r KYIENTO rTRYIT A-TPTHT jj- r:i vi i i an vli .u a u u u VOL. XY NO. 3G. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY", FEBRUARY" 11, 1871. DOUBLE SHEET TilUEE CENTS. FIHST EDITION AKXtETY FOR THE TENNESSEE, Is She Lost or Safe ? The Tragedy on tho Zludsoa. Smallpox Panic in London.! Sad Suicide in Lancaster Removal of Carlisle Barracks THE VOYAGE TO SAN P03IINGO. Frtbable Hnfoty orthn Tt-nnrtioe-Oiliiiott of Au Will sm ;ipiH.itt. Tbe steamer 'ieiiiieee is no out fro n tub port twenty-six days, hound for S.m D miiiiuo anil as nothing na jel been heard ol lier arrival tbcie, some imt-nriiieiSH uppearg lo ho felt ns to her saltly. lint there is little re.isou f r this ieur, cousldei ing tho ch iraclwr of the ven-el niid the mine, she would take. A n rule iheie could iiot be a place selected whire buiniiu lite Mould be so secure a on bourd such a ve.-el and on such a Voyae. l'ue 'luuliili des who crop Fu ton Kerry it uly are In tar moie danger than tf oj r,l a hlup lik-j taa Tennessee, and a pa-sage ucrort Broul-vay even under the guidance ot a oilceiu iu is attend.) I with far more ot rick. Tue only p irti u of t is route Oicie she would bo likely to encounter heavy weather or u rough sea would ha from handy Hook until the had crossed the G.ill Sit earn off Cape llatteras, a disttiico of some tDreo hui.d:ed in des, wnicu s'io would ruu Jn Jets than two days, pi iciin; heron the I8lh of January south of luoGilt. h'ow had there bteii any bad weather during lbose two days, there might he some s igitt pi ootid for alurni, but the contrary was the ce The ves.-els which arrived at tuis rt f u t'm r-outhoii the 17lb, ISib, aud 19ihof Januiry, uniformly reported tine moderate wea-her. Theii the vent-els which have arrive I since, without exception, when they report tne weather at all, report line weather up to Hntteras. It la, therefore, almost a cer tainty that the TeuueMsee has b id no storms time she left, aud c.mld not have beeu lot through s trei-s ot ncaLher; and even if su di was by any chance encountered, it would be dilli cult to select a vessel more likely to successfully Withstand its shocks than the Teuur-see. She was onljT about six years old, was built ia the Brooklyn Nav Yard, of the very bust m aerial, and was of immem-e size and strength. Under oidiuary circumstances 6be wou'd be eight or sine days in waking her passage, as it is net at ail likely thit ou such a cruit-e 6he would steam up to her full power, tt.it would trust to ibe aid ut her c.iuvua when it could he made available. If, (hen, she averaged eight knots per hour it would be doing verv t)l, and at that rale her pa-sige would be over eight dins. After arrival there weeks miotic elupse bclore any vessel would be going to II i- vana, unless one was Hpecially chartered to carry the intelligence, whcli it is evideut was not done, or ber arrival would have been reported by telegraph froui that point; that if, afebumintf that tbe Tennessee made ber pnsai;o without accident or interruption. It is extreinelv proba'ile, h iw ever, that fon.e accident may have occurred t' ber machinery, w hich, alilntugh uot in any way uitccliug ber tufety, w tiuld account for her de tention. Id cue of nn-li accident occurring vbile croFginj; I lie (Julf Stream, tho mot likely place for it. to occur, tbu would pro)ably m ike tbe best of her way to licrinuj i. and as com lnunlcatiou from there is very uncertain, this would account for the lack of intelligence fro.it Ltr. About the only real dangers she would have to encounter In this route are from takiug lire or from oolliriou. and the rUk of tbi te dargers is much less on board a m m-of war than