Friday Wornlnc Mnrr'li in. isoo. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, Hon. HIESTER CLYMER. OF BERKS COUNTY. THE TWO CONVENTION'S. The Democratic State Convention which was held on the sth inst., came off very harmoniously, though largely attended from every portion of the i State. Its proceedings were conducted in decency and order; its presiding of ficer behaved like a gentleman; its members treated each other courteous ly and respectfully; and it- nominee spoke the speech of an orator and a statesman. Per contra, the Disunion Convention (we call it Disunion, be cause it refused to endorse the Presi dent, who desirestlie restoration of the Union, whilst it praised Congress which is keeping the Southern States out of the Union) whieh assembled on the 7th inst., was a most disorderly and dis cordant gathering. Its proceedings were marked with a spirit of conten tion and acrimony, as between the friends of the different candidates, as well as between the upholders and the opposers of the President's policy; its presiding officer acted in the worst pos sible taste in delivering a harangue in favor of his candidate for the nomina tion ; its members accused each other of attempts to "gag," and of a viola tion of pledges, and of fraud and trick ery ; and its nominee stammered out somesenseless platitude.-, creditable nei ther to his political honesty, nor his claims to statesmanship. All we ask, is, that the people will read the pro- \ ceeding- of both conventions and judge concerning them without prejudice. Ok R "GOVERNOR." O nieum jecur! "Republicans," as! well as Republics, are ungrateful. How rudely have our fondest hopes been blasted ! How sadly have our brightest anticipations been disappointed! Our. readers well remember how confident we ail were that we would, before long, have a Governor in Bedford. The Li nton League had telegraphed that as! that was wanting to this end, was, tha r the news should go abroad that Bedford county had instructed it- delegate to the Republican Convention, for the Honorable John Cessna. John him-eif assured us that all that was liece-sary ' to give us the honor of furnishing tin State with the next Governor, was for the Republicans of the county to say that he should be the man. Besides he had received ever so many letters from nearly every county in the state, pledg ing him support, and as for Philadel phia, he informed us that the delega tion from that city would no nearly u nanimous for his nomination. Ah !, how deceitful is human nature: This world is (ill a fleeting show For man's illusion given : The smile of friend, the steel of toe, To office-seekers serve to show. They'd better be in heaven ' Well! It's all over and in the lan guage of the immortal Shakspeare, I "there's no use in crying over spilled milk!" Our "Governor"—oh! how j we blush to tell it—could muster but four votes in the Convention, to wit: the delegates from Somerset, Bedford, Fulton and Franklin. So he conclud ed that he would not let his name go before the Convention. Lt would have bo'.; ' I ton bad, you know, to have been set down in the papers as receiving but four votes. The Union League ought to be a shamed of themselves, and as for the fellows who wrote those letters, they must be great scoundrels. It is really too bad. Why, even the Demo cratic Convention, three years ago, did hotter for our "Governor." Shame up on the base ingratitude of the men who know that the succes- of their party, (and, therefore, the salvation of their country,) was secured by the herculean efforts of the favorite son of Bedford. Pshaw! our heart is too full for utter anee. —__ A CARD. To the Editor of the BEDFORD GA ZETTE: —Sir—Understanding that it has been generally reported that I per mitted my name to l e used as a candi date on the "Republican" ticket for the office of Justice of the Peace, 1 take this method of contradicting this report. I am a Democrat, have always been a Democrat and will support the Demo cratic ticket in the future. Bedford tp., March 18. ISGG. DAVID POINTS. THE above card confirms our own o pinion of Mr. Points' fidelity to the De mocracy. The Abolitionists have en deavored to injure him with his Dem ocratic friend.' by placing him upon their ticket, and we are glad that Mr. Points has check-mated them in their move. THE new nest of "Copperheads" just hatched under a defunct specimen of the genus duck, contains somo very dark skinned reptiles which hiss most fur iously at 'the Government,' and which, on account of their peculiar incubation, 1 "BROKEN DOWN OEHOfBAT." The Disunion party are so scarce of material, that they were compelled to £0 to the ranks of the Democrats to get timber for a candidate for Governor.