The New York Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1867, Page 6

6 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1867.-TRIPLE. SHEE. NEW YORK HER ALD. [won sat bate doen wien mes at fe Front Progress of Reconstruction in the South. {| would constitute nearly half the number of . © | but the whole matter was tabled a'ter a Some time 5 entitle @AmES GonDoN BENNETT. op a pamevevad herein ween os sures peor ee rte of the fan ices ay ay gery: EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR The Fire at the Academy of Music—Curious The Rhedo Island Election. Conduet of the Pelice. «ittle Rhode Island held her election for There is something very curious about the | Governor and other State officers and for her conduct of the police in connection with the | two members of Congress yesterday. Very explosion at the Academy of Music on Monday | little interest has been felt in the contest, as evening last. The people are peculiarly in- | it was well known that it could have but one terested in all that relates to the safety and | result. The whole republican ticket was of Proper management of our large theatres, and } course elected, and although no figures are when an act of carelessness occurs at any of | given in our report, and the vote is said te them, threatening danger to the public, it | bave been very light, the indications are that should be exposed rather than concealed and | the majorities have been increased, twenty- covered up by the authorities, in order to in-} eight sepublican State Senators and sixty- duce more caution on the part of proprietors. | two republican Assemblymen having been Hore was an accident, the result of gross neg- | elected, against twenty-three Senators and ligence, which might have occasioned a dis- | fifty-eight Assemblymen last year. Nathan F- astrous fire, and which almoat certainly would | Dixon was re-elected in the Secend Congres- have been attended by fatal results had it oc- | sional district over Williams Carder, democrat, curred half an hour later than it did. Yet the | and in the First district the republican candi- captain of police of the district professed to | date, Thomas A. Jenckes, walked over the know nothing whatever about it, and his men, | course. The republicans of Rhode Isiand were prebably under instruction, were in a similar } fortunate in having no Feejee mermaids, woolly atate of ignorance, although two of them were | horses and other humbugs to carry en their on duty onthe spot, and must necessarily have | shoulders, i boon sware of the accident. It. is rumored Gouthora Negre Sentiaeat, thatthe police sctually turned back the fire | ya 4 totter trom a Georgia correspondent proms perp ar by the slarm, end kept srublished yesterday an interesting report an ee eee sae location Inte mass meeting of colored voters st Macom, We have been in favor of the Metropolitan parr cme aurerdaauean ai Police generally, and we regard the force ®8 9 | that it is regarded as breaking down the wall good one. The mon acted well at the recent of partition between the two races and\as the riot on Grand street, and have om several other- beginning of a practical political union. No- occasions displayed courage and efficiency. ticing the significant bearings of this meoting, But we believe there is great room for im-| ou, correspondent says “it is an invitation rf Provement among the captains and probably | .anaidates to acck negro votes,” and a broad some other of the officers. Kennedy is an ex- hint to the blacks, where they are in the ma- cellent superintendent, although oocasionally jority, to put up men of their own color for disposed to assume the character of an auto- pr Ti Just so. Accordingly, if not during the crat; but he should not undertake to: hush up present Congress, we may in ‘the next look out such a matter as this Academy of Music fire | for q considerable sprinkling of black mem nor should he suffer any of his subordinates to among the delegations to the lower House do a0. That is an offence against the pub-| ¢.., the reconsiructed Southern States. lic and cannot be tolerated. In despotic But can black men be found in those States countries the police may be as arbitrary, equal to the calibre of @ passable member of tyrannical and mysterious as they please, | Congress? Plenty of them. They are turning but -here they must confine themselves to up at all these political meetings At this their duties, and their action must be open | yaron gathering, for instance, the very beat and above board. They are the servants of epecoh of the white oratom was the public, not of the proprietors of theatres; | thas of the tif Turner, 9 alpen His or of any other special interests, and when they | yiews of the institution of American negre lend themselves to an attempt to impose upon | giavery in preparing the way for the civiliza- the people and hush up an affair like the | tion and Christianization of the black raco im Academy of Musio fire, in which every citizen | penighted Africa were the views of Henry has such a vital interest, they greatly exceed Clay. ‘With regar@ to emancipation in the their duty and are guilty of a very grave | gonth he said:—“We all, white and black, cam offence. stand here together, rejoicing in mutual free- dom;. no watching each other; all anxiety re- Foreign Bullion. moved—(what s volume of matter is embodie® In a letter to the Senate in reply to the reso- in these few words !)