The New York Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1868, Page 5

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS . FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. ITALY. War Ships for the La Plata—Royal cao Naval Mission. ' Fob. 14, 1868, General Menabrea, the Prime Minister, has told the Parliament ia reply tos question that the government had despatobed seven shipe to the river La Plata, South | Sticide of General Aloxis—Degra: America, but gave ao information as to the object of the expedition. ‘Yesterday evening, Admiral Farragut having reeov- ered from his slight ilinear, attended @ state dinner at | », ‘the Royal Palace, to which he was invited by King Vice ‘tor Emanuel. The Admiral was received with marked courtesy by uet to Admiral Farragut-The Amerl- | maintained. Immigration syndics bave been «| MARTINIQUE. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Appropriation for a Cable-Increase of Dutles—Free Sufrage—M. ly—Immigra- tion. Havana, via Laxe Ciry, Fla, Feb, 14, 1868. The Colonial Council at Martinique bave voted an ap- Propriation of thirty thousand francs to lay cable con- Recting the island with Gaudaloupe, They have also {moreased the duties on imports, Free suffrage is al- lowed in the colony, The warehousing monopoly ts ated. HAYTI. jon of General Nord, (From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.) Havana, vis Lage Crrz, Fla, Feb, 14, 1668. Salnave’s headquarters are now at Grande Rivitre, is chief army was defeated by the Caco rebels on the frontier, General Alexis committed suicide, and General Nord incurred the mistrust of President Salaave, whe deprived the King and was treated with great honor aad consid- him of his rank and donors, eration by the distinguished company assembled, Among those present on the oecasion were the mem- ‘dere of the Italigg Cabinet, the bigh officials of the Royal Court and of the city of Florence and the chief officers of the army and navy. ‘The Italian journals contain frequent reports in regard sto the visit of . ti’ guaded that he f here on some mission of great import anee, The last rumor which has appeared is to the effect that his object iste obtain» naval station im the Mediterranean fer the United States, and that he has ‘been ingtructed to apply to the Italian government for ‘the use of the port of Spezzia for that purpose, ENGLAND. ‘The Habeas Corpus Suspension The Alabama Claims Correspo: India Maile eyance. Lorpon, Feb. 14—Midnight. In the House of Commons this evening Earl Mayo, ‘the Chief Secretary for Ireland, asked leave to bring in abil tefurther suspend the operation of the writ of habeas corpus in Ireland for a short period from the 1st of March, He said the Fenian leaders had shown an utter disregard of their oaths of allegiance to the crows; tated that out of the two hundred and sixty-eig! Fenians who had been arrested, ninety-five were Americans, He concluded by saying that although the gevernmont had succeeded in repressing the rebels, atill am extension of its powers was necessary to enable {Mt to complete the work. Leave to bring in the bill was granted. Lord Stanley laid before the House additional papers on the subject of the Alabama claims, These docu- ments have already beon published. It has been decided that the British West India mail steamers shall cease calling at the island of St, Thomas; but some oth lace, probably Jamaica, will be chosen ea 4 mal! station for the steamers. _ IRELAND. Meptonce ef a Treason-Felony Fenian—Hie Hope of Belief. Lonpon, Feb. 14, 1868. The Fenian Lennop, who was convicted of treason- “felony, but aot of murder, was yesterday brought fore the court in Dublin and sentenced to imprison- Mont at hard labor for the term of fitteen years, After receiving bis sentence Lennon made a bitter and ‘defiant speech, in which he predicted that before be com W oat MEXICO. reg and.Jimenez—were still preparing for battle, but ao collision had taken place, Lacede had seat messengers to the Governors of Chihuahua, Durango, Sonora and Sinaloa with proposi- tions for the formation of am independent government, to be called the Kepubito of the Pacifig, te include Lower California and a portion ef Jalisco, Generals Garza, Cortina, Canales and Caravajal are reported to faver this Iretand— | new northern republic. It ts expected that the new uty imposed on silver dollars wilt cause extensi VIRGINIA. The C tion and the Oyat Tax—The v jpectors—A ppo! t Com. missioner mond, of Internal Rev for Rich. Ricewonp, Feb. 14, 1868, In the Reconstruction Convention to-day the Judiciary Committee reported in faver of exempting property of the value of $1,200 from seizures for debts contracted after the ratification of the Convention. A resolution prohibiting ministers, bank officers and prosecuting attorneys from being mombers of the Legis lature was tabled. The oyster tax was discussed during the remainder of the day, General Schofield has issued an order vacating all to- bacco inspectors’ offices on the Ist of March where the occupants cannot take the oath of office, He has also addressed a letter to the Court of Magistrates, asking why certain inspectors were allowed to qualify without taking the test oath. Commodore E. M: Boutwell, late of the United states Navy,, has been appointed Commissioner of Internal Revenue for this city, ARKANSAS. Adjour it of the C ‘ the Conservative Members Against the New Constitution. Litrtx Roce, Feb. 14, 1668. The Reconstruction Convention adjourned to-day, had served out the term of his imprisonment the British | subject to the cal! of the President, or, in ense of his gaonarchy would be overthro' loried tp the act death, to the cali of one of the Sve Vice Presidents One .for which he was condemned, and hoped an opportunity | of the Inst acts was a speech by the chaplain urging the ‘would be given him to repeat tt, FRANCE. 