The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1867, Page 5

~ paar the yachts” to © Bea; THE ATLANTIC YACHT RACE. ‘Log of the Henrietta and Report of tho Run from New York. ‘PARTING COMPANY AT SEA. “Scenes on Board and Distance Each Day. ‘“ Heaving To” in a Fearful Gale. <OFF THE NEEDLES, A PILOT, AND WeTORY ae, Bee ke ore Lexvos, Des, $7, 1866, The-Lendon Times ttils morning pubdiishes the follow- tug. special report of the ooean yacht race :-— The coean yacht race's ended” The Honrictta pass. +d the Needles as 3:46 P. M. yesterday, winning the race and the amount of £18,000 stak vs, The Fleetwing arrived here at une.A. M. to-day, the ‘Vesta at four A. M. The three yachts are now lyiag at anchor in this bar- ‘Dor (Cowes), and crowds of poopie aro visiting them and -admiring their sharp lines and natty riz, The citizens -of this town vie with each other 10 courtesies to the American yacktmen, and the hospitalitios of the Royat Yacht Club have been tendered by ihe Secretary, Captain Brown, Royal Navy. The Vesta reports no special incident during her long “voyage, The Picetaring bad rather a rough passage, and six of her scamen wero unfortunste!y washed over- Doard from the cockpit. ‘TNR LOG OF THE AEXEIETTA. ‘Of the trip of the Henrietta, with which yacht my ‘fortunes were linked during the race, I am able to give ‘@ more detailed account. Ihe logs of the other boats will be sent to you for publication as soon as possible. We left New York city on Tuesday, the 11th iustant ‘The excitement about tbe race which bad been cradually amcreasing during the fortnight beforo tho start seemod most intense wiren the day of departure arrived. All the ‘vessels in the harbor and boats upon the river wero gayly decked with flags. Numerous excursion steamers were chartered to excort the contestants tv Sandy: Hook. At ttre docks, where lay the tuga whicii wora to convey the <yachtmen on board their crafis, great crowds had col- lected and cheered heartily as the tugs steamed off. The day was clear, cool and bright, and the westerly wind mwas just what was desired. The yachts were anchored -@8 Staten Isiand, and there the srene was even more sapimated thao in the harbor; steamers [ull of cheer- iim; spectators sailed around tho hitiie \easels; the wausic from tho band upon the Rivor Queen, chartered ‘by the New York Yacht Club, was echoei vy the band upon the excursion steamers; the Uniled States rev.- ‘mue Cutter Dred 1 astute, che bills oF Staten Bian’ wer. Motted with ubseryers sand 'fags tisw from erory:yilla; eet of pilot beala, clustered of WertBank to atcom the torte whip, fine the “outranco to the | burbor dipped. their cvlora” As the New York Yast. Cind steamer’ pasnea the Henrictte the distinguished officers and gen- ‘Wemen om board gave.three hearty. cleers for ‘The only man Who goes in.his own boat.” The euthusiasm was ‘as Temarked’ na the ‘good’ wishes foudly expressed by every tip Wore hearty apd sincere. It required an expe- wieneed eye to detect any impor:ant difference between the three yachts as they lay al anchor. Ali ure of nearly sths samc build and same barde.:, the learioita rogiater- Gag 205 tons,’ the Vests 201 and the Fieewwing 212, ‘American measurement. The Henrietta aud Fleetw.ng are keel boats. The Veste has what is termed ‘a centr: Ddoard” or [alse keel, like the colebrat:d yacht America. ‘Of course the three yachts had been very carefully equipped, carrying spare sails and spars, wire rigging and extra tillers, or 1ue STAR? PROM XE? YORK, Tn the Henrietta sailed Mr, Beunett, the owner; Mesare. Jerome, Knapp and Fisk, judges and guests; Captain Samuels, Salling Master Lyons, and a orew of twenty. four men, inciuding Mr. Jones, Ors, oMlcer, Mr. Coreis, @econd mate, a carpenter, salimaker and (wo stewards. . The Floct#ing, owned by Mr. Georgo Osgood, was commanded by : aptain Thomas, with a