on au ordinary merchant vessel, on accouut of the biuh state of discipline on board, aud tho extra precaution observed. AN here an ordiuary steamer would have one, or at most two men Maiioiicd ou the "look out" at night, the Tennessee would have fight or ten, each of whom is obliged to report Limi-tlf awake every half hour. If disabled after getting south of nermitda, aud at.te npting to reach htr port under canvas, ber time of uriWal would tie very uuceriain. From tlie latitude of HO to li5 the would bave to p i-3 th rout; h a belt of caln.e. the region known as tbe Horse latitudes, where sailing vessels linve Lien known to be detained lit'tceii or twenty days, and the Tennessee under canvas alone would be more helpless tliau an ordinary sailing vessel, as she would bave Jier pro,ell"r t drag after ber. The owner of tun ste itinhip 'i'j t ee, wLicb makes a tiip once a mouUi t Sn Domingo, say that it Is seldom that they hear of their vested until tier return t tuis iort, Havana is tlm nearest telegrapli stition to San Domingo city, aud that pi ice is about eigbt hundred 'miles off. Sometime the captain ot the Tybee eau send a message by the Spanish 'steamer, which run between ban Doniiiiuo City and Havana, but tbey do not ruu regularly, and it is seldom that Le can connect with them; and if not, bd brings on bis return the nes of bis arrival out. For these reason, therefore, it would appeir tnat there is as vet no eaui-e for the alarm of those bo have friends on board of tbe Tennessee A'. 1'. H'orM hfday. 'I be IVorld l.as also tbe followiog in its AYashington despatcbe: TUB FKELINO AT TUB WHITE HOUSB. A representative of tho Worll called at thfl AYbite llouse and inquired of the Pre-idtml if Le had beaid anjthiug of tbe Tennessee, lie re) lied tbat lie bad not. Correspondent Are you not somewhat appre bei rf. Mr. 1'iesldent ? Tbe Piesidei t I was a little nervous vester day, but since I bave beard ('eueral Babcock'd views, 1 no not ieet at au alarmed. ft, C. What dots General liabcoek think? C'l he Vresldent General Uabcock siys he hiw uiade two trips to nau Uotuingo, and that, owing to missing tbe connection with the steamers tbat leave there once a mouth for Ntjsr York, it may be ten days more before news of tbe Tennessee comes back. I hope to hear by Sunday of ber sale arrival. General Haboock was afterwards called on lie expressed tbe sanie o nl u he had given tbe President, aud added that he had no injure bensions whatever tbat anvtbimr serious had resulted. Possibly Ler engines had got nut of order, and she had gone ahead with sail. lie said, however, that if we did uot hear from tho Tennessee by Monday or Tuesday he should grow a little anxious uimseir. IT THE NAVT DEI'A UTMENT. Eecretarv Robeson was accessible for a mo ment onlv. lie said tbat be felt do appreheu sioi.s as to tbe safety of the vessel. All the rumors of disaster could not be traced to an v foundation, except thai tue lenuessee was out a little ever time. When Captalu Temnle. who commands, left the depart ment, he said that he did not expect to roke so quick a trip as some expected. That was all Mr. Robeson bad to say. It was learned from otber bureaus io the department that they did r.ni it.lnV there was much cause for alarm. Ti! TpiniHSPee's engines were inquired about fome said they had a fair trial iu a sail from tay not, hut all agreud. tha; ber Udef engineer nfll -er "tut a superior mm f n the place, aud would work the mclil ley tbiouh it it could be worked at nil. Thee were ll e roseate vie" at the department. And tbey vere much brighter thin tiioro of olHctil at the (Jn I lot. who see'ned to bi impressed quite geieraliy