief bis leading ideas of Southern reconstruc- may have takon pe et Bagdad raid, How dificult | tion and restoration. The business of this de- pe iol os ap weg tyi P Lc 4 RMS cas advance Money sent by mail will be | #the task of preserving this neutrality is illustrated by | putation was to lay before him certain resolu- e proceedings of the democratic conven- oa sack aoe thnk wh inc dee in | oF correspondent, the liberals, knowing that they have | tions of their Legislature end: his South- tions prego! held in Connecticut and New athe risk of the s rarrens the sympathy of our soldiers, fesorting to every means ern policy, and to “meee the people Hampshire have an important bearing upon New York taken. to ombroil the latter in their quarrel. Our correspond- the present changes and tions in gue oy ILY HERALD, published day in the ent, however, sees but little to encourage hopes of any | Of Virginia will abide by the results of the He pe ee a emaesmeten ran * aio ihe great success by the republicans themselves, there being | late contest, and intend to act in good faith in Htjoal aftaine. ‘The total nega diaiton of the per Four cente per copy. Abnual subscription price, $14. y 4 8 ment ini that party which ruined it during the i almost total absence of concerted action and an inca- eeting all the ob! there! urred. THE WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday, at Five ss pe for profiting by circumstances and events on the mages 5 id hap ygon ponwd a con. | Wa and the emphatic endorsement of the ents per copy. Annna} subsoription price:— part of their jeaders, fidence in these assurances and that the spirit restoration policy of President Johnson reveal One Copy... THE CITY. of the i be an: ant decided improvement. It is, however, simply 5 | During Saturday night and'yesterday morning the fog Bovernment can be preserved, and we | 1. redection of the sentiments of the great g | onthe waters around the city was exceedingly dense, | 082 become again united and prosperous as ; mass of the people throughout tho North, In and both rivers were filled with immense masses of | great people only by the exercise of mutual so shaping their course the democracy of those floating ice. Navigation was greatly interfered with in | forbearance and confidence, d South, Postage Ave cents per copy for three months, consequence on all the ferries, and on some of them was | In word, ptr is the North an of bis States have shown that they comprehend the Any larger number addressed to names of subscribers | totally suspended for the time, On those where the | 4044) policy. He requires, howover, frst, present position of affairs, and are ready, in é boats continued to run the trips were far less frequent bedience to public sentiment, to take sides $1 50 cach, | An oxira GORY wil be sent to every clu | 2.0 usual, and their movements wore attended by some | that the representatives of the States and the ssa the mihi ia of the park in the great often. ‘Twenty copies to ane address, one year, $95, | sooidonts, Tho Jorsey City ferryboat Grogory ran into people should have the qualifications pre- podany larger number at same price, An extracopy | a coal-laden schoouer, damaging it so severely that it bi ed by the federal nai: pd get struggle between him and the fanatics in Con- Will be sent to clubs of twenty. Theve rates makethe | soon after sank. The forryboat Paterson, which left | nods that loyalty is an tial element of | 878 In Connecticnt, at least, tho democracy Hun cheapest publicati Christopher street, New York, for Hoboken, at half-past not only have adapted their platform to the = _ oe alse cight o'clock on Saturday evening, did not reach her | SUCh qualifications. Loyal represontatives are living issues, but have also placed a candidate at ¢ EUROPEAN 1 Overy Wednesday, at Six cents | destination, about a mile distant, till betwoen two and | entitled to admission into the national legis- the head of their ticket whose record in Congress yer copy, $4 per annum to any part of Great Britain, or | throeo’clock yesterday morning, she having been oar- | lature, This is the true test, That his position 96 to any part of the Continent, both to include postage. we Cac te tor by the ico, ae Pilot losing iw upon it may be clearly understood, he says:— bryce ne Whale pole Dien G Ei reckoning in Impenetrable veil which surrouw *y }0se8. = pe ram nat Gorey “Ia going into the recent rebellion and insur-| «1-4 in the District of Columbia in 1862, and him. Of course the