Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 February 1871 — Page 1

Page PDF (13.07 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

TI1F DAILY EXPK

Published Everj ^or|iingr

(Sunday Excepkd)

COB. SIXTH OHIO 8T8. OL'P. POST OFFICE.

fellBSCRlPTIOW

One One One copy three monv .t. ,_

three months,..

Delivered by the carrier,20cents a week. IVtiEXLV KXFBESS. One copy one year 82-M

FROM

^jhe

Journal's

ticed.

West Point.

The Philadelphia

tl«d^jlha

Inquirer,

Th*r*..?iO€)

^jjed, to its sh&rfe of ^the contributions de-? manded by the city government 'under ,why:h{jt placed. Nobod^v thinks of *CexedpungtheYe*' ^t»te ofI 1 non)resi g. flent owner, jar the. capital working Hi .^3 mills and machine ehppR, ai)d liosy is nonr l^sies^d^i^ bank capital' more ~^acfed or less •'""••erviceablef: ^The bill goes on

a* ffum.i&mm

iHhTOJO

profound silence '"s

upon he, qtfeEtipir of *se

ir of iseftaratjrig the offi

ces of Mkyfrr ana City Jirage^We are pleased to infer that it "gives consent" to that eminently proper and every way de A sirable movement. -N i}t,

f\ t.

THE 'mkctrimCT^and rolilg&TFECK 'of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago jg Railroad, under the toanagem'enLof finis perintendent MINTY and Receiver

CHAP-

$$ MAM, are being rapidly put in first-class condition, and receiving such additions as are needed to render the road entirely efficient.

ATkfw days aifoX^i iefifr uijtice^ Biixotos of New Hampshire, on opening court at Newport, spoke very defcidedly dgainst the means used to swindle persons out of mo^ey^Vjld #|Unifes cafcn'ot afford lo give' it, at church fairs and other gatherings, such as postoffices, lotteries, gra^bjigga, guess-cakes, etc., with the intent to' raise 8 funds for dissetpinatiug the Gospel.

The

Judge frsidMiafc ail $ife&f irtf itapgbizeil in law as indictable offences, and the /^proper offieerg/failed to do^tlieir duty, where thpy suffered themao pass unnc.t a Vi

a leading

-exponent of nublic opinion in jhe Key

C^all sorts of indignities, by certain com^binations of cadets against other cadets, are common, and that frequently the outrages committed are infamous. Yet! ^ihese abuses, which have existed for yearH, "R scarcely ever jnaet^^th "afty attention o: the partfof tfieofel^efe^in comn^atiJ. *JIoi 'h®86 officers are fitted for their du^ilties is shown by the factp now brought out, that recently, when a whole clas°

(®nMiielSgSiriijt iEt'ee cadets» df atfotj^er «ctUailly fifr-ced them out of the'l grounds of the Military Academy, the ^professor,f instead.oCjppnisliing the oflenkr^er8i protected .t^iem 'and recommended the victims of the outrage to resign, thus catrj^^g but the illegal qbject^of their ipersecotyrs!

INDIANAPOLIS LETTER. JBank Tax—Fee Bill—Metropolitan Police Bill—State University—Paroling Prisoners—State Board of

Eqaalizatlon-^Gifts t6 the President. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 11. Yesterdays letter, like the fellow's truilk (liat ^ad foar liricks and a shirt collar in it, "couldn't contain everything," so, to-day, I must supplement it with a notice of-omihed matters.' In the Senate, though nearly the whole of yest4r(Uy odnsum^d in discussing the Fees and Salaries bill—which was finally referred to'a special committee of'sevenr for completion and accommodation ofconflicting notions, to be reported back on Thursday next—one other measure was taken up fora ^Mrtn^he biH for to^ingbank stock "for city purposes. ItaHAws ^the tax to be assessed in the cities where tbanks are located. Mr. Brown wanted 'this amended, as a great deal of stogk is •owned tut*ide of citias, and should not 'bear such burthens. There is some force" iin this, but does it not apply as well to capital invested in manufactories by indents of other cities or counttes? If not, why not ?i That is placed in aeity because it is more profitable there than at home. So is bank capital. The city's population, improvements and business are the source of advantages, and why should it net pay for the benefit they give it? If manufacturing capital were exempted, not as an encouragement to its investment, but as aright of non-residence, the owner would profit largely at the expend of those who pay the Taxes which create and .maintain his profitable advantages. "'Would that bs fair? If the argumehfoT 'the Jackson Senator is good for the resi•dent of another county, why is it not as .good for the resident of another State? The injustice, if there is any, is as great loan Ohio man who has manufacturing capital in Indiana,'as^ie^s &> a Jackson county man who Ins. b^nk^capital in Iiidianapolis. Their money comes to us for its own good, and it ought to be taxed for the expenses which create that good.

the files for

V/i/l N ..-i! jT *i the iwcond reading.'' It is the I^oosb bill of whl^sli

informed you the, other day,

The murdered Metropolitan Police DistrictbiU of the Senate was iiktrddiiiced in jasterday. bT^ tKat Sensitive

Mr. Br^wp^2(| l^own,

the gentleman who loves dogs so tenderly that he"Would»'t a!loV.th«m,is b& taxed,could helfTit, Thi^ step.indicates to give

that the Democracy are not going

thWr project'fpr laving IhdiaiiUp»lw «grtiv«Ued^io. 'lltadir ik.

wntribiujon to their campaign ex

•5it«, peows. ,It jpffll *jp.^£!eong^ $IopM» ytl f-hixt Ui6^iSenate',' having indefinitely post-' '!, Jlfl*M^'itl^aydeei^«.that it can't be ta^I 'ie^ up^erftag^inj eyen'as-a'Honse bill "*onH do| td~bet'i©nj5! Being' «vaa a first

of. D^ocratro.uVatiiminity,

iWRr^r^iVemor^^l memories

vrfrar

TWENTIETH YEAH

of his days of purity and Republicanism should HI pel him to .vote as he did before & tj/Sen|te,|in| kifit jgajn

TLe State iTnitersfty isapeHtlbner-for -regular annual appropriation of $30,000, equal to an endowment of $500,000. It a modest d«ynand.._The University

help might be becomingly asked, Bur when it deraandsthe equivalent of a permanent provision '6f fcklf ^aifl'iilion, from A people pretty well taxed now, it is going several cents too far. The bill was intro-

dl^!6(l JC|StCcd®7• rrrj*' *_?*• "Gov."Baker Tias STOmed ifie priRon. djscip)iu^ ^nd Reform more thorough^ th*niany public. rfan ii

thfrSftt he nas^a

h^jbbyt-}eve.n ^s sol^-headed men as he have that weAkneaS sometimes—it is this.

