The New York Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1870, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD A Mysterious Bishop in the Papal Council. Napoleon’s Alleged Appeal to the Holy City. PARIS TRANQUIL ON CARNIVAL DAY. ROME. A Mysterious Bishop. Panis, Feb, 27, 1870, ‘the Bishop of Laval publishes in the journals & letter declaring that he would die rather than ald in me projects spoken of at Rome. Tho Biahop does not indicate what these projects ere, 'Peccavi.”” . Rome, Feb. 27, 1870, Franoe las made a new attempt to dissuade the Council from acting against her intoresta. Napoleon’ FRANCE. Napoleon on the Cadinet Cyisie—Political Assaults of the “Right?—The Army. =~ Panis, Feb, 27, 1870. Tho Emperor deciares that, officially and person- ally, perfect harmony exists between himself and tho presen! ministers, and that he believes they have tho sympathy of every honest Frenchman. The journals which support the deputies of the “right” have commenced to attack the Oljlivier La Pays, a Court organ, declares that tt will not Jotn in the attack, but it protests against the mea- sures of M. Ollivier as contrary to its principles. It is assertod that the Council of State will propose @ feduction in the army contingent. Tho Carnifal—Paris Tranquil. Panis, Feb. 27, 1870. ‘Tbe first day of the Carnival passed without the lightest trouble, There was a procession, whioh Marched through the streets quictly and was not @perfered with oy the police. Weather was very fine and the display id great crowds of spectators. ENGLAND. “The Universities Bout Race. Lonpon, Feb, 27, 1870, Oxford and Cambridge are both making changes {n their boat’s crews for the annual Untversity race. Grantee. has rejected Spencer and Oxford Haul- att GERMANY. Financial Facilities. HAMBURG, Feb, 27, 1870. The Borsenhatie says a project ts on foot for the establishment of @ discount bank in this city, and that taliata here and at Berlin, Frankfort aud New York are interested in the enterprise. CUBA. @onoral Quesaca’s Opinion of the Cuban Cause—Strongth of the Patriot Army. SAVANNAG, Feb, 27, 1870. General Quesada and stam, of the Cuban army, passed through this city on Saturday from Florida. ‘The General is {a exce}lent health and very cheerfuljin tothe cause. He represents the Cuban army men, but says they are in need of arms. He hey will sucoged whefuer aided or not. _— MARYLAND. Consecration of Re’ Bishop in Partibus tor of Chicago, Il. id BALTIMORE, Feb. 27, 1870, Tne Right Rev. Thomas Foley was to-day conse- erated bishop tn partibus and Bishop Coadjutor re were present Bishop Mc- Ky., consecrating Diston, and and Bishop Becker, of imington, Del. The latter preached the sermon ym Ghe last three verses of the Gospel of Matthew. ‘ne remonies were of @ most imposing character, over 200 priests taking part. An immense rudience filled the cathedral. SOUTH CAROLINA. Report of a Legtalative Committee on the Dis- ordored State of Affairs in the Third District. CoLvuBtA, Feb. 27, 1870. The South Carolina Legislative Committee, com- posed of democrats and republicans, appointed at jt session of the foaisierare to investigate the rr “l state of affairs in the ‘Third Congressional tstrjct, have reported that there was a oroughly od party 1n the district. whose purpoaé Was to defeat the real objects of the Reconstruction acts, and that this party had murdered, Whipped, threat- ene 4 intimidated republicans. The democratic portion of the Cy a Gre preparing @ mimority eee asserting that the majority report is highly colored. MASSACHUSETTS. Thomas Foley as i Bishop Condja- Sulcide in Boston—“‘Ram is the Cause of all Evil? Boston, Feb. 27, 1870, P, J. O'Connor, twenty-six years of age, took a mixture of strychnine and beer last night, and was takep to the City Hospital in a@nopelesss condition. A neatly written note was found whons him, of which the following 14 ah extract:—‘Whoever finds my 00! will please telegraph to P. P. McHugh, 61 Ann stréet, New York, and will give-1; decens burial. 1 am ¢lred of \ife. Rum is the cause of all evil,"” MICHIGAN. A Marderor Convicted and Sentenced to Soll- tavy Confinement tor Life. Derrorr, Feb. 27, 1870, The trial of George Vanderpool, at Mainsfee, wich., for the murder of Herbert Field, was con- cluded on Saturaay. The Jury. rendered a verdict of murder in the first Org pon being asx ‘Wny sentence should not be pronounced the prisoner poke for ten minutes, oqiing God to witness his ey sean ot the crime. He was sentenced to soll- ty Confinement for life. EUROPEAN MARKETS. (the European markets report given below reached us by cable last night, the despatches hay- ing been delayed from Saturaay by an interruption in the working of the land wires by storm.) iN MONEY MARKET. NDON, Feb. 26—3 P. M.Consols closed at 9295 for money and acoount. Al ab seouritiog—Bogds, 1852, 9054; 1 9 se; ton f9rties, 85%; Brit Katiway, ie up nural Rautway, 111; Atiantic and Great :: BRboor. Or “Corron Manx’ ‘LIVER! Feb. 96- , M..-The Market ‘lowed at the follo: Nag hos. fi —Miidiing gre 114.5; middjing Om is L3g¢a. 4. The sales of the day foot up ert. 18° din ail les, ind ing 2,000 for speculation and ex- PTTYARrOOL. BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, red, Poi: M.—Whoat, 78. 6d. tor No, red Westeru, 3a. igre VRODUCR MARKET.—LONDON, Fob. 26—3 P M.Tatiow, 476. 3a, ss OB pcb ach ~AeeoUiaee CUBA MARKETS. BHAwana, Feb. 27, 1870, | ‘The following is @ statement of the condition of the Havana and Matansae markets for tho weow | mg: ending Saturday evening: — rf The markel ned firm, but weak at the | led; exported during the Si 1 a gnvrations uni ree m Havana aad Matanzas 45,000 poxes, 4,800 vo fopeigh Orta, and 9,500 boxes and a, bhds. to the United States. The stock t Warelouses in ae oe atanzas 1s 26,0 oxes Aud 20,000 hhdé, Lard steady at 190. in lerces, 21%,c. in 95 lb, ting. Flour quiet and un- ut a Tallow deolining, quotéd at 11)0, stoedy at 1840. Petroleum doctining, quoted Vase & 43¢ reala per gallon in bartels and tina, NEW YORK THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH SYSTEM. Speeches of Mr. Orton and Mr. Hubbard Before the Senate Postal Committee. D THE MONOPOLY ARGUING AGAINST MONOPOLY. MR. RUBBARD'S FACTS AND FIGURES. : , WaSHINGTON, Féb. 21, 1870, At the apecial session of the Senate Committee on Post OMices yesterday morning Mr. Orton continued his argument against the Hubbard scheme as fol- lows:— Whatever differences of opinion have existed con- corning the policy of the goVernwent in that bay hig the fact will be conceded that during the past forty years the protection of American labor againat the competition of the chea| labor of Europe has been @ prominent item in the creeds of all ‘political parties. There have been di: ents concern jug the extent to which the principle