The New York Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1871, Page 3

¥v WASHINGTON. Senator Sumner Declares War. Upon the Administration. Report of the Senate Committee on Southern Outrages. THE INDIAN FRAUDS INVESTIGATIO! Fate ot the Southern Pacific Railroad in Doubt. Material Reduction of the Omnibus Appro- priation Bill. it WASHINGTON, Feb, 25, 1971. Sevator Sumner’s Healtu—War to be Made Upon tho Adminis+ration. z Senator Sumner has so far recovered from his re- cent iiness as to be able to entertain several of his friends at dinner tus evening. It is understood tha’ he nas prepared a very elaborate and a very biuter speech against the poltcy of the President in sending certain vessels of war to the West Indies, ‘This is the basis of the speect, and {t is to be de- Hivered when the Naval Appropriation bill comes up jor consideration im tie Senate. Mr. Sumaer, however, will be very general in Ins remarks, reviewing the wnole course of Grant’s administration and aenouncing the nepotism which he alleges has charactenzed bis oficial appoint ments 1118 sald nothing that the Senator has ever uttered agamst Andrew Johnson will exceed In bit- terness his coming philippic on Graut, Due notice having been giveu of this speech tour or five of the administration Senators will ve ready to reply to 1 ‘This wijl be another reason Jor deleating the appro- priation bills, Investi:ation of Southern Outrages—Power of the Ku Kiux Order. The ject Committee of the Senate appointed to investigate outrages perpetrated vy the Ku Kinx Kian at the South have already examined a large number of witnesses, among whom are several United States and State Judges. Tue burden of the testimony goes to show that the operations of this secret political society extend through nearly all the Sonthern States, and that itis organized ona basis somewhat simuar to the Masonic Order. In South Carolina alone there is evidence before the committee to show that 300 murders for polltical causes have been committed Within six months, and that tue murderers have been allowed to go unpumished, All the witnesses agree that it is impossible to convict and punish the offenders. The wembers of the Ku Kiux seem to have an understanding among themselves by which they shield one another and manage Lo control juries and witnesses. It is probable that at the next ses- sion some measure will be passed to effect the de- atroc ion of this organization, The majority in both houses feel that until this is done reconstruc. tion at the South wil! be Incomplete, Report of the Comuitice on Indian Frauds— The Comuissiouer Exonerated—Reform iu the Barvau Called for. Mr. Sargent, from the Committee on Appropria- tions, made 4 report to-day on the charges preferred by Wiliam Welsh agaist the Commissioner of ladian Affairs in a letier to the Secretary of the In terior, containing aliegations of fraud and tmprovi dence in the conduct of Indian affairs, The com- miitee say they have aot ieund evideuce of rand or corruption on the part of the indian Commissioner, with mucii to criticise and condema, arising paruy from a vicious system mberited from the past and partly from errors of judgment in the construction of Statutes passed to cnsure economy and laithfulness in the administration. The committee have founda to evidence of any pecuniary or personal advan- tage sought “to be derived by the Commussioner for any one connected witn kis Bureau, It appears from the evidence that the Commis. sioner did not consult the Board of Commu- sioners in making purchase of provisions or of any goods for tue Indian service except dry gooas, blankets and articies.of that character. The view given by him is erroneous. The organization of the Board of Indian Commissioners was a part of a new system ior deaiing with the Indians, de- signed to aid in the introduction of an element of bumanity into the dealings of the government with the Indians, and to ensure economy and faithfulness im expend:tures for their civilization and comfort. Even with the limits to their usefulness occasioned by this construction of the Commission they have succeeded 11 accomplishing much geod, aud lave unselfishly and hovorably discharged tue duties re- quired of them. The benefits of their supervision may be seen from the testimory relating to the pur- chase of annuity goods, where better articles were » obtained at less prices than ever before. The tommittee condemn the action of the Commissioner tn making the Boston contract for veef, &c., and beiieve he exercised powers only confided to the President, to be exercised through the War Vepart- ment, but say an exigency existed requiring prompt action, They condemn te fallure to advertise, which necessitated an extension of that contract in August. They think competition would have re- duced prices if it had peen allowed, and did reduce them in the Morrow contract. They apply we Bame criticism to the transportation contracts, In the course of their report the commitiee Bay they have found the system of agents’ vouchers unsatisiactory and unsafe, and a change w necessary in the public interest. livery of goods, bothin quantity and quality, to punish those who have heretofore extorted money from the Indians or aided others iv so doing, except to cause a strict inquiry to be made into the conduct of such of these persons as are still in the employ of the government, and dismiss from the service all who have knowingly violated the law, It 18 but just to say that so far as these payments are concerned the Comuisstoner of Indian Affairs is in NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 187L—ITRIPLE SHEART. sist upon its amendment, and should the Managers on the part of the Senate refuse to recede there 1s some danger of the bill being lost. The con- ference committee wil meet on Monday. The friends Of the bill are still Confident of its success at the pre- sent session. eiwie Tue New Loan~ Exchanre of Bouds. A large number of letters are daily received at the Treasury Department on the subject of the new loan. In many cases parties have informed the Secretary tat they are ready to make excasnges of ther flve-twenties for the new five per cents, and in some Instances these bonds have already been sent tm advance direct to the Treasury Department for exchauge, and not through avents, Pho Vhiiadelpkia Luterentional Exposition. Senator Caineron succeeded to-day in securing the passage of his bill providing for an international ex- position at Patadelphia ia 1873, ‘This was Cameron’s pet measure of the session. Conkling Uudertook to tals It over, but Cameron notified him some days agothat he would pass