A bill was introduced yesterday to legalize the acts of the State Board of Equalization of 1869. This is necessary to prevent endless emba^rjassJhentB &

were

personal property, permanently located, and engaged in adding to itsqlf, should ...escape the burthens necessary Co its prbfit" and protection. thereus fnyjegser^tial diffsrertce b€^we«hHt flnS-^rtal «e6.iite, ill this respect, I should like to have Mr. it am not'argffing .Xoritb^1 taxation of banks, but for the analogy which would subject ^t' equally with" all S^invWPRl ra^ifaliw a citv^whererer own= WFobst imd word-tomWwy •^•-'We-Voor-

{be

collection of taxes. The raw* r'equit4s the State Board to consist of delegates from the Congressional'- District Boards selected at a certain time and at a designated -place witlyn the district, ^e.p^porigressional apportionment cKange'd 'the districts considerably, throwing portions ot one into another, and leaving the meeting place pf qne in another,, thus making compliance with the Law impossible, State Auditor Evans, after consaltation with the'Attbrney General, determined in this dilemma to do the onlj^ thihg that tsopld be dqn^ have-the~Xjs' trict Equalfzation Boar^?*mfeti"at^pointi which

in their districts, and send

delegates as if they had complied wiith the law. They did so, and the State Board, thus constituted of delegates from districts unknown to the law creating that Board, and selecteil^at-*'glades not prescribed by that law, met and did there work. A cafee taken beifore one of our Afarion .court^tyrought ont a decision that the State Board was"an illegally constituted body, and its acts unauthorized as might have been expected. But it was

abolished and their Boards with them. This leaves all^the adjustments of ap» pralsetrie'rftB 'as invalid as if they had been mafle in ^ie ^ivane Asylum, a state (k thingslMorflinljieMl^id not to be endured." This bill is to legalize this

T* :iH,

Your Mr. Mack seems to me to De figurfh'g^Iir ih'e piace of that rhetorical

He' wk&altb n^Mf- Wn't

would certainly look that way to a man up a tr^c." flfntrodllced a joint re^o-

up a tree." tie introduced a jqintn IriHofrylwt^j^^nstatictJng'dur Co^ri men^tiB vottffoE) a low!Qi aking a cf^didairi /of ti^e_Presideno^ ineligible if he shal^ a 0 a making a Pr&jidqbV- aiij^ect to impeach inipfr^r tjhat it is a bit of buncombe is "putting it 'mildly. To say "tffiteit »iinoC meant for

Wa^i^gton^^t^irt^^^hrDiatric^ is geograplu^Ty' accurpfe DUt rhetorically It don't' ^te any

uttering rionsens^ be badly

peachiflg Pre^d^^Jfppaccepting a hSife dred dQljar. coy To'gjve a «ck child gAIF tnillt,' or a tw6 hflnjli^d ride it round jn? Jtjsnot in the best

but to jmak^Jl a Crjine is something worse tiiap folly. &»ides,'^"SJr. Macb begin with |lO0? 'W tkete toot a6 tnuch

J'' 0« vl, ».

corrupt feeling in taking $99.75 or $10, or anvthing at all? Does he mean the am^M«Ji|a^#|f aM evidence of the corrupt intent or effect ol the present? If he does, why would not $50 do as well? If he don't, what in the~ name of common sense does he mean? kWellfc hp means to get to Congress, and

w4tS

a li«k at J^fteral^rant, wlrafiadj^ive^l a!good many presents that he would have

which nave bad as little Effect ob qial action as Mr. Mack's resolution will liave on tWreM.yAnd A WMT |T vJ»e leader of the UiHan army wiflneJpopnrar down in Sullivan, where the Union cause was'iboii as popular is'" it-Was^n Chafj lestoiL,,Wiiai ,yt (hinlc tbistWd:^^(ppnftUu,e?^? a to a & a re in

H« haajirepared a bill, which was intro- *J uv fi Cf Jf' -f '41 J.3 jj- 'J| Mack is, as the Irishman said, "Kick-rii* ducked in J®)use yewerJrty, -&*8orif£

ing the Governor, when application is made to him'to1-remit a fine, for the nonpayment of which the offender has been imprisoned,| $ reW|U^|r«o|^..62 tis'problse of good Behavior, -Aifljwt-tw be re arrested al any time and made to serve out the term of the original commitment, if his conduct does not conform fo hig,promi8e."/I%«order*of inwt «uit he mltdf pj the Governor, and rests in his discretion. This measure strikes me favorably. Imprisonment for the non-pay-ffites is a substM^f|-Jh^!a|^ compels the counr^'o pay thirty or forty cents a day to board the bankrupt while he is paying up, out of his assets of perScmaHjberty, at the rate of fifty cents a day. The county thus pays, on a twenty doHajpfine, from twelve tp $i»^een-dollars to geMwiatK Not tlielaen%r dilfare, for that never comes, but forty days of a poor deYjlViii)ertft ThatW^oi' fea^J^nes makes it decidedly for the benefit of the cguntoto letjimerelj^ fineablejffiraeMp unjWfcihed^lBgk tjfeL GoveAo!tri ^ajb relieves the county of the pauper prisoner's expense^ *endg him out to .earn his rdwn Tiding an'd .t^e ^^of his^arifily, if he has one, and yet holds Ovef him in

fiitn "right' %4!tnTer' tis' own1

ter•

ro ?ni.the. penaj^y »Jie has incurred., A.! strong in!uen£a .|s tliui^tablM^/)' keep him straight, while nobody is taxed tostainfain it. This is a part of thej Irish system of advancing convicts of 'serious grades of offenses, from a lower to, a higher position of prison advantages, Accordihg toftheir.J cqnduc^ atfiffinally, after one trial, releasing them entirely,, subject to police supervision, and re arrest if detected in crime again. And the rearreet'all^Wjio .dikacfe

qi^£Q*jte'Mtb4

hap-hazard of a second trial, for it takei the offender, on bis old sentence and sends him back t0 serve"it"0ut at the very bottom grade of prisoners. This plan has proved amazingly successful, many convicts returning to a life of industry and fffe^accirtn ti fariontrfa 'wmrpwwrc^rarhig expenses to the government both for themselves and families. It is so good,1 as well as so new and cheap a project, this,* of-GJpv. BakerVrttat I suppose the' House"wi|l-reject it.