that the Ten in ssee "in Ioj'. TUK 1E.NNESKB t'.NSEAWOKTUr. The eir;lnuit naval constHuctor, Hansom, v bit wa t e sit vinct. of the exciting debite in tbe lloiiKe to-dar, was applied to for hiso.d'iion tbl" e nitg about the 'I ei.ii"'-'fc. He ttn'tes Ihiii tly ronotmce l her an tinseasrorth' ves'.e f lie is loo long tor her breiidih. and so nurov that she could not take coal enough for along oynce. lie said be did not think that she ought to go to sea. Auoititr Opinion on lh Mtrnoirr'n Senwarlhl. The New York Time' Washington correspon dent write: -The wicked rumorn regarding the iii'M-awnrthli ess of the Tewienee are inilhori talln ly ! iittHdicted ly the Navy Department.. (' imii' doin Allien, n of th uiot exierlen -ed oflici TS ot the Mivy. who superintended the build ing of the teasel, authorizes the following state nu nt: That Mm Tennessee, f rrnpri ttin Mad i'v.i"Ka, Is in vt ttie s'mif I'lieht n l ?nost SCnv tr.tif vs s Is in H e niivv. T'iat she Is e,o no ir nlvelv n-v, Iihi iii leade hi'' on cruise sbn-e hIih w m I i.i,icli-i 1, w liicli whs In r trlnl tr'p, three ars tit ; wtinu Hie wiM'Inteii a severe gile au I caniu mir, lisiirtsnmely vltti iiie.half ih biIIIiu (etwer si.e now Iihs. S'le tias lufln thorniiKlily twrh iul-d cum g Hie phsi yi anil slreiutMieiieii' t-j tln id IU tli n i I a . w dt cK, while her s tillmr n'i r n is lien (ImiIiIiiI, so HiHt she wa si.roti--r and lie'ier when she went, to sa this nine th.ui vr .before. A third of tn weig'it, of her inst liltx i v hus been r.,iknn nun by J In vu ft her of lifeless butlers. SH has Krlcsson i iirii', ami In i if their le!tg ji,i I liss smliiiK igiaiitits Miht will trtKn Iter all over tlm glO e. I Is l ot tide Hint, any olthtHr a-Kt t i.e rehevi f Irnm in dug ont In hr heean -e ihey ?nls-iriit-tert hT sea-ndlrg fimliMfS. One oiifbi'-er only, who hail a muif l-rih at. t.n Itroosiyn Nhi.v Ysrrt, which he il li't want, to leive, tn t'ilo litis riiit st. Several of her full c.iniiileinnf, of fth eis wcip taken nut of her to make ro.un f r ihe ei n tmssKiueis, thtdr attaches, aud the corre- pf.tiiiei ts. THE KEW IIV11IMJKG IMSASTER. Clinnlsii from I he Wreck Narrow Rarnnsn iHrmttira if Ilia llrnd-.llr. Kurbnh-Ttie Konli r enmlly. Hie ttnible uccident on the Hudson River Railroad bus not lost its iutirui-t. We give a few extracts fiom our morning m ill: NAKKOW EsCAI'tS. Berths l.nd b eu secured in the ill-fated car f or a l nity of three, one of the number taking piir-i-nvc til. New York, but deferred entering the sit epcr. intending to meet his friends in this city, lien their quarters in the sleeper w mid bave bt en occupied. Tne gentlemes mentioned bad u seat in the rear ivi-eiiaer coach at the time rd Ibe accident. A uentleinail was stopping iu 1 oughkeepsie who was to have met Ur. M.m crede nt the station, and proceed in his company to Lnffulo. He wits at the station, wailing for the Haiti, when he heard of the accideut. Kirly the nt xt lut iidng be was on tbe scene of the disat-ier, and there found his friend among the dead, boiribly mutilated. James S'alf rd iu tci tied taking the Montreal train, which fo!loud the xpret-s, luit at the moment of starting was induced to lake passage ou the expiess as helper to the hnguRue-man. He fierished, while the liHgtia'c-uiHU e.M'aped. btafford was in the ctn ploy i f Hie radrtnid company as tlrem iu on a tltituuiv. His liody was tilaceil in ou.irge of his lritLUs, last night, and removed to Jew York. MH. W. II. FOKBUS1I. Yben the Mends of Mr. F.rbush, of B.iff ilo, came on alter the body, tbe watch which he had wiih him al the iluio of the accident was iidrhii g. It was n veiy valuable