— The only trouble with their selection is, that they did not make it from the 'live Democracy, but culled out the rot tenestof 'Dead Ducks,'a real, used-up, broken-down Democrat, who had no show for further promotion among his late political friends. Gen. Geary has been a Whig, a Democrat, a Know Nothing, a Democrat again, and now, for the sake of being a candidate for Governor, pretends to be a follower of Thaddeus Stevens. What ho will be ifheshoukl beelected, we cannot proph esy; but we should not be astonished if he would play John Tyler, on a small scale. Such i- his character, at any rate; "every thingby turns, and noth ing long." We are pleased with his nomination, because, first, we think Clvmer will beat him easily, and sec ondly, should he be elected we have great hope- that he will turn Democrat again about the time he writes his first message. We find the following letter in a recent issue of the Harrisburg T '- egraph and re-publish it for the benefit of the curious: GEN. GEARY'S BETTER To S. Maguirc. Esq., a priding Copper head of Philadelphia, rrko icrote to him to I nowhe icoa/daccept a nominntion from fft I> mocratic party. Hi* fidelity to party is such that he eon conscientiously accept a nomination for Governor from that party—Hi* follow ing the flay has not caused any entan glements inconsistent with fidelity to the Democratic party. NEW CUMR'D, Cumb'd Co.. Pa.. 1 August 14, lHtjo. j S M , Esq.: I>EAK SIR: —Having been absent and just returned, I have the honor of find ing your two letter-, viz.: That of the 2tth uit., covering your excellent letter of S J , and that of the :ld inst., front Connellsville. The subject matter of both, and of the letter enclosed, has been carefully noted, and for the fratern al mannerof it-presentation 1 feel deep ly indebted to you. I feel assured you will bear me testi mony, that i have never personally as pired to the honor of the Chief Magis tracy of the State of Pennsylvania, for which position you have the kindness to indicate my name; and further, that when l; lias been a subject of conversa tion, that i have instinctively shrunk from the responsibilities it devolves upon its possessor. I have never been an aspirant for that honorable position. I never have, directly or indirectly, given my consent to any person or parti te use my name for it. Therefore, I am perfectly free from any entangling edliann s on the subject, and frankly say to you, that if the nomination and elec tion were laid at my feet, i would -till feel my inability to fill so high a posi tion with that exalted capacity and sparkling intellect which is >o eminent ly desired in the F.xecutiveelmir. ftn press' d with the considerations which 1 havi just giant-d, to which I may su peradd, the WEALTH with which it set ms necessary for the candidate to jjossess is not mine. I nncst, therefore, A T PRES ENT, decline to he considered a candi date. I have been a life-long Democrat, and amsfill a Democrat in the truest and most ample construction of the word and meaning of the term, without any prefix or affix whatever, maintaining all the immutable truths which under lie thesuperstructureof our form of gov ernment, in all their length and breadth, height and depth—not as. mere abstrac tion-. but as active, positive vitalities, invigorated by the greatest intensity of patrioti-m. This letter has been written in haste ; for your own inspection only. Again thanking you for your many i kind expressions, I have the honor to be truly, Ac., Fraternally your-, J. W. GEARY. P. S. Enclosed is Mr. Jenkins' letter. —Come and set* me soon. MILITARY HI MBI'UN. Whilst the thousands of brave men who bore the heat and burden of the late war, deserve our admiration and esteem, the "buncombe" Brigadiers andgassy Generals with which thearmy was so horribly afflicted, merit only the contempt, and excite, simply, the dis gust, of all who estimate the soldier at his true worth. Far be it from us to include in this category, all of the high er officers of the army. We intend no such injustice. We refer solely to those fiashy, tawdry, garish, big-plumed, specimen- of Congressional Brevets, who smelt the battle afar off and whose exploits were performed with the blood less point of the pen of the army cor respondent for the sensation newspa pers. In a recent number of the X. Tribune, we find our notions upon this subject so well expressed, that we trans fer a part of the article, as follows: "Blessed be the man of sharp pen and bold thought, who will write u> the history of Military Humbugs—who will tear otf the buttons and lace from adven turers and show precisely what manner of men they are, and whence they