davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04

ra Committee wrote to me- at the seaside. asking my
assistance In stumping Ohio answered. saying that it
was uselesshat the ground we had taken on our nan
cal policy led to certain disaster The Committee laughed
at and called me Copperhead And again, when / read
Gen Beattys speech financial questions wrote
our friends IN the disct TO take heart-we would have
q handsome triumph.
The fact - the people have been losing money FOR the
last two years and suffering grevousy from heavy tax
alton, are dSearened. Like the in the old fable
when urged to fly from the enemy they respond. You
remember MS speech, when in reply ito the query as to
what the enemy would do il they were captured If
the enemy the Democrats will not load me heavier
work me harder than you uhe bOndholder fly Oh! my
master, for will not fly"
This was very selfish in the ass; but the world FOR
many generations, has decided that il was quaint and
wise. am, my old friend. yours sincerely.
DOSE PIATT.
Ncr- York Feb g. 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04
MUSIC

PIXIES OPERA HOUsE-DON rASQUALE.
This charming composition of Donizotu was
performed lat night. and proved complete success.
Miss Adelaide phillips played the part OF Norina 20 per
lection and gratGed the appecstve part Of the audience
v the performance ~ the end OF the third OF Ards
delicious song u Baoeio" Mr. Brgno has entirely
covered from lis indispostion, and he well earned
the applause bestowed on him yesterday signor Susin
played the comca roll Of Don PGs7ae admirably After
this week .he habues OF the opera will longer have
An opportunity 10 attend the performances OF the La
Grange aud BrgGoh Opera Company. Il is 10 Dc hoped
that Nh srakosch TO whom the musical public is largely
indebted for the acquisition Of such eminent artists may
hoe Induced 10 make arrangements for another series
oueratc performances this city, aud have no doubt
that he Will meet with every announcement the part
Of the public for nsrng the success OF his enterprise.
Mr.. Jerome Hopkins announces his fourth
concer for the benefit Of the Orpeon Free Choral School
TinJ Al stelnway Hail. this evening He will avail him
self on this occasion OF the services OF sgnora Nsrno
Mdle Zephyrne sIr. Henry Draper Mr.. Joseph Jewett
and Mr Keenan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04

ne IOllONilE were duopltu Nt-tFINtA
SIC There shall De Board Of Manager, Of Prisons, tO
consist of five pcrsos To De appointed by the Governor
by and with the advice and OF the senate. who
shall hold tce ten years, except that the I'VE Inst up
pointed shall IN such manner the Legislature MAY Ill
rect be cass fed that the term Of person ap-
p0ncd shall expire az the end ~ each two years during
The si years aud vacancies In the Office aftcrwart
occurring shall Dee filed IN like manner. such Board
shall have ie charge aud superptcndence OF the state
Prisons and tha possess such powers and perform such
duties u respect 90 county s the local or district peni
teuarcs, and other rc0rnatOy Institutions within the
state as the legislature by law impose upon them.
such Board shall from time 20 time eject secretary who
shall De removable az their pleasure. who shall perform
such duties tine Legislature or Board may prescribe.
m members OF the Board shall receive no compensation
other than reasonable travelling aud other expenses while
engaged the performance OF official duty and the Leg
saturc rs first session after the adoption Of this Con
sututon. shall limit the amount OF such expenses.
which limit shall not be changed except ut intervals OF
i've years.
officer the clerk. physicians and chaplain OF each state
Prison and shall have 10 remove either OF such Of
Tor ony after opportunity to be heard In his
own defense upou written charges All other officers OF
each prison snail be appointed by the warden or chief Of
hcer thereof aud shall be removable ~ his pleasure
In Committee Of the Whole the Convention continued
the consideration OF the article prisons adopting the
following:
SIC g. Tie Governor may remove either OF the man
ayers Of prisons for malfeasance misdemeanor in
Office, after having furnished him with ac0Iy OF the
charges against him, and giving him an opportunity OF
being heard i'm his defense
Nh ALNOD gave notice OF motion 10 reconsider the
by which the article adopted The Convention
then adjourned.
nm INDIANS APPEAL To THE CONVENTION.
The members remaining were addressed by commits
socr of the Seneca Indians. demonstrating against their
being made citizens al the state Mr. Pierce, Indian
appeared behalf OF the Progressive Indians oi the Res
cryauon, asking to share in the rights OF citizenship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04

