Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 14, Number 50, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 January 1873 — Page 2

8be f asptv Courier.

C. DOANE, Pcblimml NEWS IX BRIEF. THE EAST. Khmm u OmMi tad ipfci , confined in Jail at Sew York, in default of ML ... .The statistics of enormous dealings on the New York Stock Exchange last yew have been published. The registered sales of thet weutyseven most prominent stocks amounted to 55,000.000 baren, valued at nearly double the bonded debt of the United State. The largest transactions were in Pacific Mail, their extent covering fifty-live times the amount of its caiital stock. Mrs. Lvpia Shehman. the Connecticut llorgia, has been sentence! to imprisonment for life at New Haven. She has made a full confession. in which she acknowledges to having poisoned eight persons, three, of whom were her husbands. Thomas C. Di baxt, in behalf of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, has commenced suit in New York against Oakes Ames and James Brooks to recover shares of Credit Mobiher stock alleged to have been fraudulently obtained The debt of New York city increased $7.250.000 last year Ex-Mayor Daniel C. KingsTaud. of New York, is dead, aged 75 years The trial of William M. Tweed is in progress in New York. The "Boss" expresses himself coufideut of acquittal The widow of ex-President John Tyler is about to sell her estate on Staten Island, and repurchase the old Tyler estate in Virginia. The New Hampshire Republicans have nominated Gov. Straw for re-election. .. .The Directors of the Erie Railroad Company have authorized the issue of $10.000.000 seven per cent, convertible bonds, for the purpose of laying a double track along the line of the road. Matilda Hehon. the once celebrated actress, is almost hopelessly demented. She is being treated in a Sew York hospital The Sew York Typographical Society has indorsed the proposition to erect a monument to Horace Greeley, of type metal, and requested printers to conti ibute the pay of 1,000 ems each, on the 3d of February All the conductors on the Harlem railroad have resigned, consequent upon being obliged to use books with coupons for tickets, to which they contend no person with manhood can submit A large force of laborers is engaged on the New York underground railroad B. C. Galvin. a New York banker, has commenced suit against Mr. Boutwell. Secretary of the Treasury, to recover f2.000.000 alleged to be due to plaintiff for certain plane furnished the Secretary for the purpose of enabling him to equalize the price of gold and paper currency. The Mechanics' Bank, of Lancaster. Pawas recently robbed of 46,000. THE WEST. Joseph Rogers, of Hazel Green. Wis., was recently blown to atoms by the explosion of a can of nitro-glycerine. which he was carelessly handling. . .The Home Woolen Mills, at Jacksonville. 111., were recently destroyed by fire. Loss. $100,000.... Charles Pucharme, one of the most prominent and active business men I of Detroit, is dead, aged 54. Advices from Arizona state that a battle had ' been fought between the command of Maj. Brown and a band of Apache Indians, lasting j five hours. Fifty-seven of the red devils were sent to their happy hunting grounds, and ' twenty-three captured. Maj. Brown's only loss was one Lima Indian An explosion of gas which had leaked and filled the space be- j tween the ground floor and plastering below the office of the Western Union Telegraph, in Cincinnati, occurred the other day. tearing up the floor, extinguishing the lights, and creating j a wild panic among the operators, who rushed , pell-mell into the street Hibler. the Fort Wayne. Ind.. wife-murderer, has been sen- ! tenced to imprisonment for life. Ix the battle of the companies of the 5th cavalry with the Apaches in Arizona. Dec. 2. i near Salt river, not a warrior escaped. All the band were killed, and twenty-five women and children were captured. . . .A singular accident occurred at the Wisconsin State Normal School, in Oshkosh. the other day. Prof. H. C. Bowen MM demonstrating the theory to the class in ' chemistry of using the compound blow-pipe The magic-lantern was lighted with a calcium light and illuminating gas. and by some means fire was communicated to the gas. causing a terrific explosion, which was heard for a distance of two miles, sounding like an earthquake. Every window on one side of the school building was torn out. sash and all. Prof. Bowen and 15 students were badly injured. Boweu's clothes and loots were ton. into fragments, stripping him completelynaked. Several of the students were more or less injured, and all in the room were rendered entirely deaf. The door was torn off and forced through a window, and shivered into fragments: the plastering was torn off. furniture destroyed, floor ripped up. and the rooms looked as if they had leen visited by an earthquake. All the injured will doubtless Tecover. . . .Leo Canman. a Chicago Postnflice ; clerk, has len convicted of robbing the mails. ( The accumulating reports of fatalities by the recent storm in Northern Minnesota, says the Chicago Time, intensify the horror of that dread calamity. The storm seems to have lieen unprecedented in its suddenness as well as its severity, and for travelers who encountered it death seems to have leen the rule and escape the exception, very few of the luckless ! wayfarers surviving to tell the story of their j sufferings. Whole sleighing parties frozen to I death upon the road, the horses standing stark upon their legs and the drivers sitting bolt i upright: the farmer dying while hurrying to j the succor of his stock : a husband, leaving his wife in the agonies of childbirth, dying by the ! roadside while hastening lor assistance, the j mother consigning the new-bom infant to the ' iey grasp of death only to follow husband and child these ere anion;; the harrowing recitals. Death has few shapes more horrible. Similar 1 reorts come from all parts of the Slate, and I the statement that the loss to life and projiert j exceeds that by the Sioux massacre of 1"C,2 is probably not an exaggeration. Got. Hendricks, in his message to the In- J

