New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-01

Dec. 1861 Michael T. DOnohue, the Denociauc Cahu-
date for Railroad Commissioher is railroad conductor
between Concord and Boston lie served with alS'inc
ton in TIE aIe colonel OF an Irish regiment TO-
cruted ia New Hampshire
GEN BcdeL in his letter accepting the nomination for
Governor thus epitomizes what he regards as the Demo
cratic platform
The right Of represent alton coextensve with taxation
the right to hold public servants 70 asrict accountaDg
for the faithful discharge OF their trusts t1e rsL 70 re-
guire economy ana m.eS.y ,'t 56 trict
observance Of the Constitution and the enforcement OF
OF their citizens within their limits finally, the night
Of the United States supreme Court to cousrue the acts
OF Congress from which construction there is no appeal
The following are the nominees Of the two
parties for state officers and Congressman in New Hamp
shire The Republican candidates for Congress are the
present members.
FOR GOVERNOR.
republican Democratic
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
samuOl D. ouarles non Michael Michael f. DOnOhoe.
/. Jacob IT. Fla 1. .Ellery A. Hubbard.
2 Aaron F. Stevens. 2..Edward W. Harrington
3. Jacob Benton. g.. Hosea w. Parker.
The election takes place on Tuesday March Q.
Gov. Wise, in one Of his recent long-winded
letters the late Rebellion Reconstruction, &C., uers
the following which bad, considering its source
For Myself praise God FOR the every day, not
withstandug lis disaster and deaths as special PROV
dence Indispensable 10 free and my heirs forever
slavery"
Judge Underwood, in response 70 an invita-
ton unite IN the New Movement" in Virginia writes
as follows: -
FRrESD RYE Ihave just received your note inviting
TO Join in consultation with Conservative Committee
from Virginia, who desiring 10 see our state recon
struced the Congressional pan and also 10 have the
disabilities, imposed both by Congress and our new Con
sHtution. removed BY themselves and others VINO ynpa-
thzed with them NV official duties very pressing
and preclude my active participation In politics. 3Gt
truly glad That our eonserystiye friends are are mains
ouch fair propositions and tInst ihey WI" DC me- WIN a
generous IrankneSs by our kepuDhcah committee; We
0nght think 70 say 10 them thai we viii favor the re-
rnOva OF an disquahcaiOus rom every one who adopts
an good fah the Congressional pan OF recOnstfucuOh
have not shadow Of doubt that the first Legislature mat
Sbal meet under Our new Constitution will immediately
by a vote. OF more than tuee.Hfths remove all
S5onlmttce can safely give the fullest guarantee
30 our Conservative friends on TINS point.
1t would, I'm my judgment be much easier TO
effect tins result through the Legsature than through
Congress The disqnahhcaions OF our CONSTITUTION gre
from the reconstruction laws literally but il will require
Of Congress, effect the removal The number dis
franchised In Virginia is less than 5000 and II the Legs
laurg snail be made up OF the same material as the Con-
sti,t,on,i Copvcntlo over which lad fne honor 10
preside was. would undertake 10 remove difranchse-
men from thousand persons per day by it OF those who
are trny and thoroughly In harmony with Congress
understand Conservative friends profess to be- and
hope In fact are All We want hearty acquieseuce
the two and only two permanent features Of State
COnstitutiOn--Uniyersa Suffrage and Universal Educa
ton These secured and then let us eheerfuly welcome
acknowledgements 10 all who stand upon these principles
without regard 70 past differences OF action or opinion
Yours, Truly, JOHN T. UNDERWOOD.
The Georgia House of Representatives re-
Gently adopted a resolution calling upon Mr. n L.
Angler State Treasurer, FOR information regarding the
amount Of State which had been issued his
Induction into oce what had been realized from the
sale OF such bonds and what had become OF the proceeds
OF such sales In response TO the resolution the Treasurer
makes statement Of the bonds issued, with whom
gOtiated, &c., and adds:
On the ga day Of December, 1868. snpposing con
siderable amount Of the new seven per cent bonds had
been sold and desiring % make report Of them in my
annual report to the Governor wrote 10 the Fourth
National Bank, asking them 10 adNse me what amount
OF the seven per cent bonds had been sod ana al
complete statement account current Of
the state with the bank. On the 9th
count and letter, in which stated: "None Of the
new seven ceu bonds have been sold, il being
President and Governor Bullock It being considered by
many that the legislature authorizing them was an
count current with the various amounts named above
know anytns about iI sna are amount s which dld 13t
treasury Not knowing how 70 account for these credits
NOwYork, 70 get q fun explanation OF them Hayjnr
arrived 10 kew-York proceeded the Fourth National
the amount OF $4,000 which amount never has bee nsJ
IN nor reported TO the Treasury by Gov Bullock
The Nashville (Tenn.) Banner says it is Off
eialJ announced that Gov BroRnow Will enroll and arm
about 2OeO white troops aud black ones that they viii
be organized by companies and fast as armed viii be
sent to the following counties, where martial law viii be
IN day or two proclaimed In West Tennessee Gbson
Weakley, Dyer ObiOn, Iauderdale Madison IIaTwood
Upton, Hickman, Humphrey, and Benton I'm Middle
tennessee Franklin, SUMNER Giles, Marshall, Maury
Lincoln, Bedford. Rutherford, Coffee White Jackson
Overflow Putnam, and Wilson.
special dispatch TO The st. Louis Rspubiioan dated at
Nashville, Tenn, Jan % says; ~
"A letter signed BY prominent e1ebet Of cts vas isnt of This
eTsng addressed 70 Horace Greeley. response 10 s ~
rial Tvs TRIBUNE. advocating unVna amnesty aud impartial f
Fase The dgnu heartily ndoDs the platform laid down In TaE
TRIBUNE article and Tennessee promptly respond 70
agreeing not 70 interfere With th poesl rights her black citizens
her asaSehssd whites have privileges 70 them IN
bret the er vou the Constitutional embo5yiq
ta iusage si@hg the proposed By The Virginia
Conservative Committee N Washington Amosg the snert arc e.
G'Ts Ssl Brown Hshy Foo aud The Hon A. Coyir'
The proposition TO declare martial law I'm Ger
tain counties in Tennessee which have Of late been in
Tested by the Ku-Klux rufians and murderers has
excited much feeling the several localities where IL has
been deemed necessary by Gov. BroWnlow 10 send
militia forces Meetings have been hold by Influential
citizens IN Rutherford, Wilson, Giles, Lincoln nardeman
and other infected counties nc which fs promises have
been that laws shall DO enforced and order pre-
served. These meetings have sent delegations
20 Nashville 10 call upon Gen. Cooper, and
Present their views % him; and 70 ascertain
any course can be pursued to avoid the
necessity OF suspendlng civil law Several delegations
have had interviews with Gen. Cooper the Hon DE witt
Benter, Speaker Of the Senate (wbo VIII be acting Gov
ernor on the resignation Of Gov BroWnloBl aud other
Influential gentlemen at the capital, &C winch they have
given tho most Doaye ASSURANCES that the esss eaorts