—all blessing God for this great deliverance.” Moreover, he repudiated j | tee notion of social equality. with the whites 3 ja advice to the country members — sn er) = on committer adjourned. South were under discussion, we ssid that if] are plenty of negroes ambitious and sensible The Academy of Muslé Barrowly gepaped destenevion | any plan were adopted making reconstraction | enough to seize the oppostimity, And why on Monday night last by the chance. One man | depend entirely upon the voluntary action of| not? Only let these members of Congress be was badly baie Be now lies in Soir sien sate, the Southern people it would be a long time | bona fide Southern negroes, and not newly im- bo pedeprabocdii 6, oA ae ove taken | Defore the rebel States would be reconstructed. | ported ones from the North. This would pro- place when the theatre was crowded the moat disastroas | We saw that the Southerners wore so demoral- | duce an extraordinary effect upon the North, consequences might have arisen. ized and helpless, and so divided among them- | A wonderful reaction would take place here. The annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal | selves, that they would not be able to agree | The radicals themselves would swallow their tne edd recat seca Onaned Yostoréay morning i= | upon any plan which would be acceptable to | own dogmas and theories, and we should see ee acoara purges church. The East Annual Conferenc® | Congress and the Northern people. We urged | the greatest agitation end the most surprising fu the Supreme Court, general term, yestentay, before | that Congress should act as. guardian would | somersaults among the politicians. Such are Judges Leonard, Ingraham and Sutherland, the case of | act wih a obild, and prescribe and force the | the phases, features and probabilities of recon-’ the people of the State of New York against the New | needful nieasures upom the South. In this | struction, and we commend every pdlitician Jersey Central Railroad Company was argued on appes! | many of the mest intelligent Southerners agreed | who wants to be up to the times to study them from judgment in favor of the defendant, at the special orm of June, 100 Tho cose tothe ob. | With us and declared that Congress must do | carefully. the work for them. Let us know, they said, struction of New York bay by the piers and wharves of f o the defendant at the southern extremity of Jersey City. | what you require of us, what the conditions| T#* Now Atlantic Cable Line by Way “ The further hearing of the case has heen adjourned wati! | are, and we will conform to your wishes, how- Bermuda and the Azores. the 9th inst, ever unpleasant the terms may be; for we| The project for a new Atlantic cable, to be A series of voluminous an@ detailed afidavits have} 44, inet we are powerl and you all-|-lsid by way of Bermuda’and the Azores to deen made by, Danie! Brow, Fisk & Belden, Samuel W. oF x Lisbon, derives additional importance just now Boooock, W, . Dornin and Emmet D. Burrin reply to | Powerful. bi of B Gor did act this view of the case. | fom the announcement of the abandonment of the charges comtained in the complaint of Joseph gress upon ew an +a ere Stewart, and denying nearly every allegation in refer- | In the reconstruction bill and in the supple- | ‘ence to the Erie stock pool transactions, mental'bill passed for this purpose the whole | fF the purpose of completing the Iatter under- An action was brought in the Supreme Court, pent plan is laid down. ‘There is no choice loft. taking, finding that they would be compelled yesterday, by Patrick Fennelly, adminstrator, against 7) South is placed sgain under military | t build the land line through the territory known as Russian America themselves, which the Belt Otty Railroad Company, laying damages at $5,000 for the killing of Wm. Brophy on the 5th of | authority to accomplish the object tm view. State rights and pre-existing rights are ignored. they had not anticipated, have thrown up the March, 1866, by being run over by one of the defendant's cars, Case stil! on, The right of the conqueror over the oon- | Job. The necessity for a.second cable is gen- In the United States Commissioner's Court, yesterday, ‘ited hi increased im- in the case of Daniel Mooney, which involved certain | (ered—of the supreme government over sub- erally admitted, and hence the inc: jugated rebels—is the only law admitted portanoe of the one designed to be laid between questions touching the duties and powers of