The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1872, Page 7

TE WAR IN MBXI0O, iHMerald Special Report from Matamoros. r ae Reported Recapture of Zacatecas by the Troops of Juarez. RUMORED DEFEAT OF TREVINO. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The Herat correspondent at Matamoros as forwarded us the following special de- ppatch :— Matamoros, March 11, Via Brownsvitie, Texas, March 11, 1872. A gentleman who arrived here from Ca- yesterday reports that the city of Zaca- ag, tecently occupied by the revolutionists, has been reonptured by tha Juarist General jorella, who is acting in conjunction with vernment troops from the State of Guana- \juato and the command of General Sanchez hoa, ; It is also rumored that the revolutionary General Trevino has heen defeated and ‘wounded, and that bis colleagues, Generals Martinez, Naranjo and Cadena, are prisoners, aving lost their artillery and ammunition, \ Canales, the Governor of the State of Wamaulipas, has ordered the rebel General uiroga to evacuate the State, threatening in of refusal to compel him to do so. Itty sigaificant fact, as indicative of the feverses cf the reyolutionists, that General ‘alacios, file goverument commander of tamoros, has dissolved the National Guards hich {iad beea hastily organized for the reteotion of the city against the anticipated , ttack of the rebele, besanse the danger is ow considered entirely past. ENGLAND. The Democratic Demonstration Against the Perks Regulation Bil Luther’s Treatment of the Roman Bull Rovived— The Colonial Principle Inviolate in Canada— An Aristocratio Son-in-Law at Court. | TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, March 11, 1872, ‘The popular assemblage by mass meoting in Hyde Park yesterday, called to record the protest of the democracy at large against the Cabinet measure called the Public Parks Regulation bill, was at- tended by about four thousand persons, The proceedings were orderly thronghout, Aremarkabie feature of the demonstration was the burning of a copy of the objeciionable bill, pretty much, afier the manner in which Martin Luther treated the Papal Bull of excommunication, TH COLONIAL PRINCIPLE INTACT IN CANADA. In the House of Commons to-lay Mr. Macfe, ‘member for Leith district, called the attention of the Colonial Department to the report which came from America of a secret treaty for the separation Of Canada from Great Britain. Mr, Augessen, Under Colonial Secretary, replied that he had not thought it worth while to contradict such an absura rumor, but out of respect to the gen- tleman he would state that there was not the slight- eat foundation for it. A SON-IN-LaW AT COURT. . The Most Nupie the Marquis and Marontoness of Lorn, son-in-law and daughter of Queen Victoria, fave arrived in the metropolis to visit Her Majesty previous to her departure from England for Ger- maay. 1 SPAIN, Politica] Combination in Favor of Class Candi- dateq for Parliament—Executive Warning to the Outside Opposition. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YO1 HERALD, Lonpon, March 11, 1872, ‘The Carlist Electoral Committee have issued a tManifeato urging their partisans in the electoral Aistricts to vote for the coalition candidates at the coming elections for the Cortes. The Cabinet 1s vigilant and on the alert in its movements against the action of the parliamentary Oppositionists. Sefior Sagasta, Presidentof the Counoll and Minister of the Interior, has addressed @ circular to the Governors of the provinces recom Mending them to “energetically enforce respect to ‘the laws," which is taken to mean that they areto operate the recent act against “tumultuous assem- ‘vlages”’ to the injury of the cause of the franchise coalitionists. The People Loynl and the Throne Populur, MapRip, March 11—Evening, The reports of insurrection in Spain are false. King Amadeus to-day reviewed the volunteers of he capital.and was loudly cheered by them, — ee Papal Pronouncement of the Dat: of the Pontifi- Bors Perplexities—His Holiness to Re- main at the Vatican. canes ter peru “TRUER TE Te new oak HeRALs. re. Roms, March 11, 1872 au. € “fils Holiness Pope Plug phe Ninth peld public ‘Audience in the Vatican yesterday. He addressed the persons who enjoyed the honor of presentation ina few words relative to the present position of ‘the Ohurch and the presence of the lay power of “wonsolidated ‘Italy in the Eternal City, In the course of his remarks the Pope said that ‘gho “misfortunes of the Church dated back to 1848.” fye further stated that ‘the continued existence of ‘two powers ‘in Rome at the same time was impos- ible.” TO REMAIN IN THE VATICAN. \ The report which has been current during some few weeks past to the effect that the Pope nas been, and still 1s, engaged in making preparations to leave Pome ts false. eo GERMANY. ‘Parliamentary Tagislation Against Monastic Orders. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. OARLSRUBE, March 11, 1872. The tower chamber of Baden has prohibited ‘orders of Monks or Brothers from teaching oF ‘piviog “missions.” THE BROOKLYN ART ASSOCIATION, %_ The second reception of the Art Association of kiyn was held last night, the occasion being the ‘opening of their new building, which wiil be exclu. .. NEW ¥ FRANOE. Pee es ener eee ed Violently Tumultuous Sceue in the Legislative Assembly. Members Obargod with Libel in the Chamber= ‘Wales Present—A Bourbon from “among Us" for Prussia~the United States Naval Flag. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO Paris, March 11, 1872, In the National Assembly at Versailles to-day a motion was introduced, amid great excitement, to censure and prosecute two Deputies for libel on the Legisiative Chamber, A counter-motion was made, to pass to the order of the day. This movement, which is equivalent to laying the motion on the table, was followed by a tumult un- Precedented even in these halls; but the motion was finally declared adopted, whereupon the storm broke out afresn, A member of the Right shouted, “The passage to the order of the day is not an amnesty of impunity, but of disdain 1 ‘The House became furious; violent exclamations Were exchanged by the Right and the Left, and the scene of confusion was painfully protracted. The accused Deputies rose in thelr seats and re- fused to accept such @ pardon as the action of the Assembly implied. They were received with a storm of groans. M. Jules Favre tried to speak, but his voice was inaudible in the uproar. The Prince of Wales nappened to visit the As- sembly during the sitting and witnessed the entire Proceedings. PRESIDENT THIERS, THE PARLIAMENT AND THE PRI ‘This government insists on retaining in ita bill for the control of the press the declaration of the for- feiture of the sovereign power by the imporial dy- nasty, It te reported that President Thiers and the com- mittee on the bill have come to an agreement. THE PRINCE OF WALES AND THE PRESIDENT, Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess Alexandra of Wales, who remain in the city en route to the south of France, were received by His Excellency President Thiers to-day, OHAMBORD FOR COLOGNE. It is announced that the Count de Chambord has gone to Cologne. THE DARK SPOTS OF THE CAPITAL. Two battalions of police, 650 strong, have been organized as a special force for the protection of isolated parts of Paris in the night. : SEASIDE PREPARATION FOR SUMMER. ‘The syndicates of various watering places in France have petitioned the Assembly for the restoration of licences for gambling. THE FLAG OF PEACE, POWER AND HOPB, The vessels of the United States squadron have put into Toulon, where they will take a supply of coal. THE ARMY ESTIMATES BEFORE THE COMMONS. The Mouse or Commons this evening went into Committee of Supply on the army estimates, Amendments by Mr. Holms reducing the army by 20,000 men and by Mr. Muntz reducing it 10,000 ware successively rejected by large majorites, THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. English Report of American Action for the Ge- neva Commission. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALG. LONDON, Maroh 11, 1872, The Financier says the American government after mature deliberation, has resolved to present ite counter case to the Geneva Tribunal on the 16th of April, in accordance with the terms of the Treaty’ of Washington, even if the British Arbitrater shoula not be present, and to insist on proceeding to arbitra- Uon regardless of the protest and witndrawal of Great Britain. IRELAND. Citizen Compliment to an Imprisoned Press Man. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Dustin, Maren it, 1872, Tho friends of Mr. Piggott, a press editor, impris- oned for a libel on the Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench, bave resolved to give him @ public breakfast on hts release at tne expiration of the term for which he was sentenced. ITALIAN OPERA---" ROBERT THE DEVIL.” Itis.@ very singular and gnaccountable circum. stance in connection with the prinolpai operas of Meyerbeer that each libretto seems to have been written as a pamphiet directed especially against the Church of Rome. “The Huguenots’ presents the massacre of St. Bartholomew in a most hideous form; “L’Africaine” dilates upon the horrors of the Inquisition; “Le Prophete’ has a dart in store for the Catholic Church, and “Roberto Il Diavolo”” brings nuns from thelr tombs, at the bidding of Satan, to dance, & ta “Black Crook,” around a Crusader, In other words, the librettos of Scribe, who has been the principal writer for Meyerbeor, are offensive in the highest degree, violating the very first principles of art. The opera of ‘Roberto 11 Diavolo,” founded on @ supremely ridiculous story, and only worthy of representation on account of the superb music, las never attained the popularity of the other works of the composer. Forty years ago it was introduced to the London public with the same cast as signalized its Orst representation in Paris. The artists were Madame Damaro, Madame Darons Gras, M. Nari and M. Levasseur. The last men- tioned artist dled a short time ago.in Paris, ana he was the original Bertram. in 1847, at Her Majesty’s Theatre, Jenny Lind appeared a3 Alice, Standigl as Bertram, Fraschint as Robert fry ag Rambaldo and Cerito as Helena. in 2, al 4 =ptonent arden, Giulia gang the rdle of Alice, Oasiellan that 1 Isavella, Tamberltk that of Robert, Marlo that oi mpaido r Yay] Formes that of Bertram. It 1s singular, but f fact, that if this combination only two arcists car. ried the opera tprougn mupoenanully, and these were ‘Tamberlik afd Formes. In this country there were only four great casts in this opera. Max Maretzek ‘was the manager of three—namely, 1802, at the As- Place ‘Oper House: Steflanone as Alice, Bosio as eels (the best that ever sang the 76'r), Bettini as ‘obert (ne was then in his paimy days), Vietti as Kambaldo and Marini as Bertram, In the following year the opera was presented at Castle Garden witii Steifanone, Sontag, Salvi, Poz- zoliul and Marint—a great cast. Maretzek again brought out the opera in 18 with the following cast:—Altce, Medort; Isabella, Bosisio; Robert, Maz- goleni; Rambaido, Hubeimann; Bertram, Biach). Uliman tried It at the Academy previously, with Lagrange. Stedenberg, Bignardi, Lorini andjFormes. ‘The representation tast night was, as far as the ensenvole 1s concerned, & disgrace to the name of opera, The cast was the followin, M. Lyal M. Josef Jam i Mile. Nilsson made such a success in the rdle of Alice as few arusis before ier have ever enjoyed. ‘The character of the fair girl of Normandy who snatched the reckless, hot-blooded knight from the clutches of Satan suited her admirabiy, The terrible scene before the demons’ cavern gave her full scope ior ner wonderful dramatic tuent, and her straggles with (he flend were characterized by Intense passion and superb acting, which eiectritied the audience. As regards the singing, we can point to her tee of “Nel Lasciar la Nor- mandia” as @ triumpn of art, It was a terrible drawback to her magnificent impersonation of the rincipal role that the opera was so badly produced, ile, Davai’s tin, reedy French voice did not do justice to the part of Isabella, and Mr. Lyall, who ‘was suffering nee ose or ge en . _ Brignolt achieve Rater « Tendition of the pa and we do not think that he the Ce fee leat — th more credit to himself and - mone gamirers. But the aoting exigencies of ¢ ally where the title rdle are very citing, especially d the ruins of the Monastery