tae bill before he left Washington, Gonkhng was evidently not as familiar with the peculiar tactics of Cameron as some oi the older Senators. To-day the New York Senator was mot in liis seat during the morning hour, a circumstanee which was taken advantage of by the veteraa Pennsylvania Senator, Seeing that Conkling was @bsent Cameron called the bill up and put it om tts passage. Sorrowiul Weedttion of Affairs in Arizona. Ex-Governgt McCormick, now delegate in Con- gress (rom Ariona, calied upon the President to- day with a defegation of leading citizens from that Territory, Why protested against the statements of General Stoaeman in his late report, and declared tiat many of the Indians pronounced peaceable by him were intensely hostile. They asserted that ilfe and property were never 80 insecure m_ the territory as at present, and that the proposition to abandon certain forts had greatly alarmed the people, They said that the mineral discoveries of the past year were more promising than any before made in the Terrt- tory, and that with anything like adequate protec- ton the mines would pay largely and the Territory yie.d handsome revenue to the government. The President referred wie delegation to General Sher- man, who sald Congreas alone was responsible for the lack of the needed wilitary force, the army hav- There is ample opportunity for fraud and collusion in the de- Tae committee are not aware that anything can be done ing been reduced to an extent wat prevented the assignment of more troops to the Territory. Nomiurtions. Tho folowing nominations were sent to the Senate to-day:— Henry I. Rice, to be Supermrendent of the Branch | Mint at Carson City, Nevada; Andrey Miller, to be Receiver of Public aioneys af Susanville, Cal.; J. 8. | Ward, to be ‘Register of the Land Otfice at Susan- | ville, Cal.; Robert Meacham. to be Register at Taila- | hassee, Fla; Samuel B. Morrison, to be Pension | Agent at Bangor, Me, {’os:tnasters—A. B. Farnnhau | at bangor, Me.; Wells Tyler, Jr., at Palmyra, N. Y.; A. D. Joues, av Corinth, Miss. Nominaticns Confirmed, The Senate in executive session to-day confirmed the following nominations:— Consuls,—isaac Sisson, at Mazatlan; W. H. Brown, at Chihnabua; Osias Morgan, at Rio Grande, Brazil; A. P. ‘Youassint, at Ancona. Coueciors af dnternal Kevenue.—Jonn B. Kenney for t.¢ First district of Pennsyivania (consoliaa: First and Third discricts); Charles R. Coster, for tne Eignth district om Pennsylvania; A. P. Latorop, lor the Fourth district of Virginia; George H. Olney, for the Second gistriet of Rhode [sland;Jonu 8, Witcher, for the Third districi of West. Virginia. Coilecions of Cusioms,—H. W. Massey, for the dis- trict of Yorktown, Va.; Horace Lawson, for tne Eastere district of Mayland; Thomas Russell, for the district of Boston and Charlestown, Mass. AMiscellancous, --Joln E, Marsh, Surveyor of Cus- toms at Kansas City, o.; John R. G. Feitkin, Gen- eral Appraiser of Merchandiso'for the South; Henry F. Rice, Superintendent of the Branch Mint at Car- son City, Nev.; Spencer F. Baira, Commissioner of Fish and Fishertes; George E, Webster, to be Penstoa Avent at For: Gibson, Cherokee Nation; Samuel B. Morrison, Penstou Agent at Bangor, Me.; Robert Meacham, Negister at Tallahassee, Fia.; Jessie Armicuge, Indian Agent for the Black Veet and neighboring uribes. Midttary —Peter S. Mitchell, to be Professor of Na- tral and Experimentai Philosophy iu the Military Academy. r Naai.—Captain Dominick Lynch, to be captain on the active list; Captain Uharies we Pickering, to be commodore on the retired list; Lieutenants F. H. Shepard, to be Heutenunt commander on the reired list; Henry BE. fhodes, to be second assist- ant engineer; Paymaster Casper Schenck, to be ad- vanced twelve numbers, and Paymaster Luther G. Billings, to be advanced fifteen numbers in their Ue; Paymaster Francis li. Swan, to be advanced titeen }umobers for extraordinary heroism during the wi: the rebeition. i og the Laws in South Carolina. Governor Scott, of South Carolina, has formally called upon the President for troops to aid him in enforcing the laws, and It has been decided to send some regiments there to be used at the discretion of the Governor. Currency Statement. The receipts of fractional currency for the week ending to-day amount to $177,800. The shipments were :—Kractional currency, $176,472; notes, $595,671. The Treasurer holds in trust for national bank circulation $352,575,000, and for public deposits $15,899,590, Mutilated notes burned during the week, $385,770; total amount burned, $33,612,767; bank currency issued for bills destroyed during the weck, $243,940; balance due for mutilated notes, $1,747,554, Outstanding circulation, $308,889, 222, Fractional currency redeemed and destroyed dur- ing the week, $307,200. Internal receipts to-day, $318,243; for the fiscal year to date, $10,596,494, FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. Third Session. SENATE. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 24, 1871. THE PATENT Laws, Wrtey, (rep.) of W. Va., from the Committee on Pateota, reported back the bill to revise, consolidate and amend the statutes relating to patents and copyrights. Passed, THE PHILADELPHIA CENTENNIAT. On motion of Mr, CAMERON, (rep,) of Pa. the Senate took up the House bill providing for a celebration of the one hundredth anatversury of American independence at Phila- hua 1n 1305, by an exposition of manutactures, science ani art, ‘The CHATRMAN stated the question to be on an amend- ers ay a Conkling to provide for a similar expost- Sew York, Mr. ‘TON, rep.) of N, Y.. in the absonce of his col- leagtic, called for a vote upon the amendment, when it was rejected by a large nogutive vote. ‘The bill then passed, Tak HERN PACIFIO RADLROAD. On motion of Mr, HOWARD, (rep.) of Mich., the Senate nonconeurred in the amendment of the House to the South ein Pacific Ratiroad bill, and a commitice of contere anieied M award, Ke % EGET tenes Melloes and Flanagan we TUE POST OFFIOE APPROPRIATION PILI. The Senate then took up the Post Oilee Appropriation bill, grades for emineat and conspicuous conduct m bat- - Commismoner of Internal Revenue, stating that in view of the action taken by the Senate and the Committee of Ways and Means of the House, looking come tax, he had joward a repeal of the ine ly delayed unti! the last moment nati ny before authoriaing any expense in connection with ment of that tax, but that longer delay on bis part was in- oxsible, He therefore urged that the action of the House ¢ pressed to an immediate concinsion. Mr. Hoopen gave notice, in conueetion with the letter, that he would at the