crow of twenty. two men; ahd Messrs, Centre and Stapies, of the New York Yacht Cinb, went tn ber a: judges. os ah The Vesa, owned by ker. bert Lorittard, carried ‘Messrs. George Loriliard and Tay'or as judzea, Captain Dayton anda ciew cf twenty-three petty officers and seamen. Each of the yachts hed previonsiy won several closely contested matciss, and only tue popular prejudice against “centr: board’ vessels in rough weather gave the other iwo boats an advan age over the Vesta in the heavy wagera staXed upon the race.” Ateleven o'Jock the racing signal of the Henrietta ras displayed, and thy yachts were taken in tow by the dugs for the starting point off Sandy Hovk, accompanied ‘by innumerable steamers, propellers, yacuts and pilot ‘Doats, and, amid revewed cheeriug aad excitement, they were havied down through the Narrows and assigned their respective stauons. Precisely at one o'clock Mr. Fearing, the starter, gave dhe figual for the race to begin. In a moment the tugs ‘were cast off and sails hoisted, the F cetwing occupying the most northert; position; first iresh breeze, and danced away before the wind, the Vostd following @losely. The Henrietta, lying. nearer tue shore, had decidediy the worst of the start, but re- gained her position as she dropped away from the lana. The tis and steamers saiicd in line after the yachis, aud presented a most proturesque sight. ‘The wreck of the Scotland’ was in full view, grimly reminding the yachtmon of tho dangers they were about to brave; the strains of ‘auld lsog syne’ from the steamer recatied vo the adventurers the friemd- ship. they were leaving Thon a cloud obscured the eup, the wind gradually rueo, the yacnts increased their speed. the guvibyes to each were faintly heard, the Aghtship off Sandy Hook was passed, tue open sea was Detore us and we voyage bad commenced in earnest. At a quarter to three P.M. the “Nevosmik Highlands” @unk out of sight. The yachts were then abeam of each other. The Henricta having caugut the ton-knot dreeze, all canvas Was set, and the Veeta sailed wing and wing. Daylight now rapidiy faded and the sun dis appeared in a glory of crimson and old. The tug Philip, which had been chartered by Mr. Loritiard to ac- company the Vesta until mightfail, turned homeward with a farewell buerab, and the orews of the yachts bade qgoodby to the United States with answering choers, Each captain uow chose his own course, the Fleetwing keeping w the porthward, the Henrietta holding the Exropeun steamer track, and the Verta evidently making dor the porthern passaye. PARTING COMPANY. At six P. M., wind biowing steadily from west north- ‘West, we Jost sight Of the Fleetwing .n the darkness; but the Vosta was still abreast looking like a phantom in the dim starlight. ‘The Henrietta now increased her speed, rocking over the Waves as gontly as a cradle, aud at eight o'clock the Vesta had disappeared; we saw neither of our rivals again antil they came to Cowes. Songs and stories in the cabin and heavy snow squalls on deck marked our first night at sea, FIRST DAY AT SBA. Tue next day was bright and cold; we carried all sail, anoking eleven knote am hour until noon, when the Hen- srvetta was strack by @ heavy snow sqiiall and the top- sails had to be taketi im. During the twenty-three hours we had made two hundred and thirty-five knots by ob- ‘servation and two hundred and thirty-seven by log, and found ourselves in lat, 40 07 and long. 68 52; the wind was northerly and came in strong gusta; at ten min- utes to four we passed the steamer Cuba and another steamer, to both o. which we showed our racing signals, receiving prompt replies, Several ailing vessels were siguted, but thoy all kept away from ne a8 soon as we showed our dark blue flag, as if believing the canard that the yaohis wore Fenian privateers. The weather grew aiore stormy towards night and our