streets continued the same reservoirs ach monty AL x cents Dor COPY; oF 3 Por annum | of mud and siush that hey were on Friday and Saturday, | Tection against the government of the United | + “for tho amondment of the constitution in 1865, while a large portion of his party hesi- Apvarrxaents, toa Hmited number, will be inserted | Rey. Dr. Vermilye, Dutch Reformed Church; Rev, | States you erred, and in returning and resum- inthe Wxaxtx Hnratp, the European and California | Dr. Smith, Episcopal Church, and Rev. Dr. Eells, all | ing your relations with the federal govern- " wn Editions. members of tho Christian Union Association; addressed | ment Tam free to say that all the responsible — F Oppo sh - as ears — a ; Y CORRESPONDENCE, containing im- | * M7%E° congregation at tho Church of the Messiah, | 1 ositiong and places ought to be confined dis- | ‘at he comprehen Great Brocton bieesaihss: Apes . Brooklya, last evening. They all spoke in strong terms events at every step during the last five event-. portant news, solicited from any quarter of the world; if | against the alleged exclusiveness in doctrine and worship | tinctly and clearly to men who are loyal. If ful years. His nomination now is an endorse- used, will be liberally paid for. qe Our Foreran Cor- | claimed for the Episcopal Church in Bishop Potter's last | there were only five thousand men in a State, " hi 2s ‘i itical ment of his past course, and standing, as he RESPONDENTS ARE PARTICULARLY REQUESTED TO SRAL ALL — sone tina cet aoa or a less number, to take charge of its politica does, on a Johnson platform, every honest, oon> e fourteenth anniversal moeting o! h pIBCO! r ii et ny J P machinery, those five thousand, or the lesser servative republican oan record his vote tn favor of him. Betwoon him and a radical re- republican they must vote for the former, or Church Charity Foundation was held last evening in the ‘ ss € NO NOTICE taken of anonymous correspondence. We | Church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn. Tho report ot | MwAber, are clearly entitled to it, and all the else repudiate their professions. It is thus that the democratic party is rapidly do not return rejected communteations. the managers was read, and presents a favorable exhibit | Test should be excluded.” This was substan- ee = of the institution, The aunual sermon was preached by | tinlly the view of President Lincoln, and its tho Bishop of Rhode Island, and several ae emi- | soundness cannot be questioned. Southern nent clergymen were present and took part in the pro- 1, e v “a ovedtings a emp ry npeegersote Sales) reeling into line, and boldly assuming a “The Temporal Powor of the Pope” was the subject ofa | OF districts at Washington, if elected because | ot nich bids fair to regain that prestige pBROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway, near Broome | highily interesting leolure delivered last evening by the | Of their services to the rebellion, have no right | 1 by the folly of their leaders in the past. It ‘ ose ie Rey. Father (’Connor, in the College Hail of the Church | to expect a recognition, even in the opinion of is thus that they aro coming forward in this LUCY RUSHTON’S NEW YORK THEATRE. Nos, 723 | of St. Francis Xavier, in Sixteenth street, between Fifth | President Johnson, But if, upon this test, there * dei ‘f 1 fo. thi en aud 790 Broulway-——Tue Busck Dowmo—Beiween YOU | and Sixth avenues, ‘There was a very lange attendance, are half s dozen or only two or three Southern crisis and pled ging themse ves to the adjust- r ms . and the reverend lecturer was listened to with great eG ragged Ted hola that ties ouskt ment of those difficulties which the public Hoda Vie Werke aie ieee ae Tas Gener | attention throughout, and frequently applaudod. mt Fs mM vs fy da St hie in, bi <p rom were anxious that the republican party would Wesrxax. The carnival season continues to hold sway among our to % eae ted. Aut me iy Naa in, bu sae accomplish, but which its representatives in BAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, 58 Broadway, German population, and additional notices of festive pro- | dual rebels may eld to the consequences o! fetropoliian Wolel —Eruiorian Sixaina, Darctaar'ao.— | ceedings connected therewith, both past and future, ‘thelr treason, Congress refuse to do. Tho ire ied of the ° ie appear in to-day’s Henatp, The Colonia Society wero in Piosident Telienn adaxk veliraion ie dans developments during the last six months con- Pig Big’ ars, SPORE. 