GIBSON MOCK. Editor. VOLUME XXI.-NO. 287. THE EVENING BULLETIN PVELISIIED EVERY EVENING (Sundays excepted). AT' THE NEW 1111111,1LETIN BITILDING, 607 Chestnut Ntreeti 11"111.1u.delphitt, EV VIE EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION. soy c•COR/i. OLSSON PEACOCK.. ERN O. wALLAeg i • F. L. FETHERSTON, THOS. .1. WILLIAMSON. GASPER 801.1 DER, .fa.. FRANCIS WELLS. The Ihruxrur is eerved to eubeerthere In the city at 13 ants or week, Payable to the earners, or $8 per annum. prvlTaiiii)Nl3 FOR 'WEDDINGS, PARTIES, executed Ir s rurrinr manner by. DREKA. lOX3 Gli LeIT NUT *TREF:T. fefttf§ DIED. BAIN.—On the 10th inst.. James Bain, Sr. lib male friends and those of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from his tato resi dence. ryvg , Race street, on Friday afternoon, at.two o'clock. •• BALLABF.—On the morning of the Pth Inst.. In Balti more, after a painful Illness, Charlotte A.. in the Mat year of her age, daughter of Augustus and Caroline Ballet& filalpillifiL.—On Wednesday morning. 11th instant, Mary IL, only daughter of W. K. and Sarah June Hemp hill, in the lath year of her age, The fricmds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the oddenee of her parents. 1806 Mount Vernon street, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. ••• PiiiL4lll3.--On the evening of the 6th that.. John Phillips, hi the 76th year of hie age. The relative* and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his faneraLschlcir will take place from his iateresidence. High street. Germantown, on Thursday morning, the 12th inst. at 11 o'clock. WILBUN.--On the afternoon of Monday March Pth, aged 60 years, Mrs. Sarah Wilson, relict oft he late Wm. Y. Wibon. The relatives and friends of the family are respe , :thilly invited to attend her funeral from her late residence No. 62 North Eleventh street, on Thursday morning at nine o'clock • To proceed to Odd Fellows' Cemetery. 1)E880N & SON WILL OPEN, TO-DAY. ONE CAriE of Mack and White Striped Silke, at St ti yard. MOURNING STOISE. 1318 Ctieetnut ItLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS. $2. JUST OPENED our itpring wock of Black (iron Grithus, Taffetna and Drap do YTILIIC. from $9 to 50 a yard. MEOSON & SON, Mourning Store, miB-9ti GhoAnut atr,et. ------- d: bANDELI, TODAY THE Lusrir 1J ehadee of lipring far the .Inaltionable Walking Drew*. Btoel Colored Poplin. • Mode Colored Poplira. lib:march Exact Shade. sreciAz NOTICES. ate - EXCURSION SEASON OF HO. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC R. R. Log.. sodeue. and Organizations generally who con. ten:inlet giving excursions to Atlantic City during the ,urnmer of Isex, will ideas& call at the Company's Office, Vino Street Ferry, and steer& &day. 0)3415 days remain vacant in Jolly and August. D. D. MUNDY. Agent mid4 $ GRAND RATIFICATION MISS MEETING TUB REPUBLICAN CITIZENS OF PHILA. DELYIII A. The TRUE COVBRRVATIFVEI3, who labored AO lona under tha 411. TY RED LINWLN, sad follabi 1 0 hlaTrl, under . . GRANT, SH LILM AN. THOMAS SHERIDAN. MEADE, SIVIELE.4. sod their great Compeers. to preserve our O 1;NION. 01. MO UNION. 0 ILIUUI O I UNION. will meet in the will meet in the will meet in the ACADEMY OF- MUSIC, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, THURSDAY •RVENING, I2th inch., I. ratify the proceedinge of the Republican State Con vent/on, to encourage our ratriotlz Congreaa in Risen us. ao with PRESTOENTIAL TYRA.'SYY MiD LIVUILPAVOY, and to take meeeuree for the safety of the Union and the REPRESBION OF TREAEON' The lIIGH CRIMES and MISEEMEANOR3 of ANDREW JOHNSON endanger our Liberty. LET THE PEOPLE AWAKE! Ile has broken the Lassa; let hlm he punished by the Laws. Ho has violated the Constitution; i t him be tried UNDER the FORMS and in THE SPIRIT of the CONSTITUTION. All are invited who are opposed to the Supre») ter of the ONE•MAN POWFR; all who lens for the ging "which for two years that one-man power has Liito.lEN: all who desire TEE SPEEDY RENEWAL OF BUSINESS. which that power has depressed; all OPPOSED TO REPUDIATION; All who BLPPORT THE NATIONAL CREDIT AND NA. TIONAL HONOR; All in favor of PROTECTION TO AMERICAN INDUSTRY All who dealre a SOVND NATIONAL CURRENCY; All wtio with that I'HOBE WHO SAVED THE COUNTRY tHALL RULE 1T; And all who Veuernto Ulf MEMORY OF TUE.GLORIOUS DEAD, _HONOR THE GLORIOUS LIVING Who &light egiiinet Rebellion and -'suffered ill behalf a LIBERTY' AND UNION. The following distinindsbed Speakers will address the -meeting: GEN. JAMES W. NYE, V. S Senator, of Nevada. HON. SIMON CAMERON, S. Senator, GEN. DANIEL . E. SICKL ES. GOV. JOHN W. GEARY. GOY. ANDREW G. CURTIN. HON. GALIISIIA. GROW, and others. By order of the Joint City Executive and State Central 'Committees. niblOttrpS jggips OFFICE. OF THE MORRIS CANAL AND BANKING COMPANY. JEMMY CITY. Mardi 10,1868. Notice is hereby given, that the Annual Election for Five Directors of the Morris Canal and Banking Company Onlhe place of Class No. 9, whose term of cace will then expire,/ will be held at the office of the Company. in Jersey City. on MONDAY, the sixth day of April next. The poll will be open from ono to two o'clock P. U. The Transfer Books will he closed from the 16th inst. to April 6th inclusive. Anal RODGERS., mhlLtap6' Secretary. air ST. BEARY I I3 . HOSPITAL,. OSRNER OP MANX:FORD itOAD and ..PAtilliLit STREET apposite New York Kensington HepoO k in charge 9f t l / 1 Hiner, of 13t.' Francis." Accidentensea repaired if brought imraediately after fecention' of injury. Lyingin clume received at a moderato rate of board. Free medical and surgical advice given on Wedneeday and Saturday Afternoons, between 4 and n o'clk. fel%tfrn atir OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH. COAL. AND iNAVIOATION COMPANY. PIIILADELPIIIA. January 30.1063. Thte Goravaay is prepared to purchase its Loau due rtle7o. at Var. SOLOMON SIIENIERD. Treasurer. ja ' a3MITP No. 12 South Soeond Street. IoirHOWARD 130BPI'CA.L, NOI3. 