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Ulan ID,...,.. K?.er?iice?, l:,'.ul Ottoa l"i.u_).?l tlauvl, Su .W*
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Comfort akdCckb for tue l.t i-it mi??s?-iit
? f l'i r??u. i.A..s, |)r. K. 11 i "UK, autUr uf " Med.c?!
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Ni u.<??;.. t'nv AGENTS W a NT F.l??To ?-?in
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*}'i to ?!??; lui- ban-cl saved by buying Fi.ot k
of the Xi? .ckk Iamil? luiiK Os?, Nu. 1 B?rci?; ?t., ?ni .Nu. b.u
Hrr??d??T.
Wiir?, 'l'??itjK'?-??, iintl Ornamental Hair.?Firal
1} ,?? t? 1,? r .'.??? 1 li.r . r ?.. Ail ?batte? al Il-.te_..-lnr'i, IS II..D.1 : t.
Hatc-ih-I-ok- Il vu: Dve?The ?)?-??t in the
? < - ' t At ?:? Iir'ig|i?t?.
1 lit SlNUKR M IM i M 11 RING t.'t>.
? Il?' HIV*.
_ M ? Iti.id? .Se? Vork._
"Palmer. Patent Limbs, JSi-r!" I.--r
?? f'r Palm? > Hin Vork. It Bo.? f.
'I'm liiii. \T AvuiMi vs C'ONSt MPTIVE ReMMO
? l?a. W? ?am f. r tte L-Bfl ? a ?..v.-reliD r?ia?^lT f?r
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\\ ii.bor. Compound <?i Cod Liver Oil and
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Dein.? in r? ?Im..'?'lie {"ire ml iuj 1 me 11, ?... b ? 11
it.tt it.? >lei..i..t to th? tait.', ai, I ?ta rff?~-ta in Loai Conii I? it? >.?
;r.,|? miaderfl Verr most! i.er^u? ?lio?? ?Ute? ?era proi.ou_.rd
? _l ? ?io moi u?, n tii> rUai all fc? ? '.?ru m? w.tv... t m. 1, .
?Sert. In ... a?4M tin? lr-|'?r.tt.oa. B? ?i.re ?-1
C?t the K?,?'_l?e M ,ai',f?r-.|-..! ,,n|r ?>t Alki B Wilbor. Cbemnt. .So
lork hf Onggtttt tsaanillT.
A*. Evf.udell's Card Depot, No. 803 Brout.
?tr.-Wn,_iivi, >?:,-? ' Chi.? M?WaCTa_M, ir . Fr?i r'j a: i Ki.
|i..n N..-? I-,; ??? km.. -.A-eau with IbiliaV touataiitlr ou <
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Chicki ESoxs, ManiifattuitTH ?f
f-,i,1 s.,..,., ?i. 1 I i-:| i i-i?;?.. Kort??. were ?ward-l ?? th? P?.i?
' 1 I'nie. the Le(iH.u ,'fH,'n?r, anda ?.??..!?.?..I
aliia!. taak.uf 6 ; Uni piaiuiuuii dur a^ the p?.t 44 rear?
Waren-oiua, No 6M Bro?iw??.
TUKSDAV, HAfiCH 8, 18C8.
TERMS OF THE TMI MUME
Dailt Tkibink. M;ul Siil?scril?e?n?, $10 p?-r nntnitn.
Bkmi-Wkeki.y Tulla nk, M??il Sabac-ilwca, |i per aa.
Five c??j>it-8 or orcr, f ; eac-fa ; li t?,j.i?.-s( $1...
Weekly Tiiiiusf. Mail Sabaeiibtn. Mt p?*r annum.
5?xtpicti,f!); il coplea, fl.".; :^l o^piea, to ??
?fir??, Ai"> ; L'l ( ? .?.it.,, Io Hanns of ?tiburiht tS,$t
M Copina, t?. ?'iu- milites-, ??">.; 51 OOflica >o
nant? of suli. ?./.? *-*, |.">"?.
A?trarilaiag Rates.
Daii.T Tttiiu xk. Mb ., the?, -kn:., ?xx-., ami $1 jx-r Iuk-,
Bemi Wekki.v 'I'miltmu, '_?"> und .Vu cents per line.
ffaaoo-t Tatacmt, $1 H iin.i %i jmt Itaa.
A. ? online to position in the paper.
Terms, cash in ail, ancc
AiVfiaaB, Tub Tribune; Kav-Yark.
IMPMACBMMST OF THE PRESIDEST.
Wa liav?- toot i_--.ti* ?1 an extra foiii'-jiai,'?
siieot of Tut Tarn bb, saaBatatag the paaaaallBai iu
?*..nirre_>fl ?u IBs |BI -ticiicf iDipeaelini.'tit. taffBtlMt "Alth
the letters ai.?l tclegrapbic di-;p..tt lu-? froui our Washinp
ton Mfiasfaadi ?it?. e?tUalal artkla^ it-, Ac. Prt
cents.
joe . .. p.-ilil.$ ft)
i????'i*pi,--, ?M, .ti'^i paM. i oo
l.uoOi'Dpi???. BT BXPBEM.15 00
A?li!rr-?TIIi; THII'.l'Ni:. Nen-Yotlt.
P??r?4t?iii4 win* write to us that tliey ciiniiot ?>b
| i n r.'i*- Tai ' -?i "f m-.v-iii, ;,. .in-inforiiK?! that if tli?-y
OrdPrllti.lt .1 .?: I , r ,-r.tii the BBBIBBl in"-? M;tr:.l
or tbioiu'l? 8SB rt .-u ..i .anieii?, they ?alll Im- n^ulaily
fciitiitlit-d. ___________?_____......_.._..._
A.!v -rf.^-i.-iN f'r tic? vvii-k's tsatie of Tub
V? ??ULI ik.? aa a ?i - '"_-?
r^ /' './ I trittar from Our Oint Curre
spuudciit in l.'finc ; Matsachueettt?A Lilt',
fi'ini On)-thru Correspondent in Beaton: 8kip
Buildisty, S itiiintil entoures, Mr. Mtvt?ooch,
Krtrnctt from a Sttv Play, Letten from the
I . i - ittUr Anticipated. Political Ii
(Jitt Of i ' n m nt, tin Criminal Courts, Kailri
in Californio the Money Article and other ?Mi
arc an tin mectmd page this -it"! ningt the Mat
i'ivil ('tmi '?>-. tinii n Sohle Charity on the third}
Science on tnetixth, cud Real hetate ami Ship?
ping Intelligence mi tm Un terenth.
BEMATE, V ir.-li ','.?'I'lie (??iiiMiIciiitit.n of tlie
ml?-*? ??! (he (V)itrr of Impeachmeiil araa n
Minieil. i-mI ;ut?t inittli tl?M-i!>-ittti Ihty '
n?l?.|'t?4l without any iniportaul alteration.