earliest oppor.unity move to go into Commitive of the Whole for the purpose of taking up the Diil to reveal the Income tax. EKPORIS 1 LOM CONMITTIERS. Dox, (dem.) of Ala., from the Cominittee on Flec- reported a resolution to pay, to Mrs. Le.twieh, wicow of a contestant for a seat, two thousand tive hundred dotlars for expenses of the contest, Adopted. Mr. CONGR, (rep.) of Mich., from the Committe on Com- merece, reported back the Sensté bill to amend the act to es tabiini the railroad and bridges of the New Orleans, Mobile and Chattanooga Railcoad Company a post road. assed. ‘Tho House then reausned the consideration of THE OMNTHUS APPROPRIATION BIDTs ‘The ftemof six millions to indemnify the Suatee for costa and charges and expensea properly incurred by them for en; Tolling and subsisting troops for the defence of the United States during the late insurrection was strack out on a point of order, as not being properly in order im an appropriation ‘The like disponition was made of the item@of #450,000 for the payment tor horses and other property lost in the mill- tury service of the United Staten. ‘The items in regard to public buildings in and around Washington, for the Const Survey, for the Freedmenta bu- Teau and the navy yards gave rise to considerabee discussion, On moiton of Mr. SuorintD, (rep. «of Pan. and a ter op, position by Mr, DAWEs, (rep.)'of Mans. an item of $200,000 was inserted for the works at League Island Navy Yard— yeas 140, nays 44. After this'vote, and in the midst of much contusion, aris- tug trom propositions to ad, he Mr. tion urn. ,usked leave to report from the Gommittee on Appropriations the Senate amendment to the Indian Appropriation bill and to submit @ mution that they be no:-concurred in and a committee of conference ap- orntedt, Pir. Berurn, (rep.) of Mass,, objected. ‘The House resumed the consideration of the Omnibus Ap- propriation bill, T. STARLKWEATUPR, (reo,) of Conn., moved to insert an stem of $00,000 for tae coustruction of “a navy yard at New ondon. Mr. DAWES exvressed hia belief that it was neodices to oppose the proposition, as he believed there was an under- standing that this ttem was to be put through after the League Islan one. Mr, STARKWEATHTR repelled the insinuation of there being ary trade in the matter, The aniendment was rejected, Mr. DAWZ8 moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill. Mr. FARNSWorTH, ‘rep.) of Ill, declared that there wera too many jobe tn the bill to be pasied under a suspension of the rules. Ar. DAWES replied that there was not an item in it which had not been regularly estimated for. The motion was rejectod—yeus 09, nays 92. The House then, at seven o'clock, adjourned. ‘DEMOCRA'IO OAUOUS, An announcement of » democratic cateus of the Forty- first and Forty-second Congress was made for Monday even- ing next. Fr. SARGENT, (rep,) of Ui AMUSEMENTS. Rivarpe MusicaL C1LuB Second CONcERT.— orce and the whirlwind of decetved love, which Mr. Barrett portrayed so finely when he became aware thas Lord Seton had cast away the trust re- posed in hin, carried the audience away tctally, and When the eurts fell the actor was recalled by the audience, whe congratulated bim earnestly. Mr. Augustus Piton, vas the Malcom Young of the evenlig, Was chieiy noticeable for his ¢!ose tmita- tion of the make-up of Mr, Edwin Booth as that fentemaat is Known to playgoers, at the same that i¢ did his Very best to make a melancholy character quite respectable in his quict, anostentatious way. Founregsra Srawer ‘ixxaree.—The début of Mrs, Ella Clymer as Pauline, the Lady of Lyons, ‘Was the special attraction at this theatre last night. It was ap atiraction, too, which drew together a considerable number of peopie from the uptown fashionable districts, ‘hough the audience tn the ag- Gregate was less than @ thousand, Mrs, Clymer, we understand, is a near relative of the Mion, Heister Ciyimer, of Pennsylvania, one ol the Most prominent and popular of the demo- cratic great guus of the Stave. The lady, on the Stage, has the appearance of a young girl hardly out of her teens, The isa pretty woman, possess- ing 0 sweet face, a bright blonde complexion, and a Ught, delicate and flexible figure. Her voice, too, 1s “soft and low, an excellent thing ia woman,” and her movements are exceedingly graceful, In ber rendering of Pauiine, the flowery rock upon which so many hopeiui déouianies have becn shipwrecked, she was welcomed with all the honors OC applause, encores and bouquets and baskets‘of flowers. We tuink, too, that wittin the lumits OF & Gouble parlor of a douviec house her exe- cution Would have been proavunced really beaut ful, bu’ from timidity or inexperience her range of yoiee was not equal to the demands of this theatre. She evideutly appreciates the charac- ver, has yet to leary the art of impressing her audience with the depth of her emotions. She bas yet (9 lourn that action and emphasis in voice and movon, Lull scope to the tungs in inany pouuts, nd GArpestness in utterance, look, gesture and every tupvement are essential to the simplest repre- Seniauions on tne stage, and that these conditions are only to be gatned turough a severe course of waining There is no royal road to histrioulc ex celle: as there is none to mathematics: but given @ chariuiug person, & pleasant voice, the accomplishments of & good general education, sometiang of what they call talents or genius and ambitiva ior the laurels of the stage, and we have, 48 we have in Mrs, Clymer, a beginner who may rise to greab disuinction in this favorite character of all romantic young jadies, aad ole ladies, too, Jor that imutter—this truly representative clharacier o. the woman love—Pauling, Mrs. Clymer Was admirably sustaiued by Myr. barton Hill a& Ciaude Melnotte: Mr. Morris is good as General Dumas; Mr. Arnold as Beauseans and Mr. Mathews as Glavis, Mrs. Brutone as Madame in Rarely has Apollo Hall been favored by suck & | Deschapelles maimiained wie dignit, of the lamily large and fashionable assemblage as witnessed last night the second appearance of Mr. P. A. Rivarde’s admirable corps of artists; for the name, amateur, can scarcely be applied to this organization. poionaise irom “Mignon,” soprano, Rivarde’s beautiful texor serenade, ‘‘Aimez toujours,” the celebrated sestette from “Lucia,” a bass aria, from ‘Dinorah;” cavatina, from “Rob- ert;” the grand aria, “Ab! pertido,” and the well Known duet between Gilda and the Duke, frem “Rigolotio.”