6fi IS au

'ttW0

NEW YORK, I*eb. ^1'.—A.' cbnc'er^'Kir the benefit of sufferers at Strasbourg is to (£i£^la*e& SiffiEiy"~Ba52d«tX^ed nesday evening, under the auspices of a nuto^riOf prqmioent #^i2^n8,t inqltjding Dr. Bellpye^, Alcasians resident in New Tor*, .som^ of the best artists have promised Iheir a^-

\Vashitl^tdtidiftpateheiiindicateiaT werr! tain degree of satisfaction among a minoqjtyof both Houses in regard fa the cominissio^a lor arfau'gem^tit of the Alabama claims. Tjiiey siy th^ j^femberii'' of the commission will probabTy rertiain in

aooD

meeting, of confess-In'

December "nerTftlf6^ Sgree ^o a treaty the Senate u.a/ spend considerable tnfi£ in its consideration,jind at least a year may pass bef$6 between the t' justed. Then, much more delay before the claimants

Steeir dttas?aiid get $b*ij ey tddStooitlfet fh^Jpprqel-

fhich was not made public contaii#

GEN. SCHENCK.

General Schenck was in thejpitr yesterday, and left it noon frr Phmdsphi|,

the way to his home fn Dajfton/Qttiio. ERIE RAILROAD MATTERS. John Swain, of London, representing the interest of a large number of English and other foreign shareholders in the Erie Railway Company, proposes tg submit to the Legislature of this S ate during the present session, a petition ask ing for repea^of the section of the bill popularly know as the Erie director's hiJJL .which, authorizes classification of SS&SMlhm'BljP^ne fifti shall* o^ofifiBcifiijlL S^r. petitMnj which has been numerously signea^is published this morning.

FRENCH RELIEF FUND.

The gold

YfllO

tH&e?'~

Alarming Distress

pbb«M 4: "come J^u^ynian fo^ with a^resol ution -demandin^ «1 aw makjing it felony for a President to own ho*se of a faster gait, than "t-^'j'-tort^.'"" Then Mr. Mack should retort with another ordering tp instant execution a President who smokes cigars that cost over fifteen dollars a thousand. And this contest for ipefitlcir tastes .*i|14w*SPj*#ut^» ground" aM^|lyQPtg»*ant8 ou

have arisen the negotia-

of every nature that may between the countries, ana tions may jnenBonwwoptahU.than.thft mously rejected by the Senatu •demand that the .bills no.w bwOT^raSbP Senate and House forrign committees be reported, so that the United States may assume and pay their amount, and afterwards settle with Great Britain

who represent the United States"Sn the Commission, as guarantees that whateveris agreed toby them will be acceptable to the people. The message of the President and which nothing of interest, being an introduction to the letters which follow.

The amount contributed up to this morning to the French Relief Committee through the Chamb&r/6FCpi3m'r* mittee is $30,000. T^nrolign tKi Exchange Committee $13,170. Through the Broker's Committee $5,000. The treasurer expects $100,000 will le contributed by the citj. been determined, the individual claii

THE TENNES3EE.

Commodore Alden, Chief of the Bureau of Navigation, who superintended the embarkation of the St. Domingo Commission, emphatically contradicts the wicked rumor~regarding the unseaworthiness of ibVT^nlW^AUhbajh thtf!Station "'WTlfo4*r 6flJt}i(®e(fvT friends on board, of judging see ds"*1 for apprehension.

in.the

,^Sdel$iew"d

"'"BP8£

DIED.

Signor Bogolia, director of the first Italian opera in this country, and father of the wife of Gen. Sickles, died here this morning, aged 74.

NEW HAHBVBG.

FROM THE WRECK.

NEW HAMBURG, N. Y., Feb. 11—Geo Pola, a sub-marine diver of Poughseepeie N. Y., has made two descents at the 4tffel4tt&fi)*91!ie ^ap(»9%«:»Ani^

On the fireman's side of the engine the diver found a bundle of some kind, and on touching it felt a button. On the bun-o-heavy rods. It is su btjWl*Is|te bodclof a sti b-the.engineSn* It is thi the engine will be raised this afternoon.

Tbions to Enter the City.

Result of the French Elections. rl# Of itflta. Fi y:l'i:-'e)r j.y, aooit Jjfjjjii'.-iJ Utw fi-ii,- /-t '•k iTriunioh ]for €Ds«TmtLT«8. uau^-i Ji:rj8 a A KOI RIAK&M

tmi

iwfrr

vises Prussia to

caie

A Lille dispatch says the official result of!ifcfee^tefcion% jwiJ[ljMjji vei vAlpoWMrpWaliriinipJ^iir as the "Vut 25 istB have

jsonth.Shiel(js,

recent battle. He will probably be sue*

rr. jTn^'

ous

abr^tVrpa^,000^sJb»ftSJfo*illU,arisians, and that 1,000 tons more were ready for shipment.

Mr. Cochrane reviewed the foreign relations of the country, and demanded

nnhlipnriTttniii" ministerial statement relative to the con

Tai*iM*.RKET^f'OT Y^iflfT3ed|^»dju^d. rjTheJime|«c The gold market has been affec.ed in tliat the'toneof Ailferfcttw discussion

a contrary manner to what was anticipated by some operators on the street, by the negotiations nnwgpejridiigg iprgsrfklemetji of questions in dispute between this country and Great Britain. On one hand the impression exists that England is disembarrassing herself of the Alabama claims matti Buss domestic ties, not only precludes their shipment to Europe, but invites return of bonds from abroad, hence the gold market is becoming stronger, although the advance is not material.

^TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA, MONDAY MOI®N0, FB®R1IARY 18,MTb^

Paris.

A^Ditraxe

with

o"'

"h? MbiGtUi&B'-'''\f* 1*mi o' JiA.•*fu 0 f'r '||fl

Ppi».H-l 0»^4:36ilk^ tf-aSfc-"ft-^k ^the'i Saulois, Awerpti^

icrffitttiiii'

oHe-tff (HcPfleaiW5Pr

ri»patph.iu8tjeceiv¥a-fPd0fBildswelS8tates »at Favreirrtv'id rnthftt'dtV'bri l^Mirsda^m91''9'

'tin®!