1 Bowers, ae carnivalistic session last night, and engaged in some i f “no taxati ithout tation,” clusively proves that the people approve the PaTmiors Dacgursn. ¥ very ludicrous and entertaining performances. trine of “no taxation withou unease mi * | policy and measures enunciated by Presl- GEORGE CHRISTY'S—Or1p, Senor or Mixstneisx, | _ Abother meeting of the Irish socioties of Brooklyn was and upon this idee end in the spirit of these | dent Johnson. Tho republicans succceded ; 81 1 B.. nue Opera House, ° i Bautans, Musical Guots, &0.. Fifth Avenue Opera Hoyse, | held yesterday to make further arrangements for cele- | Virginia resolutions of loyalty he looks for an eat the fall elections by making Anions 4 * West Twenty-fourth sireet.—Bat Masque DES | beating the coming St. Patrick's Day, when the route of | early consummation of the great work of re- costes ; . y mac the people believe that they were honest in i procession and sevoral other matters wero agreed upon. | nion Let us be thus reunited, and “there is ecg Tul AZ, Beet | A resolution to invite ali the Fenian societies of the city * their professions in favor of Mr. Johnson’s ad- to take part in the demonstration was unanimonsly | 20 power upon earth be ie to coldly ministration. But the course of that party in 7 adopted, controversy or rupture wi © governmen' iti to the Presiden’ senor eDasaon Beaisaaeas ane Peomouca as MF MISCELLANEOUS. of the United States.” Furthermore, with | een ae oem vedyee,and thelr eflorta wodel Farony,« Tho memorial oration on the life and character of the | restoration fully accomplished, we can soon 1 d delay th + toration of the Paty She ag et a + 618 Broadway. | tato President Lincoln, by the Hon. George Bancroft, for | ,, t into the commerce of the world two | ‘0 Prolong and delay the restoration st which arrangements were some time ago made by Con- | PU! - country for sclfish purposes, have opened the DODWORTH HALL, 88 Broadway —Miss Cucusa E. | gross, will bo delivered in the Hall of Representatives in | hundred-and ‘fifty or three hundted millions of | | 15 of the people and. given the democratic TLE a Pe ES NPRNA EOS. the national Capitol to-day. The audionce wit! be a very | dollars worth of cotton and tobdcto and the party am opportunity to step forward and. make CLINTON HALL, Astor Pace.—Gnaxp Courtivextaxy | distinguished one, and will include President Johnson | various produots of the Southern States,” and | ici the pariy of the country. ‘This tho man- bores Rath gt Sontlh and bis Cabinet, the members of both houses of Congress, | thug our national treasury and financial in- veoh is \BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—Fancaox, rae | the Chief and Associate Justices of the Suprome Court, threats-would be pliced’ oa ‘ou the’ bast of agers of that organization now see, and are Onigeae. the foreign ministers, officers of the army and navy, ‘ : 4 taking the steps which will oneo more place ——S>————————— Governors of States and many others of prominence, be- | Pyramid. Thia is practical statesmauship, He them in power, unless the republicans in Con- New York, Monday, February 12%, 1866. sides nomerous ladies. Only those whose official posi- | is equally sound in his view that the constitu- gress change their course and repudiate the — = —— tious entitle them to attendance and those who aro fur- | tion between the Northern hammer and tho tre eas the Jacobin faction. In NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION. nishod with tickets will be admitted to the Hall during | Southern anvil may be hammered till it is ex sae Forstomaseieet ie re Silene 42 3 the delivery of the oration, In consequence of this cer- Ancteogu It-we tives ameicivg ik Tat gore any ordinary course of“ even’ repul Receipts of Sates of the New York Daily | °™0Ht#l there withiprobably be little if any logislative aabuante od. Extteniiate, South party, having been tho war pariy during our Newspapers. betes er either the Senate or House of ning iit eee hans pe ay aside, | te Struggle, would now, by comimon consotit, OFFICIAL. presentatives ty-Gny. an orth, mu: tand De sult poet I Year Ending | ‘The bill enlarging the powers of the Freedmon’s Bu- | Androw Johuson eares not for taunts or jeers bit ited pt: Peietin: aaj wi . Name of Paper May 1, 1865, | reau, having been passed by both houses of Congress, 1 4. insinnations, He has his work todo. He Savers rts Tiwi uw «+++ $1,095,000 | will be submitted to the President to-day, and the