? These selections were rendered, each and all, witha perfection of style and expression scch as one rarely hears in concerts nowadays, ‘The lady who sang the “Mignon Polonaise’ has a voice of singular power and sweetness, and Its cul- tivation 1s of the most unexceptionable Kind, No better evidence could be given that we have in this city a mine of vocal talent which the general public know little of, and which only the permanent esiab- lishment of the lyric diama in the metropolis can fuliy develop, ‘The feature of the evening was the arustic render. ing of Chopin’s polontise-fantasia by tie eminent Pianist, Mr. Ra:neri Vilanova, ‘Ibts work 18 owt generis and possesses none of the quaiiues of the other polonaises of Chopin beyond that powertul rhythm that distinguishes all of them trom the pomted priiness o: the salon pulonaise. Only & Piauist Who has made Chopin a speciaity and who can catch the divine spirit that breathes through those works may venture to play tuis remarkabie composition. Mr. Vilanova’s styie is marked by exquisite delicacy and warmth of expression, lus: technique 1s fauitless in every respect, and ke pos- sesses, to an eminent degree, thal emoiional touch which Chopin’s works demand. An orchestra, which was selected and retiearsed with evident care, and was ably conducted vy Mr. Rivarde, played the overtures to “Der Freyschuta” and ‘Semiramide.” Altogether the concert was one of those deigotiul musical treais which are a source of pleasure to an audience during the pertormance aud jieave a ijasting impression alverwards, We should, indeed, have more of them. Miss VIENNA DEMOREST’s DesuT.—A very select and critical circle of musicians and literateurs sat in judgment last evening, at Chickering’s Hail, upon @ new candidate for lyric honors, Miss Vienna Demorest. Seldom has a début of a cantatrice been jou n- cule The universal verdict |, last night of tose who heard her wus favorable, ind? made with sach satisfactory resulis. Expectu! had been raised to a high und, we might say. gerous extent regarding the voice and arts ture of this very young lady. we might say that there was a feeling of aston ment, as well as of admiration, at the remark- able power, sweetness, range, and purity of tone, which ner voice exhibited. She sang the aria from, Costa’s “Eli,” “*L wil extol Thee, O Lord,” “Come unto Him,’’ from the *Mes-1ah,’? waltz, “L’Ardita,”? and ina duet by Campana with Mr. Gustavus Hult. it would be out of the question to #ay ihat the young Judy's voice has yet atiained cominand of ai! tts re- sources, but it is undeniably true that she has the materiais of an artist of an exceptionably high order and that there 1s a bright future in store ior her, Some three or four notes ia the middie register of her voice require the ald of an expe- rienced teacher to bring them in accord with ‘he evezuness oi their peighbors,and in florid passages she | lacks ease and agility of executiop. A year or two in Europe and constant perseverance will develop Miss Demorest into an aruist of whom America may be prot She has considerable fire and vivacity of manner, and sings with her who} dd to this @ very prepossessing appearance, there 1s every reason to expect tu her a pruna donna tor the operatic stage. Her compositions are of an order of merit which evidences considerable musical educa tion and innate talent. She was assisted in her deébat by Messrs, Poznanskis, Hall and Colby. BeNgFIT OF MADAME MARiE SEEBACH.—Drobably the Stadt theater has never been more densely crowded than it was last evening on the occasion of the benefit given to Mme. Marie Seebach, Every seat was occupied long be/ore the perform- ance commenced, and It would appear that an addi- tional parquet could have been filled also. The plecé selected for the evening was “Die Kine Weint, | die Andere Lacht;” or, ‘Tears and Laughter,” a play which has Leen translated from the original French, and in which the lovely Gerinan actress 1s quite at home, The first act is a country house scene in the offices of a public nocary, and is merely an introduction to the audtence of Madame Scbalz, who represents Madame Rey as the mother of the ine’s (Seebach) husband, The second part intro” duced Madame secbach as Anna Rey, and her entrée was the signal for a perfect storm of ap- plause from the entuusiastic audience, who rose trom their seats and cheered her, while those nearest the stage lwrew a shower of vou wets to the smijin bendjictaire, Who gracefully acknowledged thé bid pliments thus paid to her. Never has she been more lielike In her acing or more pathetic and atvecting The vocal part of the programme consisted of a duo from *Favorita,” for mezzo-soprano and tenor, a heto- J With becomming zeal, and Miss Waliers as the Widow Memotte was excelicnt The piay was carried vhrough very smootaly, and was warmly appiauded Ww the end; und this was the general verdict of the house, that if Mrs. Clymer is not the best she 1s the handsomest Pauline that was appeared upon the New York stage for many years, ‘THE MUSICAL MATINEES YESTERDAY.—Mle. Marie Kretay in her répertotre and ber versatility of style, seems to be inexhaustible, and it was gratifying to public begin to patronize find yesterday that the a3 well as appreciate her interesting piano re- citals, The smailer hall of Messrs. Was fled yesterday afternoon with an attentive audience. Miss Krebs played the following works:— Tialian Concert, 1. S. Bach; A Etude, B Valse, Cho- pin; Andante, e Rondo capricctoso, Mendelssohn; A Tambourin, Kigeudon—donbdle, [. Ph, Rameau; B “Home, Sweet Hoe,” Thaiberg; Taranteile, Mas Liszt. She i8 a bard-working, earnest aud st. and her playing yesterday gave unbounded satisfaction, There are few pianists in America who can boast ot such @ répertwire, and her execution 1s marvellous, She was assisted by Mrs. Guiager and Sigvor KRandolf, with Mr. Dachauer a8 accunpanist, Mr. Wehu’s second piano recital at the Union League theatre was crowded wilh ladies, and more than a vozen carriages were tn atteadauce outside. ‘The programme was the same as at is first matin’e. A novel feature was introduced by the management in turnisning the ladies in audieace Win copies: of every work pertormed, so that they mignt con- bine study with amusement. Such @ plan is of in- meuse assistance toward the proper enjoyment of classical works, and te nught be profitably adopted at alt recitals of this kin: ‘The irsi popwar con of the Euterpe Society took place yesterday witer.oon at Association Hal, and Was a genuine artistic success. Miss Brainard, Miss Sterling, Mr. Webli (who came from the Unton League) and other ariisis, with a graad choras and orcliestra, rendered a very attractive programme, consisting of selections from Rossini, Abt. Otte, Nicoiai, Strauss and Steinhagen. Mr. John P. Mor- gan was the and a vei