The New York Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1871, Page 7

PARIS. Submission of the Malcontent National Guards. Mob Violence in the City Yesterday. JULES FAVRE GONE TO FERRIERES, M. THIERS EXPECTED IN PARIS. TELEGRAM TO THE_NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, March 14, 1871, Paris advices have been received, and I forward the following news of items from the despatches for the information of the New York Herarp :— OOLLAPSE OF THE NATIONAL GUARDS. One despatch from the French capital, dated yesterday evening, reports the city quiet and adds that the malcontents of the National Guards at Montmartre have given in to the authorities and returned all the cannon in their possession, All apprehensions of trouble at Montmartre have vanished. ; MOB VIOLENOR, Another telegram, dated this evening, states that some disorders have occurred in the city, Among the events of the day was the mobbing of several policemen, The press urge upon the authorities the adoption of stringent measures for the restoration of order. JULES FAVRE GONE TO FERRIERES, M. Jules Favre has gone to the headquar- ters of the Emperor William, at Ferritres, to Protest against the requisitions still levied by ‘the Germans in some portions of France. M, THIERS EXPKOTED, M. Thiers was expected to arrive in Paris to-day. RAILWAY MATTERS, The Paris and Lyons Railway will be re- stored to the French authorities to-morrow and will at once be placed in the hands of its former management. GENERAL REPORTS. The Question of German Resi- dents in France. Re errerrreenrnrns Threat of Reprisals if They Are Not Proteceted. Government Measures for the Occupied French Departments, /PRINCE FRE ERICK CHARLES AT ROUEN, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, March 14, 1871. I have received the following news from ‘Berlin for transmission to the New Yorr Hratp:— RHE QUESTION OF GERMAN RESIDENTS IN FRANOE, ‘The German government has asked infor- ymation from that of France whether the decree issued by the late government of the national ‘defence for the expulsion of Germans from France has been cancelled, An immediate reply was requested; but M. Favre desires pe for consideration, and it has been granted. A THREAT OF REPRISALS. The North German Gasette (official) says ‘editorially that unless France protects peace- ful Germans returning to their avocations and residences in that country reprisals must be made by the Germans. GOVERNMENT, ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE 0OOU- PIED DEPARTMENTS, A decree dated on the 5th inst., but just «published, abandons the governorships of Ver- isailles, Nancy and Rheims, tho duties of which larg transferred to the military commanders. ‘The Germans also relinquish the administra- ition of affairs in the occupied departments of (France so far as education and religion are concerned, reserving, however, the right to resume it in case the French arrangements ‘prove unsatisfactory. The Germans retain ‘the management of the postal, railway and ‘gelegraphio service in those portions of France held by them, i THE OIYIL ADMINISTRATION. Herr Fabrice has been appointed chief of “the civil administration of the occupied French epartments, : GENERAL NOTES. The Cross Gacette denies the truth of the Yeport that Weissembourg has been annexed fo Bavaria, Prince Frederick Charles is at Rouen, whore he reviews the German troops. pre New Minister to Vienna—Affairs at Roueu—The French in Belgium—Miscel- Jancous- Items. pai nig Lonpon, March 14, 1871, Tam enabled to forward the following for (he information of the Naw York Heratp:— ‘ THE NEW MINISTER TO VIENNA. The Marquis de Banneville, lately French Minister to Rome, has been appointed Minister to Vienna. AFFAIRS AT ROUEN. . Trade at Rouen is reviving, and purchases ‘ef cotton tissues have commenced. The German military authorities have bil- leted a large number of additional troops upon the inhabitants of Rouen. because of the NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, Y871:—TRIPLE SHEET. general display of emblems of mourning during a review of the German forces in that city. THE FRENCH RAILROADS, General Faidherbe reports that the Ger- mans will redeliver to the French on the 15th inst. the railways held by them in the North of France. THE PRISONERS IN BELGIUM, The French troops intérned in Belgium are now returning to France, but leave their arms. in the hands of the Belgian authorities until after the conclusion of a definite treaty of peace. MISOELLANEOUS ITEMS. The Prussians continue their exactions in the occupied departments of France. It is rumored in Paris that all sous préfec- tures are to be abolished throughout France. THE RETURN TO BERLIN. Arrival of the Emperor William at Namcy. METZ TO BE VISITED AND INSPECTED. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, March 14, 1871. I forward for publication in the HERALD the following intelligence concerning the move- ments of the Emperor of Germany :— ARRIVAL AT NANOY. The Emperor William and party have arrived at the city of Nancy, where they were enthu- siastically received by the German troops. They go to Metz to-morrow, and after an in- spection of the city and fortress will continue their journey to Berlin. NAPOLEON. The Ex-Emperor, En Route for Chiselhurst. TELEGRAM TO THe NEW YORK HERALO. Lonpon, March 14, 1871, The following is forwarded for publication in the New York Hzratp:— NAPOLEON EN ROUTE FOR OHISELHUEST, It is stated here that the ex-Emperor Napo- leon has left Wilhelmshéhe, and that he passed through Verviers, Belgium, to-day on his way to Chiselhurst to join the Empress Eugénie. PRUSSIA AND PEACE. Delegates of the Emperor to the Brussels Con- vention. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALB. BERLIN, March 14, 1871, I have been assured, on good authority, to-aay, for the use of the HERALD, that Baron Von Aroim and Herr de Balan (the latter German Minister to Belgium) have been appointed to participate in the veace Convention at Brassels. RUSSIA AND GERMANY. The Czar in Denial of the Secret Treaty. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Sr. PETERSBURG, March 14, 1871. ‘With respect to the alleged existence of a secret treaty between Russia and Prussia for ulterior uses in the diplomacy of Europe, I can inform the HERALD by cable of the fact that an official Russian denial is given to-day to “the recent report that a secret treaty exists between Russia and Prussia, which was to have been put into active operation in certain eventualities during tne late war.’ THE EUROPEAN CONGRESS. Congratulations and Official Adieus. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, March 14, 1871. Confirmatory of my cable report to the HERALD yesterday, relative to the close of the seasion of the European Conference on the Black Sea navigation and Treaty of Paris revision questions, I have to report that the London Times to-day ‘congratulates Europe upon the resulta of the Conference.” The final meeting of the plenipotentiaries, a merely formal assemblage, will take place in Down- ing street to-day. THE BRITISH ARMY. The Purchase of Commissions—Warm Defence of the Aristocratic System. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, March 14, 1871. In continuance of my report of the proceedings of Parliament, forwarded by cable to the HERALD last night, I have to state to-day that at a later hour of the session of the House of Commons, after my de Spatch was sent off, Sir John Somerset Pakington, member for Droitwich, delivered a speech, attacking in the strongest terms the abolition of the system of purchase of commissions in the army, as “a more sop to democracy, which would entail a vast expense upon the country and disgust the army.’? At the urgent request of Mr. Gladstone, whose health is still delicate, the debate was adjourned till Thursday. ‘When it is recollected that Sir Jonn Pakington, who is @ moderate conservative in politics, was First Lopd of the Admiralty from March, 1858, to June, 1859, and Secretary of State for War from 1859 to 1868, your readers will perceive that his opinions have great force with the members of the Commons. J It is remarked that in his assumption of nts post- tion Sir John Pakington is at variance with the ex- perience of Earl Russell, who, in his recent letter on the subject of the national defences of Great Britain, borrowing from Sir John Burgoyne, Sir William Mansfeld and other alstinguishea officers, and add- ing some proposals drawn from his own civ: expe- rience, made the suggestions which follow:— First—Tnat not less than 200,000 men, consisting of regular army and embodied militia, should be kept up within the United Kingdom. Second—That the system of purchase of commis- sions in the army should be apolished, either imme- diately or gradually. Thuird—That the Commander-in-Chief should be assigned, as at present, the duties of maintaining discipline in the army and of recommending oficers for promotion. Fourth—That the field artillery should be largely Increased, according to the example of Prussia. LAKE NAVIGATION OPEN, TORONTO, March 14, 1871. Telegrams from the lake ports indicate the carly Opening of navigation. The rivers and harbors are free of ice. Lakes Erie and Huron are open, ‘The Welland canal is expected to be open ty the loth of April. The steawers are viununing regularly ‘ on the st, Olair river MEXICO. HERALD SPECIAL REPORT VIA HAVANA. Arrival of the United States