opinion bis he will established precedents in history. But no 68,150 | entertained in Washington that ho will not siga tt in pars pips rel einen « vion of the | PAtly can maintain its,power long when it is . en of restoration o! onco seen that it attempts to administer the Union, and its peace, harmony and prosperity, oveitineit th vidlatt tion of the great principles North and South. His faith is in Providence x by underlie it, The nepenmmgar ‘a Oia and the people. ress, in endeavor feat the poll This programme is like the house founded - the aesaeat-e ieee — upon arock. The storms may descend upon selves sguinst those measures i ted it, floods may beat against it, but it will by him for the readjustment of the try stand. If furthermore, as reported, Presi- and its roturn to pence and prosperity, have , dent Jobnson’s fixed purpose is to fight | not onty violated their pledges to the people, his batule within the lines of the Union | wut placed themselves in a position that must rty—the party electing bim—it is olear that rf = party Party cleoting Oim—K 6 olear that) cause their overthrow and defeat. The pres- tige gained by them in supporting the war will be of no avail when the public become con- vinced that they are using it tocontinne and its present shape, 252,000 ‘The letter of one of the Hrzatp correspondents descrip- the democrats, if they really wish to assist him, have only one course to take. They must prolong our troubles instead of immediate adjustment. be delivered by Mr. George Bancroft, and it, and George Downing were {te prominent will no doubt be .fully appropriate to the im- | #ctors, are aset of agitators representing them- pressive and solemn occasion. selves and their own vanity only. They are, in fact, the same elass of maroons, mulattoes or mixed breeds, that made all the trouble in St. Domingo, in Jamaica, and in every country of South America and the West Indies wherever they were sufficiently numerous to meddle with public affairs, Generally they’ are used at first by white men as political instriments and allies, as our Jacobin politicians have been using them, and intend to use them. The con- sequence has been that these instrun\ents of the white man’s ambition or fanaticio. have sometimes got-the upper hand, though they may have been less numerous than the wiites, and have committed the most fearful outra ges, They have enough white blood in them to .de- spise their negro origin, to. conceal it as muy*h as possible, and to makp them ambitious. They’ hate the whites too, because they themselves are not all white and have negro blood in their veins. They have ever been and always will be @ most dangerous class. The insolent tone and bearing they assumed toward the President of ‘the United States show their nature. No delegation of white men would have been éo disrespectful. ‘The pure negro is docile, tractable, and even affectionate to the superior white race, when his’ worst passions are not excited by the mixed breeds and knavish politicians, ause he knows that nature has made Inferior to the whites, He ngturally looks up to them, and if let alone he would never become dangerous or trouble- some in this country. ‘ Of all the races of mankind the negro race is the lowest, The testimony of physiologists accords with the history of the negro in show- ing this to be fact, From the remotest antiquity to the present day he has held a subordinate position to other races. In his native Africa he always was and isa barbarian, and we have reason to believe would always remain so when not brought under the civil- izing influence of s superior people. The Mongolian Chinese attained a civilized state, and became a regularly organized community at an early period. The Malays have shown that they can govern themselves unaided by others. There is an independence of character and energy of mind clearly indicating their capacity for freedom under a separate govorn- mental existence.. Even the tribal Indians of North America are a proud and independent race, and cannot be made the slaves of any other. But the African negro has always been” aslave. In bis own country one negro is slave — to another. When capturod in war he is cither massacred or sold ‘into slavery. The negroes have never had a national existence, and never were even partially civilized except when brought to live with other races, They were brought from a state of slavery and barbarism in Africa to be slaves here from motives of humanity in the first instance, and