Deputy rs is—l @ only law or the- Unt P T comaking of th Collectors of Internal Revenue, Commissioner Osborn | that can be admitted in the case, It is folly, United States and Portugal, touching st the decided that » Deputy Collector has no authority to | then, to talk about the constitutionality of the | i#lands we have named. Congress at its revent make a jselzure outside bis own district unless it 18 | reconstruction acts or of appealing to the Su- session passed the bil giving to this company ps aeied ‘sage to him by a Commissioner of Inter- preme Court, If even the hp the privilege to land on any part of me A verdict for tho plaintiff of $1,000 was rendered in | Could be suspended or eet aside, which is not ps coast for brates bose a . the breach of promise and alleged seduction case of Auno | likely, it would be a great misfortune to the | has been stated that the American ws Cragan against Thomas Conway in the Court of Common | country, and especially to the South. The to be at Fortress Monroe; but this, we believe, Ploas yoaterday. Southern people have accepted the conditions | # ®n error. thas been the intention of the An action for damages incurred in the uon-dolivery f | innosed for their restoration as the best | Company (o lay the oable direct from this city ae Cueey in Wa eugarie’ coat a kale they can get, and are working earnestly under to Bermuda, so that the terminus on this side Judge Jones, them. To attempt to arrest or obstruct the | ™y be where it ought to be, at the great com- The North German Lloyd's steamsbip New York, Cap. 4 work now would be foolish in the extreme and | mercial metropolis of the nation. tain Ernst, will leave this port to-day (Thursday) for | @ great injury to the South. The proposed new cable presents many ad- Southampton and Bremen. The mails for the United all of the South, except vantageous features which promise success to jurope will close From parts » except, per- aane ties ea bute eke iow) haps, in a fow remote places like the Rio | the undertaking. It can be Inia with lose dif- The United Statos mail steamship Eagle, Captain af, | Grande border of Texas, where the inhabi- | “culty than in a more northerly latitude. The R. Greene, will sail for Havana at three P, M. to-day | tants know or care Httle about government, | Stations at Bermada and the Azores will (Thursday) from pier No. 4 North river. The mails will | the people are earnestly at work to bring | #trengthon the cable and afford the means of close at the Post Office at two o'clock P. MU. the difficull about reconstruction. Whites and blacks alike | *8certaining in which section ty Wg meatal eee Serio st seem to realize all at once that the opporta- exists, if any interruption of communication nity has come and that it might be disastrous | *bould occur. The way business, through ships in the highest degree to neglect it. The most | touching st the islands, as wells from the inteHectual and popular men of the South, | }ocal commerce, will form quite am important such a8 General Robert Lee, Wade Hampton, | itemin the receipts of the company. The Ber- General Longstreet, A. G. Brown, of Missis mudas are.in latitude 22 15, and in longitude sippi, General Beauregard, and » number 64 60 east, and are only five hundred and of others of the same class, advise the | *ighty miles from Cape Hatteras, eouth south- Peopie, aot only to acquiesce in the Con- | eet ‘The, Azores are between latitude 36 69 OPFOR N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND Na8SAU STS. Volume XXXII... AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway, near Broome atreet. —Fancuon, NEW YORK THEATRE, Broa@wag, te New York Hotel.—Jaawus Deans. ceadiaavinr THEATRE FRANCAIS, Fourtecath sireet, near Sixth arenue.—Lucasca Borgia. GERMAN STADT THEATRE, 45 and 47 Bowery.— Fipacio. WOOD'S THEATRE, Broadway, opposite St. Nicholas Hotei.—East Lrans—Joun Warrs. OLYMPIC THBATRE, Broadway.—Crowx Diawonns. DODWORTH HALL. 906 Breadway.—Proresson Hants wus Purnroxw His Mina0Les—L'Bscamareur ann His Faia Sunawo Bino. STEINWAY ROOMS, Fourteenth street.—Sorzs- or Caamaax Mono, TRVING HALL, Irving place.—Mz. Grorox Simpson's Avocat Concuat, SAN FRawcraco MINSTRELS, 585 Broudway, opposite @c Metropolitan Hotel—iv rusia Eruiorian Ewreetain: MEnTs, SINGING, DANCING AND BURLESQUES.—Tme BLACK Coox—Enousa Orera witht German ACCENT. KELLY & LEON'S MINSTRE'.9, 720 Broadway, oppo. sitethe New York fotel.—Iv rumta Soxas, Dances. Ecc kN- ‘Trioities, Bouriasques, &¢.—Cinper-Leon—Mapacascak Ba..et Teours—Noxma—lot t'ow Pance Francais. FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, Nos. 2 and 4 West Trony-fourth streok—Gairew Guatery's Mixsranis.— THIOPIAN MINSTRELS, BALLADS, EsQui —y Bonn Boasery—BLsoK Croox, Dd gaeSdnaniiainty TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 21 Rowery.—Coxrc VocaLisa. Nwano Minstantsy, Buriesques, Bauier Diven- risseaxyt, &¢.