Sage ene SORE to the absurd pleasantries his vocal piveiy devoted to the LH pened of art, The rooms rere. very crowded, oat not so much as to prevent ‘visitors trom noticing the many excellent works on wiew. A distinguished company was present, and cai eta piel wi aa ‘Soon tor a wen. aud of St. Irene and 3 a d let. Few tenors are will tn . eying, the te bare is hard for an operatic ng. role of am unpleasant statue, artist to foldl the ass ballet dancer throwing her tems Seon eck ‘and making him a pedes- tai to pose from, James wae an oxvelion! Bertram: Unk HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1872. SRE Se in fact, the success of ine eye ™ts Was botweon lim" and. Nilsson, Attar tig vos teroaghable For it is bard to find a Bertram. v =] usea idea eves. fai ™ Seon ine ease ag Carl ery devilisn, Me: of character, ! R cuaces nevis But to give & reason for our denunclation of the we must say that never in the course of our long operatic experience did we know of such merciless butchery as was inflicted in the score last night. Some of the very best marches were ruth- leasly cut out, the choruses were worse even ‘han those of the Harmonic Society in its olden days, of the score were passed over jump, lemons and 10 COU! nm Seah barks eect er an , could have been’ dispensed with. The mise en’ sodne was tawdry and cheap and entirely unwortny of the occasion, The Academy of Music next season will pass into the hands of Max Maretzek, Who will have as busi- ness Manager Mr. Henry Jarrett, whose thirty years’ experience in London will be brought into requisi- tou, Pauline Lucos and the company of Her Uplens Opera, Drury Lane, will be the attractions Opera in the Academy auring the next season. WASHINGTON. a Crusad Foe gd ers were constantly . consisted of WasHINGTON, March 11, 1872, More Investigntion—Kobeson ‘this Time— Railway Jobs—Sen Butler Hoard From. The twenty-sixth snow storm of the season ren- dered the dulness without as decided and com- plete as the proceedings of the House to-day. There were two or three whirls and eddies whicn Promised a storm. One was Mr. Frye’s attempt to pass the Supplementary Vivil Rights bill, over which the democrats filibustered through the morning hour, and it again went over without action. Afterwards Mr. Lowe, of Kansas, attempted to suspend the rules and put upon tts passage a bill granting an extension o! the time for the comple- tion of a land grant road in that State, the Atcht- son, Topeka and Santa Fe Ratlroad, which attempt he at last realized was a plece of folly, and asked to withdraw it Mr. Lowe ts not par- tloularly filted for carrying such measures in the present temper of the House, nor did the fact help him that he was sustained in the movement by Representative Ginery Twichell, of Massachusetts, who, though the president of the road, had pre- pared himself to sustain the measure In which he has such a deep personal interest. Later in the day Messrs. Butler and Hooper, of Massachusetts, had a “get-to” over a measure introduced by the former allowing one-third of all customs duties to be paid in legal tenders instead of gold after the 1st of April. Mr. Hooper was roused to resistance by this attempt, and, after a lively contest, the measure ‘was lo: Governor Blair, of Michigan, offered a resolution asking for an investigation committee to examine the newspaper charges of corruption against the Secretary of the avy. A letter trom Secretary Robeson was sent tothe Clerk’s desk to be read, by Genorat Banks, asking that such @ com- Talttce be appointed. Messrs. Blalr, Sargent, Peters, ‘Voorhees aud Warren constitute the committee, ‘This is the seventa investigating committee of the seasion, Redemption of Goverument Bonds. Under the call of the Secretary of the Treasury or September last for the redemption of $100,000,000 in fivye-twenty bonds all but $9,000,000 have been pre- sented forredemption. Of the call ror $20,000,000, interest on which ceased on the 7th inst, between two and three millions have been redeemed, The last call is for $20,000,000 in five-twenties, interest on which expires on the 20th inst, The United States Treasurer is now prepared to redeem these bonds, with interest, without rebate. Public Debt Statement. The following statement of the principal of the public debt and Treasury balances from June 30, 1869, to December 81, 1871, has just been prepared atthe Treasury Department:— 1870, Balance in the Treasury June 30, 1869 (see Teports, £0110 35).........++++ ++ $155,680, 340 85 Excess of receipts over expenaivures (gee report 1870, folios 17, 20)...... 101,601,916 88 Total......ss.s.eeee seeseeess «-$257,282,257 73 Principal of debt redeemed (sce re- pOrt 1870, TOlIO 21)....+4.-+++.-.++.. $107,779, 786 13 Balance in freasury June 80, 1870 (see TEPOrt 1870, LOO B1).secsesseeess-++ 149,502,471 60 Total ....0seeeeerereee iii 257, 282, 267 73 S71. Balance in Treasury June 30, 1870 (see Teport 1971, [O10 4).......4+.2.+4+ $149, 505,867 78 Excess of recei;)'s over expenditures (gee report 15.1, folios 4and 5)...... 01,146,766 64 TOUML ...... sere eserenssesecsesese ee $2 624 42 Principal of public debt reaeemed artes (see report 1871, folio 6)........++...$130, 735,147 18 Balance in ‘Treasury June 30, 1871 + 105,917,477 24 (se@ report 1871, {0110 5)..+...46. -——_——_— TOtAl. ...ceseeeseseeeereces seeeveeee$240,652,624 42 JUNE 30, 1871, TO DECEMBER 30, 1871. Balance in Treasury June 30, 1371, (see report 1871, folio 5)............$109,917,477 24 Excess of receipts over expenditures, 41,134,963 04 TOtAl..- s00+.0 veversveessees essen + $151,052,440 28 Principal of public debt redeemed ” (gee public debt statements)...... $26,501,566 20 ice in Treasury December 31, 1871 (see Rogister’s and United States Treasurer’s ledgers)....... 