diana legislature, advocates proHrtioual representation. . . . A New York jeweler was robbed of $20.000 worth of jewelry while stopping at the Tremont House, in Chicago, last week. Clin Alio is building the finest Turner Hall ill the country.. . .The First Congregational Church, one of the linesl and most costly church edifices in Chicago, has been destroyo I by fire. Loss. 170,000; insured for US.OO ' ..Perteet. the Chicago colored wife murderer, has been found guilty, on his second trial, and again sentenced to be hanged. THE SOI TH. The "People's" Legislature of I.ouis.anahas elected Gen. W. McMullin l ulled States Senator. For the same position the Kellogg Legislature has elected P. B. H. Pinchback . . . The Arkansas Legislature has passed a resolution doing away with the disfranchising clause of the State Constitution. It will be submitted to a vote of the people Louis V. Bogy, of St. Louis, has been elected to succeed Frank P. Blair in the Senate from Missouri. WASHlSfiTOS. The health of Senator Sumner is slowly improving. His suffering is hke that which followed Iiis injuries by Preston S. Brooks, and is said to be from the same cause The dinner to Henry M. Stanley by the Washington journalists, which came off last week, was a brilliant affair The Senate Committee on Elections have decided not to send a commission to either Arkansas or Louisiana to investigate the election muddles in those States, but to summon witnesses to the capital, where the investigations will be eoudueted The Senate Finance Committee have decided that Secretary Boutwell has uo authority for issuiug auy portion of the $44.000.000 legal-tenders, which he claims as a legal reserve fund. This leaven the Treasury with but $4.5O0.(KK available currency. The question of the construction of iron ship-building yards is to be revived during the present session of Congress. ... It is understood that the charges of brilery and corruption in connection with the election of John J. Patterson as Senator from South Carolina have