little boat was at times bali onder water but behaving most admirably. Tho mainsaiis were reofed before midnight, but as the weather moderated the reefs were shaken out amd both NiwW; YORK: HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9,’ 1867. Jibe-set. dessrs (épus and ‘ones, who headed the two watches into which the crew #as divided, vied with each, otber in handling the yacht carefully, and through this storm, as throughout the entire voyage, the Henrietta ad all the canvas sbe could safely carry, but not an inch more. Consequently ber speed was steadily main- tained, but nothing was strained and nothing carried away. Atmoon om the second nautical day we scored two hundred apd ten miles by observation and two bun- dred aud thirty by log, the discrepancy belng accounted for vy a current which had drifted the yacht over twenty miles to (he southwest. C'car, sunsbiny weather during the day, and bright moonlight, with occasional snow equalis at might, closed the record for the 13th of Decem- | °° °ry ber. porting that he had hy and that the wiade wont nosnins of the other yachts, was a » foliowed by get southeast winds. noon Divine service. was. im tbecabin. The wind gradually rose during the afteracon, and, the evening the ray i Ai i : i of 3 DECK NEXT MORNING, ‘The next morning the weather was cloudy and warm, and the sea had fallen; some of the guests enjoyed their saw a Fleetwing; every into the Vesta’s oa htP. M. we were soundings; at t ad tbe Taus the sext morning, De- os ‘saad oman te See ces ee and even af bi tie be. taken reokoning. steadily, fe Honsistic, likes Jockeyed racehorse, oe utdred tad Vomsapate pave Poel | woman rer) rod: ok) P Past twenty VILOT OM BOARD. Running close m to the bold coast we the Eddystone. Start Point, and vert] we reemed tube fairly Lyng along. The sky cl Lito fnigveed past twolve P. Mon Christmas bai the wind treshened at qunset, and the were hauied duwu and the mainsail reefed. which were tested every hour, sounded diswaily, but showed no leakage, Sra after sem boarded the . ing croft. A wave came frien ag omy the skylight mnto the cab. All ght long thi ‘’ tunued; but the yacht rau se easily before the that everybody siept as quietiy as if the Henrictta were the Grent Eastern. PASSING A BRIG AND CROSSING THE BANKS, In the gray of the foliowing morning. Sunday, De- cember 16, we passed @ briz bound to New‘oundisnd, and ber crew, who had evidently heard notniez ot the yacht race, climbed up the rigging (o stare at us as we! Gaahed swittly and siiently by Hke the Flying Dutch- men, We were now crossing the Grand Banks, and hoon we hed sailed two hundred and forty-six miles the day, and over one-third the distence to Cowes. wind stii remained northerly, and the yacht kept her course without variation, At two o'civck tho atfcers.and yachtmen assembled in the cabin for divine worstup, while the winds whistied ahrliy and the waves rplashed acrvss the deck lights overhesd ; the prayers (or tne day were repeated, aed a chapter trom the libie and ono of Jay's brief sermoss were At ten P. M. we were off the Grand Banks and o.ny at ibe rate of twelve knots an hour, boarted the vessel, washing ; the Wiad still held from the northward, und aii hauds were not too sensible to credit the cap- tain’s superstitions ©.ories and refrain from changing their attire leat {jut hould bring a change of wind. fe j of rope. As she repped. anchor she was cheered from the Roya Yacht Club House, and by the people of Cowes. CHRISTMAS DAY, | 1 Digit passed Quiediy. and the ship averaged eleven | Yacht might. have sustained Lut this offer was qrate- kn x fully since no. knots, Is spite of the seas that constantiy hammered her | {al va gine bare needed. nas 2 A BROW STORM, The next day found na in “the roaring fortes,” which we had been taught to dread the character of. The vcean had entirely