Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 21 March 1870 — Page 1

4 '

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p py, one year.-. 3 1 50 cop!, ona year. l;j 00 t iity coplen, one yoar 20 0

MOJfDAY, 3UKCII 21, 1870.

V.' ; are indebted to M. Lyon, Esq., ; M i New York papers, and to )bt:t Boyd, Esq., for late Vicksrg and Memphis papers.

Fkusonal. Tlie Republicans of First District of Indiana are iced uuder repeated obligations to m. John A. Graham, Assistant cister of the Treasury Department, a;hington City, for valuable pubdocuments and other favor3. lie es much in this way tojsupply the 3cnce of altepublican Representa--? io Congress; and there is do one r3 attentive and obliging to Indit visitors at tho National Capitol.

VOL. XXL

EVA2N3VILI.E, INDIANA, MONDAY, MARCH 21. 1870.

ESTABLISHED. 1831.

Water Works. "e print, this morning, a detailed i- imaie of the cost of a complete r,.-. tern of Water Works for our city, r ri what is known as the "Holly Plan." i a think the figures will possess ungual attractions, because no fact U fji-re highly understood and appro cbted just now than that we must li7Q Water Works, and that bood. The "drive wells," as they are called, h iTe been doing good service for' our i. ' tiufacturing establishments, yet the w ter tcey furnish is so impregnated v. s h lime as to materially injure the idlers and occasion much trouble. I: is not to be compared with the -a ater of the river for machinery and Jjuestic purposes. The entire cost c-f Water Works, including some miles of pipe, is $100,000. This, - are informed, will bring tho most i. taut house in the city within five or ?ix hundrad l'eet of a hydrant. It f;' the expectation that tho Water V." rks will almost, if not altogether, :i.V-erceda the present fire eujiue.-, . I enable tho city to dispose ot ' cm. We have been informed that . , city of Peoria, Illir ois. has already :ied with her last engine, so enlr ly successful have the waterworks : n in extinguishing fires. The quea1 1 i as to how the works &hall be conlofed is open,Ifor discussion, and ' shall be gratified to hear from the pie on this point.' We are certain i question caa present itself of more portance.

Tha Democrats of D.iyton. Oliio. have nominated J. 1. Morrison for Mayor. Anra UlckiuTOn lectu eJ oa Katnrday nlicht in Cincinnati to a.n andieDce of 2. out) people. Andrew Fltzharrls, a drayman of Clneinnatl for twenfy years, in reported to have fallen betr to 1100, (XW in Europe. The caisson for the foundation for the Brooklyn Tower on East river bridge was launched on Saturday. Bteps have been taken in New York to erect a monument to Captain Williams of the ill-fated steamer Oneida.

The Home met on Saturday for general debate, but nobody desiring to speak, It adjourned. On Fr day evening. No 83 and 85 Worth Stieet New YorK, were damad by fire to the amomtol f-lo.OOO, insareJ lor 75,ix0. The base ball season is expected to open abeut the lstu of April between the Hed Stockings and a picked nine. The Red Block legs are in tmlning dally. Orders have been received at the Navy YarJ, Boston, to gel ready lmruedialely lor Kervlce, tbe t. learners Snenandoah, Worcester and Palos. Charles and Eleanor Bel!, aged respectJvely 10 and years, son and daughter of Jackson Bell, of Nor tvioh, Conu., tell into IheBuetucket river and were drowned. D. B. Katon, the eminent Jurist who was bo hrutaliy assaulted last month by some rtifllau. In the streets of New York, is sii.l connned to his bed a helpless sufferer, though he is recovering slowly. The ca'Mson for the Ea.stlve rbrldge was launched on Soturdav, at Green point, in the presence of 5 000 peepie. It weigh 4.000 tons. It will be towed to Brooklyn In about three weeks.