afterwards for profit, They never emigrated, never came here of their own will, as white people came. Still it has been a great blessing to them. As. far as human wisdom can see there appears to have been no other way of bringing them to the light of civilization, or partially clvilizing them even, bnt through domestic slavery under the Caucasian or European race, which is the highest type of mankind. It is gratifying to the heart of every friend of humanity that these poor people have been so mach benefited, and if all the negroes in Africa could be brought to this improved condition by the same process. it would be a great blessing to them. Now the crazy fanatics in Congress an@ throughout the country attempt to change the laws of natare. They would place these Afri- OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON 4ND NASSAU STS, The Speculations of Currency Doctors. » There are certain elasses of diseases of the body physical for which there are, more doctors, more quacks, and more advertised nostrums than for others, such as those of consumption and scrofula, for example, be- cause they are more difficult to cure, and be- cause pretenders can more effectually humbug | the ignorant. So it is with regard to the cur- rency and national finances. When the body Politic is afflicted with a disease of this kind, as at the present time, from the fact that currency bears the rolation to gold as one hundred to one hundred and forty, every tyro, newspaper paragraphist or bank clerk advertises his nos- trum. Just at this time the press is unusually exercised upon the subject. Tho burden of the theme is, let us return to specie payments—let us equalize gold and paper yithout delay. This sounds very agreeably, and the ignorant may be deceived by such currency doctors, just as they are by the quacks in medicine, It is a beautiful theory, but, unfortunately, those who advocate it give us no sat- isfactory argument or reason to show that it is practicable. It is easy to say let us return to specie payments, that gold is preferable to paper money, and that it is a safer and sounder currency. Who does not prefer gold? Who does not wish to return to specie payments at the earliest practicable period? We all do. But the question is, how and when can this be done safely or prudently? Upon this very necessary preliminary question these currency doctors do not undertake to throw any light. This matter is governed by an imperative law, which can no more be suspended or vio- lated without injury to the violator than any other law of nature, We might as well get up at midnight and éxpoct the sun to rise to re- lieve us from the embarrassment in which we are involved by the darkness of night as ex- pect to find reliefin the financial condition the war has brought upon us by any untimely or sudden effort, The return to specie payments should be left to the operation of natural laws, and the least legislation possible there may be upon the subject the better, History affords many examples to warn us againsta sudden disturbance of established values and the rela- tions of trade, however abnormal théy may be, for the time being. The brilliant theo- rists of France during the revolutionary period, at the end of the tast and beginning of the present century, and of England during the long European war ond after. ite close in 1815, up to 1830, brought indescribable sufferings upon those countries. In such cases it is not the commercial or wealthy classes that suffer must, but the laboring people. Those who tell the farmers and others who live by the labor ot their hands that it is for their benefit that we should return immediately or suddenly to specle payments know not what they say— know not the teachings of history. To disturb untimely or violontly existing values, the rela- tions of trade and the obligations of debtors to their creditors, and consequently to cause uni- versal bankruptcy and a paralysis of business, would be felt severely by the mercantile and wealthy classes, but the laborers would suffer far more. The mere student in political econo- my is aware of this fact. Yet this must be the inevitable consequence of a sudden or an un- due contraction of the eurrency. LOTTERS AND PACKAGES SENT US, BRYANTS’ MIN: way —Das Bryavr mis, BURLESQUES, 90,548 | country and its inhabitants, and the fearful price tho lateer have paid fn men, means, comfort, woalth and $1,095,000 | circumstances tor the unsuccessful effort to destroy their ‘Timiés, Tribune, World and Stn combined.. 