HoriF., Mnreh 2.?Tli? Ho inhl?-?l in
('??niiiiitt? t of tl??- Whole on the artielea of itn
|K-aclini??iit. nntl ??titinu? ?1 the ?li-cus .i?.n begun
?m ___at?r_hiy. A n?w article araa ofl?red l?v
Mr. Batter, i?.?-??l ?an ill?- PreaidentV deauncia
tiDti ti Confteai in publieap??eches, but it w,,
reject?-?! bf a roU ?it ."?Uto ?t. Th.? article?
wen- lin.ill;? a?t?)|?t<-il l?v a party vote. The
JiiatiBir? ir? ol iui]M?icli:m tit w? re tlnn dkOaen,
an?! h BataaM- aaal to tha Beaatt. The Dem?
?crata rainfj fitn-mjiti'tl to enter a protest
H^.iii^t tin ptaeee?-iagai
A miLss meeting of citii-ein BBtpaaad la
the npcal <<f th? KldH L*? i? t?> l>e heltl al
the Cooper Institut?- this evening. Gooil tpOak'
eis will aildi??- the meeting.
The Moond of Tin: TciBCXI EXTBA Cam
t'AKJN fatten, Jttit rul>-??;*l|'.'-, contains lite
at?rriog ?addieai ?f m -u. BfeklMi ?< New-Haven,
on Un- sui?i?-ft o? Impeachment, ?bt Hon. l?ot
IL Moirfll- spccii? i? tlio Snn.it?- on Un- Uo
fi.nsiiii.tit.il of the Soother- ?Slut?-?, and (Ik,
f:,.ni Speakei Colfax, read at the, Indiana
Rep?blica- Btate ( ?nveution, ou OioTwol'ar
tit?. ITi(?', ttt.? CC ?I---_
.Mr. Iii.-iii'-li la aoaiewhat unfortunate in being
called to the bead of the BMgliflh Ministry
trithoal pofUfifiilng the estira confu?? m'.? of hia
party. Wlitn Earl Derby retired, lie mat ??.?leeted
;is riimc Ifiaiatei through a dearth of Bngiiali
siiit? sun ti, or. M some of tlie LoBdoo journal?
foul, ss? ii, becBtuM there waa non?, so well <itt?-.l
for the position -is Ik?. Mr. Disraeli hiflMelf
doea not teem to 1?<- ?altogether oomfortable in
hia place, ami lu has allied ,i private meeting
??f tl..- Torj m? tu i ??-i -> of Parliament, m we take
it. to bar_MM-iu matten and smooth away tlio
?listiu>t that || fi It in a inii'i who was once, a
Whig, mid who .""ii! si oi- ill?*- Reform bill
ares, to mbj the least, so pecoliax a? to give
?M.-.i-sioii for tlie f. m that lie. night one day
cease to be n Conservative. Tlio ministerial
ChaBget have ? < II much COlllUlClltCtl Oil ?U
Kngl.ind, ami DOt alwayi in a way complimcnt
;iiy to Mr. l>islii?li ; but lie Mt-BI (letelliiiiK (1
to hold the Kins of his party in his own hands,
iu spite of the ?listuist that is felt in him OT
the doubts that liave hern expressed ?against
him. _
Coogreei jreater__7 mad??. commendable pvo
greea in the Iitijieachnieiit hi.'sine.-ss. Tlie Sen?
ate ndopted the rule? of pioeediiro heretofore
rejioiiitl, one niemhei (I>avis) having the honor
of moving that the ?lift lise, have the light of
? ?.?.sin-? Um OMIMI MB improvement upon the
oidiu;u> ooBiM of proceeding that could come
from no one but the Senator from Kentucky.
The H-BM had a long d_M_-__>B DPMI (hi1
chargea reported ou Saturday. Mr. B?tira
framed a m w artille, baaed upon the speeches
and coadacl of Mi. Johnson duriag his tour to
the ?Vert at the time of the. Douglas ceremo?
nies, 'l'lit- House, ho\\c\cr, did not. ?i<*;?ipt Mr.
Hut lei's addition. No amendments of conse?
quence ires- made, and at 4 oVlo?-k the HOBM
voted successively upon ea.li of the articles,
tin? whole being adopted by 1?G to 41?no Ke
pnblican in the Begathre and no Democrat in
the itttitniittive. (The J_Moelafted P?en reporter
insists npofl classing Carj of Ohio anil Stewart
dI New-York ?is Bepoblicaaa.) Before the vote
?".is t;iki-ii, the Democratic members joined in
a protest BgaiBBt the haste with which bushie-s
?\.ts moving, declaring that they had had n?>
time for speech-making, aad were gre'itly
afraid that the ui;..i??iity were going t?> i-voln
lionize tin' country. The. unaniniiiy of the
Republican vot<- is looked upon as indicative
of .-'. -i" ?ily trial and a venliet K;iti.?l';n-t<iiy to
the demanda of justice and tlie hopes o? 1"- ?1
people. _
IMPEAt IIMEST ASI) THE .SUPREME COURT
Nothing more strongly marks the divergence
of the 1 m 'in.tiiitic pally from its original doc?
trines, than it? preaeBt eathnaiastk! >adhereace
t?i th?- pld Fedeialist theory in respect to the
provifleA and powei of the Supreme Court,
l! is ;:.--'lined as a imttter of course, by Mr.
? : ) : in--? It, his Cabinet, ami all the
organs of ih<? Democratic party that a do?
?i ?'.u i.? ti,?- Supreme Court against the con
atitntionality of the Oflii-e-Teiitii?' net would
irily control the decision of the Court of
he] ? a !;,"jfiits upon his caee. So rntirely con
i'di-nt ?1?) th? y seem to be upon this point, that
they speak of his acquittal as a matter of
CC-jrae, in case the Supreme Court should pro
noooec the law unconstitutional before the trial
of Mr. JohBBOM is comjileted ; und the more
respectable journals seriously arge th?? Senate
to w.'tit until tin SupiCMM Court has had an
opportonitj to decide the (jucstioii for them.
Wc let 1 e?itin-ly ?*ertiiiii that the Siipn-iix
Couit will sti-t.iin the law, win never the ques?
tion is hrOBght before it ; and, therefore, we
AM not lo?f_e_eed by any desire to evade the
proper jarisdk'tion of that Court, when we deny
the ralidity of the aammptiofli thus confi
deiitly made. Before arguing the question of
jurisdiction ourselves, we wish to call attention
to tlie fact that this modern Democratic dt>c
?riii?- is diametrically opposed to that which was
hi Jd by Je.ii isoii, Jackson, und Van Ihireu,
and tin whole party of which they were the
leaden. It was one of the raidinal
axioms of the old Democracy that the
S&pn nu- Court could not impose its construction
of tie Constitution upon the other departments
of the Federal Government. Jel?erson ?atly
refnaed to obey the decree of the Coittt in the
bunOBI c.-t-e of Marbttry agt. Madison, and al?
ways i-uccessiully aaaerted his Oficial independ?
ence of the Court. Tlie whole subject is well
reviewed by Mr. Van Huicn, in his posthumous
work receutly published, and he shows that
the abaiidounu-ut of this doctrine by the party
is due to the influence of old l'ctlt ralists
(?aeh as Tan. y and liuchaiiaii), and'old Whi^s
?.--mh as Mr. I'.rooks), who joined the Denio
ciatic party when it was impossible for them
to obt.iiu political adviuicenieut iu any other
way.
