The New York Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1869, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1869.—TRKIPLE SHEET, | | would strange himself necktie. Since detatt. Dost BE _ GRES3 | ‘oitud that it was impossible to resume | and 8 Ly the South, to which poor and U R fe) P E above oeenll tan tee as, toon brought betore the bein. Princess "proseniak * oneree py ho T FORTY-FiB3¢ COM Sete ees one * a a Prapatiy will s000 pub the ‘auestion of the de! E eS magistracy, and after careful snalysation of the bon- . an ae The youthful Princess “ aah, ph pa ior en minutee ao thar the. mourners might | beyond all doubt or dispute. The ney used by ROnysakee tom Hi Maman, the Mestioel ee | ee ieee Gamat ner te malinrs Firat Session. Tecra (oF ten minutes, so that the mouroach ouuet. | tuo masses of the people and the@poor wil thea bo bas Proved that they really were not poisons age. Queen Augusta wore a gold embroidered d «Me om at a par with the ‘and the question whether the " FRANCE. When he was asked why he had not dove as the | salmon colored satin robe, with spieadid train. 10 “h recsna wan encendinty taken Dondholder is to get this paper or goid in discharge ‘ Count had ordered, why he threw them away, &c., | the dense masses which flooded the spacious halls, SENATE, poses dle ll Of hia debt will become wuolly immaterial, as it 1 a) he answered that he had been awiully threat: Saveroowe and salaoiis Saree sai Ranres were reaully WASHINGTON, March 6, 1809. On reassembling, Mr. Woopwanp, resuming the | now seoondary Lo the great objects to which we ; The Liberty of the Press and Ministerial | ened by the Pole, who possessed an unac- tinguished. One was that of a major of cavalry, ’ the Se have alluded, Coupled with this we ho 5 other r - floor, said:—As to the Secretary of the Navy @ more to see den’ by blue, dominoos and Meals sf acat nize and | prne Seuste mek ak noon, the Vioo Presidente %2 | conservative or reapectanie citizen was ot 10 be | Messures euch as tho Fresulent would, of courye, countable influence over him, and had acted Responsibility—Original Petitions to the | under fear, under servile itimidation, but had a ¥; “be and foenilin Pennagicanin’ reaulily sanclion, though he bas not specially cut t, attracted everybody's attention, and SENATOR BROWNLOW SWORN IN. Finally, a substitute offered by Mr. Dawes, (rep.) | larged upon them, looking to an aileviation of the f j Senate—French Facetlousness—Mardi-Gras | always intended not to use poison; nothing a Failure—Frostration of @ Drama im | 0 carth could have induced him to perpetrare always encircied by crowds, who, however. respect- jass., Was agreed to, reierring the whole matier | grievous public burdens and the monstrous taxa. « such @ deed, The morning papers confirm scien- | fully contrived to leave auMicient space for ineir Senator BROWNLOW, (rep.) of Tenn., was sworn in. | 0! . High Life—iteocheforvs Last E ° M to the Committee on Elects with mstructions to | Uon imposed upon labor for the beneit of bioated ia piatle tific investigation, and it is thought the whole affair | movements, These were King William and Count | He was too feeble to come to tho President's desk, report which of the two ped ta has the prima | claas interests, Panis, Feb. 18, 1869. Pa be over, ag bad peep bas sat Fore. We have had a varied batch of petitions last week , in accordance w: vi ven him in to the Seaaie and a great debate relating ostensibiy | Aut! Ga “Helvalie the heroine athe day A letter Blamarck, The, Crown rae yee bel and took the vath of office in his seat, Jacie right to the seat, [From the Philadelphia Age (demoorrtic), March 5}, Prince Frederick Charles @ domin, corresponding A resolution was adopted for the appolatment of a On motion of Mr, ScorrEip, the time i taking Taking it altogether as the utterance of a Presi- rn ‘of testimony in the contested election case of Mr. Tay- | dent not elected by the constitntional pal but pus to the robe of the ees Prince Alvert (brotier committee to inform the House that & quorum of the lor against Mr. Reading, from the Fifth aistrict of | forward by the edemies ot fee peel nal _ to the press, but in reality tothe responsibility of | or rather a telegram, was found in the Pole’s | the King) represe! and very faitnfully, too, a bled and was ready to proceed rooms, addressed to him irom London to Osten: Scherkessian (Circassian) r ing the | Senate had assem! ant sal pr Pennsyivania, was extended tor sixty days. ernment, to enable them to tide over an election, we , Ministers, with a view of “covering” the person of | FIs, aildressed to him irom London to Ostend. | eae anna ppd rege Rel ag ile | with business, REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE TO WAIT UPON THB | think they have wore reason to be discoutented with the Emperor, who, according to the present constitu | g mejical student, the contents of the vials found tion, is the only person responsible to the Chambers. | in his room at Plaisance are not suiticient proofs M, de Maupas, the ex-Minister of Police, maintained | Against him. | The Figaro, for having asserted that bons were poisoned, has got into trouble, shat the blame of all the repressive measures enforced it is, at most, a pF oe pay affair; but much praise due to by the censorship and the Minister of the Interior falls energetic line of conduct followed by on the chief of tue State, from whom they were sup- sane Beival. posed to emanate; that he is thus unjustly subject to | payor’! da With a letter from Henri Rochefort to atiacks, and exposed the principle of his govern- | the man:— Prince Henry, the new}: jest son 5 PRESIDENT, the inaugural than we have, the President asks 4 Of the Growl Prince) ig cave af hia rage, scrucied |, iT OF ACTS PASSED, AT TIE LAST Sea Mr, Seuexcr, from the jolat committee appointed | the prayers of the nation to Almighty Gud und ine ! through the multitude attired as “Der Alte Fritz”— | Mr. Suan, (rep.) of Mass., o! resolution, | to wait on the President, reporte that the comumit- | equrts of every citizen for the cementing of a happy King Frederick .—leading his ittie sister, Princess | which was agreed to, Givecting the Secretary of | tee had performed that duty, and tnat the President | union of the States, No human instrument can ind Victoria Elizabet', tn the costume of a peasant girl. | State to send to the Senate a list of acts passed at had informed the committee that he had, about two | move effectual to that end tian President Grant Lime It woud be a diMcult tusk to describe tue pictur- | the last session of the Fortieth Congress, those which hours previously, patlionsng tat the Senate would | gels, All that he does towards it wili receive fair esque and graceful appearance of so vast an as- | became laws without the approval of the President, | be in session, sent some nominations to that body, | coustruction and furtherance from us, and, we ve- soniiags, 4 tite brilancy of which was heigbtened | a3 wal se those waich received his signature. Due thar rl mai mene to pote ping ional eve, from the great vody of the democratic party. by @ profusion ch reed i a fairly ‘overed: tes babies pil eo tien | AS eC CaMIrrrER 70 WAIT UPON THE PRESIDENT. Mr. Faunswortit, (rep.) of i moved that Messrs, | {from the Boston Post (democratic), Marclt 