124,550,878 99 $151,062,440 28 588,552,213 94 3,274,051 69 250 00 Principal of public debt, June 30, 1869 (see report 1870, folio 11) any hee 1837 to 1870 (seer folio 11). Add errgr in tempor: Total.. In 1870, June 30, To 1871, June 30, dn 1871, Decemper 26,501,566 29 TOIL ..seseeseee: cress seeeeees eee ee$265,016,499 60 Principal of public debt December 31, 1871 (see monthly debt statement, JANUBLY 2, 1872)... eeeeeseveeees e+ + $2y926, 710,016 03 ‘The New York Custom House L[ovesiigation= Examination of Assistaut Appraiser Town- ley. The New York Custom House {nvestigating Com- mittee met this morning. A letter was received from M. H. Treadwell denying for Kasmire that the latter, when he came to examine Shultz and Clark’s books, sald he acted on information received Jrom the Custom House, and instituting a comparti- son between Shultz and Clark on one side and Kasmire on the other in favor of Kasmire, Mr. Casserly said it struck nim as remarkabie that Kasmire himself made no complaint, and thought Mr. Treadweli’s comparison was improper, After conversation between several members of the committee it was ordered that Kasimire be sum- moned. Aietier was received from Andrew A. Moore, of New York, dated the 9th of March, addressed to Chairman Buckingham, in which he says:—"l am in possession of valuable information in behalf of the administration, Will you direct me as to the best means of imparting the information?” Buckingham said he knew nothing apout him. The paper was placed on file. William H. Townley, being sworn, testiflea that he was made assistant appraiser Uctober 1, 1870; he was in charge of that division, having the control of the examination of cigars, tobacco and snuff, per- sonal effects, samples, packages, seizures, steamer passenger baggage, baggage of immigrauts at Castle Garden, and ail goods upon which allowance ts claimed for damages on the voyage of importation, He has thirty-eight subordinaves. He gave a cir- cumstantial account of the manner of conducting the business, and said, im response to a ques- tion by Mr. Bayard, it would be in the power of the officers to diminish the revenue from cigars in the absence of strict integrity and long experience. He was interrogated at length on the subject of allowing Camages, remarking that the heaviest month in his experience was the past Feb- ruary, When out of 18,000 importations 672 damage orders were issued. General Palmer, as assistant appraiser, instituted a reform tn the manner of al- lowances, there being a large reduction, and founded n @ system which continues, He nadin- fused great care in examinations and had compe- tent assistants, ‘The committee took a recess from twelve to one o'clock. » The comiuuittee this afternoon resumed the exam- ination of Mr. Townley. He testified as to the cir- cumstances aitending the removal of Charles Hyer by General Palmer on the allegation that he drew samples of liquors. Witness was examined regard- ing the removal of republicans from the Custom House becanse they had as poiiticiaas oppd®ed Col- lector Murphy's wishes, and also denied the trath of the testimony heretofore given by Josian Rich Against his officlal conduct as to the charges of fraud which had been so freely made in counection with the Appraiser's oiice, While he Gid uot say that the officers were all allke compe: tent, he did gay they were all actuatcd by honest and he defied any one to show corruption fa is division. This was the only witness examined 591,826,515 63 ”.$107,779, 786 18 1°'180,735)147 18 today. The commitee med UN one O’cluck to-morrow. Ex-Colleotor Murphy was present dur, tng rhe vroceedings, [NEW HAMPSHIRE. ee ey, Judge of our opinion of the general result “What is your candid Ljetamens of the result in re The Great Final Pitched Battle in mt __Granite State To-Day- ” ek a . y THE CONTESTANTS IN FIGHTING ARRAY \ The Presidential Campaign Weighed in the Balance. Democratic Phalanx Gleaming Cohorts. THE STUMP TRUMPETERS. Administration Speakers Raising the Rallying Standard, WHAT WILL THE RESULT BE? ConcorD, N, H., March 11, 1872. That momentous political contest, which so many belteve 1s toshape the next Presidential election, will take place here in New Hampshire to-morrow. The energy, spirit and enthusiasm which have characterized the campaign has alt been described im the HMERALD’s despatcnes. Both parties have employed — every means Known to political warfare to achieve a victory, and with propitious weather, which, by in- dications, 1s promised, the aggregate vote will probably be the largest ever cast in the State. The labor reform and temperance parties are thorns in the sides of both democrats and republicans, and the votes from those quarters will probably be just about sufficient in numbers to preveni an election by the People. As is woll known, a candidate to be elected by @ popular vote must have a majority over all the others, and the republicans and the democrats are go very evenly divided numerically, that the thousand temperance and four or tive hundred labor reform ballots will have the effect of throwing the whole question before the Legislature, the game as last year. This is THE GENERALLY ADMITTED RESULT allaround, Of course there are a few of an excep- tional party on both sides who clatm that the popular vote will settle the question; the enthusiastic republican insisting upon @ thousand majority, and the , confident democrats upon about four or five hundred majority. There has rarely been an election when some sort of an idea as to the probable result could not pe formed in advance, and this one of New Hampshire ‘n 1872 will be notable for ite intereati uncertainty, as well as its national political sig- nificance, During the day I nave conversed freely with the prominent leaders and workers of both the republi- can and democratic parties; and the degree of confidence which they both exhibit is sur- prising- The democrats don’t for a mo- ment yield the State. The nearest they come to it 1s admitting that the contest alter all, will be-in the Legisiature, and, as before stated, a great many ridicule even this idea, One of the members of the State Committee told me to-night that the work which the democratic party had accomplished throughout the State would as- tomish even themselves when the returas began to come 1n on election mght. “But,” said I, “Do you think you will elect Wes- ton by the popular vote?” “Of course we will, F have had no doubt about it for the past week, There are lots of republicans Who will vote with us, or else won't go near the polls at all, THEY DON'T LIKE STRAW, for personal reasons, and they won't go for him.” A Manchester man, and a repnblican too, said this aiternoon that histparty had done