should be car- ried, but no party has yet nad the temerity to it altogether, + las appeared to me, therefo especially unjust that @ service like the telegrpal more than half tbe cost of performing which is paid for labor, showd be demanded of piivate corpora. tions in the United Statea at the same rated aa it 1s offered in the moat densely lated countries of Europe. The governments which there own and operate the telegraph, whether for public convenience or ap element of power, have no Pees to pay for, have no stockholders 6x- pecting dividends, and are satiated when the budget can 0@ 80 manipulated as to exhibit only a trin! logs. If the demand which is now being made, the price of telegraphing in this country shall be graduated to the lowest European standard, is a reasonadie one, What shall be said to that larger class who demand cheaper food, and clothing, ae rents, and fueir These are necessary for all, while the telegraph is essential only to whe few; and the latter are abundantly able to pay the rates now charged. {fit is sound policy to 80 legislate as to enhance the price of the necessaries of life, what solid reason can be ousigned on the other band for forsing down tue rate of wages for avother class o1 AbOr Ours has never been considered @ paternal gov- ernment. A people competent to govern thom- selves are certainly able to provide every requisite for promoting soelal and commorcial imtercourge ani for the development of the re- sources of their country, Some Huropean govern- meuts have gone much further than the telegraph in making provision for their subjects. ‘There are gov- ernment batus, with the accessories of government soap and towels; and in Franee the government builds opera houses and provides bal's and enter- tamments, with soldicrs in uniform present to pre- serve order. ‘Ihe imperial autocract, who is held upon the throne by the bayonets of his soldiery while women are laboring In the fleids and along the bighways,an well afford to offer cheap tele- graphy to his subjects in return for the greater privi- leges which he has wrested from them. r. Orion then proceeded to disciss the report of the committee, reading that portion which speaks of consolidating competing companies as someyhiug to be desired, and also the removal of competition, He suggested that inasmuch as the only charge made agalnst his company was that of being a great mo- nopoly, whether 1¢ was the poltoy of Congress to tos- ter consolidation and abolish competition when the result would inevitably be the establishment of a greater monopoly than now existed. He stated that competing lines Were now in Operation 1a & majority of the States, all of which were being extended; and that if the business was not interfered with by Con- gress, [twas probable that within: a short time—@ year or two at the farthest—competition in tele- graphing would exist all over the country, Compe tition rarely promotes the interests of sbareholders; but so long a8 the latter are ready to invest capital i such enterprises the publie will certainly not com- plain, and the government has no right to interfere. He culled attention to tue reference In the report 4 of somo statement made ne the chatrman o: the Select Committee on :the Postal ‘elegraph in the House, and addod that tua! isa committee recently appointed at the request of a member of the House, whicn bas not yet organized, and the opiniyns of the chairman, therefore, are entitled to no more weight by this committees than those of any other gentie- man who haa not bad tue opportunity to investigate the subject, But, i{1¢ was worth while to quote and make a part of your report the casual remark of the obairman of the new committee in tae House, why has the fact been ignored taat the House Committes on Post Offices which had this subject under constderation for two years, and nas heard more guments concer it than ¢ven the Senate com- muittee—why, | say, has no menion been mace of the fact that the Nouse commutes, near the close of the -!ast session, unanimously ordered report adversely, not only to the Hubbard scheme, but to two or three others which had been referred to it? ‘That report was duly pubiished and is one of the docu- ments of the House; and neither the conclusions of the committee nor the reasons thereior have ever been controverted, Speaking of the cost of lines, he said cost is rarely the measure Of value, altaough it May properly be taken into account a3 an aid tn ascertaining it. If tne government proposes to pur- cugse a property and business—say in the city of Now York—wonid the question be asked, wnat d.4 it cost? And on the otuer hand, if it suould be de- cided to remove tne capital to the Mississippi Val- ley, and this buftding was put up for sale, would the untold miliiong which it has cost be considered the measure of ius valuey Any discussion of the cost of telegraph lines in this country at this time by @ Col onal committee, secins Improper in view of the fact that by the terms of the law of 1606 whenever the government Shall decide to purchase the telegranu, the com- panies have the rigat to Sete half the jury; and ‘until It 18 proposed to purchase there 1s no to consider either cost or value nere, ashingion to the fouowing places:—Waitham, Mass, given at $1 75, 1s but $1 20; Chicago, given at $1 75, 19 but $i; Geneva, Ill, given at $3, 18 but $1 30; Omaba, given at $3 75, 18 Lg 55; Jackson, Miss., given at $3 2o, 1s out $2 85. He then called atten- tion to certain proviai of the bill not previously referred to, and of tye ciaus@ authorizing priority of transmission at special rates notnamed, and said if alter due consideration by Congress and with a Inj understgniing of tie subject It 1s decided to authorize this feature iu telegraph service the in- ducement would be 50 strong that I should be almost tempted to urge the passage cf this bill in order that my company might avalliof its provisions and get Control of its organization; for if you will give mo the right by law tq make my own. rate for Messages requiring linmediate Gespatcu | care little What the rave shall be for the smali rewaincer which wiil consent to be delayed. SPEZOH OF MR. HUBBARD. Mr. flabbard vegan by stating that it was true the tolegraph Was principally used at the present time by bankers, brokers, speculators and the press, The object of the postal telegraph was to briug it within the reach of the many and make it an ordinary means of communication, There are, he. said, two systems of telegraph—the governmental and the cor- porate systems. The former Is in operation in all the countries of Europe; the latter in America alone. A comparison of the two systems disclosed the fol- lowing results:—The investment for 390,000 miles of wire in Europe 18 $41,000,000 in gold, or $48,000,000 in