Ship Cyane at Salina to Co-operate with the Tehu- antepec Exploring Expedition. Completion of the Telegraph Line Between Camargo and the City of Mexico. EARTHQUAKE AND METEOR AT JALISCO TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Crry or Mrxtoo, M>rch 6, Via Havana, March 14, 1871. The United States sloop of war Cyane, Com- mander Hopkins, arrived at Salina from Alaska on the 17th of February, She will co-operate with the American Tehuantepec Canal Surveying and Exploring Expedition. Tue United States Consul has just received @ telegraphic message from General Cook, commanding at Ringgold barracks, Texas, congratulating him on the completion of the telegraph line between the City of Mexico and Camargo. A large meteor recently fell in Jalisco, and soon thereafter a heavy earthquake shock was experienced. Political Affaire—Troubles on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec—Captain Shufeldt—Coloni- zation of Lower Califorata by Americans. Ciry oF Mexico, March 9, ) Via Havana, March 14, 1871.5 The journals in opposition to Juarez are severe in their strictures on the Secretary of Logation of the United States here. They charge him with interfering in the elections and intimate that his government favors the re-election of Juarez and entertains designs on Mexican territory. His friends, however, vin- dicate him, and deny any interference by him whatever. The fusion of the Lerdistas and the Por- firistos is nearly concluded. A new plan, withdrawing Lerdo and Diaz and nominating Riva Palacio, the strongest oppositionist, has been arranged. The Two Republics publishes a rumor that M. Romero will retire into private life, Much excitement prevails in the district of Tehuantepec in consequence of conspiracies against the lives and property of foreigners. Many have fled with their families, in order to save their lives, leaving their property behind. Posters were affixed to the houses of foreign- ers threatening the inmates with assassination. Letters from persons present confirm the facts. One says:—‘‘We must abandon the isthmus to God and the Mexicans.” An- other says:—‘*The foreigners are flying for their lives.” Among the principal persons threatened are Mr. Wolf, the United States Consul, Mr. Du Bois, a citizen of the United States; Mr. De Gives, a Frenchman, and two priests, charged with appropriating the statue of St. Vincent, their patron saint, and saying that the troops car- ried off the saint. The course of the Victoria, a newspaper published in Oaxaca, has been influential in bringing about this state of things. Minister Nelson is investigating this and other matters and addresses Mr. Fish on the subject. Captain Shufeldt has gone to Minatitlan. The Mexican press feel sore over the colonization of Lower California by the Americans. THE ST. DOMINGO COMMISSION. Grand Ball on Board the Tennessce—The Commissioners Enjoying Themselves. Kingston, Ja., via HAVANA, March 14, 1871. A grand ball was given on board the Tennessee “fast night, which was attended by the notabilities of the island, The Commissioners to-day are visiting the country at the invitation of the authorities and the correspondents are rusticating in every direc- tion, Kingston is alive, and every horse and car- riage is engagod. CUBA. The Election for Deputios to the Spanish Cortes. Havana, March 14, 1871. The Diarto,in @ leader, saya that it hopes the preparatory steps towards holding an election in Cuba for Deputies to the Cories are not far enough advanced to admit the holding of an election. It deprecates the injury dene by the election in Porte Rico, and adds that the stability of Spain is in- sumMicient to permit the sending ef Cuban Deputies to the Cortes. ENGLAND. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. British Radicalism Against Irish Re fom. Lonvon, March 14, 1871, Mr. John Arthur Roebuck, formerly known as the “Tear-Em"” of the House of Commons, in an address delivered at Sheffield to-night, denounced the liberation of the Fenian convicts “as a dastardly act, and their reception in America as atsgraceful to the ceuntry, and as another proof that she is England’s bitter enemy.” CHINA. Eoglish Report ef General National Quiet, LONDON, March 14, 1871, Seoretary Wade, in charge of the British Legation at Pekin, telegraphs under date of the 26th ult, that “reports from all paris of China shew that the country Is Dt A MR RoR Mon cid Nhe TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. A movement {s on foot in St. Louis to organize a soctetx to. induce wuch French citizens of Alsace as desire to emigrate to this country to come to Missouri. jusion- in which were tour Frenchmen, was over sarentralten neat Russell, Mass. last night, All or the ten were