become so general that he will not be allowed to take his seat until the matter is rigidly investigated. .. .It has been decided to erect a new building. 400 by 120 feet, in the rear of the City Hall, capable of holding 6.000 persons, in which to hold the inauguration ball. .. .Sörth Carolinians are pressing the name of ex-Senator Poole for a Cabinet position. .. .The Judiciary Committee of the House have been instructed to inquire into the conduct of Judge Durell. of Louisiaua. and to report articles of impeachment against him if they think them called for. It is said the House Military Committee will report in favor of giving bronze cannon for a monument to Gen. Thomas. The College Land Endowment bill, just passed tie Senate, gives 500.000 acres of the public domain to each State and Territory which establishes agricultural or industrial schools in compliance with its provisions. The bill regulating the pay of Territorial officers, and limiting the duration of the sessions of the Legislatures to forty days, has passed the Senate, and only awaits the President's approval to become a law. The members of the Territorial Legislatures are to receive $6 per day and the present rate of mileage. The salary of Governors of the Territories is to be $3.500. and Secretaries $2.500 A Washington telegram states that the Government has determined to institute suit against the Union Pacific railroad for the unpaid interest, unless prevented by legislation before the close of the investigation of the committees now in session. .. .Senators Wilson and Patterson, and Representatives Bingham. Scoiield. and Kelley were before the Credit Mobiher Committee on the 16th. Wilson says that he bought twenty shares of the stock with his wife's money, on Ames' guarantee that it should pay 10 percent., and his assmauce that the compauy was not coming to Congress for aid. When he heard of the Pennsylvania litigation he returned the stock to Ames. He adds that all his pmjierty, exclusive of Iiis home, does not amount to $3.500. Bingham gave Ames $2.000 to invest for him in Credit Mobiher and other stock, which he never asked to have delivered to him. He made $6.500. Scofield wanted some of the stock, but the negotiations failed and he did not get any. He voted against the act of 1H64 giving the Pacific railroad first mortgage londs preference over those of the United States. Kelley conti acted with Ames for some of the stock, but at., .-wards declined to receive it. Senator Patterson was not in Congress when subsidies were panted to the Pacific railroad, but voted for the act of 1H64. He never owned any Credit Mobilier stock. Each of these gentlei.. .i expressed his opinion that transactions of this nature on the part of Congressmen were irreproachable. NNUBSK A TEIEOHAM from Chiselhurst. dated Jan. 12. says : The Empress is overwhelmed with sorrow, and her prostratiou is so great as to alarm her attendants. The Prince Imperial does all in his jsiwer to comfort her. Although none but relations and intimate friends of the deceased are admitted. 'hiselhurst is crowded with visitors. Benedetti arrived to-day at Chiselhurst. and was received by the Empress. M. Ollivier and Marshal Me Malum are expected there to-morrow. The Princess Murat and suite arrived this afternoon. Great numbers of people from France are excted to come to the funeral. The Southeastern and Northern railways of France have reduced the rates of fare (or the poorer classes attending the funeral. It is reported that the Prince Impci ml has already assumed the title of Sapoleon IV. This report is doubtless incorrect, but it is true that the Prince is now addressed as " Sire ' by all visitors at Chiselhurst. The impression is gaining ground that the Emperor died from the effects of chloroform, administered to assuage pain.". .. .It is said the French Government will permit the final interment of Naoleoiis remains in France if the funeral is made strictly private, and the deceased buried as ex-Emperor, not as Emperor. The ceremonies must lie simply of a religious character. The will of Naoleoii appoint the Empress. Cardinal Bonaparte and M. ICoiiher guardians of the Prince, now Napoleon IV NajHdeon left two wills-one in London and one in Paris There is no truth in the re-

Hirt that Fuge nie was aUnit to issue apnslairatiou assuming the regency der. ng the minority of the Pi nice Impen d No French officers were wriiiitlcd to attend the funeral of NapoUsmi except those fonncrlv connected with the Emperor's household. Subscriptions have haw opened in Milan. Italy, for a monument to l.otu Napoleon . .One hundred and sixtyfour thousand emigrants left Liverpool for America during 1H72 . .The failure of several Manchester cotton-spinners is announced The trial of the Tichborne claimant for perjury commence April 23. . , Madrid has just been the scene of a great popular demonstration in favor of the alsilifion of slavery in Porto Kico. The Carlist troubles in the north of Spain still continue. V HMM from Bombay says that a report has reached that city that a terrible earthquake occurred at Soongtihur, a town of India, 114 miles north of Bombay, and 1.50 jiersons are said to have been killed in the town alone. Nothing has been heard from the surrounding country, but it is feared that there is much additional loss of life.. Spain promises to early effect emancipation in Cut. ... Another detachment of troops recently left Madrid for Havana. The London TtUjraih publishes a letter from Duke de Grammout announcing an earlyrefutation of Count Von Beust's statements as to Austria's policy towards France at tho beginning of the Franco-German war. The Duke says he will prove that Austria, after the declaration of war. promised France material supjKirt. She only required time to arm herself, and find a pretext for hostilities with Pmssia A London letter says that the retirement of Bismarck from the Prussian Cabinet is really due to the difference arising between him and the F.mieror William on the Church question. The Kaiser became alarmed at Bismarck's course toward tho Catholics and declined to further follow the Prince in his policy The Shah of Persia w ill leav e Teheran next April on a European tour. He will visit St. Petersburg. Berlin. Vienna. London. Paris,

