The New York Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1867, Page 3

4, 1867.—7RIPLE ——. = ee “ - hands cision hat classes ‘Miafranch “f STRUCTION. | Scepter cn _ Jone ect peermedia deg ane MEXICO, | Wasmmrcron. (zacree ms tee were The to cary isions third white of ington by mail, but was not received by General Sheri. ¥ ‘Wasmunotox, May 3, 1867. | section rt the act tae hed, to tarher ‘ som ans the blund dan unt seer imeantnnn aonpetchs bad Lien sunt, ‘The ‘Lhe Reconstruction Injanction Casee—Opiuion pute ives passengers on aftirmati o following copy :— ao Maximilian Reported to Have Stolen Ont a ; CS oedema Eero vem propefed in whole, pura se | Senator Wilson’s Speech at | were rsdn neste, Wan DarAREMat yi eminaros, Apri, 150T, 4 ‘The argument on the reconstruction injunctions, an Dalles of all. tugboate which sball be 40 towing Charleston. pe Poy bo tb General U. 8. Graxz, Commanding Armies of the Uniied Queretaro With Marques. are Oe ee eee te ta O'Conor | Bh oF vessels usually’ carryi gers, and of all ‘ a: the govern ant in nants of i si-—The Secretary of War ackowledses ee. ~s And Walton, There i good ea) of speculation as to soth Ves orto ue artes and dks any 80 a Sah eutee os fi dated “Ape “raion “eu prohntion roe decision. noth case loston. disabi remo vi rects inform Official Report of General Diaz’s fic- nes boda peeping staotting ae pes " “rhe Dabe'oe Seer Davis. An Ex-Rebel Lecturer Repressed at | opinion and beiier, and oot by any authority. mitted to the President in Cabinet, ns de- " : Judge Underwood the city to-day in consulta- Mr. Wilson spoke again in the evening at a colored | ferred until the Attorney General completes his opinion most people here, and: particularly lawyers, is that the was in Wy" to-day te ynchburg, Va. mass meeting in Hibernian Hall. upon the same point heretofore presented by Major tory Over Marquez. Court will not assume jariediction ef. the bills, and will | tion with Attorney General Stanberg, relative to business 9 He leaves to-morrow for Beaufort, and will be in Sa- | General S ‘and on reference by the ae. Ree ‘her Tefuse to make any Ofer in the premises. Caleb Cush- | Connected with the writ of habeas corpus sued out for vannah on Monday. new ender consideration of the AMosper = ’ ing, is responsible, for some remarkable utterances | bringing Jefferson Davis before the Cirouit Court at Southern Critique on Senator Wilson. ie abetnes momma iy’ , om. this subject. He says the South will gain | Richmond. Diquality of Color in the Charleston {fromthe Witmington (W. ©.) Sentinel, Apri 30.) E. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE WERLO. nothing by these applications, Tho Southern Receipts of Internal Revenue. Railroad © ou, Wien of Msesachuatt arrived in tia Qtclal copy reapecttully farnished for tue inforase- e aa people, he declares, lost all through the total want of The receipts from internal revenue to-day were about jars. city by Goldsboro train, One or two Mtoe LET, ‘Adjutant Ge Distressing State ef A@airs at V¢a Crus— hundred persons, mostly colored, assembled on his ar- ‘Str ry ‘Com 4 General. Lee, and when Lee made his | °D¢ an @ a third million dollars. &e. &e. &e, valat the hotel. Mr. wi son made a brief address ‘The second despatch from General Sheridan to General Proposition the courage in wd ns ant Grant, dated ‘Aprit 6. was answered by tue latter under missioner—Falling off in capitulation he surrendered his whole people to the ten- Rogisters in Bankruptcy. py Ca Bi -. [ Orders Plenty ‘ Registers in Bankraptcy r addressed the: of April 8, as follows:— ig aoe 7 9f | gor merece ot New Rng Proud in the bour of | , Te Retisare tn, Bankrupicy havo not yet been but | SENATOR WILSON'S SOUTHERN CAMPAIGN, | veing tute few wblior prevent, at tbe Second bapts | . Your question ato who aro ineigibe fr registration Haven Dee men eeced to nae Lote Quare-s},WiemPh over her ancient but now fallen foo, the South | 0 P atention ia to oficially inform the ea ag reg oe og Sercancl ‘coe Gone Weeeiemiinsnene tare with Marquez, ype 8 « ia now = prostrate codntty, tying like « headless body Judges of the respective courts from time to time of the SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. nent citizens called at the hotel to pay him the cdurvesy | to the law until answer tn received Vera Moxig, April 17, 1867. to the spurnof the passer by. Now England appointments, while withholding the information from, Wilsen’ a to Ft ol- | 222 bis position as a United States Senator. but they U.S. GRANT, General United States A rmy. ‘Te ‘when T last hhas the reins, and while she holds. them she will drive Mr. 's Address to Five Thousand Col- | failed to see him, as he had not rewurned. His an- eager , situation is much the same wrote, the press, ored People. nouncement to in the Square was made ALABAMA A with some few weather is. fully | Poughsbed over the conquered States, and place the cup Affairs in the South. CHARLasro, 8. ©, for eleven o'clock A. M., but he did not arrive until about $ exceptions, The , 8. 