currency at thp present prices, while the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany have 104,000 miles of wire, with an investment of uearly $48,000,000, Four miles of wire under the government system would cost no more than one under the corporate system. In nineteen countries in Europe 25,00,000 of messages ure sent for $15,000,000 in currency, while the Western Union ‘Telograph Company transmits 8,000,000 of messages for $5,700,000. Thé average rates under the govern- mental system are forty-Ave cents; under thecorpo- rate system seventy-one cents. The argument of Mr. Orton that the rates per mile are less in this country than in Europe 18 fallacious, because dis- tance does not enter into the case of telegraphing; for on @ good line it costs No nore to send a tele- gram fifty miles than it costs 1,600 miles. The tele- graph {6 less used in America than in England, ‘rance, Beigium, Swiizerland and the Netner- jands; and in all the southern and western Parts of this county, it 18 probably less used than in other parts of the United States, Mr. Orton saya that the business cannot be done at the great reduction of rates proposea by the Postal Telegraph Company. Tue ‘average reduction on rates it 1s believed will be about fifty per cent. The experience of Rurope shows that while tue rates are reduced filty per cent there the bussuess has in- creased ope hundred per cent, with an increase of expenses from By! to thirty per cent. In Swit zerland the rates on the Ist of January, 1948, were reduced from one franc to half @ franc. ‘The busi- ness, as @ consequ®uce, doubled, and the net re- cepts were reduced only three thousand francs that year. When the rates are low the pay for the 1n- crease of length of messages nearly pays for the mcreased rates. in America if a union of the teie- graph to the post officeybe made there will be a large eduction i all the oitice expenses of the telegraph, without any corresponding increaso in the e wes of the Post Office Department. The: office expenses are at least twenty-five per cent of the present expenses of the télegraph, f, then, the rates are reduced Ofty percent and business ts tncreased 100 per cent, with twenty-five per cent addittonal expense, these additions ex- penses will be saved by the union with the Post ice Department. The wires are now occupied but a sinall portion of the time. Low rates will induce new classes of business which do not now use the Wires to use thein at times of the day wen they are Not crowded with bnéiness. Only ten per cent of the business is now on social matiers—the same roportion that Belgium had gt the hign rates, At jow rates fifty-nine per cent of the Pelginm pusiness ia on BoC! gud from tiPhavics and cha- ractor of our peopie it is natural to suppose a like result Will follow the-causes, ‘Ihe ordinary mercan- tile correspondence {3 now generally written in the alternoon and transmitted by the night mal When the te.egraph shall be made an ordinary meaua of communication, with reduced night raies, this Agt at $200 a $3, Hams in domand; com. mon |, AKO. augak odheu, Byo. Freights aul gomiaal. | pep corre: pon ence will be transmitted by yelegrap! ithe p ‘oposed rates, twenty-five cents for @ message transmit a ye m6 at hig! OF Low enough by due 0 1 AO SE wires the rates must be reduced until the business ts fn- cannes. Grea reduction to Eee Sxpeaaes will be effect he val of com| . It had tes p> ‘ag an objéction to the bill thas $260 @ mile wag too much to be paid for many of tue lines, and that they could be purchased ry Much les value and invo the Postal Te! ege ny Company at a large profit, ‘To this it may be re- plied that among the corporators are gentlemen Fepresenting the various teleg) interests, Who will see that other companies are not favored to their prejudice; and every coutract must be Made audject to the approval of tue Postmaster General, ena therefore no great or improper profit can be made without his assent and approval of the trangaccion. Ad, by the bill, he may become @ pur- chaser of the property at theend of five years, ho will be aretul to gee that he does not sanction or ve too large a sum for avy lines of telegraph. Mr. finpara they nad been told that Mr. Urion’a policy would be aeoided by his observation of the worktt f the English system. what sysiem works favorably. and yet the gentleman opposes the bill. ‘The only reason for this can be that he expects the English syatem will be # success, and through his friends will ask the government tu another year to adopt tne a system, with the Engitan rule of wi a ort to his rt, will give to his compan, 89,100,000 Instead of $28,000,000, tne Wunder the Postal bill, Washburne, rT Mr. Orton interrupted saying be not favor that bill, but that if either aysiem was tobe adopted he referred that of the postal telegraph, as being bet- ay adapted to this country than ine Koglien sys tem. Mr. Hubbard, resuming, said that Mr. Orton in his remarks on the English system gave his reasons why he believed, altnough it mignt succeed there, 1 would not succeed here. There the operators are selected and promoted on account of merit apd pen- sioned when old age overtakes thom. Here, if the government system be adopted, the Sueratars and Supra would pe chosen for political conside- rations, not simply on account of merit in thelr de- partment of business. The postal telegraph syscom, ‘On the other hand, Ro @ tO adopt the present telegraph lines witl ‘heir officers, operators and employes, because they can perform their basiness better than any others. For the office bu- siness they Will gmploy the post offices of the country. The’ system does uot propose to incorporate any new department or any new bureau of the government, but merely to adapt itself to the eXisting arrangements of the Post Oflce Depart ment. It is belleved ihe Post Ofice Deparcment has the right apd should avall itself of the last discov. ertes Of the Means OF transmitting the correspond ence of the povple, and thatthe people have the right te haye thetr correspondence transmitted by the siow mails or by the lightning matt as they may elect. Letters and telegrams will each be received by the saino clerks tn thé Post Ofice, each transuiit ted by contract, one by railroad and the other by telegraph to the office of its destination, to be deliv. ered throug the instrumentality of the Post Ontee, ‘The qiscussion occupied about two hours and wan listened to with great apparent lnterest by the mena bers of the cominiuiee and several gonteman who were in attendance THE CHARTER LERROGLIO. Some More Light on the Subject. me Approaching Com- im The New Progran pletion—An Election for Mayor May—Ratical Changes in the Or- ganization of City Departinonts, The councils of the city Charter managers were continued