tos. ‘Lo his exertivis the Nourishing Kuterpe is due. W YORK CITY. “ ‘The vital statisties for the week ending Febraary , 401; births, 415; marriages, 196, and A ovlebration of the anniversary of Washington’s li take place to-day, morning aud after- dom wii lecture on Washington 9s 2 citizen, soldier, Freemason, states- | man and Christion. <igny noon, A Couper iustitute, Mr. Mr. G. D. Cardozo, chief of the Ordinance Bureau, feports that duridg the past weok he hag received 397 complaints of violations of various corporation or- dinances, of whcn twenty-six have been remedied, and the balance referred to the proper deparsments for seulement, , Mr. James Donohue, Superintendent of the Free ‘Labor Bureau, Nos. 8 and 10 Clinton place makes the follo Febrnary ring report of business for the week ending —Applications for employment, 705; of nese tere were 110 mules, and Sys females; maie help require ; females, 593; situations procured for 46 549 feinales, ‘Whole numer of sit- uations procured for the week ending February 25, 895, On Friday last Charles W. Dayton delivered the third of a course of lectures now in progress under the auspices of the Bloomingdale Lyceum, of which the Rey. Dr. Peters President. Mr. Dayton se- jected for Lis theme ‘Lhe Komance of Life,” which he treated jn so masterly @ Manner as to secure not only the plandits of an intelectual audience, but a high encom{nm from the venerable President beiore the assembly Was disaussed The Eleventh precinct police yesterday reported to the Coroners’ villce that the body ol a German, about thirty-five years of age, iad been found dead in the areaway of premises No, 394 East Houston strect. It ix believed that decea-ed fell and sataliy tujured himself, From letters found in poss ceased, his name is suppo-ed to have b rmann Bertram. The body was removed lo the Morgue and Corouer Young notified vo nold an inquest, Charies H. Hahn and Frederick Keller, two very intelligent and respectable looking indiviauais, Were arraigned before Judge Ledwith yesterday afternoon, at the Essex Market Police Court, charged with obicintng dry goods to the amount of $5,000 from various imerchants im this city upon forged orders. They used the nome of will & Moynahan, of 24533 Grand street. non-atteudance of an impoytant with nation was had; conseqhentiy the two genuemen were held over until Monday. — Mr. wdwatd A, Modis, , Supetintendent of Roads ia Steinway eilicient one | | points iu the controversy, and, m ta Intended to write to the HERALD oa the subject, but ‘spaper controversy. The following interview took piace | pression abroad that 1 | tue four latte Owlng to the | will show tli 83 LO examin | THE COAL QUESTION. Negotiations Between the Miners and Operators. The Workingmen’s Offer for the Relief of the Poor of New York and Philadelphia. APPREHENDED QUTRAGES BY THE MINERS POTTSVILLE, Pa,, Feb, 1871. A committee from the Workingmen’s Benevolent Association met a committce of the Anthracite Board of Trade at this place this morning. ‘The committee of the miners absolutely refused to accept anything lower than a three dollar basis. That now offered, a two dollar and @ half basis, was unani- mously accepted last November by the miners, and it 1s @ matter of surprise that they now refuse those terms. The following private despaten was received here at eight o’clock this eventng :— MAHANoy Cry, Feb, 25, 1871. At a general meeting vf Mahanoy Uisirict, No, 5, Workingmen’s Benevolent Association, leld tits day, It Was resolved that we, miners and laborers of the district, hearing tual the poor of the cities of Sew York and Philadelphia are suffer- ing for the want of coal, will give one or two days’ labor in the Mines tree gratis for the purpose of supplying coal for their pressing needs, provided that the operators wil give the use of the collieries and te raliroad com- banies will transport the sume iree. By order of THE Dist QlOT COMMILIER, It will be seen at once how absurd the above offer is. The great expense incident on starting a coal mine in operation, and for two days only, utrerly precludes the possiblity o€ the offer being ac cepted. Ancther meeting of workingmen will be held to- morrow, and still another on Monday, in regard to accepting the $250 basis, It ts believed in well in- formed circles that we miners will eventually accept the terms oifered. There are grave fears here of outrages by the of the Philadeiphia and Reading Katiroad, One day this weex @ frog was plugged by a stick of ‘Wood, but it Was fortunately discovered in iime to prevent an accident. The & of Votisville. Guards are stationed on all these bridges constantly, to prevent any attempt at de- A locomotive, carrying an armed guard, is constantly patroliing the road above this place, and every precaution is being taken to struction by the miners, guard agalust ou-rages by the infurtated miners, who have sworn to be revenged for the doubling of tolis on this road. Some of them have threatened to saw the stringers of the bridges nearly through from the under side, and trust to @ tain breaking through whea passing over the bridge. Bartholomew O’Reagan, an old employé of the Reading Kaitroad, was instantly killed this morning while going to bis work by being run over, Interview with Mr. Gowen, Fresident of the Reading Railroad Company—Why the Tolls Were Incre.sed—Miners’ Wages and Assc- ciations. PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 25, 187L. The coal question ts rapidly assuming a graver aspect. As no signs of resumption have yet mani- fested themselves people are beginning to ask how long they are to remain at the mercy of coal opera. tors aud infamous combinations, A Hekaup re- porter called at the ofive of the Reading Rauroad Company this morning for the purpose of pro- curing the latest news In regard to the great strike. Mr. Gowen, the resident, and the gentieman who has been at the head of all the late mectings of the coal Operators, manifested a desire to give for pubucation in the HesaLp the leading » said he had did not wish to invoive himself in a ne’ between your representative aud Mr. Gowen:~ RevorteR—Mr. Gowen, 1 over your road, if you will give the information also as to the present aspects of the coal sirike and prospects for resumption, Mr. Gowrn—Certainly. Reading Ratiroad Company nave always ci over their road 135,000 tons of coal per » and on the canal about 35,000, Since the sirlke has been in operation the supply bas dwindied downto avout 12,000 tons per week on both railroad add canal. Well, our expenses have been nearly the same and our receipts much less than formerly, To save our road trom running