4 Chango of Ministry Anticipat: Law Debate—Reorganization eo! Loxpon, Rumors are current in Paris of a contemplated change ‘tn the ministry, in deference to the wishes‘and senti- ments of the liberal party. Paris, Feb. 14—Evening. In the Corps Legislatif to-day an amendment, which “was proposed by M. Borrver, to the dill for the regula. ‘tion of the press, introducing certain reforms in the ‘administration of the Court of Justice, was defeated afler a stormy debate, The government is rapidly pushing forward the organi. j-The Press Army. ‘gation of the National Geard {u all the departments of | faction and a majority of the Convention is felt. France, im accordance with the provisions of the army Dill recently adopted by the Senate and Legislative Body. ‘The bullion in the Bank of France, according to the ejegates to go home, and, with the aid of the Lord, | carry the ratification of the constitution. (be conservative members presented a, written Nat 4 against the constitution, and asked that it be Ly te the constitution, This was refased, but was ordered to be spread upon the records, that the mew constitutien is bepebirr ft tf ights of the citizens of the State, and if ratified will bring deso- 14, 1868, | lation upon the FLORIDA. Legislative and Judicial Articles, ‘Tatanasenn, Fed. 14, 1868. ‘The excitement ameng the delegates to the Conven- tion has been intense for the past four hours, and se- vious apprehension of a ceilision be(weem the Billings The former held » meeting to-night, and at che duggestion of the civil authorities the military aré protecting the Capito! from a possibie violent demonstration. regular weekly statement just issued, has increased Twenty-eight members were present iu the Conven- 32,000,000 franes. ABYSSINIA. Advance ef the Anglo-Egyptian Troops—Posi- fon of King The following is the latest ceived from Annesley Bay :— ‘The auxiliary corps of Egyptians remain im Abyssinia feos, Secretary fe moving forward as notwithstanding the request made by the English gov- ernment to the Pacha of Egypt that they be withdrawn, Reporta from the interior state that Kiag Theodorus ‘end the British captives were at Magdala. THE NEW DOMINION. ces Against Invasion—Sink- a Steamer, . jonraeat, Feb. 14, 1868. Adjutant Gonoral McDougall, in @ lecture before the Militra Officers’ Association, strongly urged the ngces- Pronates fortifying the frontier, He said the preserva- tion of Canada in the event of war with the United States depended om the construction of a series of de tached forts in wide circumference, without which, in the sound militia eystem, Canada was-inde- fensidie, ‘The steamer Aurora bas been sunk at Lachine by we eee ever the ice and pouring in at ber cabin windows, Tho Proposed Huron and Ontaric Canal. tion to-day. A Bill of Rights was adopted deciari the equal rights of ali men, and {incorporating the pro- visions of the constitutions of Vermont andé Missouri. The legislative, judicial and administrative articles were adopted. All Ju are appointive—those of the Su- me Court for life an good behavior, and Circuit Sadges for eight years. ‘County Sheriffs and clerks of at Courts are appoint! Constables are to be elected by the people, The officers to be inted by the Governor i confirmed by the ie are Awlorney General, | Comp: jon, Adj en” The Bill of Rights deciaros that over remain a member of the Union, and ti ple ehall form part of the American lat article establishes uniform legislation. 1 oa Mi pat Ls Walker was declared a because he acted as a Judge of election. Sg dectared, in the ‘case of Butler, that it Le full, plenary powers, and is absolute ‘and supreme in judging *e the qualifications of its members. er minority generally absent themselves from the LOUISIANA. ‘The Conven lon—Goeneral Sheridan Reeom- mended to Bucceed General Hanceck—The Revised Constitution in the Hauds of the — Naw Onumane, Feb, 14, 1868, ‘The Louisiana Reconstruction Convention yesterday adopted a resolution asking for the appointment of Gea- eral Mower to the command of the Fifth Military Die Ontanto, Feb, 14, 1868. trict in case of General Hancock's removal, which was ‘The directors of the proposed Huron and Ontario ship | to.any amended 60 as to read General Sheridan inetead Praga hee ingress ee amg npe of General Mower, a Al took place, which was of an eosouraging pature, Taglish and American capitalists axe ready to undertake the construction of the canal if the grant cam be obtained, with a capital of $40,000,000. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpos Momav bana ano Fob. 14—5 P. M.— ‘Conaols closed at 93: and account, Five. “ramiy bonds, ty ee Iilinots tral Railway, 803¢. eae Px. Trave Reeort. — u4—5 P. ‘advices {rom Manchester are unfavorable. The market for goods aad yarns was heavy. POT. nega ‘Marx. —Livrrroo., hs 4— 6 P. M.—Corn, 43a 3d. for mixed Western, 180. 