yesterday with unabated activity, and considerable progress was made in the arrangement of the new programme. It is now regarded as cer- tain that the draft of the proposed instrument will be completed by to-morrow, though it may not be presented to the Legisiature before Wednesday. The utmost secrecy ia attempted by the framers of the charter reapecting their plans, and it is intended to keep the public in entire ignorance of their opera- tions until the details are ofticiaily announced in the Logisiature; but the HERALD has gained possession Of most, if not all, of the principai points considered | agreed upon, and whtoh may be briefly summed up ax Loilows:— AN ELKCTION FOR MAYOR is designed by the new Charter to be held im May. ‘This officer, 1t 1s expected by tue Charter managers, will be fully committed before his nomination to the identity of each one of the important appointments which be may be empowered to uiwke in tne city de- partments, most of whicu are to be filled by bim, subject to the concurrence of the city councils. It has not yet been decided to what extent he shall be vested with appointing power, as the organizations ol several of tie departinents are still under cousider- auon. THE CITY COUNCILS are to romain in their present condition, The Char ter offered tn ihe Legislature on tae 2d inse,, it wil be remembered, provided thac the Board of Alder- meu should consist of fliteea members to be elected upon @ general ticket from the city at large. THE BOARD OF SUPRRVISOLS, which the Charter now before the Legislature was intendod to abolish, 14 to be continued;.but tt has not yet been agreed upon as to the manner of cre- ating it. The qnestion under consideration 19 Whether the Hoard siall consist of one momber elected from each ward or one trom eacit Assembly district or three from each Senatorial district. THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS are to be elected instead of betmg appvinted by the Mayor, a4 Was proposed by Charter No. |. LHE CROTON BOARD and Street Commissioners, which Charter No. 1 was to consoiidute iuto # department of pubic works, are to be cobtinued separate as at present. THE CRNTRAL PARK COMMISSIONERS are not to be affected in avy respect by the new pro- gramme. THE INSPROTORS OF ELECTIONS are to be elected and called judges of elections, and shall consist gf two in each elevtion district, $0 as to tavarlubly Secure Oa0 inspector to the ualuoriiy, THR PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD, 5 which Charter No. 1 provided should rewain as at present constituted, it 1 proposed guali consist of one member fromeoach ward, to be elected, The avove meutioned departinents are disposed of by the Charter managers to the extent just Indicated, thougn a lew unimportant changes may yet be made with some of them. The otuer CS ee of the city government will probatly be Olassitied to day, beret Creamer ts in caaree of the drafting of t Charter, in conjugation be Prominent political loaders in the city, and expresses the belief that the whole matter wiil be digposed of py the Legislature this week, Moanwiaile the Regency are not idle, but are quietly muster.ng their forces ang will make it lively in Albauy over some features of the coalition programme. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Tov. 27, 1350, The Georgin Question—' hg Report of the Judiciary Committee. The Judiciary Committee of the Senate have unanimously agreed upon report upon the reso- tution of Mr. Ferry re@@&tly referred to them in relation to Georgia. They do not recommend any further legislation, but say there were irregularities ia the organization of the present Legisiature. They decide that the terms of the Governor and members of the Legislature commenced in 1868. The report is considered favorable to Mesgrs. Hill and Miller, although the committee wake no special recommen- dation in regard to the Senatorial question. Tho Case of Major Stewart. Major E. H. Brooks, Paymaster, bas been ordered to proceed to Austin, Texas, to testify betore a court for the trial of Major Isaac Stewarc, Paymaster, and will take with him all the documentary evidence pertaining to the case, The Gold Panic Report. Tne Committee of Banking and Currency boid another meeting to-morrow to consider the report concerning the gold panic, already prepared by General Garfeld, their chairman. The Sales of Gold to be Continued During March. Tag Secretary of the Treasury has directed the Assistant Treasurer at Now York to continue tue sale of $1,000,000 of gold and the purchase of $1,000,000 of bonds on ulternate weeks durpg the month ot March, on account of the sinking fund, or a sale of $2,000,000 of goid in ail. Also to purohase $1,000,000 of bonds om each alternate week for tle special fun a, ABREST OF AN ALLEGED FORGER IN NcWARK. During the month of February, 1860, Christian Tasohe, a \respectably connected, aud at ono time weil to do resident of Newark, N.J., was arrested by the authorities of thas piace on a charge of having forged the name of anothor Newarxer named Jacob Werner to a note for several hundred doliara, After the usual exanination be was duly committed for trial, but on the way to the county jall im company with other prisoners ‘fasche gave bis custodian, oficer “Tali” Soott, the slip, and succeeded in eluding sub. sequent capture notwithstanding that every offort Was used to overhani lim. Yesterday, however, 8 police got wind of hia being ip town, and last Charles Heoker repiug a ~ gt O. Smita an x Give au hey oe sftuasenbe mle of avods “ol y' THE NEW HAMPSHIRE CAMPAIGN, Mr. Dawes’ Opening Speech at Nashua. His Review of the Two Party Kecords—The Differences in Economy—Result of His Late Exposure of the Estimates in Con- gress—tioneral Grant Seconding His ‘Efforts to Reduce the Expenii- tures—Economy and Retrench- ment to be the Ruling Policy of the Administration. Nasitua, N..H., Feb. 27, 1670 ‘The chief feature of the political campaign in New Hawpstire thus far bas deen a speech delivered last evening by Mr. Dawes, the Massachusetts Congress- man, who has recently distinguisned himself as an advocate of admiutstrational economy. He spoke before an audience which completely filled the Oity Hall and detned Nis postion and that of his party very piainiy, Mr. Dawes began as followa:— MR. CHAIRMAN AND LADIES AND GENTLEMEN—ThO justification of @ stranger in accepting the urgent invitation of your faiunful and able Representative in Congress to address the clilzens of his own town upon the eve of # State election 1s found in the fact that #o delicately 13 adjusted the poise of this gov- ernment that & ballot dropped in a box in New Hampsutre tells upon the waterial and moral inter- est of the whole nation—upon the iron interest in Pennsylvania, the interests of the farmer in Iowa, the cotton planter in Georgia or Alabama— as much 4# @& ballot dropped into the box in Pennsyivania or jowa or Georgia or Alabama docs, and, therefore, wikout further apology for what would otherwise seem an interference in mere local election, I have come to answer as well a8 [ may (ius renewed appeal of the democratic arty to the people of this country, made here in iow Hampsnire’at frst, and to be repeated again tn otner States, to be restored to that confidence and power which ten years ago in the nation and nearly twenty years ago in tis Svate, upon solemn trial and jadgmont, the people of the country took trom them, THE ALLIES OF TRE DEMOCRACY, T say Gemocratio party. 1 aim weil aware that here, a6 in ali other States, but manifested, | under- stand, here rather more prominently just now tian usuai, there are allies of the democratic party ing under other names and other organization: uch is the nature of political administration that really and substantially there can be this land but two parties, and he that is not for the party that has upon itself the responsibility of the administration of publio affairs 19 agalost tt. 1 do not mean to say Ubat all those who laay be for @ me drawn away by the attraction of neW names or oew promises are consciously 4nd wittingly putting themselves in the position of those Who are Intent upou weakening aud destroying the powor of the republican party. 1 Know there are many honest, worthy men who are for @ tine drawn away thus, bat if they come to refect upon the nature of theu politica they will sve that all wuo draw against the sonnets party most draw and vena together, and will ultimately and certainly drop into the arms of the democratic party, whether they #0 inveud or not, a8 an infant drops into the lap of ils mother and wiil never mistake who ils mother ts, Tnerofore, | have to say that it is the democratic party resortiug to Lew means and new edorts and new devices under a diflerent name. We have bat to Jook at the cause of discussion, as I saw in the newspapers to-day, in the case of those who are asking you to jeave the organization of the republican party, to see how they treat subjects and questions of public concern and dweil upon nothing except that in which they are in common with tie democratic party—(applause)—and discourse upon those topics and #atjects in which they have no difference with the democratic party, conscious that with that party tney are at work and by party thoy are contenanced and nursed and sup- ported, as from necessity they must be, Whatever of reform men have at heart must be worked out through the two great eae parties into which this nation 1s divided, whatever the re. furms may be, whether tt be that of economy, that of temperatice of elevating and enlightening the Iabor- ing classes; and it omes us WhO are striving to act intelligentiy, Ler pared and conscieatiously, to decide for ourselves in which of these two great oliucal “organizations and through which of hem we can work out more eiiciently and more effectually that which to ws seems the great and crying need of the hour. I ask no mau to seck to work out nis ideas through the repuolican pariy unless upon careful and caudid examination of the principles of that party he can see that ne can better work It out to fruition and fulfilment than somegn the other party. It ts his dutf to de- cide botwetn the two parties, because he can work it out turough no other. I therefore propose, if you will be patient with me, to examine the claims of inese parties to ie confidence of the people in con- nection with the living Issues of the day, apd to an- swer this nem, appeal Of the democrytic part through itseli afld through tne new ‘ggenoies ich it can tor the time call to its assistance, DEMOCRATIC RECORD, We have tried the democratic party through good and evil report, in times of peril, in the struggle of the nation for ita very existence and in the judg- ment of the people tt was found erat 2 ‘Toe ro- cord of the democratic party for the past thirty years was bricily reviewed by the speaker, and he Claimed that during the war all disloyalty found its home in that party, and now the patrtotic people of New Hampshire were asked fo transfer to them the po- litical power of the State. The leaders of the party had not disavowed and djsowned the position they occupted during the war. They had not done pevance in sackclota and ashes, Until they did this they could not be trusted, It was upon the groat question of universal manhood that the war com menced and ended, Upon which side in that great great struggle stood the patty that yeas asked for power? ‘The great march of this republic had been onward and ppwara, mgher and higher. They achieved eo end in the prociumation of the President that tne fifteenth amendincnt Was a part of the coustitution of the jand—(applauze)—and ali men were equal before the Jaw and in polltical rignts, ‘The democrie party had not oast a single vole for hyman rights during the whole struggle, gud were yestorday excited to the fost tmpotent fury as it saw the triumphant walking up of a colored United States Senagor to tae deak to yo qualitied as oue of its peers in that great body. The democratic party had werefore jo claim vy the freemen of New Haipsuire for whet it tad joue in that atruggio. THE LABOR REFORM MOVEMENT, Mr. Dawes noxt spoke of the action of the demo- cratic party in the labor reform woveiuent, and he claimed that it was be.ter to furnish the industrious laborer an opportunity to achjeve mdependence for himself by protection of nome manulactures than to undertake by legislation to regulate the manuer | of dealing between employer id employed, The laborer had found in the democratic arty his deadliest enemy. its war had en openly upon the poor slave, and the policy of the party for the lust thirty years haa been to put the laborers of this country upon a level with the pauper laborers of Kurope. Nothing which bad for its object the elevation Of the laborer could take root In such a soil. It any man waa won of from the republican party by any proiessions of | the democratic party in aid of labor reforin, he would certainly be following faise lights and be ied into @ morass. THE QUEZTION OF PUBLIC KCONOMY. Is it, fellow cluzens, because the democratic party will be moro economical tn the adwiuistranon ef the public aifadirs than the repuviicun pariy haw beea or i likely to be that they put forty this Claim for power! Nothing 18 #0 essential to public affairs as honesty and econowy, and unless the republican patly cau answer the question that it has been jomical and that it will be ecouomical It has no right to ask furtner confidence #. the hands of the people. And uniess the democratic party has, ether in its past record or in something