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

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W *S

(SsndT Excepted)

OP. SIXTH 0F0 STMI'P. POST OVflCE.

One copy on* y,ri One eopy lix ^nth», One copy thTe,moot'1.'' ,* "-.-w

Delirered bj^e earner.20 eents a wee*.

TiilESLT KXPKESR.

One copy I*i* il-t

Snmner The Foreign Committee. The (blowing from the Cincinrfati

^msasms* relation the chairmanship of the Co

y*~

mittee o« Foreign Relations!*. After brief speeches fr®m'Davis-

P£ a.

_r frttirttoS

Thurmtn, who expressed the intention of Qtin?agai|Hr***«P9tt, ment to cbinge the name ofihecodimltfee fo comnittee on personal relations, a motion

poiement withdrew from the Senate Clwrnbor-Uafcre 1 kfJAQ" ^lirrae ttptoheemen* of the^tS, ^Wfcas« W go, numerous members called upon President to inform him of his victory.

knew the issue could have no other termi-

naThe&-"Is

Wer* Ul* -on ihe'^Jet*

to-night, even among those who take no interest in politics. The sa this edit have made its appearance quite too late, as the thing which it hopes wi^Iiio^jM, done was an accomplished fact before the paper went to press: j~

All pvitkivoi

It is to be hoped ^M!Ltlfe_Rff'lb of the United States Senate can find some better way, ..b^recoi^r*»ct the chairman-, ship of, We cfMUftittefe on rowifen rwations lhA%^Wt¥«Ud^OM»ierdn,:#or Sumn«^^-!'«ic«ltiaj•# Kf«t b«fc the public mind will dwell wholly on the loss of character, and will pass over any reasons that may exi*t for making a -change in the head of this committee.

The Cincinnati Commptiaj'tJINajhington special concludes tltiii Another appeal from Mr. Wilson for delay and reflection, and at

the triumph "»f "the^-Admitrigtratww wii 1

be its destruction in the future.

A Prompt Denial.

Editor of Express:—It is entirely and unqualifiedly false that the^ colored schools of Terre Haute are, or are to be excluded from the State Sunday School Convention to be held in this city in June.ii^Vlten the invitations are^^ out

gates from colored churches present themselves, they will doubtless be admitted on an equal footing with all others the committee 'pi hfe|itrfitj| will provide houses for thnn, vol tbV RailiWMf Secretary will issue the same tickets to them as to others.

The only shadow of reason for supposing that the colored schools were

colored man on the committee on hospitality. "When the committee was-apr pointed the question came up whether a member of one of the colored churches should be added. Inquiry was made of those who had attended previous conventions whether colored schools were a customed to/tend delwates. All said^hey had a|v ki the conveiftion. It wa» therefore not thought necessary to canvass the colored families of th# cit^ to see if they would entertain guests, and for th^ r^so^only tl^issijg, we made. One of the Committee.

Newspapers that have given'-'cnrr&i^y to the report which the above communication 'dfnies. vjill leee-lhe propr^ ^*f making the proper cdrWciion. It is perhaps unneMsury, to ^remark that "One of the r^omihittetif' who^furnishes this denial* prominent itiember of the Su nd af^eto»l**U«ion7*and speaks -by thority.

Referring to the approaching nomin-

see who are 'pige laying'and wire pulling' for piaew^w^fe^' \afi£ 18^ and who may be brought forward with genuine advant^JOjl^^y affairs. Then let him go to his primary meeting and have fair play and. a good choice. This we urge in inte1^, anii trn«t that our Republican fellow-cituens who prize a serviceable city administration, and feel that good officiate are better than good partisans perely,of wl.atejer political staAp, Vilfnftatfe \Vgfn«4«ieBbrt to

«-i fsMjff.. fcaMArSsft! and Repubucans. The Democrat couldn have sAlti thing more applicable to Terre Haute, had it been preaching for our special edification. ^V'Al.O A A kO

The happy condition of affatOH

few days "ago ilie^tate aiib^fu one in their pqw^rgtiiUjr dr

80M ,M3*HAW iat

0 ii

a little after

6 o'clock, amidst confusion and eyidences of deep interMtjtit'^ofc itt lAeb, W suiting in a large majority in favor of 8U8tainM»githe1action.ofAhe caucus.many of the Senators thus votilig, dcfrtig sbwrth mental reservation. During the proceedings, Senator Sumner entered into close ... __n Mr.

parts oT"HTeX iretaOer,'Tut generallymained in his seat, a quiet listener, and showing the utmost interest in the debate.

The war anon. •$ps»nM" ii the theme of discission in all'dire^tibhs to-night. Predictions of disaster to the Republican

Twentieth Year.

|2k00

The Cincinnati

-. *1

President, assert that the Sfnatis'fl acti6n will cause scarcely a ripple upon the Republican surface, and thj»J jfhpu^d tpe waters be disturbed for a few days, the storm will subside before the Presidential election, and all will be then serene again. Others say what to day was apparently u^.

Commercial brings out

iu ticket for the next national campaign.

1872: For President, Charles Sumner, of ckuMitts foi""Viee President, B.

and egotism" enough for a dozen editors. rTofiLIi&tbv, »&Ol» days of 'pouiposilj^ Uui bashful boy compared with heodore.

and courage enough to advance and deftad'XheiilW« iish him andjiis Golden Age prosperity and long life. r$8 r^"ti|ihon Saturday, withouTseriouely jeopardizing the Btabil^^ho^yubli^ij 1 ^SlIJ

01J '^6 j(s A .uJa j'v. Report of the Senate Committee.

