GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor.
VOLUME XXI."NO. 205.
THE BVENING , BULLETIN
PIIBLISEIED EVERT EVlCipla '
(anntity• xcepted). ,
AT TUE NEW BULL e ETIN BUILDING,
607 Chestnut nitres*, Ettlladelphlit,
• • HY 711111
. EVENING BULLETIN mosocuncom.
CUBSON MA Ir " r"1911174;1 1
E.L. PET 14, GS , •
(JASPER BOUDER, F T RA&No.us
The Itotasno Payabl e to subscribers In Ma civi as 11 .
manta Per week. to tbe 'lanterns. or 8 • swum
OR PRESENTB—FINE POCKET WALLETS. AND
F
Marlee. Writing Desks, Stations Boxes. Pocket
Cutlery. Gammon and Chess Boards, Gold Pew,
Office Ink Bland& Juvenile Books, icreosfalP Pts t and
dee 128 Arab streilt,
111..AICRIEED..
CA UFFSIAN—A.LftICH.— On the ad bud., at pm 'Church
of the Advent, by the Rev: J. W. elArton. Mt, Eugene
_L.
Cauffman, of this city, to Mee Lydia C. of Wil
nv neon. Delay. are - • lt.
LOFFINOTON--SCHUEEMAN.,-- At the residence of
the.bride/ father, in Cheater. on 4th Met., by Bev. A. W.
Sproull.,Pastor of the First Presbyterian ChUrch, Theo.
E. Buffington. of Philadelphia. to Iniogenc, daughter of
Wm. M. fichurentart. ha+, Of Cheater, fidaWare county.
(Smyrna (Del.), papers please copy.)
DIED.
cAirrrat—Early on the morning of the 4th instant.
lacorge Carter. in the 66th year of hie age,
The friends snd relatives of the family, also tnernismt of
Lodge Sin. 8. A. Y. K. arc respectfully invited to attend
his funeral. mo Friday morning, of 10 o'clock. from
late residence 149 North Fifth street. •
DictilhttOt—AM the eTtnirie of the .:41 hut, Samuel
Dickinson, tna Vitt year of hie age.
Die' relatives and friends and those of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the fnneral. from toe reel.
deuce of hie mother, Mary 1.1. ' Dickinson. 1710 Locust
etreet. on Sixth-day. the 6th ind., at one o'clock. •
MEliCiElt.-41n the .14 instant, at eirsleY, Md.',Mn'.
Rebecca Barclay Mercier, relict of. the late Char. lfercler,
of this city. in tbeilld year of her p.ge.
The family are invited to attend the funeral, on Satur.
day morning, the s th first.,at 10 o'clock. from the reel
dence of her eon•in•lavv. ,Jooeph D. Conover, 16St Arch
street.
RANDOLPIL—At Riverdale. New York, on 4th !mt.,
daughter of Edmond D. and flelen E. L. Itandolpii,
in her chilli year. tf
8131 KIN. —tin the Lth intt.,,3fa;or R. G. Siinkin, in tit
!Arch year of hfn age.
Doe notice of the funeral will he giaen..•'
BLIILSL CASKET:— _
PitailliY Won nnesnrs sins srrntt =LT 9, Bel.
k, E. H. LA ILLEY, CYDER R.
TAK E,
a. Z. nOnarz OF T=4lll ANI) RUEKH STEMS.
I claim that my new improved and only "Ipatentsid
BURIAL CASKET le far more beautiful In form
and dash than the old unsightly and rena:Kt cOMPO
and that Its construction adds to Its strength and - "dura,
Witty.
We the undersigned, having had occasion to are In our
families E. M. EARLEY'S PATEN 1' BURIAL CASKET,
would not In the future use any other if they could bo ob.
tat ned.
Z.Blstiop H. Simpson, Rev_ J. W. Jackson,
J. IL 6chenek,3l. D., E. J. CriiLnen,
Cora. J. Ballston. U. S. N., Jacob!. flurdsall.
krr. W. Bartinc, D. D., Geo. W.. Evans,
Den . Orne, Wm. Hicks,
J. 1 . Cluthorste, , D. N. Sinn.
tYLT, dt LANDELL HAVE THE IIMST QUALITY
byorro Velvets for ClOako.
Lyons Volute. l'slneh. for Hooke.
LiYftE M LANDELL. FOURTH AND ARCIL KEEP A
.110 fine artottsnent of Vassiznerea for Bova' Glothar, Cas•
amen' ff.t . Businers Butte.
11 . OUSE•FI; R NISH INH GOODS.—
F. 8. PARSON & CO.,
Lu atd Dock street, below Walnut. corner Pear:now
offer, •ery . Vv.. for esah, their Large and varied dock of
Xioase-Funaiehing Hardware. Cutlery, Tea Tram Silver
Plated and Britannia Ware, Bright and Japanned Tin
Ware, Motb Cho , te.Ref rigerators.Clothea Wringlarpet
Sweeper++, Wood and Widow Ware, Broome, eta.,
ete.,
etc. CBll and get an illustrated eatabitue. oung
ourekoridirwwill find it a treat help. o - , Ww,tu„th,t4 •
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Oar UNION LEAGUE HOUSE,
Broad Street.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 241867.
The A nbual Meeting a the Union Leanne of Pldls.
del phis will he ticld at the League youae. on MONDAY
P.YENING; Dee. oth at 7 o'clock. At thia Inetti4 there
will be an electloo for °Metro and Direct: me to carve for
lie ear Lifiag Year.
- GEO. H. BOICER; •
el7t rp SECRETARY.'
•
gape RELIEF FOR CRETE--eTHE UNDERSIGNED,
a Committee appointed at a public meeting hold
on the .1 . 3 d of November, hereby urge upon the attention
of the puelie the cause of the suffering inhabitant' of
Crete. They will briefly state the causes of that suffer
ing, and the necessity of its relief:
The Greek Itevolution of llsl3 lasted nine year*. Of that
revolution,the Greeks of the large Island of Crete - were
an integral part, and when the Allied powers intervened
t determine the boundaries of Greece, Cretan ruceesteee
bed in de the expulsion of the Turks from the Island a
certaintjew,Agaired all protests and to the horror of all
Greece. the Islatid - was made over by the Allied Po eters
to Egypt, afterwards passing back into the power of
Turkey. From, that day, Crete bas been, confer.
redly, the worst governed of the Turkish Province , .
The will of her Governor hat. virtually been her owe law;
and. order the Turkish svetem of farming out her. rave
nee, lie pays an agreed sum to the Sulten,and them - -under
the name of Taxes, extorts almost alt of the yearielquerd
earnings of the people, whose personal and politicalriglita
he tramples und , r foot. Crete has protested in vain.
She bll4 re/PeCtillifr and repeatedly app.ied to the Sultan,
only to ben/tuned with contempt.
At last on the :astir of August, teed the Cretans raised
the Greek flag. Fighting began and has been Ably and
tiers:eh - maintained. The _ Cretans have gained in
etrength and persistence; The Turkish armies have
wasted away. The war is by no means over--it
bra lust been more vigorously than ever mre
eteeed. The Cretan!! ;Lek for neither arms nor
ammunition. They ran do the fighting. Th y only
ask us to ease from actual starvation their women and
children, who, to the number of over 20.000, have taken
refuge on the shores of Greece. The Turkish mode .)(
warfare. which lass a country utterly waste and ee ter
n. inetes its population. and the nerd of the aupplies by
the fighting n. en, have forced the non combatants to leave
the Three arc tp. people whom we are asked to
It is Vet only .a War for the relief of Crete from in
tolerable seepreOlite, it Is a war for the restoration of the
integrity of the lEreekr ace under one nationality; for
Christianity against — Mahomedanism ; for civilization
against barbarism. It appeals to our common humanity,
to our love of liberty. to our Christian faith. In the Revo
!ellen of litll. American emerges sought out and relieved
the suffering w e en and children on the Island of Crete
itself, and Ameica le a sweet name in all Greek ears to
,
day.
Other of °ix cities have done much. 'Cannot Philadel.
Phil; do something in such a pressing causer These
as
want clothing, food and shelter. Can we refuse, as
fellowmen and fellow.Chrietians,_ to assist them? There
need be no waste. Special care will be taken to insure the
greateet usefulness of every contribution that shall be
made. We lay the cause, with cenfidence, before our
- fellow-cillzens.
It is not proposed to makepersonal solicitation for sub
scriptions. All who are wi ll ing to contribute are asked to
send their contributions to the Treasurer, Joseph Pat
terson, Flag., President of the Western Bank.
Besides donations In money, contributions of clothing,
or material for clothing, will be thankfully received.
Contributions of tbte kind' may be sent to George H.
P StuatF lP g l3 Bank street.
.I H HEAT B N O M K TH.
I J Ef O .
SA, .P BAOTATREMAN
DAVID%
BROWN. !WM. SELLERS,
•Gt.O. H. STUART, MORTON MoMICEIAEL ,
WM..BACON STEVENS, CH. GIBBONS,
C. J_ sTiLLE, JOHN WEL9H,_
WM. G. MOORHEAD, WILLIAM A. PoRTER,
A. J. DREXEL, LEMUEL COFFIN.
J. O. ELL,
PniteinELPMA, Dec. 3d,1867. de33trnl
- •
air GRAND . UNION FAIR
OP Tun
BAPTIST CHURCHES OF PHILADELPHIA,
In aid of the.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHAPEL,
Now being erected under the autpices of the
CHURCH EXTENSION ttiIdMISSION
Will open On MONDAY EVENlNG,December 9th next,at
-Concert Hall, and will continue for one week.
An excellent selection of Fancy and useful articles will
be on este at reasoneble prices, at the tables of the dif
ferent Churches. All chances, voting schemes, dm, will
be strictly' prohibited during the Fair, and film objec
tionable feature!. being . disallowed, the patronage and
'support of the Denomination and public generally are
eValeig; slid expected.
the Baptist Publication
Rooms, No. 630 Arch street, and from the Superb" .
tendent and ;'leachers of the various Baptist Sunday
schools. . deb Rep
for - In order to avoid any interference with the Fair,
tholHassler Orchestra have most generously cemented to
defer their usual Monday Afternoon Concert on the 9th
instant. • •
- -
s ey. HAVANA CIGAR CIRCULAR. „. " -
Notwithstanding certain idle reports to the con.
trary c we continue importing Havana chg. A s we h ave
+Sena for the last forty ycara. .
Their high coskhowever, renders it absolutely needful
to introduce a substitute that shall be squat A h quality,
hut which can be retailed at much tower pric,, • .
To this end we are manufacturing Standatligars:of
m
a quality never before attempted in this count includ'
ing gradea made entirely of the choicest Vue t'a A baie
leaf. such as is worked only at Havana in the factories
of most renown; and we are working , it on theiraystem.
.puTO and undefiled."
These Cigars will shortly be olred to the public through
the leading City Dealers.
STEPHE PUGUET & 80NR+
dell.rp-UINo. 229 kloutti Front street.
. .
•:•••• OFFICE OF THE LEHIOH COAL ANDJ.,,NAVI.
""'" GATION COhLPA i r. , .
tstLanzt,ruta, Nov. 29ili.16101:;
At a /sift" meeting o tho Hoard of Managers of the
Lehigh ' al and Navigation Company, hold tHIS DAY,
EIDWA W., MARIE REQ. , was elected President of
said Company. _
__.- to fill the vacs mentioned by the ra,
elanatton of JAMES IL COA• Etili.kfrom said offir"
• ' , ' e
seSiltsp . • Bou F. bUICHELL.
• nties.
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( Correryondence of the Vhiladelphin Evening Bulletin.)
Parses, Friday, Nov. 22d, 1867.---tipon the
whole, and considering the difficult circum
stances under which it was delivered, the speech
of the Emperor Is(apolcon ois. Monday,last may
be pronounced
,to be figreat success. Sufficient
interval has nereselapfsed . to enables's to judge of
the general impression prodticed by It at home and
abroad, and the verdict thus far pronounced has
been decidedly favorable. The German papers
express their satisfaction quite openly, and
the English , press follows suit, the
London Times eharacterizieg _the speech as one
of the most "liberal,- peaceful and rational"
vshieb.ever ramie from a French throne. In
France, also, all the snore sensible organs of
Litinhopinion express themselves as being, if
nehimtly satisfied, at least much less dissatis
fied than-on any previous occasion with the tone
of the imperial policy. As they justly. iemerk.
the speech is expressive of a weariness of and
a desire to be relieved Irons the weight.
of that personal reeponsibility, which has
hung so heavily upon the head ' of
the goverement, and to associate the representa
tives of the-nation still more intimately with the
action of its tice„iiiive. "Recent events," the
Emperor aay-, - maim him desirous to surround
himself with the enlightenment and assistance
of the Chamber." Nothing can be more "con
stitutional" than such language as the above,
and the country appears to interpret It and ap
preciate It in that light., Mexico, Germany and
Rome have fortunately, it seems, proved to be
lessens to Louis Napoleon hiniself, as well as
to his own subjects and other people; and
if they have taught the latter that the
Freach Emperor is far from being the sort of
political Infallibility which Europe had taken
him for, have also convinced himself that
Itumanum est errare. He has had enough of per
sonal action and its inconveniences, and now
looks out both at home and abroad for assistance
in his difficulties. Be desires to - let the voice of
the nation be more distinctly hewid through the
frets utterance of the press, and to make more
sure that his majority in the Chamber really
represents the sentiments of the constitu
ency; by allowing -larger liberties of public
meeting during the elections. Such is the
programme of home policy which
Is - announced, Abroad, the Em
peror seems resoled on giving up that
I perpetual inclination to meddle with -other peo
ple's affairwwhielchas so oflth brute, got him
Into scrapes. In Germany he frankly renounces
the system for geed and all, and haa •at last
Made the discovery that the intasnal movements
Of the Gentian:populations are no business of his.
•In Italy, even, thon,glkylis rash acts so flagrantly
contradiethie new itrinciples, lie still tacitly
avows that he is aware ofe false position in
*.e,
which has placed hl
"oft
he
by calling neon
Europe to help him out of i . After having made
Rome a personal 'affair by his action, he now ,
turns round and says : This matter of Italy and
the Papacy is one which concerns the peace of I
Europe, and the faith of the Catholic world, and
not France alone. And therefore he - summons
Europe and Catholicity to a conference. But the
Powers who have never assumed any responsi
bility in the question, and Austria. who considers
that she has got rid of that responsibility, fight
shy of the call, and seem inclined to reply : You
have assumed the only personal management
of this affair, so far; you had better
manage it to the end. And so the only two
"Powers" who seem as yet to have "adhered" to
the proposed Conference are Spain and,lGgs3e-
Darmstadt ! The latter "State" seems derglited
at the opportunity thus afforded it of exercising
an act of sovereignty in the teeth of Prussia; but
Saxony, to whom an appeal was also addressed
at once forwarded the requisition to the Federal
authority. How L 012113 Napoleon will extricate
himself from the entanglements of Roman af
fairs it is impossible at present to conjecture.
I fear, however, that he will not, even
yet, follow' the only consistent course, which
would be at once to withdraw his forces from
Italy, and announce that if no other. Catholic
sovereign would assume the burden of uphold
ing the temporal power, neither would he.
The question would then soon he settled by
Italy, and the Imperial government would only
have to "accept frankly" the "transformations' ,
effected by the "will of the population" on the
other side of the Alps, just as it hats done by
those on the other side of the Rhine.
Interpellations on the affairs of Rome have
been demanded In both Chambers. The gov
ernment has produced its amendments on the
army bill, the principal of which is that in time
of peace the soldiers, who are enlisted as before
for nine years, are to be sent home on leave at
the end of five, and to be allowed to marry
during the last two years. The effec
tive force of the army is also to be
fixed yearly by the Chamber, as before,
instead of being fixed pernanently by the bill.
There will most likely be a law in some shape
or other, though not exactly under that name.
The project moat in favor seems to be to offer to
the unfortunate holders of Mexican stock to con
vert their mica Into French reales, on condition
of their paying a soulte, or premium, upon the
transfer. The Government will pocket the ready
money thus raised, and the nation will be
with the interest of the neir rentes.
Further accounts from Italy of the sales of ec
clesiastical property between the 26th October
and the 15th flovember give the - following re
sult: The number of lots put up has been 5777.;
their estimated value was 1486,167 francs; the
price fetched was 17,806,078 franca, belng an ad
'Suttee of about 48 per cent. , s ,
The parties accused of; uttering sedltioUsterles •
at the cemetery of Montmartre, where garlands
were suspended on the tombs of Manta and Cat.
vaignac, were brought Up before the 'Pollee
Court yesterday. The cries proved to be uttered
were those of a bas Police! and Vies Garilia/di!
The latter cry was pronounced by the Magistrate
to be an act of "hostility to the authotatitss;" and
of a ''seditious" nature,' and the Perpetrator :of
it was therefore v44(4)011114 140 firt , Ogis47 6 ' 46 -
prisonment and sixteen francs line.. It,aprara,
_therefore, that litithli ilia' boaltrr,‘y in 18 'J
oel&ornrp
jOiLAYUYAVa NTU:Ni A
November:nth. 19G7.
Lehigh ',pedal Meeting of the Board of. hint:warn of • the
Coal und Navigation Company. held thic day.
Diorers. EDWARD NY. CLARK..IOIIN WELSII, CLAIt.
ENCE 11. CLARK and C , EfflitiE F. TYLER wore elected
to fill the vacanchas caused by the geolgnatien of Mes erg.
Jacob I'. - .Toneo. Frederick Graff, Samuel FL Stoke,' and
Charlet, Wheeler !rum their poeitlori Iv. Manager' , of said
ComppiY. F. MITCIIELL,
nolakitrn fkpretarg.
l e r 'IOWAN') HOSPITAL, NOS, 1618 AND IPIO
Lombard street, Din petuutry Department. —Mein
sal treatment and medicines furnished gratuitously to the
000 r.
A FAIR FOR TIME BENEFIT OF THEI FOSTER
iII6r BOME will be held on Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of thin week, at the tiorthwed
corner Cbertnut and Twelfth streets. Open from 1.1 A.
M. to lo I'. M. de3 ttr
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS
LETTER EROBIL PAULI.
NOTNCES.
The crowd continued'to augment till the even
ing. At ten o'clock last night it presented, the
appearance of a tinge, excited throng. Many
persona were heated with liquor, some with pas
sion. Irishmen, and still more Irish women,
were becoming still more conspicuous in the
swaying mass. Seditious and violent language
was heard. Threats were bandied about. Un
doubted Fenian were present. walking , about,
..ober, pale and resokite-looking. Happily no
violence was attempted. The troops tsiok up
.heir positions on the railway -at half-past
• nine o'clock. The police cleared the barrkluied
streets at eight o'clock, and only those persons
who bad passes from the authorities we re allowed
to go in front of the.prison. The removal of the
crowd was effected very speedily, and with com
paratively little tikkorder. Detectives mixed with
the crowd, - and apprehended severepersons who
were detected In picking pockets in front of the
scaffold. The speciaroonstables mustered at the
Salford Town Hall at ten o'clock, and marched
throrigh New • Bailey street. The space an
front of the Salford Town Hall was
densely crowded, and the uproar was ex
cessive until midnight. The night was cold,and
at midnight the crowd began to disperse. A score
or two oi persons had now taken up their posi
tions to wait till morning. As the small hours
vvert• wearily on they watched. The prison has
a gloomy exterior; it is a sombre brick building.
The encircling wall is some forty feet high. The
scaffold is fixed on the top of the wall. from
which it projects some five feet. In the north
part of the gaol is an enclosure, :;00 yards by
u, reserved for infantry and artillery.
Yesterday Father Gadd again visited the pri
soners, who received his consolations in a very
appreciative spirit. Gould maintained a very
quiet demcznor, and supported his position with
.-zreat fortitude. At 1.30 yesterday afternoon
Larkin's mother. wife and children visited. him.
Ills mother, previous to going to the cell, was
%err much excited. and repeatedly exclaimed
while waiting in the corridor of the prison that
tier son would not be executed, and the rope was
not spun which would hang Irim.Two of Larkin'a
sisters-In-law, who are said to have come
from Dublin, presented themselves at the prison
gates, and requested to see him: but as the nu
nappy man had enpressed no special desire to
see them, the authorities deemed It advisable not
to admit them. Allen's mother visited her son
between one and, two o'clock. Father Gadd had
a conversation with the friends of the condemned
men previous to their being admitted to the cells,
and stated that the men were preparing ' them
selves in a becoming manner to meet their'doom.
At a late hour,
several women, who were un
derstood to be relatives of Allen and Larkin,
were observed in the prison lodge, evidently In a
state of great distress. The Rev. Father Gadd
resumed his attendance Capon the convicts at ten
o'clock, accompanied by the Rev. Father Quick.
It was arranged that when 'the men were
pinioned, and the procession formed, the Litany.
the Miserere Psalm, and the ,"Litany of Jesns,'
should be read, the last being reserved for the
final moment.
Shore, who apparently became resigned to
meet the capital sentence, received the intima
tion that a respite had been accorded him in a
becoming spirit.
It, has been stated that the Marchioness of
Queensberry sent a letter containg .t:300 for 'the
tamily of Larkin. The actual amount was . - E.lOO.
This was contained in a letter addressed to the
.Rev. Mr. Gadd. Therein was an enclosure
addressed to the unhappy men, which read as
follows:
"My Dear Friends: With these few lines I enclose
what may give some consolation to you In your approach.
log departure from this world. I send you by the hands
of a faithful messenger some help to your wile, or wives,
or chitin n, ou their approaching irreparable loss, and
give you my assurance that as tong as I live they will be
'eared for as much as in my power. Mr. McDonnell. the
bearer of this
of for priest ill brin a tt ends addresses, and
the address the ho you. It will be a
comfort for 3 ourprecious souls I. know that we remens.
her you here at the altar of bred. and you will remember
that in the allglorlous sacrifice at Calvary you were in
cluded.We have daily moss for you here,andif it. please the
good God to call you to himself on Saturday morning, re.
member that the precious body and blood of the Saviour
who will presented for you before God who pleases to call
you on that day--that blood so precious, which cleanses
from all sin. May your last words and thoughts be of
Irvin. Rest on film whe is faithful and willing to save
vou; and rest on Him who was sacrificed on Um cross for
you; and bear Him say, `To4lay you will be with me In
Paradise.' Yet will we remember von &ma edestatlg
at the altar of God after your departure, as well an w hsle
you are Mini. Farewell. May the Saviour of drums
..tive you, and grant tits blessing upon you on earth and
his salvation MEteaveM CAROLINE,
"Demmer bfarchloneas of Queornberry. ,,
It is dal/Jett. 'The crowd has anticipated the
dawn. open' Spaces are ming on every side.
Never since 1819, the season of the Peterloo riots ,
and "Massacre," did the nun rise on Manchester
more excited. In • the Trish quarters, a fervid
agitation is at work. Among the Rile& there
is a mixed feeling of sorrow and anxiety.. ,, Tile.
batiks are itrArdcd. thee *lnds are watched,
the police force has been strengthened by
3,000 volunteers,; and. b eirgillarlea from
Liverpool, Bolton,' • Wigan , Thaeknarn. and
,ofher,rowsa. Isrtbesltent•of—the-seaffald , s
densely Otrag Plilke r liScitutgeil,ps
pie . fiumd(mt keep slart4olo4t Att 'F.o4ll4in 1 )t
a and easy fine rirltetik;ollif,td, eat the
ablic 4et ps Igo papa" jvitted ttut
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1867.
.
. ,
not allowed even to express his sympathy pub
lielyfor Garibaldi, although the lggitimists may
openly enlist Zonaves to light against the
Ro
mans. . ' • ,
The compttrativ6 : lists of the retieipti, (4, Won
Paris theatres during the seven months of the'
Exhibition:prove how great the influx of visitors
must have been at the time when the attraction
was at its height..,;The respective amounts were
as follows:
' 1800 181;7.
.
2,029,9:a frs. 1,710,788 frs,
1,;?:I0,678 2,285,725
1,092,100 2,420976
July . .".. ; '.. ; ... ;:. '9Ol 31 . . 2,289,896
August 1,051;427 2,246,306
September 1,329,622 2,7.02,752
October - 1 1 640,729 ' . 2,876,917
The difference in favor ' 4'1867 1.9 thns nearly
seven milling,' or ,a, million a month.
That . the Exhibition did not really be
gin till
,May is • shown by the faet that the above
receipts were less in April, 1867, than they had
been in the same month in 1866.
There are' grievc.stufcomplaints now, of the Want
g'
of andien-es at an the theatres, and very nearly
the same at, all
.the chief restaurants and hotels
which wealthy people are in the habit of fre
quenting. Retail - business 'also, 'in Paris, is tx
irernely dull, andwill prObably'remain so until
the .lour de CA n comes to revive a little the ani
mation of the town, which la at present quite
dead. Were it, not, indeed, for American circles,
there wonld be nothing stirring, within the way
of pleasure or butsineFs. But some of our per
manent residents from the United States have
already reopened their salons, and set the exam- .
pie of the first social entertainment of the EMI
.
THE FENIAN EXECUTIONS.
rhirtrThousand Spectators near the
Scaffold—Blanchester in a State or
Siege—Exciting Scenes.
neheeter (Nev. 2heerreapondence tendon Gazette.)
Saturday morning all the efforts of the autho
rities of 31anchester and the neighboring towns
to induce their people to stay away from the
seene of execution were without effect. During
the whole of yesterday morning a vast crowd of
persons, apparently of all classes, were to,
be seen walking about among the bar
riers. It may be doubted whether Saturday
was wisely chosen' for the execution; It
is a day of which •working men think leas of
making a holiday than any other; a day in which
they more frequently indulge in drink, and in
which, therefore, disorder was much more to
expected than if the execution had been on one
of the earlier days of the week. Throughout
yesterday, from all the districts around
chester, a vast crowd, was wending its way
thither. d considerable, though not special,
noticeable proportion of these wore Irish.
Within a circuit of twelve miles it is estimated
that there are not fewer than 80,000 Irish reel
dents.
c%14.1‘:
ourt WHOLE COUNTRY.,
an attempt tit arson had it made at some
works' in Salford. and euviciorts-looking per
sons iri large numbers have entered the town
this 2 morning, from
,the ;Salford side. Every
window overlooking" ,New Battey 'street, has
been engaged.
But the tenant= are boned to furnish the
Bee authorities ) s:forehand 'with the name and
address of every person who may occupy the
- windows. Not only this street but every ap
proach to it is crowded. New Bailey street ha not
a wide street. but it is a long oue, and at least
30,000 spectators are clearly within sight of the
scaffold. Very near the .
jail is a viadnet of
thellanearhire and Yorkshire Rallsarav Company,
cresSing New Bailey street. The Company hove
sworn in 300 special etinstables to keep the line
clear.' The morning is cold and raw. le dense
leg hangs over the urwn.
Tho preparations within and around the prison:
are so complete that no attempt at rescue,en,
violernte,is anticipated. Thu military force in
cludes' a detachment 'of the 57th Reffiment, the
:2d Highlanders, and the Bth Huzzass; in addi
tion to Royal Artillery, with two batteries
of gnus:
lhe military are kept out of sight; but their
Presence is undersod. Behind the prison walli
rens a temporary
. platform, upon which the
-oldiere can mount in the event of shots being
fired. Thc top of the wall would give them com
plete command of the crowd in front, besides
proving a safe breastwork for the defenders: Alt
the firemen in the city are on duty, ready to-turn
out at a moment's notice.
TSkt
The execution took place at 8 &clock at the
?slew Bailey Prison, Salford. The fog had be
come extremely dense. so as to make the recog
nition of Allen, Larlsin and Gould difficult to any
but those who were near the scaffold. If they
made any attempt/to address the crowd it was
not observable except by those elose- , at hand.
The excitement was intense, but no , effort was
made to create a disturbance. Culcraft was the
executioner. Smith, of Dudley, was also
in readiness to assist if necessary. Rumors
were prevalent in the crowd that it wus
determined to shoot' the executioner. Nothing
to corroborate these reports transpired. The
prisoners were executed simultaneously. The
Areatlold was inclosed in black cloth. so-3F to eon
eal but the head and shoulders of the persons
standing upon the drop. The arrangements of
the police were carried out admirably, and no
disturbance of any kind was made. The pollee
guarded the River Irwell. No boats were allowed
to pass along or across the river. Business in
the city was suspended, and traffic at a stand
still.
Grant Nomination !fleeting In New
york-The Nonamatlon Afflamited
with Acclamation-The People to
bight it Oat on that Line-Immense
Gathering and Intense Enigmalama.
The Cooper Institute was densely crammed
last everting on the occasion of the nomination
by the citizens of New York of Gen. Ulysses S.
Grant as the national candidate for the nerd
Presidency of the United States. Notwithstand
ing the very short notice of the proposed meet
ing, there was a great rush for admission to the
hall long before the hoar fixed for opening the
proceedings. The name of General Grant,
however, is a talisman of great potency..
and its association with the • Chief
Magistraty of the nation- the honored position
to which the people by their suffrages are ready
to elect him, was all-sufficient. to attract the im
mense gathering to the Cooper Institute that
crowded its interior and tilled for a time the
space all around the building up to a late hour
last °veiling. At every point in the open space
in fro ~ n d on the avenues• looking towards the
buildim, there were calcium lights that___llln
minate.AWCitreets and buddirK In the vicinity,
while from time to time dttnng the evening'
rockets were let off and variegated pyrotechnics
discharged, shedding strange lights upon the
assembled troWas that occupied the space in
front. .
The following is the call that was issued foe
the meeting :
Ito si IN Al lON OF GENZEAL GRANT "ati TUX Mrz t r ui t•N•rg,
JtAY‘ ervals-mcs An') WORKINGMEN OF NEW YOFK.
• NI N Yosso. Nov.::lf67.—The undersigned citiacna of
!sew York, desirous of promoting: the welfare of the
country. respectfully invite a mass assemblage of all who
la,ner dietinguished and patriotic services in flu national
c:..! at Coco er on Wedne•dey, Delember 4,
eiallt o'clock I'. M., to present the name of General
lygrea 3. G: art for the office of President of the United
r tat ea at the next enauing election.
1•1843 nunay early &ivied by many of the very lead •
men cf all professions in the eouanueit
'll.e intelior of the building was tastefully decorated ,
with bunting end the usual emblems displayed r.t popular
as-e Wages,.
.
A; halt patt sc. en o'clock the rrcceedluga were. formally
commenced.
19.311AIMSOr WILLTA.4 1,0V176.
Dodge called tne meeting to order. and in doing co
brictiy spoke ac follows congratulate you, fillow.dtl.
ern-,, that we hat e met in such numbers here to night,
under such atimpicions circumstances. it it gratifying to
say that half au hour before the hoar called for thi. meet
ing that this room is crowded to ov ?slowing
ith citizens who have come here to manifest
their reprobation of the call which how been , mbitshcd
in our papers during the past week. We are met to-night
to give a spontaneous approval of the nomination of
Clyreem S. Grant--[tremendous applause] for President of
the United btates for the next four years. [Rene - wea ap
plums.] And DOW I have the ptragun of nominating as
presidirg . officer of this meeting. A. T. Stewart. [tinows,]
114,s nomination was unanimously continued.
Mr. Stewart having bowed his acknowledgments spoke
es fellows:
Mr. Stewart, on taking the chair, Bald: I think you,
f t no,, citizens, for the honor of being appointed to pre
side over this great meetine: representing the industrial,
commercial and monetary interests of this metropolis.
The situation of the country enlister a chief mead. ate of
wisdom. &inners, virtue and experience, and these are
possessed in an eminent degree by the greatchieftain and
now distinguished statesman, Genres Grant. We have
no.embled here to-night to aid his election, nut with any
party or mercenary objects, but solely to promote the
substantial interests of the whole lUnion. Thu country
now requires the immediate and wise adjuatment of its
disturbed social and political relations,. In the pert orm
once of whatever duties may devolve on the President in
this matter, ell must feel, as well at the south as at the
North, that if elected to this hish office all the mains.
Dimity that is compatible with safety will be shown by
Gins rid Crane. His solid and great qualities ammo us
that he is equally fitted for peace 'as for war, and that
ruder his administration the purposes of the war will be
accomplished in securing this great connected country for
united, free, jproepereue and happy people.
General Coc.brar.e then read the lint of vice nresidents,
homnomination was put to the meeting and carried
ositb acclamation. •
The list of secretaries was then read and adopted.
Ti e following resolutlers were then read by Ex-Judge
Hilton, and, bang put to the vote of the Meeting, were
carried by loud acclamation:
%111 REBOLI7TIONB. •
Re sotrd, That the Ametican people have ever been
true to the instincts of patriotism in maintaining the
rights and honor of the nation. and that, the seemly'.
edgment of distinguished services in the national cause
comet fail tobe regarded as a grateful duty by a free
and intelligent people.
Besolve,l, That the brilliant services rendered hy Gen
eral l Vases ft. Grant. at a period of imminent p3rll to the
existence of the American Union. have abed imperishable
renoe n on the American name and character, and can
never be forgotten by a people alive to the bilseings of
institutioes order Ktose bet ign influence they have be.
come a free and united nation.
Reached, That in the judgment of this meeting, repre
senting alt the great Interests of national industry, the
public sentiment of the country munlatakably indicgtes
Its choice for the office of Chief Magistrate; and that in
accordance therewith. and relyibg with perfect cone.
dente on the sagacity. judgment, persistent energy and
unfaltering Patriotism SO etrikieglY dtsPlaYed Gisteghout
his a hole civil and military career, we present General
Illyse4 it 8. Grant as the candidate of the loyal I. rulon pee.
pie of New York, for the office of President of Vie United
dunes.
Resolved, That the President of this meeting have au.
tboxity to appoint twenty-four citixett, who, with him.
self, shall form a standing committee. with power to take
mcssurea to effectuate the °Wetter and putposea of this
meeting.
Great cheering followed on the adoption of the ream
lutione. ,
judge Hilton and tir,Frapais B. Cutting both made long
and eiogeent speeches advocating Gen. OranVe claims be
fore the people.
the next ppeaker wet, Geri. Sickles, whg, on bong in.
trodx.ced, amid isatorm of cheers. &livered the following
address:
engem: or ommuutr. erentme4, - .
.11fr. President and Genannera—..Pritoso Citizens: The
events of the fievolutionorY War. dere/oval - the char .
s o ca o r the pivatrious statesman whom destiny ft was
to retablish and adrniufster for the nigh: yearg of cnn
national ex:steno, the affairs of our infant liapabliloj-lle
was communded,to the American
o roplee, not ink:party
platforms nor hi:petit-Mat tsulterans, pu t by Igo wrinalii
Ilia character , liked bis dexkitii in the rvfee of, Ifir 4,
find loon, af(tr Mtn:years .01 oil" ten
i t .
have seen that' the even . of , to' lit wani ~kg y
brought,tom ern (be soldiemPrhe etli 0 ; Apt elo.
l 4 but the bent - of..thiltatiOn - . Aggro
ti lx
ogle*: wohAvettno.4f 4 WM . ' 0 ., ' . ttnboot
iitt.6,l to' Vad - tts to a guppy d t „ owe ,
1 itcre aro tit me, I know; Who comp a , l'il .. limpet
MMp ir t t le iltte i ft "*
'''' ' 1 he
*to ' _ 1 4
people . fltir , then iot oPio :ti,...' I'k nag g, plat.
IQM goo gip totillll - ~_,, . , . oakum. ,
Vi
(Appbiuse,!. owo icon tit mono irl crosysea as to lt! I
r,;f40,:. ' 1 ; , , , !talis 15,1: 1 LAV lOW, .O-::,: .01,f, - ~ .t. ! °-, I: ,
es, rs. , , i3', , ,s's;•tb ttf
'fl t'l tAia 1147411 f oito, ~/ , -1,
POLITICAL.
THE, PRESIDENCY.
BENISIRKIi ON THE (MA I EMAti
lopinion" of Gen. Grata upon pubile Milers. •- On all
proper occasions, to coilimunlcate hie °plutons to hie dim:.
riot officer air a soldier, or to the public as a civilian, ne
has deee ap with all the franknese of a reedier. with all
the eauder of a man. and with the vied mt of a edited
nm. [Applame.) Go back with me for proof of thin,
to the close of the wee, I,tuniediately after .Lee a leid me.
tendert& to , Grant's victorloila ban General
Grant ' was wilt by :his EXeellertm -- : ' the l'real
de nt, to tee Southern States upon a tour of observe.
floe. If, performed that task, and commanicated In his
report trettre Prerldient a view of the attention of the
Southern Sentra:and a eerie, of seepresti .es with refer.
Pr.ee . to Offline of Polley to be pursued, toward them,
which, I mem, subseeprent experience hits proved were as
a he Path( 3rwere frankly spoken and Canrsgeolialy mains
tallied. re I phone." But unfortunately the Executive
fine of policy that war Pllbeefittelltly pursued made it im
perellee to cart"' ant the wire end statesmanlike recent.
Meniations af ttit. General•in. Chief. [7th-int:ay the Ex•
ecative polio, tended frrerlaribly and inevitably to a col
,llsion a nth Comereve---In either word,, a oollialon with the
"representatives of the people. [Appleusdi• I need. not
ray to you that it Was utterly imp-m.461d totting to a so- •
bitten the diffirett problenis which the war brought upon I
Ile, When the great departmente of the goreartnterd-Ex—
ecutive,legialetive and Judicial-were at wen with ea ,le
other. In each it nentliet peace to the lend wee; fenposßi
ble. The plan of eettkenene known •as tho- Petaidenter
policy was simply tb memo what remained of Mc Rebels
In the Re bet Stateete power. That was jastly deemed bY
! , the people. who ' had met down the Reeeßien, a
j criminal aside [applause] of nll the sacrifices of-the war.
Gen. Grant .dissented from that policy. [Renewed ap
•• plausel. While Gem Brant, its common wl lithe groat
mare of the army who followed him, ditruissed' hatreds
and aoperitiee, and calmed all partitions that libitarteen,
when the Rebel army surrendered: ivhile they were will
' Peg to second him in ofrerhig honorable terms tea bravo
foe. they were not wiling, and if I know them, they
never will- he wiling, to altiuidor the loyal white or any,
royal people in the- Seuth, to the mercies of tee
men who- gut np the raellien. [Cheers.) In these respects,
General Grant'a views arejust nwell known to awy
fiercer who has served under him and "keened' te tun
lestreetione and had opportunity to execute his order...
F.P are the video of any
,plationnartaker in the United
States. Gertrude, fresh itom. the 'pro le, elected by the,
free and uneon -trained ballots of theloyal Statereelkinued!
to have, ne by the Constitution they had, the delft to•
Bprescribe the tenter on which the rebel t tatter. which'
ad annenneed their allegisnee, shudd be again repro- •
Rented in the Senate and floure, and on which they ghoul& .
participate henceforth in the attain of the Republic. Con. i
green, after a mature deliberation, embodied their fade
mentin e hat is known ce the Consettutfouel Amend •
ment, originally introduced - by eenator Howard. -That ~
erre the eeae, amity. end eettlement Wale tendered'.
- to tile South byetn vote, of Mee thirds of tip. itepreseuta-
tre es of th e people, end ratified by three-fourth" of the I.
l'oyal Statea that put down the rebellion. It wan rejected .
by the South. and- they rue and repent It wee. it was
denounced by the Executive end his Ca tenet, bet It was 1
ensteined, reeenimended and indented by Grant. Mond. l '
a ppl auee i if th e laver:ev e bad lent his Influence to the.
propos:llion thus made -I say its from my experience end: .
sheer vetion in the Smith- we vi ould have teed peace and 1 .
tranoulllity.
The r.isik er then reviewed the oPPosilfell n vibe Prod.
dent to the Reconstruction Dwarf ter. and pelt a tribute
to General Granter defence of theridan. He sold no man
need be hi doubt us to the sentiments °telemeter Grant
• upon the qui:enema before this co:anti - 3i 'gum ance upon
a neater so dein, so easily arc, rtained rhould. I think,
exclude a man from the use of the ballot, if we had an
educational ere elification.___[ Laughter.] Ihe career of
Gin. Grunt as Secretary of War ad , :demo, it aeema to me,
in a sufficient refutation of all aesertions that his morebt
military education haa not fitted hire for civil office. He
bad amply proved Leeapty tot Mummer when he was
dealing eit h Gen. [Laughter.] But ,we are not to
look to bit military history - for an evidence for his ape.
tude for dell affairs. Be aucceede& in the War Office
the most illustrious War Minister of modern theca.
[Loud appLause.] And with such a predeeemoe, he
has made reputation; he has introduced re
forms that escaped even the eagle eye of
Stanton. Although the army had been reduced with a ra.
pidity and a eucceea that amazed Europe yet Gem Grant,
obedient to'-fhe wilier the people, responded at once to
the porphisedernand for reduction of expenditure. in
order that we may Boozier : come to that happy time when
we can resume specie paYineets, and PitY .every public
ereditt dr ilar for dollar in honeet gold ano diver. [Apr.
plume.] General Grant. It mity be true, does not owe.his
fame or hes opportunity to perform the- great ser
sire be ban rendered his country, to 'many of those
quailed, or perhaps to any, that :meeker the successful
prof deer of State-craft. Nobody pretends that General
Grant is another Birmarok, or another Louie "itpoleon,
or a Count leavour, or a Howard. [Laughter.] There is
no probability at all that if he wale Secretary of State.
his deapatches -would till an ordinary 10 0 1' di e .
triet library. [Renewed merriment." And
tbereeie neadanger,. I think I May safely mature you.
that he would detuge Comities with discuerione on the
Constitation of the United ribitee equal in length to the
productions of George Welfare Ctatia. Genera/ Grant
is a memo!' the people. lie Redeems that iutaltive com
mon sense that the American people desire to see czar
, eised in their public affeirs. Although we have im
portant questions devolving upon us, we have not
those complicated relations with foreige potvers,
the ne.rearity of maintaining vast armies that mass •
up the 'enrol din definitioa of a gentleman. a - diplotriatist, l
or. aps hue =Mister. We have our difficulties'. to be Imre,' 1
and we do require first-rate capacity ill high public office. • i .
. .
Let ine not for an instant depreciate the stendard of —Boston will give a public: reception fraligeta
character and capacity- required to lead thin Republic - - se _ - '
safely and honorably to lie high destine._ Bet *bat our-- """' - ..
Mgrea saehtforward dealing with - —Eti ward - A: - P ollard' is' threatened with:Mock-.
the people: of demetutor toward. the co-ordi - ' - - - - -
- bate brae:rhea the Government ; a temper:tea recog. ..111W. .
ninon of what is due to the people through their repro. —There are no* thirty theatres in and aroiptil
item, twos in congress, and 'a • willingn e ss on the:Tart of • f,„..1,,,..,
men inhfrai executive position to yield tueir'pecaliar "e"`-'"-
*lee s of policy and of personal prermealve to the de. ' . —The amount - subscribed In France fOr the
mat , de o f the people, as expressed through their m e
rentativei. [Applause 1 And this p 6 alregly exceeds """ 4 00 000 francs '
I °I'D u. flute eieneral ; ..P.9
Grant. in all hiseadi ice upon puelle queatious, in-e Very • —Sir John Franklin's widow will winter in
artitede I e has Rexene d since the suf. ender of Lee's it, .
army ., e a .. f a i t hf u l!, done. L e t me o b oe; ;re . ju p .cip, . .1. Crsira. ,
that this grunt and iii4ositwould be —Jane. Swisslielm is chief organizer ofn Ftdr
reeenderetood if in its 011.-ect . end de-igu it were •
attributed. to auv mere purpose to do beeer he a die - in Pittsburgh.
tinemthrd perseuage. Not less would it he male eder- -;Dickens, when In 'working mood, dictates
stood if it were seprosed to have for its object mere par- interests. Certainly no greater mistake dead be five or six thousand words' a day.
re ode than to suppose it had tn. its aim to asJad to lin- --The tobacco supplied-to the enlisted men • eif
of i . ni o . r t t i o , in n lig;"‘t , h , eri r i n n y ca o i
from:rP'nettirintu;d.ili:4;.tiut,t•bii', the army this year cost $104,895 84. :
tr to altd.k the pulley or the peers of any pertical —To supply water ( or its IDDDDIDtIces- the
y arty. Ido not so miderstami it; the efo el. enall not Illmois . Central Railway brings it 51, mikoin one
permit myself to speak in terms of ccusure or disre
pe
set of any authority, testa:Wye. ex, delve Pell let or instance.
partieen. What does the Democratic party propose to
—The people of New Orleans propose to
dor - 'thing that I can see except to. fill t, .e ~,P,ir,,,8.,
(1 augl ter.] I have nut eeen their plan of recoas , ruetio establish co-operative kitchens, to get rid of the
unless they adept the Excretive plen-the restoration of servant girl nuisance.