5.) syl Many were the enignatical costumes—ladies | On motion of Mr. CAMBRON, (rep.) of Pa.acom- | Clift, Tift, Edwards, Gove, Prince and Young be | toreq‘geciaring his determination to do ull it re- le comes to the liigh office on which he has en- ment to vehement criticism, to perfidious insinu- Thave been to Ostend with my children, and we were !m- P tI ittee of Senators com: of Messrs. Cameron | sworn in as Representatives from (ieorgia, the Sixth ations, more dangerous even than open violence, | Pri'inicnueh 4 42,0ut to age 0 a8 ae ee a ie eer alias Atvene, Tove | and MeCresry was appoinved to. join the flouse | district being vacant, From the statement made in gules of Dun, token Uae One SMe kee dT which naturally resulted in weakening all re- | % ‘rightened in my life, nor in yours either. Neither of the | gold fishes (symbolical, probably, of what the fair | committee to wait upon the President and Inform | support of the motion it appeared that these persons | fir oiy yusiness way he assumes the responsibilities iz sepoct for the principle of authority. He demanded, | ta'Tcouldteituersers wy ite ai airs Cee ee eeuitas | Wearers wished to entrap), not to mention the | him of the organization of the two Houses of Con: | mete gcted at the. Baie cue for bora the last Con- | of iis new position, aud proposes to proceed tu the i 4 z : flower wreaths, festoons and garlands which en- | gress, and thelr readiness to receive ‘ q discharge of its duties without iurther demonstra- asa necessary consequence of the relative liberty | dows tocether; I even drew my big fur cloak tight around | yoioied many chaste 1orms Lar to foot, It was | tion he might desire to make, Mr. Wanp, (rep.) of N. Y., suggested that the whole a which the press enjoys, “mumisternal responsibltity.” | soled me was, prevent any poe Seperoe woul be oc muiduigit when the mt're de_plaistr—Count MEMORIALS AND. PETITIONS. matter should be referred to the Committee on Elec. | Hon Mucl is left to be hoped trom an Excoutive He had opposed the press law last year and the law | Suz *f ering tirown mein the water; batt wane nengre | yon Eulenburg, sided. bY SeVeral RATE ne | or hannssciann regard to We. Se He ecg i tepmeventar | country will wait for the regular developaient of & s wn Prince—announced the wi the King, that | o! . of public meetings as being too great s concession every ope should unmask, his Majesty himsell eiving | Croix tiver. Alsoa memorial of the Legisiature of | tion at all. After much devate the resolution was pe cine ieee ieee ay peers, tee see , to be consistent with public safety, yet now as things the example, Next in order were the carefully | Dakota, relative to the United States Land Office in | modified and adopted, referring the question to the | tie Constitution, which is the chart of all our civil ‘ eieod be wocll ectsad ratbean emacs conecanea te SPAIN. studied, Urull.ant quadrilles, tableaux. &0., followed the val 7 of tae Bed river of she Se a Committee on Elections. ose, prvteiy , general wal while numerous buffets fur- Ir RRERY, y . spect for the Emperor. The liberals, of course, nheteer exquisite solids and fm ‘and the amiable tition of John P. ‘Thomas, of Kentucky, for the On motion of Mr. FERRISs, (rep.) of N.Y., the House {From the Boston Journal (republican), March 5, agree with M. de Maupas, and the imperialist jour. | T#@ Cuban Revolution and the State Plicy— | fovt and hosteas heid out with their delighted guests | moval of political disabilities, proceeded to complete its organization by the elec- | Over aud above the specie suguestions of ¢ fs t om oaith a Formation of Volunteer Corps to Suppress | until the small hours of morning. ‘Tae commitcees of the new Congress not being | tion of a Clerk, Doorkeeper, Sergeant-at-arms, Qhap- | inaugural is its general pervading tone, that whici nals cannot oger apposition to. 50 aaneh: © ane ‘Touch! t appointed the foregoing memorials, &c., and the | lain and Postmaster. answers to the character of @ man ag colmpared with the Revolt=The Appointment of Escalante ing the TOCORAANES OF one Diem mma bare 0 et ap ing Is, porter of the empire; but still, in another sense, as C J mention she withdrawal of the bill, on the part of Ioilowing bills were laid on the table;— Mr. Wakp nominated for Clerk Edward McPher- | his separate acts, and which in this cave go truly M. Rouher’s answer has given satisfaction. He ‘a Mal Feb. 17, 1869, the government, proposing a change in electoral! dis- BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS. son, of Pennsylvania, the Clerk of the last House, expresses the true character of President Grant. an s inisterial iacencbaggebest trick Another, ‘and still greater defeat, was suf | Mr. HARLAN, (rep.) of lowa, introduced a bill | _Mr. NiBLACK, (dem.) of Ind., nominated Charles | It is the vivid emauation of a nature harmonious rejected the request for ministerial responsibility, | The Cuban question still continues to agitate the | fered yesterday’ by his Excellency Von Miunler. ntin| jand tothe iowa and Missouri State Line | W. Carrigan, of Pennaylvania. with itself and in accord with all patriotic and mag- accompanying, however, the rejection by the state- | pobiic mind. Every day’s intelligence 1s more un- | Whose bill abrogating gratuitous instruction at ilroad Company. Mr. BROOKS, of N. Y., having been soxotnind one } nanimous minds. How naturally this tone ble! meat that be would retire the moment he received the public schools was Uercely denounced on all by Mr. WILSON, (rep.) of Mass., a bill for the more of the tellers, asked to be excused, saying that he | with all parts of the address, and rises, at its close, ai hina & ti jetties Abssastly, ana favorable to the caase of government than that last | sides of ihe House. The gist of the matter | equal distribution of national banking capital—the | did not want to have anything to do with the elec- | to the toucaing invocation to the people and to pemmonal Dieine Tone 9: Fa . ys given, and It ts believed that we do not yet know the | is the sum of 3,000,000 requisite for a fair support of | same bill he incroduced last session. Also a bill to | tion of the Clerk. Almighty God! May the auswer in both respects, thateach of the milissers would do the like. On com- | worst, The government has adopted a very childish | schools and teachers. Deputy Wuldeck wanted to | establish a line of steamships between the United The Teault of the vote was:—For Edward McPher- | in view of the momentous exigency, prove pro- j municating un'o your readers that this assurance | gna foolish policy of publish! ie aaeie know what had been done for the schools by gov- | States and Europe. ‘son, 123; for Charies W. Carrigan, 69, Mr. McPher- | pitious, Se datidac 0 that the Stecle Policy of publishing only such ews 88 | eroment, Had it ever mentioned the schools waen | By Mr. THAYER, (rep.) of Neb., @ bill towepeal the | son was thereupon declared duly elected, and had | (from the Hartford Courant (republican), March 5]. proved satisfactory, au at the Stecle especially | it thinks favorable to its position, or such as must | it extravagantly increased the milicary éat and ob- | Tenure of Office act, and he gave notice that he | the oata of oltice administered to bim by the speaker. Altogether, the address 