But M it is better for .t party to clmnpre it?
doctrines than to persist in a wronK coui&e, it
i-, '?ion- important to ascertain which of the
vu ws taken upon this subject is light than to
pan upon the consistency or uniformity of
faith of a political organization. As an orig?
inal question, then, ought the Senate, sitting
as a court lor the trial of impeachments, to re
gard the decisions of the Supreme Court as
comhisivc upon the questions of law involved T
Wt nay that it ought not. First, because tho
Couit of Impeachments is a higher tribunal
than the BBBfeMM Couit. Secondly, because
tlie Conistitutioti did not give the Supreme
Court authority to bind the other departments
ot tii?' (?oveiiiment except where they came
iiit<? collision with private righta. Thirdly,
beea_M the (,i>veium?'nt, as such, has no right
tt> be beard by the Supreme Court upon most
qneatiom of constitutional law.
(?in tiist jioint, if will takeu, is decisive of
the whole question. No one pulend? that a
superior court il bound by the decision of an
inferior one, no matter how great may be the
B_f_Btagee of the latter in jiuint of ability and
learalng. The dedrioM of chancellor Kent
were iipeatailly ovtrruled by the votes of
Beaatora In the New-York Court of Errors who
had MOt n tithe of his learning or of his judi
??ial ia? ulty. The law lords of Great Hritain
not iiifietpn ntly inferior in ability and
leaning to the judges whoM ieehrioattslley re
rerse. Hot m this Uherty ?d diangai-ttag de?
cision- toniincd solely u> appellate coarta. There
?in- many CtUtt which eiinnot be taken by ap
P?.ii liom inferior eoorts but the decisions
m. ?le in loch c,?v( s iireit.it leg.irdetl as in
tiie kaa! binding 'ijion the higher tribunals.
Kvcn courts of coordinate jurisdiction do
n??t bold thciiM-hts boiiml by ,.|U|, other,
niliugs. Nothing is more couimon iu New
Y "ik, where the n?. aie eleven distinct general
tinii.? (/. e? courts held by three or more
iu.k'o), all subie? t only tO the Court of Ap
p.il>, thau -??r ouv o? th'.->?.? ttibuudi to o.?
rule, tha'noa. explicii t^adicatiima of anot
The only qntationi, than? which need to
answered in otdex to determine thii brand
the case, ai? (1) irhethai tht B enana, when
itigan imp? achira m, is .1 " ioi:rt" in the bi
sense a? the Supreme Court, Bad [%) whetli?
i? a nalional cotnt <?f as high or higher deg
That it in, in the fallest MUM of the ton
"court," is toa clear to ailinit of the shad??"
tlouht. The DM ml?? is take I judicial oath,
proceedings BIB of a purely judicial ch.uac
All the pi? ( ? _4 i,t-?, H will BI all the aigiini?
which li.ive evi i bean oaed upon the mbj
hIiow ih.it when the Senate Met an Inpea
nient, it does ???* not as a legi-dative, hut I
judicial body. It is c.pially eh-at that it it
a tribuna] inferior to tho Supreme ('?.int.
dici .ioii.t aie final, and ran be n versed by
other body whatever. The su, >j??t s which OC
hefore it fire more important than tbcce wh
can be brought before, any other trihunal
America. If it be .?.aid that the nano.v lin
to which its juri-iilictioii is confined make
inferior, wo anewei that such an Blgum.
makes the Supreme Court of the United Sta
inferior to the S?pleme Court hi. MfauieM
since the latter court has a juii.tdiction teuf,
wider than the former, M thl BI nicre quant
and variety are concerned. It il the quali
rathar than the ?iiKintity, ?.f aaiei eoaaing 1
fore a coiut, whit ii ?let??rniin? ? it-, rank. If
were not so, ?Justices 0? tlie Peace would
the first dignitaries In the land. Hut eonun
sense settles this qneatkm. A trihunal win
can by judicial w-ntence depeae ??% ? ry jud
on the ben? h of the Supreme Court, cji
not, in the li.ttuti- ??f thing-, be infer!
to the judges whom it condeinns. if
were, it would b<- pOB-IMe fot th?
judges, in Rtili?-i]>ation ?*f thi-ir trial, ti* decla
that the Senate had no powei to try tint
nod under tUl n?-w -fanglcd dot -nine, the Cm
of Impeachments would he l???iin?l to niilnnit
the dfcisiivn ?if the ?liminais arraigned bef?
it' The Court fur the trial of imp? MM -limen
is, and mu..t oeceeaarilj be, the bigbeet jmli?i
trihunal in the land, taking cohhm-I from t
reported opiniona of every other eonrt ia tl
world, hut .?.uhmitting to the datation of BOB
Our Othai points BIB so inli-rvov en in th?
relations that they must he taken togeth?
Thl doctrine that the Bapt?me Court h;
powef to interpret the Con?.)?tut?mi M M t
control the other department! of Un Goren
ment la without warrant in the GonetKtttion ?
in le.i.soii. If the frameis of OU (.ovcrninci
had intended such a r? suit, they would ha\
made the I.xi-f utive and the lipgillllnni d
rectlv amenable to the Snpreme Conrt Ii
stead of this, it i? notOtiOOJ that li
action can he brought again*, the Unite
States in thai ('?mil. The only Wl
in which the judgment of the court ?an 1
obtained upon any ?pi?-stion ?>f cmi-titiitioin
law, is l?y | controversy between private ind
viihials condneted b? their eonnael? and i
which the United Statoi bib navet beatd as
matter of right, and l.irely bi a matter i
favor. Thus the J ? i * -si Beott OBM WOM decide
without, the ilightesi opportunity being give
to the executive or legislative departments o
the tlovernni? nt to he beard. Bo the In incii
?lu || tjiii stion of the validity ol the I.? gal Tend?
act hnajaal been argnad by private conn-?!
and the executive branch of the G-Overnaaaari
which has a tlioiisanil times mm? at Italie i
the controversy than any private suitor, ha
since petition? ?1, as a matter of pure favo
from the eonrt, for leave to aigaa ti?<> qnei
ion before it to decided. Bnch leave ha-, w
????-,been arrant? ?I,hut it w.i_.< nliiely optional will
the court to giant or r? fuse ir. And can it h
that all the vast iiit?-rest. of our Covern men
nre to he ?it the mercy of a ?lei isioi?, mini?
perchance, upon the wMaaaiea] argnaaesta a
backwoods law vets, ??r, as was ?h arly the fa?
in the I>red Bcott CMC, ttpCBl the Inarm;; of
collusive and unre;tl suit 7
it i.s Baeleee t<? lay in reply that ti??- Jadfi
may ho trnatod to determine the law withou
tho aid of compet? nt ailvocates nt the har
Every juilge ami every lawyer of axperiano
l.tiows that this is nlt?-rly untrue. Nor is i
enough to soy that the hardahip is no grente
than is aulle: ed hy private individuals, whi*s?