a good deal in the way of furnishing the best speakers in the country and arousing an enthusiasm, but he be- lieved nevertheless that the democrats had done more effective work in a quiet and secret way. A Manchester democrat, a man who is never over sanguine, says that bis city will —TKIPLE SHEET, city of Manchester for at least one hundred votes; and AS “STRAWS SHOW WHICH WAY THE WIND BLOWS, e the Councillor districts oO. RB. A, Straw by a majority of “The case will stand just about here. The republt- cans will win vbree of the five districts, granung the APE two as loregune Gonclusioas to the demo- Will the local vote be very large to-morrow?” Ye. 1 thunk it will be; relokte at tho small- estin’ ate, seventy-flve thousand votes, But this 7 povifc. On Apri 22 General Oudiy at ave Veechin whys 6,000 thea eed toe having been CXpeCiod efefled aL ( dimeuity, On April 27 Oudinows “army began tte mareh from Civita Vecchia to Rome. Taree days alterwards @ proclamation by the Triumvirs was issued providing for the security of the peaceable Freneh etudents at Rome. Toroughout the siege he disi ed the most indomitable cnergy, and even alter the Assembly had resolved that ie ca] could no longer be defended bag teen bg me @ sure ‘On July 3, 1849, Mazaini leit Rome and re- nd, where he cootinued his \avors fe Hberties of Italy, In 1855 he ap- render, turned to in behalf of the largest vote which has ever been cast | peared conspicuously before the public, after a tem- . in the State: In 1865, when we had Walter Har- Ps seclusion, as one of the signers to the cel rison in the field against John G. Sinclair, we rated address to European republicans, 7 polled, in round numbers, thirty-nine thousand | them to combined action, and which was by votes, against thitty-seven thousand five hundred | Mazzini, Kossuth and Ledru Rollin, Two yeara for the opposition. ‘THE UPSHOT OF THR WHOLE INTERVIEW, impartially considered, seems to indicate that the , publican partisans are extremely confident that 1. \y will elect their Governor, but they doubt bis later he made another attempt to revolutionize Ttaly, but the attempt fa! was compelled to escape in disauise, [bitterly onpeees. So ponasons, he took no part In the war Decween France au Sardinia on the one side and Austria on the other, the. “ion by the people, ‘heir only hope, or rather | whica resulted practically in {tattan unity; efec., ‘trougest reliance, is lnced upon” throwing | but after the remarkable success of Garibaldi La theirs ‘ion into the Legislature, In which case they | 1860 he returned to Italy and became actively tnden- the elec, ‘y assert uney are sure of success, They | fied with the party of progress, He did not long confident. (nly played their strongest cards to | remain in lis native country. Upon the attempt of have certa. ‘tory, as indeed has the otner side, assassinate Louts Napoleon he was secure &@ ¥h it the closing meetings of the cam- | charged with complicity In the deed, but In a letrer The speakets General G. W. Scofield, Mrs, Mary | published early in i864 he denied having even tae Palgn to-nigut— 4 Judge Russell, oi Boston—were | slightest knowledge of the conspirators or of ther A. Livermoore, an, ‘ure and calculated to atiract | premeditated crime, mine was heyer coateat pecaie of high cah \ their efforts were crownoa | with the solution of the Itaitan question, ug Ot arge audiences, sn of success. The shrewdest | sired a republic, with Rome as the capital, As it with @ full measure fee! that the election of | would have bech madness to attempt a direct revu- politicians nere seem: to. ‘umanding lution againag tne government of labor Emmanues to-morrow will instre’a CO. “G PRESIDENTIAL CAM- | his an Wore sidue 1 Conspiracies to revolutionize INFLUENCK IN THR COM, power of PAIUM The democrats may nomina, Grant, but if they lose, the prospeet . 9 a0 Fogepaniens ion to Gener: Presidential candidate in oppos. ts ae they will ‘d combine to o1lé and destroy not only the temporary por the Pope but his spiritual Fi well, Elected More than once to tne Italian Parliament, he ro- fused to take his seat.because of his republicanism. He would not swear aliegiance to monareny, and unite all thetr discordant elements a. * in such @ | went voluntarily into a quast exile because Of his beat the Hero of Appomattox, Possim, —¢ nominee | detestation of Victor Emmanuel. cage, they may yielu their assistance'toth +;,nough The first publication of Mazzii’s that atrractot of the forthcoming Cincinnati: Convention, a may be uncalled for at the present crisis, "8, act Would be most mortifying to thew footie, although It would be thetr omly resource in the eve of a defeat in New Hampshire, an‘ it t3 not at all to. be wondered at that they mean to win to-movrow If \ persistant effort can accomplish such a result. Meetings and Specches in Mauchester. MANCHESTER, N, H., March 11, 1872," Political excitement pervades all classes to-nighv" and an unprecedented vote 1s predicted for toemor- row, The people turned out en masse to attend the meetings of both partics, The republicans, at Smythe's Hall, were addressed by Mr. J. E. Ste- venson, of Onio, and Mayor J T. Brij Of Hillsborougn; ‘and. the the democrats “at Music Hall, Ww Mr. E. K. Apgar, of New York, and the Hon. H Hubbard, of Maing, At the con: clusion of Huobard’s speech the audience rose and gave twelve cheers. They then adjourned to the street Where they formed @ procession, headed by & band of music, aud escorted the speakers to the Manchester House. Hon. S, N. Beli, member of Congress from this district, made a short speech in response to the call of the crowd. Both halls were crowded, aud great enthusiasm was manifested, THE CANDIDATES, New Hampshire Election To-Day. ‘The New Hampshire State election takes place tu- day. The following 1s a list of the several can- didates:— Democratic. Republican, GOVERNOR, James A. Weston. Ezekiel K. RAILROAD COMMISSIONER, Henry Colony. Albert S, ‘lwitchell, COUNCILLORS, Disertet, 1—Joseph 0, Eastman, Samuel P. Dow. 2—Alphonso H. Rust, John J, Morrill. 8—John W, Morse, William P. Newell. 4—Oscar H, Bradley, Dexter Richards, x 6—Josepu Powers. O4ester CO, Hutchins, The State has been republican for the past seven- teen years, with the exception of the present, The following were the republican majorities in the period referred to:— 2,448 1864—President. 