that it holds out in the future, some encouragement to @ people burdened with taxes aud groaning under a debt which bas neen bequeathed to tem by this democratic party through the war, then whatever may be the wer as to the republican ey the democratic party could not be trusted. When did the ,democratic party have any reputation for economy in the administration of pub. lic a@ffairsy Take its history, Go back to Mr. rierce’s administration in the tme of profound peace, with no occasion for any extra 8 leave expenditures of puplic maeney, and now did it? With an addition of some twelve millions to the debtof the nation. And what aid Mr. Buchanan do? Headded seventy millions more of debt. In time of proiound peace, with prosperity tn the land and revenues increasing and overiowing, he added seventy miiitons to the twelve millions of debt that existed at the end of Mr. Plerce’s administration, ‘Take this Jjast admintstration, and the very last year, of it, with all the resources of the coulitry, based upon the war basis, to meet and itquidate the public det, with every ob- | ligation upon ibe administration, instead of paying a dollar of the debt Johnson added six mittions to it, Is there anything, then, in the history of the past of the democratic party tuat encourages the people to toink that if the power were bestowed to tueir hauds to-day they would be economical iu the expenditure of th® puolic money? How ts it with the republicau party? Have they any claim to honesty and economy in public affairs? They make short work of the account up to this day. t took it from the Treasurer's book yesterday as | #tate Ub to you. ‘ PRESIDENT GRANT'S ECONOMY. Mr. Johnagn received in the Jast year of his admin- istration $469,000,000, oud he incurred @ debt in ad- dition to this of $6,000,000, so that he expended in | ia last year $374,000,000. In the firat year of Gen- eral Giant's adiomietration, with’ no higher Tate of taxes, but, on the over hand, with reau faxation in seme particulars, he has herég into the Treasury out of his olicinia’ ds 14,000,000 {nstead of cg yap eed the @ me taxes, and Ins 1 Udat In Cape of (1008 Hopa Doo 28, and crossed the solin'da We Hal tne trades to tat 22 ) and W gales. Bark Oi Ltote Md i bint me be 4 ayes with sugary to Kituon Cor ad henry W and NW gates, and yeh at torae, Pare W Rosevelt, Harriman, Havana, 13 4 Hh wus ‘Aud cosiade, to. Jas B Ward & Ce Cot rs want: HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. three hundred and aeventy-four mitlion dollars spent tu the last year of Andrew Johnson's adminiatration, making juss the difference of ‘sixty miilion dol. lars ‘one year. 1s from the books He has collécted tw six milion dollars more iu this present year than Andrew Joboson did {n the last year, and twenty milton dollars of tial ts from the internal taxes of the land, pot @ mill bigher aud on some articles much lower than tt was last | year, Why haa he collected twenty-miillons more? Because thore has been less of it stolen. (Applause,) | A MIT AT THE CITY OF CHURCHES. y Just io me teil you tere Is @ good deal of difer- ence between the politics of my oWn Gistrict and Congresstonat district down tn Brooklyn, N. Y., aud you Know what that difference is. There are two distilieries tm my district—I wish they were nob— and there are ong hundred and twenty-nine in that district In Brooklyn; yet the two distilleries tn my district paid more money last year into the Troasu- ry tuan all the one hundred and twenty-nine in that distict, and what t# the reason? Be- cauge the men are brought up in. my district aa they are in New Hampshire. under (he wea that they must pay their taxes, while there 14 no such idea existing down in Brookiyn. Thia the ac- count current up to to-day between the administra: Hon of General Grant aud that of Mr. Johnson in the fast year of his adminisiration. Now, what is the promise for the future? What is the prospeet on the uestion of public expenditures for the next year? ud neon that polnt I propose to speak plainly, for upon that point 1 have spoken plainly elsewhere. (Applanse.) THE ADMINISTRATION A MATES. It 18 true that the bureau offices im the several de- partments—aud, by the way, inore tlan halt of them have been iuherited (rom the last administration— in Making therr, estimates for aposepeenons for the next year asked too wach, and | took tke liberty to tell men responsible for it that It was woo much, (Applause.) And, gentlemen, tf you waut any as- surance that for the rematuing years of this administration, as tn this year, tere will be no further tendency upward, but rather downward, you Will find it inthe answer which the whole peo- Die made, demanding that those appropriations for next year should not be larger than (he hie Hons ior this yoar, and in the upantinity of the ex- ecutive brauch of the government and of Congress iu the work. ‘They have been applying thems:lves in cutting down the appropriations for the coming year. (Applaus¢.) ‘There is ho division, Theve is an earnest, Conscientious effort in all brane ot the government to see that there shall be not a dollar more wppropriated for the next year than for thi, 1 was cnarged yesterday «flernoon by the President linsely wich, Uhis message to the people of New Hampspire. (Applause.) Wheo | told nim that J was coming on he told me to assure the peovie of Now Hampsuire that this exhibit 1 have made here of the sueccessfal collection and economical expenditure of the meney auring the present year is an earnest pledge ef what it shall be in the year to come. (Applaus “Tell the poopie of New Hampshire,’ said } that during my administration there shall be no ascending scale of public expenditures—(applause)—but wherever and whenever the closest soruciny will discioge the possibility of cutting off a doliar it shail be done.” General Grant is (ie head of a party, thank God, that can criticise ttaelf, a party that can probe, not cover, 108 KOres, that Can grow healthy rt strong by sell. probing. THR UNFORTUNATE WIITTRMORE A POLITICAL VICTIM. What has it done this last week but take one of its. own mecnibers, fougd to be corrupt, and drive him by a unanimous vote from the halls of Congress? (Appiause.) Did you ever find the democratic party in pursuit of corruption within its own ranks, ex- cept to fatten on it? Did you ever find them aunting up those who lived on the plander of the public trea- sury within their own ranks and bringing thein to con- dign punishment? 