?au-i . are HMHtnntlj pr??judg?-d in thin way
Private wrongs War no ??onipati-.on with tin
paralysis inflict? ?1 <*n the National Covennmti
by a ?ingle BITOBOOni th cisi?n depriving
it of its ponera. Nor is it any an.-wei
to say that th?' Cmnt may he depende?!
upon t<> p? unit the United State. U
be heuid whenever ix-ccssary. The right,
of the nation cannot be left at the mercy ol
anyone', good nature. Moreover, in the ma?
jority of cases, tho Attorney-.-i-iicral has no
in? an-, of knowing that ?postions of this kin.I
?ire eeaaing np for decision; and the judgment
itself is his til nt source ?>t iuforination. Ami,
finally, if it il said that the 1. nit?-<l Stal?-*) Bright
proi-de for their own protection, by means of a?.
tionstobe brought directly against tht-Kn-ctttive,
it is enough to rejily that they B_.TB not done
so, and that this v? ry fact shows that they
never meant to submit to the jurisdiction of the
Court. ___?__________?______?____
Pl'TTISG TH1SC.S OUT OE SIGHT.
He was an extremely judicious gentlemen
who proposed lately in N?-w-Hampshire, in the
course of a Democratic stump speech, to re?
move either by fire, burial, or otherwise, all
evidence of the BebelliOB, in? luding our battle?
lia;;., tho tomb-ston?s ?>f our dead soldiers,
and all one-legged and onc-anned warriors for
the Union who still survive. This process of
reducing history to oblivion is a natural on?- in
the minds of men who obtained ignominy alone
during the great contest. The popular memory
is too long and too active either for their comfort
or convenience, and trophies of patriotism
and of valor ?an haidly be agit i able to IhOBB
who had no share in? inning them. Tho fatu?
ity, however, of these stn-iti\e gentlCBBBn does
not seem to comprehend that they are them?
selves living mementoes of the war, and that
under their sy_.t?-ni of IWeeping all unpleasant
reminders out of light, it might be necessary
to Bang them as well as their more loyal n? i_.li
bors. They exert a kind of negative sugg? s
tivenctis. While they livi-, everybody will re?
member our battles in which they took hub part,
our victori? s over which they mourned, and our
defeats over which they rejoiced. It will Ik?
time enough to consider their proposition when
they set the example by disapp?-aring from the
world. History, h??wt\?r. docs not depend for
its perpetuati??n altogeth? r ujeon records or uj?oti
relics. If all the copi? ?? of Mr. I.iichanaii's
book should be burned, all the smoke of the sac?
rifice would not present- his reputation from its
pr?destin?t? taint. Althongh every monument
to the memory of Mr. Lincoln should Ih- polled
down, his murder would still be a public grief
and a fireside horror. There is no fumigation
which can remove the smell of blood limn l he
militan prJBOBI <?f the ('ont? il? lacy. There is
no sophistry which can ein it the ?hihlren of
martyred heroes out of the hgac> of anc.-tial
?elf-devotion. There is no intention on the
part of this Republic of forgetting the names of
those who gave their live-, to save it The
im-uioiia!. which we have Bailed to them ni?.
but the smallest tokens of our liratitude
the New-Hampshire gentleman is acpmii
with ai't pio.i-s fey Which events eoiiiprehi
ing the destiny of nations can b<> swept
I of the r? collection of in auk ils d, he
d?terre well of his party if be ?ill but
j tide tO it his pn-ciotis b< int. U he know?
i any di \i? e by which millions of imam ip;
nvtta OBB lie MStOfOd to slavery, he m:iy
cccil in d? -troying the noblest mumim? ui
the w.ir. If hi' can transmute the bate m
of treason into the precious geld ?>t loyalty
been prora public viitue to be but a oa
-m?! falsity to solemn o.uhs a veiiiid mi?
me.uioi, he will win ?mmoital honor by
retaing thai whole system oi Biorality wl
at proaeat bbjoji the respect Of th?* has
race.
Wlitii the Democratic orators talk of I
givemss we are ready to listen to them,
forgiveness is a manly and a Christian dn
but when they i^k DI to forget, they mak
demand to which, without abdicating our m
hood, it is impossible to aseado? Is Ihete 01
thing to be ashamed of in the struggles of
ltcpublic to prcM-rve itself that the citi/cm
the lit-public should banish them from re?
lection? Was it a good deed to rebel 1 V
it it bad one to encoiinti-r and supple?,.? rel
lion? The people of New--Hampshire had tli
opinion apon these questions during the a
and have they any reason to change that ?>p
?ou? Chauneey Murr says they ha\e. and
says Franklin Mince, and so says Hcniy Cl
l)?an. Pray, what has occurred to make NY
Hainpshiie alt? r her mind? No soldiers w?
braver on the battle held than the soldi? is
that St:it?*, and -ON conns g gentleman by I
signiticaiit name of linrr, and t?lls them tl
th?y were Igfatiag for nothing, and tl
the South re.illy conquered I hem, while anoll
gelitlemaii BroPOOBS to hum all their bait
flogst ami to demolish the touih-.stoncs of th?
companions dead -POO the Held of honor!
very cm ions way I his of winning votes, i
tbOOgh it seems to I?- baaed upon lln- SSSBBl
lion that e.t-iy New-Mamn-ahiie Mildier left 1
biaiiis at, th<- South, iind caini! home MOB comp
mentis, ami rejoicing in a siuuioiis and dsh-d
y%vy. 'J he-? are arg-BNOtS l<? oiler to m?'ii w
skulked, or tO men who des? i teil, to cowar
and to bomity-jumper-?, and not l<? those wl
served h.uioiably ami valiantly. Having bo
tried in \ew-H;iinphliiie,th? y will next be tried
Connect ??-tit, and upon a bmad? r and BMMOgi
era] m ale dttring the riesiilenti.il csMYass. Thi
show ?i sort of bail candor, for which we a
duly glad ful, and from which we have nothii
to feai. ____?___________.
fOSIT.lt T 09 Al THORITY.