came, and how it happens they are allowed to wear stars like those resting upon the shoulders of Sherman, Sheridan and Grant. We shall see in that day of judgment, that the honor of America has, too many times, been traded off aud bestowed unworthily, and madea thing of merchandise and unworthy prompt ing." Military Humbugs! Let them be ex posed. Let the Tribune's coming "man of sharp pen and bold thought," come soon, and by all means, let him fin ish his work before the closing of the Gubernatorial campaign in Pennsylva nia. THOSE who opposed the measures of Ex-President Lincoln, were nick-nam ed "Copperheads." Ought not those who now oppose President Johnson GRAXD DE.HOI RATIO REVIVAL! TtuMl.Mfvrnx' Earthquake* Ooniinis!! ! Hurrah for the ground-swell! A gen eral uprising of the people in behalf of .Andrew Johnson and the Re-union De mocracy, is going on over the country.; For instance: At the municipal election in Troy, N. Y., a few days ago, the Democratic candidate for Mayor was elected by up wards of 30iO-tl-ss I'uiKluri tHe canva— l • that spirit which should characterize a great controversy principles that are eternally and unequivocally ! hostile." When the leading newspaper organs of the "Republican" party are thus for ced to endorse the character of 3lr. ( ly mer. it were a work of supererogation, i to defend him against the puerile as | saults of the "small fry" that will, j doubtless, soon begin to nibble at his reputation. TIIADUKI S STEVENS ma(K' ;t sjieech in the Rump Congress, on Saturday last, hi which he referred to President John son's late sjx'ei'h in the most cutting irony, declaring with the most awful gravity, that the President had never made any such speech, and that it was a cunning trick of the "Copperhead" party, who were trying to impose that speech upon the public and to make people believe that the President was (given to loose and maudlin practices! This statement was received with roars of laughter, and Thaddous seemed great ly delighted with this his last perform ance as clown to the Congressional Dis union circus. The difference between Stevens' joking and that of the Presi dent, is: the former gets his up for stage effect, whilst the latter makes his terri bly practical, asThaddeus will soon find out to his cost. THK veto of the Freedmen's IfUreau Bill, by President Johnson, has made I sad havoc witht he schemes of the Rad icals in Congress. The Representation Amendment was defeated in the IT. 8. I Senate, the other day, receiving but 2-"> votes, whilst 22 votes were east against it, thus lacking 7 votes of the required two thirds. The Radicals seem to be afraid to push through any of their ul tra measures at present. They are, j doubtless, waiting on the New Hamp i shire and Connecticut elections. WHO would he a Disunion Dead i Duck? If any there be who desire to bear this new political appellation, let | them follow the lead of Stevens, Sum j ner, Wendell Phillips and Forney, the ; first three of whom the President of ; the United States denounces as Disu j ionists, while he scornfully styles the i last named, who is their fugleman, a I "Dead Duck!" HON. A. H. COFFROTH hits offered a resolution (which has been adopted) instructing the Committee on Military Affairs to inquire into the expediency of reporting by bill or otherwise, for the relief of such persons as were charged and who paid commutation money or The nomination of John W. Geary suits us exactly. We are always in fa vor of Democrats for important offices, and if a sound Democrat, like Iliester Clyiner, cannot be elected, we, of course, prefer a slightly decayed one, like Gea ry, to an old "Republican" like Ketch am or Morehead. It is well enough to have two strings to our bow. . Rt MORS areagain in circulation that the Cabinet is soon to l>e recon structed. ■ IIAURIXBA l) tlie 0. S. F. K. it. Co.: Rislriet Attorney Dill: . Editor Gazette:— You will excuse me for not writing my accustomed letter ere this, when I inform you that my services were called into requisition to assist in preserving the morals of our legislators during the memorable week which, has just closed. What with the two political conventions which assem bled in this place during the past seven days, and the desperation to which the Disunion Members and Senators have been driven by the course of the Presi dent. we Uarrisburgers have had our hands full in keeping our streets free from hrau hand in preserving the peace. But thanksto Barney Cam pi tell and our efficient police, nothing serious happen ed us, and tow, since the last rural pol itician has taken his lattny 111rt-c year- additional in which to omimonce operations upon their line. It has pass ed the