^g—

failed to

re a oh S at a is on account of interruption of telegraphic communication, was the following important dUftttota A^ a part of *he polHieal history of the times, coming from a high

of all readers. It indicates a dej^pnBblej state of affairs which must receive the iBjme^a^ attention jf^hejiytipaal au-

Senator Scott to-day submitted a report from the select committee of investigation into tfee alleged outrages in the Southern States. The committee state that they were directed by the resolution to ascertain whether the alleged crimes were cu if milted'by ban^Siof ^oliyoal febai«al#, »nd whe^h^r ||rson pnd^prot)erty are^ecure in the Southern Slates. The committee have,confined their labors prta&pmfc to North Carolina, from which they have examined fif-ty-two witnesses—29 Republicans. 21 Democrats and two of nof part?f—anfl fiilfl the Ku-Klux Klan, inclu

tei^WftMH»arty. The report gives a full history of the origin ana growth of this organization, which first appeared in some counties of the State as early as a«67, and still cmitonnes. It ia not nec4 a aS tKk IA BllOW id thte fvi^noe to that in orginiWioh itself ifecret, which, by the terms of its oath excludes all members of other secret societies whose objects were to protect and preserve the government of iiia.United State^ ^is of &

ic or Conservative party in the State of N8rth: Carolina join it. This being the case, the members and press of the political party whicl^ according to the. testi'mony auoted, hfd'fort* tl|pu»nd |of its adherents enrolled in *jese^eaTnps,lwoura be, to say the least, under great temptation to palliate their offenses, or to withhold denunciations when crimes were .charged against them.

ties of Lincoln, Alamanee, Catawba, Craven, Caswell, Chatham, Jones, Orange, Rockingham, Rutherford, Wakte, and other counties, nearly all of whom were whipped and the remainder shot, robbed, hanged or driven from their homes. Besides these specific cases of outrages, the testimony referty in-general terms to others committed in other counties. This list gf crimes stugests the question wheth er thjfjr frere Seommitled by^members iff the Kn-Klur organiratiotf and by itsai rection or with its countenance. The teiitlaiany

men were induced to enrer it, stopped short of no means, however criminal, to

safety gUcirti Vfa vindication of law and punishment of the guilty. The policy proposed by Gov. Holden in jemrcise of the power conferred opon him

iby

said of it, it is

Whatever else may pot^pen

iciaTis not quife serious, to se$ ^work-

f&Wb suspect the hall n«t be stvpr^

cmmere

President Geast about the time of the »8?8W9ii4y5^ii£^ iooW jatiiA ,«boo3iiaI

Theodore Golden Age, gives promise

ceega-

the law to secure the better protection of life and property, and the conduct and character of the tnoapaf etopHbyed fifll their officers, havt^r^4Wlpf upon by many witnesses, and while condemned without' exception by the ConaE seem also to -have arrested iKftne division of sentioient, among his

are testineawras having been innrcteo by officers, which, if true, can not be too strongly reprobated. The officers deny them, and it is to be.otaexral that sses who prove admit that thef

Klux organization, .^Frederick N. Strudwick, a member ot

the House of Representatives, whose Mpie i*4nenj^ably oosnected in the teafinony with an alleged arrangement as a member of this order to assassinate Senatoft Shaffner, introduced resolutions of Tmpeachment against Goveinor Holden, -IkHd he is now upMhis triak befoae t" Senate. T"

With what feelings and apprenensl the class of persons who have heretofore been victims of the lawless outrages in Alamance county lqok to thfB tr«t^U «f these proceedings, will be bietter understood by giving the words-of a citizen of the county, than from any inferences of the committee.

He says as follows*". r~x ""2 A" Q. To what do ySe^wSbdirthS^ieea-' •Lap of these outrages?

A. Well, I attribute it to this: Just wilting for an opportunity. The feeling tfrere %^iiut loyal men has not abated, .i. Upon what do you base that Btatemeni?

A. Upon statements made by parties who say that when jgi^ini stUngs h^ve transpired then they wifl JtriBg.ceisai. men'to account.

Qj What things? A. Whenever th» have impeached the Governor of thi State and have oooTKted him and turned him out of office, and also the judiciary of the State, as they propose to do then, they will take charge ©f men in mv county* «.

A. Yes, sir. Q. Are the men who have made the statements of that kind members of the Sji-KIdx organization? "^A. I do not know—or, rather, I will modify that statement by saying that men have told me who have belonged to it.

That such feelings should be entertained will not bi" considered ^lMfisingj when it is remeg^ereS that^jts jff as te^' timonv taken shows the condition of the State, it is clearly established— 1. That the Kn-Ktux organization does exist, Jias a political purpose, and.iacomposed of members of the Democratic or Conservative party—that it has sought to carry out its nurpose by murders, -w^ippin^ ^ntpmpations' and violence ainst'its opponents. 2. That it not only binds its members to carry out the decrees of crime,, but, protects them agaiutkUfittki aim pOrtjihment, first: by disguises and secrecy second^bR. if jiicfiffiwigg., iwai the witness stand and in the jury box. 3. That of all the offenders agaifibC law in this order—and they must be many hundreds, if not thousands, these edges ajr^ 6htuvti to oejebninittea by organized:bilidSj^rangibg mm'ten up

and

referre^

shows that in many instances the murders pnd whipping of men were expressly vo-

and whipping oi men were eiprewuT iulednpon^ateir iieeft^»n9Wul9d bv members. When it is remembered that a disclosure of their secret proceedlhgrf in^^'the 'jienalty of death, and that, of all other secrets, such as involve member* in the ipuilt of assassination, i&tteri^^etoce, credly gaurded, it

is r^markabl^, tiol

so little evidence has been procured bear-# ing upon particular cases, but rather that any should have been elicited. Members of the order unwilling to go inlo details have, h6WBtW,"8tated enongir in a gw«

perpetrated by those bands in disguise

in some instances the fact that they were of that party being given as a reason for punishinen^Mc*Ws allegedirtln^ Ml ing a pretext, while in some such acts as keeping Sunday school for colored chil dren were given assnfficieot Maadn»'ilit one instance, three negroes assumed the disguise of Ka-KItix to cover their crimes but they were detected, convicted, and are now in the Penitentiary. Some witnesses also say they hffve no doubt the disguisrfw|»jaa|u^edlnJ»th« casra^by^ bad m«p who were not Ku-Kiux.