871,989 | government. It ts a end but truthful portrayal of bat- “ tered and desolate towns, ravaged and uncultivated NOTICE THE BLIC. fields, and people reduced from affluence and tho bd where enjoyment of ail the inxuries of Jife to poverty Our city subscribers will confer a favor by roporting | 8d. subsistence on the merest necessaries, There of " eatriers who overcharge for the Heraun. | !% reat. complaigs, on the part of the plantors v nee of the Insolence and indisposition to labor of the freed- Country eubser.bors to the New Youx Heraup are re- men, large numbers of whom, instead of supplying the quested to remit their subscriptions, whenever practi. | pressing needs for thetr services in agricultural avoca- able, by Post Office Orders, It is the safest mode of | tions, are idling away their time in the towns, From x be this cause it is estimated that at least three-fourths of say, bring gold down to paper, instead of attempting to force paper to the standard of gold? One is about as easy to be done as the other, and if this can be done it would bea very simple solution of the difi- 169,427 | tive of his special tour of inspection through the battle. scarred region of Virginia, published in our presontissue, abandon the rump of their Chicago semi-secesh organisations and join the conservative repub- 100,000 presents a graphic picture of the condition in which the 151,079 | four years war of the rebellion has left the Southorn licans on 9 new tack, We must say yot once more to the democrats, that “if the mountain Nay, they would make the negroes fh treneatttinp encom ly 268, the farm lands of tho State will be uxicultivated during ‘Their course, not only in Congress, but also Advertisements should be gent to the office before nine | ine propent year. will not come to Mahomet, Mahomet must go | in the Logislature at Alb is hie ide parts — nes outnumber o’clook tn the evening, Gonbral Osband, formerly of the Fourth Umols cay to the mountain,” or he will be left hungry and the doors for the early triumph of tho democ . the . one alry, aud now located in Mississippi, has written a leticr | thirsty in the desert, racy. ‘Tho managors of the latter Al insult to the American people, and none but ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY, coutradicting the report that he was a short time ago siiadiea organtzat! ® cregy fanatic or an unprincipled are wise cnough to see thegolden opportunity, And in the recent State conventions have placed themselves in a position to eecure the benefits of the folly of their adversarics, Tho repub- licans have already nearly fooled away thoir day of grace, and mast soon give way to the onward march of the modern democracy unless would entertain it. The pretended friends of . the negroes gre really their worstenemies:; The Law asp Orpen is Kenrocky—-A Quasriy OrriciaL. Exnirr.—We have bolore us a copy of the * Kentucky Yeoman (February 2), pub- lished at Frank{prt, the State capital, on the first page of which we find some two columns and a half of proclamations from the Governor offering the following rewards for the capture murdered by Southerners, and replying to Senator Sum- Aftvortinomotita forthe Wanary Hanato must behanded | ner's allegations of outrageous and murderous proceed- in before ten o'clock every Wednesday evening. Its oir- | lags on the part of ex rebels in that State, The General culdtion among the enterprising mechanics, farmers, | says that Missiaspp! is safe to law and onter and to the merobante, manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the | Union, and that (he residents ee oo as those of any Incteasing rapidly. Advertisements fu- | country of the same size in the Norti pris ‘Warn ‘andl witt thus be seen by a largo Donald S'cKay, the distinguished ship builder of East porhan of the active and energetic people of te Uniied | Toston, has lately retarned from Europe, where he as thoroughly inspected the ifon-clad navies of Francs and they ¢ .nge their course, bave yet time ; — Hogiand. The results of his observation are given inthe | OF recaplure of certain murderers running at | ¢, mF ag eg ie to be leaders, The white People of the’ Sua NUWSE. highly interesting and Important communication which | Inrge :— themectves, time is short, we publish this morning. He says that our Navy De- | — Fur Caplure or Re-aplure. and will soon pass from thetr reach. When ones % MkXIOO. partment bas constructed, built and equippod since 1861 | Of Samucl Eames and Mevonald