House, and i am informed that both Me>srs. Armstrong and Ross, the members from your district, voted for the bill, i cannot comprehend their conduct in this matter, but hope that they will be able to explain it to their constituents. The hill to decapitate your district attorney has been changed into a gen eral bill, by the action of the Senate, and will likely go to a committee of conference of the two houses. The able and energetic chairman of the Democratic State Committee, Hon. W. A. Wallace, will act in thatcapaci tv, under a resolution of the late Con- vention, until the meeting of the next DemoeratieStateConvention. it is con jectured that Col. L. W. Hail, Senator from Blair, will be the chairman of the " Republican" State Committee. Should this he the ease, the polities of the State will be centred in the Senate, and the respective champions of the two par ties will have a fair opportunity of watching each other'.- movements. LEX. I'EBSOXAI. 1 \l> POLITICAL. —S. R. Mallory, late Secretary ol'the Confederate Navy, has been released from Fort La Fayette, in which he was imprisoned, last summer. —Great gains have been made in the recent town elections in New York.— The World says a complete political revolution has taken place in that state. —lt is said that John W. Forney is a candidate for U. S. Senator to succeed Hon. Edgar Cowan. There will hardly he geese enough elected to the next leg islature to hear this "Dead Duck" upon their downy wings to a seat in the C. S. Senate. —(fen. Rousseau and < fen. Green < lay Smith, both of whom fought valiantly in the late war, are members of Con gress from Kentucky, and though e leeted as "Republicans," vote on ail the issues now dividing parties, with the Democrats. —Says the Aye: "Some of the "Re publican" journals in announcing the nomination of General Geary for Gov ernor, are recapitulating his immense services, in the,fields as a military hero. They have not, however, got as far back as the period of his service in California as "Alcalde." Won't they enlighten the public upon that subject? Or shall we? A fair for the relief of Southern sufferers is to be held in Baltimore, as soon as possible after Piaster. Contri butions for this humane object can be sent to Charles W. Woodward, ">23 Mi nor St., Philadelphia. —Rev. Alexander Campbell, the founder of the sect known as the "Dis* ciples of Christ," and popularly de nominated "Campbellite Baptists," di ed, a few days ago, at Bethany, Va. Bishop Campbell was an eminent scholar, and one of the greatest contro- SCENES IX THE DISI XIOX COXVF.X TIOX. The special reporter for the Lancas ter Intelligencer, gives the following graphic description of the < losing scenes j in the Disunion State Convention : The greatest excitement and confu sion prevailed throughout the Hall ; and to add to the general disorder, the Pres ident of the Convention -bowed him self utterly unfit to preside. He could neither preserve order, norcomprehend the plainest parliamentary rules. Mr. Benedict, the clerk of the House of Representative, took his stand beside him to assist him. But it was no use. Honest John's head was too thick and his brain too much bemuddled. He was quite past help, oven from Mr. Benedict. His stupid decisions, which | were made one moment and reversed tlie next, gave rise to shouts of derisive laughter. Col. Met lure badgered him with points of order until he was made a really pitiable object. At about ev ery third sentence. Mr. Met'lure would solemnly remark," If IU in order, sir," and the mere enunciation of the word order, invariably brought down the house in shouts of laughter and ap plause. Finally John Cessna got the floor a | midst the general confusion, and pro posed to re-commit the resolution in : regard to President Johnson, to the Committee oil Resolutions. Col. MeClur , said he rose to a point of oi der. The crowd veliedand roared with laughter, and the look of the Pres ident was one of utter dismay. He had conceived a holy horror of thegen tlemau from Franklin. Mr. McClure stated his point of order to he that the resolution could not be re-committed' without re-eommittiug the whole re port, a part of which had been passed. The President first said it could, and then he decided that it could not; all in about the -ame breath. Laughter of course.) Fortunately for Covode, just at this point, Mr. Carnahan withdrew hisa mendnient; saying, in an excited man ner, that he had only asked the Con vention to say that President Johnson was not (i traitor, a tenure and a fool, but that it seemed members were unwil ling to do so. The original resolution being then before the < on vention, 31 r. Cessna call ed for the previous question. Mr. Kirkpatriek, of Allegheny, pro tested against being gagged, saying the gentleman from Bedford had vio lated his plighted word in calling for the previous question. 