State, is considered in two aspects—first, is the civil law adequate to protect those wronged and punish those who are guilty of these crimes? Second, To what extent (Mka o^#nikitio^Mll\e3dsVand commiLacta of violence? ..

wany piefson#, and .otoe tW whose, iesrimony is quoted hsfte'staied'that they bilieve persons and p^op*^ under the laws of NordBiWiM aaiaSM

tucky is indicated by ihis paiagrtl^kSroiS

laLlbfSMte we w+ll ca

punish them. A ties had one in their pow£r giUUy murder. Under Stat*-laws he oould not be punished, for he had only ktlftd "a" "nigger," and only "niggers" knew of it. But, rather than have him punished, the State authorities suffered the digaity and power of the State to be: insultfd hy his, rescue frjom thft ofahe^w-iwthm a stone's throw of the Oovrfhior ana roe Legislature and the highest courts-of Mffie State.' Ant Mt4t jaiwk' "'*ofi(* been taken of the offense, and no effort has been made to arrest ihe offenders.

Thitted by the secret JCftix, the statement is true.' To »haf extent that opinion i*sifcta&ied as td tHM itfbnse^, when it is show* lUit SAT.oAI -ftttntfred cAnl^Mdging from murder to petty larceny memlMrs^m ta

i$tatce Var there been

cbnVictrotf Sfi |MibUlUent, must be left to ttf* re|Jiat"bl the testimony herewith Under this stale of facts it is

idle to say that in the past victims of vi£ lence have been protected or the pttl

seventy-five—not one has yet been coni^ted in the whole State. Suoh being the st^te of affairs, it,i#fureV^otrBfecissary that ihe (Jonrtnittefe johouttr argue the insufficiency of the r^iwns given for establishing an order which has led to such results. Whatever may have, been tfce^ginil |irtK»eif Q* Ku-^u| or theoffiMfseftdf t«o«tofcunteract mtiw Ihey allege the order was established, it now has gone so far as to present an issue between govethmMt aildr anarchy, attiifit has not reached, it is fast approaching a point where in that issue there can be no, neutrals. With such an army.of crim it^tls at large, with no power in the State tribunals to bring them to justice, with

an^delS^i^eaSiances ^wahf bringing them to each other's aid with the consciousness that thejr number enough to turn the scale Of political pow-

er infavor at the paliV with which they act, so long as their violence and intimi-

dation' are sticcessful against those whom they oppose. With thMe Jwts in View, le must have* a credulotis nature who believed that any temporary lull ih the activity of sueh aO agency—at once'a crime and powet"—impattttctontinued security to those who must become either ihe victims of their oHtae or snbmissive suppliants to IMIeir power., The testiniOtty Ukeh eovers a large number of thecoOnties of'thie'State, but not! aH. The time Intervening between theappoitrtirfeht ofthe«!onimittee and the ctose of thfe session has not enabled us to examine all the witnesses we fehve summoned, and who were in at-

sible to bring from there the Chief Justice and other witnesses whom we i!eeraed it important to have 'before us, ..but the testimony of so many judicial officers of the State as re have taken can leave na doubt that, a? against the violence of ihis-Ku-Klux organization, the 'S'a'e cannot secure to its citizens life* .liberty and the pursiut of happiness. The resolutions do toot charge, the committee with the duty •if examining into the power of Congress to afford a remedy for so great adepriva

.iSTtT

ernment of a State. They have diffcbarged their dity in reporting the facts so far as their investigations have enabled' them to do so, and in the'light ot

:theee

Facta,

whether any, and what remedy can be applied) musfcheleft to the-deliberations of Congress to determined*

The teBtimony'taken on cross-examina tion shows the existence of Ku»Klux organizations in Lenoir and Green* codn ties iMLA'pril,- 1S6& that the death-of SheritTColgrove was voted in one of-their meetings, because he -assisted -to- arrest tne Hiaes, a member- of the order that Ite waanrardered iB pursuance of.that decree in April, -I860 that Hines- with another member of the order who-was-con-fined in jail with- him -were forc^y released from-jail at Kingston by hi? fellow members

Senators Blair and Rayardf constitn ting a minority of the committee^ found themselves unable to agreed witb the majority, and present their views at KHngllf.'

I» clouag th'u report of -the -iiureetiga Aon thus far made into the outrages in Ikn olips, it is prOpec. to Amf tint .fte Mrgwt "latitude waa all«#ed in ti« ~\&amiaatiodof witaeasM) that thetf mem faot confined in their stateaanm tedinical laws of evidence that no objection was made to* cbmpiiltee examini a(Pit he considered' the quei seem to er out

JJ3UT

EMJ

TBRRE-HAUTE, INDIANA, MONDAY Mfl«KlKa 'M

reUtJft^to' tbfe priakWM

irf

railroad Presidents. Where pnblic men of either party have been reflected upon hv the testimpny in this incidental way, it was the design of the committe to call tiiei thi of timi, have prevented our doing it.

was me aesign oi tne commute to can

charged with murder, and then rode awa^r unmolested. Shorjly before that the jail was entered, killed.

at Union, Sout twr

violence without redress, and demands for investigations and the protecting arms of the government against these lawless marauders, lMVe beea fer wifrdtf Yifoar ife* States of Soatl» OerolisH, Ckw^ Fliri" da, Alabama, Mississippi, Lousiana, Vir-

fnto

inia, Kentucky, Texas and Tennessee, none of these could the committee ex: our one State rather than take partial and dia jointed statements as to all, and leaving to Xhe Senate the determination whether the public interests require this investigation to be pursued further.