1 am proud to belong to a party 80 conscientious of the rectitude of tts intentions and the strength of its position that it can bear to have FYING = DAWKS! RSTI- the plain trath told it by its own friends. I take the greatest picasure tn bringing to you the message of the President himseif, given me yesterday that all departinents and branches of the govern- ment, executive as well as legislative, are to be united in the work of reaucing pubiic expenditures, CONCLUSION. Mr. Dawes closed by saying that a candia, fair review of what the republican party had done—bad shown itself capable of doing, had given a just pledge that it would do—should make every one of the good citizens of New Hampshire stand stronger and firmer in Is adherence to tho principles and or- ganization of that party. The mecting closed with enthusiastic cheers for the speaker of the evening, the President of the United States and the repub- itcan party. Among other speakers stumping the State for the are Senators Nye, Patterson aad Saw- yer, Hon, Thomas Fitch, of Nevada; Genera! OC. H. Van Wyck and Keprosentatives Cragin and Ela. Great miterest 18 felt in the result of the election, SUPERINTEND.NT OF THE ASSAY OFFICE IN THIS CITY. We learn that Mr. Thomas C, Acton, late President of the Board of Police Commissioners, has been ap- pointed Superintendent of the United States Assay OMce in this city to fill the place of Mr. Dunning. A few months ago Mr. Acton resigned his | olice Com- misstonersitp because of ill health and retired to Connecticut, where, we are glad to say, he recovered mueh of his former vi ‘The energy and capacity of Mr. Acton are well knowa, and we have no doubt that he will perforin the duties of nis new office tn a thorough aud acceptable manner. A PREMEDITATED SUICIDE. The Nineteenth precinct police last night reported to une Central Police OMloe that the body of an on known man was yesterday found on the east side of Blackweil’s Island. We is described as thirty sears of age, iow size, with @ scar on the throat and the right eye; the right arm is doformed. The body is dreasod in a blue sack ¢oat, grey vest, black clotn ants, and wears short brown hair and moustache the body was sént to the dead house on Biack- well'’s Island, A gentioman called upon In- spector Jameson at the Ceutral Oiice yesterday and reported that a person answering this description had leit his housé on Friday, leaving 8 letter behind declaring that fis Intention was Lo commit suicide, and requesting him to accopt of bis effects, includ- ing-a gold watch, a3 a gift. Inspector Jameson could not be found last night, and consequently tae name Of the deceased could not be obtained. MAILS FOR EUROP&. The Hamburg mail steamship Silesia will leave this port on Tuesday for Piymouch, Cherbourg and Hamburg. a ‘The mails for Europe will close at the Post OMce at twelve o'clock noon, THE New YOuk USRALD-—-Edition for Europe— will be ready at ten o'clock in tho morning. Single copies, iu wrappers for rmatling, #ix conts, Subscriptions received in Paris by Bowles Broth- ers & Co., 12 Rue de la Paix. SHIPPING NEWS. Aimanac for New York=This Oay, Sun rises. 6 37 | Moon rises,.morn 5 52 Sun segs. . 5 51 | High water....eve 7 34 OCEAN. STEAMERS. PACK OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK ror 1 MONTHS MARCH. | _Bastinaiion, Office. |29 Brondway, |]o Brondw: [LMowling tire 58 Broadway, 69 Broadwa Broad etroet, o Broat way, 17 Bowling Green NS Browdway, 40 Bre 3 if 3 2 ruadwa (168 Broad street. PORT OF YEW VORK, FEBRUARY 27, 1870, Lafayette. Ainerien.: ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YaoNTs. hip Nevada (Br), Greens, wo Lith, with mdse and 180 p Guion. Feb 24, lat 42 20, lon 68 19, pa Lone for Casco Hiv, 04 miloa E of Sandy eam’ ship City of 3Brookiyh, Lance for Liverpool; ay, 182 titles E of do, steameblp England, do for do, 110 miies i of do, steamship Celia, do foe London, Staanahip De Solo, Morto#, New Orieans feb 18, via He nm 22d, with mdwe and passengers, to Livingéton, Fox & Co, Steamship Crescent City, Norto ALS AM, and the barat 8PM, with Predori¢ Baker. Gres ig George Wash 20,41 8 AM, and the dar New Orieans Feb 2, | wand p on, Gaget, New Or #, with mdse and Cromwell & Co, Feb %1,'2% mils N of ip Lojonn, from New Oriea Bh AN Gd mnen N ov Hin passengi ip Fairbanks, Moore, NO, 4 daya, ‘and paseongers, to Jas Hang. ston, Had siroog gales, nage. Peanington, Wilmington, NO, with tony Ara, Oot 37, with ton, to der, Nov 15, with heavy heal sag, all Steamsbip, Regulator, riitard. 10. 5 tera, with strong W Bri ‘aval (0) es. Ty New Mt Th PR ii days, Mant Sul moleagen, t ‘“ ie Een wach "Rivage he ha fl we burrent 6x: o on dollars of tho piptic debt out ot = at ho hes 1s | to expend only Galata, Amature | days, with dircag.. Yad Gne,wealvor tet : 7 salons § an Rel etre tn ere! ercee: Mane Bri (Br Ji Passed Tarough Moll Gate, sours, nii2amenip Srancouis, Bragg, Portiand: Cor New York, wise Steamship Wamsutte, Fish, N for Now Yor With oadan and passoucers. to Fa ‘20d. > an sorts Barber, Georea'é Bank fot New York, with wr Bestcora foe Phiedolphie, lov, Fall itiver for forte. Solr Keren B Appuch, ‘elie New ‘avep New’ ‘ork. hele Spray, Markin, Norwich for Kit port. elr PE Lyman, Hil . Bi for Hiiga beth port. Sebr Urbaua, Allea, Mrid; rt if for Now York. 4 irecawich for New ¥ BOUND BAST, Pickering, Philadoipbie for Bostom, f Dawn i ebathpos for Halifax. . New York for @louoestor. ow, Hawa, Soh Mori ne Disasters. BRIG MARY JANE (Br), Nio > Sonn WH STRRLY, Buck, at gotag up the Lardor ath ta On & sunken wreek or schooues to teal bailly. HONE KLIZA Paano, Shermaa, from Elteabethy oming up the barbor Tl rt caer frome Large of « pilot, woaltor near Bory Sumter; aausing tee Soun Manta Weneten, Kemp, from Boston f aijit romaine ashore on the south poiut of Goat tolends Wow? port harbor. Scur SNS fos in New 2 carrying with 4 coal. uulwess Ledge by the exira anchors. ihr Dantel Morris waa ‘sis0 cartigd aud whon last seen was siill fast io the ice in the Sound, goht Benue N dmih was carried up high and dry on ene Missing VeosRts—Schr Weather Gauge, which George's Jan 98, has now boon ee wards of woons. She was undoubdted!y lost ia the gale jan 80, and wae baviy tne vossel sean. ina siuking condition by sobr Gexvor, reported a few woeks inde, She had a crew of 1 mae. aid was owned by Mesure Mudiooks & Co. She was nuilt | 008, is fetes Conal 18 ANE: je0 of i month wi in company with otber ago, but Up to the present tim possioiicy that ashyre suinewhere, and the ownera li beafing fr hich arrived over @ week no tidings of her have been may be diamasted or e nirong hopes of pat ollancoun. Parser of the Ateamanip De Soto, from Havana aud Now Orleans, has ou thanks for late papers, &e, We are indobted lo Purser Waller Pym, of the steamship, Herman Livingston, from Savanna, for his attentions, HEX GATE (Br), Swinton, which left Liverpoot rancisco, arrived at the latter port Feb a making the passage {n 100 daya—the quickest ever mad Sures Cons and LENOwA, which were buitt side by aide ta this city last #oason, excited much tnterest {m Now Orieans a@ fine specimens of American