1865—Governor. Bonesene peseros: pts crat, 34,700; Pike, republican, 33,892; Cooper, labor reform, 782; Cornings, temperance, 314; scatter- Be 41. OBITUARY. Joseph Mazzini. A cable despatch reached the HERALD from Paris yesterday reporting that information had been received in the French capital from Pisa, Italy, announcing tLe death of Joseph Mazzim, the republican revolutionary leader. In the decease of the Itallan patriot one of the most remarkable men of Europe has passed away, not give Straw over two hundred majority, and the republicans, who a fortnight ago claimed five hundred, admit to-night that nis strength was overt-estimated. A party canvass by the democrats concedes only about a hundred jority. In Nashua, @ strong republican city, the majority will be reduced considerably from last year, and the democrats will gain at least two rep- Tesentatives. This change 13 due in a great measure to the A carta fe of @ popular railroad empioyé in that city, who has great personal, as well as politl- cal, intuence in a couple of towns were the repub- licans had only five or ven majority. Here in Concord, the home of Rollins, the repube lican nominations for Representatives have been chiefly Patterson men, and this fact will add to the complications of the Senatorial question and of course benefit the democrats in a substantial but in- direct manner. Concerning tne charges and coun- tercharges of fraud accomplished or intended on either side, there 1s not much to be said. The siory of the “pot CALLING THE KETTLE BLACK” 1s recatled whenever they are mentioned. The re. publicaas come out and charge the democrats with all sorts of overt acts to carry the election, aud nase their allegauions upon reilable tuforma- tion, and then, im the same circalar, offer $640 reward for proof to sustain their charges, On the head of this the democrats offer $1,000 reward for such proof, and the accusers answer by telling them tuey are too busy how with the election to undertake to sustain the frauds they allege. Really, therefore, these charges of fraud from the respective parties amount to nothing, and alter the election is over will be forgotten forever but to the republican side of the story. Tne desciples of that party are more than usually’ confident of success this year, and, as they claim, with @ great deal of reason. There is no question among the leaders of their clique with regard to the election of their Governor, for that 1s aluost wn Jait accompli: but vhe only dispute is mm reference to the method in Which this tiiug may be accomplished. By far the greater portion of those who are presumed to be | the vest posted in the matter avow their belief that THE LEGISLATURE WILL HAVE TO DECIDE the issue, as was the case in 1871, but there are & few who ure sanguine enough to assume that the people will arbitrate satisfactorily. To ilustrate the present condition of affairs perhaps it would be as well for me to detail the substance of an interview which | nad with one of the most prominent republican fugle- men of the State, this afternoon, Briefly, tnen, let me state that the gentleman alluded is one whose opinions are generally relled upon wherever he 13 known, and setting aside ali predelictions we con- sidered a3 iairly presenting the popular opinion on tlie side which he assums to represent. ‘After the usual preliminaries of a conversation were over, I asked Low will the State go, Mr, ——? “weil, 1 don’t know, nor dees anybody else. Things are decidediy mixed. For my own part I sincerely believe that the Legislature will have to decide the neal alter ly tly - they did last car, In 1871 the democrats carrie, Garroll, Belknap, Grafton, Coos, Rockington and Merrimac counties, and we polled a majority in all the rest this year. We shail hola what we have aiready aud perhaps gain Rockingham county from them besives. Possibly we MAY ELECT OUR GOVERNOR BY THE PEOPLE, but I donot really think so, The chances are tn | favor of the chotce laying im the hands of the Legls- lature.” “in such a case, Mr. the result 1” “Its just here. There are twelve Senatorial ais+ tricty im tms State and of these | tuink we we can surely carry the First, Secend, | ‘Third, Fifth, Seventh and Nidth, The democrats are | sure of the Sixth, Eighth and ‘Twelfth, and they | stand the best chance in te Fourta and Elev. | enth, The Tenth diswrict js doubtful. Tits gives us | six Senators surely against Utvee, which they will certainly get, or five atthe utinost. Byon tt they carry the ‘Lenth district there wilt be a te vote In the Senate, and there will be a big and possibly a protracted contest for the Prosidency of that bens Avout the House of Representatives In this body IT think we snail have about tweaty majority. “Then, Mr, ——— to bring tne ingtter down to & fine pot—youbelleve that the election will depend upon the Legislature, and that therepublicans will elect their Governor thereby ¢* “Precisely. That 1s just what 1 mean; bu’ there 1s anotlier element in the contest wnicd may tend to divide our vote, and Ulat is:— THE FIGHT BETWEEN ROLLINS AND PATTERSON for he United States Senatorship. Mr. Patterson thas far is @ good wav ahead, for he has that whic is nine points of the law; out Rotiius may come in —, whatdo you tink of | | ouly by occasioual pabhicetions in the fugilsh papers | Atthe instigation of the Ausirtan Ambasead® nis Joseph Mazzini was born at Genoa during the year 1808, his father being a physician and medical professor at a university, in walch his sgn, the sub- Ject of this sketch, received a law education. Whlie yet a young man the deceased threw himself into the political arena with ardor, and: accordingly esiablished a mewspaper, 7he Genoa Indicator, in the cofumus of which be endeavored to awaken his couutrymen to political activity by discussing the future of Italy under the veil of literary aiscussion. At that period the Carbonart were giving great trouble to the different Italtan governments, and although Mazzini did not belong to their order, and, indeed, detested secret societies, his journal was soon suppressed. It reappeared under the name of The Indicator