Respectfully submitted,

I-Gt4E?8s

ILSOM,

Benj. F. Rice, James W. Nye. ja»i*»van u'h'

BY TELEGRAPH.

JOINT Hl^a UOilMlftjIOS.

,Washingtqh, March 11.^—The A,a^ri« can CommissiomerA H^et yestefday mm* ing at the State Department, and remained in session, until 2 o'clock, when a meeting of the Joint High Commission ichfeontinued vn|H yearly

at the close of the session. The English Commissioners, Sir Stafford Northcote and Earl De Grey, both experience^ a feeling of prostration, froiathe sever^ty of the work imposed upon them, especial ly as they are not accustomed to tf

The Senate last evening confirmed the *0Hawin* ^M^aatioMi Addis, of Vermont, Jas. B. Howell, of Iowa, and ng« Ferris, of New York, to be Commissfonere^oTciatms, to reeelve examine

i^ie justice and validity of

the claims of loyal citizens for stores,

Commission Asa A. Addis is designated ss President, as provided in section three of. the^ Jna^pg appropri%ti^t«

Pfeter iMelent^f, Marshal of the United States for the district of Iowa B. A. Grav, United States District Judge for

's&ai&s&B Ionia. Mich. H. C. Bingham, Postmaster at Talladega, Ala 0

DepCt^United States Marshal, Anderson Looper, of the 5th South Carolina District, while attempting to seise an illicit distillery in the possession of man

ously, and both killed on the first fire. EMPEROR, Oft, GERM AMY. ., The German liinister called upon thai: President yesterday, toconvey a letter from Eospwor WtUtam, nod^rum kins oI hie aasnmption sf the title ef EmperOr^ at the .request of other German ^Sovereigns, and of the free oitieaof Gterraanyt. ri ©IB^BTLlTtER3^ i'I

r:l'

the present session by ptishliag^ hl^ re-' newal of the political ^iiibmtiferf bill, whidh 6n Tuesday Vas referred'to the j^dioary CoimmiUee, and #ia brought back yeiBterday by a motfoir to. reconsider. Reck and larn^worth. tiiade speechMln advo»cy of ?t. ¥heri_irf little 'prospect of its success at this session. Gen. Bdiltf will oppose it, because he wknt* that mat-'

s&mw*

..aHEirW fnTTTA OO The Appropriation bill. passed ey the House yesterday, ia for deficiencies in ap-,

propriations fat the enrrent yew for the Pehsion Office, Attorney General's Offiee, Treasury Departanepk_ and... contingent

House

fund Of the Hoiwe/Lu DI^OCRATIO A»bHc6K8E*TATIVBC*ijCyf. The Temooratx and Conservatjyrea ot both Houses 1

Conservative nji -berr' conlnant 11 'attdh&iee-at al$.auiuits, until final adjournment, and that absentees be requested tofetnrn ato0ce,:te prevent ^ontwplated evil legbfatiOtt. '.i •I*' of.

The Republican member* of the fiehhle beld-a canew awettog this y.h., tvdonJi iidef the idvftahilitf of prokmgra^^ie session in order to enacteome msnwra for the better proteetion* oMUsrand prspegy in Soubhern^^ States Tteerttkaa Jopfri discussion -the snlneet. '-JK hnasharof Senators-took-the gspnn*tlin» kdwtidbe impracticable- to legislate-en ench imk:

ness, without opening thejknr tn^dnaral ihlent^his

legislation, which wm aotlMial. time. A resolution was fatfy iiwyUt for the appointment of -a-eeMailte»*r five to coarer and -ant with af aBaii emm mittea ef- Republican- meaAmnfcf At House, in framing 6r ttafMtec

he considered bad any relation to to the condition or tne oontnern states.

awtaiwss sio¥-wa^^i in to be foreign to the auestion wheth- The Generat-iitChief of the army kin utra###Sf iftiilil«ll^d»ftthi MlbVeH penons and property are secure in the dian Territory,, indicating a renewal oi State. Of this cW pfeffilfcrVlVAfet. liMililMa»Hk earTJ data.

day, when -the snlyaet.-wU^feafftiMmr W1** considered^- and. a. sisshdbeyNMeti teachadand eoHidaeaU*! aiaimsndmasidat inriaV vir of tUIMg eirlylaMen ifmtUHn to*-repeal teeJdW^md^aAanMli*: Ciwcinnnti and^OeHmin. iiTh.nli halL and several rthers, but the cancne denleciffK^ltffMQrfWIflh1 shall ha tUJMHKIOfljIiW as relate to the condition of the Southern Statea.

I TdfcdWefew

A N«t»fcer «f T*Temttk$to] AaMUMt-

iting oar in-

While engaged in prosecuting oar in

mantoaWonh nave Wen for elianiiniiitoii into out: character to those complained of in that Stale, whice have been committed before

Complaint is, made that within the last two weeks the capital of Kentucky mea

le capital

entered by a body of men armed and Masked, wh* proceeded td the jail, to possession of it, rnd set4f ftheWy a'1 mte"

MAR1HE DISAaTEBS.

The schbmlMi Boptlw Glasgow, and all onboard loet. Tho schooner Northern Star haa been wrecked near Wexford, and it ia believed ihe entire,«reir perished.

The hark Daring has been driven ashore and seyeral of her crew

FBAVCBv

i.t

•9 .'Ti WATTOatAI. AMUIH.T.