and Constantinople. The funeral obsequies of the ex-Emperor Napoleon took place at Chiselhurst. England, on Wednesday, the 15th of January. A Loudon dispatch of that date gives the following particulars of the imposing ceremonies: Although the funeral procession was to move at 10 o'clock this morning, the hearse was half an ' hour late in reaching the residence of the exEmieror. A deputation of Pans workmen, who were to head the procession. ' arrived at the same time. They w ore ImnawMM in their ! coats, aud carried wreaths of yellow flowers. : On 1-oth sides of the hearse were the Imp-rial anus, surmounted by the letter "N." A great crowd surrounded the hearse. The funeral procession started for the chapel at 11 o'clock, and moved in the following order: A man bearing a tri-color, borne on an ash stick, cut at the last moment before the cortege moved. A deputation of workingmeu from Paris. The chaplain of the family, bearing a golden crucifix. The hearse, drawn by eight horses, and. lastly, the mourners, who uumbered 800 in all. including the Pnnee Imperial, uncovered : Prince Jerome Napoleon. Prim e Joachim. Prince Achille. Rouher. and many distinguished Imperiliste. English noblemen. Paris priests and others. The Prince Imperial was very pale. The Empress Eugenie was too ill to attend the funeral. The coffin was covered with iuDiwrMien and violets. There was uo sermon at the chajiel. The Bishop of Southwark sang the requiem mass, assisted by Father Goddard and all the chaplains at the Tuileries during the reign of Napoleon. The remains were depoisted in the sacristy, which has been formed into a mortuary chajiel until the removal of the liody to France. The procession was very long. The hearse was at the chapel before the end of the cortege had left the family mansion. All carriages and pedestrians moved three abreast. The Prince Imperial and lrince Najwleon returned from chael in one carriage. They were cheered by crowds. Thirtythousand people witnessed the procession One of the persons who went from France to attend the funeral of Napoleon took with him some soil dng from the garden of the Tuileries. which he strewed over the eofhn after it was deposited in the sacristy of the chapel at Chiselhurst The steamer Colorado, which recently arrived at San Francisco from Houg Kong, furnishes an interesting batch of news. The Japanese Government has notified actors and wrestlers that they can pursue their professions for three years longer, after which they must follow more useful and honorable employment. The male Japs have Keen informed that they are uo longer required to shave their heads, but the top-knot must I retained. Native Japanese merchants and mfitalists have received the necessary permission from the Government, and are going actively into the business of constructing railroads and telegraph lines. The reforms in the Judicial and Police Departments are leing pushed forward rapidly. The new Mexican dollar has been officially adopted at Canton. The Chinese Emperor contemplates an internal journey throughotit the Empire. The report is widely spread that he was greatly incensed against the foreigners, and the story is told that on the Imperial wedding day a foreigner at Pekin presented the Emperor with two enormous red caudles. Suspicion licing aroused, the Ktnjieror ordered the candles to lie cut open, and they were found to be full of bullets and jxiwder. Another version is that the caudles were evperiiiM nted on in the open air, when one of them exploded, causing the death of many bystanders. .. .Eleven persons were instantly killed and a large number wounded by a boiler explosion in Brussels, last week .... The ship Chillingham Castle was recently wrecked while on a voyage from Shields to Malta, and 26 persondrowned. News from Livingstone, dated Nov. 30. states that the last train of supplies sent out had reached him. and that he had Iwgun another march into the interior of Africa It is est i- ' mated that over 60.000 ersons witnessed the i funeral ceremonies of the ex-Emperor Nasleon. While the Prince Imperial was returning from the chapel, he was saluted with a cry of l'i tEmprrrur !" The Prince exclaimed. "The Enqieror is dead! Fi'rv In Frnmi f ... .Advices from London and Paris state that the ImKrialistH are confident of a sjiecdy restoration of tho Empire, with the Empress as , Regent The Italian Senate hasapproved the j