10d. for white California and 14s, 4d. tor Ke Milwaukee rod. Barley, 58 64. for American, Se, 10d. for American, Pees, 46s. for Canadiaa. Flour, bs for Western, PooL PRovisionn MaRgaT,—Liverroot, Feb, 14— |. for winter? cured exira prime ed range of fine American, Bacon, 388. 64. for Camberiand eut. VERPOOL PRODUCE Mareen Lavasroce, Fie i Loy come, at 24s, for ad advanced to 53s. unchanged. parroione fant 14:"per gallon, beg pow MaRnets.—Loxpos, Feb, 4—11:15 A M.— Whi 252 gallons oil, £110 yer ton; Hinseed oi 256 10m. pet er top. Linseed ‘eaken, “£10 bs tov. Pernowecm asest, —Axtwerr, Feb, ‘cae 40 P, Ma yi Petroleum, 41 for standard white, EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. RAR te Lrvanroon, Fob. 13.—The Natlsnal line steamsh, Captain arace, from New York 2d inst, arri b gemma Fob, 14,—The steamship Russia, Captain from New York, baa arrived here en’ rows to iene pee Reflned Another resolution abolishieg the additional thirty per cent per diem failed. The Commitice om style re- that the constitution as ay ye ay weg printer and would be ready for the aetion of the the eng- ee Se eens ntl endo s en, ‘The Convention —— Ull Monday. Te-day was the sixty-fourth day of the session. TEXAS. The Convention Ticket Elected. Naw Onteans, Feb. 14, 1668. A despatch from Galveston says the Convention is undoubtedly carried, the conservatives voting against is or wholly abstaining Mg voting. Ne general returas have yet Deen received. KENTUCKY. the Democratic Executive Commities, the General Coun- ¢il and the Board of Trade, a paper was prepared and precy to the National Demecratic Executive Com- selection of Louisville as the piace ier te ay eatihg of the next National Democratie Oon- coneay tod eee caee’ we bay oe 4 [ee ae raat Me them genuine oid Kentueky wel- CONNECTICUT, ————ooer The Republican Campaign—Mase Meetiog, at Hartford. Hantronp. Feb. 14,1968, ‘The first republican mass meeting of the campaign was held in Allyn Hall this evening, There was a large attendance and much enthusiasm. James G, Batterson presided, The names of Grant and Buckingham for President: President, and of seWeil aa aad Wi land for ‘ogverngr sad Liewteaant Governor cheered. sens winde R. Kawiey,, ©. eur Jatius pos ora ail coaoreed’ ‘Congress, Grant, Buckingham aad republican Stave tioket, NEW YORK HERALD,’ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, NORTH CAROLINA. The Fire at Wil aton—Twelve Persons Supposed to Have Been Crushed. Wirmrnaton, Feb, 14, 1868. her of persons wore buried beneath the ruins of wall at the fire which took place this morning. One white and four negro firemen have thusfar beon taken from the ruins im a mangled condition, [t s thought ali will de, A large number of Bangs are work oa the rulas to recover other bodies, It is feared ten or were crusied. The fire was opined ie to the buildings mentioned in the despatoh last night. The Joug ie about $125,000, PENNSYLVANIA. Repen! ef the Gettysburg Lottery Act—Re- ward for the Murderer of John Casey. Harriepuna, Fots 14. 1868, ‘The Senate bill repealing the Gettysburg Lottery act passed the House Gnaliy to-day, and goes to the Gov- ernor for his signature, The Auditor General is author- ized to seize the property and assots of the defunct cor- Torani and hold them for the benefit ef individuals investing. Governor Geary to-day issued & ‘lamation offering @ reward of $2,000 for he app ion of the mur- derer or marderers of John Casey, witnoss in the Senate ons election case of Robinson against shugart. Dauphin — Republican Con: home to api Senatorial and legates to the te Conventions ‘They were instructed ¥. we Grant and Geary (or President and Vice MASSACHUSETTS. Governor Bullock has eppointed James D. Colt, of Pittsfield, Assooiate Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court, in place of Reuben A. Chapman, appointed Chief Juattoo, Rawle C. Maguire, who was convicted of mansiaugh- ter by shooting Edward Finnerty, bas boom sentenced 10 seven years rei the State Prison. CALIFORNIA. The Central Pacific Rallroad—Fallure ot a Sana Francleco Importer of ‘San Franorco, It ts reported that the Central Pacific Railroad Com- pany bas purchased the San José Railroad and detet- mined upon San Francisco as the terminus, B. Dothegt mporter of liquors, has failed. His Uabilitionare etimated at over $250, THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION, ideration of the Revised Revorta— © and Street Rail- road Articles. Ausanr, Fob; 14, 1968, Mr, Axtell offered the following :— e people, where be in this property ‘auslifeation Yor any class vot voters? if ty voting shail decide in the atirmutive the provis- fon of the present constitution shall be Inserted in:ther com ution. Referred to the appropriatec ommities. The Convention resumed the consideration of the comers om suffrage, amending the fourth section w ‘Laws shall be made for ascertaining ie ho are entitled to Proper proofs the rag O estab. bed Ie right of suffrage provide fora registry of lection district, to com- pistes four days before each general and special State elec. fom, er charter election in citfes: and to Person shall vote Ab auch elections who {8 not regisiered accor 0 iaw ; and the mode of registration to be established ebufl be walform tn all cities. The article as amended was recommitted to the Com- mittee on Revision, The revised report on the Legisia- ture, its organization, &c,, was taken uP, and sections one < adopted