changed; instead of dancing over snort, chopping waves like those of the English Chan- nel, we appeared to be passing between ranges of water The Amoricans have once more done & thi ‘never { uit Ruening thus im the trough of the ses, thore | attempted by any other people. They have eet three aeetucd to be no Ihe. water, gissed bythe | plensure yachts to Fe Ne ae constantly, ree a Spec peroes and met contaa pt te lores with dull, lendeu olouda; é longest race, barometer Pose steadily; the wina, which to atria the if Fl HE Hi cu t 4 i g Hi i Hit i | bight: if HHH Halli i k Ra i z ed wildly into the cabin, pale with ‘Mr. Bennett, we must heave ber to forward, sir!” With great good sevse save Mr. Bennett, who quietly informed uele of the carpenter's report. As quietly came dowa frum the deck aud leak, which arate Ce wo ba aieiag. bat through the Ime planking near 4 : z il i ge i 4 Hi t 5 # HH af 2 F | ki i I i t shee edit pelt Fiva oe 335 qj ¥ Est? i : HE. é fi i i i i the pall for funeral. A pease teomod tho burial of all out hopes. wore consolation to be if t E = i 4 ‘ll i & i LE f F . it i if i E fi il FA i g | mi i ii i £ it f i e i § + iH : : i belie Ula iil aa hi f i i | i i ; i i | Fi} : H H EE our shortest one huodred were going een several hours, Inthe evening we mellow moonlight marked our {ts sheen; the cavin fire was allowed to die overcouts were dircarded. Th liko walls, and the yacht ran the rate of thirteen Knows an been no A to the in: night. Sailing at the same scored two hundred ixty The a, in a id east to and forming i us, promived a continiance of the fair three V, M. we passed ‘the steam: bound amy anne po an from arene ae flags. That ni every’ we men sang justily in the cabin, the answered as lustily from the farecastle; captain turned in for the first time since our start; but nothing is so variable as the weather. REFRRBIING TN A CALM, By one o'clock (he next moruing there was dead calm, and we came on deck efter broakfass to ind a warm sommer day. The yacht was scarcoiy mov rough the water, the sails bung drooping frum the yards, the ocean was ptrfectly smooth stiliness Was remarkavie, thero was no rippie of the waver, Do rustling of the saile—of course, anutner super. Btitious change of the toilet ensued. One of the servants Sie tenemos arcn aide es ne shop wi }, © pome- tamer). There waa, gunetal “raja § pi ii ts i erst z H : 2 i e ii f & by 3 2 i § i BLS EE it aEise il alli ivy f i i j a Hf iy a. if ts fe HE lt uf i if , t i # 4 i ii 3 ii | ef | 3 3 5 . = a Sete i if tum snd perfai re Was gone! ona- b= y who Bot been sb*-eo for ten days came out the barbor’s hands as {rom a disguise. Bis of finery, auch ae neck tres weart pins re, dennaret, One woud have thought it a i , but, tn troth. nothing could have been work us even another gale, su that it came from. tho wes!, warm for comfort, and the yachtmen rectined on deck like turtes in «he sun. A é bool of porpoises the ship and the sevrnd ‘mate etarted a legend whinh I cannot but believe, tio! the yacht was going so fast ag to strike one of the fish ardcut it in two, Better evidence of her speed is to be found in the log which records that ehe sailed o¢ hundred and fifty-seven miles that day, avmrnaLtT, Dec, 20, 1666, Srr—I am commanded by my Tarde Oomaieatobors of the Admiralty to acquaint that yt directed Admiral Sir T, Ce val three Amer- jean yachts which left Now on Tith inst, 0 race to Cowes, Isle of Wight, that h coapie the ome lost by the calm. By night we, were | aes 09 Os ati mat he te comianteate ™~ oO leven knoe with every li a8 snug aod trim wi case need offer cn on whe. day ooh ars ” them the assistance of toe Doan A soft, baimy morning sneceeded, and wo were roused up at eunrise to salute a Bremen c'eamer that dip) her colors as ste passed. The yaut now ran qj like a machite, bg up two hundred and tlity-two miles by soonday; three