Th.-ie is on ?lie statilte-biMiks ?if our Sta
an enactment, last amend? d in 1965| win,
proviih's that a eeitain ?lass of men, know
.is 11? 11 Cat?' pilot-, -shall have t.il.iin pnv
leges, which may be Hummed up its foUowi
I'm i y ship or vessel of over H tuns b?rde:
which shall be seeoated by oae .?f these pilo
while passing through the Hell Gate channc
?hall be empell? d either t<> employ him, i
ample lates lived by ths act, or else shall pa
him half the sum so lixt ?1 iu case of n-fiiMii
his servi?????this provision not to prejudiie th
right <?f the ressel m ?din',' pilotage to bat
one of its own MOW act as its pilot, 'V/ivi
"uhtn in tow of a steamer." This hist cl,nisi-i
aimed at the owners of st? aui-tugs, who hav
always been in the hal.it of towing and pilot?n
reSBeha, tn,dir a license from the I'niti-l Statu
thiough Bell ti.ii?' ami other waters ??f the mi
tioii. In other wonl?, the Slate of New-Vm
SrectS a toll-gali' at this point, put s lorty-tiv
men in charge, and virtually says to the nie
who bare Hesaess in their i?ock?.ts from th
l-'?demi Comiiiiii.nt to low vessels lhi<?ugl
Hell Cat??, nnil other wat?-rs adjacent to tin
City of New-Voik, " .Du shall not ?xeieis?? you
" functions here without subjecting yonrsehro
"to s penalty." To the captai?a of as-faag-es
sels it say*, "Von must employ my pilots, o
"|iay them and nn if you ?loii'i." The own?
of a tow-boat who shall di-ri gard this statin.
beeaoMS liai?!?- t.? i __e not ezceediog |10C
and iinprisoniiii nt for not over sixty days, o
both. A leaned judge in QaaOBS County hiii
already iaspOSOd several tines for the transgres
sion of this act, and has expressed a willing
ncss, it is understood, to visit all the ligor tlac
law panafts open the honda of future aflondeia
'1 he nieiit of this statuto may brielly bi
shown. A shipmaster conies to the channel
and is hailed by a Hell Cate pilot. The reply
is, " We. don't want you ; you are of no use,
"for the wind is against us; we must eitln i
" lie still or take a steam tow-boat." The pilot,
with leave impudeuc??, tln-n demands his halt
pilotai,'?', and dans the ?-aptain of the rOOBSl
to employ a tow-boat without nlso using his
M'i.ici?. The choice lies between these three
fUOtSOS 0 delay till ths wind favors, which
may lie to-morrow or next day ; the ex
panss of two pilots and a tow-boat ; or a.
line of 1*100. The chief burden, however,
falls upon the owners <>f tow-hoeta? ity
the statutes of the United ?States, and
under its lic?'iises, as pibils, they aie
required to rentier tOWBgOi or pflotagQ.
to any vessel that may ask it, either in lb-HCate
chaniiel or else w h? re, under B liability of $,?00 for
refusal. Thus, it will be seen, they are be?
tween two tires. The (Jeneral Government
gives them rights and ?luties; the State Gov?
ernment ?lech?n s that these shall not bo exer
<i?sed. It may be said thai the remedy lies in
the Mgber courts; but these? are mills that grind
?nit justice slowly. Mcanw hile, the lx?st in?
terests of commerce stifler, and the Hell Gate
pilots are the only p?rsons who seem to be
beneliti'd. A large portion of the shipping that
visits or haves this port passes through Hell
Gate, and if steam-tug captains would follow
their legitimate calling, as hen-tofme, ?t is a
misdemeanor. More than thi?, forty-live men?
the number licensed by the State?are often
iiisnllicient to conduct the fleets that frequently
crowd this enhance to our harbor, ami, as a
consequence, the latter must either wait or
brave the haid-diips of a penal law.
Ths only shadow of plausibility for such a low
is the narrowness of this channel, and the conse?
quent danger to navigation. In this regard it need
only be said that the pilots who 010 licensed by
the United States authorities undergo it rigid
examination, and are.fouud duly qualilied for
conducting VeSSSlS through Hell (?ate lwfoie
they are thus privileged. Who suiters when
?'??inmerce is sbstraetedl The people I The
cost of freight is regulated by tlio dilliculty or
the expense of transportation. If the State of
New-York can establish one toll-gat?- upon the
National waters, how many more may it not
erect I To whom shall the supremacy b<?
New-York or the Federal Goronunentf This
act should Ik? at once r? pealed, not only as ft
contravention of the National laws, but as an
liiftliigeinenl upon republican liberty. And let
our law-makers hereafter Im? either more con?
scientious ?u more careful about throwing into
the hands of a class a power so injutious ami
despotic. _
OnrBasteo onueapon?anti in a letter printed
iu auuiuvr, column, giren some iutcicul-ig fact?
alwtit tbo ClfipiBBtllB Aasoe.'-iU{'m n) ttabthMs
ehaae?B. There is much tolere. i,.-n. ?*? V***
lic mind in regard to these Asson.. 'iio!iS- end
wo cannot doubt that their increas?* ^" work
vast bent-tits for tho laboring classes.
COLLECTISG THE REVESUE.
The World has been publishing BOBM ami/?ng
<st<?rie.s of the systematic frauds in the collec
liou of the whisky-tax. In New ( M leans, for
instance, the ring of diatillen is Mid to be so
thoroughly organizeil that n?i manufacturer of
spirits ?'an obtain a ln-ense without joiniug it.
Hy its rules the collector of the district receives
$1,000 a month, and the assessor &?00; one
barrel out of every fifteen _B planed in bond as
a blind] on the others 110 tax whatever is paid,
but the inspector receives a dollar a barrel for
branding them " tax puid.*' In a certain ?lis
trict containing no fewer than fifty distilling
and rectifying establishments duty was col?
lected on only twenty-three and .?half bar?
n-Is of whisky in six months. In another dis?
til? I, wheie then me thirty l_c?-n.cd distilleries,
the revenue returns represent a production of
only MX**) gaffleM a y?ar? or tMM in taxes.
Allowing to each ol theee eatnbliahaMntaapBa*
ductive eapncity of fifteen bnrrdi a day, ami
reckoning two hundred aixl fifty working days
to the year (both which estimates aie in reality
iiiiii-h tost low-, we have an annual production
of l.V-CHron gallons of whisky, which ought to
yield a revenu?-of fM*W08! Niue millions;
and we colle? t only tin??- thousand two liund
redl In Chicago, l'hihuh-lphia, and other
platan, tie frauds are almost as great ; while
iu New-York and Brooklyn they aie to enor?
mous as to defy calculation.