without amendmont. Ta tl session articles one aad twoof the pe cenatiintion were reported ma the Com mit- tee on Revision, adopted and ordered to be engrossed. The Convention then took up the report of the Revision Committee on the Legislature, its organization, &c., a8 article three of the revised constitution. Sections twe- to mine and twelve to twenty inclusive of the report on the ers and duties of the Legisiature were made oon ton to byes pated this article, Section five was amended so as to provide that the ire shall general laws providing for the hereinbefore enumeraied ta thie seruon at for sil where gene! but ne stare shall be Pyatisg oes ating and street rallroad ithe Se ¢ truct the ease the such preperiy owners cannot ve obtained, then with the cone sent bh a Lg! of the Supreme Court of the dis- trict future: and the ‘of such sale shall ve Paid th the “city, town or village in which such ratiroad shall be located. The article was recommitted to the Committee on Re- vision, ead the Convention adjourned. COLLEGE GF THE_CITY OF MEW YORK. Exhibition Sal the Javier vr Clase at Steinway thisbeniaiesseiRiepegioe lant of 1860 of the Col- lege of the City of New York took piace at Steinway Hall Inst evening in the presence of an auditory com- posed of the very élite of our citizons, fully one-hall of those present being indies. The hall was Glied to reple- tion, and the exercises were of a character fully in keep- ing with the bigh reputation of the institution. Gra- fulla's Yand furnished the music, interspersing the Mterary exercises the chowest gems of opera. Dr. Webster, the President of the Coliece, the trustees and the members of the faculty occupied seats onthe piatform. The Rev. Dr. Burchard opened the proceedings with sare. The orations were ten in Bumber— ‘Genius 1" by Fi |. Newman ; “Popular Teodor Fi ‘Religion and Art,!’ ;“Vreedou's Olferin “Humanity’s Goal," by Howard by Matthow = Jallen ; arcane ‘Politeness,”* by Louis Hi Ag ie? wen jorse Shepard; “Min fe The literary and elocutionary efforts of hoes young gentlemen evinced plainly that great care bad Deen odserved on the part of the faculty to train their minds ia & mannor that will hereafter fit thei. for in the active pursuits of professional life, ead ems > hewn tou yt pee al wt is invidious to partioularize where juisted iaomaeires o0 admirably; but bow oge lence ‘copunred to be peretary well pleased w orations. of Moners. and Stulae=itomanitys Goal’ and “Persecut “2 hich subjects were ited by these quae ine bn (og far superior to the usual run of cel- legate declamations THE SOUTHERN TELEGRAPH LINE. [From the Evening Telegram of yesterday: Lovrevitan, Feb. 14, 1868. ‘The Southern. (independent) Telegraph Company, at their annual meeting here yesterday afternoon, elected W. B. Hamilton and Arthur Peters, of Loutsville, and Silas F, Miller, Lewis Worthington and William Wilabire, of Cineinnatl, directors for the easuing year, Acaveur of Musc —When-the Prince of Wales, on bie famous American tour, honored the leyal city of Montreal with bis presence, among the oatertainmens contrived for his diverstam was a grand mugical festival, af which Brignoli wea appointed to ring. The Prince at- vended it, but left before the part of Brignoli came on, whereupon the primee of tenors quietly remarked, “As the Prince of Walns has gone, I go, too; good evening, Messieurs,"’ and eo he departed. Last night at the Academy, in eaasequence of the continued indispesition of Madame La Grange, ‘‘Rigoletto’’ had to be abandoned and the ‘‘Barlser of Seville” was substituted: but when Signor Massvmiliani was informed of it he quietly o! served, “1 nm very sorry, gentiomen, I, too, have cold this evening. You must excuse me." So, on the spur of the moment, the cast was made as fol. tows:—Ftosina, Miss Phillips; Ernesto, Signor Baragli; Dr. Bartolo, Signor Sarti; Figavo, Signor Orlandini; Basilio, Signor Coletti, The indulgence asked of the boure for this improvised arrangement wag after the first act, freely awarded, im consideration of the admirable Rosina of Miss Phillips; the free, full, fold “and effective Figaro of Orlandini, and the majestic Basilio of Volett. Sarti’s Bartolo was and Baragli is to be complimented for accepting the rile ‘assigned bim in order to make up the cag An artist of this amiable disposition disarms the considerate critic, and so we say, well dono, Signor Baragli. Miss Phillips secured, and deservedly, too, the pretty base’, of flowers designed, we suppoes, for La Grange, and ‘La Grange, we are sure, was glad to hear it The Zouse was fair in numbers and fine in quality, ‘Le Traviata’ and La Grange im this day's matinis, Shr, we are assured, is thd ete this morning. Ponds near Montgomery, Ala., were frozen over sufM- clantly the osber day to “flow sketers » chance to show eet eit skill, Tt ts 54 faidom that sfch a thing happens | hore, thay the whole tity could adppiy ant; one pair 0° */ incumbent or to reject the faithless one. THE PRESIDENCY. Grapt and Fenton Mass Meeting at Cooper Lnstitute-Tho Republican Platform—Rese- tions and Speeches, A mass meoting was held at the Cooper Institute last evening undor the auspices of that wing of the ropubli- can party who nominated at the State Convention at Syracuse General Grant for the Presidency and Governor Fenton for the Vice Presidency. The mecting was catled for balf-past seven, but at that