beiad we were forced tu raise the tolls, ReEronTER—The impression seems to prevail that it was done to keep out the minor operators until the combination of !eaaing operators had the miners brought to terns. Mr. GowEN—IJ know that impression prevails. It iserroncous, Itof course had a tendency to keep the minor operators from bringing coal w market; yet it was not, done on that account. We would have raised the rat the same. Had these opera- tors, however, furnished enough coal for transporta- tion io pay us the rates would not ave beeu raised, Rerorrer—Is the Reading Ratlroad interested in mining operations? In tne, does this corporation work in conjunction with the operators, or are its managers owners of tnnes? Mr. Gowen (very emplaticaily)—It is not, are not interested in mining, except indirectly, We We | own coal lauds that are rented vo operaiors; that’s all. MINERS’ WAG: REPORTER—Mr. Gowen, t eve there ts an tm- "3 in many instances work by the wet I tink Mr. Siney, a leading muuer, Maiptained that miners coud’ make but twelve dollars per Week. What are ihe /acts, so far as you know? Nr. GoWEN—This is a mistake. There are some 1 miners that work Miners who work under the ground Work wimost luvartably by contract. The wages How olieiéd mihérs are almost tucutical with Use received under the “GoWen!? CompFoiaise auring months Of Lo7. The following tab.e verage earnings per day for wuners orking by contract. i wil take as anexhivit of tac whole ‘five mines, as follows. You will under- stand (hai Wis ix the Det amount of wages yiter ail deductions are made:— a Rip = August. September, $4 72 44% few labore: by the October, They have threatened to throw trains off ding company have about sixty bridges within @ radius of tweary miles have called to learn from your hps the reasons of the advance in tolls In the first place the riled $n average 1.500 tons per dav. They still sell at that pomt @t old prices. Tne alana. t think, is greater than the occasion calis tor, Thus ended the invery ha law .ew, aad your reporter took TRE COAL FAUINE AT NEWRURG. Popalar Lndignation inst the vanin Coal Company, Newburg, In common with most of the other etties of the country where anthracite coal has come to be almost one of the necessaries of tife, is suffering from the searcity of the article. Although at this Place are located the extensive works of the Pennaylvania Coat Company, from which are shipped several hundred thousand tons of coat during each seasoa of navigation, and froin which also is usually derived the city’s supply of fuel, nota pound of coal has been procurable at those works for about two months, and citizens have been compelied to send to a disiance for Supply. A large quantity has been conveyed in sleigus from Marlborough, elght or nine miles dis- tant, The stock of the retail dealers in the arty Was quickly exhausted daring one of the extreme cold “spells” of the winter, and the poorer citizens, who had been unable to provide against the day of need, were compelied to use ior fuel whatever they could get. To relieve the needy and prevent soue ol thelt operatives (ro m actually freeciog to death, the proprietors of some of tho large imanufacraring establishments doled out a supply by the Lasker or bushel o tne precioua fuel. ‘The gas works bave been actually besieged by poor people coming with baskets to web coke. ‘There is the vitterest compiaint acamat we Pennsylvania Company for negiecang (6 provide an adequate suppiy of coal for the city, and threats are made bythe more violent oi demolisitng U company’s VO%xs. But it is probabie that ihe peac Will be preserved. The people say that betore UU works were established here and practically drove out the retail dealers in the aruicie, the supply was always auple, aud afforded at reasouuble raves; but NOW 16 1s imposubole to get it at any price. Peansyl- The Coal Question In Boston. Boston, Feb. 25, 1871. The coal panic has not yet reached Boston to any extent, a full mouth'’s supply, aud probably more, being on hand, Prives are unsettied, but not in ex+ cess of About twelve dollars per ion. ‘Toe uavsnally mild weather, with proper economy, it 1s beneved, will prevent uistress io any quarce! TALE NEW YORM HERALD AS A RE iGtOus PAPER, {From the New York St. Peter—Cathollc paper ot the first class—I'eb, 25.4 The New York HERALD is now putting in the claim that if is the leading religious paper in the United States. We adinit the claim, but tet us ex- plain the acknowledgment. here is nothing dear to Methodism which the Hrrato does not antuse; there is nothing in hard Calvinism which it does not widely spread; (here ia nothing in Becchertsm, the new creed, which it does not loudly applaud; there is nottiog in Universalism to which it does not give ample piace; there 1s nothing in Unitariane ism for which it has not abundant welcome; the Episcopaiianism of the city would almost die with- out its stout hand; Judaism ts constantly enjoying its Numerous columns; and, at icast of late, Pius IX., Vicar of Christ, is devotedjy por- vading all its activity. The only’ religion which the HeRaLD does not support is the “Aina ities.” With this filthy production of most bestlal hearis and be‘ouled intelligence the Heap has nothing whatever to do. Witu this explanation riding on its back we a:ltmit the clain of the HERALD to be the leading religious paper in the United States, But ts it safeto pe so theologicatiy versa- tiley Our Saviour had but one creed. If He had had just one more than one fle would never have been crucified. Nay, with one creed more than the one He had He could not have redeemed. Had He had more than oue creed there had been no truth in him, but He had been an tmposter. ‘This being the case there is no escape from the inference that the HERALD is carrying on its decks an over-iveight of doctrines. We admit, however—not in argument, but in couriesy and fun—tiat if any secular news- papers pass the gares of Heaven it wUl be liupozsible to keep the HERALD oat. TENNESSEL COLORED CONVENTION. Sad Condition of Adairs in Tennessce—Colerch Schools ClosedEusecurity of Lite ang Pro- ‘ perty—Cougressional Pretection Invoke NASHVILLE, Fe The Colored State Convention was adjourned to- day after four cays’ sessions, Resolutions were adopted declaring that neariy all the colored schools have been suspended, ontstde of the targest cities, on accoant of the outrages perpetrated on tne teach- ers and tae colored citiaren; Usat they must look to the iederal goverament for the ieaas 0: educa- tion; that the waxes of lavorcra is low and conse- quently want and desutation prevail; Liat empioy- ers will not faitiiully