gold time piece, wbicli bad been presented to him by the otliJers of the International Kxhibition, Bulla!., lbs itillowliig inscription was engnv-id upon the cute iiifhte: 'Presented to Wader II. Korbmh bv the liiternatiomil Exhibition, Buffalo." Dili gent iiupiiry was made for it at th tune, but without a mtir Uciorv result, it has since been reslored to his Iru-iuK being found uude thee circllmslHlll'e. Professor Eastman, while en ioute lo New Yoi k the morning following Hie accident, stopped at the scene of the wreck in liis pHMUKe ucrnsn the ice lo the oilier side of the 1 1 nine. Wnie looking at mo ruins ni ois- coveied a vest floating iu the water, which he re- coxeit d. Attached to the vest was a gold chain and watch. Deeming it prudent to tike charge id the same be I ore tbe crowd of loungers Rtiout the scene could Kv bauds up tu them, ml, icihaps, Bpropriaie them to their own me, tbe l'rotc-sor did so, ami on uts return fiom New lork la-t nigUl hunted out the li ii lii's d the dceca-ed and prouipily restored the noitdi prized va nables, receiving the sincere thanks of tbe latter for his thougriifulne-ts. M. Fubiish was a man of unco'inuon lalcit aud atiaii lueuis. He was of the law firm of bprague. Forburh & Hyatt, of Butlihi. He v as alsi taiHotis as a mechanical engineer, and Ids judgment in such mat ers u c iusnMrud Indlspui.uble by the olucers ot trie ratentU UtJ, Warliii uion, wLUtier lie wa rreipientir called for consultation nud advice. Ha w is hut thirty years of uue. He leaves a wile and three chii- CifU. 1 here was an insurance oi tj.iHiJou ,- life. It is a sinmilar coincidence that his taibtr w as binned iu the terii'de Angoladisas ler winch occurred two or three years siuce near Buffalo. THE UHV. MOR1ULL FOWl.Elt AND FAMILY. Mr. Fowler came fiom his home iu North Guilfoid to the Berkeley Uivluity School in Mii'd.eiown. Iu tbtf seminary he at once made a reputation f,r inoile-ly. iinbisiry, scholirsulp, ami ri lotion. His tucrits iptickly trinsferred bim I i on i bis first parirdi, Oswego, N. Y., to that of Batavia, in the same 3ta'e, and lice his suc cess was without a puu'l-1 iu any pari-h of his bietbten at that lime, in Hitivia, his heilth beemi.e impaired to such an extent a tore riire total lest ti'otu the la'tors of his ttilice. List situ. int r, entier to resttine work, he visited 8 ill Lake City, for the double purpose of Irving the climate ot the plains and of doing the little tint might be in Ins power in nehnlt of the Gospel, in Out city. An exrimeut of a few lKt iiths convlnctd bim that he had found a place wbeie bis health would be restored, lie itturned to Connecticut for bis fainllv, and to sav his lust farewells to his parents, u feeble health. We saw bim here only a few days ago. Tbev started tor their home tn the tar West Two hour from New York their journey ended. and all their journeyinifs for evermore. What volumes and vears of agony are in tho fe words which tell how their Isid'es were found, and l y which imagination sees them in their l ist tew moments. Mr. Fowler, 'ierrpdy disfigured," Mrs. Fowler with tbe two youngest children folded tn hi r arm, a though in the first shock of alarm ebe bad caught them to her breast for Moteetion. Shall a un ou? ''His fice aud bead burned, blackened, charred t-j the bones." Tbe heart Is sick. Let us turn our eyes away. jiriagt'pori runner, tho Hoy Mulride. An Inquest was held to-day by Coroner Young iu me case oi i.eorge . wti tenbery. tha vouth who shot blmselt ia the bead at a bouse of pros titution in Greesi street, ou Tuesdiv uieht. The wi etched boy lingered in terri de agoiy at lit Hi tie llt spltai until yesterday, when