These facts have long been known to the
(Jovernmeur, yet what has been done to bring
the offender! to justice! What has b?-on done
? vea to stop further peculations? The I'resi
dent is reeponaiblc fot the i)rop?-r execution of
th?- revenne laws, it is he who has kept the
logins in ollice, refusing to remove them when
their character was represented to him, and
1 inning out g?><??l men to put in thieves. Tho
Conuniaaioner of Internal Revenne teat-led be?
fore the inip?-achiiient Committee that millions
had been lost to tha Treaanry through Mr.
.Johiison's bad appointments and his p?rv?-rse
ii?- ?. iu retaining improper men in office. The
whisky-ring have fourni in him their beat
friend; but hi*, power for miaehief is now, wo
trii-t, neatly over. With a fitter Executive
in the White Ihmse wo may look for a rapid
iniiease in the national revenues.
l.a-f year a vacancy in the office of Repre?
sentative inCongrem in tin? Xllth District of
Pennaylvnnin wm filled by the alleged election
of JndgB (?eoige W. WofKlward, Democrat,
over William W. Ketchum, Republican, by 515
majority. It has since been shown, iu an in?
vestigation concerning the right of a member
?-I the State Legislature to a seat, that in this
samo district, and particularly in Luzerne
County, the most glaring frauds were perpe?
trated iu the way of forged naturalization pa?
pan, Tho Prothonotary of Luzerne, after
comparing theee papers with the naturalization
record, teathled that no pemene bearing such
unmee hail been naturalize?! in that court at
that time. Being shown one of the naturaliza?
tion pap?-rs, he ti-stilied that the printed part
was similar to tin? genuine blanks used by him,
and that the seal ou it lookeil like tho im?
prest ion of the genuine seal; but tkat the sig
natiiie was not his, nor was the tilling up iu the
handwriting of himself or any of his clerks.
The men who cast the fraudulent votes were
wot knien from a railroad. Bud it is alleged
that the whole thing was managed by tho
DemoCIBtk State (.entrai Commit t?-?-. A Penn?
sylvania paper adds:
An Iri.-liimiti iiainr.l Ca_ny w.-t? ??tie of tli?? wit n?-s ?en
who t.-ntitl.-.l to the tiutiitii-r In vvlni'Ii the ri-MU.litletit vot?
ing w?? .i.iin-, aad l?y wlmiii it wm <?? nltn-t?-?I. Oa tli?
? Tool tut of J ID. 2?, vsiieii fis. y WM returning hoVM from
Il_irri-.lilira? Bo "?M ?'"t nptm, ti? if l'l?'.?nl.'l?t. lty?evttnil
in i -..!.n, -. . I ? 1>> > ?* 'I '?' ?H- ?..un- <>f tin' riiilr?'.?'I hutnl?. unit
i.. ..t.'li .-.? I itttlv Uni In- tUSt in ?i? III?- <ir.-.t -. nf tl... ti,
I,.,. a du Um ni ?ring ut tin? UM "1 !'? bnuu |. uerer barloa
reeovi-reil li | INKM to deelgnate vvlni wit? ?ii? tnur.li-r
nr*. Dint tlil.? itinii wit* tiuinli-rrtl for having i?-?t,tle?l to
tl.i--? I fraud? I., iloulifi'it liy none, and WO iti? ? ell nt f.) .-?-.?
that a r?i??i!iiii ?n luis bin im ooi by the Legt*! dure
authorizing the Governor ta otet a reward of IMM for
th? apprehenaion ?>f tin- porpetr ?t? r.s of tbU foul muni, r.
It Is ?ill? iri-?l thut proof will t>.' tirt'-cnte.l to thom that
forge?! certificate?? wert* l*sm-?l l.y th?> ? 1 ?*n-.?ii?l in
l.ii/tTiie I'ntiiity. Hti.l that linv Mia so!.I openly In
.scr.ii.toii ?uni Wllki'..li,irrt? for 11 W t-u-h. Little dotfM
exlata th.it two Deaweratle Btalo Senator* were elected
with tliein l.t-t K.tll. JaUtO* sa.n-,?.... I \... . .'. rt.-.l \. : .
them. Jiutgt? Woodward wm ?? l?.---1 ? * i with them, hoi
iin> Interna to earn Um Btata next Fan with the-.), if
th.ii ..titulen aie Dot fru. tr.it. .1.
The tragedy man ?if The KdthwoA Intelli
(jcnur has '.?en visited again hy hie disheveled
muse, and hursts into the following apostrophe
to the S?-t retaiy of War:
" Iiiipoitehiiit'iit may d vt- von ? rc4|?lt.', but etinnnt
sn;v y?iii. Tli'te is i.ot iiu'it.iry i-.tver fr.titi__.li at th?
?-<inini.ii.il of Ooagma to ihleld roa ftotn pnnuhment
a roar will rtn.l tha aad ?-f the eonnlnatlon that i.?i_ti?.-j it
poaalbla fui > <>n t<* arado tho punlahmenl doe to your
great orlm?a. Juabea la blind, ?nut travelaalowly la tl?o
liiitli-f of |),ts.lloii nuil ?xelteliiiltt; l?Ut Jiislli e live? .vin n
paaakNM aabatda ?tiitltlic, ami it cxecntealtajndanienta
upon mal diminu?.. ?Mill unerring tlUcllty. Tilla Li tot
you, Mr. Ifit Ml **
Hut generosity is a characteristic of all truly
great mind?, and The Intelli'jcncer, iu tho glow
of itu manly wrath, is ctmsidorat?- ?uul forgiv?
ing. As Mr. Winkle, when son-ly tempted to
itilliit personal chastiseineiit. upon Mr. l>Vnuett
Dowlar, linally resolved that ho would not
a venge himself, and ehecke?! his hlootly im
pnlaai hy magnanimously runuiug away, so
The littelliuenccr giv?s tlie MBB-B-MM that it
will not call upon (it-n. Emory, or Col. Wallace,
or Mr. Welles and the other two hundred
marines for military aid, and that it will not
ej?ct Mr. Btnnttm by force from tho War
Department "We promise you," it is good
enough to declare, " no violence. Yuu shall
" have the In-ncl'it of a free sy>tem of laws, and in
"that you w ill have w hat you have m v? r failed to
" deny to th?? thousaml victims of your desjiotie,
"cowardly will. Whtrtojrt the gmotatf* Any
hody who can i?-i?-eivt? QlC drift of the last
ol ?serval ion i.s welcome to whatever .atisf.te
titui he tan draw from it.
Andrew Johnaon breaki Hi" Inw becanae \w
thinks it unconstitutional. W?: all know what
hu thought, for he had put hid opinions down
in a v? to. 'i he a? t hecam?; a law iu spite of
his will, ?mil thai v?iy fact mak?fl it eapecially
binding npon him. (.en. Qranl injra: MThe
"law is binding on me, constituti?)tial or not,
"until s? t aatdfl hy thl proper trihunal." An?
drew Johnaon ihm pa the function ?>f tha su
pr? me Court in presttining to disoh??? the law
upon the only pretext ho has y?t ottered?that
it is unconstitutional.