drowned. Dwight B, Hooper, travelling agent for Shaw & Co. sta: tonerg at New lork, died anddemy at the Waddell House, Clerelnnd. Ohio, yesterday from an ov Tif not known for whal reason morphine w % Murphy, of New ant, Ned Ine cheat the Boston aspot fell ib slapping trom the car snd was killed. Thebody wasaneckinglymaneted: intor, was Instantly killed at the Narragan- see amnae, Eon wien ce, R. [4 yesterday. by the falling of Magang On whic) bo was OAIBLIAW a Loud, He wae Ou Saturday lee NEW HAMPSHIRE. RESULT OF THE ELECTION YESTERDAY Political Upheaval in the Granite State. A Democratic Earthquake and Republican Collapse. The Entire Democratic State and Con- gressional Tickets Elected. The Unwashed Jubilant and the Radicals Downeast. First Appearance in Seventeon Years of Demo- cratic Roosters in New Hampshire, ConcorD, March 14, 1871. The political revolution so long teared by the party in power and so devoutly wished for by the party in the minority seems to be dawning. General Grant removed Mr. Sumner from his. place on the Senate Commitiee on Foreign Relations he did not dream that his act would prove a wedge of separation to the organization which had elevated: him to the Presidency, Grant diu not believe this, and neither aid the Senators who stood by him, and I venture to say that not even oue re- pultcan in ten entertained for a moment the idea that the people would rise up so suddenly and spon- taneously in rebuking the administration as they have done in New Hampshire to-day. Tho wedge which Grant inserted has been driven 80 far into the republican log by the voters of the Granite State that an everlasting splitting seems almost inevit- able. A POLITICAL EARTHQUAKE. A political earthquake 13 not too strong language to apply to the election here to-day, and it has burst upon the people as unexpectedly as a flash of light- ning in the midst ofa December snow storm. From one end of the State to the other there has been a political revolution which the dominant party justly regard as perfectly appalling. The campaign was 80 quiet all along, the seeming interest of the citi- zens so slight, and everything s0 unusually tranquil, that it was generally admitted on all sides that the republicans would tumble into their annual per- petuation of power almost without an effort, HOW IT GAME ABOUT. Such a happy consummation for the radicals was not in store for them, however, and What makes the circumstances of the situation all the more mortify- ing, 1s the fact that to the great pioneer of radical abolitionism is the republican party indebted for tais signal triumph of the democrats, and in a State, too, where the republicans have held almost undis- puted sway for seventeen years. The very idea of Charles Sumner being the sole cause of a democratic triumph in New England seems almost too ridicu- lous for belief, but nevertheless such is the singular fact. FRELING OVER THE RESULT. The early returns of the evening, as well as those which have followed up to this late hour, all indt- cate a complete democratic victory. There are, of course, a few towns yet to be heard from, but I do not apprehend the result as indicated velow will be materially changed, The feelings of the leaders of both parties are of a mixed character, as may well be imagined, It is a bitter pill for the democrats to acknowledge, as they do, that to Mr, Sumner, the “accursed abolitionist,” 1s the credit due for their victory, and the old abolitionist wing of the radical party 18 in its heart of hearts more than hali glad for the defeat of the party, because it deems it a just retribution for the slight put upon their champion and favorite statesman by General Grant. MAD ALL AROUND. The bluest people are the members of the Repub- lican State Central Committee, with Ned Rollins at their head. They are mad at Grant, mad at Sumner, mad at the democracy ana mad at themselves. Rollins made his appearance on Main street at about five o'clock this afternoon, when sufficient returns had come in to show that Stevens (republican) in the Second Congressional district bad been de- feated, and that the State was doubtful, to say the least, and a more solemn looking man tt has rarely been my lot tosee. His responses to the inquiries of his friends were ef the briefest description, and his face, to borrow the language of an old hunker who witnessed the scene, was as long as the Sferrimac wiver, A RESIGNED REPUBLICAN. On the other hand Mr. Fogg, the veteran editor of the Concord Monitor, the bitter enemy of Rollins, and who has denounced in his paper, in the most outspoken terms, the indignity to Mr. Sumner, meets the bad news in a spirit of calm resignation, and I suspect that the mortification of his old enemy, Rol- lins, almost consoles him for the defeat of his party. A SPLIT IN THE REPUBLICAN RANKS. There can be no doubt whatever that the Sumner difficulty was the hinge on which the whole conflict was turned, and that very many repub- licans coincided with the old radical at Hopkinton this morning, when he remarked at the polls, on voting the democratic ticket for the first time since 1844, “We must rebuke the perpetrators of this outrage on Charles Sumner.’ There can be no doubt that there is an immedtate split in the repub- lian party in New Hampshire, and the reck which caused the division is Charles Sumner. Astonishing, indeed, are the revolutions of the whirligig of time. One year ago a man would have been deemed insane to have predicted tha‘ Charles Sumner would have been the saviour of demecracy and the destreyer of republicanism; but now it 1s acknowledged here on all sides to be ao. TABLES TURNED, A visit to the rooms of the republican committee at the Eagle Hotel this evening revealed a far dif. ferent scene from that of three years ago, at the in- auguratien of the Presidential campaign. There were then gathered together in the spacious | parlors of the Phenix House Harriman, Sickles, Cochrane, Patterson, Cragin, Rollins, Ohand- ler, Fogg and a host of lesser lights, all joy- fully cheering at the returns, making con- gratulatory remarks and indulging m the usual manifestations of victory. The rooms were crowded to repletion, and Phenix Hall was filled with an uproartous assemblage, listening to spread. eagle speeches and singing campaign songs. To- night @ few members of the committee are sitting solitary and alone, with no one to comfort them, like s0 many political Rachels mourning for their children, They are not anxious to see any more returns, Like Macbeth, Rollins an hour ago said to the messenger, ‘#ring me no more reports.” Of all the big guns who were here three years ago only John L. Swift 1s present to-night, and he hangs arouna the bar paying for his own drinks, a sad image of departed glory, and one that John does not relish, especially the paying part, The Rev. Harriman, who seme five years ago said that preaching was a “damned poor business,"’ doesn’t seem to think much of politics just now, and went back to Boston by the night train to look after his Naval Ofiice, witch seems a little insecure, THE UNWASHED. Per contra, it is amusing to see the democrats creep out and suddenly bloom. Itis their first great victory since 1854, when they elected Nat. Baker Governor, and hope deferred has made their hearts sick. They bardiy realize the possibility of victory, and their self-esteem being sadly hurt by the coa- sciousness that all they have is due to Sumner they say but very little, all things considered. To-mor- row they may pluck up somewhat and do consider- able crowing, but to-mght they are in a reflective mood, thankful, but not over boastful. DEMOCRATIC ROOSTERS. It 18 satd that the Concord Patriot—the leading democratic paper tn the State—iu the spring of 1863 caused some large-sized representations of vic- tarions roosters to bea made. in order to display them.” When | in tts columns the day after election. Contrary to expectation the democrats were defeated and the plates could not be used, Right after supper this evening the venerable Wihiam Butterfletd, chief editor of the paper, came into the office, rushed into the composing room and ordered the birds to be prought out of the drawer in which they had lain for two-thirds of a decade, and to be placed tn the form, so that they might appear in all their glory in to-morrow’s Paper. Mr. Butterfleld has endured a good deal of Joking about these roosters during the last seven years, and many offers for thetr purchase have been made by the republicans, but he has steadfastly re- fused to sell, and now, at last, he has found a use for thom. GETZING INTERESTED, As the shaaes of evening approached there Seemed to be faint manifestations of excitement mingled with the prevailing astonishment. The newspaper offices were thronged with those anxious for the latest returns, The demo- cratio journals, of course, attracted tho lurgeat crowds, and ay the successive de- Spatches came in, the demonstrations, when the news was favorable, were exceedingly enthusiastic, Some of the barrooms dispensed spirituous beverages gratutiously, and the usual consequences of such libe- Tality were numerous at midnight on tho street. Early in the evening it was diMcult to perceive any matertal change in the behavior of the numerous loungers hereabouts. There were just as many promenaders as last night and have been for & month past, and few of them seemed to betray any very remarkable degree of interest in the great