af Lavourne, but was suf. fered to live but a short time, Mazzini oelng ar- resied on suspicion of connection with Carbonarism. Although the juige before whom he was brought and examined declared that there was no evidence to justify the suspicion he was incarcerated ina fortress, and was only released to be shipped of into exile, The deceased then went to Marsciiles, where he founded another paper, calied Za Giovine Jialia, and conducted 1 with ability, its political columns advocating the Independence and unity of Italy under a republican form of government, ‘This was the first time, we belleve, that he publicly appeared as an opponent of monarchicai instita- tions. In France his enemies pursued him re- morselessly; and, on the application of the Sardiman Ambassador, Mazzini was ordered to quit the French territory by Louls Philippe’s government. For some twelve montns he succeeded im eluding the police authorities, never leaving France, except on two occasions in disguise, and regularly brought out his journal, which was distributed from Mar- seilles into Italy, where it had a large circulations At length, in 1831, he was compelled to fy and seek reiuge In| Switzerlaud, where he organized the ex- pedivion mio Savoy, which failed through Ramo- roo, to Whom the milliary command was given, ‘yhis was the general whose hegilgence or treachery. was so fatal to the Sardinian army wien, In the revolutionary cause, it last opposed Radetzky, which he was shot by sentence of cour Mazzini was arrested, tried by court mari sentenced to imprisonment in the fortress of Sa- yone, Where he was incareerated for six month: and then released upon his promise not to reap: pear in the Sardinian States. He retired to Mar- seliles and founded the society called “Young Italy,” pointing openly mM his writings to the republican form of government as that to be estab- lished in his country. In 1344, after a silence broken and magazines, he estebitshed in London & journal called Apostoiaio Populare. When the advent of Pope Pius IX, to the chair of Peter raised great hopes in the hearts ot the Itauan nation Mazzint wrote a copglatulatory letier to the Pope. Daring the year ik6 Mazzint was brought prommently ‘“vefore the = public at Great Britain by the Brith government commiting & most shameful act of injustice toward him. levters were opened atthe General Post vill by ovder of Lord Averdeen and Siz James Gratam, and the disclosures made by this act caused, great Indig- nation as well as # decided sensation, In conse. quence of the mformation thus derived and con municated to we Austrian government tie brothers Bandiera, who. were then — plans hing An iusurreciton in the Venetian States, lost their — lives, The outbreak of whe French revolution im 1848 transferred Mazaini vo Paris, Soon after is.return to. England the In- surrection in Lombardy broke out, and he wens to Milan, where he again éagaged in journalism, found- ing a paper entitied Ldfatia del Popolo. Caries Albert having been deieated Milan Was aban doned by his torees, and the people of the city desifed 10 make Mazzini dictator and ea- trust to him the defence of the city; but we victorious Austrians being tod wear the gates for anything like time to he obtained ia which to make preparations for resisti thelr further advance, nothing rematued bys Might, ‘The deceased accord- {ngly fed to tho canton of Ticino, in Switzerland, whence he was expelled alter the disastrous expedition, bt the Val d’interi: Upon Rome declaring herseif a repabite he was elected a Lepuly in front after all, Both are working hard against wach other, and their @fforta may have tended somewhat to divide the ey ae the maia issue.’’ “Wasn't iin Manchester that the general result ‘Was clecided last, year?” “Yes, that caty Went back on us then. The demo. crats gaineg several hundred votes, and crowed About thgm Uke $0 Many roosters just let out ae ieee but their tune will be changed this “" Jtlow som VU veh you We intend this year 4 carry we | every to the Constituent Assembiy for Le Orn, at ve place he had landed and been received with aceite mations. At Florence he speny some uae i. : whsuccessful attempt to effect a fusion of in fund Rome, after which he proceeded to in amne Tamed place. From that period Mazalnl cane the Jeading spirit of the Roman La 6; aoe pct 80, 1849, Mazzinl, together with Armellt any ai ‘was appointed a Triumviz, and received, colleagues, the fuil powers of t umm iavely set hinsgell to or ; ‘aud ovey way’ as! cannoMang deiead We tes na sure such an advancement may be somewhat prox Sy. 7h notice after his return to England was his “Letier to Messrs. De Tocqueville, and De Falloux, Ministers of France,’ It excited universal interest. The simple truth of its statements, whtcit no sophistry “Mf the parties to whom it was addressed could Oe. WE Me Justice of its reproaches, the manly seutt- re, B1t set forth, gained 16 the sympathy of alt » Re “sof candor and liberal views, and added a po, "80 “Inge of shame on the conduct, if not on the ee, "CFs sident Bonaparte, by whose command cheeks O tent avtack upon repudlican Rome was the sae ODS. suniican France, Krom the moment made bY Txt his foot again upon English ground that Maa7INts. “seit, he turned nis thoughts toward On a rel e hia “ig fellow retugees, Who guill gath- Uhe sufferings et 1. “with unshaken.devoteduess and ered arout im |. exertions @ yomuittee was admiration. AY his \ Reiugee Fand.’’ formed for “TMS lalla. »oiitically the republic of Speaking of My2zinl , ynsctously have been his Plaw) nray, peri, UNC. “in close ‘narmony with model, Suciaily, @ AYSteM = ye Greek philosopher that conceived b¥ ihe sab. ~ peiora him; while, would seem roriave been evel us, i¢ is impossible With reapect to religsou and mor. “VE man” without read bis work “Ou she Duties & “or he apostle, feelmg that he was thé prophet, ifs i. agzint was oc trating, spiritual asd universal. 