"M'rm

ship line to New YOIK nas beeta^inbscribed, and two steamers are to be built for 'th'^service.

THE ELECTIONS.

roa PpliaaU 1(

dition of affairs as regards Prussia and France. There was subsequently a brief debate on business of a local nature, after which the House adjourned.

QENEKAL3 EfBCT«IT#- T»BrA»6SMBLY. ,»car^iTfl

jbjjLl.&et

mat

DISTRESS IN PARIS.

A dispatch froiq^^'uaseWlhf^diiajt alarming distress continues in Paris. Thjk

grr»BHak»lr LOSS OF A FRENCH TRANSPORT. LivERrooL,^?.^lX^Hi^«fpb« Courier to-day says that a French trans-

all on board perished.

TRAKCB*

CANDIDATES ELKCTEB.

BORDEAUX, Feb. 10.—The department of Charonte in Frieure, Hants, Alpee, Yonne and this citieaof Mjon and Tookm, have elected Republican candidates fa tbe Assetaably. The cities of Naate^ phalons a*d Arch, and the departments Of Creuze, 'Dordogne," Magenne, Verdee, La Qacromw and Looie have chosen cooMrvative, mbderatej or liberal jyuon eandidatea.

raw ubangar-

'aTdherbe St'e

ier and- J? aid her be are ^eleCTecl to the National Assembly from the Department of Somme. i'j-

FOREIGN SECURITIES.

The Economist this morning says the government has relinquished the project-' ed duty on foreign securities.

BORDEAUX DECREE. L"

A decree has been issued the Bordeaux government, which calls out the

ICaUA ^U'Ciuujc

I «L.i

LONDON, Feb. It.—The Times to-day views with mixed feelings the appointment of the commission. The settlement of one tangible grievance, it says, is desirable, but unhappily a treaty has already lecMdrjnr the American Senate, indifatfnte'-pirt sKght desire on the part orJ Americans to remove grounds of difference between the two countries. When the principle ol the Alabama claims has claims adds ust change in all respects, if good feeling is to be restored between the United States

ARMISTICE.

The prolongation of the armistice depends upon the temper of the French assembly towards Prussian demands, as re'~ territory,

W-The plague has

around *he animaU which hare infected. I)wths

wmmwi-

j-.' jii*}- v."

p®r

cent-in

and several lives are known

^'be'loSC •^Niitai^rdMcwi^ckscljw&appre« iieWft?!:.

CONSERVATIVE TRIUMPH.

asoertained/bcresult of 'Frebch

yond a doubt that ele^Q^ is(a tryimph for conservatism,

Imanmi^f Muscat W slain in a

whotw-a8

:as^iBg

Tax

the

VIOLENT OALE. ,,,

lOMDO^* Feb. lO^Thieifti hii' been a

vict0

^LintaJt lI'

The routes to Paris are all open, and traTei.festoreAi 3Pt. A

XoiJDbif^ 'jFebJ! M.-^Tihi-i Qowt»':Kf Lords iS'tn^igrfdi|toJnSgl}tl bn nSeasuftesJf lbcsU itbpo#t«ntie. 9ulonoiMMgie!,dvm )the QufepO

foira jdowJ^ foe. Princ»»s

LoWise, «liit«b'le" to the dignity ofi^e Grown, was read and made the order of ihe dajj fog]yt«nfla^, ^d^ourned.

In^^Votle^raC&i'iwons all corres-ponctencerelatingrVflie1*'ranco-Prussian war was presented, and notice was giveni of piany onesUon

to bejiit

to the govern-

AKIjI AMnM I AK 1 It. uCo

raepnesent-

in the Conference.

He said that the

if he.ghai»l»l ha,nmt ffljXiSSptflpvjg}fam France, but the Prussian nag havmgljeen violated when the application

authorities, bombardment had begun, and Favre declined to leave Paris. Mr. Ba£fau Secretary of the Admiralty,

4nmno&:

!ERtTK,

tA"

Feb. lp.-:Th? K^ Z«il«n«

aajs no decision wttl be made to to proip»|r««inn bf tbe^rtnlsrtoe. untH 4t*a« be Seen wh&tchance thejreis thktthe French National AssemblriwUl conclude peace.

cptii .j-.tv A crPATW' •'•v u:. .w5.'„. Kt

one anotb^r^as in tbe past^

!sia

«Sh'J !y'

money

ing of French "ermany.

FOOD FOR PARIS.

The brig J. Boeven has arrived

Boulogne laden with fqcfl IfiS'l&iSicBhe is the first American vessel which Ilka' visited that port

EXEMPTION BILL.

Sr. LourSt Mo. 'Feb. 11.—The State. SeMy yesWrday p^ed a bill exempting, the'property .of a,,wjfe fro® executions, letitd'Upon her hustatnd.

the Kansas Senate yesterday passed a bill giving any person the right to pue for damage^any one whosold himljquoi-, and also to s'e the o^ner of'tne building it a is so

i.v

f. ar

M. FAV

BRUSSELS, Feb. 10. rived at Brussels, as morywas&auap<j3y, merchant of the same name is at preset^ in this city.

rted.

The ru-

TERMS OF PEACE JFOTLI&FJJLL BRUSSELS, Feb. 11.—The Echo dn Parlement says tbat the British govern ment has advised Prussia to^arbitrate. ^s'W^cg'4nS°FTIh«, q^6rder

3 W O O

SWITZERLAND. FRENCH PRISONERS. 10 totiati

in this country, to France.

FATALLTJHU*T. 4

-dinJiyiiATr^ebt ^Pl/^EfkYauba was found ueaf the railroad, foar miles frota Mansfield, on Thursday, faatlly hurt. Ife i*'-, Supposed, to /jnmped fro#i a

af'iht:

tra'PtiS£«lO

TT no tli-. .i

OiT-v Vi !'i. -3 r,,-:

St: 0 Ii if* ^tlT

tcp-

iiMMj anona the immense droves or

are

so ntnnwrous that it

Is impossible to bury^ the cat'cassai. They are therefore loaded on condemned w»c ships, towed opt jo sea and sunk. -. BPfcCULiTlON? A* *BCBKAH |MAB10AB-

iipMl strong belief

.prevail* J*t Prussian hea^qaartfers that the French Assembly! will frame aj»rovis-r ional aovernment with Count Do Paris a Prwident, anctWWe for tot"? P1*! ^|riT .T ii.. qMfjtipn of restoration of Qrleaaials^or- tlie wiabi|shiaent of a Be^h&! ifie Duc De Annale has -le«e chaiitie' than hia nephew.