question which had been agitating the State of New Hampshire. Whether it was a civil engincer or a Methodist pai son Who was to control their destinies during the comlug twelve months seemed, so far as all outward appearances were concerned, te make but little alt ference to them, and they gossipped about matters and things in general, with a very few slight and Occasional references to he election, as tf it were of no more import than the purchase of a glass of cider or the arrangement of order of danciag ata popular ball, THE OURBSTONE POLITICIANS. There were little clusters of potitictaus here and there, a3 might naturally be expected, and their curbstone councils were almost a8 varied in their nature as the disposition of the men who took part in them. One old tarmer, whose rubleundity of countenance indicated his political persuaston, after lustening quietly to the comments of the three or or four by whom he was surrounded broke out with the expianative:— “Well, fellows, I'll tell you just how it ts. I’m just a8 white @ democrat as ever there was in New Hampshire—one of the reai old Andrew Jackson sort—and so was my father and grandfather. Any of us would have sold our last cariload of potatoes to nave carried this election independently of the cursed republicans; but if it hadn't have been for Charles Sumner we would never have done a thing. Never mind, though, boys, Poor tools are better than no tools. Because we couldn't utilize the pesky abolitionist once or twice before, tt doesn’t follow that we shouldn't praise him now.” “That's a0;" “that's a0," was heard all around the circie aa they separated, and there were dozens of expressions about Main street all of the same tenor andeffect. The general feeling scemed tobe that the victory of to-day was not so much a triumph of the principles of democracy as it was the result of a split 1m the republican ranks and the end of the conflict was received with «emonstra- tions accordingly. AN OPINION, An anxious inquirer, who Nad been patiently Is- tening to the harangues of a disappointed politician just outside the Phoenix Hotel, asked the question whether, if the canvass had been more spirited there would have been any change in the develop- ment of to-day, but was answered by an ominous shake of the head, “It's no use,” said tho respondent, “the doom of the republican party was sealed just 40 soon as Sum- ner, Trumbull, Sherman and the rest of those big fellows were kicked out of it. Grant has just killed his political prospects by his own obstinacy ana he'd better de what he can to heat the wounds which he has made instead of making them gape still wider open.” DEMONSTRATIONS, This seemed to be the impression everywhere among both democratic and republican politicians, and it was given vent sometimes in language more forcible even than that quoted above. The demonstrations were neither numerous nor particularly boisterous in their nature, A party of young men, with fishhorna, tin pans and dilapidated tenor drums, paraded the streets, making night hideous with thelr noise ; but there were no manifestations of enthusiasm worthy of a detailed noti¢e. The great hurrah is probably reserved for the latter part of the week, EMPHATICALLY DBMOCRATIC. The retarns are amply sufficient to warrant the seemingly extravagant statement that the State has gone most emphatically democratic. As I close thus despatch, half an hour after midnight, 172 towns have been heard from. They show 28,241 votes for ‘Mr. Pike, the republican candidate, and 28,139 for Mr. Weston, the democratic nominee, The tem- perance and labor reform candidates combined have only 385 votes in the same towns. WESTON’S MAJORITY, There are now about fifty towns to be heard from, nearly all of them democratic in yeais past, and probably @ great deal moreso this year. If they only hold their own Mr. Weston will be Governor by @ thousand majority, and even the repubit- cans yield him this. The democrats reckon, how- ever, that his majority will not be less than fifteen hundred, and they are probably more nearly correct, inasmuch as the hundred and seventy-two towns heard from show arepublican loas of 2,476 from last year. The very lowest and reasonable es- timate of Weston’s majority, therefore, cannot be less than a thousand, and not a republican estimates otherwise, THE ENTIRE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION DEMO- ORaTIC. All three of the democratic Congressional candi- dates are chosen to supplant the present repubiican members, They are Eilery A. Hibbard, of Laconta, in the First district; Samuel N. Bell, of Manchester, in the Second district, and Hozea W. Parker, of Claremont, in the Taird district. THE LEGISLATURE will stand five