4° nideous no ‘upholder of democracy in 4. '¢, senso ” wich shat Bert Ate ue employed by ignoran levi be Le Witch iived betore bis mind was a § sale {Ot effect that lived before te mind of 1 SAM oy aristocracy is"the soul of pis ropublicy bul | \ aristocracy {ult of ite and progxess—a srine Dy a a supreme party In the State, produced ot ogradation of shone bensath: them, | Het by own development to sonretiing Mugher a) amg than their follows. Mazziny was po Socta)! world understands.socialism, ‘The system it) oa to develop was that-f co-operaiton, giving ANN there pie an interest in tus State, butas resul Vera Ce. own hearty work and fnvetiteen Pere ot true Loast of all was Mazatlan athelat, & spit ed oeel religious fervor reigns: throughout nw by sirong principle forms the basis of ati Vis Adan His views of art are unusually clear wa d < © hensive. z Statea Mazzint wrote his impression of the'Una ed The of America as affected by the war for @'Y Ciiyg thus ip a letter to.an American friends" 0.2 DAN struck deep into the heart of Europe a ca \Y Cited that there is in you a strong, almost incad ¢ MIRO power to be reckoned in the ouwaru maren'g ‘tH ub. Kind. All the numerous and ever-increasing’, '?P ou lican elements in Europe have discoveree) ‘6 J thelr representative. You have become # I {iri nation, You may act assuch. In the greas 6 Wiule which 1s fought throughout the world peta 'eco night and wrong justice and arbitrary rule, equa ues, d privilege, duty and egotism, repadlic and na 7! archy, truth and lies, God and ‘idols, your part marked; you must accept it. You must firstswa 7D off the American Continent the enemy whem availed himself of your woubles and Gaugere) | L skulk tuto your frontler aud establish there an om © post of Owsarism; then help, mainly meri materially if needed—your republican’ bretngm wherever the sacred battle is tought, and you a usefully encourage and strengthen those who t and bieed for truth and justice,”’ OC Muzzlul’s private character there ts ginond those who knew hun in life but one opiaion— that hi was “the soul of honor, candid and compassountier in his nature and of almost Woman's tenderness im! his triendships and attachments.” During the:later® years Just now passed Mazzini lived in comparative. Tetivement, but holding correspondence witte hts '* friends tn all parts o1 the world and appearing ocew sionaily in print in consequenee,o! his commuuter~ tions with Garibaidt, who had separated himsett from him, as was shown tn the HERALD tn our i906 jast Sunday, Garibaldi’s latest blow at the now’ dead patriot was delivered us follows:—“Both 1 and Mazzint are now old men; 19t U3 not 80 much as> speak of conciliation between us two. Intailibiiities» may die, but will never yield. A reconciliation witt © Mazzim! Such a thing could bo A take place by my Inm, and this [ feet | could never do.” Nas The italian Chamber of Deputies, tu session in Rome to-day, by a unanimous vote, adopted a reso lution of regret ior the death of Mazzini, and the Lio ned pronounced @ eulogy on the iilustrious de- ceased. » Wout. Mr. Jacob 8. Yost diea at his residence tn Potta- town, Pa., on Thursday, the 7th of March, aged seventy-one years, Mr. Yost was for may years an active and influential democratic leader. In 1837 and 1839 he was a member of Assembly, and was twice elected to Congress, in 1844 and 1846. He was collector of raliroad tolls at Columbia previous to the sale of the railroad by the State. In 1857 he was @ inted by President Buchanan United States Marshal of ‘the Eastern District of Penusyl- vania, position whien he held tor nearly tive years. He bore throughout life the esteem of a large circle of friends. MAILS £ The steamship Nevada will leave this port om Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. The mails for Kurope will close at the Post OMloe at half-past five o'clock A. M. THE New York HeRaLp—Etion for Zurope-< will be ready this (Tuesday) afiernoon, at tive o'clock. { Singie copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cens.a EURUPE, All Fiddle-de-dee!—Lauah at the Indi a who tells you that the full complement of hafr_cannot ty » re~ Mored after it has begun te come out fully. | We tell ye wt tan, We nsaure you that PHALON'S MAIR INVIG( RA. TOR has effected the object thousands and thousaw Is of times. Wegaarantes the result, Sold by alt drugyiste . ¥ A.—Out!—Knox’s Spring Styles of {He ts awa’t public approval at 312 Broadway. Spring Styles ieiy for inspection andaaie at ESPENSCE (kt) pe Manufacturer, 118 Nassau street. Av=For use PERRY TH AND FREC! LOTION, known reliable and harmless remedy for Brown Fiisc tora. tions of the Face. Depot, 49 Boud street, New York. Sold by all druggists. / 1 Moth Patches, Freckles awl 7 MOTH AN BCKLE oe. Herring's Patent - W*OHAMPION SAFES, 251 Browlwav, corner Mutraye pyy¢ AW Nervous Disenwes and Pain {Cw WAUTS' NERVOUS ANTIDOTE, electrifying’ and etrengtis. eving the entire buman system. Sold oy druggists. A Caré.—Watts? Nervous Antidotes | te Only sure and guranteed remely for Rheumatism, Nev jraigia and tub nervous digeaaes. It cuces by electrifying and trengtiaa- tag the entire nervous system, abd never fi A.—Royal Hayann Lottery.—J. B 4CO.,, Bankers, 10 Wall st. ; box 4,555 Cristndoro’s Hair D world; It is the savest nd uv where, » Martines w XC irk Post olice aval rs Barry Du Barry’s Nevalenta 4 rabicn Food. for Inva}ids.—The mom, nutzitive preparatl: ji. ever offered to the public, REVALNNTA CHOCOLATE, s moa deligntlad beverage. JOHN F. HENRY, Ageat, Lin Jewelry and Watches Repaived., GED. U. ALLEN, 811 Broadway, nea'$Fanrieenth street, Havana and Kentucky Lastery Virawings on fle, Chreulare sent fits ATES, Agent, 194 tet Imer’s Combined, Attachmer,, Wits All seein rchings and sells for 8s IndisPe anbie to" dross binds, cords. gather, folds, &e. Ay loaroome 19 Univer Lene) y os pulling, Removal. MOVER & BAKER SEWING MAG’ eee sath SEWING MAG’ AINE COMPANY 786 and 788 Broadway, Cora ,¢ enth track The Ouly Certnin Ker -' fon Bement menue. GRABFENDERG MARSALIS. UTETINE CATHOLICON, 1 50 par battles all druggiats, ORAEPENBERG COP, ANY! 138 Wulaearreet Are the genera’, hab Yaereby. Dr. JAYNE'S EX? is an effective F, tor coughs and colds, aot exerts @ beneficial effect peony e Pulmonary aud Broaeliat med and Racked by a Strength waste! and sn inoncae Large’, Marufactary Buildings and root for pts dazeas C. BL COLLINS, ud, New York, or HOWES & ULARD, Real Utica, N. Y. Valap’ inble***rown’s Broachial 9 .ale Ret TROCK g5) Nuabl posed ee { O8a>-ceu atoning prowpt eugt tn gauabay coin de, n to Ageny,,