be died Kitty Remolds, the young wotnau In whose company det easen was ou tne evenlug in que. tlon, tesuneo mat ne was n.ioxtcaiea aud in flamed with jealousy, ana threatened to shoot Ltr tiefote he shot huuseif, saving, Kilty, I m going to Is 11. and you must go with me." She became a'armed and ran out of the room. He called her back, aud when sue reached the door she saw him place a revolver to bis temple and liie. Tbe jury returned a verdict th it deceived Chine to his death by a pistol wound self-ln- ! HtJlt'TlJ. SMU.ITOX. A rnntfl Abant It In l,odn -ISrent Mortality I lie Hrt-urii) of VnrciiiHiion. The London Times tt the 2dth ult says: The epidemic of smallpox in the metropolis bas rt ached an a'armlng height. In tue first week of tbe current month the deaths from small) ox were 70, while durlug the la -t week, being tl e third ot the uiont'i. they had riseu to tbetnonuoiis niimbtr of 1S8. Since the total number ol deaths during the week was lilrt, it 11 1 pears that more than 10 per ceut. of the in ir tuntv In London is now due to this perfectly jueveiitible disease. The deaths are no v three limes more numerous than ilitu they have beeu at any lime since the pa-slngnf t lie Co npul soty Vaccination act in 1853. TheS inlipox Hoepiial al Hollow ay is full, and admits ltd patients; the Hamp-icad Hospital no accoiu dstes 818 jiatietits, and preparaLi jns are being rapicly made for admitting 70 more, wtille even iu He first wtek of the month C!o piticuis were being treated at iheir nu homes or In the wt i k homes by the Poor La olllcer-t. Further bof-pttals are almost, daily ro ured. and this eiiiiuieration of patients takes no account of the eases which are prtvaiely treated. Eery cit.-e is, at one peri J I or auoiiier. a centre uf tn feciinn, and tbe seed- of coutagiou are spread ovtrtbe whole metropolis. Lu donls suffering. Iu short, from a violent oiiibieMk of oi e of Hie mo-t truhi ful ,f cout.i glims dist ases, aud t he worst., to a I apie trances, lias j t lo come. We shall uot be I bought to eXHkuerate the danger wtien we add lint the dt-Hihs IhsI week were three limes as hiimer ins as those Irom scatlet fever a disea-e which of list If has for some months beeu the die id of the lnetro olis. The lust report from the II impsteid II ispital sbowt d that the mortality among tie unvaccl l ated patients was at the late of 41 percent., while among the vaccinated patients it was ut Ibe rate of only 5 per cent. No vaccinated eUild I ns died in It e hospital, and tbe protection proves to be iu exact proportion to lite com pleteness with which the operation has been j eilormed. It may leasonably he regretted that l o punishment can tie indicted on ttio persons who, in Ibe face of such facts, have prejudiced the iguoraut sgalnst their ouly security. SAD AFFAIR AT L.VNCASrER. Pntrtitc ot n lloihiy IteNiirctstt Citizen. The Lancaster Erpress of last evouiog has tho follow in;: About lialf-pnst two o'clock this afternoon the friends of Mr. Harris Uoardmau were startled by healing that he Lad committed suicide by shooiihg biimclf. 'Ibis morning Mr. Board man visited No. 1 Cotton Mill, and while there his singular tn Ve nn Ms altriwtcd the attention of the engineers and others, so much so that, had they not kuowu Mr. Uoanlman to be a strictly temperate man. they would bave supposed him to be under the iiiimenee ol liquor. Jt was very soon m umwst, however, that bo was laboring under some vio lent Uitntal excitement, and he was closely watched, but by a sudden movement ho thre-v himself over the bannister Into the gear pit of the engine, and it was with great ditll mltv that he was extricated lroui