The editor of The S. Y. Timrs, whose inti
mate relations with the President tend th<?
weight of ?Apenen??' to his teRtimony, gives
tha following ?harp picture of the Great Im
peachad :
" l'i'-tmili lethal Mr. Johnaon never rouaultaany
liouy. with any thotuhi of hettitf (--overm.I orauhted in
i;.i-u ad rite. is., euttrelj un.l thoroughly ?elf-reliaat o
until nrtihahly never lie?oif Mit in tin? Rxeoatira
Tin? Iiuh t.ien tha iri-eat defeat aad fuult ?a hla oin.iil
i.n-.ei. lie li,i?. no . niiiiiliiiits, .tti.l we doubt whether a
ilnala _M_abor of in . < i ?bluet m i ?-v ?t bwa ?hl? elthei ..?
Il lltfliii h in to .-Ian??-niiy Hi'tlon ?m Hiilfh lie Intil le
?ilvt-tl, ul even to know lu mlvutice ?hut it would he."
Tht Chicago Times sharply relink? s Ihr \. Y.
W'orltl for its heiihiitional ?tateinent. ahout
pnblii (?clingon Unpanchmc-tt. The TibbMohMht
Wa too, tovtt tu vl^lc( (jrvia .?u vvi>aii^vtuiy. ilm
?'f.'Utitrr Is not "?;.)'.?in* u.? , _ .. _
tha ? midst of rf VeVolfn^.i i^^; " wt? ?'???ot
guinary. The wjola el Z- __$',____?_ ^"^ u
?shed lainrar.t and will i if,.,,! ?K,*C*-*? Utuh]ot
<.r terminate tl.? combat & Mir?"";?
?maa. Impe_c_i_?nt it t K v(,ir,.Jo,li,,',1"l'(lc
?latc. DBelaaa, ami a.uii.??tf*f??ttBg "' ??????w-oiit
M L v hUMRLE'S C0IU0LANU8,
It was plain all day yesterday that tha clerk-o
ih.?Aveat!ier'a consci?i?ce waa troubling Lim. Il
knew, .v" OOll as farmers and poetical people, thati
was th? s-cond day of March, and that March a
nianacly ape-icing*, is tie first month of 8prinj{; au
he anew, al?ao, that Spring is generally understood I
in. an violet??, crocii'Sfci'^stva-owB, tl.awa, and otlii
del ira? i.".. and certainly has no connection whatcv?
with siiow-htorms of uil-eceaeary depth, how) in
W i mis, and impossible street -croasinga. When, then
fore, thla patSMM tro:?t.?d us to the storm of yesterda
he knew that he was flying in tha face of proprnt?
?nul with the ejas of a whole virtuous popuhttio
HMoa him; it ?a-, imp??_ihlet_at heahould not hav
had MMBS fB-BB* And lie, liad. Threo times. 9
leaat.iathe poaxaa - i the day, h?, relaxed hiagru?
MMBS vi>;?go to that t-xtetit that the optiinisU wh.
?1 w.-.-k or so ago ?k*hired the Winter's back wa
broken, now expressed a confident belief tliat it wa
fai-S to Blear, ami three times he could not make u|
hi-? miuii to il<? what wa? expected o? him. and didn'
clear, accordingly. M__,ha tini nothing well afta
eaily daWB. '1 bl w?>r.?t of hi.? ill-I.i-havioi' wa? iu th
night, when boBSSt folks were abed and iwlcep. Hu
when the world was fairly a.? a!tn ho filtered. II?
tri?-il to sn.?w more, but it was only a weak imita
tion. Many persona of an innocent turn nmtool
it for snow blowing oil the roof. Tin 11 ho tried t?
hail, but ttsei wa* no bau g in it. II was merel?
rain a little too much done. So. at last, bo let M
l?'f t? r nature have free play, and just at sunset, by 1
sweet miracle, ho wove out of tho dreary gray a car
pet of blight blue, and laced it with Hying wreathi
.?? crocua-gold and silver cirrus, and s?;t ahovo thi
siiiiken aun the friendly, steady Rpaikle of tho even
ing atar.
For one we were ao glad of a clear night for Mr?
Komblo'a sake, that we forgave tho cle.rlt ?f tlitv
weather all his evil deed?, and tliought oiJy of ho?
to make tho best of them And it was soon plain
that many beside ourselves were rejoicing in tha
change, for that remarkable Hall, calh-il Steinway,
was quickly tilled up with an SMUOBN such as in tin
old times usctl to listen to Mis. K< ruble?the old
time when we had a few unpretending halls?
Stuyvo-iaut, Dodworthit, Irving?that were no!
odiously ugly and ill-pniioi tinned, and that
were built with some reference to the useful science
of acoustics, if such science there bo, and. if not,
then with some lucky accidental acoustic hits, that
enabled p?-ople who went to hear, to hi?ar. If there
be anywhere in any country town in New-Kngland,
a more miserably ill-adapted hall than this uitiek
trunipete?! Steinway for any of tho purposes t?
which auch a hall is put, any hail uglmr, mora
uncouth, more diaproportioiied, cheaper, meaner?
we don't want to know where it is.
Dut, Mrs. Kembloftiit? rs, und atraightwav it makes
no earthly matter what manner of place it i? we ar_
in. In the middle of tho plat f<u 111 is s? t an ample
tahle. with the reader's chair, ami a crimson curtail?
is hung seroen-wi.-e in the rear. The eld ttsjt on ot
doing tilings is a little changed; tho books, that u.-w _
to be brought in ten niiuutea before Ihe reailing ba?
gan, are now upon the table from the first, ami
we are aorry to aee, or think we s<-<-, thai
they have been rebound. The voluntes ara
IhSSS tliat Mrs. ?Suidons used to own
and read from, and the portions that Mrs. Kenibl?
conlini's herself to aro markt .1 011 the margin 111 jieii
cil by the very hand of the greatest of Kugliuh
actresses.
Mrs. Keml'io waa dressed last night more plainly
than we ever saw her in publie. Her attira was a
plain black silk, high-necked, long-sleeved, a little
rtiii* of lace about the throat, white gloves, ami.
on her head, an old, no ornament but her own
abundant hair, plainly part?-?l und lied ba knot be?
hind in the simplest taate, and with no more reiYrenra
toany existing fnahion than thai ?if th? Wims of Uila
heiM-lf. Mrs. Kt-iiil.lt? always ha?l iu tin-old tiiuoa
stutely, aumptuous style of attire, tl.st to young??
eye? had much to do with the charm of B-ff reading
It is a test of her sustained |h?w??i and niiiiii"aired
performance that tin? plain black silk was _s little
th.nigl/t of after the first live minutes ItutS
nicht aa the ugly hall that It? M us ami
her sp? Ils. ?eside, if a pr?valo thought might
Ik? allowed to obtrude, the black di?M SB ant ?__
?Bxyettaaeaa since the evening- vv|"m -i.<- r?a?i 11.-ur?