the rebtle to power, just where they were I--we're the •
re beaten. That le hapweible, it I know, the Ante, kto —ln Ann Arbor, Michiggli, a few day& sinetWa
people. lApplauee.l 1 bey are, in lo her wo 11-, commit- young man walked two-miles In twenty minutes,
ted-to tar fie I eau F , •e, by reading most atten- fora purse. of 4:60.
lively the add. CERA. of their disttoguiphod mete
alpelu ti•l3- committed to react! , .n. to use a I.4.teyer phrwie. —Five thousand books have disappeared fronz
to the stare quo ante anions. They wonld iguore the war, the shelves of the Public Lib B
rary, ostoo; since
They e weld arty a ith the Executive, in hire recht mss
sage :"I hose rebel Sears are to day in the Union Fre- the opening othe ns 1 On
f I tliati .
chTly as they have always been, and nothinic that t h ey —Josh Billings lectured in Meriden on . 44 3fi1k."
have done has deprived them of a sing , tee." Well,
if that le true, 1, for one, done wan to stay le tho Peion. The cream of the cream did nett 'offend him, and
[Laughter and loud applause.] What is proposed by the there was a plentiful laeof attdienee.—a.
Executive?. for I ant really embarrassed to seer) to .v h it
party hi, Excellency belongs-1 therefore @pea of It et —lt is said Grant told Ben Wade, by. way of
maven, Ti.Y—Liallgtiteel- but with profound respect. [Re- - retort that the Capitol had turned , out more
new edlaugliter.) Withhe proposes to Coneresa. AB far as I , "traitors " than West Point.
can see, a daily reading of the ( lonstitution, and te e one .
ployruent of the remainder of the airmen in Caret ul con- —The storm 'on. Sunday was very severe In
eiderailon thereon. [Laughter] I with to do no Inhist cc e!
_
Great Britain.% Communication with the Conti-
to His Excellency's! plat, orm :it it soiled. Bat how far it
almost entirely suspended.
leads to peace and trammillity, without some practical netit was
measure which mill elucidate our problems, ldo not see. _Cincinnati has twenty-two thousand pup
its
tle , '-
But very likely. if aitonwpoenerai Stantsery were
called upon for an opinion, he could make is entirelyin P
üblic schools. Chicago has twenty thou
clear. [Laughter and cheers.] It is equally true on the • sand.
other hand, i
no think, that the American people do not de- .D . i- stated that the Mackay gun with . it,
sire ultra Jeeasures of mere doeteinnairea to delay or im. :
pedetbe just and proper settlement of all our relations charge of 12 pounds has sent a 72 pound bolt ,
with the rebel etatee. It Is equally true that our '
people desire to be relieved as FOollaff p asible, and as far over 5,000 yards.
as practir Mee, of whatever hardens they may , bear that —lt Is a good thing to have ntilityand beauty
retitle float nu iu:provited finaneiai evade fore: d 4pon ,
us by the exigencies of the vi ar. There is no doubt that', , combined, as the washer-woman said when she
experienre.wel soon develop more uniform and easier 1 used her thirteen children for clothespins. '
modes of collet:Hug tho public revenue, or that oar linen-__
—Walt Whitman thinketh small beer' 'of the
ciers will woe be able to negotiate mane at a much mare
rtasonahle tate of interest than we were couwiled to bards of America:. "Do you call those genteel
rayn
i the reldst of war, when it was dem'itful in the little creatures American, poets ?" his scornfully'
minds of many whether we could ever pay at all, The as k s .
,
speaker referred to the uneasineaa of the people
when they mixed up these grave problane op, which —On the visit of General Lafayette ".to "Montrz
hung the welfare of the nation,with subsidiary questions ' pelier, Vermont,.inclB2s, the only carpet la town.
o f Kle e a nature as the question in the Philadelpitia•ohm. was the ono a t dotiti In his room . at the State
UOll, Whether the street cars should run on eundayi the ...„
IN arraebiectts pi olribitory liquor law, and the New Yo-k DOUSE.
Excise. lie then proceeded: 1 treat you will allow 0113 to,
—The Emperor of Austria's visit, tO . Paris,
affirm as my opinion, my belief, and my hope. that
that noble act of justice by which the Congress of the without the Empress, was regarded. by the Dm,
United States gave the right of suffrage to all the people press Engdnie as fl slight which could, witkdifil
who are citizens of thie tend, who were loyal to
the sag throughout the war in the Rebel tit item, •CUity, be overlooked.
wilt be held by the Atnerican people as sacred and as le —The editor of a Scotch paper apologizes for
reverend*, as the Proclamation of Emancipation. [great the absence of the usual verses from one of the
applieurtel The American people are prog essive, not re.
numbers, it the statement that getting married
at denary, You cannot make a freeman to day and make
hlu, a drive to-morrow. [Applause.] You eanuot give a Lad taken all the poetry out of him.
fit e man the bade', of manhood-the
balot-to-do. and
takeit away to orrey and make him tee Sieve of
•
—The French pollee have captured at Havre a
another man who holes the ballot. . Never, never can , on the Bankang of fort of ers'i who were m a nufacturin nests to an enormous amount.noteel
mi
you, without outragteg justice, d without planting
within) our borders' an inexthendshable lire or redstauce
and
revolt--never can you take away the bide d from the The prisoners were all despatched to Paris.
blank mau sedative it to a Rebel. le neat applause, and
—quite _ n u mber
three cheese.] ilia w hen the R, b e ' stems tome to C e rn.
, a of popular English novelist&
gross with a Conetitutton reenblican le tuna, providing are tollowing' the example of Mr. Dickens In
from their own, works.
fairly and equitably for the pretectiou a tee deter, civil Vying [public - readings
and political, of all-within their boarder,' entitled to frau. - n London Anthony Trollopo, Edmund Yates,
chive, then, I say, you bare attained at once that security '
for the prevent, and the future u Well win enable Con- -eY e, andother..
greed and the country to agree with one
Fl In notable names are atumns t ed.
second to grant general aumesty to all WhQ . . _
od
et deer, about the
At Quincy, Illinois, is a German with a an-
Loud applause j
have •o ff ended asaini-t our Bag. t . nous bto *mark. It, Is a porft
Froze that general amnesty, I, f u r one, would only
except those whose signal crimes against the Canstitution ' size of a silver dollar, and on ttle .tigho cheek.
The form and outline of the floor are 04 perfect.
and, the laws of the land nearest tat lowa of war and t he e
Common serum of humanity, have nut a rk tn e , t e ithe out a t fit i 'as could be drawnby an artist, and show a deer
leaping.lt is f b ight d Miler
el/atonic-lifer human luslirc . 4 .:"P
d believe shouldbs ate
Mime except. 'I his can and in the act o ,o a t 1
a lls wit4
tas .