OBBMA3JT. ^slrv

Jif A*Bif,"F^b. lO^Tbe Spanish Cortes ias Msied a law making ihe^ale of Cuban tobacco a monopoly ift tn£ hands Of tl^ government.

0 5

HATASA. ?f

it ILITAB* OPKSXticttl*

HAVANA, Fje#).il^rrJUUar7 opentipMs under oiders of Captain-General Yalmegada.'. ^^gan .January .24th.-. Sinee that, t^tue FM perebns MVFE surrendered in the district of Coleh tw«i1fundred able to b^ar arms two thousand in Cmco Villas, mostly women and children 200 in the East6rn department, and 2^300 10 the department. Among/those who surrendered in the Central department areChief Andros Dominguez, four officers and'72 m4ih Migael 'Montijo, Jaracio Quesada, Ranjiunln Brennerels, Alfonso Bnanaand Joaquin Mala. According to accounts received by the' governrjlent, the- insur* gents lost 143 in killed in yarioiis engagements The Spanish losses were 11 killed and 23 wounded. 'i

TOJMIWTO.

-.11 Ki li-.i' *m *a* -x-M ?•#.•-i:

FRIENDLY TONE OF CABFADtAH PAPEBS.' TdBOWTO, Feb. 11.—The Canadian papers, representing various political parties, express'great satisfaction at the ap"intment of" a' eommisuon to settle tne _.fferenees between Eegland and the Unite# $t*tes and th^r consider that the appointment of two ^Canadian statesmen on the.' commission aectfraii just.!. representation of piniqlan rights.! They eapress the. -hopfl that the* result of the delibei^tions will be a fair settlement of old differences, and that each coimtry will go on in its own way, trying to do what ia fair 'and ri^Ht to it? neighbors... They say, we don't wish to be annexed to our friindtf across the line. Let both countries understand this, and if we cannot become one natiop, let us con-j i^nqe-^ood p^ighbfits and i^Rdlfoistomers

HQD8E*

SfUSiK-.

WsA»HlK6TOW, Feb.:l^

Mir Stevenson oflered- aTteolotioB jd»i recting the SecTetary at War to communicate information relative to the wer West Point military academ^ and lhe conduct of cadets on that occasion alio. any further information he may haver tdnehidg th* liW mi«0«duct of ibafirttt clase- adojiied. -^v

MK MorMtf, froea he Oomsaittee on Military Affaift, reportidboafc thrfienate bill to provide for dispooition rf afeelesa military nfeerratioBs, with uneadoieiite. The amendments were agreed to and' liw biU 'pasaed. It authorises the sales of the military reservations at Forta Lane and Wallk Walla, Oregon Port Z«*hf:Kansas Camp McGkrry, 'Nevmda|Fort'Sumner, New Mexico ForU Waybe 8mhlt Arkansas, and ench ^ortio^of Fort AberChjilsWe as lies east of :Beariver North, and each portion oil Friit Bridger,: Wyoming, ai are 'no lorigea' required for military purposea.i T-. *The House then proowded to oonaider ation of KUs of a-private «haractM, anda .large'namMr- of piuision and' other private bills werejMlssed.

On motioii Of Mr. Petersi considermtiod of the McOarrahnn caae -nraa fined foe next Saturday."J' V'i'

Mri Armstrong introduced a jomt mMf Itftipn declaring that hereafter no Indian nation or trihe wtthin theiUnited States •hall" W acknowledged or i^soofpuaed aa as ind^Mdent nation Or tribe or power^ With winch the Udittd States, may oontract by treat¥, and that all contracts or agreem^bta hereafter made by and fantween th«tti 6r any of theqi, and the United' States.sball be cone trued as affecting or impairinf? 'theobligation of any treaty existing 'inferred."'

Mr. Hooper*ave noi^ that he would, next WedneaaaVi movto to go into. Committee of- the Whole Ifor ithei purpose pf taking up the bill to repeal, the income tax.

The Speaker notified the House thai it now required 121 -niembers to constitute a quorum, thei'e being 241 liamee, 6t three led than ifii total number of represenfa"tiVesV"'

Tbc Honae at 2i40, pfdfiJtded1 ti consideration as special Order, of the bill reported from the Committee on Public Lands, extending the land laWs of the United 9t ates -5ter the TerHtory of Alaska.

!,:After

1-ji^Xpqr.r^. hp®

.. ii

.* .. ,• I

S. G.' Newtoti, a^roWilent merchaht died:tar^a]ri

tn:W mj.i'lTf-jif

Snowing hard since noon. afctn

:-o3

ti 51

imnfiToi.

[{£0!

WAdkiHOTOKt F^b. ^'1.—A meeiihg

Justice Taneyv Attorney General Akerman was elected as chairman, and -Mr. Middleton, Clerk.oftfoe Owrt, as Secret*. fy. A,ddro«» wcire'^ade by Mr ':Aker-. many ex-Attomey Evarts and oChers. "1 ii.ii.iii--:

!v-

DETROIT, MICH., Feb. 11 —'The custom house, on the dock #aa horned this'morning,.occupied by Brow bridge & Wilcox, fehip tbandlers, .vaiious'oifiees aitil a sail loft.pn th6 npper'Qpors. Loss to buildini $20,OOO^jib stock, including: twel ve.or fi| teen teasels, aails and rigging fixtures to f20,000. _____

MIKEB8 TO RESUME WORK,

...

C04

I*j««QTTA, PA., Feb lh-At a meeting bl the Workingmen's Benevolent As-, aociation^ the question of resumption of work was brought up. After considera-, ble discussion and amendments offered and withdrawn, it was de4ded, on motion of N.