D0REMuS-At Pas.aie j. On Sund,y Peb 1874
giu VI Peter " st 1ehle bYene, ~ DE sia 81
Tie Eera' services NIL TAI pes 70 lhe Reformed bu ChaTes u
fa'sale on fuesiay, Feb 4, AZ q O'clock p n
GLKISONOn MONDAY Feb ANTHONY Cowan Of Aa
lIoiy ana faluy T. 6ikon, aged HDltl ale 10 fafs
Friends are Invited to attend the Wedred1y FEB 3 A.
BROOKLYN
1AhAh-in Geneseo NewY0rk ,fonisT. Jfl ~ he Gn
llh Formerly oi llali'aFi AoFa Sc1.i. scri l3
I, 0fapoplexT joan Hart .ei n vc.r.
The remains viii be taken to Ntls,ogu Coma
KNGSLAND0n sunday Feb Mary wife OF Asaoss G. nlsrd
The relative nf friends 81 the family hef lersl
Thursday, Feb g, N II ocock resil-r
lifh-aYc, without further imitation
POLLOCK-A Oranee NJ on Ss,sYiy Fe Cecil, Wells
wifi Of Ephrsim Pollock.
Church te L0.r
TUESDAY, Feb. :. - p oeoek n.
SAEDS-A the passage Cscaa Tuesday -
vphas fever Eith vile osAahon b. sas aud dass
Robert b Mmtnrn
SHELP-A Passac FRIDAY Jan 2 1852 Charles Yong
Of and Mari a. sAep Ia The Stl ysar 81 BIS
YAyDFRvRER-In IIlem SATURDAY Pe' l. 1852 o heart d,eis
william H. yanievreer aged 50 wears.
The friends aud relatives respectfully invited 70 attend the ftue
Ouchnnl 'thlrthsI
Tntave Wednesday Feh at ~ o'clock M Remains asss
% CRANKY. Conn, for iutenncuL
Hartford (connl and Trenton tNcvIersey) papers ps'e eo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04
THE WEATHER


Yesterday was the coolest morning oil the
season. About a. the wind blew a gale from the
northwest, which, however considerably aba'ed az
noon. The air very keen and cold at a. n
at which time the thermometer stood az y above
zero. Last month. the coolest morning was ., az
7 a. m. In 1866, the coolest morning was the lOth
OF February, when the thcrpOmctcr was y az a. hi'
III 1861 the tlerWometer stood 81 or lle hDli!
OF the 18th OF February On the 18th OF February inc
thcrmOmetcr stood at % at q. and the l3th NJ
On the morning Of the 4h Of February, 1865. the tner
moneter 81, 1ndo the morning OF tie Jth ~ STOOD o.
above on the 9Th o. February, 1861 the thermone
ter . below a. IN. The Winter of 1868 had
several cold days On the morning Of the OF January
the thermometer stood So the 3D. 90 and the 3d. o.
On the morning Of the LIST OF February 1t on the 3D.
experienced considerable suffering and Inconvenience
from the severe weather number had their ears ana
toes frOstbten, ana ear covers were IN great demand
one little girl had her feet frozen while riding i'll
frozen, and car drivers compelled 10 run
alongside the cars 20 keep their blood circulating
The great quantities of ice now in the
yaers around NewYOrk seriously interfere with the
structing the clips Yesterday morning the Brooklyn
boats found difficulty in making their landings ana
IN one instance the Columbia was Tedged IN tOr nearly
half hour by the Clinton which could not be handled
by the pilots The detention afforded the ice on the
Brooklyn side opportunity IN close ana was broken
again with difficulty on the return trip Of the Columbia
The annexed table shows the ucuaton of the thermem
eter throughout the day; ~
hsvioRg HourThsT Bar Wind Honr Their Be- W ern.
Feo Sd so @SS y " Feb 10 e5 49, Nf'"'
iS5 soG NV. Ii p 50ss L
RENsBKsMoHgC clear r. Is TO coniy. overast tn
. O'Clock sua accompanied silh high Wind cloudy clear az
clear az l. Anernoon-Cear EveningCear The tef
moner marks this gay the coolest thus far this winter re
O'Clock evening Adebarsn Fu the principal star IN the
constellation lyalc Il lunar used By the navigator
from which the moons distance is computed ~ sea
I'm n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04
TURKEY.
Tnr EASTERN QUESTION.