1518 AND two Lombwrd street, Dispensary Dapartmeut_medi, et, treatment and reedleines ftutdslied gratuitously to the OirSECOND STREET M. E. icaugoa.--pito tracted Mooting this Wedneadoi and to-morrow .Ovaning. Mr. S. Halsted, of Now York. , lt* . tap. NEWSPAPERS, BOOKS, PAMPIILETS. WASTE paper, ate., bought by E. ItUNTEIt, rellktmo•rP4 Ne. Ul5l Jayne amt. . . . . . . . . . . • „. . ' . • . . . . . . . • . . • . , . . . . , . . • . . .. . . . )0. 114. . . . 1.„ 11111 •., . . . .... . -• _._... , . .., . ' t . _ , . . t • . • . ..„: . . . . . . • % I', . • / ...• . . . . • . . . . . . WILLIAM B. LEEDS, of City Committom JOHN E. ADDICKS, of Btato Committee. SPECIAL NOTICES. £ REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING. CONCERT HALL. Chestnut Street, above Twelfth. Our Republican Citizens; AND ALL, WHO FAVOR GENERAL U. S: GRANT fOR 111. E. TitEslDENcy,, Ate ie owettd to gotif table in MASS MEWING THIS,INEDNESDAY, EVENING, AT 7 O'CLOCK. At Concert Halle In honor of the Republioan State Convention. The (following dittingninbed pea :sr actftre.e the meetings Hen. JOHN SCOTT. Hon. JAMES FL CAMPS XL!, lion. ALEXANDER S. M)CLITRE. Hoa B. B. STRANG. Gen. LEMUEL TODD. U. BUCUEE SWOPE, Egg.. THOMAS E. (X)CEIRAti. A. BOYD lIETCIIINBO AND OTHERS. Ity order of the Committee JOHN I. /DDICKS, thatrman. abr. THE CONCERT OF SACILW MUSIC. YOST poutd from last Thursday, on account of severe in dlseceitlon of Mme. Behrens. will be pocitively given THURSDAY EVENUsI..i. 12th Mot., at o'clock. in the Church, corner of Thlrty.fifth and Bridge street Tickets rra fonnlv i,trued will be received. mhll 2t' RESTAVRANTS. Every One Interested A GOOD ISAL AT FORD'S FOR MINIUM CRIB. Poultry Beet. Lamb, °paters. Perrot Pot,. Tea, Coffee Flannel. Butkwheat and. Indian takeel, Pie and Milk, Pound. Fruit, and alto:lora) ortment of Cakea,Canebea Jelliea. Ice Cream. Water Ices. etc., etc. F. FORD, EIGHTH arid MARKET Streets. fal4-Imrpi - - CITY ORDINANCEN. DmoLuTios ASKING THE GENERAL Assembly of Pennsylvania to pass an Act authorizing tho City of Philadelphia to make site of part of the premises known as Sonthwurk or Almond Street .Landing,- ; Re.solved, By the Select and Common Connell; of the City of Philadelphia, That the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Pennsylvania be respectfully requested to pass an Act of Assembly authorizing the city of Phila delphia to make sale of that part of the promises formerly known as Southwark Landing, now known "Almond Street Landing," situate north of the northern line of Almond street pro. duced eastward to Delaware avenue, and lying west of Delaware avenue and east of Swanson street to the owners of premises adjoining the sold property to the north, at such price as may be agreed upoirbetisroon them and - the said CRY: and upon such sale being made, to vacate the said premises and discharge the same from all public uses or . easements. JOSEPH F. HARM, -President of Common Connell. Arrwi—JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Connell. WILLIAM 8. BTOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this seventh day of March, Ann° Domini one thousand eight fitindred and sixty eight (A. D. 1A68) . MORTON MeMICHARL, It* Mayor of Philadelphia. —Of writing many books about Maximilian there is no end. The latest is "The Court of Mexico," by the COuntess Paula von Kollonits, once lady in waiting to Carlotta. —Weston, the walker, talked in Buffalo for the benefit of the deaf mutes, And would have been for the benefit of his audiente if they had all been deaf mutes. —A Kansas City policeman last Sunday hiul one of his ears nearly bitten off by a drunken man, who pretended to have a secret to whisper in the star's ear. —Three thousand people have been Indicted in one county of California for witnessing a prize light, and the , sheriff is traveling about arresting Abe entire population. —The postmaster at Fluvanna, N. • Y., has weathered all changes in administration for 41 years, and has kept the same bondemen who vouched for him in 1827. • —An industrious inquirer has made the disco wiry that one acre of clover, if wen manipulated by boos, will make eight hundred and thiry pounds of honey. —The amount of troublesome street music had grown to such proportions in London that artact was recently introduced in Parliament to sup prom it. . —Judy suggests, in consequence of the Con. servative successes, that the Liberal Intermit should henceforward bo known as She Liberal discount. —Young Beuninghoff Is supposed to have been the robber of the old nun. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1868. LJElTrit FROM PARIS. (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] PARIS, Tuesday, Feb. 25th, 180.—Saturday lust being the anniversary of the birth-day of Washington, the new American journal, ndw published weekly in Paris, the Contitysntal Goltette, appeared with a lender particularly adapted to the occasion hi Its columns. The document (for the article was not wholly original), consisted of the translation of a French composition which may almost he called contemporaneous with the events of the death of the Founder of the Great Republic. As soon as intelligence of that calamity reached the shores of France in 1709, Napoleon 1., then First Consul, commanded public mourning to be assumed by all State functionaries; and at the same time ordered the celebrated writer and ora tor, Louis de Fontanes, to compose an eulogy of the deceased patriot and soldier, to be delivered by him in public beneath the dome of the great Church of thelnvalides,then called the Temple Of Mars, the banners of which were draped in black for the ceremony. It is this oration which the Continental Gavite, has had the happy thought of disinterring for the 22d of February, 1868, and thus enabling It to perform, as it aptly states, a duty of patriotism to its own country men on the one band, and on the other an act of courtesy and grateful recognition of symPathy to the gallant people ameug whom we dwell. The publication has been read with great interest both by French and Americans; and formed a fitting and appropriate subject for in ternational colloquy and the interchange of mutual good feelings and agreeable historic reminiscences between the numerous citizens of both countries who met to celebrate the event of the day at the hospitable mansion of Gene ra] and Mrs. Dix. Never before perhaps was seen BO vast an assembly as crowded the saloons of the American Minister on Saturday night. Further ingress or egress seemed at one moment to be impossible, and I believe some visitors found It difficult to penetrate be and the staircase. The season of Lent being close upon us, and that being recognized as the official conclusion of the gay season, the receptions of Mr. Dix Were an nounced to terminate with that of Saturday. They could not have done so with more eclat, nor with more gratification at once to hosts and visitors. General Dia'e first official season has been a marked success, and although compari sons are said to be odious, I cannot help remark ing that, after a pretty long experience, com mencing with the mission of Judge Mason, I have seen no ministerial toiries so 7 ,- cherchiee and so largely attended by foreigners of every sort and nation, as those which have just finished in so brilliant and auspicious a manner. I wish I could add that the color of the news from the United States was of a tone to maintain tide prestige of American society and American institutions in the eyes of assembled Europe. But I can assure you that the prolonga tion, or rather renewal, of the difficulty between the Executive and Legislative authori ties at Washington, Is viewed with the deepest regret and most serious uneasiness by all the struggling friende of free institutions in France. To "quote American" in the Chamber has really been the great card of the Opposition during the present session: and they feel that these unseemly dissensions in a measure elese their mouths upon American institutions, or iubjeet them to on pleasant retorts. I speak here, be it ,observed. simply as a looker on, anxious for the mainte stance of American preatige,and reporting to you faithfully the effect I see produced abroad by what Is passing at home. This is Mardi gras, one of the great French holidays of the year, and the usual procession of the 1,,,1:1 sate is parading the streets with all its rabble rout. By the by, will a "fat horse" be in troduced into the programme, if the hippophagi should ettecred in bringing their tastes into gene ral usage? At any rate, a representation en "horse llesh" would surely have been more apro pos and more harmonious than the unmeaning paste-board elephant which this year figured :Joi; with the oxen In the triumphal car. int the Parisians are easily pleased. Lad at this moment .the blowing of a few cow-horns, the appearance of a few masks or ei'en tales noses during the day, and the pros imet of the ha) vi.twu, at the grand opera at night. are quite enough to absorb the attention of the entire population. All bueiness is suspended. the bourse and banks are closed, so are moat of the stores except those devoted to eating and drinking, and idleness is the order of the day. The deputies, too. are taking a holiday, after wearying themselves (and every one else) over tho tiresome press bill. As I predicted,all enlarge ments of the right of discussing the proceedings in the Chamber has been referred to the journal they are told, by a majority of 156 to 66, that they may comment upon, but must not report the debates; and are therefore left to find out by previous experience the precise , • _limits, of, this . ticklish diatinetlen. " • Most visitors to Paris probably (the subject Is a suitable one for Aford;gros) have made a point of tasting the famous Fake do foie gras; but not FO many inquire, perhaps, into the origin and history of these delicacies as into their delicious insides. 