Hamilton, for lost it will never return. Repentance will then senile be about by the President Johnenn is reported tobe far from satiated | an iron-clad fleet more powerfil than alt’ the ironclad | oii Om a -ame yar’ amare nen want . be too late,and willnotavall them, The peoplo War, ag an irrevocable fact; for nobody would recent ambiguous expressions French | navies of the world combined, and declares the Dunder saboeaaite to the evacuation of oa ‘and | berg, built by Mx, Webb, in this city, to be eqnal toil shortly a | the French iron-clads, Fed ae have pn ®0 much regarding Mexican aflaire jo praise. He furnishes a list and pription of 5 = SS Berek bos meas and French vessels of this class, em: events, the Prosidont’s:| bracing their armament, charactor of armor plating and speed. His letter also gives some interesting hints to 4 | constructors, and advises our government to continue the in Washngion tae mlinry commision wiley | Werk oconstracing new at gnng {ron ind days prosoed thence to the Rio Grande to investigate The sketch of Canada aad our Canadian correspondesce the circumstances eonnecied with the late capture of | Produced In ouf columns to-day present a valuable wate Bagdad, ment of the military strength of that province and is President Juares was still at Ei Paso on tho 17th of | carscity for resisting the Fenian assauit which its people January, and led not up to that time beon molested | Dave boon so long dreading. Au insight is also afforded uf thore by the tmpenaliste, as wo are informed by official | the political as well as military sohemon and plans of tts wivices received in Washington. He was much pleased | soverninental authoritios, and many personal and his- with President Johnson's Message, and especially that | torical particulars regarding the mombors of the Colonial portion of it referring to Moxloo, The Governor of Cabinet are furnished, There are in the entire of Canada Coahtifia has expressed his approval of the extonsion of | between soven and cight thousand regular British troops Juarez’s term of office. to oppose the terrible Fenians, bosides whom there aro Another interesting and complete statement of the the volunteer militia, who figure vory numerously on present condition of affairs on the Rio Grando, with fall | paper, but show a slim attondance ta the ranks. dotaila of recent events there, particularly the Bagdad | The United States Christian Commission's fourth and foray, ts supplied in the letters of our Brownsville aud | !astanniversary meeting was hold last evening In tho Bragos correspondents publishéd this morning. Not tho | Hall of the House of Kopresantatives, in Washington, toast entertaining portion of their contents is the full and was largely attended. Speaker Colfax presided and txt they give of the impudent manifesto fecently ismned | deliverod an address, and the procoedings throughout by the merchants and foreign consuls at Matamoros, and | Were of a very interesting character, Many goptiomen tue cutting reply thereto of General Weitzel, | of distinction were present, Including General Grant, Ad. witch have been heretofore at different timey | miral Farragut, Chief Justice Chase, members of the wiluded to in our columna These Matamoros men, | Chbinet and Senators and cm a mutt Bishop Simp. ‘who during our lave war gave all the assistance fon made the parting spece! coeph es Win tebe a ie west thw Meee Oe The tohieme of Mr. Axa 8. Mercer to transport the der, Powell county. .............5 Of John Dawson, for marder of Josiah Bath COUULY.....ccecceeeereese Of certain persow or permons unknown, for murder of Rev. Thomas J. Fisher, Jefferson county..... Of Jesec and David Underwood, for murder of George A, Trumbo, Bath county’... ......04. +05 Of linkney A. Yancey, for murder of Robert Coleman, Christian coonty. Or _E. T. Goorge, for Raliard county. Of James and Green «laughter, for murder of Al salom Pollard, Garrard county. Of Sarmnel Anderson, Osborn: are daily becoming firmer in their support of President Johnson. With each development of the mensures of the Execut've his adminis- tration is taking a deepor hold upon the affec- tions of the masges, rendering it more fermid- able in resisting attacks from all quarters, The last.and the ouly hope of the republican party is in yielding to this sentiment of the people, It will be impossible for it to main- tain itself in opposition to the wishes and deter: . j i : Hy a 3 bE H i! g i | and the negro must go to the wall. He would either