The London Duly Ne,cs OF the 10Th OF January
say:
The question ~ peace continues to be discussed
with much eagerness by the Continental press, and the
indications which the journals reveal OF the supposed IN
lentiOhs oi theil respective governments at wa M
with great eaTnestness Thus expression IN the
wonJ ma then solution IN ls6t II interpreted as an Ci
cation Of the warlke intentions vi Kussia. Another
Russian organ, The GOiOs, says:
An alliance with Prussia wOuld he very useful. How
ever, N the event OF her neutrality would be si
cent iOr ne ana TINS on her part, would be only Just
compensation i9t the neutrality 81 Russia during the late
German The Christians Of Turkey would be the
best allies, oul the question is would they be able M
aided. 10 make gooo their cause 10y Among the
Christians % The Balkans principally the serbs
Monenegrins, the Roumans the Eprots the Tessaan,,
and the Greeks who could render eminent services 10
Russia But Russia VIII not enter into . new Eastern
campaign without having made sold prvparatons.
Tue Paris Temps remarks on the above:
We see that the GooS places serbs among the
future allies 81 Russia and. indeed IL notorious those
VINO santed with the dispositions OF the Christian
populations u the East that IN despite OF the representa-
tons and the counsels 10 moderation given by the West
Powers serva completely subject the influences
OF the Cabinet OF ~ Petersburg ana is only awaiting 10
receive from IL the tsgna 10 Degn According 10 the
part and that Of MY pe0po are already cut oui AN
Piedmont Of the Chrsfiaf population ~ Turkey a.
coItmg 70 the DcJite of vienna differences have arisen
Of me Ennfe Prince Cioriakoff and the adheents Of
Cen lCIaflen The Prince says The Vienna Journal
would wish 10 induce the Porte 10y means ~ negOta-
lions 10 grant reforms 10 the Christian population OF The
Eas in order 10 mligate the crisis and bring about so.
luton Gen Icnaiich. the contrary. chOUscs much
decisive mode " settlement he desires tO make
Of the Eastern Christians IN order 10 compel the Turkish
Government 10 make concessions of much exon
Kind tnan are aimed al by the Chancellor"
The Austrian Journal ADDS that the Car lncnes toward
the opinion Of Gen. ignetief.
Our Conssntnopie correspondent from that city, on
the sth of January, says:
Most important news this week France has Just sent
in a new note ~ the Porte, demanding the immediate ap
pointment OF mixed commission consult the people
Of Crete as to them wishes Tor The future aud wanug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04

tho Turks AZ the same time not Russia Cu decllTt wgT
and that France mill ~ set cqs refuse her az 20 ue
Porte, remaining perfectly aeMrH II ms feconehu"'io
Tor q popular vote is not complied WITH. ,,..
England also has formally demanded the lmmeuIte
settlement Oi the question. recommending tmt CIeto We
M orcr made pripcipalty-hke Seryla aud kOuilala
Prom Crete we have news OF two serious bates' p0ih
defeats FOR the Turks. in the hrst LaInas Pasna WIN
700 men was driven back 10 the shore his attempt
ing occupy Sphaka. lie has given up the eltehPt
There is great excitement ao9ut hu, id fo no,
visions tc coast Of Crete as wen as taxing oH Pooe
Aah Pasha is TO return at to Consantinople His
mission has been failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