'People in general suppose that they come exclusively from Strasbourg, but this is far from being the case; 'though they do derive their origin from that place—at least their modern origin; for a tradition exists that they were known to the armies* and are indicated in an obscure passage of the very corrupt and imperfect text of Pliny. The modern theory, however, is ' that they were invented by a cook of Norman descent, called Close, when in the service of Mar shal de Contades, at Strasbourg, in 1780. The Marshal was a gourmet of first water and fully appreciated Close's talent, and his pies. But he was shortly superseded by. Marshal du. Stinville; who, not being at all partictJar as to what he - ate, devoured these cflblee pro ductions of the Chief (chef) of the staff (excuse the pun) just as he would anything else, and with the greatest indifference. Close's feelings were so hurt and wounded by this barbarous contempt tor, or ignorance, of . Ifis master Piece, that he tbrevi 'up his "position; . " not, however, before be had feathered his nest pretty handsomely; aid opened a atop of his own in the Rue thiaange at Strasbourg. There he became alfery rich, and might have died a happy man, had it not boon for one Doyen, of Bordeaux,-who; to his intense disgust, began to imitate his Piites, and at last actually "Improved" them, by the addition of truffles t :This was too much-forelose, whop)* bed :and died of grief. ;Sande that' time, de Foie Gras have been' inedenot only at Strasbourg but at Bordeettx,' 4gori, ;Pertgunux, add througlouttthe tingtO dliMipt:,Theibeikt of al are thought to dome from Agon, on the Gardena though, by ono of those unaceountable MIMI° OUR WHOLE COUN. TRY'. This New Hampshire canvass was realty fought upon the broad and general issue of the Presi dential succession. Thus Grant as the Republi can candidate stood forth as the conqueror of the rebellion the representative of the Union armies and the Union cause, the champion of Congress and a sworn repudiator of Johnson ; while the over-shadowing candidate of the Democrats was Pendleton, whose record of the war was just what the Republicans wanted. The Democratic stumper in New Hampshire and their speeches were also too much of the old Copper head cast. It will be remembered that in 1862, in e4llg. for "a more vigorous prose cution of the war " the Democrats carried all,the great Central Stites, but that the Copperlioads in 1863, assuming that they had done the work, forced again their obnoxious heresies into the foreground, and that the Republicans thereby re covered all they had lost and swept everything before them tilt 1867. -Then, upon the new issues of universal negro suffrage and a Southern negro political balance of power, the popular tide in the Central States , was turned against the domi nant party once mere: 'But again the repulsive outcroppings of Copperheadism react in favor of the Radicals*, and, thus Now Hampshire opens the Presidential campaign ,1 This result in New Hampshire, therefore, leads • UR to these conclusions:-That. while the Copper beads have crippled the Democraoy theneme of General Grant as the Presidential candidate of the Republicans has been a tower of strength to reers which sometimes take place and are so dif cult to Fi•t right—they are • culled terrines (from the earthen pot in which they are soldy/P Nerfic, :mother small town in the same department. "Um statistics of coniumption show that very nearly three million francs' worth of this deli cacy arc eaten in Paris every winter. Your readers may perhaps remember the ac (mutt I cent them of a wholesale accusation of ore:cc:lying bribes. from Prussia," made against some of the principal Paris journals by M. de Kervejan, in the Chamber. The Slide and the (;),inion JVolielwle insisted upon the matter being referred to a jury of Honor, with M. Berryer at its head. This jury has just given its judgment to the effect that there is not a tittle of founda tion for the charge, accompanied by a severe re proof of the accuser. POLITICAL. THE NEW RAMYSIBIRE ELECTIONS Later Returns. The state election in New Hampshire occurred yesterday. The returns show that the Radicals nave retained power to the state, notwithstand ing a considerably increased vote on both sides. The city of Concord, with an aggregate vote of 2,376 last year, gives 2,613—a gain of 217 on the popular vote, and a gain for the Demo crats of 57. Portsmouth throws the largest vote ever thrown, .being 2,6u2 against 1,963 test year, and giving a slight Democratic gain. In Dover the Republicans gain about 50 on a relative increase of about 300. In Manchester, where the Democrats expected to pin largely, they have lost, on an aggrrgate gain of about 6011 on the gencral vote, 1211. Here the die was, ast. In Nashua, on a total increase of 422 on the general vote the Democrats 'gain 66. The following . tabular statement will exhibit the relative gains and the final result, so far us they can eumputtd at the hour of going to press: . ---- 1 ..liPl. - --1‘.67.