V. so lordly on St. George.s Dtty, with the table a
bed of .lowers, and the blue batdlil sf the order
a? ross her velvet lebe. Tho fair i?-.i! . 1? not ths
MMBS aa thcu. death has been br.iy in l.?r ranks ol
friends, eyes that lighted at her? ?oad?OaiB ?larkenetti
and we, to whom she reads, are not the BUBS psMflsi
a deep experience has sober, d and aaddsnsd aa,
clouds have dimmed a little, her ?,iu ami otus.
Hut, ag.? cannot wither her. n??r SBBtSBt stale b?
ititinite variety. On her first entran?-e it Maa plain
that something of the t-histicity ui formel yean w_s
gone?the walk was 11? graceful .is ever, but if waa
te 1.' stately, more deliberate. We ni ???-il the pl.;_s
.int, eiiteiing smile, tho ninile thai ligl.te.1 ?ml
wiirmeil the [house and n ?ulc t_rBBBJ >m the ga?
a work of supererogation. But, ?utiles do :i??t asSM at
will, ami wo were glad to MS lbs face at
all. When the voice came we -?aw tl, t al] s 1? thef?
lliat worketl tin? old enehaiiliin 'it, the same sweet?
ness, tho itamo strength, the n..tne ?power to com?
pass |hs whole range from tho |H-.>??ie'?? ?hoiit to tb?t
j.iiing wife's pleailtng civ. fioin the aid mother?
agtiny of lamentation and labahS and yearning U
the proud soldier's trumpet of itet> ing mm n
If there be any markeil ?hinge that ?.? BOtioS in
Mrs. Keinbh?. power it is that it is riser, fiilh-t, mora
mature. Her voice him inellnwed. ai.d barsSfiahas
mellowed as well. Llotibtl.^s rlie can d?. BMBJ tilinga
now that ?ho could liot do before, in aMUJflaf out
lift conception of tho chai.uicrs ai.d MS be
lieve that added study-and Mrs K??nil.le ia
always a student?has given gr? ate?* valu- t?iln?r con
. eption. Surely it wimld SS ?I.'.IkuIi to imagine thi?
pllf of Corioliinus, SSMM In ?I '?? iti? great, r SMMSI or
with greater unity, or set b>??<>!?? us with a liruier,
moro artistic hand. Mis. Knirde held SST 1-rga
SBdisn6S to the very cl??-??'. and tliKti,,!? then MSB not
much applause with hand or f...?t. th? ? w_s that
gracioiia silence of approval t>> winch nodonbthai
recognizing heart said. Hail!
ELECTION INTELLIGENT K
MAINF
ItKl'l HMi'AN riCTOBT IN IACO
Sa? .i. March 2.?The Kt-pnbllcana I ? d.kf
? l.ct, ,1 Janea M. Derlag iMayvr bj M gtmj?ttby, sn.i car
nt.levtiy war.! la tlie my
BBH m i< in n >. rom in aai h
Hath. March ?.?Jabw-b T. Patten, RepnbH
ran, waa elected Mayor U>_ay ht M to IM ratet f??r B.
?'. I'liley, DrintK'i'iit. Tin- RrpUtilkBU iVilidldataa wer?
?-.. eted mall Um wards.
UKI't fll.il AN TK11 \:i'll IN Il.\?-?S!.1N
i/F.wisToN, Mnicli 9.?The Ki-pul. i-'tiis hav?
carrli .t their tick? t at th?? mnr?eipal < u-.-i;.-- In tiilseity
T.i-diiv l'y .?:-.? iii.ijt.nty. elts-tiag I-.?.?' A. Parter Mayw
Tl..? total vota ? a?t waa l,7?VS, tl??- iur?,?-?t, ?-. r polleda_ra
'l he ?.'lltliia CUV <.<?\ iillllie.lt, Willi ili? i l? .I't1?-?" '' ''W
Alderman, is ftepn
NO llI'Mt K IN l'OIUI.ANM
Pobtlani), March ?.?The cliarter ??.?.?ti?>n
t?> .lav ii-Mtlle.l in in? .lame, a.i ln'iipli ?? In :ivl.?r v,a... !>M
iiiiIImmii in?! ?lBi_ IMO. M.I..-?HII. Rep li.?-. _.???* "t?*?s;
Pain im, Dem.. 1,211 v.ite?; amt Deriua, Iml? ueudent K?
imbllcan, ITU votes, l.a.i y.-.n. m.-m n?. K.-p , had l.**.
s'titrth-rr. Dem , "??? ?<?:???. The Fall i??te f.? Uovernat
?t.M?l, K.<|?Ul'lllilt?, J.IUli l'CIIKH'l.Ill?', I.??. ?" ? K.?i>uB
Ii. ail Vl,l,'ii:i,-i an?' ?'.?tun iluten are <?!< ct??l III Sv? 'Jl t??
VVmi-s, and 1? uieorutif m the ether two
THE QREA- OSOti BTOBM
I'.'kii-wi), Me. Maioh 1?Tho ono?'Ssa?
Is the s?y?are?t of the aeaaoo. . .
Ii ?. larroa, Me., Match L I_e ?tonn raced t?r..ug!i?*ut
the day. , .
BuaroB, March J.- -A piti m tniiw-st.?rm,on ?t ?.ilnrrot?
thr east. i.-t.iiii at a o'clorBthisss^srol?-?. B'*_f_araM
111 rti 11I? to. lay. the >__PM?_S twplli? ?I * ?afo dutati??
from liiinl. _ , _
Ai.BAHY. N. v.. Mareh 2 n m? ??"?n tuown.?; _i ag,
und Hi.? v?.mal l?elo? lili/i. wtoa driBa nt.? l?-?yv 111?
ti nini 011 all t Im railroads ?re from t\? o to tliree liotir? 00
Tt.it..si... Maii-hl. A svuvr st.irin. secompame?^[t>y ?
violent ???!.?. prevailed tlin?ii<li"iit ?A,-?t.-rn 1 sus.la ??
?i.y. ATI the railroads sw a;;?iu compleiely B-MMS?
'IU? weather 1? iiir?-??-?-iy ?-old.
IliHiitoN, V. ?A.. M. uv h l-A severe ?now ?term ?M
III 1 ?i.T.'.av.i.i.'l 1?-Mil r.is'l' K AW trsli.i ?re ertottlf
iIi-Ih)???!. and notrMM ara running cast of _ou<toa ?
\,ut uroat WfSlMa KsHvsaC tO-Sf?