1s @ ducument of stugular ) considers it 8 gree! admission, it is well to add that | come out through other chanels, Nothing could be | tained loans of 60,000,000 and more? But one or | would call it up to-morrow. Mr. WARD nominated N. G, Ordway, of New Hamp- | merit. Just’ enor is said, and in just the right on looking closely iuto it the words used by the | more dam: to its ‘and notht ula | ‘Wo speakers made a weak attempt to support the By Mr. EpMUNDs, (rep.) of Vt., @ bill to amend the | shire, for the office of Se! nt-at-Arms. way. There is not hasty or trivial or ambiguous: Minidion cf State 130] thi Sb all wrfioad peat, eee Minister, and, the vote belug taken, It resulted in 202 | act regulating the tenure of certain civil oficesaad | _ Mr. MUNGEN, (dem) of Ohio, nominated Owen | from tae first word to the inst, and the closing lnisier of Stato supiy nothing more than Wwell- | pe less eifective for tts ends than this same policy. | nays and only 134 yeas, for other purposes. Thorne, of the bistrict of Columbia, sentence, wich’ we here ask everybody to turn ts sounding words ususi\y do; for where 1s the Senate, | ne people want to know exactly how affairs stand Having in previous letters given full details of the Mr, WILLIAMS, (rep.) of mn, introduced b- By unanimous consent the vote was then taken by | and reread, is as fine a specimen of irue, masculine men ¢ legislative body, who,uader | im Cuba, whether the island 1s really ati ting to | Pro} contiacation of the property of the éx-King | stitute for the bill introduced by Mr. ‘Thayer sus- | count, and regulted:—For N. G. Ordway, 121; for | eloquence as any Almerican Prestlent has ever sant ayetsmn,, Winiletieee inister? It is whespe dhe 1s really attempting to | of tianover, I may refrain from making any further | pending the operation of the Tenure of Oilce act | Owen Thorne, 63, Mr. Ordway was thereupon de- | penned. We repeat that Grant has begun weil. De arena) SE agen gain its independence, the forces it has atitscom- | remark thereon. At the same time it is somewhat | until the 4th of March, 1873. ctared duly elected, and had the oath of ofice al- {From the New Haven Journal (republican), March 5. bnougas tha’ Kouher seit quite safe on affirming | mand, the strength of the government army, the | interes! vo read what certain haters of Prussia ‘Mr. CONKLING, (rep.) of N. Y., introduced a bill to | ministered to him by the Speaxer. Unike Mr. Job: ne banal (ro intend to actemps Sat he would rere if and when censured, The | jocalit a ft a ted think of the matter. Some of the most inveterate | authorize the New York, Newfoundland andg.ondon Otis S. Burton, of New York, was elected Door- | oo nis wil — the Cwikheand ; hie: ty and extent of country dominated by the in- | o¢ are to be found in Mecklenberg, where | Te.egraph Company to land its subm: cable | Keeper, having received 124 votes, agaiust 64 for | tp fore eb gM gp telbymtdth- crops gina wget tier: Taree go S ymg nd surrection; these and a hundred other facts are de- | Junkers, or the landholding aristocracy are not only | upon the shores of the United States; also @ bill to | David J. Waggoner, of illinois; and William S. King | (1? 9 gegen pry eeniend vere ally —, ag dieation tuat be coustlers the thine hag come for | Manded by the people, but they get very little satis- | tall of Guelph sympathy, but highly incensed against | provide for a line of United States mail steamships | was elected Postmaster, having received 120 voles, | aye in fate All ee i be tnretalh the spidad of liberal ideas:—“For the last twenty | faction, PRP IR SECEE OF SAUDIS SRCAE Bie. Moet Gecme | tor the CoaVaratoe cease sun Desmeuaere Dewece sane omicers eected beld the soins positions under | @Xecuted, whether they meet my approval or noe eas tives eae ae 7 mnfederation, which seriously comes into collision | New Zears Frauco bus iv cd under @ constivudon whi-2 | ‘Tue other day the government was assuring the | with some of their ancient feudal prerogatives. Une | Mr. SAWYER, (rep.) of S. C., offered w resolution | the last House, ie pal) ont he ee Sergi printer Siinisters Fespous.vie 10. | Emperot—reaponsibe Journals that there was no change in affairs in Cuba, pS ae ange vin Phucon, hae ge Beoieraan are Tejceantaniven to oacauier ai on motion of Nr. Jupp, | ep.) of Til the election of | With & President advocating such prluciples, she 4 even 40 the pout of veing able to luppeacuineut by | and ao news of importance, when @ telegram via | published scrictures upon the Hanoverian confisca- | propositions for the removal of disabilities imposed | Chaplain was postponed tnt next ‘Tuesday. people have every reason to be satisfied. With no . Tee Tete Whee ek en cron ue of dor, | Hngiand was published announcing that martial | tion, irom which we extract the following. He | by the fourteenth amendment of tue constituuion. DRAWING FOR SEATS. pico increas 2 fran ngewe s mant rights witics lad long been forgotten. Tue | 146 naa peen proclaimed by General Dulce over the | #4¥8:—When Count Bismarck spoke in the iower | Mr. TRUMBULL, (rep,) of Ill., objected, but after. | | Mr. SoHENGK offered the usual resolution for draw- | Crees that prosperity unpreceden! Geen nevived. callosriiile Sau nemaniaemannneer | entine! island? 7 intel house of the frivolous intrigues carried on by mean | wards withdrew his objection, saying he approved seats. pee , the eiveeucions: tan Tianeaeae ae wea aod | ce jad. 18 Was most grave intelligence, | and petty dynastical interests, who conspire even | of the appointment of the proposed comumittee. ir, Dawes wanted unanimous consent to draw a | [From the Philadelphia Post (republican), March 6.] j wate rae “ > oe eo jasasieince, an because 1t already showed that the Captain General | witn foreigners agaist the welfare of the Futherland, Mr. HOWARD, (rep.) of Alich., renewed the objec- seas tor bis onlleagno, Mr. Butler, who was absent. ‘This address 1s as straight a3 @ rapier and as 4 be Sanita nos aioe path ae on “I 'dawane a ectias was convinced that only tue strong hand of the | he was loudly applauded by his puppets. We, too, | tion. Mr. Woop wanted like privile for his colleagut pointed. 4018 the ungloved uand of a soidier reachea H bave nought to say against these caarges; we admit Mr. Grimes, (rep.) of Iowa, offered a resolution of | Mr. Cox, now in Europe, and Mr. Kener, (em.) of | out to his countrymen tn frank and fearless case. the frivolous intrigues, the petty dynastical inter- | inquiry relative to contracts becween the Navy De- | Ind., the like privilege for Mr. mM of ‘Ohio, Unlike the secund address of Mr. Lincoln, it has no ests, we fasten them, however, not uj the | partment and Norman Wiard, which was agreed to, | who is sick, while Mr. LYNCH, (rep.) of Me., wauted | beaaty of rhetoric, no music of words, but it is Guelphs or Hessians, but those represented by the Mr. DRA, (rep.) of Mo., offered an amendment | the privilege extended to the colleagues of all absent | aimost without precedent in iis directness and can- Premier. It 1s he who has sacrificed the welfare of | to the ruics of the Senate so as to provide that | members; but ob; ion was made, and the privilege | dor. itis great only in its simplicity, The sasued the German Fatherland, who has not disdained to | Indian treaties shall be hereafter considered in open | Was pot extended to any. and girded sphynx has spoken, and the alery consp're with foreigners. Have none of the repre- | session. ‘The members then vacated their seats, and printed | exists uo more. itis no personification of Ace sentatives who cheered him to the echo thought of Mr. Howarp introduced @ bill to establish an ord- | slips were placed in a box, from which a page, biind- | that we huve placed in the Presidency, but a simple, Matthew vil—“With what measure ye mete it | nance commission and to consolidate the Ordnance | fvlded, drew them one by one; the name was called | honest, emphatic man, wio uses speech ashe uses shall be measured to you again’? Is not thateither | and Artillery Bureaus, aloud by the Clerk, aud the member answering to it | his sword—ouly when it is necessary. particular Prussian infatuation or reckless Prussian Mr. STEWART, (rep.) of Nev., introduced a bill rela- | selected his seat and continued to occupy it. One of {From the Philadelphia Glove (neutral), March 5.) arrogance? We do not care which of these two pre- | tive to the refinement of gold and silver bullion. the first names drawn was that of Mr. Washburne, Such 1s the substance of the most remarkable in- ‘ cious qualities it may be, but their tendency will be Mr. ANTHONY moved the ig rms of the | of Liinois, now secretary of State, but he was not | gugural address that lias ever been laid belore tue to make us free again. The greater tne oppression | Committee on the Revision of Kules in advance of | agent and his former seat was taken by Mr. Vaine. | people of the United states, We trust it may ve the better. They drive our sovereigns off or suoju- | the other committees. Agreed to. ‘ne names of Messrs. Morrissey, Cox, Wood and | Carried out to the letter, and 11 1t 1s we feel conddent gate them, coniine usin their barracks, force their Mr. HARLAN Introduced a joint resolution provid- | Fox, of New York, came out carly in the draw- | thatthe admiuaistration uf President Grant will be unitorma, ‘duties and taxes upon us. ‘They take the | ing for the appointment of a joint commu.tee of three | ing. Mr. Morrissey chose Mr. Wood’s former | tne most popuiar sud successful of any since General iruit of our industry, the bread of our families and | Senators and five Representatives to consider ali | seat, and Mr. Wood chose Morrissey’s, but | Washwugton presided over tue destiny of tae nation the blood of our 7 them our produce is but ees yee oxen: Cae ; “pone bot ‘ee pe to i" an euercusnae: he saved. army supply. our herds but teains or beef cattle, our ir. SAWYER introduced a bill autho! payment Gard 0 early chauces an elas but dri ing rounds, our houses—eisewhere | for certain services rendered to the United States in | selected their former seats. Hr. Jenckes was caled | (Frowh tho Philadelphia Ledger (independent, invio ate castles of citizens—are treated by them | the late insurrectionary States, iu time to be able to make a ood sciection ou the “ aarch 5.) but as barracks. Such outrages must wrn lambs Mr. SPENCER, (rep.) of Ala., introduced a bill to | repuolican side of the chamber, next to that of Mr. General Grant's expressions concerning the public invo tigers. Don’t let the iron contained in our | encourage the production of cotton in the United | Churchill. Mr. Thad Stevens’ old seat was chosen debt wiil give the highest satisfaction to all who are i biood become rusty. States. by Mr. Wilhams, of Pennsylvania. Messrs. Gingham | Jevlous of the natioual honor. “very dollar of the ‘Mr. SumNeR offered a joint resolution granting a | and Scofield and other republicans got seats on the | KOVerament ladevtedness should be paid in gold, mence. soldier could grapple with the conflict, and that the ons I mentioned at the commencement ce as beilig Varied will, 1 opine, time for a peaceful treatment had forever passed, srigiaalities of the species, Five | Tue government finally acknowledged the truth of wuom, M. Odulon Barrot, M. | the sta ement that martial law had been proclaimed, urnier l'ages, rendered it necessary | and that General Dulce had begged for reinforce- for Lous }dillppe to leave the shores of his | meutsin men and ships of war aud a large sum of country for igiand, asked that his remains | money. Ail these aids the government has promised should be brougut buck to France. A second peti- | to send with the greatest promptitude, and tue toner demands tuat a professorsiip of maygnet- | people are satisfied that they are in for an 1sM Shou.d be estalusiied; a third wishes every tiades- | expensive war, which may be successful and may man de.lared 4 bankrupt to be exiled in the tirst | not. All recognize the fact that the resuit is exceed- Anstauce, aud ia tie second that every trauduent | ingly doubtful; but most of the people will give bankrupt suould be coudemed to death. 1 want to | tueir support to war measures, because the cry for know if they ought not to be drawn and quartered | the retention of Cuba is now placed on the ground besides. While petits that the honor of Spain would suffer should it be depts of tae Miduie tost. We hear very little now of the moral interest toruure sciows. A iv: ivolved in the question. it isthe honor of Spain, wants all cruminais © aud notaing else, that would be wounded by an un- successful effort to crush out the “rebellion of the impatient fanatics,’ as some of the papers term it, shem strychuine, )russic acid OF morphia and thea | Under this cry the people will doubtless rally strongly have doue with it No, tuey have got to be hanged, | in support of the most vigorous measures on the or shot or beleaded according to the pecuilaritics of | part of the government to quell the insurrection and the law of cacu nauon, and chloroiorm would make | save the island. Already we hear of volunteering the operation couwiorisvie. It would lead me tooiar | goig on among the Busque provinces, which are 3 7" ngion to Mrs. Lincoln, and asked ior the immedi- | democratic side. One of the last names drawn was | UUless otherwise expressly stipulated in the con- Wrere 1 to reisie ali tue considerations tis petition counceted by important commercial Hes to =~ FOREIGN BHSCELLANEDUS ITEMS. Ste cousideration, but alr. Eoaunps objected. that of Mr. Schenck, who had to take a back seat on | tract.” ‘There 18 uo way to rng @ doubie i samy Res up thes Binon ane foie menos » Beton by 1 and etiutcora two thousand ‘Casa, | The French mint is striking some gold coins of | Mr. SuuNae inwroduced a bill to euiorce the sev- | tue republican side, Mr. Voorhees was also among | fange Mpen on Lad double seers one of a | Was invented with a view to get through adeadiy | ian volunteers have already been accepted, | the value of twenty-five francs, or an equivalent to | STH Projwsions, ee ttas active tremmine te Mths chil beg concluded the House, at twenty and what the poople maaan N60 tee iies , er Scans to 8s ic —— oo” ee ans 2 js suid, by the Caper ge and the pound sterling, to be caliea “emperora’* ‘ail citizens without regard to race or color. minutes to five o’ciock, adjouravd ualil Tuesday | 11s frejuently repeaied expressions, de-laring his lost some of its hctsor irom the fact that the thing ie |'for ‘the ‘voyage, which, must begin before the Set of |. THE majority of the leading editors of Parisian | Mr. Gitimus offered ® resulution for the ap- | next <eretiatecee Teer ana "be stich atcounsariity mercies aie. carried on iu privave, vcuind prisou walls; since were | Marcu, Six thousand regular troops Will be sent of | Journals wage to mect on the 234 ult. to consider a | Polniment of a committee of two Senators, to guy at sury, and the greatest. possibie. rewenehment ‘t tebral“isioea:t "as sccomplisued vetore ouly | beiore ‘that date ‘among Whom wil oe a regiment of Drovest singindod ty a againas the atsacks | ritnout waiting for the House Comma, and a PRESIDENT GRANI'S INAUGURAL. | jn‘the expenditures of every department of the , w v aud ers, i is ex] mountain artillery, expressly organized for Cu 1 ~ ' 7 ve Pres ee povernament, On the sutyecct of making addi- that the “cxsmple’ wil do much good to | work, The Pacilic nat, which is now in the ‘The Austrian government has officially informed Pitas aiseg greta yn a be on Popular Opinion by the Ne tonat del while specie paycventh are S abey- | the King of Hanover that it cannot allow the antl- | committee. oa ance he wisely couciudes tuat the true policy humanity, wiiic is amouuis ouly to the kuowledge | waters of the South Atlantic, have been ordered vy that @ man has beeu eprived of life for such aua | telegiaph, via the United States, Lo proceed at once such a crime. from tue moment capital punisu- | to Cuba and join the squadron there, ‘The latter will ment is an insittuiiou dves it not appear that it 19 | be stilt further augmented by the despatch of two derision to seek sovtiuiug doses iu order to make | iron-ciad frigates and @ aumber of smaller vessels that punistment peasant aud easy? Will it not | for coast service. rather be a perspective of oblivion to criminals who General Duice will have received altogether more Prussi: it u " 5 (From the Baltimore American (republican) March 5. — rr be nerd to be carried further than the eee, Senate then took a recess unul a quarter to ne -t0 save ti te homvr of tne akon.” says resi tent Ai bow gig 08 ve Crd yperAee arog " r el r e 4 A proclamation signed by Francis IT. has been se- | At the end of the recess the session was resumed. | paid ‘in gold, unless OLlierwise StipUIALEd. We | oe ee ae ae ee ae dholiae wince tt gram cretly posted on the walls of several towns mm South Mr. GRimes reporie | that the comuuttee appoluted | rainer think that when those words Mashed. across vent Kt abeq ut ar ic wi Italy, mm which promises of iiberty are made on his | to wait upun the President nad periormed tne duty wi act have to pay. returning to the throne. assigned them, and the fresideut would imuiedia- ae re London, Fetis and Preakiors some, {From the Bulttmore Gazette (dem.). March 5.) premeditate wurder irst, then robbery alterwards, | than 20,000 reinforcements of land troops before the ¢ icate witn the Senate. * a ce awarded for acts of courage in saving lives during General KawLinas, of President Grant's late repuiiator ag Johason. No repudiator of a farthing | laracter of his aduiuistration, upon the sole basis first, with no kiling afverwards, and thus escape | abie to crush out the rebellion with those means having chioroforu ausuinistered at ail, The folly of | and to accomplish its purpose before the advent of je certalaiy way be (dus they Wul not be robbed | the sickly season, which 13 naturally greatly No last. stai?, then stepped forward and said be was direced pon - of toe address in questioa, would be premature, if the month of November last, by the President of the United States to presout io | OL Nr public debt ean be trusied in any place under | Oot uuiuir. ills languace’ Will, provaliy, be differ. The Archbishop of Rouen, France, has just for- | tue Senate two messages in writing. Major Lege | Crauls adnin stration. That seems to us a very . =. 2 " e “i by those who merely read It as it iret or last, And Luis icads me to the ith pettiouer, | dreaded for its destructive induence on the | warded tothe Papal Nuncio a sum of 85.700 francs, | giso ared and presented another mess: heaituy sentiment also. eutly tutet preted by e Who is aaxious, very auxious, tit tue Kmperor | health of the new and unaccimated troops. | being the amount of the collections for the Sovereign ng BxeoU 'B SESSION. ag {From the Providence Journal (republican), March 5.) ner ee rismin tended ae php rey d wD should be crowned and anointed, eiwer | Uther persons, perhaps quite as well informed | Pontif made in the course oi last year. Mr. EpMUNDs at once moved to go into executive With this brief and ua retending address to his | Time will soon show con jusively) = wuetner i by the Pope or the Nuncio Of tue Pope. If it were | of tie situation as the governmeat, aud but | me academy of Sciences in its last sitting elected | Session. fe motion was agreed to; and slowly, and | fellow connirymen, distinguished altke for its | president Grant is to be the chief of a party for the uke of the pagewat, now that tue carnival is | less sanguime, assert that Spain must send | y- Livingstone as corresponding member, co fill the | wiih @ ge \ murmur of profound disgust, the | Modesty, ity fairness aad its good sense, President | or the lope of a nation. He says, “1 ask paticat ? over, it would ceriaiuly be @ grand sight, but aiter so | at least 40,0. men before she can put down the dis- place made vacant im the section of geography and | Crowd left tue galieries, Grant bas begun the twentieta administration of the | fyrbearance one towards anotier throughout te many years’ universal sudrage, and when It has be- | turbauee, and many doubt whether thastorce will | Dovivation by the decease of Mr. Dallas Bache, at | | At half-)nst two the doors were reopened and the | government Of the United stares uader the constitu- | aud.” ‘This 18 asking much of a long suifering powued Vel 0 - 1 : * a penne necessity tor tac Linperor ty ask bron lay iu the impoverished conditiun of her resources. | Two monuments are to be erected at Warsaw, ne beni % ich he yesterday uttered he will | country are, and always lave been, opposed to the one tothe memory of Prince Paskewitsch and the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES . trot ieee me The Locoberatlon aud support of the | desigus and ineasures o1 the radical patty, and We; can peopie. ‘they are pre- | 4 beet i rie i other In commemoration of the fortunate escape of ra cisely the views which are aow inost signauly needed | Wrongs necan wjecied to gricvous ind gaities am Whe Emperor Nicholas H. from the assassin oc cpa mecincn ing lu the government of the coun-ry. And yet they are | Willige to exiibit a “patent torvearance™ e ittie zowskL After the reading of tic journal, on motion of Mr. | not gotten up for tie occasion. They are the sane longer, in the hope that Yresident Grant will restore To commemorate the visit of the Prince of Monte- | scue: 3 ; »p.) of Ohio, @ message was ordered to | Wich Grant das vorac with fim andl ucted upoa in all oy istractes negro to the Russian capital, on taking his leave, he p ie his varied services fur the republic. tie clearly his peace to & distracted county. Lat as tcust tele ointment. ‘There are much cheaper ways of arranging the duli- I have alluded to the carnival, and I must call that | cuity to tue benefit of both sides, but just now there of low & Mock pageant In the first place no one | is motthe slightest possibiuty of their receiving a wanted to purchase ‘ie (atoxeu, as, independently | moment’s atteation. “fne honor of Spain is in- of their higt price, the 4 of the display amount | volved,” and that setties the matter ouce for ail, to many thouaal fra over the six thousand | She wilseud her last wan, spill ber last drop of given by ws ciiy; wuen @ purchaser was found | blvod and spend her last dollar before she wil cou: | was presented by the Kmberor with @ magmilicent be sent to inform tue Senate that the House wa8 | gn abiding faith in thelr soundaess and truth, aug | Tvemfauce may ve tuily Justitled, excitement was sv smali that the ldessos | seut to give up the Gem of the Antii.es at tuedemand | sword in @ scabvard of goid, bearing the Czar’s | organized and ready to proceed to business, he means to keep this faith through the respoust- im the cars did nut even care to show themselves | of tuc armed colonists. That is ue almost aniversal | monogram in brilliants, and by the Kmpress with On motion of Mr. WASHBURNE, (rep.) of LiL, a Com- | bilities aud cares of the great oilce on Walch Le vas tm bare arms aud shoulders before the un- | seutimeut now, and you need look for no chauxe un- | the Order of St. Catharine, teten haied. ” entered. May lis success ag Presideat be equal —— Ph gaan ae a ght mae nae ho a extraordinary should occur to bring Sitiaasdgen mittee bt yrs phoebe ienxniise uWoil i to tav hopes and the expectations of tie people. Savannah, Ga., is shipping pine lumber to Scot- jaure! pedesta: f 3 | We about NO w N. ahs the band of wu ic, in the costume of Louis Xi | Among the generals to be sent out is Escalante, NEW PUBLICATIONS. es ees, Cee ae ae See | ave na tiphchnomangiicg BIN henge oH cee ad fee 5 mousqueidires, was awfully windy; the veuicle con- | the flery fellow who commanded the people a tae MS a TRE that the ‘ys adiaiaist - to oy Van Horn Goction a8 quadianhe’ Wunook ri : ore Smallpox is creating great alarm in Southern Min- taining hunters wiih horns had sported over tue | outbreak in Madd at the beginuing of the revolu- ee ee and Dyer, uesoiw, aud proceeded to advucaie provably ‘satisiod oir the Gabe By sme Ab oles Dottle considerably; it was all scanty, and I predict | tion, Heis @ brave, reckless, independent sort of | He Knew He was Ricut—Part First. By Anthony * el y have ie Bees 7 Move Mr. McCormick, (dem.) of Mo., moved to lay the | beet the case with the candidate the Fresiient has ‘There are twelve troupes of the “Original” Christ; va 9g New York: Harper & Wrothers, pub- | ition on the table. Negatived. ” @ policy, distinct, decided aud comprehensive. The | sinstreis in England. "7 : . Mr, ELDaIbos, (dem.) of Wis, Voted in the nega- | Clause in his letter of accoptaace whici gave a pre- fs angi ai As a general rule we object to reading unfinished | tiye, with the explanation taat he did so because | teXt for that sueer is explaiued tn the inaugural ad- Ashland, Ky., formerly the home of Henry Clay, is . novels, but have waived objections in this instance | Messrs, Van Hora aud Dyer had pruna Jace evie polar Peep Drenind amd eh Tf La fe HA pele sion soba ta ren em! eg awn of dence to their right to their seats, but he considered 4 SOLER 4, “noue to enivres against Seven companies are engaged in working the mine- and given the volume before us @ hasty perusal. | 1° <tremely unfair that because they were republi- | Me Will OF the people. ral phosphates Dear Ohsrisston, & Oe that we have come in for tve death of what was | man, that the governmeut is very d to send originally a popuiar jollity. A procession of agricul- | abroad. His preocuce here, where his intiuence witu tural implimen:s, macutnery and the attributes of | the voiunteers and people ts atl-powerlul, is a con- Ceres 13 projected for future Gccasions. and this will | stant menace to the provisionais, who dread him. become the best advertisewent in Paris for new io- | Lie speaks aus opinions ireely, and does not hesitate ventions concerning ticid, forest and flood, to express his views on the claracter of the meim- Pafisiau circies have been for more than a week | bers of tue goverumentin tue most uncomplimen- 7 Mr. Troliope, so far as the work has gone, has | cans they shoud be swora tu to the exciusion of the | [From the Boston Advertise: yt 60 fact interested in one subject—the por onbous but turcibe language. He entertains a parti- \ ey l T (republican), March 5. Nearly al: the tobacco factories in the Gi Sank 2 Yok Goont Wauxaee Keeenn eniaen are Culasty suean oplaion ot ceneral Prim end the pre. | written a novel of unnsual interest, but the princl- | democrats Who Were first cailed and who had the | | “Let it bo understood that mo repadiacor of ous! NC. jtione have been closed by the tance? {. Masson, iof the purpose of doing | seut President of the Cories, Kivero, whom he used | pal characters, Louis Trevelyan and his wife Emily, | *#ue pruna succe evidence of their right. fathing of our pudic dedt would be trusted im puo- | NaC aM & meat ‘wway with the Duke de baudremcut, tue husband of | to devounce publicly with terrific violence. He bas | sre faiures, ‘The husband, if a Jealous one, never | anit roution ras agreed to without a division, | lic piace, and it will go far toward sirengtiening | O° OT the lady he loved. Vole 18 about twenty-five | more than once publicly threatened to hang Prim ” » anil Messrs. Van Horn and Dyer Were sworn in. a credit which Ought to be the best in the world.” The Shenandoah (Va.) Mera’d says:—“The wheat years ol age, and his expresses all the siuisier | witu Kivero’s bowels and drag them through the | would have acted with such indecision as he does | TH# OATH ADMINISTERED TO Ma HAMILL, OF | If public opiniod had not been demoralized by | Crop is looking splendidly, and farmers are jubilant Workings of a depraved heart. Afver having con- | streets. 1a retura for all ¢hese Vivient attacks against | until the world begins to talk of Colonel Osborne's MARYLAND, schemes of repwiliation audaciously advocated and | over the prospects for a large yield. Mr, Woop, (dem.) of N. Y., offered a resolution di- | biludiy encouraged a@ suggestion like this Spring opened in Lancaster, N. H., with six feet ived the crime aud i tiadated M. Masso pr tthe bo ne looked | mad attentions to his wife. Mrs. Trevelyan ts a3 con- | reciing the oath to be Adminisiered to Mr. uwill, | woula have. veea jusiy” regarded as an | of spoweon'tne around wud tas thermometer auone of tae revoiution in power he lias been promise that the boubons shoud be made, he looked | m: general of brigade, and will, no douvt, reap je temptible @ character as ever we saw given toa | of \4 nd, WHO Was not sworn in yesterday, impertinent reflection on the = th it around for @ lascinatiog intermediary Who would zuer houors in his new field of service. Prin a: pr Le . Lik e Honesty and | tug at thirty-four degrees below zero, Offer the quietua to lis visti. Hts choice Wl on« | hic friends regard ‘auy reward cheap that will enable | WoWwan. Ladies “who love their lords” do not per- Mr. BUTLER, (rep.) Of Mass., on wn se objection | purity of the peopie. But it 1 painfully true thar a L + ve ne % Times that © A Goman of tue dem.inovie who is tamed {or het | than to getrid, of keedante, He will, no doubt, | ist iN @ course Iikely to end in a suit Incourt. | yesterday the oath had not been administered, said | the Leaviest burden the credit of the uation has had | 4 the Leavenworth (Kaa.) 7imes gaye that Short. 4 Mrs. Trevelyan evidently has @ itking for Colonel | inat he had siuce exawined the evideuce on the | to bear bas been the recoguized oficial induence of | 20'S famous steed that “carriel him to Winches- Osborne's company, and only decides upon not | case, and while it leit the question dvubtiul he | men who took pride in ridicuiug and denouncing i. | tt, twenty miles away,” Is st present ta tha seeing him by her husband’s express command. | thought that the prima facw caso made by the | For moat of tem, fortunately, (ue tide which foated | There is a story that @ boa constrictor in Singapore We cannot see any strong points in either of these, | Governor's certiiicate ought to prevail, and that | tem so gaily for a while has goue out and ieft tiem | has swallowed a young lady who had on a diamoua the principal characters of the work. They are not | yir, Hamiil ougat have hisseat. He therefore | bieaching on the sands he rest have Veen edectu- | ne valued at $15,099, and the natives are naturai io any sense of the word, That a husband | withdrew all objection; but asked the gent ally disabled by the growth of the better sentunéat | huoting up the snake. and wife should deliberately go to work to disgrace | from New dork 10 add to his res iution # direction | Wiich the President in ais address expresses with The Houston (Texas) Telegraph of February 27 the name of the wile is someting that never oc- | taat the papers be submited to the Commitiee oa | such plaiuness and force, aud wiich even prudent | gays:—The City of Dublin, that left Galveston yester- curred in society before; for, however innocent a Erections. politicians now cousider 3 fe to advocate without day for Liverpool, took out the largest cargo of cut. beauty, Anna veival, and residing at No. 36 Kue de | mase his wark or tod fis grave in Cuva. Penthiovre. she iw the daughter of Page dela hate, or market woman; bul having left her mother when quite a winor jor some admirer who took her GERMANY. to foreign parts aud mace a great yoy bed her, she ae returned at the age of twenty-one to Paris, where she made her appearance on the stage for a sew | Carnival Festivities—tIo: Masquerade— weeks. Her tot: waut of education prevented her Elaborate Toilets—Allegorical Tableaux=— ple fro ft gating) on benptne roth aod Brilliant AsssemblageHow the Confiscas | woman may be, the first breatn of slander upon Mr. Woop modified the resolution accordingly, and vocation. ton that ever left a Texas port— 3,524 bales of cottot foughtior ler last sunmerat baden. Sheisagrace- | thon Measures are Regarded=Animosity be A de ct CT. ad it was adopt a, ‘ rom the Concord (N. gf.) Patriot—ex-President | and 3,000 white oak staves, rassaed ; ful and elegant b.onde, with dark eyes and fauitiess Against Prussia, rsanied Y 3 ‘Mr, Hamill was thereupon sworn In. Pierce democrat—March 4. A “mad stone” is on exhibition in Richmond, Va. j figure. This wus co be the iascinating medium. The BERLIN, Peb. 16, 1869, count first simply asked her to go to the bat masque ? With bin ou a certain Saturiay, Bhe consented, | 480 Wednesday eve was here celebrated as usual During his second interview with her on the subject | by uumerous public and private balls, masquerades of bis thoughts lie asked her to give some bonbons | and parties. At the royal casile no less than 1,000 notattaci evougd imporiance to the bonbons, he | OF, to use the verbatim term, had been ordered to offered to give ver 20,009 Iraucs if she dia not fail to | attend. Weare informed thata physician's certiti- give them to the Di Tuis roused her suspicions, | cate, cestitying to bodily Inability, is expected from Mooxe’s Poeticin Works, W. W. Swayne, Fulton THR MEMBERS KLECT FROM LOCISTANA, Tt will be seen that it ayoan street, New York and Brooklyn. M . (Fep.) of Uhlo, offered s resointion re- | est administration—whica ait honest wen hope to | tents, bitten by mad dogs, are said to have been ‘The poetical works of Thomas Moore, complete, i the credentials of the persons ciaiuning seats performed. It wili also ve seen that upon | cured'by its miracuious virtues, as representatives f im Louisiana to tie Committ ty a ¥ Including “Laliah Rookh,” the “Irish Melodies,” his | On'kleciions, when appolated. Altera tedious dis- | [youSioat shir suitrano, no “pais his ieee eee | Alabama papers generally state that farmers to work in good earnest. They seem dis American Poems, his Anacreontic Odes, Sacred | cussion the resolution was adopted. ‘a radical ground thereon. The talk have gon COMMITPER TO NOTIFY THE PRESIDENT. ubjects is very gener " posed to plant no more land taan can be safely cuiti- Songs, and a decent sprinkling of the amorous | oa motion of Mt. SCHENCK @ colmittee of three portent of ail, the restoration anit upon tue | vated. Fertulzers are also belag extensively boughe poems of Thomas Little, ina volume of 240 pages, | was appointed to join a like committee ou tie part efuily Don-commitial. indeed, he makes | 894 the result will be astonishing this fall. ‘Ihe published in good type and readable shape for | of tue senate to notify the President that Congress | no direct aijusion to It. free Imen who have contracted are reported as work- ‘a promises of hon- | attracting crowds of visiiors, Five hundred pa and, after cue (uesuion! her part, the Count twenty-five cents, is reducing the price of standard | was in session and ready to receive any comuiinica- me lug weil. owned that ail tis futur sages Ga these Means those who stay away, and that those who did not | works toa minimum. suche the Tittle volume be- | tion he may be pleased to make, Messra, Scleuck, H {From bd at Be MMe pidge aren &| George W. Chandler, an actor, playing under the Doing eaten by ihe Duke—tho ¢ he had had made for | heed the stated hour, nine P. M. precisely, and | fore us, printed in Glasgow and put on sale here by | Li a Kerr were appointed. money aad pasvons! wealth trots the tek mines 1] | nom de guerre of Hartison, was arrested at Chicago him, no others; and waich, on the night Of the a! | arrived at a quarter-fast nine, at which time the | SW#y2e the importer of many cheap editions of the ee ae, “ on @ requisition from t " é. ter on Wednesday event best known autnors, which ate find ir way | Mr. Beck, (dem.) of Ky., offered 9 resolution for | Mexuausuole store of mineras in the Western | ¢! juto thousands of households, where more costly | the swearing in of Messra, Winchester aud tice, | Mountains, and hiats that Congress way have to iiss Seok 4 Tevoin an. ectress 1a th Cnty, the literature eanaot always grace the table or the mod- | of Kentucky, who, on onjection trom Mr. Suaxes, of | Provide roule to fasiita'e eit, worcing aad ‘eval: | Otay Delay preferred by & Marie St. Havre, to were not sworn in yesterday, r “ tna ta . H 4 d oged, P y est bookshelf. poy Ee Lady COIMINtey On Lieto | oF as he states It, “the facilities to reach the ricu whom, 119 aileged, he Was married In Philadelpnia Would be vroughs to her house by M. M: a Beival is ceriainly a fille Ge jole parts! 