-- • //arm Sin- Barri- Slit . man, Clair, lte42lt, ea tr, Rep. Dem.' • Rep. Dow. Rcp. Vet. caip. Ginn. Concnrcl .. ... 1.470 L 143 1:;13 it;;; 127 • 17.. 1 ' r.rtf. mci:f h.. I.l'e 1,123 1.0 1 1 Ff.) 1:1+1 22, , , , Dover-- 1.078 7112 i' 552 1941 150 *Me 711 43.5 672 Pi 111 124 ..., ~t.. ii l'a LA . . z.i.i 6 1,765 1,6+52 1,1.,7 ;; 0 4 22 t . Is nehti a . ....1,101 L I'6l :123 717 17 , 244 CoN CO Et 1,, M arch 11-1 A. .:+f.- Ruturns from one hundred and seventy-five towns give: ilerriman, Republican :113,7D2 • Sinclair, Democrat 30,907 Republican majority Fifty-eight towns and stuall places remain to be heard from, which arc about equally Republican and Democratic. It is probable thtit Harriman's majority will be about three thousand. Thr whole vote will probably exceed seventy-two thousand, the largest vote , over polled in the State. The Legislature will be largely Repub lican. In Portsmouth eight Republicans and two Democrat, aro elected to the Legklature. Stevens, Reßnbllmn ,- re-elected Senator. /Mass Meeting in C?ncord—Spenelk ok Gove - rnor Harriman; (;o:ccono, March 10, 1868.—1 n view of the re . snits of the election to-day the Republicans held a grand mass meeting in Phamb: Hall to-night. The hall was packed. Captain R.. P. Staulee, Beereta77 of ttru Concord Grant Club, presided, and after short addresses by Peter Sanborn, State Treasurer, Colonel Wm. L. Foster, President of the Grant Club, and CoL J. E. Larkin, Gov ernor- Walter Harriman was- introduced and received with prolonged applause. He spoke as follows: Mr. Chainr.an, Ladien and GentOinen: Justice con (mere evermore. The hat ditch, my friends, has been found by the Democracy, and they have been buried in it. The intelligent freemen of New Hampshire. um swerved by influence and nnbought by gain. have caused the wires to dance with joy to night to every loyal heart from ocean to ocean. We were suet in this election by the Democracy, who were confident of a triumphant victors - . We were met, routed, repulsed and beaten all out of sight before election. The trustworthy Democratic canvass gave them a solid majority of three thousand, and their enthusiastic orators placed the majority very much higher. The deluded vgtere of that docti ins were simple enough to believe that such a party, with such a record, could ever be sustained by the people of the State. We have silenced and put them at rest. They can read their well-earned doom in the history of the tortes of the Revolution. and their none Rill be fortunate indeed if they escape, unlike the eons of the testes of the Revolution. The disgrace that attached to them (Athens must henceforth attach to then). The s)repathimirs with treason havo labored to carry this State as men never labored before. Nothing hat been lett undone which the ingenuity of man goaded on to desperation by the just charge of affiliation with rebels could devise. They have resorted to cleviee ß of every kind and the moot malignant personal abuse, It is well known with what ferocity I have been pursued. but, thank tied, I have asked no quarter and have had none to give. Their abuse has only strengthened see, and they now havo the chastening 'satisfac tion of knowing with what contempt many of their acts are received by the honeet people of New Hampshire. My competitor has made'repeated pilgrimages to Washington; he has relied on the White House, and believed in Andrew Johnson, and re lied on the voters, their NiiVef, their sons and their e,.ligkitere, believing it, Cod and the people. [Applause.] It is better to trust in the Lord than to put our confidence in the princes. [Laughter and applatre.l They have ked the myrtle aid of secret ergauizatione aid made to themseives triends of the inarunion of nurighteousnesa nod thew ght to be taken thereby to everlasting political habitations. 'they have made a great flourish of trumpets over newborn convertsto the Jeff 'Davie 'Democracy. 0n,3 army - officer - Vetted o I ' l fu th.- sheet paid his price, and a dirty eon put in his 1,01.11 h, but hie paid efforts have proved fruitless. They hose brought to New liampebire and placed upon the stump .ls instructors some of the vilest worxhippere of the i.e. c suss that the earth bears up, but their enorte have pruvsd fruitless. hut,- my countrymen. how noble the spectacle. The Ilnion Republican party has stood lion sad re unmoved an the mainland when the distant swell rolls in upon it. So much the Democratic party gets by being fake' to itself and recreant to the country. The remora of that party. it seems to use. is ruin. It died at the rebellion, died, unwept, unbonored and unsung. [Loud and prolonged apples se.] General Harriman being hoarse.exotnicd him selt from speaking further. Among other speakers was t 'olinael Ordway. Sergeant - at-Anna of Congress, who said ,Cenneeticut would' allow New llampehinee.example as, rare an the sun would Fgt. By that time Johnson would be impeached. The next move would be the nomination of Want for the Presidency, and all the States would give him a majority but Maryland and Kentucky: - He wanted New Hampshire to give Grant 10,0110 majority. Illlti *;• :J:i1+):1.1(.