shipbuilding. They were pre cixely alice particular, and both loaded with eotom ther on te Mth, botud to Live T commanded by Capt RB: ba ot this ane the Lenora by Capt Phinoas araport. There will e aitting Up nights a: of salle on board Lowist HOME Fox SRANEN—The necessity for auch an institution ia our cliy ls 80 apparent that any argument io ite bebalt would be superfluous, aad wo are rejoiced to learg that under the auspices of the Bavannal: aitiat Port Bociety the i lope much needed want This is eas no Souther where Jed and robber Savan- a founded {n this city, ag tm om, where they ui ard, if ood books furnished rauch mora! ben h our citizens to push 3 nat ul result, and may God bless nnah Republican. Ephraim Wiltiama, detained in Gardner's crow, was voaided on Saturday utter Jas Oampbell, who, fa a for, papers and ¢ they’ will be much bappier au them. We earnestly by building the home thone engaged byt itig that the mon mselves from irons and were afl refuaing duty, secured the mutineors and furuiahed the captain with men'to assist in getting bis vessel uuder way ani work her into New Loodon, where she arrived this Pa. Wholemen. Arrived at Hobart Towa Nov 9 shi len, NB, having taken & 100 bbl 4p wh 6! pres ious (and sailed 7th to cruise), or Allie B Dyer, of Proviacetown, was WI, Feb 9, oll aa bofore reported, bound towel th iu Mareb, Hobart Town Mercury of Dy Jers at ava from that port have 201 20 report from and bw jn port-making a fleet of 16 vessels, to which w tbe Fanoy Nicholson, pyurohased by Capt Jas Smith, Two’ ves: sela were loading 244 tous sp oil for Eugland, Foreigu Ports. 3, Feb 18 Arrived, bark Jobn Bhay, Baker, B Knowles, Scott, St Thomas, J a8, Tht, bark Minchaca (Br), for Pbitadelphin; sokr Wyman," for Boston. Pliza Adai co touehlag tees at Guadalou hpbking. Wo 4 states that oight why ins sp oit on board; one NYork Havana, Fob %—Arrived, barke Ocean Home, Bran a Pantene, Sundberg, N xo. i bed iar beh oe rt Orland: Mat ug Hardy, St John, N NYork; aciee CKhedgeaa, Redninn, MeLean, Sisters, the Weal, B Corson, Philstelphia. Bee Ea hips Cleopatra, Phill NYork (or Vera Cruz; Pioneer, Shackford, ren oy Clara (sy, robat, day Forsugel (Nor) Binfth Puiladeiphia. bri jary Jane (Bri, Nickerson, Cien! ne N Waileg bile. ; [da ls Ruy, Crowell, NYork ; H mmes, Bremen and in ben Portinad; MH Williams (Br), ‘Fickoit, New 01 i Everett, Mooper, St Joe, NB; Petral, Curt, Satied 0th, bark RG W Du Hamburg. IN AGU A, Yeb 7—-Ia port brig Jef Davia (Br), for Marauder, vie ‘ob 12 ear brig Cleator, Trot Balti- more, jnst arriv MATANaga! ‘eb 16—Arrived, brig Spark! ton, Boston; schre Ra'ph Carlton Fadden, Por i. Mary B Holt, Molt, Ch Stowers, St John, NB; Abbie Dunn, Foun alte Owe: Pettingull, aud aria brig bs N¥or igFannle, Lincoln, Bryant, Botan: ale 5 be eter, fewesaran yagi, own, Feb 26-—Are ‘a van Balled Lith, bark American Upion, Willate, Phitadoipp brig Proteus, for Portland ; achr M Steslman, Siealuan, § York ; 18th, brig “D Baybe,” do. Quken ved, steamships City ff Wash- yf rk for Liv Hull, NYor erpool rt brig Alice (Br), Goasl, cautath and | men dead. American Ports, BOSTON, Fob 26—Cigared, barks Houry I Lord, Pin! Howland, tucker, Burlanan, Wig "Wart a iaiier, Parvo Rico. th’-Cleared, bark Abd-e)-Kader, Ryder, St Joho, NB; ache Jos B jaxtor, Savanuad, Sniled—Bark Howlan: 27th—Arrived, steamships Marathon (Br), Liveroool; Me- Ciellan, Baltimore. CHARLESTON, Feb i4—Arrived, schre WH Stesle, Buck, Baracoy ant Brittan, Carroll, ‘ork. fasted “Sclira Mediator, Gage, Havana: Robt Caldwott, Ma. Cormack, aud M Aggate Coombe, ® Pet so Cube, ‘8 B Wheeler, Lloyd, Wilmington, #0. fava. ton. ONROK, eb 21—Passed in, brig John Wee Kennabge, for Savanuab; Water Witob, joston, schr Willie, for Biasuod out Hct for Cuba; Jenole Cushman, for tanzas. FALL RIVER, Feb 2—Arrived, ach Hampton, Staples, Bilaapethpor 5 HOLMES’ HOLE, Feb arrived and NYork for yortang joston , sehrs Albert L Butl Graham, Baltimore for Portland, NEW ORLBANS, Fab 22-—Arrived, ot aras| y a bcpenat, Cot ae tllge Pirag.: Chesapen! Ys NYork” Bolow, ships Ko fi Zanah morris, Marti, frome Latarpus f righ Atos iello, Lodpro, fr: M Rol trom Matagzas; # 3 aieqittga, from sobre 3 4 D Scudder, Kehoo, (rom Ruatab Island; Clyared— Ship Crusader Sowrnwxst Pass, ged O'Noil, Liverpoo! ; Atran. lov, Burgess, Glasgow : bai pools Binggt wd Paina, hickard, Laver DK fe Il, abips Huron, aa@ YPORT, Fi b -Artived, schr Americana Bagia, Clarp, Newcastle, De NEW BEDFORD, Feb M4—Arrived, schr Yarmouth, Bas- ter, NYork. NEW Poi, Feb 25,8 AM—Arrived, schre Weys, Den Crowell, Bostoo for Baltimore; Jamen M. . ec 4 Vatiadelphia; Rabw Kelley, Providence for Tork: PL oa ae cW LONDO. Arrived, eciire Lottie Uigiow: Vieginia; Fanthen, till, Biitasathpon | Bele beck, ead Charles do. PPHILADEL gy 5 tne eae barke Abi fy ‘ranklin, Holbre , St Helena : Bertin Meer sre Ate kos MIE Si x lou. Endicott, Sombrero— AD, before repartod; Oven: ap Sanbore, ) coster,, Bonny Boat, Kelly, aut PORTLAND, Fob M—Arrive Btizabethport. Sriled—Barae Freeman Deon! 0 Wave, rio Davis, Haud, ” Hamburg, rtrude, Sar Ho Cron aimont Loo! Viave Smith, aod of fh le Br), Hofman, Demerara; Harris, NYork, brigs Almon Rowel: E Willard, Dr Kane, Mth Arrived, brig Littie Aa , Baltimore. If PROVIDENGUR, Fob )-8, sonre kita M Bory, Kelly, Norfolk : Harriet, Crowle: al RICHMOND, Feb 2b—Arrived, bethport, brig Auals Lagrage, Oxner, York. 4AN FRANCISCO, Fob 97-—Arrived, ship Golden Gate, awinton, Liverpoo}, 160 days passage. BAVANNA b 23-Below, whip Neveus, Miller, trom Victory, Cuaht ‘ 1 Mary alert fad Coe Bey ant Hchsign, Natauoga;, Fred Walton, idk ore, Ne to toad for do; i Fran son York; Moses 3 Bramball, Moretead City to load for Matea- ins. Sailed-— Schr Marfan Draper, Mendy, Rort Meury, Fie, te load for 8 York. ig ALEM, Pel 4—Arrt A Newoom, WP achre Fighy ,Ma'lock, NYork; Commoro, Hail, Rockland for do, Died. Sait. —On Sanday, Pebruary 27, Masy Bits SMi daughter of David and Elien R. Smith, aged a years, 6 months dnd 1) daya, Tue funeral service will take place i a of her paréats, No, 30 Jones atreet, of T noon, at three o'clock. The relatives are invited toatiend, The rematus will 0 Weatcuoater. (For other Deaths see Ninth Page.) ” Although mai etapa jt. it i clear word.’ Av—Phal 4 Vitali ore potaraht began te tate. wore pefor Shoin gtry ft atante pre-omine tng and fie name ady oe Ratchelor’s Hale Bye=The Best to the xt Fee. cal Parts dye; harmless, reliabie, instantay Halr Dye.—Sold ip ry, Astor Howes, Jnyne’a Kx} eerens fe Beth a Pal Hiagdard rerabdy [BF ail rr {0 prove ite worth. hold every bore, al yi Lojtery.—Prizes Paid in Gold. a infosdato fo hijbeal Faienpald for Doubleows en wad elspa Meee eng, 14 Wall auraet, N.Y. bata Ati cetaneny Mor opi | retreats © days, 3 bailest, . waaator, page, mre, opeien, ARSE A