The New York Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1874, Page 7

SPAIN. A Oarlist Column Marching Towards Madrid. Royalist Victory After a Severe Battle—Bilbao Still Under Bombar: ment. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, LONDON, March 20, 1874. The Carlist military agent in this city has re- celved the following despatch from the Carlist Junta in Bayonne :— “General Palacios reports that he is marching in ‘the direction of Madrid, with 12,000 men, after de- Ger Collejo, near Minglanilla,.” {Minglanilia is a village in the Province of Cuenca, forty-four miles soytheast of the city of Cuenca.—Ep, HERALD.) Carlists and Insurgents Still Operating Against Bilbao. BaYONNE, March 20, 1874, The Carlists have captured an outlying fort at Bilbao, Forty men belonging to the garrison were taken prisoners. ‘The bombardment of the city by the insurgents continaes. Contraband War News Forbidden. Maprip, March 20, 1874. An order has been issned forbidding the publica- lon by the press of other than official war news. ENGLAND. The Irish Home Bale Motion Rejected by Par- Yament—Preparing the Budget—Mr. Whal- ley’s Case Re‘erred for Investigat'on— Sadden Overflow of the Thames— Patent Laws Reform. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, March 20, 1874, Inthe House of Commons to-day when the re- Port on the address to the Crown was presented Mr. Isaac Butt moved an amendment, represent ing the dissatisiaction of Ireland with the present system of government, aud declaring tt to be the duty of Parliament to consider speedily the means of removing such discontent. Mr. Butt said the Irish asked for the manage- mant of their local affairs, leaving to Parliament the control of supreme matters. The government of Ireland was based on distrust. The people asked the new Prime Minister not for immediate home rule, but ior a complete policy of conciliation. The Lord Mayor of Dublin seconded the amend- ment. , Messrs. Newdegate and Gladstone opposed if. Mr. Gladstone argued that such a division of legislation as the amendment proposed was im- Practicable. There was no authority to determine What afairs couid be considered as exclusively Trish. Jord Robert Montagu, Sir George Bowyer, Mr. Johnston and others supported the amendment. Sir Michael Beach, Chief Secretary tor Lreiand, denied the gravity of the grievances. He said each party in Ireland interpreted “home rule” ac- | cording to its own particular wants. The discussion then closed, and the amendment "Was rejected by a vote o! 51 to 114, MR. WHALLEY’S CONTEMPT. A motion was made that the letter of Lord Chief Justice Cockvnrn in regard to Mr. Whalley’s com- mitment for con‘empt of Court be referred to the ‘Committee on Privilege, but, on the suggestion of | Mr. Disraeli, it was reterred to a select committee. BUDGET CALCULATIONS. Mr. Disraeli gave notice that the government | ‘would ask for an adjournment of the House irom | March 31 to April 13. He advised that a seasion be | held to-morrow and that next week be devoted to | passing the bills of supply. He promised that the | Budget would be ready on the 16th of April. SUDDEN RISE AND OVERFLOW OF THE THAMES, The waters of the Thames rose rapidly to-day ‘and overflowed the embankments in this city, flooding the adjacent streeis and warehouses, Putney was inundated, and there were several Darrow escapes !rom drowning. The latest reports—at midnight—go to show that ‘the rise in the Thames was caused by a remarkably high tide all along the eastern coast of England. Ipswich, Yarinouth and Hull were partially flooded. PATENT LAWS ASSIMILATION. A deputation from the Associated Chambers of Commerce waited to-day upon Lord Derby, the Foreign Minister, and urged the advantage of an international convention to assimilate the patent laws of ali countries, beginning with those of Great Britain and the United States. Lord Derby replied that such assimilation was Aesirable. RE-ELECTED. Lord John Manners, the new Postmaster Gen- ‘eral, bas been re-elected to Parliament. A CITY RAILROAD IN BANKRUPTCY. In the bankruptcy case of the Metropolitan Street Tramway Company liquidation has been ordered. Weather Report. Loxbon, March 20, 1874, The weather throughout England to-day is un- gettied. IRELAND. The Fenian Convicts Not Likely To Be Released, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, March 20, 1874. The report started by the Daily News that the Fenian convicts will soon be released is generally discredited. FRANCE. Radicalist Movement for a General Election, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Parts, March 20, 1874, A meeting of the Deputies of the Extreme Left ‘was held at Versailles to-day. It was resolved that on the presentation of the new Electoral bill &@ demand should be made for the mamtenance of the present law and the dissolution of the Assem- bly on the 28th of June. NA: OLEONISM. French Republican Action Against Active Roy- ali. ts, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, March 20, 1874. Duke de Padoue and other distinguisned persons ‘who took part in the recent demonstration at Chiselhurst have been removed trom mayoralties and other offices held by them under the French government. AU.TRO-HUNGARY. A New Ministry Constituted. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, VIENNA, Maron 20, 1874, , The Emperor of Austria, having accepted the fresignation ofthe Hungarian Ministry, has ap- ted Herr Bitto President of the new Gouncti of ;Ministers, ASHANTEE, The Conquerors of King Koffee Returned from Coomassie—Citizen Rejoicing in Encland— TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK RERALD, Lonpon, March 20, 1874, The Twenty-third regiment of iniantry (Royal Weisn Fusileers), which arrived at Portemouth yescerday from the Gold Coast in the troop ship ‘Tamar, disembarked this morning in the presence ol an immense crowd. The weather was beautiful. CONGRATULATIONS WITH A HORN. They were met by the Mayor and corporation of the town, who presented them with an address | | and aiso witb a regimental goat, to replace tae one | that died at Cape Coast Castle, feating with great loss a republican column, un- | ‘QUICK MARCH,’’ CHEKRS AND A HOME WELCOME Upon the conclusion of these.cersmonies the troops took up their march (or the raiiway stanon, | | where they iad lunch Lefore departing from the town, The entire route of the march from the dock vard vo the station was beautuully decorated and crowded with people, wiao were mauly en- thusiastic, cheer upon cheer greeting the return- ing warriors. 4 ‘There were many affecting scenes in the streets. ROUGH AND READY. ‘The troops were attired in the same uniform they | wore during the Ashantce campaign. ss STILL THEY COME. The steamship Sarmatian, with the returning Highianders on board, 18 in sight of Portsmoxth.e The regiment will land to-morrow, {The Twenty-third regiment of British infantry, Roya! Welsh Fusiieers, marches with a goat at tue head of its advance guard. The animal, which died in Alrica, Was @ special present from Queen Victoria to the soldiers. It sickened and died at Cape Coast Castic, in consequence, as was sup- posed, of having cropped and eaten a poisonous herb,—ED, HEKALD.| General Wolseley Nearing the English Coast. Lonpon, March 20—Evening, The steamer Manitovan, from the Gold Coast, with General Wolseley on board, is signalled off Praule Point, The Lord Mayor of London willgive a banquet to General Wolseley on bis arrival here. The General on Shore. Lonpon, March 20—Midnight, General Wolseley arrived at Portsmouth this evening, INDIA. pa English Relicf for the Famine-Stricken Popula- tion, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, March 20, 1874. Lord Salisbury, Secretary of State for India, an. nounces a loan Of $50,000,000, of which $15,000,000 are unmediately necessary in India, ” GERMANY. The Army Bill Again Rejected. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, March 20, 1874, Thé committee of the Reichstag has voted a Second time against Nxing the ordinary strength of the army at 400,000 men. Bismarck's Military Bills. The army bills which have been presented to the Prussian Reichstag, with the oiicial documents forwarded in support of them, go to prove the pre- dominance of the military spirit in the govern- ment 01 the German Empire despite, the fact that @ majority of tie Legisiative Body is opposed to their adoption, and that their forcibie ad- vocacy by the Prince Chancellor indicates some uneasiness on his part with regard to the maintenance of the existing peace‘ul relatious in Europe, They prove that Prince Bis- marck is fully determined to be pre) ared sor future emergencies. The effective military strength, as fixed in the bills, is 17,033 officers, 401,659 non-com- missioned officers, private soldiers and