%i)•~`l Opinions St the New York Press. (From to-days Herald) * But has not the Impeachment of Andrew John son turned the scale in favor of the Republicans ? we may here be asked. We answer that the im peachment has evidently been no drawback to the Republicans. But why ? Because the Demo crats did not boldly and manfully moot the issue in behalf of Andrew Johnson. their State ticket; that the impeachment of Jin drew Johnson has not hurt them, and has per plexed the opposition, and that the beat thing that Mr. Johnson can now do to save himself is to resign his office and let the Radicals have full swing in the Executive as in the Legislative De partment, in order that the country may be fully enlightened as to their schemes and purposes. Give them full scope and they may yet work oat the problem of their own destruction before No vember, especially with "Old Ben Wade" as pro iim. President of the United States. • [From to•dny•e World.) The result of yesterday's election in New Hampshire will disappoint only those whose Judgment had been warped by temporary politi cal excitement so far as to anticipate the election of the Democratic candidates for State officers. But to those who, mindful of the immense advan tages possessed by the Radicals, were apprehen sive lest the Democrats would not hold their own, the result Is highly gratifying. At * It is plain that In one year the Democrats have reduced the Radical majority of 1867 more than fifty per cent., and have Increased their vote by 3,623,wb11e th efftadicals have Increased theirs only 1,854. Of this the New Hampshire Democrats may well be proud. They have not won the victory; but they have made an excellent fight, and retire from the field with all the honors of bravo warriors. Overcome by superior numbers, but not de moralized, the Democracy of Now Hampshire will enter the Presidential contest with stout hearts and a reasonable hope of redeeming their State from Radical thraldom. Let the Radicals take warning that the fight will not be closed un til the old Granite State wheels into the Demo cratic line, and joins the party that carries the nag and keeps step to the music of the Union. That consummation is nearer now than it was last year. Only a few more months are needed for its full accomplishment. [Frolit To-day's Tribune.) * The State was never more thoroughly can vassed than durifig the last month. Its area is not large, and it is well chequered with railroads. Two newspapers to each family is probably below the average; and the tidings that able and eminent men of either party were to speak at this or that point at - the — telison when rural labor is lightest, drew them together from night to night by thousands. We pre sume there are few voters in the State who have not attended at least three mass meetings. If .anybody could persuade them to renounce their principles, Doolittle might do it; while Connecticut contributed two or three renegade office-holders, to daunt in the faces of the steadfast the offices; they held, the emoluments they enjoyed, as the wages of their shame. Each party has done its "level best"— made its mightiest exertions, polled its last vote. Dula thousand more meetings been held, and addressed by the ablest speakers of both parties, we presume the majority would not have been varied a hundred votes. It has been loudly claimed that a "great reac tion" has taken place—that the Republican party has forfeited and lost the confidence of the people. We denied this, saying, "The people have not changed; they are weary of struggling tc no purpose, and battling to no end; thousands have allowed themselves to be diverted from na tional by local issues, or have in despair refused to vote; but give them a chance to vote to any purpose, and they, will show you that the tires of 1860 and 1864 still burn in their breasts." That this vvtes the simple fact, is strikingly Illustrated by the result of yesterday's election in New Hampshire. In several of the elections of the last ten years, the Democrats—knowing that they were to be beaten —have fslled to call out their full vote; but, when ever this has not been the case, the Republican majority has ranged from three to four thousand when it has not (as in 186:2) been reduced far below it. In the spring of 1856, it was barely carried against the Democrats; •in the ensuing fall, Fremont carried it on a full vote by five thousand. If any one Is besotten enough to bet on a Democratic gain next fall in any State, we are very sure that he cannot bo fool enough to squander his money on New Hampshire. (From to-day's Times.) It would seem from this election that neither the failure of reconstruction, nor the impeach ment of the Presidpnt, has seriously weakened the strength of the Republicans. The election could not have come off at a more unfavorable time for them in many respects. The Southern policy of Congress has just shown its weakness and its worst results. The unprecedented stop of Impeachment has just been resorted to, with every prospect of a conviction. There are mom* signs of negro domination in the South to give the Democrats a good subject to work on. There is great ground of dissatisfaction with Congress for its dilatoriness and imbecility in dealing with the crushing burdens of taxation --in failing to give the country a satisfactory fi nancial policy—in trifling with public corruption, and in ignoring the great practical interests of the nation. And yet, though the public feeling is everywhere strong on these points, the Repub licans have been able to carry a majority of the people with them. Wffffl ITALIAN OPERA.