6n- ~ 81 Wheat 6rn ~ Is for Choice shipping Legal Ten
have further advanced the price Of their hr mortgage bonds to par aud
lover, S,g ' III n ss sn Iso1s MDr, ma
BE ,aes ao7 bales receipts 3si9 bales
MonE Ala feb a,ton market irregular sAle zoo bales Mid
WusiSeros h G.. Feb 2Spih TurPenne declined sales
tod q &c Tom, sea4y S''a'Ae'' - d. COTTON afm' MD
ArcrsrA Ga 3-coon marAe, very dali irregular
XSWoFIriss Web 5-toon in demsnl diny, sle receipt,
aSs Sure ooo f 5as So..,S Sn S2 p
ward Prime g Choice 500 Flour inns, superior 70 p a
Pors - asa "a 3D. Bacon sci. shoulder l0 Clear sides
tf,re Ell pei cent DISCOUNT Cold lsjl
~ 6rs Feb Tobaeco good demand unchanged prices but
little Cotton firm; sales AZ c Flour good demand
grades unchanged price. Superdne 81 20 so Extra So
ass; Double do Ss;0er u Treble Do Si2as3 80 Wheat
unchanged Corn dull AID lower 81 as er she and %
G5es "a Provisions qaiei aud 6m Mess PORK sz So Bscoa
sr a sto,e The Views Of buyers ksesp,5oc bis Flour 400
CiSclsSsU, Feb 3soar With good dcmand Family 81 IS
a@l So Fancy S sd Ti27S wleaqle sHd unchanged Corn
Rye arm At 81 t66Sl 20 Barrie, IN. a. ~ 0es2 q for Fall
dull and nominal 7 for Midng Mess poI offered at
1s.a , Pih az S1s St,e c,,, sSbsn5 b & i l
At S+0t 80 Gold o buying Exchange dull and plenty.
CHICAGO Feb atour quiet and unchanged for White
WasI Eyrs AID y@ 81, l25 ag Es'a Mhss' irregular at
VIa - ~ 05 10 J. s" NJ , az no e NSrl nrIsI
iret Sla o. Barley nominal Provision buoant
@ Mess 5 At 40 Sweet Picked Ham. "T more .e at aI 0 E'
Rib sud Clear Mbe Bulk Meats higher sales Of Dry
Sailed Shoulders dele loose Green Hams hn u0lc Lord
d,anc &C.; sales at z. a2' Grease Grm ehoice White ne
Dressed iogs al ~ 500 10 s. dividing 20 H. Live Hog
uom.nay advanced 200 25 Ecep,2oo bs Flour 1900 bush
Wheat o. 900 bush Corn. 1900 bush Oats 400 Dressed Hogs 1900
Live Hog. saFmslis 800 b Flour 900 bush Con- $500 Dressed
Hos, | zoo Live Hogs
LorisvLtg Feb 3robaeco steady; Lugs S4e@s6; Medium
Leaf Sii0 Cotton, se Supetne four = 'yG T9 Fancy
Hl2gGS IS Wheat - co. Corn 55d18, M SHIELDED AMI Bar
Lard. Isle Mess Pork, T22d So % bacon
SHOULDERS Oe Clear Sides BE Bulk Shoulders yd9lc Clear
Sides. i2aHlr 49,
BgT,Lo Ieh sFonr aud re doing Whel, weaker;
1000 bush Milwaukee Club - 25 four Canada Nhe
ga
.ek Oat. nominal RYE held
no nlurr aud uusetted sales five State 81
al. tck: asking pais Mess iok asking for
hsav sAt Land asking l ,he
lovs better. sales 3Oo st ~ I50 - - az 10 WEIGHT
O.wFao 1-Flnur demand chiefly
Len sul Sori en- tTadt sales ZOO bbls Ne Sprng
~ fr Red White 1913 50 for White and "a Double Mia
wheat firm advance in prices induced hY comparative lslt
urnv. ,aes No Milwaukee Club AMI 2t0a hush No
Tb, spinp private Corn quiet. usb Oh No
nG.na Al x17 other aud quiet Meal IS p.r
ol SIM iced ., Shpsafs Mhlrgs so Ne,
tue Railroad Frslchts unchanged
Mrsrn- aCottoa qars Midlings. nouiray li.alge.
et, 37 halss exports less Flour ina Srpcrtns IA
- 0 Pok SO Bacol DALI Ceag snrs H., la. Meat,
s shoulder sfd9c teT sides he l3GlS CpIa steady
a al0a5. oats % dmc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04
NEU YORK IEGTSLITURE

SENATE ADAM Feb q. lsfs
The senate received circumstances against
she repeal of the Excise law Mr. John T. Mllls- petition
Tor lraye Sew York streets. and the annual
report OF tho Aston Library. Appropriately referred.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Nr TuANER-Fixing Tie salary OF the County Clerk
Of Rensselaer, County at $1,000. Ia lieu OF fees.
Mr PALMER Authorizing uOtnrics public reeidng IN
one county aad having permanent place OF business n
another county. perform notaries acts within any
county where they iuNe permanent place Oi business
several local OF :. considered I'm Commttce of the
whole. and the senate adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04
ITALY
rLANs OF GARIHALnI.