his perilous position. the aid of several meu being required lo do so. lie was then taken into the omce, where be was kept for some time, and, seeming belter, Mr. Arnold drove htm homo. Mr. Boardman was ono of our best known and moi-l highly respected citizens. At the fine ol the destruction id' his property, the Old Cork factory, we heard bou siy that he did uotkno that he bad an enemv in tho world, aud could not Illumine who could have entertaiued auy disposition to do bim au injury. Air. Hoard man wan remarkable for his great mechanical tennis, having one of the best in ventive minds Iu the country, his machinery for making cork tt'id twlue beiug the best in the country. I tie sad event win cast a gloom over the whole community, aud Is a terrible bereavement to bis allllcled family, to whom he w is one of the best of husbands and fathers. His friends know of no Immediate causo to assign for the tinipt mrv insanity under which lie was un doubtedly lahoiiiig when ho committed the rash ac t, except that he h id se inid at t ines to allo-v ibe desiiuclton oi liis pi operty, me uid UorK Factory, to prey upou his mmd. ' CARLISLE II ARRACKS. Tbe Removal of the Old fot Protent ofCItl trim-luleroM lint imunuiKoeuees. Tbe citizens of Carlihle, Penusylvaula, are indignant at tbe breaking up of the military post tbeie, and the transfer ot the recruits t JelTiri-on Barracks, Missouri. The p ivineuts to soloicrs quartered there atnouuted t some twenty or twenty-fle thousand dollars per uionth, most of which was expended there, 'luo heading Times and uexp uo'i s.ivs: The removal of Hum post calls up s nn interesting reiumisceiict-s. It was tne of Hie old' at-, largest, and most beautiful military sites in tne country. It was louinled by wasniiiKion during tue it ivul.itl in, and the lb ssiau prisoners captureU at I'reu'.oii word put to work on Hie nr.-t ujII-iius. it was nut until Hie w ar oi 1812 wkh Ureal Hrit.alu tint u h!c no a post of great ml itary Ituporiauue, and at one time or oilier since tnen the must iistiniiuislicil oltlcrfrs tn Hie bulled States anuv have lieen tu uo.uui iud. 1 he lamented Kiuggold was firsts attuned here, uud he w succeeueai by niiunier, aui tie, in turn, ny Watdiiiistoii. the coinraa i ier or tu t u Artunry. who was Insf, with live tin nlr il men of hlscn ii. Iiisnd, on the ship Saa Francisco, hi Hih tearlS54. lllsy, M. tieorge COOK, oarrv, "isuniewan dauti m, I. k.il U',.,.r, U'muII L'ltv. lliluh I .,.. unit ut II Kj uni until, . ... otlitr le ted I'll lull and Kebl clllefuius g it iheir first "sniirlnu" here. During tue lite reM ldon the balracss, wiih lti excep t n of a single hulldu g, was buriiei! down tu ttio siee or u iriNii. In Ju v. 1SG1. bv the Hebels uuner Kitz HuU L-je. The build nu s.ive.l was nm occuuied by the lata Mujer fciani.o, a Soulier of Hie war uf 131 i, aud wlio lor veiy many years had b -en suti t at tue post, lie vas a treat favorlie with all the ulllcersaud privates w ho I. ai ever beeu there, ami whuu the order was given I T bee to liuru the barracks, tln-re was an a eoinnauv inn cne that "old Tan S inuo's house" should tie saved, and Isitli or lei s were carried Into effect strictly. The U iverumenii at once r-nuui tne nan. rui'L y n ft uruiuli r Anil more extensive scale, and seviral important alterations aud ilnprove'uents Were mhUe, li aKlim n, a ptmBnue, a iii'iru ui.