3 | court entered, were not admitted atall. The suite son. Al s de marvre, but not a Woman capable of crime. | of their Majesties on this occasion is id to have the night of tue ba: caae she resolved to pre- | boon extremely splendid, and several foreign visit- and, taking a Carriage, ordered to be driven v i {othe Vominlssaire de Pouce.’ When the Count was | ors, among whom were the Prince of Montenegro, | TE WORKS OF JonatTHAN Swirt, D. Puamgourg: | ie resolution was adopted, and Messrs, Wincaestor | Bo aster than, OST RO Te Twerve J0nre Age 7 : Y \ n : orn tie ilar. ‘ed 4 en in her boudoir the tmagistrate entered with twoin | who had arrived the day previous with a gor. W. P. Nimmo. New York: W. W. Swayne. ye VANIA CONTESTED ELEDTION CASES. pression of his Views on tue rairoad projects for AN AFFECTING SCENE. " be ‘Taucied, fiero stood “Taek pails hor geous retinue, and Prince Dolgorucky, attracted costume, denunciativg the culprit; he, in fancy | considerable attention. ‘The greatest aifair of this attire, as paio as death, aeng arenes by the au- | year's carnival was, however, the masquerade atthe Ghorstias. Bowie Popes anid anna Pelval, “the wen palace of his Royal Highness, the Crown Princo, who 1s coming to fetch us has.” Thereupon tho | arrangements for which, thanks to its postpone- Commissaire rushed down stairs, leaving his col- | ment incidental upon the mourning for the Belgian before the door tend aie ot arrest your heir, were made on @ vast scale, The additional Said the official, laying bands on the student; “come | time thusobtained was well improved by ordering @ 48901 with me.” Mi. Mi rvously followed, and did | sii greater supply of costumes from Paris, holding i ng opts roy eave now? | further consultations with painters, sculptors and Qnswered the student, and the noise of something | artists generally reapecting decorations, tableaux om the stairs lik bag suddeniy cy fd oa vivans, quadrilles, drapery and fancy dresses; for, as : en een around—tor is | fF a8 fashion is concerned, It may be mentioned that were = the ane Tne ao oly na the rest of the world, takes the vse pon mate! 8, Whose dictates are unhesitatingly obeyed. Five ven to chocuiates in cut yl aa times the amount of money spent “f the beautiful Who swore they were not ed, @ | decoration of tue interior palace for this evening nas ass ine tie, and when he brought | no doubt wandered to the modistes and tatlleurs at bot! inade signs to each other not the Seine. Nearly ali the invited appeared in ‘They were couveyed to Mazas. On | character costumes of every conceivable description the Count, sesing two swords crossed | gnd but few dominoes were seen. The angust hostess, In this volume, if we have not the entre writings Mr, O' f a, Ul Of the gental, witty and eccentric Dean of St. Put- | Leonard Myers contesting the seat of Mr. ; ; Gremalih. \| r-aptee she Gremnenainian dimicleae tee © have wus te heme If not in pathos was the equat | from tne Tuird district of Pennsylvania, to be re- | be worth to the country tnree tines the amount, From the Trenton (N. J.) American, March ey Serene erin pas —— ve ~ ferred to the Committee on Elections when ap- | (From the Harrisburg ga) state Guard (repuditcan), | Sr. Eckeraon, who died of hydropnovia at Saddle pain re river, had t Ly @ carefully selected collection from his bes: writings, Mr. WOODWARD, (dem.) of Pa., offered a resolution Supported by Presiteut Grant, the constitutional fact later is begged to kiss nia ite oe comprising, In fact, all that ta earth presorylng ang | torefer to (ne Cominittee on Elections the contested | amendiaent wut be ratided aad tmp sutrage, | was very ill im anotuer part of the ‘how Si tees, ie. romemenmen an" oe Af Tia | case from the ‘wenty-firat district of Pennayivania, | with the puwer given force it, wilt | Just before his Jast dreadful fit he plea Tedd WR, pe Nl sha a with insiructions to report as soon as practicabie ty e His opposition | so piteousiy to kiss her once more Poet re poglish language. Ty pographically tis book is well | Whtolt of the two claunaate has the prima Jucie right a se oni ho “died, that, | risking the” cousoquence pranantle a boars E = i sale Oe vb to the seat. ‘ Ty! Tip ahd y il they toox’ her to his bed. The dying man caretuly ap anes —— jy Lin ‘The Huuse refased to second the provious ques- | ness, The great Issues of t Wiped the froth from his face, and compressiag his he hi tion and then Mr, Scorig.d, (rep.) of Pa., moved as | then will be, Gret, to y teet whom he has {mmortaiized in prose aud verse. an amendment a resolution reciting that ‘the Gover- | beatings; second, Our foreign re.auions; tuird, the | vx dee teen fe roots, bisses ake hem Oana ne LETTERS FROM LONDON, 1856-1800, By George Mif- | nor of Peunsyivania bad declared in i & » proclauy urth, the payment of the | bad so oft 4 y aoe Bein vat daaghter Julia, Phila | tion that . a rae aed been Feceived the appointment of none but resolutely itemng away, yt tore 2 J.B. from | stric authorize ever, ret . 4 No person can peruse thia volat of letters with- | him to eye certificate to eltner of the two | {From the Wasiugton Iotelli@encer (democratic), | The wen who Kept ihe dog when eae, Biieten out pleasure. ‘They are written in an easy, fluent persons claiming it; but that the Governor had sub: March 0.) after koowiog that it had been bitten by. another juently transmitted affidavits to the Clerk of the On the topic of the public debt General Grant te ok bel ty style, and contain ao amount of information which he which he stated indicated the tion of y solicitous, and Lis views un these poin' bun ang 7 dollars ‘te eouipoumnion fer ae mines peci fully repays perusal. Mr. Dali; as the readeris | John Covode, and tuerefore directing that Mr. O: in some respects differ from our own; vat if bis dt it 4, an doubtiess aware, was our iMinister'to Bngland during Vode be sworn aa the sltuag member without prejae | manda: in-which We most leartly agree, for paper of reienes fromm Turther Claim, Tue semhe J, the auministration of Mr. Buchanan. dice to the claim oi Henry D. Foster, contestaa! fattuful collection of the revenue, a stil Hoa gd Bobs are very incignest, and taik about clubpog ’ i RECRSS TA! Unity to the Treasury for every doilar cuilected linn, Mageerr's Town. iy WH. Dixon. New Dering the discussion there sua the ere practicable, recreuchiweut” ve gr Gog on ben Me the Wide cad ieeaeen The On Monday lass the Henan contained a roview of | “cms of ine Uabinet appoinimen Haut constructions. to. the “hationsi “contark "ay | Belghvors think that the very least Mr Hopper eat of Pa., preset Ubiting the two Oceans; for if these roads are buiit, Myerb ‘eon "Be seat of Pitta costing each a hundred muiion of d qu ‘soiwer’s camp beds, inquired if he riaut constructions to the national contrart \« BE eee te dirty was | Princess Royal Victoria, wore the costume of Queen | this book as published by J. B. Lippincott & Co, ‘The Gemsad thatthe news anould be read trom | deut wil be found to unite, ines measuren, | contre pay, om ®, (norteage oF $700 resting on the | and tiey threaten @ Jawsult if he them signed to Masson that be | Mary Stuart im all tts richness and minutest ' edition before us ts ted and bound. Clerk’sdese. It was read, and tue House becai couplea with @ true aad genuine poiicy ot | dots HOt he tuat mortgaye