Several of Garibaldi's cOmpaniOas-in arms in
the late expedition against Rome, nave recently met at
Naptua sent telegram 10 the General, conveying an
ahecOuae salute. and calling HIM 10 hasten the com
pletOn OF italian unity. GarDald replied ny The f"ON
ing letter
CAPREEA. December o.
MY DEAR FINGI 4 lady sends me the following motto
Bv perseverance victory is achieved" hope the Ita
ians viii Spring remind the world o. this dcyicc
AfecOnaes greeting 10 the cOnpaniOninarms OF yours
g.. GAgIEAIBf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04
DIED

COIWELLOn sunday Feb Henri Hobart OF Lewis aud La
yn. ,,olwelL ssed year.. months aud Il dsfs
The friend. funeral Tarsdsy Feb at
o'clock y m, from No 80 West rHentJ ighh-st
puCLosou Monday Feb Rnoai Charles oay Of Joseph
and The late Emma buclos Ia his 9Th year
tho residence VI h aher 2 Bas rhT third
A. GA Wednesday mofuing. At 10 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

GIBRALTAR. Feb. The captain and two sailors OF
jle schooner Moses Warning which foundeIcd az sea,
were rescued on the 18Th ult by the bark Minnie
Gordon, aud brought To this port. They had been
obliged ~ resort 10 the flesh of the mate who had
died from exhaustion. When picked up the men
vere hardly able TO move speak; but they arc now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04

THE OPENING OF TWO NEW PORTS.
LONDON. Feb 3.-Dispatches from Japan via Hong
Kong have been received here which announce that
the ports of HiogO and Osaca, were at inc oegln-
ming of the year thrown open 70 foreigners. IN ac
cordanco with the convention made with the Com
rnisslnners of tho Foreign POWers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04

GENERAL OPPOSITION TO THE PRESS BILL
P,r,s, Feb. s-Tbe journals OF tins city generally
donlore the tone and tendency OF inc oeu"'e III 'io
Corps Leqisatf on the bill tor the regulation oil the
oress They think that the opposition to the meas
ure will cause its withdrawal by the Government
and fear that the final result will he the extinction
n whatever liberty the press OF the country may
still po,5ess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE GALE
- Elastic rzLsaHAPH TO TIE TRlsrN r.
1oynov Feb 3.-The gale which passed over I ,.e
LoSp sa,nrsav last was very destructive to life
sau - ON IT., In this CITY and in Liverpool chin
snu po g ~. vere blown down and houses IN
n rooee5 O Mnav people were struck by falling objects
ao "% .cr ." INJURED and in instances killed
outright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04

Mr.. De Cordoya delivered his amusing lecture
nm The amateur Theatrical Association" at Trenor's
Irte Hall In sxth.aye last evening before large and
select audience Tho entertainment was highly reiisaed
by those present and tho speaker was frequently inter
ruptsd by their outburatA al mAxxuRAsat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04

A NEW PRESIDENT OF TIE UPPER HOUSE OF
THE RFICHsRATH.
VIENNA Feb. S.-Punce Joseph Colloredo Mans
feld has been appointed President OF the Upper
House Of the Reichsrath and has also been placed at
lhe head of the Supreme Court OF Justice in Vienna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04
WEST INDIAN MARKETS
~ rrk evLv &

~ rHk c1HLE
Hav.SA. Feb 3-HrrhargeOn Loudon y cent preniun
NewYorA gold long sight premium saor sight y
premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04
By STEAMSHIP.

The steamship Union, from southampton
Iau. H. arrived here sunday night The City of New
> ok itcli Liverpool Jan. p. arrived yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04
THE SOUTHERN CONVENTIONS.