t

The Ward Meetings. In our local columns wi!l be found . deta'ls of the various meetings 1 io the different Wards on Satur- ; even;n, tnl the result of the aa. The candidates put in nom- " .tioa are old residents of the city, a! are well knon tj our people. ey arc known as honest men, and . t in no sen33 be termed schemers, ona will believe that any "ring" or tui" tad the dictating of their vxination, or that they will be tied by other than what they be?e to be the best interests of the 7 in the discharge of their official ; ties. The Democracy deal much in idle . ilamation about the efficiency of the ; ?ent Republican Council, but we ;c notice that they are particularly t -eful not to enter into details or

deifications. It was the wish of the publicans, that many of the rettr- : members should consent to serve thcr term, but it was ascertained . .t they would not do so, prior to the ' ling of the different Ward mect-':-!3. The members of the present uncil are all anxious to have their rk for the past year compared with -i previous year's transactions of yor Walker and the Democratic ( uncil. We invite tho Democracy to ' ' 3 comparison. If we arc not greatly 4 staken it will not be found to their . vantagj. It will b-i tar wiser on their rt to continue their loose denuncia- .' ns and steer a3 clear of the facts J figures-as possible. That the - les were lower last year is conceded

; everybody, I hat city orders are rth more to-day, by about fifteen

nts oa the dollar, is another fact

: at cannct be disputed. The people

11. do tcell to remember these facts, f r they are the pledge of what may he looted of the next Council should a

nority of its memoirs he Kepuhh ns. -

Between now and the election we : oposo to give some of the evidences

J at tho present Council has been

e to the dodges made at the time

f was elected.

Johnson, who waa supposed to have been burned to deith, at the New York Central Railroad Depot, on Friday nlghk: waa only slightly injured by a falling beam. Tbe management of tbe New York York French Theatre b as suffered another defeat in the attempt to produce tbe Irish Drama. The eirjrt was an entire failure and the theatre la closed. Kyle Smith, son of Henry Smith, of Louisville, was accidentally shoe by a feliow student, at tbe Military Institution, near F rankfort Kentucky, on Saturday, fataliy wounding him. It appears Unit Curalnfort and Mitchell, the authors of tbe recent forgeries, in New York, were in buHtnassln Baltimoie, some months, aud disappeared in default to various l arlits, besides lea v Ids hotel bills unpaid. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that farmers are require 1 to make returns of their produce sold within tbe year, bot are not required t iaalie return until the seme Is sold. A prty of drunken miners, on Saturday evening, attacked the Kteanier Bennet, alove jdonougahela City. A deck baud fired a thot sbot. killing Patrick Lorderson, one of tbe miners. A lai pe meeting of citizens of Nami villa was held on Saturday, to protest against Congressional interference in the affairs of Tennessee. Kaolutlourf wore adopted deolarlog that Tennessee was quiet and orderly, and that there ' s no necessity for interference. ' Several caves of alleged swindling of eo lsraut by ticket atrents In Havre and Oeuoa have been Investigated by Bernard CaMberlyrieneral Agent ot Commissioner! of Emigration, aud it is foaod that no redress caa be obtained in New York. Judge Charlton, of tbe Probate Court of MorgHn County, Ala., was murdered at Decatur, Thursday niut. Just after getting; olf the cars from Nashville. The men fired

on him with Instantly.

The Kings County Commissioner of Jurors on Friday received an order from Judge Barnard, holding court at Foughkeepsie, directing him to diawa panel of 500 jurors, from which to select twolve meu to try Kd win Ferry for the murder of the watchman, Thomas Hays, The trial Is set down for the first Monduy in April, Collecior ,.'( y, f New York, is repotted a defaul , for SbO.OOO in fuuds belongtrig to the Government. He is said to have appropii.i' eil funds to nis own ose four years a;o when collector of tbe 5th district. Hi- KecurUies are ample and the Government will lose nothi-ig. It is rumored he has gone to Furope. W. W. Ielard, who.'caned Geo. Wilkes a few days ago, w as assaulted on Haturday uigbt, by u desperado, who struck him a vlo'ent blov In tbe lace with brass knuckles. Lelaud was but slightly Injured, and gave chase to bis assailant, firing four shots at him, one or more of wuichare supposed to have taken effect, but be managed to escape. The Society of the Army of the Potomac hold their second reanlon in Philadelphia Ap-il 9th. A poem by Oliver Wendell Holmes Is expected, and Ojd. Martindale will he tbe oratar. A grand banquet will lie gbea at the Continental Hotel. The Pieslden' and several members of the Cabincet. Gen Sherman, Admiral Porter and many other distinguished Individuals will be present. Judg3 Read, of Philadelphia, on Salur-

shot guns, aud bl led blni

JL i'i I2t tjx JL- r

Satiirtlaj Nlglit's Dispatches. GiiiC3go Court House Investigation. Washington News, 2-Iew York, St. Louis and Cnicago Itom?.

Foreign News Tha Oaoids Dieastsr Battlo in Cuba.

t:)XDKSSl) TLKGR1MS.

Monday, March 21.

.Sold closed In New York, Saturday, at

The bill to ODeu rmbiic libraries on Sun

'.. y, was defeated in the Massachusetts

gUtature.

Legal tenders are worth 90 cents on the

)liar In San Francisco.

The steamer Siberia, from Liverpool, has

riveu at xsosion. . Tee KteamKbip City of New York, ar . ved at Q,ueensiowu, .Saturday night.

A block of wooden bu'ldnt-u, in Bacgor,

wi utBuujtu uv me. ou caturuav.

The new U. o. Marshal. Sharp, of New

lOrk, waseoioaei or vouiuteeis and at

'lie time, Provost manual at uichiuond.

Three men wera sctidad fatally by a vat

if boiling sugar in jersey jii.y,.ou esatur

lay.

Geo. Wakeman. a well-known newsna

-ier man, died In New York on Bdturuay

igod 2i) years.

The case of Michael Hayden, charged

rlth arson, In lAiuisvlile, has been con

inued till this week.

General Wm. A. Dudley, formerly presl

ent of the Louisville. Cincinnati A Lex

mgton Railroad, died at Lexington, on

v aiurday auernoon.

frauds Ixusad, English Consul for

f assachnsetts and Rhode Island tdnce 'jS). die t at lioslou ou Saturday, aged 51

; eais.

Kdward F. Cornery, a boot and shoe tealer. ot New York, has been missing for

iO'r!r nontb, d it !s fenre1 h hai

c- ti lr.r. rderfcd

!T VC '

rl fUr fictoritfs of fevr Torlt

U!.pesii 5 oiiif.tiiitii. their employ

ii. lit r ijie ru.et i i me ui.iori, r

i to i;-pt wo't at n jiicsd wstr-is.

ay inoruiDg. granle.i a writ, directed to

the Directors of the Mercantile iilhra-j-,

req irig mem. io Know wny an a ier-

uatlve wr.i. oi maouauius was not. lnaueti returnable on tbe first Monday of April, commanding respondents to keep tbe Li

brary Room open as a roaamg room, on Sunday af.ert.oons.

Tbe merchants of Nashville, in a publie

meeting on Saturday evening, adopted a circular, addrus ed to the Board of Trade

of the principal cities, setting forth the

rue coudiilon of affairs in Tennessee, and

appealing to tuem to use their influence

against congressional lnierierence. xney represent the state unusually quiet, and business prosperous. -

Tbe dead body found near the St, Louis

fair grounds ou Saturday, has been lden-

as that of Wm Strlteer. He and

Tubblsing, who was killed on Friday

ulijut. Deioogeu to the same lodtse of Ham

gari, aod Xubblslng bad been Instru

mental in navine oiniger expeiieu. ine

balls found in 'i ubbtslns's body were of a

peculiar character, corresponding to one of

the pistois loanu near stritger'a Douy, hence it is inferred that he shot Tubblsing,

anu tneu coinmiueueuiciue.

A fire wai discovered on Friday night.

in the dry goods store of Haydea Bros.,

ijouisvine. it was couuuea to the second

and third stories, tbe goods in which wer

principal y uesiroyeu. i lie lire was ex-

tinituisneu oeforo much damage was done to the banding. The goods, counters and

shelving on the firt floor, where tho nre

did not reach, were found f-aturated with

benzine. L,oss between SiO.OuO ad 8.0.000.

Keoorte I insurance SiO.OuO to KM ixv). Mar

tin Hayden was nrresied.and held In S20.-

OuO bull. Tlie olber partners are absent

from the city.

A riot occurred oa Saturdav nleht near

Pavauio Ferry, Jersey City, originating in

a cliarga made oy a man named Klnnelly,

foreman oi a gang oi men employed In loading fre ght tortholrie Railroad, that he had been lobbed iu Taylor's Hotel, and that the proprietor kept a lot ot thieves aDout him. He was expelled, but procuring the aslstauce f about thirty meu.soon

alter returned, fi l made a v.oleat attack

upon Taylor aud his employees, laylor was beaten insensible, and a man named

Kenny was severely injured, uuring tue melee several pistois weie fired, and Kinnellv was sil ;hilv wounded. He and many

other rioters were airts ed.

St. Jonxs, N7B , March 19. A singular phenomenon occurred at the commencement of the storm yesterday morning. A rambling noiso ,was heard and itcmediately afterwards a portion of the bottom of the Harbor on the Carleton side sunk bodily. So where before, at; low water tide.

there was beach, there are now 20 feet water. Some wero wharves de&troyedaud othejs carried adrift. Halifax, March 19. In the assembly, yesterday Mr. Kerk presented a petition from fishermen, meichants and inhabitants of Cape Carzo, complaining of encorachment on American fisherman and asking the Government to briDg the facts contained in the petition to the notice of Dominion authorities and urge the adoption of measures for protecting fisheries by American vessels. Nsw Orleans" March 19 Another effort is being; made to remove Collector Casey. Petitions for his removal, signed by the State Central Committee, State officers. Republican members of the Legislature, and prominent Republicans, have been forwarded to Washington. Memphis, March 10. The Speaker, Clerks, ani members of tho Georgia Li'zia'utui c, last night res tive i to reelect Anic3 if rejected. ,

Tho Municipal Strung! in

Hichmona "All Qtft on the Jaemi." '

Investigation in Sesard to ib.8 Falling of the Chicago court House. Chicago, March 19. The Committee appointed by the Chicago bar to investigate and repov as to the safety of all the Court lipuse Itnd wings, met this mojmjng. Col. Evan?, chairman of the committee, said they had prepared a report, which he read, prefacing it with some rekiarks relative to the present condition of the" Court Ilouie. He had ev.amined the bui'.diDg personally, and was satisfied that the old building needed other supports than those it now had ; that in its pres&u: condition it was unsafe, and persons inside of it were daily and hourly io danger of being crushed

fby the falling of some portion

ot the structure. Havana then read the weport of Mr. Randall, architect, whioi was iu the shape of replies to answers. In reply to the question whether the floors wero likely to give way, he replied that he had not positively determined. ,The joists were spring, and there were indications that tne floors were not as substantial a3 they should be. In reply to a question whether the foundations of.- tne new vings are safe, Randall answered emphatically, "No, they were insufficient to support beyond the contingency of such an accident such a superstructure." He recommended the removal of an interior wall in the west wing, which rests upon posts; also tho removal of what remains of the roof. It would be difficult to find a building Which combined more completely the elements of self-destruction than the present one. Judge liradwell eaid he had examined the roof with four architects,

and they came to tne ucaoi-J

mous opinion that the roof was liable to come down at any moment. One architect said that a blow from a cold chisel could knock down a column that would let down the whole east wing. After hearing more evidence to the same purport, the committee adjourned, without taking any action. Miss O. A. Rose, teacher in the Walsh 6chool, who was arrested for pushing a lad named Legg, down stairs, aud seriously injuring him, was tried to-day, belore Justice Moore. Miss Rose wa3 honorably acquitted, it being proven by a largo number of scholar.-, that she was not rresent when the boy was pushed

down stairs, but that it was done by other tos, accidentally, while engaged iu scufiling.

A letter irom fcioux Lay, Iowa,

dated March 16:h, says the most vio

lent and severe snow storm that has

sv.ept over that region during a period of fifteen years, has been raging for seventy-two cousecutive hours. Cuban Afftlrs Tarlicuiars of a Cat-

tic. New York, March, 19. Advices

from West In lies make it probable that the Atlanta, so long missiDg, is safely harlored.

A short time titer the execution of Salnave, she appeared off Port AuPrince, but hearing that her purchaser had been put to death, aod no one having came to claim her, her Captain took a voyage among the West India Isles, according to the II 'orld's London correspondence. The labor cause is making progress in England. Four vacancies are to be created by the government as soon as possible, in the House of Commons, and these Beats are to be filled by the worklngmea's candidates. Another insurrection has broken out in Hayti. Tho pickets in the Southern Department are in arms against tho Provisional Government, and tho partisans of the late President Salnave are joining them. The Government has sent re-inforcements to the army in the field, and several war steamers have also been dispatched t the South. The Britkh and French Governments have refused to recognize the Provisional Government until it assumes the

debt of the Salnave administration. The Tribute to day publishes a letter from Havana, written by an American filibuster, who was au eye witness of the battle that ended so disastrously to Gen. Puello, and so victoriously for Gen. Jordan. Ac corrlinff to the correspondent, the

number of the Spaniards killed and wounded exceeded the number of the Cubans engaged in this battle a piece of information which the patriots acauired in port, by having to de

sert the Spaniards to get their clothing. He writes the Spaniards buried their dead on the field, and retreated seven miles to fortify them

selves in a strong position, where they remained for two weeks, without daring to leave their entrenchments.

even ior tood, which became very

scarce.

Their loas included 200 killed and

buried on the tield.and 123 who died

and were buried in their refuge. Gen

eral Jordan fought the battle with 548 men. including negroes and Chi-

npso. and some of" them were so

mctred thev had to strip the dead.

Deserters confirm this. Tho Spanish n1aft their wounded at about 300,

makintr their total loss exceed the

number of our men engaged in the

battle. Among their deal wero one Oolnnel and thirty-two officers. Our

loss was two killed and twelveouad

f.A. Tt is General Jordan's own testi

mony that none fought better in tbia battle than the negroes and Chinese.

Ottawa, -March IP. On Monday next, SirA.T. Gall will move the following amendment to Mr. Huntington's resolution, that an address bo

presented to the Governor General, representing that the increasing productions of the dominion demand a

more extensive market, and more un

restricted change of commodities with

other countries, and that it is expe

dient to obtain from the Imperial govercmcrt nil cecessarv pott? to

enable the government c-f the donna icn to enter into dire-it eocsEcnnk'a tlon for such purpose, sui-j-'ct to tJ.. approval ot L r Majesty,

War, order when being

Gov. Walter and Gen. Canby oa the Situation in Eichraond Ellison's Police la Pc-ssesslou vftha Ctty. Richmond. March 19. Governor Walker to-day addressed a letter to Gen. Canby, and after stating the fact that the military force had ben interfered with to prevent the Mayor of the city, elected and qualified according co law, from performing the duties of that office in the seeming intention of enabling a mere pretender to that ofSce to discharge his duties, he as?erts tht tbis action was taken without tne request of the Legislature or the civil authorities of the State, and asks by what law or authority Gen. Canby does this. Canby replied that his interferance was not to aid either contestant, but only to prevent a breach of the peace, and his

anthoritv lor suen action was irom

the Pesident and Secretary of and his duty was to do so until was restored. At daylight, this morning, Mavor (Jahoon'B police were

stationed, Mayor Ellison's police went around and arrested them all. They stripped them of badges and disarmed them. Three of Cahooa's force, who were not caught, took refuge in the station house. At noon the second police station surrendered to Ellison's police. Early th:s morning, the United States Marshal served notice on Ellison, Chief of Police, and City Council, that Cahoon would move before Judge Underwood of the United States Court, Wednesday next, for injunction to restrain them from acting. : Cahoon held court this morning, as also did Ellison. No disturbance. Gaboon's force, reduced to about thirty men. is shut up in station l-iMien n rA llli'aftn'fl fnrffi n 11 m fi ari rt fr

..uuuv, " . 1 . I nrinnr. 2nd fcnvA nnssftssinn nf thft nitv. C

Later. City quiet to-night, with Ellison in general possession, except at the third station houae, where Cahoon has his headquarters. About forty men, whites and colored, were with bim. A large crowd of colored men were gathered around the-building all the evening None of Cahooa's police can appear on the street without being captured. There is no prospect of furthf r collision between the opposing parties. Ellison's police number about 200 men, besides an armed force of 100 held in reserve. At two meetings of the citizens to-night, it was resolved to support Ellisoa. The Oneida Calamity. San Fhancisc9, March 19. Advices from Hong Kong, say that the loss of the Oneida, created a profound sensation, and cast a gloom over the community, Capt. Faulkner, of the wrecked bark Ellcrr, died at the hospital, from exposure. Busineea is suspended everywhere on account of the Chinese New Year. At Japan and Yokohoma, the affair of the Oneida has agitated the community the entire month. Capt. Eyre was allowed passage on the Bombay, notwithstanding repeated request to the British authorities

tor bis arrest, criminal trial and punishment. The Ecntenca of the Court suspends Capt. Eyre six months.

Americans are indignant, not only at this, but the intolerable English inso

lence during the investigation.

Capt. Koe, chief ot start, U. b.

steamer Delaware, reached Yokoho

ma and would - immediately hold a naval court of inquiry. The only bodies found were those of Capt.

Williams and the carpenter.

lhe Japanese authorities are pur

suing what few native christians cs caped deportation. It is said that

they now demand ot orcign Ministers that the missionaries be prohibited from teaching the natives or in any way promulgating their faith. The Peninsular Oriental steamer Sunday was ran into and immediately

sunk by the iNorth German steamer Carrie Jane; the crew-were saved.

t rom iiieco, Nagasaki and Oska.

terrible accounts of christian pcrsj

cutions have been received.

York, T. M. Brewer, of Boton, S. A. Potter, of Philadelphia, O. J. Wilson, of Cincinnati. The retail prices for all school books arc to be fixed by the respective publishers, from which maximum discount has been fixed by the boaid. Terms of sale, cash, in tbirty days. All field agents and commission accounts are to be withdrawn, on or before July first. The action of the Convention was harmonious, and the regulations were unanimously agreed to. St. Lotji3, March 19. Tho dead body ot an unknown man was found Saturday morning, a short distance from tho fair grounds, with two pistols near by, both of which had been discharged. Two pistol ball wounds, one in lhe head aod the other in the breast, were found on the body, and a portion of the clothing burnc-d. Tbe death is involved in mystc r, but it is thought by some

that ihe man was tbe murderer of

Herman fubbesine, who wa3 ehot last eight, and that he committed sucide. The coroner is now holding an inquest. Nothing definite has yet been learned regarding the murder of Tubbesiog, last night. He wa3 a very peaceable man, and the supposition is, he was mistaken for some one slse. The Lover House passed a bill makirg it a penitentiary offense for

railroad agents to fraudulently sell 1 .

uaua.cr or iciuiu wu&eiB, or coupons. The Senate passed a concurrent renolution asking Congress to donate all Government lands in Missouri to public schools.

Sunday More

Right's Dispatches.

about Affairs Richmond.

The

on: the to

post-

Washlnyton litems. Washington. March 19.

Committee of Ways and Means had a

loog interview with Secretary Bout-

well to day.

Four of the Senate Committee on

Territories are in lavor of making a report against norrjinitici: of 31 r.

Potts to dj Governor o'i Montana.

and three in favor tf reeousm'juJiMj

is connrmation, out m

avoid diviaing the Terort.

mittee unaDioiourtly agree

pone tne cac indefinitely.

ihe rederal authorities here con

sider that Uc-ueral Canbv vfAl bavj

no difficulty ia preventing serious conflict in Richmond. The report of the disappearance of Collector Baiiy, of New York, created some excitement in Treasury circles. Acting Commissioner Douglas at once telegraphed to Supervisor Dutcher to take charge of the office, and Second Deputy Parnell was sent to New York last night. Reports are expected f rom these officers by to-morrow's mail. Commissioner Delano, who has been absent from Washington some time, was telegraphed for and arrived last night. lie is now engaged with Secretary Boutwell concerning the matter in Bailey's District, that it be at once turned over to Collector Pleasanton, of the 4th District. The rumor wa3 prevalent here this forenoon that Commissioner Delano had resigned, but nothing of the kind has occurred. The trial of Albert Nicholas, colored, indicted for the murder of his wife and mother-in-law, was concluded to day. Tbe jury, which was mixed, colored and whito, entered a verdict of guilty. The report of the Bureau of Statistics shows that the imports for eleven endiD November 30th, were ?4o3,la0;919 coin, against $359,721,734 in 1SGS. The domestic exports were $412,931,404 mixed values, against 397,5 11,169 in 1SGU The exports of foreign commodities were f27 0C8,005, against $19,202,271 in 1SG3.

Foreign Ngts Trial Pierre Bonaparte.

in

of

More about the Municipal Contest la Richmond. Richmond, March 20. All quiet to- night; Mayor Ellison's police are in poeessicn of the city. Mayor Gaboon's force of forty men are stil 1 in their station house, around which a largo crowd of blacks gather d all day. Governor Walker has sent a reply to General Canby's letter, in which the Governor quotes all the acts of Congress on the subject, to show that Canby had no shadow ot authority for interfering in municipal affairs, unless called on by tbe Legislature or State authorities, nor has he any authority in the orders issued by the President or Secretary of War. He says that it is clear, from a letter written by General Cranby to Mayor Cahoon, cn the 18th, that Canby had determined to protect Cahoon in exercising his functions of effice, which under the law of tbe State be did not and could not hold. The Governor say3 he is chief executive of the State, and he will see its laws faithfully performed, and wben he finds the power of the State inadequate, ho will call io tho aid of the United States. He contends that in a municipal difference in New York, neither General Canby, or any other military officer, would havo interfered, nor should it ba done in Virginia, a State that stands on the same footing in the Union with any other. FOREIGN NEWS.

SPRING TJGLDIS 1870,

School Book Publisher's Convention; New Yobk, March 19. Tho Convention of school book publishers, of tho United States, after a three days session adjourned last night. A board of trade vras -organized with tho following officers for the ensuing year: Wm. H. Appleton, Pres't, Smith Sheldon Vico Pres't, John Barnes, Sec'y, C. C- Walworth Treasurer, all of New York. Execiiv? C-iTnrnitf Rebt, S. Pa- f UoFtoD. Cfaas. tfcribrii?r, of Now York. A. H. Eiiglish, of Pa :sbar. Arbitration Committee, J. A. iLirpc-r, of New York, Henry Irison, ci New