Williams, ttot all .Ihfe counties

^K9e work on the

gbaedfeeiffc thb

tvLh

aw*

orreHrtiairy

has *.}

tooiviLLE, Tin»ir., F^b, 11.—CqU John Baxter recovered a judgment. toad for117 day '6f'ti7,000, iflB attaction' for libe 1 against Sanderson A'Clsrk, editors and •fe praprietoraof-the Whig and Regiater,

Mrv Bayard ttibved io strike tmi »s «m-! true ittd libel loHs, the sthtemente:teefl«ctonthesohoolsystemof Delaware, r. Sawyer explain«d thati ih eonsetin

qaeiice'of the failure of State authorities tolBUpply information applied fbri ntfae i-Conimlssioner bad rssburce la the next best ^ource of informatit«Br the principals:

N a E

,i!( ,,,

The mdrninj^ hour having expired, consideration of'lhe tSll te protect life'on steam vessels was ftxed for Thursday.

disQusaitib, the'bill passed.-^'•!

Mr. i&rgent, with unanimous consent, introducedTor action the bill'for the sale

asin^qu

^xceedi% .640 acrfer, ttt-the miniimioi price of $1 25 p^r acre, except alternate sections within railioad -grtfntii, which may be sold ais ^of^le miniti)t)m lands. After difOusSion,'th^ bill passed.

Mr.Calkitre presented a memorial from citizens of New York and Brooklyn,^-for an apprOpriation to 'the American Frintr ing Hbuse for thi Blind,

Mr. Boyd, from the Poptbffice Committee,. reported a bill -for relief -of John- E mail cbhtnattor at 8U Louis., Haggerty, Mo., authorizing a re-lettinjr of his contracts, Passed.

Hotlsb adjourned. A'jidri

ii Mr.' WiJltams presented a.petltion from citiaens of Oregon, for an amendment to the Uonstitiition tQ prohibit importation, manufaoture .: and of jlcphpfi® liquors- referred..^' ./

Mr. Anihony callediMP, t^. resolutioti to print twenty: thousand extra copies .oif the report ojfjibe Commissioner on Edui_ catiou.

Mr, Carpenter cohld see no more iuthority fb^stich a bureadj than for dne upon agriciilture or ^(TOts 4nd slw^.^

Mr. Wilson thought the .school" aysrem. of Delaware worse than represented, and' thought this was the case with all' Sates.

The discussion JW continued' wlthbot action on the subject,until expiration of i£e ii»wri)rf| honr. Tne ibdrnint Ifour waS'then 'extended by nnanhnou» oonse»t to tterm^'^^action of 1he follo»ii|^ biisinesi':^-

Jand!

channels qt the I^iited'Stites^ Mf. Sherman introdut^cia bill to ficil* !tote:bommeifW^t#eetfii&t United' Statjef and Atria refeK'ed to the fTotiimHli®' on Cdteinercei ft torttfitfesTqfibcoi'pbrating, ,^: Vftn ValkCTyurg, Jg»n Egkleiek Thomas A* S&bt^, Jas. .£rWilSbtffcna 8th«rs,' as an Asiiitic"^com&6rcifl"c»roiiitikr,

t%«en

nameg -Mf. i^e constriicu9nd(fcri Bkipi rAV«r„at GVMgo^, JfeisBourij' ^jejrred..- ji,n(i

Mr.iVioke«tr"frQni the Gon^Uteo, on Commeraei reported, MiUh -auieildaient, the hiil relating to exportatibn of patt^ lenmpallaiwiac^tnibsferififj pew^euia importedrfrom (Janada# into .diffiwent ^pM-aages^-ii v- ,hr.% u.Mom -, rt: Mr.-Pomeroy Atoved to set apart?jt3te evening sewion for iubeidy biUfi. .bul^Mfj Cale"hjectwL

••'•hl.u, '..'.t.-r.

Messrs. Cole and Howell, frottfjtjhe Conference Com in it! ee .on thp West Poirit appropriation Wit and petwion bill made '^^lorts which wertf'tioilrtitftl'ed ln.

Fhe day having* beetf set apart for- the Committee on Pensions, a' nnuibMr, of private bills granting were 'passed. Business froift' the eommittw

ron

9th idiom ifi

4iUi8Q'$ ..ats-'iv IT

W:A\*

pR^nitoiS rok

BOSTOH, ^eb, 12.—An order has' been eceived at tne Navy Yard Jfrom .Washigton. to_ prepare the United,' States

received ing ton to prepare •learner Worcestw ^,^,a (W^pf^pror visio^ to Frjtn^. ,rr ..i«n j4 4*01TBA. .-gvii

Snow has "-fallegsteadily here all day and still faUiug to-nigbt.

-.vm -aide ana "'V. Ai*'1 CunrELAKPi F«Pj l2-rDr. Jno. er, one of the oldest and ^loat prominent homwpathio, phj^icunf dW to, day, fronq a Mroke of paxalysis, aged 79.

#i*

nattetH

jO ihtiaitl «f»T iL w'f

*-r¥

(M? j-rr?f

E^AmiaHKBiU* 12,1861.

Sunday Night Dispatches.

Electors of

France.

A^ie^tiou la Flfty-

4d FoBr:.. Departments in

France.

li'.'Uili

:.A

Tfcre^ifenC nartistsand OrleaniHts, Eighty Republicans -£teieted.i i«i.to»

Germaiu

•rasjuSBt.iiK'i .bstfl

Drawing Parte

Closer

6-t-

wasi"

France.

-f -i I'fii'i—-J —.

^ermanTroops lotlng te South fiBll 9. t*nce, /j fjiiajJ

a.1: .qrr- ,i J. ni* .y

Pftiris andlforth Frahee Willing to make any SAerillee fn N»i^ IteMiaptioB cf Heatilittos. -.•SS&R.'

fromjhe Steamer Ten-

wot

Wi: §»i

-s.'i Jrii.v

ii .ffl

INKWITAMAIIOW OF.. »YP«»U)B'. VAIOUXG* vp rox KLacitoBS orniia 'XoKwm, Feb. 12.1—The following is a •translation ofthe proclamation addressed by Eiaperor Nape. France:

pr ilei leon to the electors of

Jan

.i9*-

it S O E W

Betrayed by fbrfoine, 1 ba»e kept, since tnV oKp^irityj a profound' silence. As Ibn^ s^ the armies

!confi-onted ach

abstained froiia ,*n7

other,

Bt«P*

words

'capable ofcansiiig patty. dissensions,'but 1 can no longer remain silent beforto my couiiirv's dieter, without appearing insensible to & sufferings.When 1 was itidide aitrisoner 1 could not treat, for beac^. becanse my resolution would appeac4, because m]y pear 'to Have beat dictated by personal considerations. I left a .Regent' to decide whether it was the interest- of the nation to cdnrinue the struggle. Notwithstanding' unparalleled reverse,' France wear unsubdued, her ittrongholdq unreduced, a few departments invaded, and Paris in a state of defense. 'The extent of her misfortunes might pbssibly have been limited, but while attention was directed to her euemieb,

insurrection arose in

Psiris, the seats ot representative Violated, the' safety '6f th* Jinipress threatened, and the Empire, which jiad heen three times accUiuied by thSBjpebple,OTerthrown and abandoned. Stiiling my preseqtiments I exclaimed, "Whit matter mv

and abandoned. Stilling my presepti menu I exclaiin^d, "Whit! matter mv d^niisty, iftny chantry israved?" Instead of prote»tiiag against vffllation of my rights, I hoped, ror thtr succcba of the defense, and admired the patriotic devotion oY the children of France.

No^', when the 'struggle his been su^nded, and all reasonable'fchance of vie „ry has disapptit^Cd in time to call to ac cpd^t usurpers ft* bloodshed and ruin and equahdered tesgurces, it is impoesible jro to ab^Vop the datinies of France to an unauthorized government, #hfch' was left no, authority emanating from uniVersal siittrage. fafcjC cpwdel»c0 and soliid peace are only retiivertkli'iil litfS I he jitopie are consulted, Res^tlhg^ tne governmept 'ikst 'P|^e the

jt.er '^ceptions, fdq^p'ot knbir^or clutf( iny, repeatedly aliused^ rights. T^jere, ii no -fc^f)jperjso^i 1'• aioabiItlop,.but:..'ftll ^Ke people are regiilarly afSembled and ii* press, their wiM, it, is i^ diity tfl all nets. «re. illegitimate. There ii jjpty Jne,

(overnmc^t^in whiph resides thf Blitibnal sovereignty able to heat woundii, hop& tp, prjesides, to re-o| churches for wayeri, and

to bring

in profaned resto^jh-:

rd"

l-riB

Tickers fttim ihe Committee on CQZomerce^ reported' bill to pK^eftt obBUUctibtts. iti th^ waters, -'Barborti

dt^stry, poncorda'iidpea^ trVii SLCCTSD.'TO TUB LQ^pos, Feb. 12.—The deptmment b|, Seine et Oise hai returned the Mayor of Versailles, Carnat Barthelmy, Saint Hilalre, Thiers and Favre In thede* partment of Bas Rhine the ^yore of Strasbourg and Schlestadt, and Chun betita and IteuiMh, are'elected.1'

^The Matirid loiparcial says that in the eleetionstfopt^the,Cortes, in the provinces only six oppositionists have bera aucoeM•Will nw'ii :i

PUK8BIT OF GERMAH-,Y*8SW^ J-JJ ,3 Capeains of Freneh ajei^atwar'at Havana have applied by cable lor pe^miission to Watck and pursue. German -vspBefH1

!dufing'thertrinistioefl

LONOO^, Feb. 1&—The ^feerVer to-

.qomffWoiMi^-It^dw^ma if Jk Urn States adopts the award of the coma"! t^y.' ,wul nQ^ find Si«li^d .stuhlj,^ "It" thinks Canadian. usnents.

jears hi». be^pj hanjjlhg' ,dyejr the^o c8untcie^.^£^. j£_JV^*wdJ n't

*4n*a & «tiBtmOTtaniaiia

public

lands and private land Ulaitns i*ai tKert roceeded with, bnljr thcte£' biUs^being eted upon on which thertPitas no objection.

-usd-i ,u

,.™ BOSTOlf

el j'tfxo

t?dT

hvy

j«

"PABtS, Fife .'Idi^he 'e^effoif fetiiriw are notall coUntied,but the election of the following candidates is considered certain yiictor "Hugo, Gasibaldi, Btonequinel,' Gambetta, Siissot, fiochefort, .Voraih, Sg1i?ilcher, Pathler aqd pe Lwifetuc. Tfte result in the great majority pf. the ^e^Clons is in of Udnstrvitives. Qrbrjr is el^te4 from Juran, picard in Mbnse, Gatabetta in H^ut .Khin, an,d ¥iWrii in' Oiie:' Eighteen departments, remain to be heard froin. Deputies elected from departtneHf ot Nord left Lille for Paris to-day by tzprese train.

co^riiBtmoits nHukiibKb' ttit-n ifyam-

jSIAKS.

Feb. 12.—The Prussians hata

imposed a contribution'of 4,000,000 Wanes op Rouep, which ^nnst be paid M(dsr, and abotherof'8,p00,000pavable tomorrow. TTley haVe ajiq' exacted 040,004

Iftm the j^^e bf Fecamps.

I 'rt Tds mdw

CATHOLIC LEAGUE.'.

Beigium^to prepare anarmed pgainst. this city, with branch taliliahed in Awtrja and Spam, nod »?m ^of tlM psqvincea of France, and nveeMnga to- lake place is seine-island in. the Hw» Wranean. The Italian goyernnient has jftoeivfd informational the cpfispirany,

si- ~J e, til i-. lag

til jImi vtiim-it' -.q mat i, i-**

ooi til$£

U"Air

y-five milee faboWr Vicksburr. illed were Con. Hoga%deck hand,'

The

Thos.

elsh, deck aweep, and another,, unknown. The wounded aire Oi.pt. Nolmid, seVlously, Charley Storey, earpeftter, slightly, and (X W. Pope or Little Rock, •MMMT-,. y«tj little of. the, cargo was" saved. The mate. McCulloagh, remains.. in cbarge ofibb 'wreck. TheOaptaiil and I crew will be up:onthe first'boaL i^h-o .!*• •TO -II .V) «fj»

FBOX THE TVBECK.

PoudHKEEPMB, 5. Y.t Feb:

It.—A

violent «ortheast snow atorm h^a. pre-

of the'lpcdbuitlattached to" the train that m^with theoalamiPf at Nww Hainbarg, on ifawday nigbt. fiy ape^ns of pumps workmen have raised the locomotive six feet from the bottom of the riter, and it now iwhigS in ehlfinai Athalfcpist three: the wprk of rawing thfl Jooonfplive had to be abandoned till to-n?orrQW.morn-ing,.yjben an effort will he made to rais^ It-Un.^ suppined to be in thfriMgine room may be

fOt aljiJ.JP. Kri til '---4

The), folloaing will appear to-morrow

Piitiil:.

Reports having hettn dr»

chlated that the renaim of ttie vietiiaa of 'a the late disaster:at-.this iplaee b*vobeen disrespectfully treated, and ^o at(ention. paid to them by railroad officers, t' am in a position to deny. I was detklied t'o assist, and did assist, in secoriagi ill of the bodietf from the sleeping car^ and everything was fUOwned in the most expeditious and considerate manner possible. [Signed,] A. B. Uorr.

Mr. Goff is a well known and highly respectable citizen of New Hamburgh.

JlEW YORR. "•=•49 ,o :"t rf«CIAtTO*lUI^WOBliBti ti ij»

'Ibvk 'jiirn. NfcW YORK. Feb. 12. BRTTBSELS Feb. ll-Tlia' .tetolt of the elections fifty-four-, despartmente in Frfnce is, 307 Bonajpartists and! Orleanists, and 80 Republieanii.'J

SPECIAL TO THT HBrRALP.

9^5

VERSAILLES, Feb. 10.—The 58th and 59th regiments left this morning for the South. Prior to their departure the.3ermans had: drawn close? to Paris* Chanzey' entered Paris onTuesday., A. Council of war will be held by the chiefUenerals of'FVance. There is'a prevailing wiah in the capital for submission tp tbe £*te of war, and Paris is willing to mak^ap^ sacrifice in preference to the resumption of hostilities. AccountefroioS the Nofth indicate a-similar feelfbg. The conditions of pestce are.likely, tft be relaxed in severity if the Assembly manifests a spirit of resignation, dignity .'of temper and conciliation. -6 Oi..• 1..

»•»'———i

n/' NASHVILLE.^ «.)

JfrB nj/:t

-TI ADJ ABREST OF OUTLAWS. NA«#VHJ^» TBSK.tF«b. 12.—TGineral Harrison, U. 8. Marshal^ accompanied by

revenue officers and a company ot soldiers, ltfft here on Fridaytiight for Winchester, to arrest parties who released certain piisoners on Thursday by force/ A detachment of soldiers returned this-morn-ing, bringing eleven' prisoners,, whom they lodged in jail. The prisoners are T.'W. Bonsdn,'H. H. Ore&r, Ckm Arledge. S*., T, S. Arledge, Clem Arledge, Jr., J. D. Dildine, J. G. Enock, D. C. Al-

len, Geo. Tyler, Jas. Cpter,' A. P. Oal lea. The' released prisoriew' ''have teen captured.

ftn

ARJJ*.

sjif mmmSSSSSSSSSSSk so'cdTf

ins jriJ oj CIIVOIJIftATl

By Taleeraph.j CiKCiiiaATi.fe^. COTTON Q^ict and prises utochanted. 14^ar%* I -. I

T^Uemand)falran4price§ advanced.

LOU ,T-p WBitT 407 WUBATRed 133aIS (SeSOI-^Daniand good, at full .jirioes. Ear

AT-Remand fair, price* *Avaneed.

fair and market firm',1

OATSrHl«l^and fair- and pricey advanced. NV) 2.60# BABlAMY-+Qoi«t*ndun«hMfO(i: lOQftl 05

%ROOBI«BS-"I)SBan(« aObd at ftfl »ii«es. OltS—Jstaaiir,, with ier*tadem add. ESOS-^Steaa^. ^I'.n noMhU dCOiand

UUTTBR—Steady, with moderate demand. CHHBSE—steady, with moderate demand.

held at {Mhikher. J'"k jl^i^-^aut and weak shoulders

^A^ON—a «njMt! but unseMltd shenliers llatSMi sidea advanced tales at,llJsa i. clear rib and clear-:

EXCH monk:

9At

A®ie»4Wf.-'4 r-—.,.

Tke ^Ov.ernaeqt of ta,a national ,defence aiParii{h» abrogated the requfeitioa decre«i of delegate^: by the goffrn•aentat Bordeaux iinb1'-:

"-'5.,a: .!ii.]mo»! -u

Styles.

me!

RdiO,-Feb. 11.—Newspapers (hat Catholic league has been fonned in iexpediuon es to be ea

leat9Mal£. 01dMa43. .1) VVHLJKY—Demand food at ftjl prices W.

•iiiaai*

T»'i .' '7 fBR cH ^.HEW *UKK *AB|i|S^

'kiMt.-

Tiuted-

ll I

My Xelecraph.] JRavr Tofix. Feb-11. toWwfcte demand.

_,-SemandfaIran| prioes acjvajfeed.

KeoiBf^ 6,800 fc*r«I». DnMrflne .^Wertwn

COKX MX&L-Qvfot.

WW fcna ,£«

n«.' 15V.-- -'j -ufc

$tU

,HYK QMjet *"t unch^ngoa. BABLBT—160.' p. eei^ptjV^dCW bu8hola

Re65a

Seipts AtlilfR—TTnchanged® -E WOOL—Active dooteitio 4&5i}ri iblled

€0#lP^^Ie«tin^fair and tearket "arm.

^SlM^tt^teady. -WtCti mederatq demand.

seined: CS9l.

72 OOaZJiWU old-«2 23 priaie .-mess, .new,

M&AT8-Steady Bain*. .1* a 15

shoulders 8J4»)0. Middles 9J4aU. '. LARD—lfeaTy. 6te»m .fettle BK—Steady, with moderalkdaaMnd 15a35 Western. 1ITKESE—Dull and unchasied Igalfyf

SEW TVBKIONET MABKEf.

.j tiiy-1W -t'- J--lority of loans martfi ait 3 per i.ooo^r

ed at LOA eent.

jwrr1

,4i-4 I i'

XKW tOBK ftttt «UW» HAiytlST. it Talecraph.] Naw Yoax.Fab^ll. The. hick t*tes of inland freight

dt«sp In pr itnVat' dttnai

rges the be-

Brawn tfrittaartfia active at

Sili

ate in limtte^^emai

12H»'3 for detlrafclo make«^lik« Le«ota aaQ Atlantio A i.Bie^^.--. npanxU prices hfv« bye*

•**W,a

!ows: Prints^ cftlico»ll: {PrJt9«ffl lfe riHSted patter 18H: P%«d

ntlf fpr^l»» iv

lifjoU ,A Ol .•