PM, wo fell in with « Scotch mist, in the midet of ft we spoke the packet ship have the honor to acknowledge pt of your Philadeipiia, eleven 's out from Lit: , The cay. ivr Live 20th inst., and in ly I Deg to etate that [ tain of ihe Pulisaagile publ tescuiaged ‘er Oo te | cious i..v0 great Wo inferen vie. @ngbeian nuh ard, 1 air, if obedient servant. ESRY @ LENNOX. To Jowx Barrrox, Eeq., United States Consul, South. om a. ‘Unstrep States Oonsutare, } Sourttameron, Deo, 1904. owners of the i now oe thoir way to Cowes of the potite offer of assistance extended to the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. I have Donor to be your obediest. SOHN BRIT Unied States Consul. To Bayar G. Laxvox, Bag., &¢., &C. ‘The News in Ireland. OUR DUBLAN CORAESPONDENCS. E 3 i i i AMUSEMENTS. __ Stetaway Eall_Ristort war Hipll for (ae eet erin end recitation 1] Dill; the arth conto of Dante's “Enforng” followed; then “Les Panvres Gens,’ oy Victor Huge, and concluded by the *Stalian Mother.’ a poem composed for Madame Ristori: by Professor Botta, and declaimed by her for ‘Garibaldi’s wounded, in 1800. The frenzied words of the despairing giri whom the long absence of her Jover has driven to distraction, the mournful episode of Francesca di Rimini, the charmine bistory of tne poor, in which every pafaful circumstance of pov- ‘erty 1s strongly delineated, and the thrilling words of the bereaved mother of the Italien patrin, were given by Madame Ristori with that earnestness, sdmirable diction and fire that characterize her acting on the stage. ‘Her declamation is marked with the same strong, nerv- ous, passionate and earnest delivery that shines forth go Pre-eminently in her Elizsbeth and Medea. A very efficient orchestra played between the dramatic selections and wae much applauded. Madame Ristori was. of course, the attraction of the evening, and many who were prevented frem hearing her before through religious motives were regaled lest nicht by the souna of her silvery yorce and the animated “manner ja which she expressed the Varying sentiments of the poems selected tor: the occa- gion, Mr. Lafayetie Harr'son the meed of praise is ‘due for introducing at this beautiful hall such an accom- plisbed artist and such s programme. Fle dared the almost omnipotent magnetism of tho two centipedes and eagerly seized wu the opportunity which was offered him of presenting before his patrons the great- est actress of the present day in an entirely new réle, namely, that of a declaiiner, or elocutionist. The re- suit did not dieppoini him, for the audience seemed to regard Madame Ristori with enthusiasm and actual idolatry, to judge from the applause. Her clear, ringi voice told well in the epecious, acoustical and well uilt hall in which she recorded the wrongs of the poor, tho }saing words of the Italian mother and the sad tale of us Maniac Gitt. She will appear at the matinée to-day Sur the last time atthe Freach theatre. She will then leave for the West, r-turning in April next. Theatre Francain, ‘Three one act pieces constituted the proyrawme a this establishment last evening. Tho first, Une Jaye @’ Opere; en amore sketch, in which sparkting diniogae was substituted for the dramatic action looked for in the (heme! trfiieg production. MM Cnandora and THE SENATORIAL CONTEST IN PENNSYLVARIA. Haxnimsonrc, Jaa. 8, 1867. The Cameron influence is cpeeningy ong" Savsne arrived and is at the Jonas had an interview Curtia, The latter is hopeful, and hie friends are working energetically for bim, bus with no Feguits certain. seph eee i i | 1 i i f i] Z ; 5 Hi BY ith 1 & Fa 3 5 f s 5 2 2 fn sil i ri 2g 3 : Jeni the ine principles upon werk cotmeueanes meeee borer: navy fur whieh their show them competent. Thother serien of resolutions was offered, protesting inst the payment of bownties and pay to the former OwnoTE On accoUL! Of the services of freedmon who battled for t of the nation in hor hour of dongrr. Actipn on Ye above was deferred wuti! to. Morrow's session” seven years’ war couh 1 *0omplish what Congress haa done. epeaker ft wed by Mr Gallagher, of Com ph ead Mr Clevelam * of Now York, and tha Gow vention adjourned. OHIO POY ITICS. Democratic Mtate Canveah en--Allen is. Shor. man Nominated for Gover "°F aud David 5. Ubl for Lioutonaat Goverita ” “e- Coutimm "8, Jan. 8, 1867. The convention met at half-past om) this P M4 permapent orgauization was formed with George H. Pea- diston as President, Wm. Lanwell, Vics'Pn “#deat; W, C. Gould, Soeretary; with nineteen Amistam Vice Prost- CONNECTICUT POLITICS. SPECIAL COMMESPONBEBCE OF THE HERALD. Democratic Mase Convention at Now Haveu— Fierce Denunciation ef Coagress and the Radicale_Tee Presidest te be Supperted by the War Power—Call for = National Con- vention te Cousider the New Issues of the Day, &e. New Haven, Jan. 8, 1867. In obedience to « call from the Democratic State Cen- tral Committes of Connecticut, a mass convention of delegates from the different counties was held to-day at ‘Musto Hall, in this city, to protest against the “‘revolu- thomary eots and usurpations of the present Congress, and Pendieton to take steps for the assembling of a national convention son at ee A aes cad mama © 88 intro: composed of representatwes from ail the thirty-six bas arog of forty minutes, Bates." The body of the hall was woll filled, some eight. hundred delegates being in stiondance, aad several hundred spectators occupied the galleries. ‘The meeting was called to order at balf-past ten o'cheek by Mr: James Gallagher, Chairman of the Democratic K Hen, . of Hamilton; ‘State Contral Committee, and was finally organized by ‘Thomas Cemptrolier, the selection Of Mr. Albert Baldwin, of Now uilford, for of 7 Board of Pablic Works, dvthar Chotrman, and the appointment of the usual vice-pres!- reported by the Committee on Bieote- 2 i The is the sabstance’:— the te be Jaw for rulers aud equal protects all tiasach ot tasge at 5 BO more pernicious in uence than: REMARKS OF fons can be suspended during ‘He éai@ that in nis of the (fg to peace fuil: erament was imporiiled by tho revolutionary acts of one | Nc Ataia 4 inviolad &: of the co-ordinate branches of the government, and that was the legislative oranch. It was ia conilict wth the Executive and Judicial branches, He hoped that the Couvention would excase him from any oxtended remarks owing to the atate oi his health: THE R&SOLY S10N8. the Staten. whioh latety fre still States jn the Unidn, ‘and have beow recogaiaed ae auch by every department of thegovernment; ¢! us in the Union they stand on an. equal’ footieg with: The Committeo on Resolutions now reported through | aver 5 with equal mghts; that it wes'e thing their chaveman, Mr, Eaton. The reading of the series-| Enown ie ile eonaticuton That Congroun hed he oeee was trequently interruj ase, ‘were ive & State Ol. rosarved rights Baers” Metin pmvtnget imei’ I ta ermarial “end tha therefiey thee Congress at at jon: froms ben states, Wherena, It becomes 'a free and intelligent people, justly | ther Misiog from the next Presidential eleetion: ‘and Ubertien. to frankly and feae- | and redurtion to \ectitories are uneonatitulional: revolution. jonoms oF eed righ easly usnert their views upon all great Leguestons: emt evens, \When armel resistance to the authority of the United States ceased, each of vhe several iaies thal had been in antagonism to the governmont became. by the inherent force of the constitution and the ta priveivies upon which uc aymem of government is based, reinstated aud restored to ull their aod imporiant pud- | ary and despot States and alsa.to evory othorstate tir the Union and part of @ Pian to nullify. the constitutron, virtually overthsww Kiae gorernime td erect despotismes on (hele ruins od exte. bial a terannieal minortty urer « majoray of the Amerteen peaple, M Resolved, That Congress is not an omnipotent 1a making swer. | P Resolved, That-the people tare sutferectootowg:ncactions of high protective tartife, and we demand that tee age } stance stall no longer he extorted from therm: tor all the pockets of Eastern monapotiats. NEASUFOS Gearuciive to kberighte of end; and Whereas, the Congress of the United States ved, That unequal taxation {8 contrary to justhee and demanded avd accepted from said Stales the exercise of one policy. Wereall upon the gorernments off the frderal of high: st duues Boseatge ROT Plates, lo WH, a ‘8 touse ell necessary cons iiul oma’! means lovemeady ‘States; ‘call seinen tne Mt aa ot ta U uy dy Thi he radical Med t and whereas, the Supreme Uourt ot solved, That the radical ta ority oF ne cae Lcwgreny Btates has declared ‘hut if military government ta cou- | Mave proved themselves rot negro wuiftage hy fore tinued after Lie courts ure retustated it t+ 4 gross usurpa- tian of power. Martial rule o courte are open and in the prope of their jurisdiction.” ‘Theretor Resolved, That each and uil of tie States that were array- ed tn armed opposition to the authority of we goverament Of the United s, having ovased such Opposition, ure wow entitled torepresontation in the Congress of the Untied Btates, and to all othr rights and privileges appecta ining ta the States of the Union, red. That the Vongross of the United States, in tte Poraistent exclusion of the Senators and represcutasives of aeid Staten, inate open nnd avowed uetermiuntion to dastroy tha orgsuzation and subvert the authorities of said states, violates und undermines the constitution of the United Stuten;atiweks the very principles that tie at the foundation oC our ayntet fatal blow at a W imtedaoed Dy ing it upon the District o of the constite forcing it upon ail Territories in vk ton, “That we ore ak varn would be ‘productive of evil to both races ved, That-for their eforts-to uphold the-coastitetion we ‘ender tothe Hresident and the majority of the judges of the Suprenre Gourt ovr hearty thanks Resal ed. That we favor 3 cratic convention-of alt be erent never exist where the Wd unobstructed Exercine fer Lonixville, Ky. orough organiza Lomoh Me Coxon A, The State Repubhioaa Convent: ohn day was the largest ever heid in te state. Genered Walter Harman received the nomination for Govereor, there being 249-votes cast for him and Jt8 for Hom ‘The homimation was nade auacimose, judiug the fet ¢ the number of ot nll tho Staten; iu its act in aubuutiing. the eooalkulioual amendment abolishing slavery to all the States; in its act of Onstow Stearns, ry another constitutional menamunnt toi States; in ite {rsotution, anes ad Revd ennenpeanaend ancapiod ino neem - most declaring the o! e | Ratton im a short speccn. , wre be “ iy - ‘The following 18 an abstract of resolutions reporters tay saipremacy of -the dy all. the I, Rotoan of ihdelly? to tho. peinciplon ot ides: ee in other the tof the, Ay Map A gg as nem yom Congress, ‘The third the ‘on iar a et ete Seaentead Co Ege rao Fours nattees vow ee) iS ‘hat the Biecutive, Departmen’ of she tinued Fifth declares ta, favor of ailing "hinebled motors ve-action an , recognizes the services ernur foreign rowers, has uni: Maeresees.Sontdence tn. tun eae bm LS ail the nal Glalog ua quieting Stsine ng fodiens were Unanimously: adopied ‘luer the appouet: t Judictal Department nent of a State Central Committee, fho ‘ouvention senten achat te Court at Wastingions the tia then: adjourned. bmp he etd in the several circuits, and the Uistrict Cour win —_ RSPIRATORS said Stator existing States and as States {nu the Union. WE INDIANA CONSPIRATOR ape owed oy! Cake Cuicago, Jan. 8. 