—On Tuesday evening next the Maretzek-garrison Italian opera troupe will begin a brief season of five nights and ono mati nee at the Academy of Music. The initiatory opera will be Norma. to be followed by Fra Dia rut°, Carnival of Vtnice Ernani and Faust. Mad. Parepa Rosa has entirely recovered from her re cent indisposition, and will positively appear when announced. Miss Minnie 'Luck, Miss He rmon', Mad. Staates, Mad. Testa, Mr. Habelman, and a large number of other well-known artists are announced to appear in favorite Mks. Tick ,ets are for sale at Trninpleria. GRAND ORGAN CONCEItT.—A grand organ con cert will be given at Concert Hall, to-morrow (Thnreday) evening, m which twenty-four of the leUding organists of the city will participate. An attractive programme has been prepared. COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT.—The Board of Di rectors of the Mendel:Bohn Society have tendered a complimentary concert to Mr. Jean Louis. It wilt be given at the Academy of Music on the 18th of April, when an attractive programme will be offered. CONCERT,—A grand operatic concert will be given at Horticultural Hall on the evening of March 18th, by the "Black Swan" and other artists. A fine entertainment may be expected. OLn Burs..—On Thursday and Friday evenings, and on Saturday afternoon of this week, the famous violiaist, Ole Bull, will give concerts at Horticultural Hell. He will be assisted upon each occasion by, competent artists. GAEL WOLFSOIIN'S MATINEEIL—The sixth ma tinee of the Beethoven coarse will be given on Friday afternoon in the Foyer of the Academy of Music. An attractive programme is offered. CARL SENTZ'S MATINISEFL—The twenty-third matinee of this series will he given to-morrow, at 331', P.M. The programme is an every respect an excellent one. Feydeau, the French dramatist, lately wr - ote:fi- comedy • called-• ,Ua amp de _ Bourse, which was refused by the management of the Theatre Franois. Not wholly discouraged, 11, Feydeau published his play in the feuilleton of the• Figaro, but after three weeks' issue in instal ments, the readera of that journal denounced it as a bore. Paris is congratulating itself , over the narrow escape from the bore of seeing it on the stage. • --People who are always abusing those whose eminence Subjects them to the public gaze, are only showing they have tho minds of menials, since their delight is in blackening the ,grate. Boston post: , —A Writer on "the pootry ; slang" 'in the Roupd Table; suggests that a /Appto len Ls called a "spoon" and'av'smuff," because a spoon tonehee & lady's lip, without kieelog thorn, and a mud' holds her hand without preedng it. F. 1.. FETHERSTON. Publisier, PRIOR THREE CENTS. FIFTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH) FROM ALBANY, N. The Demooratio State Convention. prom Albany. ALBANY, March 11.—The Democratic State Convention met at Tweedie Hall, at noon to-day. A temporary organization was dispensedi and Marshall D. Champlain was made perma nent President. Resolutions laudatory of Hora tio Seymour were adopted, and after the appehst meat of several committees on resolutlons t dele gates to New York, etc., and the usual after pre liminary business, the Convention took a recess until 3.30 P. M. ()RIME. Bloody Revenge—A Survivor of the Minnesota 'Massacre Kills One Kum• dred and Eight Indians. (From the Dubuque (Iowa) Timep, of the 4th Key City young man is now stopping at the Key City House, by the name of George W. Porter, whose parents, brothers, sisters and relatives were all murdered at Redwood, Minn., in the great Indian massacre in 1881. He is the sole survivor, and was the only one left to communicate the mourn ful intelligence to the nearest settlement. Bereft I in one brief hour of all that he held dear on earth, and with the victims of savage ferocity ex tended in death before him, he took a solemn vow of vengeance. How wed ho has performed that vow, the reader may judge when wo state that in six years young Porter has, alone, and with the assistance of nothing but his trusty rifle sent to the happyhuntinrounds the souls of one hundred and eight Indian g- braves! He carries with him a plece,of canebrake,about twelve inches in length, and whenever he killed an Indian he would make a notch on this. One hundred and eight notches are now to. besountsd. on the piece of cane alluded to, the last obe being cut on Christmas, 1866. Surely young Porter \has been an avenging Nemesis on the footsteps of those who slaughtered his kindred: The Indians killed embrace representatives from nearly every tribe on the plains. By night and by day he followed them; through the trackless forests, over the desert wastes, by the mountain sides and in the lonely glen. has he pursued his victims, until the crack of the rifle and the death yell proclaimed that another redskin had been sent to his final account, and sated with blood the vengeance of his pursuer. Porter has not passed through all theseperilous scenes unscathed. .131 s. body has been riddled by eleven bullets, and slashed in thirty-three places by the knife. But he has withstood- all, come out victorious, and now exhibits with pride the . trophies of his power. Truly his parents and relatives have been deeply, terribly avenged. AMUSEMENTS. Twit Tlignaires.