—Tue Riven Rars or New’ You. CHARLEY WHITE'S COMBINATION TROUPE, at Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broadway—Iy 4 Vaniery or Licut amp Lavauaaie ENTERTAINMENTS.—Tue Fematx CLERKS or Wasutvaton. HNOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.—Femortan Mix- ornetsy, BALLADS AND BURLESQUES.—STAKEETS OF BROOKLYN THE BUNYAN TABLEAUX, Unt Twenty-third street and Broadway, at 7}.—Movixc Min- mon OF THE Pitorin’s Procaxss—Sixty MAGNIFICENT Sones, Matinee Wednesday and Saturday at 3 o'clock. Hall, corner of NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 618 Rroadway.— Heap ayo Rigut AM oF Pronst—Tne Wasninaron ‘Twins—Wonvens mv Natorat History, Science anp ARt. Lrerures Daity, Open from 8 A.M. Ul 10P, M. TRIPLE SHEET. Now York, Thursday, April 4, 1867, NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. MISCELLANEOUS. Our San Luis Potost (Mexico) letters are of various dates, the latest being March 9, and are mainly confir- matory of despatches received previously in relation to the situation at Querstaro, Two letters of Maximilian had been intercepted, in which he intimates that some un- sparing hand has been rifling his treasury. The siege of Querétaro had been actually commenced on the 4th ult, by the advance of Corona, who promised to take it’ ‘by the 11th of March. Escobedo ls willing to wait pa- tiently, thereby giving time for Diaz's operations against Puebla, and Maximilian i¢ in ouch @ strait, his army being so demoralized that all his foragtag parties desert, ‘that it is even yet probable that no battle will be fought Advertisers will please bear in mind that in order te have their advertisements properly classi- fled they should be sent in before half-past eight o'clock in the evening. EUROPE. The news report by the Atlantic cable is dated to yes- Corday evening, April 3. dent of the Freach Legislative body, in place of Count Walowski. Console closed at 91 for money in Landon, United ‘States Ave-terentios ware at 75 in Londoo, 78.10 Fraak- fort and 64% in Paris. The Liverpool cotton market closed dull, with mid- Gling upiands at 12X4. 012%4. Broadstuffs were firm. A large quantity of California white wheat was sold in Liverpool for export to New York. Provisions were very dull and the produce market generally unchanged. By the steamship Java, at this port yesterday, we have very important mail advices from Europe dated to the 231 0f March. ‘The reports eannot be regarded as in dotait of our cable dispatches, for the Atlantic telegrams failed to convey the serious features of the political Gituation as revealed in the written intelligence. There aro, ia fact, many points of the news—published in the Herato to-day—which have not been touched by the cable. ° War proparations, with the exciting causes of war, ex- Ssted on all sides, Our special correspondent at Roche- fort, France, furnishes a tetter in which he sets forth the immense naval prepafations which were being car- Fied on in that port, besides noticing the unusual activity which prevailed in the other dockyards of the empire. The secret treaties recently concluded between Prussia ‘and Bavaria and Baden and other of the Southern States of Germany had just been published, and this fact may be accepted as accounting, to some extent, for the French movements referred to above. The Prussian publication of these State papers evoked considerable irritation in Paris, where the act was regarded as a bold reply on the part of Count Bismarck to the arguments used in the French legislative body with respect to Germany during the late Thiers’ interpellation debate, A Paris journal says that the promulgation of the treaties, intended at first to be kept secret, just now goes to show te the world that Napoleon is brought in face of forty millions of Unitea Germans, mostly soldiers—a force which will soon be increased to fifty millions. . Austria remained unmoved by the Prusso-German treaties, The Presse, of Vidnna, asserts that the govern- meat of the Emperor was aware of their completion from the first, and sees nothing in the papers at variance with the provisions of the treaty of Prague. ‘The New Presse, of Vienna, indeed, pronounces in favor of an Austro-Prussian Alliance. Mr. Gladstone assembled the opposition liberal mem- era of the British Parliament, numbering over three hhuadred, at his residence in London. The merits of the Derby reform bill were fally canvessed and a general opinion of the inutility of the measure expressed. John jas the reform leagues to “ get rid of thors’ as soon as possible. Goneral Gleeson’s father, aged about seventy years, has been arrested for Fenian treason in Ireland. He pro- claimed that ‘‘he bad seven sons Fenians and glorified in the fuot.’” Our special correspondent in Dublin states that another formidable Foman rising is certain to take place in Ireland, and that even the judicial execution of some of the present leaders will not deter the others Govern- ment bestows the most lavish encomiums on the Irish police force, Many of the men are to be decorated with the Victoria cross for their conduct in the Fenian war, ‘and asum of two thousand pounds sterling is to be divided among them. By asort of Irish contradiction this oficial course ts regarded as evidence that the authorities doubt the loyalty of the nen «nd are about to attempt to bay it, THE LEGISLATURE. 