musicians; 1,679 surgeons, 681 paymasters, 60:1 veter- inary surgevns, 587 armorers, 93 sad- diers aud 93,158 horses, The number o in- fantry regiments 13 148. There ts provided a scnool for gunnery and six schools tor sub- oicers. Besides tnese there are 26 battalions of chasseurs, 274 landwehr district commands, 93 cavalry regiments, 1 military riding school, 35 regiments of field artillery, 13 regiments of foos artillery, 3 battalions of ho.se artillery, 18 battalions of pioneers and train, 1 railway battalion at Berlin and a rail- way battalion company in Bavaria. The schools 10’ cadets receive special attention. In these nu:- series for officers there now iive 1,800 young men under tnstruction and training. They are dis- tributed as foliows:—Berlin, 80 pupils; Pots iam, 240; Calm, 180; Wahistadt, 220; Bensverg, 220, and O-antenstein, 140, These do not tnclude the Dresden cadets, ‘Ihe war marine is also being overhauled and increased, and the total money credit asked jor exceeds $65,000,000. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. » Mutthew Hale, of Albany, is at the Gilsey House. St. Louis wants General A. J. Smith for Ouief of Poiice. Mrs. Gaines is seventy, yet she still fights for her inheritance. “Captain Specks” is the name of a Newberry (N. C.) optician. Jonn D. Bear is the name of a forger just jailed at Bellefontaine, Pa. Frederick A. Sawyer, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, is in Boston. Schuyler Coliax is named as a candidate for Con- gress by the Indiana papers. Ex-Governor James E. English, of Connecticut, is at the Si, Nicholas Hotel. Captain 8. C. Lyford, United States Army, has quarters at the Glennam Hotel. Charles Francis Adams, Jr., of Quincy, Mass,, has apartments at the Brevoort House, Ex-Governor Thaddeus C. Pound, of Wisconsin, is staying at the Metropolitan Hotel, Assemblyman George S. Batchelier, of Saratoga, is staying at the Metropolitan Hotel. An iniant at Oak Harbor, Ohio, walks, talks both English and French, whistles and sings. John Y. Farwell, of the Indian Peace Commission, 18 registered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Vice President henry Wilson arrived trom Bos- ton yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, «Deputy State Treasurer Fulton Paul arrived at the Westminster Hotel from Albany yesterday. Hon. E. B, Wood, ten years ago an unknown lawyer at Brantiord, Canada, is Chief Justice of Manitoba. Major Branfill, Captain Auchinleck and Lieuten - ant W. Oochs Allen, of the British Army, are quar- tered at the Brevoort House, Rev. Canon Charles Kingsley will summer at Colorado Springs, Colorado, résting after his lec- ture tour a month or so before returning to Eng- land, Dr. Carl Schenk, the new President of Switzer- land, was, until middle-aged, an obscure pastor. Besides being a learned theologian he is a writer upon political economy. Henry Smith, of Schoonersville, Lehigh county, Pa., hanged himseif to the beama of a barn, on last Friday evening, because a barkeeper would not “hang up” his drinks. Ben Hill, of Georgia, says there are enough gen- erals, colonels, majors and captains in Congress to form a respectable army, but not enough states- men to make @ good committee. Mrs. Wortn, of Westfleld, Mass., tried not to sneeze in company, and acquired a permanent paralysis of the muscles of her face, The amount of sneezing now done during church service in Westfleld 18 prodigious. Sir Stafford Northcote, the new Chancellor of the Exchequer under Mr. Disraeli, has withdrawn from the Board of Directors of the South Devon Railway Company, considering that fe could not Consistently remain in it while Chancellor, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET! THE EDGAR STUART. The Steamer Libelled and Seized by the United States Government. Baurimone, Md., March 20, 1874. On Thursday afternoon Mr. Washington Booth, Collector of Customs at this port, received orders from Washington to seize the steamer Edgar Stuart and hold ber until further orders. In com- pliance with these instrictions the steamer was seized the evening of the same day, It was not known at the time upon what grounds the seizure had been made, and the Cuban colony here are greatly excited over the matter, An order from Washington was received to-day by District Atcorney Stirling to Itbel the Vessel, and, acting under his instructions, United States Marshal Goldsborough made a formal seizure of the steamer this evening ‘or violation of the navigation laws of the United States, The libel alleges that the papers of the steamer Edgar Stuart betore boe the name of James Butcher, an American citizen, resiaing in New York, a8 her owner, which 18 deckired untrue, The libel further alleges that the vessel is really owned by Spanish citizens resident in Cuba. If this be true the Edgar stuart has, of course, been salung under lalse- papers, in violation of the navi- gation laws, rendering her liable to forteiture to the government, The Cubans who were on board the vessel when the Marshil took possession declare that the seizure has been maliciously brought about by a Man named Norton, who was lately the caprain of the vessel, but wuo got intu trouble witn the owner and was discharged, The case will come up tor tral during the June term of the United States District Court. SUMNER’S SUCOLSSOR, Lobbying and Canvassing in the Massa- chusetts Legislature, Bosion, March 20, 1874, The Senatorship occupies the attention of the State House lobbies to the exclusion of almost | every other topic. Many of the memoers of the Legislature express themselves plainly in favor either of Dawes, Hoar or Adams; but many more choose to be reticent or uncommittal It is said , that @ Canvass 01 the House shows a@ plurality im favor of ur. Hoar, a strony support lor Dawes and @ small number ior Adams, Tne democrats wil Vote Solid, ‘Tneir candidate is not yet desivnated, bur it is generaliy reported that senator Verry, of Worcester, or 8B. R. Cartis will be the man, ‘The democratic meinvers of the Legislature hela @ Caucus this evening, and nominated Juage B. R. Curtis co fill Senator Sumner’s seat, Judge Curtis ig a graduate ui Harvard. Por six years he was on the supreme Court bench v1 the United States. He 18 sixty-five yeurs of age. “BROUGHT TO BAY, The Murderous Struggle Between Rail- road Robbers and Police Officers in Missouri. Sr. Louis, March 20, 1874. The body of J. W. Whiches, the detective, which was found in the road near Independence, Mo., Some days ago, arrived here last night in charge of Mr. Angell, 01 Chicago, and will be taken to that ciy. Noturther information regaruing the fight between the detectives and the Younger Brothers at Monugan Springs last Monday bas been revelved here by any one ‘in authority; but @ special despatch was received lave last night which gives a differen version of the affair. It states that the party which was searciing ior the Younger Brotuers was composed vi Deputy Sherif’ vaniells, of Oscevla, aud two detectives, Wuose Dames were not given, who, while riding along the road, were overtaken’ by the Youngers and ordered to lay down their arms and surrender, One o1 tue detectives ran and escaped, while the otuers surrendered and gave up their arms, James Younger then shot and killed Danielis, and while firing on the deteciive the latter drew @ Der- Inge’, which he had concealed, and shot John Younger. ‘Ihe detecuve is now at Koscoe, lying in @ critical condition, with three bullets in nis pack and a load’ of buckshot in the ieft stouider, THE GRANT PARISH PRISONERS. NEw ORLEANS, March 20, 1874. During the contest to-day over tne application for the admission to bail of the Grant parish pris- oners a juror tes.ifled that in some o1 the cases the jury stood eleven for acquittal and one for convic- tion, and in the others nine tor acquittal and three jor couviction, Bail was reiused, the District At- toruey stating tae prisoners would be tried on Ovher indictments at the next term of the Court in May. Lewis, who was acquitted on the first in- dictinent, was admitted to bail. “RIOLOUS MINERS, The Authorities Appealed to at Minonk, Ill.—Union Men and Women in the Fight. CHICAGO, March 20, 1874, A number of the coal miners at Minonk, Wood- ford Cuunty, Ill, recently formed a miners’ union, and yesterday the proprietors of the mines dis- charged all the members of the union and filied their places with Norwegian miners. During the day the discharged miners gathered at the shafts, and ende.vored by threats and persuasion to pre- vent the new hands going to work, but were un- success{ul, and were finally sent oif the premises. Last evening the wives of the aischarged miners gathered in the vicinity oi the shatt and assailed ‘he new men And the President o1 the mining com- pany with eggs and other missiles, aud the trouble finally reached the dimensions of a riot, whicn the town authorities being unabie to suppress, Gov- ernor Beveridge was telegrapheu to tor military aid, In response the Governor despatched Adju- tant General Higgins, with a quantity of arms, to the scene of trouble, and telegrapied the Sherif to aid in suppressing the disturbance, To-day a number of tne rioters were arrested, and at last advices were being tried belore a Justice of the Peace. There appears to be great excitement in Minonk, but solar there is no ac- count of serious damage, WAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Orders and Changes. WASHINGTON, March 20, 1374, Passed Assistant Paymaster George H. Grifing has been ordered to the receiving ship Sabine, Chaplain John D, Bengliss to the Franklin, Boat- swain Charies Miller to the New York Navy Yard; Lieutenant George H, Hayward has been detached from the Wabash and ordered to the Franklin; Lieutenant Commander D. R, Cassel irom the Ashueiot, on the Asiatic station, and granted leave ol apsence lor one year; Passed Assistant Paymas- ter Rufus S. Mcconnell from the Sabine and or- dered to settie accounts, Gunners Thomas R, Wil- son from the Franklin and ordered ro the Colorado, E. J. Waugn from the Colorado and ordered to the Franklin, Kugene Mack from the Lancaster and or- dered to return home, Acting Gunner William E. Webble from the Pawnee and ordered to the Lancaster, Acting Gunner Cornellus Crown from fee Navy Yard at Washington and ordered to the awnee, The Wachusett at New Orleans. New ORLEANS, March 20, 1874. The United States steamer Wachusett, from Key West, has arrived at the Passes with Commo- dores Parker and Rogers on board, all well. BROOKLYN NAVY YARD, There are about 800 men employed in the Navy Yard, the greater portion of whom are at work on the steam sloop-of-war Swatara. This vessel will, it is expected. be ready to go in commission May 16. She 1s intended to take out a corps of twenty scientists to the South Pacific to witness the tran- sit of Venus. Four large sloops-of-war have been ordered trom Key West to this yard. They are expected to ar- rive in the early part of next week. NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE, ‘TRENTON, March 20, 1874, The bill to incorporate the New Jersey Ship Canal Company was put upon its passage yester- day in the Senate and lost, the vote being 7 yeas against 12 nays. ‘Mr. Lonan’s bill in relation to the quarantine of fae vessels in Baltimore harbor has passed both houses, Both houses adjourned over to Monday night. THE PHILADELPHIA WEAVERS, ° PHILADELPHIA, Pa,, March 20, 1974. The recent employés of Schepper & Brothers, silk and poplin weavers, are still on strike for higher wages, with no prospect of getting what they want, ‘They held a mecting to-day, but noth- ing definite resulted, t delegate meeting of carpet Weavers was neld to-night to ascertain the number of manulacturers paying and those not paying standard prices, The meeting was composed of representatives from each shop and was private. TWEEDISM CHECKED IN BUFFALO. BUu#FALO, March 20, 1874, ‘The jury in the case of John Ortner, a street con- tractor, tried for swearing to accounts for repair- ing sewers, which work was never performed, re- turned a verdict of guilty this morning, The ac. counts rendered went into alls of labor and Materials used, and was approved by the Street Commissioner, OUR VESUVIUS. Bald Mountain Quaking and Smoking. Herald Correspondents Both Sides of the “Crater.” RUSTIC TERROR, Iicit Distillers Fleeing from the Wrath to Come. Pentecostal Penitence and “All Things in Common.” VIGILATE ET ORATE. Tug VoLcanic REGIONS, } McDowELL County, N. C., March 20, 1874. From my own personal observation Lam able to verify the accounts already furnished concerning | the premonitory symptoms of an earthquake or | volcano now existing on Bald Mountain. This | Mcwaitain is situated between Crooked Creek, tn McDowell county, and Stone Mountain, in Ruthere ford county, in this State. The first symptoms of earthly convu'sion were noticed on the 10th of ple rushed from all parts of the house and from the outside, with almost frantic yells, and fell upon the floor and upon each othér, all praying and supplicating in the most heartfelt and agonizing manner ever witnessed on earth. These exercises continued incessantly for sixteen days and nights, with but little intermission, During this time the people all lived in common. No attention was given to labor or property. Oattle, horses and hogs were turned into the woods, and the entire Deople within the range of this awful excitement have concluded that they have but a few more days to live. About 100 have made profession of religion, The closing scenes of this strange meet- ing are represented as most peculiar and wonder- ful. THE MILLENNIUM HOURLY EXPECTED, During most of this period of sixteen days the mountain had continued at intervals to present the same alarming impressions; but, having Prayed, shouted, sung and agonized for this long period, they separated, with the promise that all would remain and die if necessary. It is said that the awe-stricken countenances, the melancholy de- meanor of this vast crowd on the breaking up of the devotions are bevond all description. SMOKE AND VAPOR FROM THE MOUNT. Aletter was received in this city to-day by a gentleman witose mother resides near Bald Moun- tain, stating that near the summit of that peak an area Of nearly an acre was agitated by subterra- nean upheavals and then sinking, from which smoke and vapor issued. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. ae Wiiatxaton, N. C., March 20, 1874, February, when there was a terrible rumbling heard, evidently coming from the very bowels of the earth, This continued until the 224 | of February, when the noise became so violent | that the people left their homes and have not | since returned, Prayer meetings ave been in- | augurated in the neighborhood, and jor the last | sixteen days the preachers have had their hands | full dealing with the wants of the mourners. | ‘There never was much retigion in this part of the county, but to-day it 1s hard to meet @ man who ig not travelling on the narrow path to salvation. There seems to be a general expectance of a big | bursting forth of the volcano, and business in this section is generally suspended, religion being the order of the day. The rumbling sounds in the mountain may be | still heard, Tattempted to ascend the mountain this morn- ing but was driven back by a blinding storm. of the Linc—Terror, Prayer and Peni- | tence of the Mountain Residents— Penticostal Gatherings. KNOXVILLE, tenn., March 20, 1874, For the last twenty days the greatest excite- ment has prevailed tor a distance of twenty-five miles around and in the vicinity of Bald Mountain. This mountain is situated between Crooked Creek, in McDowell county, and Broad River, the mountain also extending into Rutherford county. | That portion of the range within McDowell county is generally called Stone Mountain. THE “TERRIBLE LUMBERING.’? The first signs of alarm in this locality were wite nessed on the 10th of February. This consisted in what the people call a terrible lumbering, the earth seeming to quiver to a frigitful extent. ally dying away in the distance, others as the roaring of heavy artillery in the distance. ADDITIONAL TESTIMONY. On tne 12th of February, two gentlemen on the highest point of Baid Mountain, known as Harris’ View, which is said to be next to Mount Mitchell in height, heard this strange nojse. One of them says | it at first reminded him of the falling of heavy tim- ber and presented a strange combination of sounds and impressions. Parties living on the mountain sides and at the base heard the same noise. All taink that the noise was in the mountain. One man says when he was on one side of the mountain the terrible noise was In the direction of the mountain and when on the opposite side the same indications were observed. the noise proceeded alone from this mountain. such a point as to be perfectly terrible. UPSETTING THE KITCHEN UTENSILS. Among the persons living on the mountain are Mr. Camp, Johnston Elliott, Noah Elliott, Widow Nanny, George Morgan, James Gilbert and others, From the statements of all these parties, and of per- ing. The moving was as if the entire mountain wa giving way. The table ware and the furniture in the house all rocked and jolted with frightful force, It is sald that the cattle have become range. EXCEEDING FEAR, QUAKING AND PREACHING. Such was the alarm that at about twelve o’clock on the night of the 22d ult. the people for miles around began to assemble at the house of a Mr, Camp. Camp, having gone to the woodpile for wood, became so alarmed that he fell upon his knees and began to pray aloud. Very soon the terrible quaking of the mountain was such that the great crowd now assembled engaged in prayer. At daybreak on Monday morning George Logan, a colored Baptist preacher, was sent for in great haste, and so impatient were they of his arrival | that @ portion of the crowd met him on the road, beseeching him to come and pray and preach, The people thus assembled remained in their devo- tions three days, when they moved a short dis- tance to @ Vacant house, the property of Harris Eliott. On the third day Billy Logan, a white man and Baptist preacher, was sent for and came immediately. WHISKEY SINNERS SUE FOR MERCY. On March 3 J. M. Lumly, a Methodist minister, in charge of Broad River mission, was Importuned to attend and preach, and promptiy complied with the request. From an eye-witness the scenes e described as most strange and extraordinary. The people came flocking in crowds of fifteen and twenty, including men, women and chil- aren, all presenting the most terrible state of fear, despair and penttence. On the day Mr. Lumly preached the house was terally packed, the preacher barely having room to stand. So great was the rosh tohear that many rushed up the side of the walls and crowded on the joists above. Only a portion of the upper story having 8 floor, and many, not being able to enter the house, crowded their heads in the door and all around the house, manifesting the most intense Interest. RETURN OF THE DAY OF PENTECOST. Some parties describe it as terrible thunder gradu- | All feel satisfied that | But on the 22d of February the notse had reached | haps fifty others, the mountain was actually shak, | alarmed and have wandered from their usual | Row ready. 102 | HAS are ready, | NIGHT BLOOMING CBR The following telegram, just received from Marion, the county seat of McDowell county, in which Bald Mountain is located, is the latest and most reliable information yet received here :— “The Bald Mountain, in the soutwestern part of McDowell county, was shaken a few days since by volcanic throes, and some of the inhabitants in the neighborhood became much excited and alarmed. However, one of the oldest citizens says that the shock was not severer than it was in 1812, We have no reliable information of the emission of either fre or smoke. Two parties of gentlemen, one from Marion and the other from Rutheriord, started for the disturbed region to- gay.” ATTACKING A POLITICAL COALITION, SACRAMENTO, Cal., March 20, 1874. Governor Booth to-day vetoed the bul providing for the election of Harvor Commissioners by joint convention of the Senate and Assem ly alter the Corroboration from the Tennessee Side | close of the term of those now tn office and for election thereaiter by the people at the end of two years. The bill was the resuit of a democratic and republican coalit.on, which the veto has probably dejeated. It struck the lobby interest nard and caused much excitement. The veto is made the special order jor next Monday, It is generallv be- lieved the coalition cannot prevent the veto being sustained, THE WEEKLY HERALD, The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains a Select Story, entitled “My Beau- tiful Neighbor,” together with the very Lutest News by telegraph from All Parts of the Worid up to the hour of publication. It also contains the Latest News trom Washington ; Polit cal, Keligious, Scientific, Literary and Sporting lntelligence; | Amusements; Obituary ;. Varieties; Editorial Arti- | cies on the promiment topics of the aay; Our | Agricultural budget; Reviews of the Cattie, Horse and Dry Goods Markets; Financial and Commercial | Intelligence, and Accounts of all the Important and Interesting Events of the Week. TERMS:—Single subscription, $2; three copies, $5; tive copies, $8; ten copies, $15; single copies, five cents each, A limited number of Advertise- ments inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD. “The Japanese Corn Files,” Easily used and no danger, at all drug and shoe stores, 35 cents, A.—The New Work of Espenscheid, Just issued, ig a SPRING DRESS HAT, tor gentlemen, o! | equalled style and quality. ‘Iry them at 118 Nassav A.—Herald Branch Office, corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open irom 8AM, to 9 P. On Sunday trom 3 to 9 P Brooklyn, A.—Youmans’ | HATS for gentlemen; only correct st Broadway. 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