hour and for some time after the hall of the institute gave little evi- dence that the meeting could be property designated a mass meeting. The masses camo in very slowly indeed, and when the proceodings wore at last commencod the hall was not anything like well filled. The pillars at the.back of the platform were very tastefully draped with the American flag and with bunt- ings ormamented with a profusion of stars. The Ameri- can eagle and cap of liberty were prominently oxhibit- od, A band of music was in attendance, whose strains were much nooded to enliven the assembiage, and whose performance elicited all the little enthusiasm that was manifested. Generai Joshua Abbe opened the mecting by propos. fog as Chairman Mr, Edgar Ketcham, who was unani- moustly elected. Lists of vice prosidents and secretaries were then called over and their election contirmed. REMARKS BY THB CHAIRMAN, ‘The Cuammaw them addressed the mosting. They had assembled to open the campaiga of the momentous year of 1868, {t was their duty to re-elect the present The soldier thw campaign, and the civilian will make their choice snd they willbe guided wisely in teirchoice Abba Lincoin (applause), the mau of the people, and whe closed the war, fell a victim and a sacrifice to the cause of Hberwy. ‘The-spirit that animated that good man stilt lived in the hearts of the people, and the people would prove that the cause for which he suffered and Rot perished. They wore vot propared to surrender be the venefits thi fh beon gained by a cruel war. The men of the would seo to it and even the women would up for the success of that party which had done e0 much for the country, ‘THE RESOLUTIONS. Mr. Cuartas P, Suaw them read the following resola- tions, which were submitted unanimously adopted :— Resolved, That this meoting cordially approves the tlorm and moi put forth by tho Republican te Convention, receatiy held at Syracuse, and that we warmly endorse action of that body tn reco: mending General Uly: 3. Wiry of Illinois, for Prost- dent of the United States, and of his jnseon tr Rouben E. Fenton, of York, for Vico President; that we heartily commend the action of our State. nVention to the favorable consideration of the National Convention. of the Union republican party, to be held at Chicago on the 20th of May next, Resolved; That the republicans of the Stateshavo po- | ouliar and proud delight and pleasure in proposing Gov- | ernor Fenton for the second office in. the gift oi the nation, bel sig Cod we do that he ts ork’s ‘ia. | whom there ia uo gui Chat he would | Hfgh position thus assigned nd reflect ; een BO auc: | Resolved, That we and pledged unreservedly to the work of giving effect to the principles and suc the eminent citizens recommended by the Sy! il mot rest (rom our labors unt ned, Resolved, That the republican party of the State of New York, which forthe iast twelve years has beeu by Common consent conceded the right (waived, alas! once too often) of naming the candidate for Vice President, should now take a bond from fate, to tho ond that in case disaster shall a the nation of tho services of Ulysses S& Grant, ite predestined. Chiof Magtsrate, Reuben E. Fenton, in whom we have the utmost cont- dence, shall succeed him to execute the national will. SPEECH OF JUDGR X. D. CULVER. Mr. B. D. Conver was then (utroduced and addressed the meocting, He would speak of the platform of principies adopted and the men solected at Syracuse for the campaign. That platform was produced at a cold season, but there were three hundred and fifty-seven brave bearte there assemb.ed who proposed certain cam- didates for the Chicago Convention. if that Convention agrees upon the candidates, so much tne better. These men sprung from the poople—an Advantage worth sev- enty-live per coat. ae. bee the glory of American institutions, that to eminence was to navigate @ boat o1 knew how to. steer the most threatening tempest thas over visited the country. But it wes not all men of humble origin who can do this There was ove ia our midst who also ng from the peopie, but upem the 16, or the tailor's board from which he ne of our candidates was a tauuer, aud bo would have some work 3.4 bis cid busi HF In 1864 he broke with his former apd joined the republicana In 1855 he Premided ®t the first republican convention heid Ete State. In that year two conventions—a wh: tion— were held in Syracase. in together Let ao dougbface put asunder, (Cheers and iaughter.) Thr was not a fruitiess bond, for next year they counted up two bun- dred and sixty-seven thousand souls im the ranks af the republicans. ince them Fenton has been returned Wine. ether tee to Cones Bs 4 as written he gt fn IF « Agree To. 1964 people to context the PP cet ng of i gine, againat = wily hiticraa who was then the Executive of the Stale, Since that to (his be bas stood against all the machinations and influences of the wealthy politicians jtalists who control the railroads end canals of ‘Again he was opposed by the gentleman the beown mustache, with all the democracy of the city with bim, bus him also he deloated. (Ap- lause.) What is to become of this man now at the Waite Bouse wil di isappear Il ry eae height, which instantly ‘the water roils over and: not a ripple i: ee Sonina, This wilt be the ond of the manwho bas broken faith with the country —who was recreaat to the principles upon which he had been