1a the Senate yesterday the bills incorporating the Montague Theatre Company of Brooklyn, and to create & department of charities and corrections in Kings county were reported. Bills amending the Metropolitan Registry law ; for suppressing the trade in obscene litera- ture; increasing the common school tax in New York city to ton dollars per pupil, with an amendment appro- priating fifty thousand dollars for schools for colored children; and to incorporate the Crosstown Railroad, in Now York, were passed. Several bills of an unimportant character were advanced to « third reading in the even- ing session, and the Senate adjourned. Tu the Assembly the Annual Supply bill was made a special order for this evening. The Broadway Railroad Dill was considered in Committee of the Whole and ordered to a third reading. Bills for the payment of the claims for the war expenses of the State agninst the United States; to amend the General Railroad law and for other purposes were passed. The bill for the con- struction of an experimental railway in New York and ‘Westchostor was reported. The bill to facilitate the con. straction ofthe New York and Albany Railroad was lost, Dut, on motfon, the vote was reconsidered, and the bill ‘was laid ou the table. THE CITY. ‘A special meeting of the Union Republican Cet Committee was held at their headquarters, at Argus Hall, last night, Resolutions providing for tho election of ologates to the Syracuse Convention were adopted, and ‘a communication from the Executive Committee of the Union General Committee of conservative republicans fequesting a fusion of the two branches in the soma Saag Mr, Spencer, the chairman, had provared a reply, characterizing the conservatives as @ The Tax en Mining and on the Coiunge of E B i : i i es-ault on the Oth. The advices from Honolulu, H. 1, are tothe 1ith of March, and contain no news of importance. An arrival from the Clarion Islands reports a large whaling fleet there and at the Gallapacos Islands. < The United States Senate, in executive seasion the common platform of Southern interests. There was a banner at this meeting with the motto, “If we (whites ead blacks) must live: and vote together in the same State, let us be friends.” This grand idea controlled the meeting, and this banner was hailed with cheers from more than = thousand voices. Make way, then, ye Northerm radicals and-cop-: perheads, for am intusion of Southern ‘Black men in Congress. And why not? Is not, for instance, this black man Turner, in intelligenea, integrity, true statesmanship and refinement, equal:to the calibre of John Morrissey, Fer- nando: Wood or Ben Butler; if not a peg or two above them? Verily, the Southern States, with the political fusiom of their whites and blacks, have the: future: political Lalance of power of this country in their haude. Legislative Covruption. Bf we are to believe the reports from Albany the operations of the lobby in the present Legislature surpass the experience of any for- mer session. It is said. that scarcely’ bill is brought forward that-is not pounced upon by these gentry and made to pay from five thou- sand dollars upwards before it has a chance of success. The members are generally cheated by the lobby, who keep all.they get for them- selves. The former owe it to themselves an@ their families to look into this matter and’ make the “ third house” pay up. The lobby demand money upon every bill, ander the pretence: that they pay it out to members, and the mem- ders should therefore insist upon having “the © game as well'as the name.” restrictions upon miming enterprises, a repeal of all charges at the Mint, and especially the abolition of the tax at present Ievied on foreign bullion. He shows quite conclusively that notwithstanding the aggregate of one thou- sand millions of dollars ‘of bullion pro- duced during the past seventeen years by California and the adjacent States and Territories, mining is to-day, as it always has been, “a fascinating illusion,” and that ® complete: abrogation of all taxes and re- strictions upon it, and a repeal’ of all charges atthe Mint, would tend to develop the country and enhance the value ofits products. He also demonstrates the very serious fact that the present tax levied upon foreign bullion, natu- rally drawn to this country for: assaying, refin- ing and coinage, amounting to: one and three- quarter per cent on gold, and two and a half per cent on silver, has the efféct to repel the products of Mexico and British Columbia, and other metalliferous regions, and force them into foreign channels. He adds that “the coinage of money is a necessity of the govern- ment and a benefit to the