execute contracts; that Life is unsafe; that coiored men are kidled fer small of fences, and colored Women are Outraged, Congress 18 asked for protection. KENTUCKY INTELLIGENCE. Arrest of a Noted Counterfeiter—A Prisover Rescued trom the Frankfort Juati. LOUISVILLE, Feb, 25, 1871. Voxlay, im this city, the United states Marshal ar- rested Peter Mc ney, &@ noted counterfelter, who came here tor the purpose of obtaming the release on ball of aconfederate named Lyons, whe is now in jal. McCariney was arrested as he entered tho Jail to see his friens. A special despatch from Frankfort says:—About tvo o'clock this morning a vand of twenty masked men entered the city, and proceeding to the jalt caiied to the jailer and told him they had a prisoner to be delivered to him. He opened the door, When they compeited him to give ap the keys, Tuey then took Thomas Scroggins [rom hts cei and carried him away. Tuere was a guard oi six men in an upper roout of the court house; bat some of the band had been detailed to prevene them from conung down. Serco g4ins 18 accused of the murder ofa negro, and ft is presumed tus resene from prison. Was in order to prevent the case from countag before the United States Court, the principal witnesses against him being aegroe i ; BASE BALL NOTES. Marin, iate of the Mutuals, will pitch for tae Ecklords this season, aud will be supported by a set of good, strong players. Chapman, McDonaid and Mall are making strenu- ous efforts to get up @ nine for the old Atlantics, With Cummmegs, of the Stars, a3 pitenel Thus far, however, they have made but litle headway. ‘The Porest City, of Rockford, notwithstandiag the ne 0 than she was last might, Nota vould be 1m of Public Works, was madé the | ne 4 Discriminati jos. f ¢ ainendtnent prop a ol she read a letter purporting ta 48me tr 2 Ss 4ae | strong te fl asou. ‘They feet very much ag- Abolition of Discriminatiag Dutics in Portus | ,,{heamepimel proppelng a reduction in th brother to her bhud mi ety necomtee yaa | Mr. Moore's eifurta to keep the roads in good re 347 347 | grieved at Zettieln, who, they oulered bis ser- : aa pn, ae rea eee j each Word With aed § phstionate carne: have been so tntiring and so eminently succ iten . ‘22 |. Vices to them aud: was accepted, atver which ne The following proclamation was issued by the Bcd upon te a7a ier vostage-stamred | her endeavor to conceal his fate from her aged | a8 to attract ihe attenuon and comuaad the BA: meer aera setiete |" Lan ree rege pid of Chicago. If tn President to-day :— mbnt i hipH Hea caveoneg, | DAfent that hayakerchiels were strongly in de: Mendation Of all the roadsters. “Ihe presentation | the men: MtHORe nC Rtae | fe can Geonea, owe rita, OF ne oe ; Wiierens datisfuctory..evidence was ‘given‘to me cds and addresses Pee Oras | amoug the ladfés present, Wer manver of up wok place at Strect and iaghia | Co Se yee uy, Abinadoa tie * ote aint Siechhintos Ba che weviitag OF tain teen oe Coe cenit cne adopted ag amended toprol ing her husband, who had been away avenue, and wi asion of a happy | Witch ae plea Avinlitor is cy 4 ay of tits moat by the government Of | graving or ithographing upon envelopes, or any | months without sending any communication. gathertog of a uumber of leading citizens, politics ; 2uRy ine py ind pest pitchers in the Sts Portugal that the discrininauag aut : oiore | ip, nA request to retura the letter if not culled charming asit Was ¢! | gna sports, Wao Lave proited and veen pleased by | Septe! + 2 59 basis | vt levied ta the ports of Portagal on merchandi-e im | address aiver, and also prohibiting any person who | ionyor near Up aga sup. | Mr. Moore's atiention to the duties of his depart- In consequence of the present strike coal will ve | > Unions, of Morrisania, will not “appear in portea in V Is of the Untied States into suid ports | bas tected in frauds on tae government from bidding | DEC! POLE MD BANE youte Wife Ge exciana: | iment y ey higher or a short time afver resuimption, because of | p thts ‘season, they having ullowet ther From otler countries than those of whutelt guid nets | 1% TAMO, (FB) oF Orteees haved ke kn ches Ainent Mem Gott, mein Gott, f wocien, wind | Sh for g Sippy, ana te suwmers will wase | pitcher (Pabor) to xo to Cleveland and tuelt catcher I si Wats the Browth production, or manufac | jan Mali Steamship Suosidy bilt, provid. yierzehu monaten—War ich gilein,’”? The John Cox tion, composed of tie politi- | oe epecina’ Cit tikes Taito: heebe all) to Boston. f ture, have been abolished, now, ‘therefore, I, | iny ae Wperanuum, He ad d the propo- | brought another avalanche of applause. cal and soclal friends of the popular young magis- | B riore, Pek. ARTE. CHOI Ce: breeere ke | Vie toe non ung camer Uoam Gneeaage sees S. Grant, President of the United States of | sition of creating valu @ ACTOSs Lhe 3 the audievce Were becoming mrerested in : " , ! per annum than the average iu | ville, Texas, have played sever. nes dar Ahe authority vested in me zymen in the United Stat r. Gowen, ao you taimk the m rs ese terms Li Ui question Was pul 0 or foar tonth: he same aid th ores, 20, euch OF woich they won, tuough wot Wel- The Rto Giandes ha L » ainoug Them beng trate, 13 already established as a fixture and pro | mises to be the leading crganization of the west Hac tes : siders. Colonel Waiter W. Price, the president, Is | Yyuien making strenous efforts to build up an organization | re € » playiug of the heroime a loud 1 Tep.) oF Mich., moyed to la Agree to—yeus 27, nays gress of January the amend- @O act im adetion thereto of 1828, do hereby deciure aud prociaim th criminating duties her r %y Wud a Maic ihe dis orts of —I do, undoubtedly. The way the Ames, the United States upon mercaandise imporied ta | AMES reilly Ving that wail be lasting aud permanent. Ther: a eni Assuciation is ow conducied | arta United WhO Portuguese vessels irom county er tian than | juecinaliam, hia itnstauding the evorts i reaty over two hundred m rs the rolt, ce don’t think has a teudency bo su, Uke Views and | ne to cath ior che At Those of which such merchandise is the growth, | Peegnehm arta, tue torvor the audience were ab | Posed of sach as Judges Shandiey aud Fowier, | acsiies of tb st mao Ny of Working mers. ot Lytch, of i produce or manuwlactare sual ve and are hereby | Carpenter, Scat, nd setied down into thelt seats. a BRARGIGE, COKIES ee AIL Superinbendens:| nS meh W Pali Or teehee, dant | pis es Suspelided aad discontinued; Uls suspension or ¢ Chanuler, Sherman, ada Fraulem Vene! ¥ , Sevator Norton, Aigerman S Aseembiy+ | ar t ¢ au q Continuance to tuke effect on and after the eaid 17th | Cousiiag, Stearns, z rts at Loutreil, O'Neill © ana and @ | inte : as bear owil + o paca cae and 4 coutinue go joug as ihe curred, W iu the Se cea annual tion bail | cemnell., Hone of tl are Wo pe i 80 h | Cal CXC! On OF mere z - yes Aes be n sete pollo Hall on We evening, dar as OW. Ww wake tue | rd, who is now in this a . ~ 0 Spencer, the compan. 