3lr. Cessna replied that he was doing what he did for the good of the party, and that he should not go to the gen tleman from Allegheny to learn what was gentlemanly. Mr. Kirkpatriek replied: "1 hurl hack upon the gentleman from Bed ford the assertion that he has violated his plighted word, a thing no gentle man ever does." Cessna subsided, and called for the putting of the vote on the previous question. < >ne of the first delegates who voted asked what question was before the body. The Chairman declared the vote to be on the resolution. This caus ed another outburst of laughter at the expense of the chair; hut the vote proceeded by ayes and nays, resulting in the passage' of the resolution by a vote of ayes lu!to nays 21. MVM'IIK, WAXTS CESSNA eoXTIXI KI) AS CHA IRMAN'. The other resolutions were then a doptedasa whole, with the exception ; of the last, which refers to the State <'..miyittop, \w-m amendment to that Mr. Mct.'lure offered tne follow ing: Resolved, That the ability, fidelity 1 and eminent success with which Hon. i John Cessna discharged the duties of Chairman of the Fnion State Com mi t j tee, entitlehim to the lasting gratitude j of the Union party of Pennsylvania, and that he is hereby continued Chair man of said Committee for another ! year. That gave rise to an excited discus sion, it being apparent that many mem ber- of the Convention regarded it a-a cunning scheme for capturing all the patronage in ease the nominee should he elected. Upon some delegate re marking that the resolution, a- it came from the Committee, had received the approval of every member, some one asked if Mr. Cessna was not on the Committee. This brought the little dodger to his feet, and, making a vir tue of necessity, he asked hi l - friend, Col. MeClure, to withdraw hi-amend ment.—John did not subside, however, until lie had made a speech in which he hid high for a reappointment. The resolution in regard to the State Cen tral Committee was then passed a< it came from the Committee. ( IMIKKNMOX VI. NEWS. SENATE.— A petition of certain Sa vings Banks of Rhode Island asking that Savings Banks without capital shall he exempted from tlie income tax was presented and referred to the Com mittee on Finance. A joint resolution of the West Virginia Legislature, set ting forth the claims of that State a gainst the Government for troops fur nished during the war, was presented and referred to the Committee on Mil itary Affairs. Mr. Poland introduced a joint resolution to be proposed as an amendment to the Constitution*der!a ring that no person who has been or shall he engaged in rebellion against the United States, shall ever be allowed to vote or hold office in the United States or in any State. It was referred to the Committee on Reconstruction. Resolutions were offered by Mr. Hen derson declaring the powers ofCongress in reference to the Southern States; fa voring negro suffrage, and directing the committee to provide by law for the re-establishment of State govern ments in the Southern States on the principles set forth in these resolutions. They were ordered to be printed and laid on the table. The joint resolution fixing the basis of representation was then taken up. Messrs. Morrill and Wilson spoke in favor of the resolu tion. Its further consideration was then deferred until to-morrow. The Senate soon afterwards went into exec utive session, and at its close adjour ned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.—'The Senate joint resolution appropriating fifteen thousand dollars to repay Miss <'lara Barton for expenses incurred in searching for missing Federal soldiers was taken up and passed, Mr. Bout \fcdl, of Massachusetts, from the Com mittee on Reconstruction, submitted, as a minority report, the views of him self and 31r. Washburne, of Illinois. This report declares that the people of the State of Tennessee shall allow ne gro suffrage before they are admitted into the Union. It was ordered to be printed. A resolution was adopted calling on the Secretary of War for all orders and papers relating to the con dition of the freedmen which are in j possession of the Freedmen's Bureau, and that have not been already sent in. A bill to facilitate postal and commer cial intercourse between the different States was report**! back, with amend ments, from the Judiciary Committee. poned unt 11 next Tuesday. A bill was reported from the same committee and passed, declaring the number of Justi ces that shall hereafter constitute the Supreme Court of the United States, and defining the different circuits in the United States. A bill was reported from the same committee, restricting the fees allowed to agents for prosecu ting claims for soldiers. After a long j debate, it was recommitted by a vote j of yeas 70 to nays 69, with instructions; to provide for a system'of agents fori soldiers claims in the several Stab's, to ; be paid bv the Government. The Sen- • ate bill to secure to all persons the same civil rights in the several States was J then taken up. . Several members made ; long speeches on the bill. The House! then adjourned without taking a vote, i SENATE. —A petition from citizens of Wisconsin, asking that the election for ! President and Vice President be tnadej directly by the people, and also a peti tion from citizens of Massachusetts as- j king that treason be punished and iov- j aity rewarded, were referred to the j Committee on Reconstruction. The j i consideration of the joint resolution j ; fixing the basis of representation was I then resumed. Mr. Fessenden made I along speech in favor of the resolu- I tion. He was followed by Mr. Wilson, I and at the close of his remarks, the j question was taken upon theamend j ment offered by Mr. Henderson, which | provides that no State in prescribing ! the qualifications of electors therein, j shall discriminate against any person lon account of color or race. It was re jected—yeas 10, navs 61. Mr. Clarke ! offered asan amendment for the amend : ment of Mr. Sumner, that Representa tives shall be appointed according to the number of male citizens in each State above twenty-one year- of age. The amendment, after a speech from Mr. Creswell, was withdrawn by eon sent. The amendment of Mr. Sumner in favor of negro -ulfrage was then ta ken up and rejected by a vote of 69 nays to 6 yeas. The question was next taken on the original resolution as re ported by the committee. That resolu tion declared that "representation -hall be apportioned among the several States, which shall lie included within this Union, according to their respec tive numbers, countingthe whole num ! her of persons in each State, excluding ! Indian- not taxed.—Provided, that j whenever the elective franchiseshall he I denied or abridged in any State on ac j count of race or color, all persons there in of such race or color shall be exvli> | ded from the basis of representation." | The vote resulted as follows: Yeas 2-">, I nay-2-. Two-thirds of the Senators not having voted for the joint resolu tion, it was lost. On motion of Mr. Henderson, the vote on the resolution was reconsidered, and, after several a menduients had been pniposeii.it was agreed to postpone further considera tion of the subject until Thursday next. The Senate then adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.—' The | House took up the bill to protect all ! persons in theircivil rights and furnish means for their vindication. Mr. I Bingham, of Ohio, made a speech a i gainst the bill. Messrs. Shellabarger i and Wilson then spoke in favor of it. j A motion was made to lay the whole ! subject on the table. The motion was I lost by a vote of yeas 62, nays !1A j motion to recommit the bill, with in [ structions, was refused. It was then ! recommitted to the Committee on the ! Judiciary by a vote of yeas 62, nays 76. | A bill wa- reported from the Commit ! tee 011 Appropriations to reimburse the j State of Missourri for expense.- ineur -1 red in equipping the militia duringthe I war. It was referred totheConmiittce of the Win.u. Mi. Motrin, of \ er ! Mont, from the Committee on Ways 1 and Means, said, in reply to Mr. Ray ! mond, that the committee would re j port at an early day in regard to the j cotton and income tax and reductions j in other parts of the internal tax law. j The House then went into Committee | of the Whole on the bill regulating ! trade between the United States and I the British Provinces. Mr. Stevens j proposed an amendment taxing bitu i mi nous coal one dollar and twenty-five } cents per ton, instead of fifty cents, as in the bill. A long debate ensued. Mr. Francis Thomas, of Maryland, and Mr. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, spoke in favor of theamendment. it was final ly agreed to by a vote of yeas 66, nays f.N. The committee then rose, and I without final action on the bill, the House adjourned. Ix the Senate at Harrisburg, on Fri ! clay, 2d inst., .Mr. Brow ne offered the ; following resolutions which were pass | ed by a party vote: " W ii KKKAS, Hon. Edgar Cowan, Ken j ator of the United States from Penn j sylvania, has not, nor does not now rep i resent truly the majority of the people I of the patriotic State that elected him i in the paramount issues grow ins; out of | the recent rebellion, therefore: Resolved, That Hon. Edgar Cowan, | Senator of the United States from Penn j sylvania, lie and he hereby is requested to resign." In older times, we heard a vast deal of the slave driver's whip being crack ed over the heads of Northern mem bers of Congress. Now, it is the radi | cat whip which is presumed to carry j terror in its crack. Of the nineteen ; gentlemen who voted for these resolu j tions, doubtless each one holds himself j peculiarly fitted to occupy the position he desires Mr. Cowan to vacate. —So//<- ; easel lh rahl tfc Whig, [Rep.) ■ ■■■l ——— ——■ ■— The <>ovrniiirnl and the Feminist. NEW YORK. March 10.—' The ICvprexs this evening says that several eonfer- I enccs have taken place between Seere ! tary Seward and Sir F. Bruce, British i Minister at Washington, on the Fenian ; movements. The latter has been assu red that no violation of the neutrality laws will be permitted. Should events i demonstrate its necessity, a proclama tion will be issued on the first attempt ; to violate the neutrality laws, warning all engaged of the consequences. - Election nl m Democrati<- 'lavnr in >cn Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, March 12.— John T. Monroe, National I lemocraticeandidate for Mayor, hits been elected over Moore, National Union, by 31Hmajority. Three of the four Recorders elected are Na tional Democrats; the fourth is a Na tional Unionist. Another Veto. Gov. Curtin has vetoed the Philadel phia and Erie Railroad bill. The veto takes the ground that the privilege ac corded the Philadelphia and Erie Rail road is an infringement of private rights, and that its operation would he conducive to the fostering of monopo-; lies instead of the promotion of the | general prosperity. —The Surgeon in Chief of the Freed- j men's Bureau of South Carolina, re ports the small pox as spreading with great rapidity in some portions of the State. —Rev. Martin Moore, for many years editor of the Boston Recorder, died in Boston, on Sunday evening, aged 7t> years. —The North Carolina Legislaturead- THE FF.MA.VS. Important Kcporl* from linrlin-n Vermont-.- Oumititl,., „ f Xrl nud luirormtt Acriiniiilnn.rt--.Prpt,-,, Hon* for llairt—Rtnimrptl Denari,-. °v. a A nl rt" fr,Mn TlHltimiir,' AI.UA NY, March 11. I have just received some verv itnpor taut nevys through private and reliaiV," sources front Burlington, throwing, siderable light on the movement-of 6,,. Fenians in that vicinity. UniformsV."" fifteen thousand men, mid two ihou-;u rifles of the very best pattern, been transported quietly during th< !„. ten day- from Xew-York City and Troy to Burlington, Vermont, win-, they now remain concealed, awaiti: the advance of the Fenian ho-t. it ' more than possible that these arms -u see the li-jht on St. Patrick'-day, v; tii re is to be a grand demonstrntioi some kind made by the lri-h tion in that locality. Arm- in it l dance are said to be stored at 1 >*-ti Sandusky, Buffalo, (>gdensburg, l J ;at! burg, and Montpelier. Three i nies of Fenian volunteers have i ganized in Burlington for service j, | Canada. All old officer who lu> j service in Mexico has command of u,. j battalion. The Vermont Fenian- h - . j received trustworthy intelligence 9,., Montreal that there was a secret i , ■. ingof the leaders of the movement that city, lu-t Friday night, in ahuii.il ing not a hundred yard- from the B<, sccours market, in which it wasn-,,iv. Ed to give every hid possible to the in vader.-. Out of t e 85,000 member- ',' i that order in Canada, it i.- stated tl,; (MM) will take up arms a- -oon . i Sweeney'- advance reaches Canadiai soil. Many of the Southern oliicer wlto have been residing in Canada for the last two years, have gone to York for the purpose of offering their services and a—istance to General Swee ney. Lo I-le St. Helene, on the St. L ;v . reuce River, opposite Montreal, an i;. tary post, which is a key to the defence of the city, is being put in a thorough stafc of defence," ana no civilian i lowed to visit the fort- under any > n tense whatever. Rumor* of Ifie Depariurc of a fi-ninn Itrximent from Baltimore. BAETIMOKE, March 11.