.i - ..mm. ., , ; - - - :.. .1 m

11 ioi iiuidiiig lie o cm nisi i in ooii mi pul.li schools ..A reHrt comes from Ri me that the Udies of the AjMisiles Philip and James have been disc ivered in the Church of the Apostles. i;em:hm.. ImiTUin lilduixlei uic exIMslitiou has been successful landed on the Island of Cuba. ... The ship Tuscarora. from Mobile, loaded with cotton, r. ntlv foundered off Oibraltar. Eleven lives were lost. 'ONG HEsslo.x.l I. 8 UM MA R )'. Fkikav. Jan. Id. Senate. Bills introduced: ii WUaea, atevMlag fcf it. .ion rokiMtory Imimr tSffttlattOM ; Anis, to uImiIIkIi all ilmtiiu lion of rai e. i-ol.ir. etc.. in the army . The Senate icmii I t minuter .n i f the lumuii Ae rusrtattou bill. The appropriation for Iks YankCation wa reduced foui ftl.UUU,a I. i,, V',o1v::";,;!;ofN1i)i.ck.iherr,.diiM..i.t.H.r r niiee m iiranled i i minion to .t durn.tf the aeaaloM of ta Inh The raei4et of the iar'l esni.ni ii devetrd, in Committer of tinWhale, o the conalderultoii of the l..'to-Ut i c, IA. cnt.ve ami Judicial A..ro.r.alt..ii lull.. Sati hdav, Jan. 11. Sk.nate. The Senate held no r..i. m t.-day. Hock a number of private bill, were acted BOB. ...A Mil WM ami'.l BBthwrialBg the .sie of the .ein. t. ry round al the K rt Oratio! (Mich military re.ervstiou . . The reiiiHiuder of the duy's aoitlOB wh. devoted to the eon.i deration (ta Committee of the Wholrl of the I. emulative, Kxecntive and Judicial Aiiroiriattou bill the eiidniK que. tion beiii the Miui'iidiiiput forbiddniM Ho- pay incut of any claim, for cotton captured prior to June, I No. except bv .pecial appropriation. The amend nient, after a Ion debate, wu. rrjrcted. Monday. Jan. l.i. Sknatk.- A bill was introduced to except mineral land, in Mielnuaii,