republifcans in the Senate to seven democrats, and in the House of Represeiftives—a body of 330 men—there will be a republican majority of about twenty, Of the five Executive Councillors chosen three are democrats amd two republicans, This is the record of the democratic triumph in New Hampshire—the first in. seventeen years. Wenston’s Election Conceded—The Entire Dele- gation to Congress Democratic—Complexion of the Legislature. ConcorD, March 14—Midnight. At this hour returns have been received from 164 towns, which give Pike 26,365, Weston 26,178, Cooper 263, scattering 182, Net republican loss 233. aps Rollins, chairman of the Republican State Central Commuttee, concedes the election of Weston, THE TICKET ELECTED. The following are tuo names of the candidates elected on the State ticket:— Governor, James A. Weston, democrat. Railroad Commissioner, David Gilchrist, Jemocrat, 8 ALL THE CONGRESSMEN DEMOCRATS. In Manchester Stevens (rep.), for Congress, re- ceived 1,565 votes, and Bell (dem.) 1,794 Bell ta certainly elected from the second districf. The republicans fear the defeat of General Grimn in the Third district, and it now looks ag if the demo- crats have elected all the members of Congress. from New Hampshire. Full returns have not yet been received, but the Indications are that the following gentiemen are elected:— First district, Ellery a Hibbard (dem.) Second district, Samuel N, Beil dem.) Third Gistrict, Hosea W. Parker, (dem,) ‘THE LEGISLATURE. The complexion of the House is not yet deter- mined, but the prospect is the Senate will be demo- crauc, Ah the large democratic gains 12 Grafton county. The vote for Senator in Portsmouth ts close, but Ee ee democrat) is elected. The vote In his city for Governor is:—Piko, 1,044; Weston, 91 acatterting, 6. Renubltoan iosa sluace last years 7 a FILAINS C1SE, ALDANY, N. Y., March 14, 187t. In the case of Filkins the counsel closed their argue ments to-day and Judge Learaed gave the case to the charge of the jury. Reciting the main points of tha | testimony, the Judge laid cousideranle ‘Stress on the fdentification testimony of Haipine, the straitened ciroumstances of Filkins before tne robvery, bis having plenty of money after tho crime, | his effort to purchase a pistol the day of the robbery, aud his subsequent night, although he aamitted that all this might nov ua considered conclusive evidence of the prisouer'a guilt, and that the prisoner was entitled to tne Denefit of any doubt that tie Piet might have as to his guilt, At the conclusion of the charge the fury retlred and the Court took @ recess till 41x o'clock this evening. On the Court reassembling the jury sent in word that they had not yet agreed. The Court then aa- Journed until to-morrow, at nine A, M. WORDS OF WISDOM. Lecture by the Rev. Dr. Deems—The Pro- fane Proverbs of All Ages. The Church of the Strangers, in mercer street, Was crowded last night by a most fashionable audt- ence. Precisely at eight o'clock the lecturer came forward and satd:—Lord Chesterfield has told us that there is no man or woman of fashion but i# constantly using proverbs. They have been used in all tumes, not only by the COMMON PEOPLE, bug also by the bighest order of men. Aristotle was @ man of very powerful mind, and yet he found time from lis prodigious labors to write a book of proverbs, Even before his time a great philosophy existed, and the only thing left of it was a book ot proverbs, St. Paul did not disdain to ILLUSTRATE HIS TEACHINGS with a proverb. To come down to modern times, Shakspeare 13 full of them, Matthew Hi whose comments on the Bible are the best ever Written, made one. ‘The Spanish language 1s full of astute and elegant proverbs. ‘Don Quixote’ is teeming with those dcligntful sayings, It is not a difficult matter to trace them back THROUGH SEVERAL LANGUAGES, We have, for instance, “Bringing oll to the land of ol'ves;”* again we find {t “Pepper to Hindostan,"? and lastly, in homely Engiish, Coal to Newcastie.'* After ting & number of other ‘wise saws," the lecturer dwelt considerably on the famous saying, “Little people should be seen, not heard.’’ After showing the evils arising out of the constant use of this proverb TO SNUB CHILDREN and repress their curiosity, he went on to illustrate a number of others, rebutting them in every case, and showing that thelr tendencies were incorrect. The revereud gentleman then tol! his audience some amusing anecdotes, when he closed uss dis- course, RAILROAD ROBBERY. — A Heavy Haul by Thieves on the Hudson River Rallread. At an early hour yesterday morning a laborer, while walking on the track of the Hudson River Railroad, near Dobbs’ Ferry, Westchester county, discovered three empty packing cases, which ha@ evidently been thrown from a froight oar, and after having been broken open were rifled of their contents. One of the boxes was marked “Evans, Mercer & Co., Montreal,” and another, ‘Browning, Sloan & Co., Indiamapolls.”” Itis believed that the boxes, which te appeared have coatained dry beg were thrown from @ mid- night freignt train by parties who had concealed themselves in one of the cars before the train left New York on Monday night. As the train stopped at the station above named _ for the purj of tak- ing water the robbers had ampie opvortunity to alight and, secure ‘the booty which they bad “dumped"’ 8 short distance south of that station. (IMPEACHMENT OF THE GOVERNOR OF NEBRASKA. Oman, March 14, 1871. The impeachment court in the case of Governor Butler opened its session at Lincoln to-day at three o’ciock,. when the managers asked for @ postpone ment of sixty days, claiming that important wie nesses had been spirited away. The Governor's counsel claimed an immediate trial, No decision was arrived at, and the question will come up for argument to-morrow. THE INDIANS. Nebraska Indiaus Becoming Troublesome. Omana, March 14, 1871. The country along the Platte and between that river and the Republican is reported full of Indians, A lot of horses were stolen from the North Platte station night before last, and some squaws reported the braves to be from Winnebago, FIRE IN FORSYTH STREET. About half-past nine o'clock last evening a Me broke out at 72 Forsyth street, which was occupied by Henry Kelly as @ paint shop. The loss on atock will probably amount to §2, and on tne house $500; insured for $4,009, VIEWS OF THE PAST. MARCH 15, 1849—Cardinal Mezzofanti, the extraordinary te guist, died; he was {ne master of eighty 1an- quages and thetr dialects, 1781—Battle of Guilford Court House, N. 0.; the fot forces, under General Greene, de- eated. 1767—General Andrew Jackson born, 4B, C.—Julius Cwsar assassinated. To Remove Dandruff, to Keep the Hair pure and free from scurf, to anchor it Armly in the scatp, to give tt lustre, to preserve its color, to quicken ite growth, to Improve ite texture, to make and keep it what (¢ ougot to be—the crowning personal charm of both sexes—it te only necessary to use BURNETT'S COCOAINE ase dally dress- ing, This preparation has sustained an ‘unparalleled end world-wide popularity for the past Often years, | | A.—For a Stylish and Ele, it Hat Go Di- rect to the manufacturer, ESPENSCHEID, 118 Nassaw street. Price $7, A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES 251 Broadway, coraer Murray tires. A Specialty.—Gentlemen’s Sith, Hate, Bt Broadway styles at about half Broad: Ha it oe 0. ‘WaT GOMPARY, 10 A.—For a Stylish and Elegant Spring Hat cali on DOUGAN, 102 Nassau, corner of Ann straet. Cristadoro’s Unrivalled Heir Dyc.—Seid ‘and applied at bia wig and scalp fnotory, No, 6 Astor House. pa a A dls Bi ide ians or Sold. , under Bt. Nicholas Hotels mds Bought a ALLEN, 513 Broad: itylewSeven Dol- CO., 519 Broadway, Gentlemen Wiil Find the Most Elegant Drees - Hat at TERRY'S, 19 Union square. It Will Relieve the a ‘There is no mistake about it, Mi. WINSLOW'S SOOTH- ING SYRUP, for children teething, Moot & Chandon’s A well assorted invoice superior Wines. alfa Teoetved and for first class ANTHONY OLCit in the United Slaten, lemen’s Hate—Spin ta emttomen en RNOCK Bole New Yor, March 6, 1871. Phrenolosical Examientions Datly at 380: Broadway, ‘showing talents, defects and best business. Sheet Tanite. A substitute for jet and vulcanite, furnished in sheets, and can a in a lathe, cut out, when soft, like moulded with beat; docs tarnish the metals; Silla’ Pate Ske, Scr wot ener, Address THE TANITE PANY, arg, Pa, Sturtevant House Railroad Ticket Ofice.— Through tickets by ali routes, Reserved seats for theatres and operas. ‘The Spring has opened promisingly, ard now comee'ta the front that “Ol Tunes, Rocks,” KNOX, the Hater, at 212 Broadway, with an unequalled ‘assortment of Hats for spring wear, which he offers to the public, conti- fene than any inet better in Goto and. we. are aati vices, than any other hatter In a Bod that he cali just do that same thing, Go and gota hat of Take Ayers Sarsaparilla to Purify tho \d Gurge out the humors, pumples, bol'sand apres, Shee we meray ‘emblema of the rottenness within. phcsmnrenmns dees homer Walout Wood, Burr Veneers, of Great beauty of color and soundness, may be. hat of CHARLES DEZILLE, West Wood Wharf, ‘West India Docks, London, large and magatceatly waried stock alwaye om England. A large and magntdceatly While Waiting for a Cough “To Go an ft came," you are often sowing the seeds of Conaumplion, | Beuer try ot once JAYNE'S BXPECTORANT, 9 gure cure { for ail Cougha and Colda, bold everrwhert,