1904. itch from Indisnavolis says that in the Unito® meee of the government | _ 4 4 the fi ‘States Clroutt Court w-day the Nistrict Al Hered. boone presen eos Gare acrcee | Men peewee aoe aac comes sqniaiion. not es wrkesy 4 Bs ee. A nowien, ro -! hare, Slephom ; 4 others, known as Hana conspire woclaratiog of fudenes oe sind to the, oes. tn eee Set tte etary Supreme Court of th Called Binion —_— : rae Gender pny he apes is law for rulers | © 4 Deasenger train. op. the Lillocte Contest Throb STR ea ere | St co seaman von a ties ss sequences wis iver ted by the wit ot man, hath iuawely bs killed, ‘and eevera wveral pce damantae Suse = 4 es ‘ealenacice of Buch docinibe leads me 6 os eae sig, apm who tip eared, ioe’ the pivernssent CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE KEVADA SUPREME COURT a C anew mayer: Say Fravcisco, Jan. 8, 1867- ita the Haprene Court of ite Unsied Staten x ak vin. | roms BO: Beatty Dgcame Chet Justice ofthe Narada dicates and sustains the positions assumed Jupreme Court yesterday, by rcaton ‘expiration Meee chest ahaa Pahari | Cette Larne ot oc or pies on kat. oS Staines af Rentucy, tha: w Soarenion of ibe domecrcy GENERAL.WOWARD 1M COLUMBIA, 5. ¢. Conumuia, Jan. 8, 1867 eer eee tite he caused pesaineaae sand e been vi lored prople and exasaining, into their condition Last night ey freedmen tui out ta sembers,, with torches, banners, trans. parencies, &c., escorted the Geaoral an Ua to the African church, whero addresses wore daltvoreds” REL. Saka Af ACard from Ball. Binck & Go. ramers have been rife (hat we ana For two months led oF To sate simply Dut emphatically that there i8 no f tion whatever for such reports will. waare confident, nutiafy friends of our houss who so ingly have agua the man} pathi ed disaster. m with ne whether it was necessary: denias bul as the report bas now ape Posted in print. 4nd oven been revechoed from Europe, per- Fa itis ter thal we shor tis now verging on half honored; and, if we may be excused. fox discounting the ovente of the future, we (ool certain-thataueh « conlingoaey: is BALL, BLACK & CO... Jewellers, 106 wind 66: rosa New York, Jan. 5. 1867. A Sarg Ps Otis. pron inarnumnst " ae cirewars free. Bold "by" aru itn panied everywhere. ‘address JB. Romaine’ anager, 3B 1 New At 408 Boeadwey, wag. of the at such a time not one BALANCE fala, “ocertontmowand rind wld bo pkg or api rai FURS, ROBES. £0., ac. WILL NOW BE GLoséD OUT AT AN IMMENSE SACKIFICE. when Statens piven from Lt al we Sy REINO CORT R. TRRRT: oy a ee oe ~d I s Pad aud. Pho men who tid the bane and the.| weaken Penta TNE wend AN tae ms so be here rally to mara he pie Te Rh rR a Yon it wae ondeved that copies of the resolu. tions be sent to President Johnson, to the A to the First Sxmptome of Ci ween ete aaa * ce ‘remedy ta eae of the lungs und bronehia, Sold everywhere. eds siittee RtoriresRreate Recermnrey 'TON, 10 Astor Mouse, and by AM Prizes Cashed in Legal Letterios.Cleome Masand drawings 5° 5 CLUBS, Broker, 116 Broadway. Tad Rian loo Spplleks al Me rg eh Ee eke onl ast impeach the Prelit ree | Bllince. @. Ne. Lockstitch Sewing Men President, oould care of bimseif, When | ,. ‘premiame government—that would alty. —— pee iaegy ets he to nddrem | opel ce ons and, ‘at the presont time of the STERLING SILVER WAKE GRO, O ARLEN, a6 great bich Broadway. sre, deg had abe heought ths “eained "con: paige cs Oe Ser One ees et the countey, There was danger wn ante STP satat ts Muck to give te erbamima | reitemenatare’y Nee" UE in At! ARNG voto, for im the § which had jast vindicated de. | 1 " pvegeinbi ow or agen mmocracy againat power, (Applause) AS to ee the wer, never knew it ini an) fatetest of tho bah dF 1 eo Havaga Lote “ian, Paid! pat a ge metre eee r Independent af each ‘other ed been violated by Gon. AYLUR & OU. Bankers, 16 Wall street, Mf eres, cee ie oun Heed Me corel tng gen tan, | Phe Mes. Re mo ges it, iors nu no graye ha Wego oe | Mine rv cme OO oo ASR SLU MRE oS edna