1 been a n sethed in i * ~ ry e ‘ br } _ Made nye “ Pheseer teal ing duties shail be grated it mo eid anode Paiase givens the Covamliies ‘ae ‘ Jiwo seuss igo alin ns 5 . 5 | ance proceeded, to the great deughi of all p: if, ae 4 8 Seusu . ‘ seein ds att fri eULtO my erat aie Brake wi ams, ithe as appreciation of her Milents, as ¢ u ent Kelso, the Hoor by Thom: dd be- ea bencvoleiis amt ooias of Matamoros, are composed entirely = . ie d tle seal of the Untied states to be Nye, ” dawson Ria last uight, Will doubtiess remain With Madame See- | and the reception by Senator Norton. j How, and by miwers—1 uiak Wwe would have no of young Mexican seflors, who were eimcared as Dou at the city of Washington, tis twen The next amenament reported from the Commitee on Ap- | Val us a'pleasing remembrance of her New Yori | Tull baud has Deen engaged. SUPORTE If whese ettites ant not Gocdr period: |) MANnanee, Oollamet 1h tals mee They fitth day) of February, in the youre or | propriations was to inerenee the subsidy now gives tor ake | {lends duriug her sojourn m the Provinces, Frau- -- — Ne amuse COU; eel OH NOTMANOOUSD Pee” | leurued to play the Ame cine "Lord one thousand eteht Handtee’ ange | ball service between San Franciseo, Japan and Chioa trom | Jews Bissinger and Eurdenieur, and Herren Dome METEOROLOGICAL. Se cabin: iLoont wea oraiiven cae sana have a piteher. & caccher wad a first base man thai sovortg one and sand eight hundred and | Fslv,tid to $10,000 annually, on coyaition thutihe man | browsky, Harry, Lange, Koppe, Fiedier, Beckter and _, Mie Gow —Li cout was provuced the year round | Would Wo eredi: to aay ama cur Organtzation in Loe one, and of Muependence of the | service shull be seml-munthiy, instead of month'y, aud tl r acquitted tiemsclves remarkably welt aad 596 SB oo it could be at lide wales a seventy-five | eit er this city or Brooklyn, ‘The games between United Guives of Ano! Ys Mier ‘ucq ¢ abe ited pilates of America the “ t= en the additional steainer shail be of not less than 4,000 tou: to ihe credit of Wie company to which they belong. reat tn hep Gans ns bend siuce ie ibs pariake he hat of ee ae +S. GRANT, a i. veAtiiahle iis eck . ‘ War, aud tus could be done pe and never fall fo excte ic ual By the President Poxrnoy, (rep.) of Kan., moved to jay the amend- Boorn’s TuxarRe.—Last evening the Rev. James HOW TO GUARD AGALNSY STRIKES. pg (he popu.auva upon both HAMILTON Fist, Secretary of State. ment oo the ae bein aa pee withdrew the motion at | whites historical play of the “King of the Gom- HOPES Rerorrex—What do you regard as uw permanent do Bravo dol Nort”? me: tie request of y After cure for strikes? Mr. GowEs—'The way to guard agatust sirikes in future is (0 have boards of conciliation and arr tration, representing but the muters aud operators, tw whem shali be referred all questious ti dispute between the operators and miners. a te srformed at Booth's th * The storm which yesterday passed over the lakes mons" was performed at Boo entre, in the | into Canada 18 10-day followed by a diminution of presence of au audieace which seemed to enjoy the | pressure aud rams advancing irom Texas plains, really fine acting of Mr. Lawrence Barrett, who eg- | Lowest barometer 13 now at Nashville aud Momphis, | vi chief c 21 ’ play—Kin " and the maxtium pressure is in Penusylvama and sayed the chicf character of the play. we James Wiscomsin; thence ‘diminis ‘fas the josodate, was recoutly orguiized in brooklyn, Atoag its players are several ‘ot the best mozabers of tie Athletic, the Luton aud the Tattle & Bailey clavs. Tucse ave Aloe. Taake, WhO bas reliugursted bts Idea of goiug to Fort Wayne, Josh Bunce, S We Brower, W. 1 Pacific Railroad Dill as sent to a conference commitiee to-day by a mu- tual agreement between its friends and opponents, The point at issue between the two houses is the favor of the increase of subsidy by and Against it by Mr. Chandlery the Ve aossion, and at Ove o'clock PL My | nsing quesuon, adjourned, HOUSE OF REPRUSENTATIVES, wf as We proceed fo | question of brauch roads, As ihe bill originally Y. Mr. Barrett is one of the few actors lettin New | the Nortu and East, itis now raining huhtly trom NO DANGER OF A COAL FAMINE, Roctie and Barlow. esl cita Passed the Senate it provided for “at least halt a WASUIN@TON, Feb. 95, 1871. York who can sately embody the part of such agul- | Indiana to New Jersey. Fresh southwest wiads on RePORTER—-Do you tink there 1s any danger of a Sinyth, Receiver of & bas cole dozen branch roads, in addition to the main beepeem tas et Three lant, flery and chivairous monarch as James Stuare, | the Gut coast, On the Atanile aud lakes fresh and | coai famine that Will last any Jength of times Mz, Beruard Smyti, Receiver of Taxes, trunk. The House t 1 thes zs Mr. VAN Wok, (rep.) of N. ¥., presented a petition of different phave of life from what gentle southwest winds prevail. ‘tho temperature Mr. GOWEN—No; Ido not. ‘There 1s not the teast | jected the following amounts for taxes during the a Ont all these olf, providing only | 1... ciiceus of New Jersey against rall iad di, ad Tt ts in itself sus rent p 1s rising on the north and east of the storia centre, | danger of a coal famine, except in the unmodiaic st weeix:— ihe @ single road from Marshall, Texas, to San to reserve the public lands for actual setters. is seen in this every oa arava Abst cree 1b ta Sakata. tha avant Bi b etie: basonbatan ethene ior cant My gee have — ae pa $5,598 Feo. 28 $4,798 val. Th ; At indicates nerve an a deci ° : nice Of coal, It 1s the retaiers, Who 2 b e } aoe Fa eee care, i, whlch te beerfinet orc prime > actor Who seeks to deserve Dovularity “when he | will beexperienced onthe iver Ikea and Kast | have waken advantage of fie stke to advance tacit 11,960 Feb. 2. + 615) It ia Mr, Hoovee, (rep.) of Mass., chairman of the Committee | attempts to perform the part of the King of the | Atiantic, followed by thick winds on Sunday night. | prices. The Pennsylvania Coul Company have uot b -agpod pretty certain that the House will in- | op Ways aud Mens, presented letter from Mr. Pleasonton. | Commons, In the fourth act the passion, | Fair weather is indicated for the Gulé. advanced thelr "ates at Newburg, wherg they sell oa eee + $36,001 Dill goes to the conference committee. .