elecied. The will people ll not occur again. Tho best can have that bis life will nde of assassin will be that Gov fond to itm fa tho government of the Lincotn would not have fallen a vietim to om that — President. (Cheers.) No; the revels knew weil, whon Mr. Lincoln was killed, who was w follow. Therefore, the bess protection that General Grant, as President, can bave will Wa have Fentou = Ve eee The great question was reconstruction, apd here both General “idan and Fenton wefe of the ome es blican party did not drive Uaioe They woot out of their own ‘enconly rahe ioe in thete eye and treason (a their heart. They wen and break down one of the i Z 4 welcomed back whea iney desirad , ii &. Hit : Hits a ili i g 4 E : A 5 rk Es it | ie ite = Fs a § 2 g& enfrancbisemont o the slaves has incr tical 3¢ & an eit hi ought not to be a*ctended to revel ments. ', to them 18 to al federal Wacurred by the rebeltion, the Confedey, ate debt, together with all io Saves, (Cheers) I fie. ia England. to bave iB & Hi Hil zber A H A é i 7 z and Grant Ls to bia place we enter the for the right wi tot ar boys, aad toa (avers). ana Kk ny ond (o the PBalan boys quicker “ea & duck over swal- 1868. rd wad inughtor.) Ho was for to pay che uilermost farthing had boen imficted wpoa American commerce by the concurrence of England, am the: eu- cou bore ony: abe gave ¥ ‘be privatoers that infested the ring the war, great objection to’ Jobason’s pla of reoonstruction + that it would leave treason Sinmpeans for tho time to come: iv made treason a8 good as loyalty—nay, it rose at-a premium and loyal fell ab @ discoumt, Look at the manner of the black mam was reward- omen biny under Ralph Semmes, a brigand towed s bug fly. ( who bad ‘ithted the great boniire on the ocean of com- merce and laid waste the accumulations of long years of industry. poor nna ‘That was the way the black man was re- ere were some things that man could’ do, y. entreated them to stand'by the pian truction of Congress, Co: tend to all freedom and equality, Their Syracuse friends were motes wstand by the “aS of Congress, they would de tt in New York. fay bear.) aa aid that Co! be mot they neve: maintain that; nor even would’ @ rea] man do go, for hie-modesty would prevent him. a the shout of the white livered, black heatiea perheads, and they knew the injustice of the asser: roi It was alleged that before the war: the republican could not get the aigger away from bis master, Did they not follow i ee with unbounded joy? They worked well, made «washed, and in many other” Ways aasisted the soldiers, besides Oghting heroically. When General Butler caw two hundred of their dead bodies lying eqn at Potereburg he petee bimecif never to cease bis efforts until justice was done to that’ degraded race, It was now that justice should be dono @ those who stgod oy the Uniom in the hour of need, The speaker, iu’ conciusion, said General Grant's iyucenes are in — fa Tt ee aid ee meee permit acopperbead to get into the War Dapartment to dofeat the plans of hers.) The a conkay honors him for’ the' ‘stand. he took in the great emergency before it. Let the President continue to call upon big five secrotaries to awear that eens, tae the Bapeier wr wit cometade thas he was wrong afd that right, dud the peaple will elect him as ‘het fea ane seeaer ‘in the campaign. (Cheers.) The jumanity of the world is om our side, Christian civilisa- tion Ie im favor of Con; who advocate the cause of Justice and equity, and mot that of negre haw aud calumny. On these principles we shall tripmph. God is omthe side of the ite Hie aid victory must perch upon our banner. (Applause,) REMARKS OF MR FITHIAN, Mr; Frratan then came forward aad briefly addressed the audience, Be would warn them that if they lost the election of 1868’ they would peril though they might not loge ali. farmer who cuts bie grain has, haps, gy ry the miaj of the results of his husbandry, but his or arc gafe until gathered to the gramarieg and made sure against the coming storm. Last fall, by reason that some of the republican arm: slope at their posts, thelr ‘enemies nad broken througi ir tines and had taken some of’ th fortresses, Emboldened by that temporary success, they always did, they shook hands with the rebels of the South acros the es of three hundred thousand gallant men. After some further observations Mr. Fithian concluded by calling on the moeting to stand stanch and true to the principles of the republican party, and maintain end (Loud cheers.)g support the plans of Congrons, The meeting then separated. THE CAMPAIGN IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALO. The General Sentiments of the People—The Campaigo Excitement Daily Increasing—A Mancheater— Cochrane. MancassteR, Feb. 12, 1863, Politics are being stirred more vigorously ag tbe time for election approaches, and, to speak of thom ina liquid geno, 1 may be-waid with trutn that there is a tolerable fair bead, or fosm, on the surface In this section of the State im particular the cam- paign. i» lively. tn the extreme, and the general business. interests of the community seem to de pastially neglected, eo absorbed are the peo- ple in the progress of events which will havea bearing upon the result of the contest to be decided in March. In the stores, hotels, cars and all places of public re- sort there i# nothing talked of—and probably little thought of—except