whole community, and its expense: should not be: borne by the few who produce the material. Other govern- ments have long since restricted their mints to coinage only, and if the Seeretary of the ‘Treasury will contract with private refiners for an exchange of crude for refined bullion and throw the small expense of coinage upon the Treasury, the results which will arise in the reduction pf the. price of gold,.and the conse- quent advance in our national. securities, will much more than compensate for the loss of revenue from: this source.” The views of Mr. Garnett are worthy of consideration. The sbo-- | lition which he proposes of the tax on foreign: bullion would: have the effect of increasing the volume of specie in the country, particularly the silver, which it is likely we- shall need more: than. gold. Good Prospect for a Binek. Mayor in Waskr- ingten. Under the: law of universal suffrage in Wash- ington the registry of voters is going on there, and as far as it has progtessed (three wards out of the reven) the registered negro voters are largely in the majority. The population ot the city, in round numbers, is perhaps sev- enty thousand whites to thirty thousand blacks, The whites, however;.it is reported, are so largely disgusted with negro suffrage.and the oath of loyalty that they are letting the registry go by default. If they ehoose to continue this game, the noxt thing-will be a negro. Mayor for ‘Washington by default of the disgusted whites. An@ if they will have it so, even so. let it be. The national capital is the proper place for the practical inauguration of the new epoch of political equality, and an American Mayor of African descent would not be a bad begin- ning. If we are, then, to have the millennium thus inaugurated in Washington, is not Andrew Johnson at hand ready to volunteer as the orator of the day? A Query for Govornor Fenton. A great many persons are at a loss to under- stand and curious to discover the reason of Governor Fenton’s hostility to Police Commis- sioner Acton. Acton is the most efficient mem- ber of the Metropolitan Police Commission, and he is remarkably faithful in the discharge of duties, He deserves to be sustained. rather than to be snubbed and opposed by the Execu- tive of the State. We hope that Governor Fenton will give this subject serious consider- ation, and that he will be willing, upon reflec, that the public voice is loud in favor of resto- | &teater than from Cape Hatteras, oer pe aa gmaven Binh ys " compelled to follow the current. Our corres- | Possess many edvant bai pegs pert hag aug grannies ppllorgs ‘wit | pondent in Georgia says he knows not of a | the undertaking will no doubt be successful stand eleven republicans to ten democrata, and the | single public journal in that State'that advises | 804 remunerative. There is great need for House will mena omnes seat — repub-| the people to vote “mo convention.” The | nother signal cable,. ot be only canes ee eee same state of feeling and purpose among the | Rerzy and. perseverance managers Pets cy paral ey aa al the republican | Whites is found neaeetly inthe other Sohtiorn this project to secure its:speedy construction. The eleotion for legislators in Connecticut is already | States as thus spoken of in Georgia. Nor are being discuesed in that State, as{t involves an election | the negroes behind in exercising their new ‘The Lega! Gazette Bill in « Bad Way. for United States Senator to fill the vacanoy occasioned | privileges to bring about restoration. A Bea po pesag en one pw ay amd by the expiration of Mr, Dixon’s term. Assembly al ” {0 leckiage fu ts heotion. tziah (General Sickles’) eee revolution = ‘ae ear pm been Li en uxeh an cities ph ms si = have been probibited for the present, and the General | © in @ very short peri Oy eT saauadsy Ob Senate, has announced that he will appoint the civil oftcers, it | holding public meetings everywhere, at which | the Judiciary Committee having decided to any offices should become vacant, speakers of their own race show great intelli- | Teport against it, This result hasbeen accom- The Obio Legislature has passed a resolution for man- | gence with regard to their changed situation | Plished through the efforts of persons inter- ee ct aca Boer herrea ac and the new order of things, They even call | sed in the Transcript, of this city, » concern hat ant desman anit upon | pon their former masters to address them, and | tat has been a rich placer for some of the Weeane “rings” of T Hall. Our friends of the A large impartial suffrage convention 1s in session ia | evince a desire to co-operate with the whites ‘ammany Topeka, Kansan; Lucy Stone, Dr. Blackwell and other | of their own section in the great work before | Tribune have affected to be in great trouble "Sor antu Gnesomangrs eumiinam orn, | Sa’, We had wniamemole 0 eleaaam pas { [20 Sides to LApaaa io Ol clint bs be wk nt in squadro® | and excellent disposition when they called | 9” e supp grat al corsa Cuan Tere | Son Wade Hampton, a Colum, Cora | etn. Ttwns certainly novel ie fr Lage Port Mahon, Minorea, on the 10th of March. All on board | speech. We had at the same time an example | ‘ures to start new papers, that amusement were well. in that speech of the sensible views of the late | being generally supposed to be confined to the A grand raid on the dealers in counterfeit money was | master class as to the existing and futare rela- wealthy simpletons of Wall street. But, pro- made by United States detectives on Tuesday in Western | ti5n5 of the two races in the South. There are | bably, the Assembly had more solid reasons pol ag ee ee ee plenty of similar examples. In fact, the same for its action than appear upom the-surface. The African packet ship Golconda, belonging to the | disposition to harmonize between the negroes | It seems that some of the persons named in American Colonization Society, arrived at Baltimore | and whites and to co-operate in bringing the Albany bill were: originally associated yesterday, having safely delivered a cargo of freedmen | about reatoration as soon as possible is gene- with the Transcript. Another of them was a nr A ae oae anine back # few colored | ral throughout the Southern States, In short, | long-haired philosopher of the Tribune, who Mien uabsiak of Richmond celebrated the anniversary | We may say the work goes on bravely since | 60¢# about with bis hat stuffed full of aboli- of the evacuation of that city yesterday by a procession. | the Southerners have learned wisdom through | tion tracts and free love speeches, and who They were addressed by Hunnicutt, who warned them | their sufferings and from reeognizing the fact | !ooks eo much like a hackman that he-is gene- against voting with the Southern white people. Sonator | that they are utterly helpless and im the rally accosted with “How much. for a:ride 1” resect the time, but did not ad- power of Congress. The fight has evidently been one between ‘A prominent merchant of Clinton, Iowa, has been ar- | But great and surprising as is the revolution the Transcript and outsiders-who- are-envious rested for burglary committed in Cleveland, Ohio, three | which has been effected and which is now | Of its profits. It would be very curious eer ta CARMI ac Tad, easlak AN alee going on in the South, there is mueh to be Dee ee tee a pry fuss oe ge ice “niprimesi done yet and many things to be avoided. le by the over was sat X 2 yonertas, having taken sixteen thousand | (7 te wie teins Bon Afflicted by a et | only for the purpose of hood winking te vat the Board of Trade banquet given in Charleston on | of small, narrow-minded politicians, bummers | Legislature and the public, and that, after all, Tuesday night Governor Orr and Generai Sickles made | and long-haired, brainless and sophomorical | the new legal gazette was the very thing the speeches, young men of the press. These men, like all Tribune wanted. The large bills of Corporation The rebuilding of the Lindell Hotel in St. Louls bas | Foon of small mental calibre, are very fassy, | Printing that have fallen to the: share of the 4 aan noisy, impudent ané irrepressible. It will be Transcript, have, no.doubt, been looked at by difficult to keep them in the background, bat | the Zhibune with hungry eyes; and,, ae there is they must be kept there or they will prove | generally considerable twisting and turning very mischievous and may retard the good | in political newspapers and Legislatures, it work so happily begun. Let the Southern would not be surprising to: find that while people, white and black, ignore these pestilent pretending to oppose the bill to establish the and noisy agitators and trust in such men as | legal gasette, the: philantaropic Tribune was Wade Hampton, Lee, Longstreet and others in reelity expecting to secure the largest like them. At the same time they should give | Dugget out of the anticipated placer. the cold shoulder to the crack-brained and equally pestilent emissaries of the New Eng- Omce Brokerage. land radicals; for these will be sure to sow ‘There are many little cliques of office brokers discord and hatred between the negroes and |'and individual operators in the business st whites, By all means let them avoid the radi-.| Washington, all of whom may be classed. in cal parsons and strong-minded women of the | two sete—the set who profess to manage the East, who will spread over the country Mie | Senate, and the set who poofess to manage locusts to devour their substance and pro- | “the man at the other end of the avenue ;” duce mischief. and it appears that just now, by playing into Looking to the future and to harmonizing } each other’s hands, they are taking in money the North and South, making us one people } like s faro bank. For instance, Mr. Smith & again in heart, as well as in our political rela~ | Company,.a lobby firm et Jobnson conserva- tions, the Sontherners should at once adopt @ | tives and democrats, get John Doe, Johnaon ticket for the next Presidential term. General | man, appointed by the President to a fat U.8. Grant and General Robert E. Lee: should | office; but how are they to get him through be that ticket, and it should be at the head of | the Senate? Mr. Jones & Company, lobby all their newspapers and inscribed everywhere. | radicals, can fix it, provided that Smith & Co. Independent of the excellence and popularity | will get their man, Richard Roe, radical, the of this ticket, it would operate as a splendid appointment for another fat office. The thing flank movement upon the politicians and | is fxe_—Jobn Doe, Johnson man, is confirmed ; would give to the South a powerful influence. | Richard Roe, radical, is appointed ; and the We advise the Southerners, too, to carry out | brokers on each side get their perquisites. If the idens of the radicals to the fallest extent | Thurlow Weed had not run to seed what a and push the revolution these radicals inaa- | harvest there would be now for his reaper at gurated to the utmost limit, In doing this they | Washington. Bat his patent right bas expired, should send a large delegation of negroes to | and Tom, Dick and Harry oarry off the spoils. Congress. If taken in proportion to the black | Moral—The cohesive power of the public and white population the negro representatives | plunder, apd every dog has his dey. Armed Processions—The Right te Boar Arme. The riot which took place in this city om' Saint Patrick’s Day,and in which so many. policemen. were wounded, has naturally led to the suggestion of measures for the prevention of similar occurrences. The bill introduced im the Legislature by Mr. Berryman:is not, how- ever, one that is likely to meet with much favor. It sets out by violating a constitutional right—that of our citizens to. bear arms. Under a despotic: government the prohibition which it makes would be rational and logical;, but it is not so here. If a despotism restricts. individual liberty it gives in return protections for life and property. Can we-be said to enjay” Fashionable Amusements at the State Capital. Keno is said to be a very popular game in Albany this session among the general resi- dents and visitors of the capital, although the aristocratic Senators and members, with the representatives of the New York “rings” and railroads, still adhere to draw poker. The regular lobbymen scout both these pastimes, and have no taste for anything but the fiercest of tigers. Apropos of poker, will Jacob Sharpe Jet us know how much he lost or gained in his tilt with Ben Wood a few nights since? Infor mation and figures are wanted at No. 1,999 Broadway. - Large Receipts from Customs. The receipts from customs during March were unusually large, amounting to sixteen million dollars. Last year during the same month they were ‘only « trifle over eleven million dollars, This great increase isa sure sign that our merchants have felt encouraged to prepare for an active and extensive revival of trade. The Lesson in Connecticat. Greeley insists that there is clear majority of republican voters in Connecticut, and says that but for “the infidelity of @ fraction of its members” it could have “carried everything but one member of Congress.” Just so; but it was that one candidate for Congress that operated as a dead weight upon the party and caused the defeat, not only of the whole State ticket, but of two additional candidates for Congress. The lesson will not be thrown away. murders are almost of nightly occurrence To deprive men of the means of defending: themselves without first taking care that the neeessity shall not arise would be a manifest injustice. While, however, we would not interfere with the constitutional privilege conceded to the individual citizen, we would be gind to see a stop put to the abuse of it in the carrying of arms in public processions. This the second and third clauses of Mr. Berryman’s bill would, do. We would even go further, and prohibit the occupation of the streets by publie proces- sions at all, with the exception, of course, of the military turnout on the Fourth of July. There is nothing more absurd than the ob- structing of the business and passenger traffio of a city by such displays, They serve no useful purpese and are often produetive of much misehief. If there be really need of any such demonstrations let them be made outside the city ona parade ground specially allotted for the purpose. We object to having the industrious and order-loving portion of the community disturbed and obstructed in their avocations for the gratification of idlers and rowdies. We are still more strongly opposed) to these interruptions taking place for fillibus- enmity to a very diligont and capable public | national prejudices and antagonisms We officer. want and will have but one Pitlonality ia this in @ city where highway robberies mr tion, to take off some of the rough edges of his | tering objects or for the perpetuation of quasi ye "