JACKSON, Feb. 3.-Ihe Printing Committee
reported the official advertising rates ~ follows: IN Is
Sfe Ourjtai IictSbVrG RptbncQ0, and NcridnH ChOn-
ici - per square for the first insertion, aud % cents
per square each subsequent Insertion ordered TO be
printed The Committee or Education submitted re-
or providing Tor the public school fund general super
ineHdcut OF education. and superintendent FOR each
county. Ordered 20 be printed. resolution was
adoed recurring the Convention tax collectors To take
Convention scrip On payment Tor the special TAX le-O-
lut0n %, red providing mat me convention re
mains m session 40 days the per diem should stop altc
that time pending which the Convention adjourned
SOUTH CAEOLINA-NO LANDS FOR PRE- EMPrION.
CHARLEsON. Feb. 3.-Mr. Raincy lcol0ied)
offered alton declaring to the people of South Car
DINA and the world that ne Convention has no lands at
s disposal that cOuiscatOn act mas been passed 10y
Cm-r.-uoI ia tae belief OF the Convention, VIII one
ever be- and that only way for the andess L. Obtain
land by purchase. white delegate offered iesoiu
ton that an Of the fund, of the estates OF M
ants and married women In Confederate 90 state secr
ties hy administrators executors BE- recovered IN
lawful money. The resolution referred. bitter
discussion followed upon ordinance lnyaidaing con
tracts based oH slave labor The Convention IS becoming
IN conservative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04

W free acknowledge that first choice for the Pres
Hon Indiana molly
cite aud presided with
an the sr o. the House Of Representative
no au be- could faithfully enbo his pub
i tie principles of he Republican parry than Mr. CoGE How
selecinc things must BE- taken into
Not Doe best bee selected bat as1 that
The election without the peraeniue ~ doubt While 8
give pleasure advocate claims Oi ShuTc
Collar believing Dee would fe entire Republican vote
r- w. heartily cquesce decision that 10 by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04
EANNEY-To punish official corruption.

MrJACOBs- Requesting the state Engineer 10 inform
the Assembly ~ bat datc Che annual report OF tho Had
SON River Railroad Company Tor 1867 transmitted
HIM and at what date 10 should have been transmitted
according 60 law aud that he also be requested 10 furnish
copy said report The Assembly nj the earliest prac
ticable period Tabled.
Mr.. PRINCE moved 10 rcc0mmit the bin making an
appropriation the extension OF the ChcnangO Canal
Tabled.
The Assembly then adionrncd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04
NORTH CARoLINk-EELIEF OF TIE WILMINGTON
ROAD.

RALEIGH. Feb. 3.-The Convention, after ami
nalrd Discussion passed ordinance in faVor ~ the
Wilmington Charleston and rutherford kOad. providing
Tor the states udorscIncrt of one million dollars IN bonds
and the cancelug and destroying OF Sl50OoO or the
OF the mortgage OF SOOo0O authorized by tine General
Assembly Of 1870 and 1896.
GEORGIA-TBE RELIEF QUESTION.
ATLANTA Feb. 3.-The Convention spent the
DIS in fruitlesa discussion OF the relief question
YIEGfNIA-QC ALLEGATIONS FOR GOVERNOR.
Richmond, Feb. 3.-Three sections of the
ordinance Oh the Executive Department were adopted.
Ilr Governor D. GO 5ogNc four years and not be eligible
Tor succeeding fern lc shall be 20 years Old citizen
tine Uled states 20 years. and citizen Of Virginia
four years.
b TENAs-EILLS FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
In the Convention to-day the Committee on
COuungucut Expenses reported that bills Tor printing 20
thpauruuf of ST. C had been presented The rcs were
suspended consideration OF the bills The Convention
anticipates aduuIuil me die on Saturday next
Observation-Disclosures
LITTLE Rock, Feb. 3.-The Convention met
TODAY aud ad burned until Wednesday mold caucus,
and give Che Committee the Constitution time Ia ar
RANGE tf prs-Oogy with the view OF bringing the Con
Rrif.luu Geo o. earl close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04
TIE NEXT PRESIDENCY.
DoSE PIATT

a number OF Western and other papers are
urging the nomination Of schuyler Colfax by Repub-
lcan National Convention. The Lancaster Mo- Excelsior.
The Waidoa GowO Standard, and The clayton Dell
Hcrqid among the latest which display Mr. Colfax's
name al the head Of their columns. Tie BcyreR County
Nftcll RccOrd anvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-04
rnltADHLPHIA CArTLg MARKrr-P,y :


The Cattle market and prices are hrner 0 hesl
n,, Tor Extra Pnnvania aud West. m see. s1glc m
tia,.lt 5dslc pound, gross weight for Common.
snEsp air deAAnd at sdsanee 500 sold st5d1 Y ~ as
Hoe sr- good demand advance $500 sold SO 50 per
huEd ed pounds net