— There are rumors circulating here that a body 606 Fenians, will leave here to-morrw evening by the Northern Central Ihtii road, for Canada or somewhere else. I: i- proper to -ay that said report deemed utterly sensational. The Search for Fenian 1 rino and floeu nte ci Is--.Special Instructions of the (an. iirtian ( iiKturn- AutSioritie*. TORONTO, C. W.. March 10. The government's call for volunteer is ! icing responded to with the utmost alacrity and enthusiasm. A circular published by the ( ustoms Department specially instructs officers to thoroughly search all the baggage of passenger coming into the Province, and detain all arms, weapons and munitions of war found, or otherwise brought in or worn by passengers, who may be required '■> give their names and connection, wUi a ii-t of arms, etc.. taken from them. Express goods are to be compared with their manifests, and package's may. with reasonable suspicion,be opened. Freight trains arc to be carefully examined, ami no package not mentioned in the man ifest will be allowed to pass. The car are to be securely locked or sealed h* fore they pas- tile frontier. The great est vigilance is expected from the on cer-in seeing that the prohibition gainst arms is enforced. The Depart ment- have also i-sued another circular to collectors, stating that it is consider ed that the abrogation of the Reciproci t r Teoatv will tio c-iToot c/ ivvjv ingany pre-existing customs dutiw at tached* to imports into Canada, of tV present list of free goods, which are to continue to be admitted free from any part of the world until the Legislature deems it advisable to reinipose dutir thereupon, with the exception of dried fruits, the growth of the United States, fur skins, pelts, and tails undressed, when imported directly from the Stairs which will, after March 17, be liable to a duty of twenty percent. Croat Alarm lit Brunswick—lß-po* itors making a ltuii on the Bank. Sr. JOHN*, N. B. Saturday, March 10. —There is much alarm hereabout the Fenians, on account of our defenceless condition. The government has done nothing whatever to prepare for the • mergency. There is a smart run on the banks for gold by depositors of suw sums. Gov. CURTIN and the State Treasu rer have gone to Washington for the purpose of pressing the passage of a law to reimburse Pennsylvania forth' amount of money expended for the re cruiting and equipment of troops er ring the late war. Thiselaim hashuw in Congress during the entire prcs session, and it would be well fort: people of the different Congressiow: districts throughout the Comma!'-- wealth to urge on their Representa tives the necessity of securing the im mense amount of money now duet 11 the State.— Lnneasttr Infelligencr. To CONSUMPTIVES. —The advertise having boon restored to health in a few week a very simple remedy, after having suffered : several years with a severe long affection, art try dread disease. Consumption—is anxious to j known to bis fellow-sufferers the means of eur<- | To all who desire it. he will send a copy j prescription used (free of charge), with the .1 •• i tions for preparing and using the same, wr, j they will find a sure Cire for Cons' I Asthma. Bronchitis. Cocghs Colds. wt Throat and Lung Affections. The only j the advertiser in sending the Prescription c I benefit the afflicted, anil spread informs''"" l " he conceives to he invaluable, and he h"P e J sufferer will try his remedy, as it will " ' j nothing, and may prove a blessing re . ! Parties wishing the prescription. rest, • i turn mail, will please address KEY. EDWARD A William-burgh, Kings Cf-.V* J Jan. 5, '6Ci —ly. Strange, butTrjik.— Every - i lmly nd gentleman in the United States I something very much to their advantage . j turn mail (free of charge,) bv addressing u : dersigned. Those having fears of being uuw - | ged will oblige by not noticing this c rt: ! will please address their obedient servstto- I THOtv K CHAPMAN. 831 Broadway, V* 1 ! Jan. 5, 'S6—ly. 1 TCHt Itcii! ITCH! 8(OB Scratch ! Scratch !—Whkatos's OWN '■ cure the Itch in 48 hours. Also cures salt ' Ulcers. Chilblains, and all Eruptions on Price 50 cents. For sale by all DtuSS'f,I®-„ 1 ®-„ ;■( By sending tit) cents to WEEKS A lOT * • , Agents, 17(1 Washington street. Boa ton, * will be forwarded by mail, free of P OB 0 part of the United States. Sept Eh Bolts oe Youth. — A who suffered for years from Nervous Deibilj J mature Decay, and all the effects 0 U? 0U ! discretion, will, for the sake of suffering > • ( ty, send free to all who need it. the reepe rections for making the simple remedy . . ,v, he was cured. Sufferers wishing to pr"" advertisers experience, c tn do so by a '' * JOHN B. OIJDtV, No. 13 Chambers St, New 10 Jan. 3, fit!—ly. Fata it act, 40 YEARS.— Mrs. -;U' R^' r '. from Bedford. Pa., stopping withAer sister. Williams, near the corner of Baldwin • (or;V Streets, has had Cataract on both eves years causing total blindness for the .as ■ ■ Lately Dr. Sterrett removed the catartw. now sees to read without the aid of glass' Jan 12-3 m MAMMOTH SALE BIUAPRF"!; ed at short notice. Large l*! 11 ?®, 4 r, „,]) sales. We know il to be so. TRI 0 f print' much more than pav the extra expense 01 c log. Call at Ink Qazkttje JoiOrc^^g^