be pushed ont of existence or out of the country. His best friends, therefore, are those who would save him from such a fate, as the President, the Southern. people, and the con servative people of the-whole country; while- his worst enemies are those radical politicians . and fanatics who would force: him jnto an wm . natural and false position, and drive him inte. & hopeless contest with the snperior race. Waar Tis Cry Reatiw Newnay—Tho-die-. cussion over the Health bill at Albany has degenerated into a mere faction fight Or tare Cube, Joseph wad Hoa Woda; cabb, for det of Joseph Norton, Jefferson county. ae ZSSESESSREsseEF too, in the same newspaper, and all in the State of Kentucky and of recent date, These, too, are only the Kentucky murderers that have not been canght or that have broken jail. How many are fn prison and on trial we can- not tell, nor do we cate to know. The official list above given will do” to define the sort of are numbered, for they will be superseded at the next election. If the present Congress refuse to carry out the wishes of the and pefsist in misrepresenting them, as are now doing every day, their places will filled with men who will represent the } § z : teproach to the radical Jacobin faction. The : F i the cause the aympathics of our officers and soldiers widows and orphan daughtors of woidiors from tho Bast- | Inw and order now prevailing in Kentuoky. sentence is this:—The spirit of the government Temanepe- with the MMetican royuhiionas, ad’ make the | m0 sb6 Paolle, Siales, with the proposed otdeet'et | aus) stato holding fast to her loyalty, euch ag | SPOT of the policy of the revolutionary radi- | 4.5 only be preserved, wo can only become | sort of legislation and) we earnestly vundless c' that the latter are them homes and employment, and which he M ~ cals will surely bring about this result. Nor ‘ it, What the olty, er harge openly afforded | procuring it was, through the war, has been more trouble- aay more of sror7 sesaanee sake fee My the Verdes mtiary ot the tos Nay See nc ea Wy a {eid the’ qovernmmnt aut any ‘Sate peer ie eae einer really needs ls te have its present Inwa proper @vtted States. General obarncteriaes this mani- seamship Continental omigrante, sepublicans Legislature at » frsio, which le Jn the form of a series of resolutions, as | receives severe condemnation in California, Oregon aed | head and ears in the rebellion. It is probable Crane slides abdeip aces a ly enforced, anal 4 gee prhmrgeed “one of the mostremartable documenta’ he has ever | Washington Territory, aa shown by our fan Francisco | thats good many of these aforesaid murders fill aloot 6 Giubbdoutle Goveinde ot the next to pest 5 = s-o9, and proceeds to exhibit ite falsehood and to state | correspondence. The entire expedition is pronounced | were dono by returning rebels in the settlement fake idle and dq 10 good what tat nearly ail the firms whose names are affixed to 1, | worse than ill-advised and fanatical, asthe husband mar] 5° wets homo accounts. At all events those | *letion. what they desire, then they ever to the people of the motrapolis. For and who now assume to be such great sticklers for | ket and the market of labor sulted for thes» females is a Geant er are pursuing the best course to accomplish their {this reason we think (et the Health bil had nedtralhy, wore buslly engaged during the rebetiion tn | said to be no better there then here. A proposiston was | Sforesald proclamations and purposes, Detter be dropped. The political rare snpplying the @outhera rebels with arms, ammunition, | recently made in the Washington Legisiatare 1 appro: agra ay by rtrd order, cil ont ap st, bop’ Wal clothing and everything elge that they wanted, for proof | priate three thousand @oliars for thew benete; bush wae | for which he ts to be commended, are not of Swavices iv Mxwony ov Apsanam Luconn— whieh wp nf mbich be hax captured rebel official docaments to | defeated. kind oaloulated to invite Northern or | The proceedings at the Capitol today will 00 uselees nad corrupt es any which beve a vcauahahen, Cuntl WESTER] lev tenn coseae epeaien tose ntfers oF capital into comer of Go martyred ‘and while millions of dollams mag ov: correspondon-s General Wetteel nays he has become | tiave signed « petition requesting ‘And all this time her Leaislature te Linsola, The President of the United States, he to our taxes we doubt that the olty Sd -grsicd with (ic luplcity, deoelt{ulness and rascality"’ | pardon Joha ©, Breckinridge,