Paris, March 19. Tho High Court for the trial of Prince Pierre Bonaparte, for the homicide of Victor Noir, convened at Tours, yesterday. The Princess Bonaparte and her children havo already arrived there. An enormous crowd collected around the railroad depot, to see the distinguished visitors. Tho city is crowded with strangers. M. Ollivier is a candidate for tho Academy of Franco. The Emperor and Empress are to to be god-father and god-mother to the grand son of Ambassador Lavalette. Paris, March 20. Pierre Bonaparte has arrived at Tours, in charge of officers of tho gende de'artrus, and accompanied by the chief officer of the police. Paschal Grausset, who sent Victor Noir to Prince Bonaparte on the morning of the fatal affray, and M. Milliere, both on the editorial 6taff ef the La A.rTrt:il!aisf, arc also in Tours as witnesses. Rochefort, Grau.-et and Milliere were transported ia the charge of officers because undergoing sentence as prisoners at La fcai'itc l'ta'tio. Arrangerm-Ms have been made to p-?od telegraphic reports of toe progress of tho trial to tbe Emptror every two hours. LoL-oN, March 19. The steamship Russia, arrived at Liverpool, this A. M. She came to Liverpool direct and did not call at Queenstown. Among sporting men the odds are against the Cambridge crew, in the coming race with the Oxfords. R03IE, March 19. There will be a meeting of the Ecumenical Council to-day, in order that the Pope may pronounce mass for the late Count Montalembert. .Havana, March 19. The Frerwx and Diario, have editorials on the unfriendly comments of tbe American newspapers, on affairs io Cuba. They both intimate that if the American Government would send Commissioners here, they are positive that such Commissioners would disprove the assertions lately made by General Qucsada, about the condition of the rebellion and other matters, and that America would discard forever, the question of the recognition of the belligerent rights of the insurgents. .

Washington Items -Washington, March 20. The debate on tariff will be resumed in the House on Tuesday. Alliion is expected to speak against the bill, and Keliy to reply. An effort will be made to close the general debate before the end of the week. Tho Military Committee have, for the present, completed their investigation into the cadet business, and have turned their attention to heavy current business before them. They believed that the Ways and Means Committee will strike from the Internal Revenue Bill, the clause that farmers selling their products from wgon3 or stalls in cities, must fay a special license tax of ten dolars, The principal chief an J delegates of the Cherokee nation, bavc sent a memorial to the Senate against a Territorial form of Government and Legislative Jurisdiction of Congress and the fiV rr. "? ' . .1 of f t-ll.itlr! . tr : j n n t

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TO-DAY'S ADVl 'AYli Dissolution oi Co; ait; iRTOTit'K tn i,:it;.tsv at X tua cofiui tnuiKii ii i. t-rt!... i lu tuu AKrl uilur!i a.) I ( ntn in Kvmukv.'i.c. Ju inn. 'J ljoa. Hcamiiii, .) ; .1 m j'xrVM,, ;;..!.! I r ; K'-iin i.ij n , ) i , i : i; ,j i j., i w.ivi I i y , . . . , , . o t I, a m . ... I, i m j, , i,,. , , j

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And JI 4j; f'SA APknowlilgpil by a ) - k give hix f 1,1 i.'ntii i I i. LalrirnitntH ul luu -ri H v inenclug MOSUAV, M tH 100 priMi'ijti, imeiiil i n 1 dlmrlbull t' ttip mi l mci Aainliiin, .' ; i-aiiiii t.t tlirtrO !lnolin. Si. I .! t optfii Ki 7 ; .!r ft r iiiii at H o'cio. j,r;citly.

jLU52iti;u-n; TttK M ii .ritiii :n ttij Luinlier liuMu -h i at iho corner o hi i n 8 ml I tid would r-"i !;i;;:; in tnut 1im atock im Imv. In the kHiu tm' ii us, u l.rt triloa ni-MfK,a aud ijiiu i y, 'J bird Corumon f;l . s Xlir-lricri Urnl '-"r l it AliM), Otfll lKHJK-i of (HI and at yl, ami lU.OOO MUHTK. Wludaw Maati, 1 itt u ti'l : 8 and 4fl lU), iioi luarter-ltounU, Ac, At . ordera Irom I tie c.ii ut filled promptly. ai-l d im JL Hi Silo cf Ufidiii i'j ; 2 H'IM,hi:M, AT I' tJ - -' on THUIISDAV, Al'i U l.'ODllutnital Howl, J. r r CllillllK'l llliy .('!). t j; jiitil a. a vt.iw I ! - 1 ii

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