Politica, Democrats boast that they wilt carry all betore them; the republicans believe ‘themselves capable of doing the same thing, and so it goes. Heavy bets and small betg are proposed by one and readily takem by another, and as there are few. ‘wagers begging Gor takers it will be readily seen that the opinions of the people om the probable result are about equally divided. The greatest of ail the carn! party thus far in. the campaign was lold in this.city thie evening, under the auspices of the Manchester Grant pai ibe: was hold in Smyth's Hall, the largest in the bably not lese than three or four thoussad. pen or inside of its portals, The speakers were from: the Empire State, General Daniel EK. loum Cochrane. Goneral Sickles was the first speaker, and in inning he paid an elo quent. tribute to. the bravery of the Now.Hampahire soldiers, General Harriman amoug the reat, after which he aj led so them as bis comrades to support Harri- man (or Gevernor, for # vote for him was also a vote for ‘ire as well im favor of for the Chief. nation, He maintained that — now bere the country were the as. darn wer, and with Grant at at their head in peace he! Ddelieved they would come out as safely as when he he led them in time of war, Turning hie attention forafew moments to the President, he charged upon.bim the obstruction of ail. measures. of Cangress for the restoration of the-government, bie. motive being to and gratify the traitors, who sought.to.break up the-government. From his own. observation.in the South he Deliewed that if the Con- gressional policy of reconstructian was .adopted the- South would.soon be in s prosperous and fourisbing condition, for the blacks had in every instance shows themselves.worthy and capable of becoming. useful— {utellectually,, wotially and | industrioualy and for Teason: the. blacks had proved this, demoorais and . cepperheeda were determined long, he added, , tl ad be iresson ‘to allow them. to bi of whe cou , and it Simelais were chosen Governor of New Harapshire. the chances for alaim to office would depend wholly on tow much amen had sympothized with and aided the rebels when. at war with the Uniom soldiers; aad in view of Such facts.ne these be hoped the State would uevar be surf@mderad to the democracy. All the points and. ideas gre the speaker touched the popular a of his hearers, woo interrupted him pilause the way. Liurongh. and ga gave him three rousing rounds of ed. cheers wanen he ant Cochrane, who . immediately introduced, was also warmly received. said that the steuggie here was ‘not af doubtful issue, bus the work before them was ‘that No believed waa be i$ good faith mk the office until he found Tenure of Office ‘thas Telowin “the Kray oe aor . wi ox; oi epivion ow the matter, Be led to ridicule the nt in a manner whieh kept the audience ina roarof langhter of for half an, boar, after whioh he clesed with an clo. = < te the votera to secure the e/eaion of ina. ne the defeat of ‘Sinclair, POLITICAL MISCELLANY. . In the Mississipp: Recomstruction Convension. on the (et Insta delegatecffered an ofdiny, to change the name of Davis eounty to that of and the name of Lee county to. that of Lincoln, He propesed also to change the name of Leesburg, In Davis county, to Joneabora, and thas “in feture no county or town shall be named in honor of rebel leaders.” 1 also declares ‘the action of the Convention of 1966 and of the Logislatures convened since that ‘ime are null and ‘Pole."” ‘The Cincinnati, democracy are mowing vigorously to secure the holding in that city of the National Demo eratic Convention. Cleveland aad Louisville are also making efforte to the same end, while St Louis offers stacks of money as = bid for the Con, vention, The demecracy of however, are quietly moving in favor of their own city, and it would not be gurprising if they should be successful afier all, The Convention will probably be held in June. ‘The Pendiaton fever still rages throughout tho West, ‘The Radical State Committee of Virginia aro to meet im Richmond. to-day, for the purpose, it is surmised, of Sominating a candidate Me Governor. Hawxhorst ta. Teported to be the candidate of the Richmond. radicals. for the momsnation, Aa old Uder of the Clay school, writing from Visks borg to the Jackson (Misa) Clarion, says that he bas just signed & preliminary eall for a democratic meeting, pre- Uminary to the State Convention at Jacksos, an the 114, There are three or four handred name already, 074 among them the best old whigs in the eity and county, The Elyton (Als,) Herald saya tha, Dr, Thomas Hughés, while going to the radien) meetiog at Moultor, fatimidated o respectable witow, at whose house he sopped, Into admitting two negroes ‘tavelling wit?, bim to her table apt beds, saying that wader the new const tation as subject to = fipe of $60 tor fotusing. Suck Practical reaults of radical dootr area, ‘The Fennessee Browplow Legislature hay Ransed a law 5 Giving admittance to the norte to public office, although expressly prohibited by the constitution which the radi- cals framod for that State two yearsaga, Mr. Akerman, of Elbert county, now « member of the Georgia Convention, being suggested as a candidate for Governor tn the Atiants Opinion, dectines the honor, om the grounds that he haw neither ambition aor quall- fications for the Executive office.”” The Macom (Gx) Journai defines the first (radtealp Commandment to be «Love office with all thy soul, and heart, and strength, and the niggér as thyself; ow these hang all the law and profits.’ The Vicksburg (Miss.) Times—supreme-Coart-habeas- Corpus-MoCardlo, editor—advises ity vetders wot to par’ the Convention tax. = D6 not," it sayu,-** pay Jarvis (@ collector we presume) edoliar. If he pts to sell Property, the sale will be enjoined. if that fails, ae” Man will buy or bid for property thus attompted to be” sold, The robbers can’ be chockmated tarthis way, and“ starved out.’ Genera! Burnside dectines' betng’ & candidate for ve” election as Governor of Rhode Taland. The Erie county (Pa) Democratio Convontion nat Proclaimed in favor of Haacock for President, Convention of Nevada wi! meot ‘at Carson City on the 8th of April to select detegates to the National Repubiicas Cepveation, which assombies in Chteago in May. The Aberdeen ( Eraminer states that the “bot. tout raif te getting under again,” and furnishes the following facts:—“Mississippt ie rapidly losing the negro majority that enabled the convention to provail at the late dlection,: Nota trait passes up the Mobile ~ and Obte Ratiroad but bears many of them to Tennessee and Alabama, white we learn that they are leaving the counties om the Mississippi river by every stenmer pasa- ing up. to Mis ri, Tiimois' and the other States of the grout halen ‘° vlan fg departing blacks ail possible prosperity ia ir ‘pew hoter, and congratulate’ our le ‘upon t! Those who profess to know form us that the decrease in Monroe since the middie’ of Novomber te not less than three or four hundéred,'* ART ITEMS, At the late meeting of the Royal irish Academy Or. ° Fraser submitted some noteron ‘Chinese porcelain seats found im Ireland during the past century. Those seals + vore on thém Chinese characters'of the time of Confu:' elug, who lived nine centuries BC. ; it was be-: Neved by’ some that they had been Introduced by Pticenician merchants, Df Fraser did not agree in this: view, He believed those found fm ‘Ireland were not of an earlier date than the fourteenth century, Mr, Clib- born stated that a lady visited this academy some time ago; and on secing some of these seals {n tbe museu' she-expressod surprise that Chinese seals should be hibited here, She produced twelve of them, and: said bor ancestors, who were Chinese tradors here, were im + the babit of making presents of the seals to theit custo- mors tn trotaad at Christmas, They wore used for seals, After brief discussion the paper was referred * to the covnoil for publication. “amattompt ie being made by the most prominont mombers of the Dublim Chamber of Commerce to estab- Ush am institution of scienco and art. A memorial is to - be presented to the Lord Licutenant claiming some. - , bare of the appropriation for such a purpose me.de by’ Parltamens some years ago but nover extended to +} Ireland. & Perfect Hair Dabssing—Buvnert’s Ce Soyont imparts a tin a and is superior to oma and oils or alcoholic washes. The Evening. rolearam, aes New pd Dh irouin=- ° tion equal to all t aati constantly a evening beat its ‘coulemrs IT CONTAINRE )-— DOINGS OF TRE POLICE COU acoibents AND’ INCIDENTS IN THE rry, snes Toons ae SUBUEB/ .N NTELL yORN } WORNING REPORTS FRO! enpatineil BRT. ' THE SECOND EDITION: CONNER AL 's BY C. THB GHANTHANCOCK CORRESPOND! 2NOR. NEGROES AND rier ocd Im c@ NOREas: THE PROPOSED ApisatON OF ADA. BAMA, EDITION: — PROCEEDINGS IN. OUSES ‘org ONGRESS,. BOTH H AXING UNITED STATES BO! ‘TtHLEGRAPHIC. cast ‘ROM |. PARTS OFF THE Law AND POLICE Comt.:ts and. MONEY, MARINE, TRADE: 4XOr@ iTOOK | REPORTS. . B.—A.—Japanerse Hair Stain Colors the , whiskers and mustashe-@ beaut iscte or brown. It consists of ore, nef 00. Color will not fade or wash owt, Sold by H. FT. { RELMBOLD. (Beoadvig 7, Metroe polttan Motel, sud by all draggiets. it jan Peng Bia , Pemrer ¢ Meng For sale by all druggiste, gefuito uting Nal RENE 5 pistion. te as : fey Teoently imoroved article is ol m5 al | drugat . on Pea A! eae om 3 cam be used ead farsi Jo wharmiess, Re ‘ ‘Ay GHRVALIER, Sue D 11) Breede figs Birkero Brenald ial rater et fev satin nse BEGNGHTAD, TROOHES tte t \ouengas catiet Of hoursensss/or sore thasat. The; ly effective, Wo have Enewn scvowt ed 2 on blesome co. Soe or Woablnomeenieht tart cited in World Bugland. Cris! Hat Th waite” Whatas ant eae ay apo? T 1 Ber oust, . Uo Pm ec oa rr a : the ress ofall ee il owes Por sale by all druggist at 25c., 500, and Tic. ett th Ww; a i Hao al dithtes Se tas ENE 4S, fog "sire re seh: be. Pr 1B ‘4 No. ie eset, Byki, ae 18 frem9 A. M. /bUiadvice free Je c 06 the Lungs with tasdicines may be / Jeo ew Sma Fe hee. phddrese, Howard Amociation,. | Zl fr08 of amir, rem, Ma ent en Paid fo: a Anois Pe ay Mer, & Co.s Ni f arent adios! uliee pee i yy arar shaglen’s Met B, ASA APR i Arete oc Ounce of Geld of Geld pL page cai nae ret gh, codes stro! one pad a Noe. Oh Gh OA, G68, 90 TOAD _and 14 Wedlagion ot ¥, Yr. eae Pes is % Liam att tTottaalion sched ‘AN (Kegaltag okteat! phpal ‘Besoription 2 Bxoomed PRINTING BsTAB 510 Chestnut pion Draw. CNTR Soar e: (a Sinsuhs on Keateiaianitiadas sont sear A ae = Shanes Cela, ag 7s couriers ‘cause will aoe Cm the windp! Ia ast me x prepeittas, Je ce Cire cure, Bisemre wiar And every deveription ‘than can be Obtai"sad elsewhere ia the phen pet a Aaa oe be er Moneta had Sai Saar eee cal for nar RYT Si others are baa tan