—The drama Maud's Peril will be repeated at the Arch Street Theatre this even ing with a fine cast including Mrs. John Drew. Craig's burlesque Faust will be given as an after piece. The performance will begin at a quarter to eight o'clock. At the Walnut Etlio GermOn's benefit will take place. Hour of performance is . not given. Dead Sea Fruit will be repeated 'at the Chestnut. The hoar is riot stated. A mis cellaneous performance will be given at the American. bins. KEMBLES RE.ADINGs.—The sale of tiedeta for this course will begin to-morrow morning at. Gould's Piano Warerooms, No. 923 Chestnut street. The first reading will be given on Mon day evening nest at Concert Hall, and the play selected is Anthony and Cleopatra. There la such a general desire to hear Mrs. }terabit) read that the simple announcement will suffice to crowd the house, despite the fact that no reserved seats will be sold. BENEFIT OF OWEN FAWCETT.—To-utorrow. Thursday evening,Mr. Owen Fawcett,the popular young comedian, of the Walnut street company, will have a benefit. The bill prepared for the oc casion is very attractive and will present Mr. Fawcett in some of his most successful Imperson ations. Rip Van Winkle, Solon Shingle and Brown are the characters, and we feel as sured that it will not be necessary to do more to announce Mr. Fawcett's appearance in them to insure him a crowded house. His merit as an actor as well as his personal popularity will surely contribute to make this benefit in every way .a Nib,c GERMON'S BENRFIT. This (Wednesday) evening Miss E ffi e Germon will have a benefit at the Walnut Street Theatre. In her peculiar line of parts Miss Germon has few equals on the stage. She is sprightly, vivacious and attractive, and singe charmingly. She will appear in three excellent pieces, Me ga Diversion, I'et of the Petticoats and Jenny . Lind. A full house is already an established fast. ELEVEtiTH STREET OPERA HOTISR.—Tho great burlesque upon Under the Gasligh4 entitled_ Anything You Like,will be given at Carncross sad Dixey's this evening. This is one of the most amusing pieces of the kind ever placed upon the stage in this city. It abounds in local hits, comi cal situations, and contains a multitude of • good. things. There will also be - a miscellaneous min strel performance. ~ PHILADRLPRLA OPERA attieetlvei minstrel entertainment will be given at this house this evening. The performance-will include sing ing, dancing, instrumental music, burlesque, farce and negro personations. Several of the most accomplished members of the profession are attached to the company engaged at this house. BertNarr.—Mr. Alfred Burnett, the celebrated mimic, will give one of his amusing exhibitions at Assembly Buildings, this evening. Mr. Bur nett assumes a multitude of different characters every night, and they are all drawn with great power and fidelity to nature. —A skillful pickpocket always taken things easy. —At Nottingham, England, a farmer named Marshall, living at Wyzall, went to an enter stall in the Market-place. The first oyster was a very large one, and on attempting to bolt It II stuck in his throat, and he was unable to swat tow it. After a vigorous effort to get rid of it he fell to the ground - gasping for breath. A crowd gathered round and ho was taken to the hospital. but before arriving there he expired. —The following note from "Mark Twain," concerning "Gideon's Band," appears in ths. Washington Chronicle:—"Jfr. Editor: I see At stated that that staunch old salt, Mr. Gideon Wells, is going to rally to the protection of the President with his 400 warinea. Do you /mew if that party is entirely made up? I would 'like very much to bic to Gideon's Bsnd, Here's my heart and (, my baud. I witut to'rally to the rescue a little, ram competout. I have been to eea a good deal, and have seen some service Its a boarder on shore: besides, I have' , some entertaining stories to relate, which I have never got anybody to believe yet, and I will!, to tell them to these marines. "We can gain the victory In this enterprise; la' the old Unice there were only 300 noble'derticnwstai in Gideon's Bend and they triturMitod. democrat took a horn, Every 'democrat minded his own jug. dust arm us 400 modern demtworats as we have beeh armed for three thOuSsad, rug Agive na a jug apiece and sound thelocala ot wan` vast! Ahoy Way for Gideon's Band! "Manx Twate." 4:00 O'Olook.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers