The New York Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1875, Page 5

THE SACRED COLLEGE. Six New Cardinals To Be Proclaimed in the Holy City, NAMES OF THE ECCLESIASTICAL DIGHTTARIES, Archbishop McCloskey Elevated to’ the Purple. Vatican Couriers to Present the Hat and Brief in New York. fontifical Honors to the People of the United States. ee The Catholic World Rejoiced at the Compliment. [SPZcIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Romz, March 12, 1875. A Consistory of the Church will be held on Monday, the 15th inst, when six Cardinals will be preconized—published {o the world by proclamation at the Vatican, THE NEW DIGNITARIES OF THE CHURCH. The pastors of the flock who will be elevated to the dignity of the purple are as follows: — The Most Rev. John McCloskey, D. D., Archbishop of New York; Most Rev. Henry Edward Manning, D. D., Archbishop of Westminster, England; Moet, Rev. Monsignor Ledochowski, Arch- bishop of Posen and Gneisen in Prussian Po- land; i Monsignor Cortoleni, Secretary of the Con- gregation of Rites of the Sacred College; Monsignor P. Giannelii, Secretary of the Congregation of the Council of the Sacred College; , Most Rev. Dr. Deschamps, Archbishop of Mechlin, Belgium. THE COMPLIMENT TO AMERICA UNIVERSALLY AGREEABLE TO CATHOLICS. The appointment of the Most Kev. Arch- bishop McCloskey to the Cardinalate, an act which has given great satisfaction to the universal clerical representation of the nation- alities here in the Holy City, was made by His Holiness the Pope to express his appre- ciation of the American Catholics, in honor of the personal- merits ot His Grace the Archbishop, and, moreover, as a compliment to the United States. VATICAN OOURIERS ORDERED TO THE UNITED STATES. Count Marefoskey, of the Noble Guards, verving His Holiness, will start from Rome immediately for New York, bearing the bdiretia, or official notification of his elevation, to Archbishop McCloskey, and in a few days subsequently the Ab-Legate Mgr. Roncetti will follow with the Cardinal’s hat. HIS HOLINESS MAPS OUT THE ROUTE FOR HIS ‘MESSENGERS. His Holiness the Pope conferred yesterday with Mgr. Chatard, President of the American College, on the subject of the best routes for the Vatican messengers to take on the occa- sion of their journey to Amorica. fTALIAN PRESS CONFIRMATION OF THE POPE'S GOOD FEELING TOWARD AMERICA. Rome, March 12, 1875, The Voce di Verita says the Pope confers the Cardinal’s hat on Archbishop McCloskey | not only on account of the personal merits of that prelate but because the Holy See is desirous of honoring the Catholics of America end of marking the progress of Catholicism in the United States. FRANCE. THE NEW MINISTRY DECLARES ITS POLICY TO THE ASSEMBLY—CONSERVATIVE, FIRM, PA- TIENT AND NON-PARTISAN--THE LEGISLATURE COLD AND LISTLESS, BUT TOLERAN'T. Paris, March 12, 1875, In the Assembly to-day M. Buffet read a de@ara- tion on benalf of the new Ministry to the effect that Its policy would be dtstinctively conservative and devoid of characteristics either of provoca- ton or weakness, This statement ts made, he sald, to reassure the industrious’ and orderly population. The govern- ment renews confidently the President’s appeal for the support of moderate men of all parties. M. Bnffet continued :—“Wo have the greatest con- Adence in the experienced administrative staf, who may rely on our constant support. It will be the duty of the Cabinet to insure obedtence And respect for the constitutional laws, sud we are resolved to deiend them against all intrigues, but we shall never pursue a vindictive policy. Firm but conciliatory conduct \s alone suitable to the state of things produced by our misfortunes. Would we not strike the last blow against the power of France if we exhibited to the world a spectacle of internal dissension? Che government will be unable to raise the state CUBA. A CITIZEN LOAN FOR SPANISH WAR PURPOSES— VOLUNTEERS BEADY FOR ACTION—INSUNGENT INCENDIARISM AND BATTLE. Havana, March 12, 1875, Captain Geveral Valmaseda, soon alter his arrival, called together a number of the wealth, jest citizens and requested them to advance loan of £100,000 sterling to pay the expense of bringing reiniorcements from Spain. The sum required was immediately subscribed, HAVANA VOLUNTEERS REAVY FOR ACTION. It 1s stated on trustworthy authority, that Val- maseda has iniormed ihe officers of the Havana volunteers that their men will soon be needed for temporary service in the fleld, | Four battalions have drawn lots to decide whitch | shall go, and are ready to march whenever the Captain General orders, INCENDIARISM AND BATTLES. A body of msu'gents 600 strong entered the Sagna district and burned twelve plantations, | They have since been onliged to take to fight, | and are now pursued by seven Spanish columns, The insurgents are moving toward Trinidad in | order to enter the Siguanca district. LATEST HAVANA MARKETS. Havana, March 12, 1875, Spanish gold, 232 a 233; American, 234 @ 235, Exchange active. On the United States, sixty currency, 93 a 95 premium: sixty days, gul 123 premium; short sight, 126 a 128 premium on Paris, 126 #128 ‘premium. Sugar buoyant; No. 12 Dutch standard, 14 @ 14% reals per arrobe; tn gold. 5% a 6 reals. SHARKEY THE MURDERER. Havana, March 12, 1875. It is rumored that Sharkey, the ‘aped mur- derer, satled for St, Thomas on the steamer Cor- sica, under an assumed name. NEW HAMPSHIRE. THE LATEST FIGURES OF THE ELECTION BE- TURNS—REPUBLIOAN MAJORITY IN THE SEN- ATE PROBABLY THREE—REPUBLICANS CLAIM ELEVEN MAJORITY IN THE HOUSE. Concorp, March 12, 1875. Tue latest figures on the House give 191 repunll- cans and 179 democrats, with four towns—Clarks- ville, Errol, Pittsburg and Hart’s location— to hear from. Thesa are supposed to re- turo five representatives. All but one of them—Pittsburg, whieh may be considered doubtful—elect democrats. With Pittsburg reckoned democratic, it will give @ republican majority of seven; but ff republican, of nine. The election 1a Hart’s location occurs to-morrow, and the republicans say that no representative can be legally elected. If this be true thetr republican majority in the House witl be eleven, whicn they claim, The Senate stands five repuniicans to five demo- crats, with no choice in the Second and Fourth districts. In the Second district Priest, demo- crat, lacks 34 votes Of an election, and in the Fourth district Todd, republican, lacks 24. There districts will, of course, be filled by the repubit- cans on the assembling of the Legislature, giving them seven Senators. Its said that Briggs, the republican candidate elect iu District No. 2, will contest the election of Martin, democratic Senator- elect, on the ground of iraud in Madchester, and shovid fe be reseated the republican mujority in the Senate will be three. The Council stands three democrats and two repuolicans, ‘Ine Coun- NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1875. a WASHINGTON. |8 | FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT: WASHINGTON, March 12, 1875, KING ALFONSO’S REPRESENTATIVE AT WASHING- TON AND THE VIRGINIUS SETTLEMENT—HIS | p, CREDENTIALS DELAYED—THE NEW GOVEEN- | MENT AND THE CARLISTS. Sefior Mantilla de los Rios has not yet received | bis credentials from the government of King Al- 10NSO, And as yet he does not know when he will receive them. Hence ne cannot say when he will | Present them, but will hasten to do so as speedily be can thereafter, He tontinues to receive kindly manifestations tn correspondence and de- spatches from the home government, and per- haps no representative of the spanish gov- ernment has more irtends soctally and in high Position at Madrid than he. He has not yet been placed tn possession of the text nor sub- stance of the convention for settlement of the | Virginins matter, and all he knows about it is that it 18 concluded, of whicn ne has oMcial notice from his Minister of State. Nor , does ne know that anythiug of the kind has been | yet received here. Mr. Cushing has manifested | the u(mo-t adroitness and exaction in urging the Claims of the United States and the transmission, | as Well as discussion of the diplomatic communi- | cations relating to bis course have been strongly | marked with this spirit, and it is said that the Spanish authorities nave felt the full force of this. | The reports of King Alfonso growing tired and | Of his abdication in favor of the Duke de Mont- | Pensier are regarded at the Spanish Legation as | utterly without foundation. Tne army of Alfonso has received no check, nor that of the Carltsis any advantage. Tne former is simply mak- ing additional preparations, and is com- | posed of 300,000 rank ana file. The! mountainous country where the Carlists are en- | gaged is a dificult country which they well know | renders it necessary to take more time to attack and surround them than it would elsewhere. It ia | compared by him to the banditti fighting which ees. The Carlists he thinks cannot last six months longer. The present movements of the leading Spanish politicians he cannot say much abont, THE TEXT OF THE CONVENTION NOT YET RE- CEIVED. The State Department has not received the text ot the Virgintus convention, but awaits its arrival by mail. So far as is known it merely provides tor the payment of the money indemnity and relin- quishes the claim for reciprocal damages on the Part of Spain provided for in the protocol. THE HAWAIIAN TREATY. But little progress nas been made with the Hawaiian treaty. It is stated that by its own | sary legislation to carry 1t into effect before it will be nally ratified and proclaimed by the President, even if the Senate were in favor of it, GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH, . WASHINGTON, March 12, 1875. THE ORDER OF BUSINESS IN THE SENATE, After confirming a few nominations the Senate, cillors elected are:—District No. 1, Charles A. Foss, Barringion, and District No. 4, Albert S, Scott, Pe- | terborough, republicans; and District No., 2, ton H. Marston. Sandwich; District No. D, Burnham, Hopkinton, and District No, 5, Jere- miah Blodgett, Wentworth, democrats, Tne re- | publicans carried five of the counties—Rock- Ingham, Stratford, Hillsborough, Cheshire and | Suilivan. Tne other five—Keiknap, Merri- | mac, Carroll, Grafton and -Coos—are demo- | cratic, On the vote for Governor the | candidates, Cheney and Roberts, rin within 100 Of each otter, and the vores 0! each exceed 39,000. | Tne pronibition vote will be about 800, when | all the towns are in. Propably it fell of largely irom last year, going to the republicans. The plurality of Mr. Jones, the democratic Congressman elect from the First district, and of Mr. Blair, Tepublican’ in the Third district, has not been figured out entirely, but snficientiy to know | that each is elected sure. Mr. Kent, the demo- | cratic candidate tn the Third district, is defeated | by about fifty, probably. Tne plurality of Beil, Con- sremmen elect in the Second district, is given as THE CONNECTICUT CAMPAIGN. ADDRESS OF GENERAL HAWLEY LAST NIGHT— HE DENOUNCES ‘‘A THIRD TERM” FOR THE PRESIDENT. HARTFORD, March 12, 1875. General Hawley this evening opened the cam- Paign in this city by an address at Allyn Hall, | | which was crowded. He spoke for two hours ; and @ quarter, reviewing what the repubit- | can party has accompushed, and speaking of the important questions which have been settled and on which their opponents will not | now take issue witn them. He reviewed the im- portant measures in Vongress during his term, | and explained his action on the Force bill, which he voted azainst, because he deemed the existing laws sufficient, and he- cause it conferred extraordinary powers upon the President, which were unnecessary in ume of peace. In answer to a question by a democratic journal as to his views avout the thira term | Idea, he thougit it was hardly a matter jor serious consideration, ‘The ‘talk about 16 haa been started by some journais mainly to anooy the Iresideot and trouve the a as party. It had become a part o1 the | unwritteu law Of the country that ne person nould have more than two terms im tne Presi- ; dential office, aud on general principles he was | Opposed to 4 third Presidential term. In| answer to @ question as to wnom he should | vote or im case tue elecuun came into | the House of Kepresentatives, he said he would be unworthy to be a represeatative if he tied himself by piedges in advance. He should act on ail important questions under nis oath as he deemed best for the interests of the nation, Speaker Blaine, Judge Hoar, senator Dawes, and Representatives Fry, of Mame, and Bur- Troughs, of Michigan, are among ‘he speakers who will visit the State during tne campaign, } THE “GREENBACK” ° CONVENTION. CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 12, 1875. The Independent, or “Greenback” Vonvention Teassembled at ten o’clock A. M. mittee of five was appointed to report a plan for forming a National Central Committee. Mr. James Buchanan, of the Indianapolis Sun, from the Committee on Resolutions, reportea a preamble and declaration of principles which, alter some discussion, was adopted, ‘The preamble“aud resolutions set forth the ne- cessity lor the establishment of an independent political party, the purpose of which snould be to Tesist the encroacnments of the moneyed monop- olies of the nation; aiso of retrenchment and economy in the public service, a National Executive Committee was then ap- pointed. Mr. 5. A. Olleman, of Indianapolis, was chosen chairman, and Mr. I’. B. Buchanan, of In- dianapolis, secretary. Tne Convention then ad- journed sine die, CIVIL RIGHTS AND MINSTRELS. MONTGOMERY, Ala., March 12, 1875, The complaint of four negroes against Colonel A Special com- | im executive session this alternoon, discussed for | more than an hour the order of business and | agreed to the following arrangement:—Tne | Hawalian Reclprocity Treaty shall be laid aside until Wednesday next, on which day its con- sideration shall be resumed, The Senate is to meet to-morrow and proceed with the considera- tion of the Pincoback resolution, with the definite understanding that a final vote shall be taken on it next Tuesday. After that the Hawaiian treaty 1s to be disposed of, and it seems to be the gen- eral understanding, though not a matter of post- | tive arrangement, that the special session shall | terminate at the ena of next week without any | action on the second Louisiana resolution— | namely, that for the recognition of the Kellogg | government. UNITED STATES SENATE. | MISSION—ARGUMENT OF SENATOB TIANCY OPPOSING SUCH ACTION, WASHINGTON, March 12, 1875, The consideration of the resolution for the ad- mission of Mr, Pincnback was resumed in the Senate to-day. Mr. MCOREERY, (dem.) of Ky., said tt had been charged here that the democratic Senators, by their silence, encouraged outrages in the South, Such was not the case, and he would embrace this Opportunity to declare himself ube evemy of all CHRIS- criminals and al) crime, from the low ruf™ian witn | bis knife aud slungsiot to tne belted kalght with | sword by his side who walked into a State | House and organized a Legisiature according to his own or his master’s will, Mr. MeUrcery re- ferred to the aciton of Judge Durell and satd the President was cognizant of it all the time. Ii tbere | Was any doubt on that subject 16 was dispelled by the tact that Captain Jackson, at the same hour of Durell’s order, arrived witn bis battery {rom Florida to carry out that oruer. Hardiy had the oath of office been administered when the pre- tended Governor, the pretended Legisl. the ture and of Customs began to cry out to send Us troops, troops, troops!? | ength upon the organization of | ment, and asked tt it comd be | true that tie first corn of these dev:ish maciina- tions was to be admitted to tne Senate because he presented a certiticate signed by the man who was | chiet instigator 16 the Whole matter? ‘There W NOt an intelligent man who did nor know that had | itnot been ior the midnight order of Durell the Kellogg government would never bave veen in- stalled, but the Mciinery government would have | col ector lent, loge LoVe? | been quietly inaugurated and acquiesced in vy tae euple. : Mr. SAULSBURY, (dem.) of Del., denied that Kel- logg was Governor of Louisiana by virtue of elec- tuun by the people, and no Senator on this poor believed he was, Hl Mr. Howe, (rep.) of Wis,, said he was one Sen- ator who belleved itas much as ne believed the | Senator from Delaware was now speaking. He believed it irom circumstantial eyidence betore | the Senate. | Mr, SAULSBURY, resuming his argument, said the election In Louisiana in 1872 in tts resulta was de- c1dediy in favor of the democratic party. It was uccepted as such by the country and tne popular heart throbved with joy that the condition of affairs in Louisiana was to ve better; but then came treason against tue State, and usurpation | took tne place ol the legal government. He | tuen referred to the action or President Van | Buren in :eiusing to allow the use of the acmy in | Pennsyivania during 13 administration when there Was trouole in the Legisiature of that State, and said he wished Presideut Grant had tollowed | the example ol his predecessor. He hoped this | Senate wouid not, with hauds more ruthless toan | | the Commune of Paris, sirike down the constitue | tion and every bulwark ot itberty, Mr. CHRISTIANCY, (rej.) Ol Mich, said:— The question we huve betore us upon the ad- | mission of Mr, Piochback, as has already been | weil remarked, {8 not # mere partisan or political, legal constitutional quesuo Tue Senate has already investizatea the waole | question o! the existence or non-existence of the | Legisiature wiica nas assumed 10 make tae elec- tion and of the Governor who gave the certificate | | currmg, tnereiore, | election resting upon the valldity of terms it will have to go to Congress for the neces- } Ca” of testimony, what does it exnibit as to the nature and validity of the election of any government claiming to rest upon it Jess chaos of plo's and coautere Plots, of seething passion, of tmconsistencies, im- | conzruilies and avsoiute nullities, Win nothing Teal, nothing tangible, but fraud and force. Con- with the conciusion of that that the election was utieriy void, | also hoid that neither te Kellogg government nor the McEnery government caa Ye recognized as a guvernwent de jure, and this, I think, ought to dispose oi the question of Pinciiback’s rights uader an tat govern- ment. 1 deny the rivnt ot any one to claim ad- Mission here on the grouvd merely of a de Jacto State government wach 1s found to be without legal au hority. Leit to tiem-elves and the peope of the State it 18 ad- mitted on ail bands, Kellogg and his Legislature could never have become ade sacio government report must or @ government of any kind, atid 16 1g perectiy evident {from the — testimony that McEnery and his Legisiature, whica had more Of toe forms Of reguiarity about it, and probaby the majority of vores, Wwourn reeking with fraud and not free trom intimidation and force, Would, Without lederal aid, have ovtained possession of the gover bment and constituted the government de /ficto, But ior the mtericrence of the :ederal Executive Kelloggand his Legisiature had never been 1n power; ois Legislature had not yet assembled by whom votes for Governor were to be counted; no organization his government had taken piace when the federal Executive interposed by military force on ihe alleged authority of an order from the United States istrict Judge, which all parties, at least ail jurists and lawyers, eXx- cept. perhaps, the Attorney Generai, If that con- sututes an exception, adit to have been void, and placed the Keilogg government in power and Kept it there. Lt was (uis, and this alone, which gave it inveption, which piaced and continued it 10 power, and gave ititsentire and only character of a government de facto, Having in this way only become a de facto government the EXx- ecutive could give it no additional sanction or valtdity by recognizing 1¢ as the de Jucto govern ment, hor bind Congress or either house of Con- gress by such recoguition--for it was the recogni~ tion only of his owh acts—ol the government he had insti:uteu and set up, not of one wich he had 1ound in existenc The act of 1795, which has been claimed ag making the acts of the Execu- tive equivalent to the action or authority of Con- gress, can only have that effect, it at all, 80 far ag bis action comes within and was authorized by it, and though that act may jusiy ine employment of the tilitury force to put | down insurrection aod domestic violence and to roiect and Keep in power agatnst insarrectionary forces even a merely de facto government aireaty existing—upon which | express no opinion—tt cer- poleon had to conductin the Alps and Pyren* | tainly does not authorize him to create and instl- | tute a State government which had no previous or other existence in fact or law. ‘fhe argument here urged in behalf of Mr. Pinch- | back imvolves this very principle, @ principle Which would place in the bands of the Executive Dep.rtment of this government the rignts and | the power to revulutronize every State govern- ment in the Union, and bind not only the States, ; bat both brancies of Congress, to recognize that revolution. Such a principle cannot be sound. ‘The arguments in favor of 1t begin in fallacy and end in absurdity. But here and now we j are endeavoring to discover and apply the truest principle which should govern the question of the admission of Tr. Pinch- back a8 @ Senator, and i! we are Wise We shall act upon no principle which we should not be willing to see applied to our own States. For, as in the case of ludividuals, no man can violate the rignts of another without endangering his own. So we, as the representatives of States and their people, not violate the constitutional rignts of another State or its people without endauger- ing our own States and our own people, According to my reading o! the evidence and ac- cording to the report made to this Senate tn 1873 and those recently made to the House, the major- ity of the people of Louisiana are opposed to ihe Kellogg government and to Mr. Pinchback as their representative in the Senate, and they would, of course, preier being unrepresented to veing misrepresented. and are not, therefore, likely to complain of any special grievance arising Jrom his rejection. ‘vhe Senate then, at half-past two P. M., on mo- tlon of Mr. CAMERON, (rep.) Of Pa, went into executive session, Ata quarter to four o’clock the doors were reopened and the Senate adjourned i to-morrow. NEW «YORK NATIONAL BANKS. ABSTRACT OF REPORTS TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. WASHINGTON, March 12, 1875, The tollowing is an abstract of reports made to the Comptroller of tne Currency, showing the condition af the national banks in the city of New York at the close of business on Monday, the 1st day of Marca, 1875:— , RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $204,576,448 —WITH SUPPLEMENT. AMUSEMENTS. UNION LEAGUE THEATRE. | The Spark Theatrical Company, a very clever organization, far superior to many of our regular theatrival troupes, appeared last might at the | Union League Theatre, before @ rather large au- dience, in @ real old-fasioned English comedy, written long velore Will Shakespeare ever | thought of the footlights, The name of the comedy | 1s “Roister Drotster,” and the author 1s called Nicolas Udall. The play 1s dreary in the extreme, and was only redeemed from utter duiness by the very clever and thoroughly artistic acting of the cust, all consisting of young yeutlemen, whose names will be seen in the .oliowiuy lisi:—Pro- | logue, Mr. Chevemix Stuart. Ratph Roister Doi- ster, @ Valu-glorious, cowaruly — biocknead, Mr. Willlam DeWoll; Mattnew Merygreehke, & mneeay wumorist, Mr. Calvert Bowyer; Gawyn Goodlucke, aManced to Dawe Custance, Mr. | Cheveoix stu; Tristram Trustie, his ineud, Mr, R. Thur; Dooiuet Dougatie, boy to Roister Doister, Mr. A. Griffin; Tom Irupenie, servant to Dame | Custance, Mr. Willam Helsham; Sym Suresby, captain ofa ship of Gawyn Goodlucke, Mr. Roger Hay; Theserivener, Mr. t. Cuisoier; Dame Coris- tan Custance, a widow, Mr, D, Grinwood; Mar- gerie Muwbiecrast, her nurse, Mr. Koger Hay; ‘Tivet Talk Apace, Annot Alytace, her maidens, Mr. George Martin, Mr. Calvert Bowyer. lt is not a play that anyone would wish to sit out a second time. Morion’s tarce “Tne Two Buzzards” con- cluded the entertainment and was presented with the following cast:—Mr. Benjamin Buzzard, Mr. Roger Hay; Mr. Glimmer, Mr, D, Grinwooa; Join Small, Mr. Cheveuix Stuart; Miss Lucretia Buzzard, Mr. Wiliam DeWolf; Saliy, a servant, Mr. Calvert Bowyer. lt was the gem of tne evening. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. The popular cantatrice, Miss Jennie Hughes, is dangerously il, i Mme. Ristori appears this afternoon at tne Lyceum Theatre. Thomas presides at the Brooklyn Philharmonic concert this evening. ‘The Presto Club gives s concert at the Germanta Assembly Rooms on Sunday. Mrs. Henry Butman, the celebrated soprano, wilt shortly appear in concert in New York. The Phiinarmonic rehearsal yesterday at the | Academy of Music was very well attendea, Mr. Theodore Thomas gives a classical matinée | at Steinway Hall to-day, and the programme is one of the best of the season. No musician should miss It, Mr. Jerome Hopkins’ second “Piano Lecture Concert” took place yesterday at Steinway’s, be fore a still larger audience than that of Monday afternoon, The lecturer’s efforts were mainly concentrated upon Handel’s career and works, and the musical selections from Mr. Hopxins’ pro- gramme of 100 Works comprised specimens from the works of Handel, Bach, Cherubini, Beetnoven, Chopin and Schumann. Mr. Hopkins was much Spplauded. His third and last lecture concert will have church music for a subject, and is ap- pointed for Toursday evening next. GRAND SPARRING EXHIBITION. Lasv evening at Wood’s gymnasium there was @ splendid display of boxing by amateurs, many dis- Playing much science. ‘The occasion was the annual benefit of Professor James O'Neil, the teacher of sparring at this academy. More than the usual interest was attached to the entertain- Ment, by there being a nandsome medal, valued at $50, offered for competition for the best boxer. Mesers, Borst, Reynolds and Dole were ap- pointed judges, First there were intro- duced to the audience Combs and Lat. timer, who were fairly matched in the matter of science; but Comb’s heavy weight was a little | too much for his opponent, the latter retiring with the opinion that he had come off second best tn the encounter, Then Robert Cornell, one of | the Columbia’s victorious boat crew, and Mr. Car- roll made their appearance. They weut to work in bulidog style, and were deservedly applauded, Cornell beins awarded the nonors of the bout. Messrs. Engiehardt and Miggins iollowed, and in- dulged in @ rattling set-to, the former showing to most aavuntage, perhaps, but the diflerence was trifling. Mr. Burnton swung the clubs, aiter Whicn Dr. George Meigs and Tom Gould came on, | and the latter retired pretty severely bandied, his Jeit eye being roughly marked. Messrs, Overdralt ......--+ oe 895,715 | Taylor and Clipson were next introduced, and Ar, United States bonds to secure circula- ‘Taylor soon cleverly knocked all the conceit out of ON cic caccscseceseseesepernecesces 29,131,100 {| his opponent. sr. McClellan and Prolessor Dole, United State vonds to secure deposits. 650,000 | botn teacuers of the art, next stepped in to fill up United States bonds on hand... 11,264,650 | @ gap, but, Of course, Were not aspirants lor the Other stocks, bonds and mortgages: 7,041,129 | Medal. 1t was give and tuke all througn the Due trom otuer national banks... 14,152,969 | encounter, botn men bering gentle remimcers of | Due irom State banks anu bankers. 2,199, 16 | tae occasion on their iaces, Proiessor u’Neil and | | Realestate, jurniture and fixtures. 0,060,156 | Edwara Leavitt (oilowed and pieased the audience | Curreat expenses. 3 exceedingly wWitn a fine display, when the final | | Premiums paid 1, 2 | bout oO the eveuing tor the medal was announced, | Checas and othe! 1,540,794 | ‘INis Was between vr, Meigs and Robert Cornel, Excounges tor Clearing tlouse.. 59,410,970 Who were adjuzed to be the better men | Bills of other national banks, 2,118,062 | In =the previous encounters, As these Bulls of State banks... ‘ 35 | Well Known geutlemen siepped into tue Fractional currency, 804,605 | arena there was much “applau: 11,706,715 19, 292,047 Hpecié.....+.- Legal tenver notes.. United States certificates of deposits | for legal tender notes............660+ 25,317,201 Five per cent redemption iund with the Untied States Treasurer... 1,536,401 | Due rom tne United states Tre: oiher than the five per cent fund 666,015 Total resources... ++ $403,698, 770 LIABILITIES, | Capital stock paid in $68,500,000 | Surplus iund..... 22,528, 834 jJndivided profits, 11,101,911 jonal bank notes outstanding. 4. Dividends unpaid Invividual deposits. Unitew states deposits ... Deposits of United States disburs! onicers: Due ton Due io sta Buls payable.. Total liabiittie: Number of banks, 4 THE BLACK HILLS. Sr. Lovrs, Mo., March 12, 1875, General Sherman was interviewed yesterday \ concernig the action the government will take relative to gold hunting expeditions to the Black Hills country, and that gentleman said, in sub- | stance, that expeditions would be preveuted irom entering that region, or if any got tnere they would be driven ont, As soon as the weather will permit troops will be put in the field, w th instruc- tions to prevent incursions Into the Sioux Reser- | vation, and these lustructions will be curried out by force of arms if need be. ‘ine integrity of the treaty with the Sioux will be maintained at all hazards. . ‘tne General said the frontier people complain of Indian raids, yet in this case co not seem to see the injustice cf their own act, which 1s modelled aiter the Indian mode of acquiring property. If | Becessary trvops will be sent to bring out the | | party now on the hills, “MEDICINE WATER” ARRESTED. Kansas Orry. March 12, 1875, “Medicine Water,” the Chief of the Cheyenne party, Who murdered a German family last Sep- tember, was captured near Cheyenne Agency on Wednesday and was placed in irons, There is consiaeravie excitement in the neigh. borhood consequent on @ tear that there may pos- sidly be an Outbreak among the captured Indians, THE MISSISSIPPI LEVEES. New ORLEANS, March 12, 1875, The Times says that State Engineer Thompson | | business was the word from tue commencement, aud mucn heavy slogging was witnessed, both | being very determined. Cornell showed the most good poluts, aud succeeded in punishing tne Doc- tor very badiy. Beiore the second round was | | over the latter was greatly confused by the sting. | | | | | Serious | | | ers anced $ raight on Hts nose, and »he sparred | on the defensive tor awhil¢, but seeibg tuat it was a losing gaine, he in turn dashed at Cornell, | | butit Was of no use, Robert getting home go | many punishing blows he was adjudged the win- | ner of the vout and of the medal. Five annared | persons were present, and matiers went off very | smootnly. In adaition to the sparring there were other entertaining periormances, OBITUARY. CAPTAIN JOHN C. CASHEN. Captain Joun ©. Cashen, a veteran of the late war, died yesterday at his residence in East Fifty-sixth street, at the age of lorty-fve years, When the rebeltion broke out he assisted in rais- ing a cumpany jor the Fourteenth regiment and eutered tue service as first leatenant, He par- ticipated River cawpaigu, under General Banks, | mentioned in despatches for gallantry. regiment Was consolidated witn the Eignteenth | he was promoted 10 # captaincy. In early lite he Was an active member oi the old Volunteer Fire | Department, velonging to Engine Company No. 9% His remains will be buried in Caivary Cemetery. being When tus BISHOP ROBERTS. The death is annouuced of the Rev. Jobn Wright Roberts (colored), Bishop of the Metnouist Epis- | copal Church in Liberia, Bishop Roberts was in- | | Vested with supervisory powers only over tne | Liberian mission, a motion to constitute him a | tull bishop naving failed a: the Generai Conference. | Action on his case was watched with considerable interest, as involving the accession of coiored clergymen to the higher episcopal honors, Bishop | Roberts entered mto ois charge ot the Liberian mission tn 1838, and revealed much administrative ability-in the functions of his office anda bigh character for plety and integrity in his ecclesias- tical and soctal relations. M. LAUGIER, THE FRENCH ENGRAVER. (from Galignant’s Messenger, Feb. 28.) We have to announce the death, at Argententl, | of M. Laugier, an engraver of talent, aged ninety years. Among his most remarkable works may be cited “The Plague at Jatfa’ of Gros, “rhe | Zephyr” of Prad’non, sull lengto portrait of Wash- | ington, after Cogniet; ‘Tne Belle Jardiniére” of Raphael, the “Sainte-Anne”’ of Leouardo da Vinci and “Leonidas at Thermopyla@” by David. OUR CEMETERIES ARE CROWDED WITH THE | victims of neglected coughs. Yet there 15 no cough that ; Hare's oxey oF Horesiounn anv Tan will not cure, | Pike's Tootnacne Dnors cure in one minute. the siege of Port tHudson and the Red | 4 e AN OBJECT OF INTEREST.—KNOX HAS 1%, troduced his spring stvie of senremenis ayn hanes establishment is at Non? Aroadwayy and bis uplows nue Hotel. ANNIHILATE CATARRH WITH WOLCOTr’S Catanan Pain ANnimiLaron: pnts, $1. Pain Parr sub dues inflammation; surest, quickest reiief trom pain. A SORE THROAT OF THE WORST FORM RE sisted every remedy until I tried Gries’ Lixiuent loping oF Amwonta, whieh cured me. CONLIP, 0 Second street, Albany, N.Y. ixth avenue, All druggists sell it store in the Fitth Av ME Depot 45. DAVID’S SPRING STYLE OF HAT FOR GEM tlemen now ready. 290!; Broadway, near Duane street FRAGRANT SOZODONT.—THIS PEERLESS DES tlirice har weelens the breath, cleanses anu preser youth tu old ages THE IMP DYSPEPSIA CkASES TO TORMENT those who use Mink or Macwersia, a mild, pleasant a which is nuwer violent, but slwa ots. There is nothing like it for rer weving hear.burn, fly sour stomach and heady ache caused by tndigestl jd by all druggists. WISTAR’S BALSAM OF dom tails to cure a cough or cold. large botiles much the cheaper. WIGS, TOUPRES, &C.—G, RANCHFUSS, PRAG mica WicMaken and importer of Hpwtan Lark, 44 Kag Twelith street, near Broadway. NEW_ PUBLICATIONS, Aree ¥ BOOKS, KICH MEDWAY'S TWO LOVES.—A new novel by Celia EK. Garduer, author of “stolen Waters,” dc *s*Prico $1 74 Also handsome new editions of this au- thor’s other books:— OLEN BRO TESTED, TALES FROM THE OPERAS.—A beantiful new edith of this popular book, containing stories based upon plots of the diflerent operas. **Vrice $1 00. ERNEST RENAN’S WORKS.—New and_unitor ediilons .price $1 75each) of the following remarkabl works trourthe #rench of krnest — TUE TPE OF . OF THE Are Ov ST. PAUL, The Bible in India—By Jaccoliot.... West Lawn—Mary J. Holmes’ new novel.. Led Astray and the Sphinx—Octave Feulllet. WILD CHERRY SEIs Sic, and $1 a bottler WATERS, DREAMS, Zz Progressive Petticoats—By Robert B. Koosevelt. From My Youth Up—By Marion Harland. 1S Crotatt's Tourist to San Francisco... aeoe 1 A Terrible Socret—May Agnes Fleming's novel...... 1 74 Dickens’ Works—Carletot's Ldition, complete. ....+- Ten Old Maids—Julle P. cmith’s new Movel, ...eee Through Thick and Thin—A novel by Mery... Transformation Scenes in United States—Fuller. G. W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers, Madison square, New York. SA—YRIVATE AND PUBLIU LIFE OF A KING, The only Complete Fdition of the “Suppressed,” the “Mysterious” Book, MEMOIRS OF GEORGE IY, 1 vol. Crown 8vo., with Portraits. Price $1 25. Robert Huish’s celebrated Biography of George 1Vq from the Cradle to the Grave, depicting the man as he was, A most remarkable delineation notonly of George, but of his Confederares, Associates and Advisers, as well as of the Sccloty of the Period. It startled both the gov- ernment and the people, and efforts for {ts suppression se far succeeded that it soon became almost unattainable atany price. This edition is the original work, verbatim. Sold by all booksellers and newsdealers. ADAMS, VIC(OR & CO. Publishers, 98 William street, New York. Us BbotetNnccal REPRIN’ | 4 8 1a Britannica, ly at a great reduction tion, of which this is Ps engravings, £0, ith the English edition Encyclope: The first volume shortl; trom the price of English ed! complete reprint, including m: To be issued simultaneously (about three volumes a year). J. M. STODDARD & CO., Pubiishers of the American edition, 7% Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Re blished ia many years FG, Day Koataine's Revelupedta. of pe) dost, Thoaghis of Gharles Dickoaa” Published by 6. J. UALS & SON. 17 Murray stress ant d lors. s & re; | & 4 | IF ‘OBSERVATIONS ON DISEASES OF WOMEN, . SP G, late member New York Academy dior iJ cepts. Aduress the author, ‘Tw ud girect ihe Medical Keview pamphlet shouli be read b y very lady. SIATIC AND E Poliologieal Wor! *3 Antiquarium. 19 third st, near Bowery" Ks, Kand Latin Classics, MSS Y, GRAVE 1a, Disease A Prematura n. Orgaite affections by general prac: ty¥ page 12mo, pamphlet, explaining their successiul tr iby Nae ture’s specitic, Bethesda Mineral spring Water, and Dr. | AJ MAWL HEAL, the author and proprietor, free toany address, “Letiers trom ph hofieiess cases enced sent, 200 Broaaw. D APPLETON & 00. nlans and others of Depot and reception rooms S49 and S51 Broadway, have just published HEALTH: A 0K FOR HOUSEHOLDS AND SCHOOLS. ward Smith, M. B. $L Forme | ing Vol. I. of the ence Library.” ALIVE BRAND. Qe HHS CAPTVALy By A. i SION asignt meirTe By Hoin- 9 Price $9. by Christian iceid, 1 Voly 8V0., paper By Hernard H, Becker. 1 rich Frey, HEARIS AND HANDS. A hovel, Valerie Aytmer,” &e. LONDON, ce " Yr AK TH SPiRILUAL MEDIUMS: AN IN- QUIRY CONCERNING Til ETIOLOGY OF CERTAL ENOMENA i. By Francis ry Fairieid, Price $1 25, Sihe PRINCE, portraits aod -. With $2 UF KING GEORGE y the late Charles 0. 2 vols., 12mo, views. Voll 12me A JOURNAL OF' Tr IV. ANO KING WILLI i F. Greville. Edited by Heury ke Price $4 ‘ MY STORY. By Katherine Macqnoid, author of “Patty.” Lvol, &vo, paper covers. Illustrated. Price DR DELIVERED BEFORE THE BRITISH MATION, ASSEMBLED At BELFAS?. ial, f. RSW: nd Pret y THE COA POGRAPHY, GLOLUGY James Mactariane. 1 vol THE OXAMPLE iN A PAM ND THE AGEM RRENCY SINCK THIS KMAN WAR, 1870-74 By Victor Bonnet. Translated irom the “Revue des veux Monues” by George Walker. Paper covers, 8vo. Price 30 cents. APPLETON'S JOU ni ey July, 1876, to Jan- SIN THEIR BEARING ON A POLITICAL EXPOSTULA- 1 vol, 8vo. cents, SiORY OF CULTURE. By John 8, Hit- 3 N .. mo. Price § THEOLOGY iN THE ENGLISH POETS—COWPER, COLERIDGE, WORDSWORTH and 8. By the v. ev. Stoptord Brooke. 1 vol., l2mo. | $2 BLOOMEW'S COMMERCIAL CRYPTOGRAPH, A TKLEGRAPH CODE AND DUUBLE INDEX By J. @ Bloomer. 1 vol. Svo,_ Price $5. NeW YORK ILLUSTRATED. New revised edition, Frith new illustrations, rought down to date. I'rles cen +f slege until the press laws are modified, and @ | wagner for not admitting them to’ his minstre] | and the facts npon wiicn the question sepends, | TetUrned to the city last night from an extended A.—DON'T HACK, HACK, COUGH, COUGH ! Either of the above sent free by mail to any address in dill in this connection will be submitted’? A CHALLENGE TO THE OPPOSITION. The declaration asks that the present law re. garding the appointment of mayors be continued for a stated period, and concludes by challenging & vote of want of confidence. THE EFFECT ON THE HOUSE. The declaration was received with icy coldness by the Assembly. There was no manifestation Sither of satisiaction or dissent. The Left was at first irritated at the omission of all mention of the Republic and at the passages concerning public junctionaries and the raising of the state of siege. THE REPUBLICANS TOLERANT. At the meeting of the Bureaus M. Gambetta sald the promise to prevent factious intrignes was an essential feature of the programme, and he urged that the new government be judged by tte acts only. ciamgie ITRELAN LECTED TO PARLIAMENT TIPPERARY. Cork, March 12, 1875, The following 19 the vote cast im the Parila- mentary election in Tipperary yesterda: For John Mitchel,. a For Mr. Moore, conservative .. D. vCHN MITCHEL RE FoR 14 46 Commissioner Dimmick to-day. The defendant's | counsel moved to quash the complaint on the | grounds of imperfection in various particu. | lars and of the unconstitutionality of the | Civil Rights bill, Counsel cited tie slaughter- house case and Mrs. Myra Bracwell’s case. United | States District Attorney McAtee, for the complain- anis, cited the case of Luther vs, Koraen, and | contended that this was @ political quest four o'clock P. M, the Commissioner quai complaint, but gave no opinion in the matter. it | ig undergtood that the negroes are trying to get up @ complaint that will be sustained, Crry, March 12, 1875. | One of the five prisoners who broke out of the | | Penitentiary on the evening of the 7th inst. bas | been captured. A reward of $500 bas been offered | for the arrest of George Lewis, the three-card monte mau, who escaped With the others, | Brigham Young returned home trom the Pent. | tentiary to-day, With an escort of irteuds, | Ronse - | FIRE At PAUL. | St. Paci, Minn., March 12, 1875, What was known as the Boston elevator at Lake City was burned this morning. Tne butiding was | | wortn $30,000, insurea tor $10,500, The warehouse | | contained 75,000 busnels of wheat, most of which | Was insured, entertainment was heard belore United States | whether in its de jure or de facto charac.er, are all pe ore us by a report of a Committee on Priv: eges and Kiections of this body, accompanied by All Loe evidence, consisting of 800 or YOU pages. ‘This commtttce in January, 1873, was «dir dd to inquire and‘repors whether there ts any existing State government in Louisiana and how aud vy whom it is constituted. This was tne government, i any—the Legisiatmre and the Goyernor—vy whom the election was made aud the certiicate iven, This evidence was taken afier Mr. Pinchvack’s elecuion purports to wave taken place, He was present at the taking of evidence, took part in it by suggesting and asking questions and producing evicence, and finaly Was himself sworn and testified av length upon the very facts upon which the validity of his eive tlon depended, His right, theretorg, was fully Investiguted in a proceeding to Which he was vir- tually @ party. [t was, in efect, a proceeding in vem, in which he actually came forward and Inter. vened. ‘Ihe testimony is all before us and has repeatedly been discussed aud considered by tie Senate, tau not now abons to go ito that evi. dence. I have read most of tt careiuily, and the the aol Test enougii tu see tha jority, presented t tere 2 report of mit 1, the whow evidence, and draws the correct legal conclusion that there Was | no legal election and no legal government; that the election Canvass O| the voto ithe pretended Installation of the oflcers ciutming to be elected were equally vou both as to Mcknery and his Legisiature, and Keliogsz and bis Legisia‘ure. This report was drawn by no uniriendiy hand so jar as the Ketioug government 8 concerned, It may, in some siignt degree extenuate, but tt sets down naugnt tn malice, itis an ap atesmanlike and lair report, anc ference with@ut repeating its oking into that contents. ator Carpens | | tour aiong the upper const and reports that at Hickey and White Castle levecs there 1s imminent danger of crevasses, and that at Waterproor the new levee has begun to cave in for a distance of nearly six hundred feet. At Omega and Mtlliken’s Bend the levees are in danger o1 breaking away. At the Bonnet Carre crevasse tho water ts ra ning through to a depth o! three feet, and a vol- unie of water two Jee. deep 18 pouring througn tie Morganza break, General Thompson says there need be no fear of @ general tlood beiow the mouth of the Red River 80 jong a8 Bonnet Varce and Morganza crevasses remain open, but that above those pots some levees are bound to give way under tne pressure of high Water. The work of constructing 1,000,000 cubic yards of new levees, as ordered by the Levee Company, is hearly completed, bat it falls tar short of the amount of reconstruction actually necessary. THE LEHIGH™ RIVER. MAUCH CHUNK, Pa., March 12, 187! From Mauch Chunk to Haston, on the Lehigh River, & aistance of forty-eight miles, there are eight large dams, and two-thirds of that distances 1s covered with ice, which by actual measurement has been found to average forty inches in thick- ness, For some time i has been teared a ireshet would take place, but the fine weather for tne | past week has ior the present done much toward | relieving the fears of the residents along the | Tiver, Still the outlook is somewhat precarious, | and should the ice suddenly break loose bridges | ana a large amount of other propert; destroyed. Property will be Cough isa symptom by which various diseased con- ditions of the throat, brotichtal tubes and longs manifest | themselves. Bat whether it arises trom the irritation | produced im the throat and larynx by taking cold. trom ian attaek of bronchitis, trom incipient consumption or I ‘ D trom various eatses, nothing will allay it more | | speedily or cure it more permanently than Dr. PLIERCE’s GOLDEN Mepicat UiscovERY, It" does not matter whether it be a recent attack or a lingering cough, | the Discovery ts in either case equally weil adapted tor | its relief, and perm: nt cure, in fact it will cure a | cough im one-half the time necessary to cure it with any | other medicine, and it does it, not by drying it up, but by removing the cause, subduing the irritation and heal- ing the affected parts. "No thine should be lost in com- tnencing the use of a proper medicine for the relief of ® cough, for, unless this course is pursued, serious and | dangerous’ disease ot the lungs is table to result. | GoupeN Mevicat Discovery is sold by all dealers in medicines. SPRING STYLES nd sale at ESPEN. assau street. PATENT WIRE. SIGN: }RAVED METAL and Brass Signs, Store, Once and 25 Kast Fourth street, are the largest, most luxurious and Popular baths in te United States “Try them tor your cold. Al.—FURNITURE BARGAINS. SEE KELTY & COWS advertisement, A WARNING.—DON’T WEAR ANY WRETCHED metal spring truss. The ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 685 Broadway, does ali the business of curing rapture; ‘worn easy, night and da ATTENTION !—IF YOU WISH TO GST RID UF SIAN VAPOR (MARBLE) BATHS, | your Cough, use Ponrze’s Covem Basa. rice 25, 60 and 75 centa, . the United States on receipt of price. J ENCYCLOPEDIA OF 6422 RECEIPTS AND ES. Price $& Sent free of postage. Specimen index mailed free DICK & FITZGERALD, Publishers, 18 Anu street, New York. EAFNESS AND CATARRA; CAUSES, RELA- TIONS, TREATMEN'T,—A pamphlet by A. 8. Wille jamson, M. D.. late clinical physician in the Universit Medical College. 4 Price, We. Address 28 East Twenties | street. Nad nem BRITANNICA, Ninth edition, Vol. 1 now ready. This edition will embody the resuits ofthe ripest learning of the nineteenth century in art, literature, philosophy, and science Price in cloth $9, half Russia $11. Subscriptions received LIICLE, BROWN & CO,, 110 Washington street, Boston WA Appleton’s Cycle. piete guide to ail ctlon.” Oror ROOTLL could not suppress Banvard’s exciting Book, THE PRIVATE LIFE OF A KING. The third extraordinary edition 7 ‘will be issued noxt week. to meet Publ the CiteRARy mga ART P' ING VONPANY, 000 Broadway Noe Yor" ea 6, $2. ‘x mail on receipt of pric