And this.' think. I. the belief of our iituatrieut chief; —A man In Lyndon, N. Y., gparre e
Gen: Grant, Felloweitizens, I newt thank Jollier your
courtesy, and apologize for detainieg you to
i terhg. You better half. She left. him, and he married
oteourrade TiOt expill ta m T t ehOSTati t 'Of Thad n iltaliTi f , 1if..,. another, who, after presenting him wfth . .a nom
iderable family, dieci. liitmediately on her do
-I:l4lnirecin9Z"t' a ' Ve rn kid tx n/!telitiTtruil ' d ud t / 6 afirethe first wife returned to her allegiance,..lll4
11 o f - B d
dealingilly,
Ire all""Th ewe4r " '
banitraht Ito , '" 1 words. . at I maybe. , Wed to
"
Dithar ol tw wwh ,p," l l : I ;3 ° dt:tired from taraoruir J ul ia derma, .- fres h
A Stock of salmon aptiWzie. Capable o ,t
eftrekeinY„ °n j a iri e a t ;, and dew:mon - to so good and itrqat
() .".,,' , '" )re i n .l : ' - .to neve there is a 'TOWAr ',o i l, b a r rol• producing 40000, fish, has arrived , froini New
ta-'l4:lll;ettnun..wit c at 0 vyto being" to_ a_cc -- isid to' him all BrlMBliiek at ' the , hatching reservoir ali void
trout ponds Charlestowtii'and the .polt4
h rater
Om quailed' of head and nein .. obelus , tor t 0 . ..,,„ Spr ing . ,
f free
i f 114trY• . f. " , Than/ I , ' atkd oheorti 4 " duet will be applied . to stocking the 0 011114 01 knit,:
ID E ,
,soaker tn : predicts , /ay , tm' titan- wrote 'touts , .
~, ,
~
~ ,
~ ~...
~ . t ,
_±..s.)
share of the public river. .
Achill theo DV " °l4tt r ae 1 41 % 4 '
pied to gat id Under*ood in honeetn fanner Of ' 4
At,ii d And aims erattern 3,tie .pad bland .. . . -,- r. 1
.iat i . e.:414.0t by thetllty verament a New York. ~ anus, Ohio, becouting animated in 'a .- .-
-- ' t n el" ft Vf o il -1 Ida e d only dori-ton
l '" t t r o 4 " Le e. ' no t h IY j: P e r ()oar( uoute as 8104 With AIL Weldtlt, ditto orottto: epapik . 4 .. 44 ..
10,....b iw il i . u o Togi li t. * 4 , 4 1 4 10 an g .. k at(4 . • i , un..411 . 1 ; his remarks with a'.. pitching', itkOli
~,/,.....r.. .." ;,.,,,...5„,., '
;4'014 that the - ~ 0 5,' gnTir AT "MC,' 4r4 " bead, baying prertolully'ltddera . sasit,-. .., .
" ,-- nt_Alie 1•x tendon - o 'nitrate '
irk Varb a l t a l t% ill Veillettin gud 1 auctoid ~tbat ouch ,15 pulpy and Eenetruble,,W„,posimdng 1,, . ,
s o
tip sinkt.ht cialt,4!,;tbq. tustior,bo t 0 01,,r o kr i t i stone. 'Mr. Welder wassupPosedte . , , , .
0:' .1 I' °lllicit' ' at UV 143 *Vie . t " o tl e it ia bl e v gat Mutt , and Dir. rUnderdo9l/ Was Me st , llo ,i 4 l :' , ,
0 , 440 ,„, w0 . Alma- 0 yen t ~ ; ~.„ ~. , • 1 ,1, 4 , ~., ~. ' . , ti, ail .rsi,o , p: , c,
t e . , .., ~. - .1 -10...4,4 i.),y1t , t,1
; -, , -11/1 ri. ,- : , ,,f , f,1i1t v ..'.4i
4. i-;
F. L MII4n)1,
.. : •pg,IVE..TiIREE, pg.N{):"4....:!',::.
of offtthil , .11 4 1 ollhfor- 1 Thor predict thatif, 0 moon
. emotion arts are Allowed to so on, there will Mara or
lees of diehuninety' lo ttm Adminie :ration, IlitnlibWr and
applausel, for theY may they have heard , and. 3
Here. that niggers‘wlll ilrproarous.Lette„%ter.3 jp
eonelosiort, Siskies asfd : ' In' conimeldble UO L
Grant, as irdo; witty mY heart, and eoal, to. on, confi
dence and affection; 100 00, GOS.‘beCMINO he , is t, , im am
or a craven who woolet,eolWCAU, awl opinions-, not - lhoe Let
ie a man who.would put mt thit_gewn of Unf [ llty and
tic licit youretriet Coifing. Ho, Llite , Coriolanue he would:
say: • .
' , Metter Ole to dis. better tattiest% . •
Than'crafe the hire:which fi rst WO do &KCVO
Rather elsamfeeititl%
Letthe oiticee and therinperria ' • • .
To one who would ilk, ,r • • ; z ;
N et; He is commended teyotr becaineeref 'airmen Hang
be le the traced etObodithestiof
Who put down thy rebellion•la , the. Hditelile.rno 11 11 Mnd the
Unit's: and who lte pence now tioeM l ,lo, F , lll:prliXior
its perVetirity. lApplanee.] • +O ,
bpeeetree were - made by Judge , Trimtadnec,, ACV -
den and a number other prominent. gentletnen.' ,
„.
xmaxgeo:
„
Asgrellmbling the flicrxfierup irtosartenarp
—ome:4l Arrival of'. ifitteAriergilper
s pa rNEWOleon—Bezeption: - btis
later Illonzero, , ;-•
HA'VAlq.ly Mk. t 1 1867.—T7t0' steamer Mount
Vernon has arrived here from' Verat Crud', -with
dates from , that port to November 27, and I.'f'rm ,
the capital of Mexico to November She
has been obliged • to go into. dock here
to have lter screw' repaired.. The a Mexi—
can Congress bad met On , the aftt noon
of November 20, according to the decree' hi lined
to that effeet. Otthe two hundred and' e ight
members a quorum was presentL.namely„, one
hundred and live representatives. Senor' R. fact
Dondti , of Mexico city, was chosen 'preside* tof
the Congrees immediately after organizationt.'' A
rumor hadmyeterionely gained eirettlarion tcol ' he
effect that •a , special messenger- had' arrie ed
bearing a communication from the Brother sr
Napoleon to Prertdent Atarez. Minister Rennet” ),
, with Messrs. Babcock, Sturm, Estran, Don'm
and others, had arrived at the capital by the trail
from Apizaco, and had taken apartments at, tin 3
Iturhide Hotel. President Juarez, accoMparderi
by his wife and' Minister Plumb, had -repaired '
to the railroad station to receive Itticistea
Romero. On the way trod Aplzaco• the traits
nut with an accident which damaged the engines
somewhat; but, fortunately, none oEI the
passengers were injured in the least. Therewures
, reports of considerable enlistments haring taken'
place to increase,the ranks of the Mexican army.
The destination of these troops was not know n ,l .. .
but was variously surmised. The newspapers of
the capital , were attacking Minister' Romero,
under the pretenes• of his having negotiated_
ruinouscontracts with Brother Jonathan.
General E , cobedo had reached his headquarters.
. General Diaz was reported quiet at Tehanean,
but was shortly expected at the capital. General..
J. Gonzales Ortega has been. elected to Congress. I .
„President Juarez and his cabinet remained quiet,
vaulting the organization of Congress. Er—
'Governor Reynolds, of the late Southern
Confederacy, had been, appointed to flit 'shear
vacancy caused by the death of General W. H. '
Stevens, as
_superintendent of the Maxim and
Vera Cruz Railroad. It was being stated -that
the recent heavy duty on imported dour was de
creed for the purpose of raising money to'earry 7
the elections hp the State of Puebla. The Amer- -1
riean Legion was still awaiting to be paidi off.
The Prince Salm-Salm has written a note ac- -
knowledging the kindness which he generally
received, and complainsof insult only fromeome
subalterns.
eIUIIII.
vice Admiral Tegetbellf and - thewilta••••
vauft Antlietifies.
HAVANA, Dec. 3, 18437.—The customary chill- •
ties have been exchanged between Vice' Admiral
Tegethoff and the authorities of this ea
FACTS Ass) SANCTUM.
=Ell