0,, May 8, 1867. . * wpon wa, and the vomito is tn early visitation | he has prepared eyen to the lips of her hitherto North | The work of reconstruction in North Carolina is in ®} senator Wileon yas called on to-day by quite a num- | twelve, A fow hundred white and colored persons had ~~ we tm consequencagf water being ‘and otber limited | ern allies. But the hour cometh, says General Cush- | hopeful and satisfactory state of progress, Meotings are ber of citizens, ‘Their intercourse was pleasant and sarees ebony we. Mr, Wunee’s Dergon is some- | Colored Convention at Mobile—Political ané facilities for keeping our streets Decaying vege- | ing—and he thinks it mo further away than the | being held in various points of the Stateof a republican.| sereeabie, Sains teal ameatita es teal tee aw. igang Peg pig ot pipe table and animal matter is im our streets, and | next administration—when the awakening people | character, and the following important projected’ ones In compliance with a numerously signed request he a8 were bis thoughts, He is far from being an orator, A ge ? « 2 ‘“ we have heard less interes kers, A colored mass convention of the State has been ig the buzzards, our law searengers, have more'| of the Wes who have in tho past fol- }are looked forward to with much interest:—At Hay- | gotyored an address this evening In Citadel square, An | 7 hr Wilson sommenced by saying” that his visit to the | seesion here for two dave and adjourned to-day. The lowed the lead of the East, will assert. that | ward, Chatham county, on the first Saturday in June; at giant strength whose irresistible power is to control the | Goldsboro, on the 4th of May; mass meeting at High fature of this country, The East may at presont have | Point, Guilford county, on the 18th of May, irrespective the cultivated gentus and refined intelligence ; but even | of color; Lashley Cross Roads, Wake county, 4th of May; these it cannot always claim; ‘while the West will soon | also at Rogers’ store, Wake county, same day. ‘wield that ponderous commom sense which is to wipe Outrages in North Carolina by negroes are daily grow- over the flimsy cobweds of tegislation now being spun | ing more frequent. Iam in receipt of intelligence from im the land, and, with that mixhty ‘singleness’ of pur- | Raleigh which states that'a widow lady named Mra, pose which ever flows: from that fountain, re-establish | Sykes, living about eight miles from the city, was ‘the Union and found that ‘more perfect Union” con- | knocked {down bya negro man about four miles from templated by the comstitation, ‘The West will | town yesterday. The ruffian dragged her into the woods, be just, but the West will also, be gen- | stripped her of her clothes, appropiated’ what’ money erous; the West will - exact, but..it.. will | she had and attempted to.outrage her person, threaten- leo concede. The fact éxhiditiug the want of moral | ing to cut her throat, Mr. Bryant, one of the civil courage in General Lee, m Ganeral Cushing's opinion, is | officers of the county, procured a military guard and that he did not, after statmg to Jeff Davis that farther | went in search of the monster, but failed to apprehend Tesistance was useless, aud Muding Davis stil! defiant, | him, take it upon bimself to progure. a settlement of the At an examination court in Savannah, Ga., last Tues- entire questions involved by obtaining a convention of | day morning, in the case.of four colored mea charged all the States, North arid South, ‘to dotermine them, | with larceny of cotton, # very-exciting scene occurred which it is believed he could baye accomplished at the | when the counsel for the defence, Colonel Hesseltine, time he ts reported as having made.such representations | protested against appearing before the court, alleging as to his ex-officio Commander:iu-Chief. @ reason that the picture of a rebel flag was suspended eu hand than their ample gézards can digest, Pesti- lence and death will soon be the geperal rule, and life the exception, unless some lief be given us by the be- Sieging enemy. Vomite has already been making ravages among strangerwand yeldenta, On the 18th we had great Sope of being relieved upon hearing that the Americay Consul, Mr. Saulmin, and ‘Mr. Miguel Carran, 9 Meyican gentleman and merchant @f position at Vera Crus, had been requested to visit ‘the liberal camp with 4 view to a suspension of hostili- tes and possibly s sstrender of the city, Upon s minute knowledge of the desires of the Imperial Commissary, Senor Bureau, it was evident that the mission must fail, as the latter desired the liberal General, Benavides, to Virtually raise the siege by retiring a distance of four or five miles, and suspending hostite movements until the fate of Mexico city or Maximilian should be known. Sach a movement would have been gladly bailed by us immense assemblage of colored people was on the | South, to address the people, had beep pressed upon ps a iia yagi De teatiek hae thin pei tyre tg proposed. to spesk frankly. delegates isn’ the negroes in many instances have yeceetay seagpeas He was not the representative or agent here of any one, | been cheated out of their earnings, molested and badig persons were also ger day sauipow ee ant ‘whee Foy rl pd erg teated in the districts they represent, but In some spoke from a stand w was hung flags 7 ready PROB Places they were treated well, The convention declared and evorgreons. Directly facing im was the | Teply oF criliclam if he erred. His object was to speak | io aca. the preamble save:— for himself. He claimed entire ¢ large pile of building known as the Citadel, and which | emption from blame for the ‘‘loyal”’ States, in bring: Whereas lately the right of suffrage has been bestowed ‘was used before and during the war as the State Military | on the war, He justified all that they bad | on our race, heretofore held in bondage, in order that Academy, From ite flagstaff now floated the national done, _ befe during and since the war. The | we may acquire political knowledge that will insure ws government acted §=magnanimously towards | proiection in our newly acquired righ's; aud whereas it banner and half a dozen large field guns were trained in | the ‘rebel’? States, The causes of the war be | seems tobe the policy of our political oppressors to use front of its Wide portal. It is used as the headquarters Pip ener oe nna rr yer ay narra- | untar — foul means te prevent our organization and @ States, | consolidation asa part of the republican party in Ala- of the garrisom,, The tents of a colored company are | from the beginning until the war broke upon the coun- | pama; therefore, - niin bi pitehed in one quarter of the treeless and shrubless | try, and charged cause to slavery—slavery, which Resolved, That we proclaim ourselves a part of the rquare, and sentries, white and black, paced up and | the South persisted in upholding and defending, when | republican party of the United States and of the State ‘ben: tive Sok foltered around | te tasvers of tho country, the history of the world, sue | of Alabama; and it is in view of birmony and good their respect Poste, idiers Bible and the human conscience had condemned snd | understanding, not to establish a separate political and made part of the audience and occasionally the beat daneeces it. ga EE party, that we have assembled, ofadrum ort bugle note interrupted the Senator’s many 7 son's nts might have The second resolution oxpresses confidence in the acts been criticized and refuted, it had already been deter- | and orders of Generals Pope and Swayne in the di speech, recalling the fact that the government here is mined, before his arrival, that no reply should be made, | charge of their duty. pe jay! ia essentially military. It was near five.o’ciock when Mr. | aud nothing was done by those differing with him to ‘The third resolution, in the event of the discharge of ‘Wiison came on the stand. The sun was then shining | violate the courtesy due to a stranger occupying his | colored peuple by their employers for deciding not to be- raeeeg ae. before the speech was finished | position. [From th May 27 come their political et fog he henge! Ser bod e came, May their protection; and declares that they will make the Dr. A, G. Mackey, formerly a practising physician We most honcstly coniess to some disappointment in aoatiion of their people known tp Coleg tes, and ask here, now Collector of the Port, presided over the meet- | listening to the distinguished Senator. fe have cer- | for further legislation for their protection, demanding ing and introduced Mr, Wilson aga profound statesman eee heard worse speeches, but most assuredly we have | confiscation if neceseary. and distinguished legislator, from whom the people | heard many vastly superior. He disclaimed any desire The fourth resolution declares for peace between jeneral Benavides declined to. retire from the front of Vera The Cabinet Session. im the room. The picture in question was a small steel | Vishea to something of the objects of recent legis- | of dividing the races against each otuer; but his whole | races, depreciates the conduct on th if employ os and repeated his demand for the surrender of the The Cabinet meeting to-day: was: of brief duration, martin now common in the South, illustrative of the. mine. me ie — ee, dante a that om poe yi sed was an Tics rece to unite the negroes teas heconsitates further legislation forthe roto if re ‘ai " Tasting scarcely an hour. All the ‘riembers were tn | poem, ‘The Conquered Banner,” After @ very scri- | tunity ei alt eir employers and their friends. nogroes, or for further rebellion against the and the rt pac the yoy fivuse cabtgtnl to | attendance except Secretary Browning, who is yet too ill | monious interchange of words between the counsel on man, pies Mr. rite one ‘wae loud onearete pro- Fe pies wi beg ae Sal end ry pa f i resolutions recommend the establishment = pee sp is patipeg od hor to leave his house, and Attorney - General Stanbery, | both sides, Justice Marsh, who. presided, said he dis- | ceeded Ce tah) A yg op tmromens od <3 lack — a prot meg ae ihe hance Benatee, org 3 bie the = schools, to be supported by a tux 0 property ; Vos 12th money on band ‘ ciaimed any intention: of offering an- insult by the | Women tering: wa most heartily endorsed fur the next Presidency. 6 appointment of military courts and commissions for ‘the imperial Commissioner was only $15,000, He had | "20 spent all the day at the ‘Supreme Court in arguing here by invit ‘and that but bimeelt WwW 1 "3 + x with this som to pay and feed Me ee aid os ‘and | the Georgia injunction case. Owing to the time taken | display of the memento, and to appeaso the Joyal | WSs her by invitation, ‘no one but was | We will refer vo the subject again. ee Geis a tnscaneaeaial tien wth ve responsible for what he should say, He then to recount the history of South Caro- that the next convention be held in Montgomery in 1 tion of his t in the injunction | instinets of the counsel it was taken down, and notnil roceeded: ed yh oc hethaggs” s saleee -opereliediadio gt re | Peeceedet or “hor leading mon’ in championing | RQUALATY IN CHARLESTON RAWLUOAD cans, | $28it89, nex convention be held in Montgomery in cage ana other matters pressing upon the attedtion of | but the American flag flying at- the rear of a picture of dred French associates, cannot pronounce iy istenee, perpetuity and extension. of slay tin \$ e : unex, » rarer, this does conn the | the Attorney General, he has not yet completed the | the San Jacinto was left. Objection thereupon ceased, | 1° Smenica’ the pacing pres eri S ee Bett abare séealdtions Feprosent the opinions of ihe conve prominent imperial most _probab! Reconstraction , from rebel! ‘sacred 2 beer: Giately avail themselves of the steamer ‘Tabasco. or | Opinion on the law Iii detieved, how | An Augusta, Ca, paper, commenting. upon the ap | from 1776 til the openiog of ihe rebalion. | Up to that SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. and'sacred wonors to "tue athtal obeorvance’ of them f Intment of Jack ilton, me It was a conflict of sentiment inion, provers _ and of the principles of the republican party. some other and quit. the country. | The leer officers, | ever. shat the opialon will be resily Tor consideration at | BO tT on oe eae Toca NTPtSY | tue opening of the rebellion t beceme a confict of arma, Cnanuestox, May 8, 1867. ‘The following additional resdtution was then adopted:— ¥ captured, must suffer the vengeance of the victorious | the dares fom — np : ed Gencn y Evie esd pothe anon di harac- Legs ~ fee a had gripe prorne oe The directors of the Charleston City Railway Company ‘ That As Par nagens able right to al booed ee iberala, e Impeachment Question. ‘spect lecency, ery ‘no more forever. cheers as ti — juries, le in all public conveyances, pul ables oii lg tperted that two or, sree ‘weeks since Juares | Representative Ashley, of Onto, has returned to Wash- | as the notorious Jack is known to be, it would seem that] Pression of gratiteation by the colored people.) During eneenlved, That the card ha throw ape ea the avie, | aud Fils places of public amusement. ture of Maximilian hia life should be jand ue | ington on business concernlig. the impeach mont ques- } Chief Justice Chase 1k something of a wag by his selec. | {he PAs! two Yours, he connnned, since te surrender OF | ‘that ausiructions be given to-the several conductors = a be safely conducted to the coast. The Austrian steam | tion before the House Committee on the Judiciary. tion of this hopeless bankrupt as a register of ail baak- | Sumter, we have had again a conflict of opinion, and | ¢0 recognize the rigut of all persons to ride therein, THE LABOR QUESTION. war veasel is under orders to remain here and take ial of Esteem from New ‘York Mer- | rupts in the it », at required ‘no forceight to see to-day that freedom Sait ne Y ‘board, he shall Me Testimonial of pes good city of New Orleans, There hes sxtived here a chine ‘oad St provisions chants te Collector Smythe. Georgia and Alabama papers ‘are’ calliug upon General | Canuot pe coon ond =p dicen <a naate, ian aoe oe 8: G Laborers’ Society. equal privi end equal immunitios, men in | the resolution of the Charleston City Railway Com- ‘The following is the letter of Now York merchants to | pope to issue an order, similar to that of Goneral sickles The regular monthly meeting of the Second Division ‘i fi : | i America, is hereafter to be the of this republic, sail vousels similarty Kad are ¢3; Coliector Smythe, which. I alluded to in former do , fnbitations by the negroes). Pany, sent you to-day, was transmitted by the President | or ine Jaborers’ United Associations was held last hourly from Havana, and the Sonora, leaves for Havana oe “4 to the Carolinas, ‘for the relief of the people in saying the | HRCIEAORADY, neta eading part, and haa berwe she] of the. company, J. 8. Rigus, to Major General Siokles, » sixth Ward Hotel, At the time the meet. on a similar errand under ii ‘government patron- | Perches: Naw Yorx; Aprit-2a, 1807, | Sllection of debts, ‘They say that'an order of the kind | flay of sin proudly defiant as the ark of the cove- : night im the Sixth Ward Hotel. je time the ime age. These vessals will many of our immediate | ys 4 g Baq., Collect Nou York at | roferred to would afford relief, and:be acceptable to he | nant, Sir, "Wiison ‘referred, in this connection, to the | %® Wrote the Joliowing letter in reply :— ing was called to order the Vice-President, Mr. James ‘Dut cannot give ue to clean our strests and | Hever 2. Mr teltikted: ynesaiaaiis of tor work feol'tt broek 'spellé OF thdWesble of: Alobame and v4 efforis und declarations of Rutledge, Pinckney, Butler, | Deak Sim—I have great pleasure in acknowledging Giien, occupied the chair. The room was crowdd to way a a posleace, Several merchants doing business | 9 aeay uit they ated 0" teemnasi vee: nal WS Poop! eSpace Waddy ‘Thompson, Hamimond, Calhoun, Keith, Boyes | the reoeipt of your commnnication of this date, trans- | excess vy members anxious to hear how far successful in have arrived here of Inte, and been - 7 the, country; a¢ well-as:to you, to-express | A despatch trom Ltitle’ Rock, Ark , says orders wete | and- Bonham, in’) Coagress, and to’ the je | mitting a lution of the Board of Directors of the | the demand for three dollars per day had been through- most glad of the to return to tho States on | Commerce or aundfaction a. -we-manner.in which -yos | Teeived to-day by Governor Murphy from GeneralOrd, | expulsion from Charleston’ of. Mr, Hosre, who | Charleston Oity Railway Company, by which it is | out the city A number of employers were reported ‘the same vessel as in which they arrived; for, even tw af. ini the duties at -your office: since ae to the offect that the State. is-divided-into ele ‘was sent by the State of Massachutette to test the con. | declared that the cars of tue company are open to | paying tne, advanced sealo, while others refused to fo the event of soon, the road from Here to ee ee co oes eeencs deomie ‘ wi wen regis- | vitutionality of a South ‘arolina law, and imprieoning | the Public, sed thas. tho. right of all persona to ride | soasde to the demands on the ‘men. Great waanimity Mexico will ‘be filied with robber bane, ate fas ‘York beng us imorrutunate relations with | ‘ation districts, Registration officers ur to’ de 9p- | coloréd ealior# im her ports, ro bis remarka, therein is nized. I trust this action of your com- | prevailed among the laborers in their dewand for in- many weeks and active steps on the part of the | Tent eet ead of the Custoat of this ‘port, We have | Pointed in each district, four of officers serving in the | he said—I do wot rofer to this by way of reproach; 1 | peay will be appreciated in the right sense. You have | creased puy. gevernment will be required to make it safe, especially been witnesses Of your hiwtity 1: the interests of the | army and two citizen. - The expected ate wit} | State it toehow the position which your State occupi Yemoved an oecasion for collision and disorder, You ere for a foreign vt Es to travel in the interior. govdransent a0 Well an the rigtits of the mercantile Com- 5 peated - oa neeen nader her lead. ‘The faith and creed of the Revoluion- | bave added further and emphatic testimony of the dis- The Laborers’ Strike. The number of recruits which arrjved here from Ha- Tannity, and we take pleasure im saying that the con- commence speedily. ary fathers-4as disowned, the doctrives of Washington, | position of the peuple of the South to accept in The five Laborers’ Union Benevolent Societies of the aneooane\ bere Sesreaes Seay. 4 few ortived vz ie. ‘ Tepo-wd in-you: has ‘boon fully con. | Accounts from Alcow, Ga. tate that Governor Jen- | Jefferson:and Medison wore repdciated. Bold and able | faith the logitimite consequences of the enfranchise- | cy, whove members huve been receiving $2 50 per day, Je now offer you, sir, thie brief and emphauie | kine brought to Georgia. himself the. subpana of the} Y4UNs men aoeapeing ‘he iheorles of Mfr. Calhoun, be- | en right to share privileges conferred for the beneilt | struck on Wednesday: last for an advance of, fifty cents, of all citizens, of SS eek on gata od apo Upited States Supreme’ Court in the Geurgia case, afd had it served on General Pope when they were stepping, Brothers, Wesbey, Gibbs & Hard- |} at the same hotel im Atiouta, last woek. General Pope arov mode! , the old Jackson democrats, You have discharged a plain trikers is ‘about two thousand seven mg b* roag wile. out of tbe ‘publi duty in the manner mont conducive to the public ereend pmb: sania? heacbeih at tik rained From a boldly “and. delaatly ‘procinimed | ext. It (8 more grallfying to see the ‘citizens them. | hundred: all Momvers of fhe, Netoe et Onions Nol at thoir right to carry slavery «into | selves take the initiative in measures tending to promote | tno "Nineteenth Ward Hotel, Fifty-third street, last Aspin' , ey « replied that he would obey'the unter of tho Court; oT q vy ‘erritories and to maintain ft there tranquillity, concord and peace, than to find myself con- 7 2 ro 9 sa imerete. Cos © EE Generel Ord bae'iesacd an order anpo(ating ‘Registers itive law. And when we, fearing God, fe the | stenined 1 exorcise au $3 secure those ends; | Biers” ported pa 3 sak ar far ho weeteet. * "Bivens, Garduer.& Co. of Blection in certai 1108 in Misaissippl. He st of "future ages, refused to accede to their de- | hence I have not yielded to the impatience of those who | SO¢""loow ele old. hangs on again. Fully onebalt ot Polacamp & Kitching,” SS ee ppl. ‘He giver they raised the, standard of revolt and inaugu- | desired to press this question tipou the attention of the | and teok. ‘hel ba Ras & Co. ©. Lede B. W, Coggilt, . instructions similar to those of General Sheridan, viz.— ott ion. for four years the moe authorities, tecling confident that in this, as in oftheir See fa hence eet ecofers oir employers to the Chan tt Marsbait o.. ones’ oa pple ciecnecnisane Dore <5. Bevsorirvelion oth ws bays aaiaameae sectigens: | nent solution would be found in the voluatary | aie eens to ee en Gicddaaiy epponed 0 ear . x 2 it was de Oj Coes, . tc Paimes, ‘be strictly construed . pending the. .Aeaiaton “0 a win the respect of the world. ‘Their | thove most interested in doing eqaal jamice te : pat ay st nig! bg X pry y Oppose toany 4 ellgty tO ors sons fought with heroic People. pot & Oe * Nathe nL Oerats & son, ee Rrectieae’s sae = 4 are ern bat the ‘Svitiaatlog, triumphed, cane ‘and To Joun'S. Hace, Est Preniseate Bay etton Com. | Lengshoremcn’s Union Protective Society. Joseph Ripley & Co. Colonel C. H. Smith, Twouty-cighth United States ‘slavery sank into a traitor’s grave to leave a traitor’s | pany. . A meeting of the Longsboremen’s Union Protective at on 5 y-eigh! im-\Wame im the history of the republic, (Applause by i TRL Society, No. 2, was held last evening at the Shakspeare Peaeeen fantey, Assistant Commissioner of the Freedmen’s | colored men and women.) This is a brief record of tho A REBEL LECTURE SUPPRESSED. H bf oot Geen ries Bureau for the State of Arkansas, bas reported the | contest of ideas from 1776 up to this hour. The fruits Hotel, in William street. The purpose of the meeting ry Mle *. Witla Watson & Co, operations of the Bureau during the month of March to | of-¥eur vleas and principles are now clear to. tbe com- Raacenaennetigataped —— Clgction of acorpe of ofloers ones siz months city, and thas Lo oer maggee | Brothers &Co. | La:hrop. Ludington & Co. | iy@ Commissioner. In his report he says of the re- ofthe Whote: Cheiatian vile wor SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. powene, es Mi so Roy og pl agg ocean ut # it Ricuuoxp, Va., April 3, 1867, | the regular order of business;*the following were balloted for by the members present and elected Again has military suthority interposed to check the | Poerident, John Kano; Vice President, Micbael Haley, R, A, Withaus, Oeirichs & Wm. Brunner & Co, ‘Co, Sullivan, Randolph & Budd, | fagees:— yoo on Eg & Co. Garner & Co, This class of persons are few in numbers in this dis- Wm, Lottimer & Co, trict, They need and receive but little aid from the I ; also more men exuberant sentiments of the unreconstructed chivalry of | Recording secretary, Charles Smith; Assistant Record- nee See ee Cooper & Pond. Edwin Hoyt, of Hoyt, | Bureaa, except at ort Smith, where the agent reports Dutrict No.1. In thia instance no ordinary character in | (86 Secretary, Patrick ‘Toomey; Hmanclal Secretary, ‘The ‘of the sixty-three ofticers at Puebla has Nathan A. Baldwin & Co, Sprague & Co. that the demand for rations by white refugees 1s per- | Tierine amid “A Christian Scow; Assistant Financial Secretary, James. hada effect upon the Imperialistic authorities Lawrence, Wright & Co, Wm, Brereton Greene, fectly alarming. Great numbers are retu! from | further from them to-day iban you were yestorday, and | ‘his community has falien under the notice of the mili- | Haley; Treasurer, Jolin Driscol. The election concluded, defend John M, Pendleton. Kansas and Texas. The civil authorities cannot doany- | yon witl be further from them to-morrow tbap you are | tary commander. The most bellicove and unsubdued | the mecting was adjourned. Japanese Commi: thing for their poor. This is the only agent in the State eae dat Cena, came | SSE ee enten Eee ete At eleven o'clock this morning the Commissioners | refugees, Measures bave been adopted to meet this from Japan, with their suite, proceeded in carriages to er. page nade oe — Phos 3 By the State Department, whence, after a brief interview | mont! with the Secretary of State, they were sccompaniced by | frsigenty and 5,888 rations were issued to 247 freedmen, The Colonel says that the work of the Burean in the interests of the freed people has consisted mainly in set- ting accounts of laborers, making contracts for the coming season and protecting them in their civil rights, which, he says, bas boen no easy task, many cases being of @ perpicxing character. The agents, by attention, have in most instavces secured a prompt and equitable settlement , yet cases have been reported which have re- to day. ( } No action of yours, no power om | fire-eater in the literary fraternity of the Old Domimion God's earth, nothing bat the power of Almighty God— The German Workingmews Organizations. Seite execs teoen bring mgs ds the | bas been, in the very commencement of a brilliant lec- | The Genersi German Workingmen’s Association has policy associated with human bondago in America. ap turing career, brought to a full stop. A lecture | taxon steps wo organize a Central committe of German piause.) These men around me and about me are free | on «The Chivalry of the South,” announced to be deliv- hoon ot shall be to of to-day—as froe as the Governor of South : aroling or the workingmen, whose object it take care of the Mayor of Charleston, The colored men and women | °red last evening at Lynchburg, by H. Rives Yollard, | interests of ebeered and waved their hats and hentherehiot, snd 8 | former editor of the Richmond Ezaminer, was prohibited | organizations have been called upon to join thix move- negress to lilustrate ber view of the status en order of General Wiicox, commandant of the post, | ment. The main object is the organization of ‘‘product- “free as de frogs’ Mr. Wilson continued, “they are ir. Pollard, in company with the Mayor o the city, | ive associations.”’ the adjustment of differences about no. only free but they are citizens of the great all con- | waited on the General to ask him to rese:nd his order, | wages, and to do away with the system of strikes, which quering and ancoaqverabie republic of united America, | stating that the lecture simply a varration of bis- | generally are injurious to each party interested—the em- (Cheers ) Their rights, privileges and immunities are as | torical events; but the General persistently re- | ployer and the employed. gacrod as those of the oldest families of South Carolina, | fused to allow of its being delivered. The irre- — ‘and no power in South Carolina or out of it can bring | pre-sible Pollard came out with a card this Workingmen’s Union. pecia Uae bature the lew tu pottion of wmeeuatay: | tres hg integdod referring the meter Terconederasion | , A Teeter monthly meeting of ‘his organisation wae or place mo fore wv a ion u juatity. at deers.) ‘This ia acbleved, It ie'tue will of the Winds | te Goseral Behotold, aud if unfavorably decided pos, held last evening at Early Closing Hall. Job Ennis, Omgeind Benkuonet she Rauainns Son Crteedoal, rkingmen in general. The various trade A jablic. I trast will see to it that the | of submitting this question of to fisted tho authority of the agents, To secure frood- | enstitution and laws of South Carolina arc made to com. | deat, who, one former occasion, permitted the repub- men’s dues cotton has ip sume cases been seized and | form to these triamphing and loving privelpies of | lication of his paper. He is determined, he states, bei nh cm of ort weet | Hey Saal Nel in Me faa | Riven ees eek eee Lieutenant Wills? agent for “evier county reports acaso | will turn ner "back equate, on. the past oe oy where he had seized twenty-five Lales of cotton to | face the coming fature. Every word spoken, every line F Da report of hia victory over General Marquez, at San Crie- may be promoted by their dealings with eseh | secure the payment of $1,931 76 to employés who | Written, every act to for 8 moment ° longer any! ng Connected or asxociated with human way THR PRESIDERT'S REPLY, a faised the crop. The cotton was placed in the keeping , and with the policy of South Carolina in the Registration in Florida GUNERAL DIAZ TO GEWERAL MEJIA Omo Tomogara and Matemoto J bid you acor- | of a Mr. Hawkins, with orders not to let the coitom go Very, T Chari cause the St. Augustine (Fia.) Examiner, Apri) my ip vou, inte of ate, ar daa senee Commanding the datnek ct F ae om Monday Atlanta, Georgia, hes to confer with Major General of February 28 Thomas M. Dillard and six other men, = ous all armed, came to Hawkins and took the cotton by jm ain er i Semone nmbous. ays aa force of arma Upou being remonstrated with by i : | i s followed close upon, his heels this morning with ‘that the desire of yo: ‘and inti- | Hawkins, who told them that the cotton was held by an Governor Walker. It not be unexceptionabdle to ‘one ‘First division of cavalry of this army, wader the eom- Sepotehenans tedveentine Ustees Sunes Japan is | order from the Freedmems Bureax, Dulard and his | diversified you want now acting, living pol- | vf citizens to know that there je « cordial intereourse | unger discussion at the last meeting and referred to the mand of General Francisco Leiva, together with the | sincere. 1 believe this, because 1 am sure it is party replied” that they would take the octton | icy, to carolina of tho advancing and understanding between his Excellency ‘ake? | trades vaions, some delegates reported and of the same arm Delonging to the army operating | @ sound principle nature that trust : and Atates of the ‘Thon, in God's | and General spracue, fo cach orher s matual s4p- | others adverse action by their different cone ‘under the command of Amado | begets ‘and always born | despite the authority of the Freedmen’s Bareau. | name, ve as brave in the right as you were in the wrong. Sor ane of ones wi ir varied and peculiar daties. | while others again proposed to substitute a card to be Five a Se ree movies | Raed gad haem we muy eget | Oat the pay, named Late, id he whi | od Topeak aod trove for ibent frie for | Stem, when Ne hoped Noare il bo around nergy | SauOE on ded of & Chen mibg waeh Ma Latte to asane, the chemy abandoned soventy-4uo'| Sos manne tee et what the other | Lieatenant Willis there to take care of the | thom 10 sieht ae Toren the wish’ of the people et | and activity among all classes. If many ate diefran- | such by bie exhibition of # card Hoes me A laden with smmumition and other war materials; | possesses, and thet, unnecessary cotton, and would undertake to keep it from thom, he | my state and section, when I tell you to-day that our | chised it nevertholess devolves upon them to see that | iotenied to only to the building 3 who only Det as I fually came ‘with him at the bridge of San | neither can find cause an am | would haves “right smart tim: of i.” He had killed » | people do not want your lands, your blood, or anything ne Pines Mh ly stews gtr iP roan th he li sd could ite edvantages, bat the matter went Cristobal, he was afer several hot encounters | giad to see the representatives here, that 1 may | good many Yankees, and woeld like to kill more, aad. | cise that you possess They aly wani these poor which devolves the Faure prosperity of our Bate, over b any conclusive action being taken. A te leave in our rope A say to them personally, and with Knowledge enfranchised dmen to be forever secured lively discussion was had in reference to Governor Fen- bendee leaving 6, large, number of yhat Lam saying may roughout the world, | iug thal he came for cotton, and would have cotioa or | in thoir equal rights; they only want to see GEORGIA. ton’s conduct 1m relation to the Eight Hour bill, and se ‘wounded and some two ol eo pee rend from the first hour inited States were | bicod. Nothing has been done in the case aa yet, and a | your State a free, proeperous, proud common. to how far he had bi before election te rettrieg mm great disorder with one third of his force, | admitted to look in upon Japan, we bave sought to obtain mounted party will be sent into that section as soon as ‘wealth Bimself specially to the sign such a bill, resulted im the of He was om tbe road to and | from her people no advantages which were not recipro- colored he said:—You are now the peers and | General Pepe's Appointments at Augusta, Ga. | 8 resolution that that the be 1 believe leaders and officers will the | cally beneficial to themselves, and, on the other band | practicable. equals of every other man tu the country in your rights, ‘Avavera, Ga, May 3, 1867, instructed to address him upon the witha ony ‘scoompanied by the mercenary corps of | that while my own country bas been tried im the fur- Ia the matter of. justice to the freed people, the | snd I trust you will be the equals of every oiher man'® | poser Blodgett bas been appointed Ma} 4 to ascertaining his reasons for nis present action. After boing well mounted, may possibly | nace of civil war, as Japan now Js, every word that bas | Coiouel states that nae thing vhe poopie evince | devotion to coantry, im love of , Of justice, of considerable upon the conduct of Justice each the capital to-day; all of which’! am pleased to | been uttered. to us by the Tycoon of ne edacation, and of industry. You have boon made free. PoP wow City Council wan to-day inaugurated in the | Dodge in with ‘8 decision in the matter of certain repert to you for your information, assuring youofmy | nas been frank, sincere, just and ispostion to Geal fairly with them; but the civil | No man ‘can now Your Cabin, and take from ‘of @ ‘number of parties, tailors on a strike ine im thie and that whatever difficulties bave at oa the wife of your bosom oF the children of your bag - med by the General give universal | 82d arrested and brought before him, ia the arsen between some of tis people and ci jove, (Sensation, and murmurs of “No, good Lord." taken by him was severvly an:madverted end au. the United States, your sovereign has always No one can separate you now he merous puns made pame in there all that was in bis to avert and heal . isa glorious | Oraer on General Pope Probably A, with, © committee of five was appointed to are our near to whi thing. ") Your rights have sow been secured, and aro the (Ga, the circumstances of the case, the at the same time connecting our the conssitutions of all the | yn the accused and bring the to the attention a, nd frequent = you vote for your country, | ete despatched to Atlanta to serve the writ of the Se. tagmen of he ofiy, thet , —— be my fauit if the two countrigs do not come Xpressions of assent.) rt ‘General im the vee accordingly when an at the each other the more by reason of greater commercial ey Got, 3 ened | Srome, Come, om Genera Tere ia the Gong ea A was then introduced upon the mat- can toowe to the guaviny of amie os ed ao ee! Governor Jonkins brought out the subpoena himeelt he weet neuen of i ence, and it will receive the attention and respect be consummated Ee ee oak ca meen tae eee ee = ig alt destowed by this government Lord.”’) Cher. | the ota nation, If beyond this it growing ont of pe sy Ra Ts pes po Td Ju Weems et pieeent bee avce, eemstance, they w cheerful bate your master afforded. + world began hen over been The Commissioners rejoined that they were made very Ponty ag eg happy by the kind and generous words of the Presi- ite, thelr fdeas ail lox, in foremo: TheSecrotary of the Treasury was then introduced Stivon of the gues Gar veswre won frow darker and “ioe, ner jee ane facility would be Solar ‘any ‘more burdens ‘epon them. If the every ‘apon them. accomplish people of South Carolina honestly, faithfully, in the New Oatzans, La, April 20, 1867. vw pacer paced ac biped Frei apirit comply with the terms aod copditions of re- | ‘The following correspondence between Genernle shert- } ff i | | i te Te hecigooert, Benes a ‘adareened | TRO party wore then shown the view from the southern take it—will into ‘and under the Military bill is of importance, a# it proves that Pei ioe eater cnsien, trpiog © cree shoorvance portico of the Executive mansion and were escorted into paitegh yan nam 8 tno" Ey dos, our pa: Crom Taciiian Ad ita hoes: WY Nestea tone of the law. it een tn the East Room. They soon after took their leave. ate 3) tang, wen I | se ine . te rae oraeip-are mee Ay i, and it wae with | Interesting to Owners and Masters of fveny ng oy, eau Je, conesanenee.s diversy te ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has jast avued a circu. thin, hooper. freedoen sreprohied trom voung under the i 4 . ‘aie. Thay —— Arecond despatch wae ip ny tthe lar to the collectors of customs ana supervising loca! ‘under date ot A ans Mi cau sowie rootiness 00 comatane vapor in i f ie i i i P, M. state inepectors of steamboats, as follows :— the the “ene tes It having :been represented to this Department tha: faiveion of 1 oats Gar iendee’ Wit | thie city. Will ina few days commence the be hang tug boats are frequently employed to tow vessels with mere, (Bhoute of “We will”) All of you in | whole State of Louisiane pageongere op board, aad shat by crowding arpynd We wor Of doing it hold up your hands, (Thousands of Areovly }o my telecram asking pm authoritative de-