^psDKAtrx, March 10.—In the Assembly to-day, after speeWi by Thiers Wrongly urging the removal ef.the Aasembly to Versailles, the AsaembW jected by a vote of 487 a|fainst 104, an amendment demanding an immediate reoval to Paris, whereon, the irai^tjon remoter to Yenatll«s i& «!6p*ed W vote of406 against 104. The fast publie aiuing will he hdd at Versailles on the 20th of March. -j .is

j.tHI VATIOML QCiiW* ^uThe National Guard *111 return the AiDon in their possession to the government on cc»dition that their organisation

franc and a half per day until work is re rimed. In accordance with this arrangement tha li&Utbniil Guard liave already commenced to park the autnqp^^n the

.' The Cloche newapaper annoondes the .death of Henrys Rochefort.

Thirty,Gjer?ian pounded soldiers were killed by a xeoeat accideiA on the VerkilUk MHn*. it- 4.0a ,n»

tnousandMobiles- haveleft Paris,'

in aedordance with the demand of Von Miltkf.,),., T- 1

1:9 I'd* .-DiED.

ATIO*AL OOAEDfl.'

Ajub, March 11.—Evening. rant Kntional Guards etiU loW

rTM3M38ITH3V€IA W3M l-fymM-riV** ^iaiuin aai«dftr^ ?iJi «0 befai

»1A W

•1st wfr

FprvJl&.J&flt

wa'ab ^i^faaon^f SrlitMjsvufc ,i ,t1' .rj'j./ M*ath,'tf

tke

aln

if* ePfe ffe* ScptfMfe. 16 i'.a .9ni'iu% tit t£T»a«'*' ••ii-ai: a

Bowppthe btoim ilfci

FBBICH. SOLDIXn. i, Ma»eh llv—Tfce man to

FrapM* Of Vmch Switaerland, 14 «^m«»ce Wt^e l?th fad end the VM W+h****-: ii 9WM$tt*XMXO*+

Mr. Forster devoted aevemf/kmni to defenee of thaednoatien bill, Aainit a. thedoaealarfem^jority. V-•

The bin permitting marriaga to a.deV* airter eeaaed «4f arrTMarf.

thr^ewounded on the Ndrtk '?"~1 EliTESOB KAPOLEO*.

MiTaBkilv^

The reports thaiTEinpe?b*jNapLlewrta coming to Chisel)uvtt are prematw«„ He is not expected at presentmkctbai. ixAQa Auto ?aivATEEar#0»

Lokdox, March 11 —ft far annonneed that the ConservafiTes are prepanng a resolution for introdncuon in the Hoom of Commons to rescind the 1st and 2nd articles of the deolaratioa of toe Baels Conuonoerning nenti §. Diirieltwitt

grese of I860, and privttiiiin*. a division^ fienaf Mppn tlje

ARMY. EXPEEDITIUHS.

Jdl»rt ^uart Mill preri^ed at a meeting W St. ^aniee Hall last night, ofthe Workmen's Peace Society, called" for the port pose of uttering a protest against the extravagant army expenditures Mr. Mill in remarks hi reference to /the government, army bill, praised the sectlc« pro^' vidin| chase similate the army rather than that of Prussia. 'pitased cond«il»itt thejprb army expeii«efc. Mwy

viding for abolUion ef the syetem of pnrchase of commissions. He preferred to similate 4he army to tb*t of ^BwitMrlaqd,

arch 11.—Evening.—The UW ional Guards at of four hundred and seventeen

,7 surgent eksMcm eanpm.,..^. lju: ..

COMTBADICTED.

Tha -reported,-death of Rochefort Is eon

AMIXIU1BY.

tke Union, Liberal, at VersaUlee, lias temmenced inqniiy into the neta of ptn» der perpetrated by Germaht daring their occnpntionof the eity. l^'.Vr.v KWiWSOTOiW.

It is stated that requisitions strnctfon of pit^rty jure continued by •QermiiM v. V* ti'..-'-, *«TI«w?

ff i-- .-v south dtmuAs

H'ii

^'A~,r

'd*rt* Hxa ut'-ti Btl6

iP1le

situation.

'ui'a.-,

U5l'

o) -javo aiUii r.ni

ii ...•

?*VJT7T®"

interned piisoneie imii eednd^w» ries arse^kett Oaee aslaaead^ itafcofc ^tnerbUMpoitkmaoftW iantal lihsitf after JMgoiialiav

ilkealv h»aetal|sben

mat

r. *il

uri!vj ,-wlfis':

UI:U iSs »'WW8|^S' L-iv«r{ sJooi

«jta0M» «f'n mi)li«»|olto«P if e*p*Miee£*bef6ftei»m*»lW WfW«MW tbr aaincwredia.pouing4nern. .tM San, IjwiaiebeHittn

ii,, -. hOJS as

quiring a frsk ebm^ 11, vr TfiowziMro V.

A resolution increMe members of

K-was

KOHTMAfiTRi'.^

lliW

tun

1/ 1 tn

G^itf Yinoy to^kyf reviewed a. corpe of MkOOO men from the Army of the Loire, ^ho form tbe new garrlaon of Paras.v 1 l-i »AHJMA» AOCIM*T.

A. .mtiee iasned bjr"-dirjetion of North Weetern Railway eaya, GeraH Ihiimselim 1I reeponeuda for the aeci+ jM aiMteatti. 'r r-

«JtfCMO»- ij|-t

WWUBB*..^d

tTuftnte

intrigues ire rife in ftne ia:!K .• at* ai

W1*

The Nord Deatche sayi, tm pltlMI Uf tkm

An orde* thM'leen-' inbed/ tfcU tbe

rtX

MM th|" OWiTMU TO tnetf MWW«

Ti)*!] S

•'•WAWAi-ii' if 7i

I .. inw fhiMi ADDRESS Vnoii T!» KlEatEn or VK rBOK TBS Klira

Okawa,part.,Marchll.—Theliinttter of Finance introduced the Budget mtO the House, etating that Canada now stood 8th instead of 11th, as last year, on the list of countries trading with England, and taking in proportion to population, more goods from England than any other country in the worlds and three tiases as much as America. He looked for a snrplus of 4300,000 next year. Notwithstanding thfa prospect, he warned asembers not to expeet any large reduction of taxee. He consented to take e« the ive

eent. dntiee imposed Inst eesson, hot duties on floor and oosl He not certain that negotiations wew going an at Washington respectiag the tariff, hot it isan considered possible, therefore the governasent^dasired to retain the daties on coal and flour,

SUPREME

Boei'o^ Mard) lO.-^The (easaof Georg* Peabody against Charles R. HtftilW, to recover 100,000 poonds, in which the da^ fendant claimed m' *a resident of Ifew York Sute, that theinit was not within the farisdiction of ti^at courts of Maseachusetu, the Sopreine '^idiefal Owrt has given decision afirnirng jtirfedietibn of the State,

were foil Lewie Kimball wounded.

Ai-iauyr•***%

and Jas A. -li-Sifi IiS

I •t)i 1 jUAAlVT* 1 -i j- ... ..-Jill

tofiT "I MIWUATt. Hil" .1 -t Albahy, N.T^March,ll—Thrsammr confined in jail here, on .charge or Mrclary, made their escape tbis a. x. Some perion furnisbid" them witk trcaci, with which they tfere enabled lo remove the lock'.' 0n edierghig^ trbm the cell, they seixied the watch tntn, and threatening to fake hi* lift, prodeeded to make a iole in the outside watt ofthe Jail, which they accomplished after thrte hours' hard work* thft WtitchiBM 411 th® thiletoKh dumb by thfir Yhreatl, and witne^ing operatioofu.., -.4^

held at Camw laat.aigh^

Cbasmitteaen i--.ii .'i'

hrigsoak fW Iv-sotf

ef to-day mm las I

[.awrt

fid -'Uf «t ".WM1:

OiadwtA ^llef~"

Ai 'i iiaiiiii Oi

t£iT«Tf2b*e:,*8IBp

AlflEMA.

fn"!4i td ittou

MvnmMjron im A.^mncm.. .Bonn, March ll.-Dlstnfhnn«ns r^tyTmbrnta^i. Jeanattnrch- Thee. triM w—iilesehla Aghtfng hnl«o in« wounded. Order wee promptly restored if tha Mtncpositlon efthe

1»'

BtPOBEB. f«*W'!

The I^gislatnre of JaKeoo hM deposed the Governs $ that Statef^

TT.T^T^jATMElCT QT U. a. CttlZKaa. The Govaraor of Oasaca having gr««k ly iffl-Mntediaome eitiaene of the United Statea, Maisiir Ti*— *"T -JJ——1 ftke geaaral sdreanment on the enlject.

Lifun hiwmsMiiaaR' fcThe' investigation committee of"Congress haa dl«»vered a deishaUion of $1,000,000 in the Treesurj^ ,sioio&mpfykaib.

Senot Roasero hasdetermined to befora the aeeeting of CongfcsR. ifce here attaek him^ and peint with tathelargaampant ofprouerty by him in the, «ty and country. When the books of the Treasury Depart,, ment were deasartdnd by tbe Congnwiaioncoeaaittee, Romero refuted to deliver

'h 3ii

-ijgli

vi a.v (. ,ir

rwiy UVXJfUE 8UECBE-. MEXFHis,Xareb 11.—-Qeiwal Patterson, Revanue Collector^ seised the steamer Philameu yesterday, for. bringing

was bonded to await tha derision at the Comaissionerof intdrnalReveanei. Soft has fcaen hrongh* in caee *y tl* ^ia*Hrict Attorney. o/T

I. 1 ftK'i

*-Ui. Jh -iu

MtPXJittPAV MWW». It-rJ large'

'PUbAOELPB

p. a-Hj: Imis

couoaion.

W the Highlands. "jto' itiliiMei, ereir K.ilKW! vIUlS

tpf? H97

mvair

1,2 ^ii.

th« Blario tn-

Gomm/u ifibraent €ftner« maig4lB|

8) ewvWrOT*.frfi a eaia|*#Ii bio sdT Srti rsfeitn ,«« at m& biwta «K»

'alzii-zA .,r.xa as»d b*l 1'* «*®e Wo Wi" '^.xi wM^iviu aim&Mbww> im3P*hi b»^jo 1, Jut ii &7eii font

oi hitmi

iiimwoo %s

irrtinw

3«ilJ iinl M'&SSbM

rta t%"tJnited srda^Triie'bdbd 'f iiHtft oCi ffetn 11

bOOV irot^. ^CWwfck, wj5

cJT oil Dr. JfMf'm ISlli f. •'tr

ynmn »to

prepoeea programme, which ia to ba sub* apujttedto Wnext meetingdf tie Obm pitte&'ftiei

the!

tj.ai "iM.»

The Meainan Qoyesnmmt .mmim t» protect cili—w of the United Btatas Tehuantapee« wh*were ^threatened rjitl^ violence onaecoontof their olauss before the Mixed Cmnmiini iu»4 I

ha¥e'

fit The

r«M

1s to%me ofr ob dm 'day of Ml* a: fitl^Otk and 11th Regiment*, York* Sdia«ae» 9*ttaHon, Hew trtt ^eflhir T«Tar^B«ttiet?tetf.

Fife broke out tlus jnorhing im the Oorner ,rf ttarray and College PlMe,iit the building occupied by Sloesom & Co., paper collar company, ana patent ftMm confecdoqerjf wom^diCp'elajn$65,000, insvaace ^52,000 W. Hinsurance •msier, $20,00Q. jtrds & Quackenbusch, flo,0W, In auranee $20,000, $5,000 of which is in the Clevelsiwi Commercial. Loss on building $20,000. Insurance not ascertaiMd, n»inwoim.Tr.

George W. Chadwick, charged wHh alteringand paming 6-fObond of $10,/oond guilty, and remanded for

000, •enttMt.

:hii

DlSCHAJtOEK.

J. Woodruff Lewis, indicted for humeroua booety frauds, was discharged from

8 A a

IV,

The jurors in the great four hundred tbbueend dollar sagas suit,after being ent toi all nirirt, foiled to agree nnd wesa discharged.

iney

1-SV/ ^9sii 111-

COlHKh u-j9'

JUDICIAL

stood nve for tha govern

ment, and seven for thedefendsnts. .'at! moiiAMTTKAiteponaTio*: the Bremen and Hamburg »aamshfp O^nTe. have both establLshed lines for transportation of emigrants direct to Aspinwall. there to connect with linn iti Bub Francisco. The first s^eamet from Bremenleaves this. week. A report that arrangemento hed hew made to transport M,000 germane io Owmp, pw» W" nothing inore tM a Hying rtt{a^r .defeating from thb fact. TM cqAimtAKs^ltr of TIU fOBEIOH jwuAiioneooitMrrtnE.

A special from "Waehington to the Bost says, the Administration declared itself more then six weeka ago to Sir^ Edward Thornton.Britiah Mlpiabvto bring aboot a ehanf* up the chawasanahip of Ihe foreign Relatione £ommUtee. Thornton esprmwd doubts as to the Adminietration h«ag able to Jorm»cha treaty iafe the tigree Upoa to he ratified by the United StaMe, so Venn a»8onw»er remaiaf# the head of tbe Fowign Relations Committee, nnd entertniaed such views as he expressed in his speech against |t*vardy JohMon's treaty. While Sumner was confined to his bed,» statenwt was puhlished that be had prepared aud would soon deliver a epeecn as^ailiag the President in most bitter terms, and arraigning him not only for hie Sa»IWnp ptoqv, botother Adesinistusitive acts, all of which Wm without the shadow of truth, Sumioer having prepared no euch speech. The statement was made, however, to crtite the impresfuoa throughout thjf country that Snmner was detarpained in opwwmg the Adariniatrntion in every way, and that it was essential to tha,wecess qf ,the foreign fielicy of the Administration to re move him from his present position and influence aad powef ip the Senale, .^ v-

XOCHPORT., /h ..- a

Utrifi

-A MAM 5HOT DEAD,

LocKftittT, N. Y,, March ^"T sJnock, bf the firm of Bullock Bros., wis shot dead last evebiog at the conier of Main and Prince straets, in this city, bf ArthurF. fierce. Jive" shots Were fired

ofPiereeV sister, are laid to l(ave been

Chicago, and hafl heretofore borne an *xoetlent chataclei^. He fa now In Jan. I io

PltOlklDEKfE.

tj? v. a. T«oo*!». Match W-r-Sereral

»obiv *j-{i dli*

riac^ndlaty. ^(5i 9^ -on* s- it*a —I-

woajw J] Afl.

and

'thefmpiatkn of i»m»^ Victor Hnfo»PmidenW %eldit MinSstorof War, «M. ftrt. and- Floare»e..ee.,.Wi "Belleville,.netterjr is eneepleto, 'Work with glacee, embrosuras, platform,. «*rpefl treneh)^, sharoshoot^ra, angles

Anarchy prevails a^ong the i. A dumber of regiments of have been .sent to Versailles to t'tfce Assembly,' Thleia' in/Ipence waning, A ieat of IhiiMpor^ w^ Mon sail home with French priifpnen. -dli 9'J V* e».OOvWbl !,j jl

In' the -United States Conrt^ Judge Blntchford. this morning, ori motion of Heath ABapnael, the injunction which 4adkeen«raated theSthto courts for apniiinlmmrt of raoelvdr of six nriUioos of Erie sto^, left with the Farmers' Loan and Trust Gomnanv, waa vacated, and judgment takea faydeAuilt.'- aj4«nlt}il ms*

l5"

#AlgB DIVXDEHa wtfdltHk." guiU b^gan in the United States. District Court this A. it, against the Tenth National Bank, and the Ci(I«ns' Bank, to

tnrns.,-0 1-.

novo* dxasoiir..

The French gnnbout Chateau Renord arrived^to^ay from Breet. w^tjr sxli IXBE.

it I i^3t8fc3g2i"£&2:.*.izz2i.-

,Pa*J

Mm »i»l*» aeti*d» at *U 9/j) i«T. litowweji

tflmtrnMnwearfwilil en the hwun«

,.er»ment bi^a^r^oT Secretary of Staf^hW"

iemph. Regis, Secretary of I irge#^|w GwernmenAwtiL ma from Santa Ander. Congrj

FBOlf BOLIVIA.

^Lfewro-T

elected

Mnrille will probabty e-reanuni ng Stateire# 4he0

iblea in Boyaca. ..^.t A FIGIirr IK CJllLl. I O. fftitfChWl'to 'the 10th. fctiofr* between tro^add Bbo IhdfirM, in whKh tbe latter jwer* defeated. Goetrotl warfare was kept up.

01.

Iiew Govern ifaent of Bolivia w^isf to"'warntairi »ith Per*, Mid fidd^tlrdraWn

thd X)tm s^drwssri to fera hgt itastrede- -tsi cesaor. Malgarejas, ex-President, barely. caped with his life, Indians pursuing/ itif the frontier ifato Peru. Of hi« thirty-*ix looleoMt fiv«*acedm-,}Bti ied-him to'Lima, all Ihe rest hawing^w

I ^..u^^j4iana.^mm^e4. ter-^,, rible atrocities alter tne battle of La Paz. jliny bodies were mutilated. Morales, ja command af the re volotlo»ii««s, ferign^df-nftefthebsfttK-bat waa subsequently pro-.-.w ?f!9*iMonU ^i^f»t ^f

Sunday Kigiit Dispatolies. I Jlol *.#1 J* ttJtni udl MM4*tw"innrW!«Bw erf *eJeit»«*--'

Tlireatening Demonstrations! Oased lit Montmartre. .{ai :K ... -!•. ... iq'tow -1 iMwwkJ Tbe KMidtiftl Guards Swrrend^t '4

their, Cartaon.

e! •»..! M'

fteMU £ruute I -v\** j»i'J T«h4*y.

.- tHalte fan* iiinrsu viiatrt Yenailk« i-1 .lit. .I ,Ki^. ir. n»)«V/ hss*

1W Ti)«n X9€nA3!fD. FAME llEPOBT.' Ltnroolr, Mu-iUlr #2.—Vienna dfopatch-

Jamais

es state that tha report -that- the- volcanic! mountain in Tyrol had caved in, causing!*!-, great loss of life, is totally false.

O0TERSMENT 6FF1CERS.

President Thiers and all tfre''members of ihe Gtivetament are expected in Paris'" to-morroW. ... ii iKXTlUpTH. lit? '(Bts

The threatening demonstrations lirH* Montmartraihave ceased and the Nation- us al Gu d§ hftxg.giirrefl^r^flll.th^r, s?n-^ -.iu 'I a t» .»* ja^f

son:

BANK OF VKANCE.

Le Maine Financiere says the totals cirealatidn ofnotee of the Barik of France since lest September' was 1,774,000,060

franca, and now is ~2,000,000^000k Not-,l* withfta^ng^eloans made tq the g$rtrnment toe credit of the Bank has not

ItS Botes are evtry^here ac-at-part^ 's -1 V-~

.... -i-—r—1.wJi {frtiqaieiis ?BAHOE. terh „gji)|BTyPMri.

PABIS, March

l'-

12.—Publication new

po it it or so a & no jr a forbidden? -'irvAcriTrts.-'"

•Of omas Coburn of Indiana.

person, £lux

Qermans evacuate Vrfrsailles to-mor*oo roes and French trqope nill immediately .(t, WW/' .. ji ,thod to ,«i

APPOIKTMENT, J.»

The Marq uia De Bauneville ^has^ been appointed'French Ambassador at "Vienna.f ana Mer Mettital prefect of polico. [li'attiw'tHEAl.TK.

The health of the city is improving^ CltAXBER OF OOmfEBCB. The Chitiiiber -of Commerce have declared that nd'Gferman shall be.empI^ed^T. in the trades of Paris. un&

VUSHlNOTQiV ti *1j. »a

JOUiT COMMUTER. OS KU-KiVX BAOES. Washisgton,

March 12.—The Com

mittee appointed by the Republican Senatorial Caucus yesterday consists of Mor-^fJ ton, Pool, Scott, Edmunds and^ Freling-f

of North Carolina, and They will meet to-

liri

morrow morning to prepare, a bill to' protect loyal citizens of the nited otat« the full erjoyment of their rights .bf' raon, liberty and property, against ^ragpa Such offen(fc3 ,' are#,

I as, andwillle declared, jiola }., ihe Constitution of the T/fiilted President witt .. pavalf' 9 purposes Inai-*-,_S

cated. Although no measur? has y« been, prepared, if supposed that it will he^t proposed! to appoint c^'pjBxisgioaers to^ take cognizance of qflepew, for the purpose,of bringing the01 before the courts. The Senate caucc^ r^olve^ (o Tegislatej oolr on Ku:Klux outrages, while that or, the Hwwe rjeobed to «PTVBn^. lion the prefcre^ee ov^r aU other subjecta- Tpe'ra ia disposition pn the part^ of somejpepublicans to adjoqrir without atov ,lea»8M^»W),i'.whatever.

!f ii ii '"i- ips all assure* in relation to^

the' &5T

A BKNiAL. -I authority for

Thfcre "is axithority for denying' theRS truth of the alleged discloses telegraph-*» ed frotii this citvycstWday, purporting to represenf the British Mfnister as having expressed 1Q tHe Secretary of State, opin4W ions advene W the retention off Sumner on thcCotatnlttee on Foreign Relation. No conversation or allusion to the sub* ject has ever passed between Sir Edwaide«f Thorntdn or iitlter orthe members of thePft "British' Cotnmiiwdon, and

the 6«w»etary*«

of State. WefthehoHhem has avef inti«j m3ted tfl the-f^oi^ary any desire'for chatieein^aitr ef tWe'tommllttee

is iu ""t'l irf siSfiTK,.! ',1:. I J*

!i""

a*4v"V1's

-isd saiJia« -M'V*108, CiRui'nxATi, Mfcch 12.—It reportec*^ thet the -Pennsylvania Centraliis consid.^i ering |h» propriety of fewslttng the luaneli partially made here year? ago, in ordev:,-. Iu aooowniodntr itpelf to^the change the bridge made necessary I the aot ofee Congress. *-7 -fc- jaioo ajppj»EitAii. hssmw Hi

The'futei^i of Ebenezer W.' Sp^er, the Tft^j^oebdrred. to dav^.and w*rf a el at id

The CfMshHiati public Hbeary wa** ouened tO'-^at, for the lirse-time in iuii historyjdn Sunday. ed' her^etr du^ng the dagr. tendaec^ ef y«»*f th« he«er life.'

ALEXlXAttlA., I y": ui »»*»••. AxantAirtoaiA^lVA,, March Swain, a ^eldienn thenarand father of Tbds. W. 8watey -of thetPhilar dllphieftaMday Repdbliei dfcd hweitoPdyTn* 9*1 7 roin)aTW»OTi*MiM*®n i»xncLtxBi ijji

1 sal