W..-.m.i.....dMi....e...t.fron.the..p..r.,,.mof the j protmdh.g from a snowmilling act of 1S72 . .The Agricultural (ollce bill. .... . . . . appropriating the proceed, of äu.tt acre, of land drift. Au excavation was made, and the mithat l.Ui per acre to each State to iiiKtitute agricul- found sittitnr in his Baailli f, tural college., wa. taken up. An amendment wa '"e. ws louim sinnig in ins wagon. II ".en offered to apply the money to the .upport of com-I to death, with the reins in his hands. Another moil ehooL. boat.. . .POBBlBC the di.cui.ioii of ' .... . . the bill the Senate adjourned. j man. in the same vicinity, was found standing Hiif.k. Bill, introduced: To authorite the Po.t- : , ,. i t fyf.ii uff ..I -a t . Bvattor-OoBTBl to e.tai.ii.h po.t route, without u ,,1M hani-uoor, iro.en sun, ami dose , requiring actum Oi COBBTOlli to reorganize the ! t)re more were found dead in a snow-drift. Treasury Ileparlment. tlx .alarie. therein, audi ,, , e.tablt.h a .y.tein of civil ervice apiMiintmenta ; 1 The flirv of the gale on tlie open prairie ih raSKloS FiFitä dsM 'd'paymc'n, i -M U have been appalling, exceeding it, vs thereof; to provide for an IbwtbbM of National i,.iee and duration an v thing ever Wore exllaiik circulation; to aholi.h the tax of ten per . , " M. cent, on circulation of Mate bank. A re.olution peneticed. Near ilmer. Minn., a party of wa. adopted iii.tructii.g the judiciary (ommittee n each driving a two-horse team, were overto inquire into the conduct of Jude llurell, of the r i fnited state. Dintnct Court of Löalsiaaa. . . .Hit- I tajMB bv the gale on the road to that towu bard, of New llamp. hire, offered a bill repealing ' - , . , . the .ection of the Armv Appropriation bill of ls7l with wheat, hour of them, with their teanin, requiring the payment to the Pacific railroad, of frozen to death, and the fifth was so bad-one-half their chare. for trail. BortailOB of mail., I """ - Government .upplie. etc., iu.tead f allowing a y frozen as to preclude BOM of recovery. deduction for the whole aaiu.t payment of inter- i , , . . . w e.t on bond, loaned them A mourn, to .u.pcnd I A dispatch from linier, Minn.. say: the rule, to pa, a bill repealing the iron- lad oath .. n(inrlv ,ieWB JM brought in of frozen tMBJ wu lo.t. " TfEsDAY. Jan. 14.-SESATF..-Bills passed: f,,u"d- ,ul lhc "upiMisition is that their To amend the National Currency act nl allows owners fared the same fate. Tho storm 00 national bank, to loan ten per cent upon their .ur- nieuced without a shatlow of wart.ni.:. aiul plu.pront..a.wella.iioiitheiror.ji.al.ap.tali , gted 60 hours. Mr. Cassorlv. father of the the Agricultural and luuu. trial Art. t .liege bill: Memorial, of .oldier. were prevented urging . station agent at Hermann, left the dep.: f. .r the pa.satte of the llou.e hill rantiii IM acre, of ., . , . , . . land to honorably d... hared ...Id.er.. It i. .aid i he tank-house, a few rods distant. Alid

the bill would require I Jtl.UO nil) acre. The Jil- waj, f,mm frozen to death bv his son. I'lldietary Committee w a. directed to inqui re into the w anrn of Coawroai over the .object of raiiroada be- j donbtedly hundreds have met the same fate ' BMrBAMUwai p.-ed extending the time for ' A Ikiv on his way home from school was trout, the completion of the portage Lake and Lake su- to death near New ITra. Minn. Near St. Janief. perior Ship canal The Home then went into Committee of the .Whole on the Legi. lative, Kaecu- , Minn., a man and three Yoke of oxen were SVÄ'wM .0!! by Rad'all'to found dead. Two fanners were overtaken by repeal the !tb eetion - f the Army Appropriation tj,e Htonn near I.itchlield. Minn. One was bill of Kl, which required the Secretary of the M M Trea.ury to continue to pay the Pacific railroad, subsequently found dead, and the other so JX2Lä& m.t wr.hh":id ä!. frost-bitten that he H all his hmbs. eit due the Government on the .econd mortage A twrtv of five- two men. two women and a BOMS. After a long and .piritrd debate the amend- ' inent wa. adopted by a vote of snt.76. boy- were caught by the blast near Kirkhaven, WtDNtsnAY. Jan. 15. Senate. - Bills intro- Minn. Three of them were found dead, aud dured To amend the patent and copyright law. ; the other two will lose their arms and legs, to ,utho,,e the Secretary of War to aettle claims Worthington, Minn., two teams were of the Government again. t Southern railroad com- 1 ... , , panic. ; to require National Bank, to re. tore their found with one of the (In vers so frozen that CX'.-The Pn.tofflce Appropriation bill was there are no hopes of recovery. The other reported It appropriate. flo.im, including OIie t,aj disappeared, and no trace can be BäuM.ai tnerea.ed compen.ation to railroad, giv- " .... . ing the Po.tmatter-General authority P. adju.t the found. A young couple living near I.emars. cornpen.ation A bill wa. paa.ed relieving State , .,,' ... Kioiiv Citv for tits nnxnose of in.urance coinpanis. fr m the operation of the .Iowa, went to Motlx Ity for tlie ptirjiose oi National llankrupt a-t, where proceeding, in bank- oetting married. On returuing thev were lost ruptcy are taken in State court., under state law.. . , . j A re.olution wa. adopted for the apoiiitmeiii I in the storm, turned the horses loose, ami of a pecial Credit Mobilier committer to inquire i . nr, j 11. -i-,..!, over to nrotect them from whether money, were paid Coiigrc.incn a. conn- turne! nie siei' n over u r vnriu m el. or were paid or tolicited fu.m the I'nioii the storm. After staving there two davs they Pacific or Credit Mobilier to aid the election of . . , onre..men .. The Army Appropriation bill wa. were saved. The only unpleasant feature. thc;,.,.' thBjr say, was that one of the mothers-in-law s. nation to the Pacific road., wa. areed to. Vw along. Thcrskav. Jan. 16. Senate. Logan intro- Elder I.ee and his son were found dead in a din ed a bill author.ing the erection of a m..,,u- mi)m.i,aIlk ,,ear Sioux Citv. Iowa, inent to the ui.uiory of the aoldier buried at ... . . . . vrt. Sah.bury.N . The Mil wa. p,.ed appr-pri- A ,rty of three men left fovington. Neatin :i.iii f..r the repreaealBtioB of thi. country braskn. for home on the dav of the storm. at the Vienna Kx io.ition ... .Sherman called up , , . , . ... . , . i M Bmkiiiham- bill for the remmptioii of .pe.ie since which time nothing has loen hea.l oi payineitt. offering a .ub.tttiite tber. for, winch a t.Mn Thev have in all inbabilitv lierisbed. ordered .t nited . . llou.e bill iiicorK.rntii, the tlietn. I ney nave an j nmaniiii? I 1 Li. mi. Aerial Telegraph Company wa. pa-d A. C. Jenkins, foreman of the Ohio Bridge

.Morton . resolution in.trn. tiii lite t ..iiiniiin e on Kl.. I ...I.- to it!.Uiie whether then i a leal Goveninrent IB Loui.uina. and if so, by whom con. tttuted. wai adopted Hock The llou.e debated, without act n.n. t he bill f..r IBB admi.. ton of Colorado , .The Bill OfO" atniwthf Territory of Oklahatiia wad killed ' to ' . The Senate', amendment, to the Ai n ultural College lull were concurred in, and the lull pa. cd. 1KA Til OF THE KX'EMPEROR .- POLEON. jBBaBBMHa

A London telegram of the Kith inst. says : I Dr. Johnson, it is wiitl, never forgot The Empress Eugenie and all the household , a,lVtiinp lie luui soon, heard or rend, of Chiselhurst were present at the bode.de of j., Clureillloll, Gibbon, Locke MkJ NaiMiieon when he died. '1 he Emi-ror showed A N . i . ,,i trm ..... - .lit. Tillotson were till tliHtingtuslieil for slight signs of consciousness toward his last ri it H moments, and spoke to the Empress twice in trrtifrth 'f memory. When BÜMing a very feeble tone of voic, . His last indica- to this subject, flat William Hamilton tion of life was a smile when the Empress observes: " For intellectual jiowerof knelt and kissed her dying husband. She was j (, highest order nolle were tlistillffuislicompletely overcome by her emotions. kfi U xw (;r,ii,,s 1 Pascal, ami fainted at the bedside. The Prince Imperial. . . T. . i fjwsf , ... .... . , (Irotius una Pascal forpot notliuiR who had lieen summonet bv telegraph from , , . .. J W.K,lwich. arrived ct Chiselhurst fifteen ruin- , r0lul ,,r '"K1,t- 2JT utes after the death of the Emperor. He was Euler were not Iohb celebrated for their

greatly affected, and kissed the face of his dead father several times. The Knqicror died leaeef nlly. He passed away without the slightest sign of pain. His death is attributed to syncope or emlsdism. Eugenie knelt at his bedside several hours after the death of the Einjieror. engaged in prayer. Telegraphic dispatches are being received from distinguished persons in all quarters, expressing the detqiest sympathy for the Empress. Empress Eugenie will soon issue a proclamation to the French people, announcing that she assumes the regency during her son's minority. A London dispatch of the 11th says : Tho posf umrliiii examination of the Emperor's remains shows that the immediate cause of death was a failure of the action of the heart. The report of the paaf JMTfcM examination at Chiselhurst says the failure of circulation was due to the Emperor's general cotistitutinual condition. The blalder was found to , , m a i be diseased, and the kidnevs were affected. The other organs wvre soun.l and healthy, but death was simply a question of time. The Empress last night was calmer, and reecivod several visitors from France. She went several times to the room in which the IkkIv lie. Queen Victoria sent Col. Oardiner to Chisel-

1 lllllMl With Alt fLlltotrm id . lal I

iphsi. " leiigraii: (if , condolence has been received from the l,,H. lit Irish journals generally express som, for his loss. The Bonapartist officers of the French anny have asked leave to attend the funeral. p,.r. mission will probably hi granted, if t bey- ag.,, I " f " "'ess. ! A -UM hat the m, ,'",WH' a great impression in that city. There win a Hinlil rise in tlie iirt.'A nf 1. . 1 i. ... , . ,, rente. 1 he Bonapartist Dtqmties in the National A.. scmhly left the Chamber upon the receipt (lf the intelligence. The news was r( huj throughout the provinces with great regret Much sympathy is expressed for the Mmbtm 1 i ., Wttmmnma m , A t I. A r.ttr.i I lit lilt. I..'!'h' KtfAHUMlMl mmvm '"'"I'll. Tue the most furious and terrible character Notli , . . . ' 1 lug like it lias lieen exenenced for years past. . i i . i In nimii it will ha aa aaaak a. W"1 for 10 CO,ne " Wl" " " elN ' 'row " hronohigical events may bo re. Unci, The storm came on so suddenly that peopi,. i were vvhollv unprepared for the onset. It took . , , , , them completely by surprise, and IB ntUBban of instances it was disastrous to life aud property. One instance is related of a farmer at New rim, Mum. On the day of the storm, not apprehending danger, he started to goto the village of Nicolet, a few miles distmit. Nothing was heard of the man until the am dav, when soineciti.ens, in passing, discovered . ... ,i,.ii, i i itilpiiny. oi i leveiaiui. a ipucii m Lyons county. Iowa. Numbers of other jiersons at various ajajRll were overtaken by the terrible blast and froen to death. Taken all in all, it was tindoiibtelly the most furious ami terribly destructive storm. Isith of life and property, that has ever swept over the Nerthwest. row EU OF MEMoHV. memory ; MM both could repeat tin whole of the ' JmUL Donnellus knew the Corpus Juris' by heart ; mid yet lie was one of the profoundest nntl mHt oripiiial speculators in jurisprudence. IJeii Jonson tells us that he could repent all that he had over written, and whole books that he had read. Themistoclcs could call by their namea the twenty thousand citizens of Athens. Cyrus i reported to have known the name M every soldier in his army. Hortensiiis, after Cicero the grratoHt orator of Ronif. after sitting a whole day at a public sale, correctly enunciated from memory nil the things sold, tlioir prices, and the namea of their purchasers. Neibiihr, the historian, was not less distinguishd! I for his memory than for his aciitetiess. j j ijH youth lit1 was employed in one of j tho ,mjHj(. nflj,.,.H of Denmark. Part of j , . . . i,., .lout roved abookof a counts having heen iesiio .... ... . r , , " restored it by an effort of memon . ' OT 1' Wi9t0tOW. Akk iithn who mftke a living by . . . . i i . .. IIMJa I carpenters who do I coiinter-tittiiig, any wrse than men win' I sell iron and ntecl for a living?