-aui.iiui and attractive spot ttiau it nan previuubiy oeeu. rBllfornla'a Farewell to Itrrt I?arte. It Is not oiten that a writer receives on leav. Ing Lis home forever, to carry his prestige aud fame to other shores, so hearty and generous a farewell as is given by Tlte AUa California of the 'ia instant Ut Mr. Francis urei utrie: This nioriiln Mr. Bret 1 1 arte, the most widely know n of all the California writers In general litera ture, It aves this Buin to take up his residence per n uvently lu the Kast. Itwss uot to be expected tliat we ctiuld long letalu au authnr whose works liavtt already achieved such taivrt celebrity, uni whose luture promises richly. It is uatural for such meu to srsvl'ate towards ihe centra of lirera lure, refluenitnt, and art; Hiouieh remote pirts of the republic eau develop their geulus, sooner or lster 1 her are drawn to more eonuenlal and appre ciative lipids. Nevertheless, our loss is not Kiss sei slhly felr, and tu partluir with It arte, we part wltb the best known aud best liked writer in light llierniure that we have. Thousands of generous and kindly heart will regret his departure, and hosts of raiders w ho have dwelt with deilht over his bright Iisgea w ill send after hiui a hearty God-spaa I. Jurli g a long residence In this State, Mr. Ilarte ha established, not only a brilliant reputa'lon as a lite rary man, but more enduring aud hsartv friendship tin, n most men sain tu tits d. nanm-ui f life Tti tse esnnot be readily rep'aced ; bur, doubtless, the tlnr ti.flni cea unil more fV"rabl- siirrouud una which he w I I galu In he older States will do more for tin In st development or His power inau e.ouin ne ll ip n frtmi Ihe pleassntest associations attainable hero. And so we bid our iriena tarewen. Arrangements have been perfected whereby Senator Revel, whose term of oftiee expires the tid of next March, Is lo act as one of tie teneral uc-tj ol tLu C :i r-.j-!'.ri.kl TjXre:a .w J j cK ty, iu totintcUou Willi Dr. Jackson, of ilalue, 8EJ0ND EDITION TO-DAY'S CABLE HEWS. French Assembly Elections. Monarchical Triumphs in the North A Consorvativo Result Certain Storm on the English Coast. . s Great Shipping Disasters. Proceedings of Parliament. Utc. Etc.. lite. lite, etc. FROM EUROPE. tlonnrrfctrnl Triumph In the North of France. Lomon, leb. 10. A despatch from Lille sajs the official result of tho elections in the Dt pail men t of the North will only be published to-morrow, i he counting ot tbe votes has beeu lorgand difficult. A monarchical triumph is tirlaln, ns tbe Kepublicau majority la the city is but 25 per cent., while the -Monarchists bave a majority averaging 50 per ceut. in the province. The vote by Ilrnnrlinents. Bordeaux, Feb. 10. The Djpartmants of Charente Inferle ire, Hiutes Alpes, Youue, and the cities of Pijau and Toulou hnvo elected He- publican candidates for the Asjembly. Tbe cities of Nantes, Cahors, and Audi, and the De partments of the Creause, Dordogue, M lyenne, Vendee, Lut, Garonne, aud Loire have chosen conservative, moderato, or liberal union candi dates. Berlin, Feb. 10. The Kreuz Zeitung says no decision can be made as to the Frulot'SHilon of the Armistice until it can be seen what chance there Is that the French National AsEembly will conclude a peace. Two Fnvres In the Field. Brussels, Feb. 10.-M. Jules Favre, the aember of the French Government, has not arrived at Brussels, as reported. The rumor was caused by the fact that a French merchant of the same narre was present in the city. Kitftllkh l'Hr'ilniiieut. London, Feb. 10. Tbe House of Lords was mainly engaged to-night wnh notices of mea sures of merely local importance. A message lrom the Queen was received, ask ing for a Dowry Tor the Princess Louise. suitable to tho dignity of the Crown. The mes sage was read and made the order of the day for Monday. Adjourned. Id the House of Commons all the correspon dence relating to the Franco-Prussian war was presented, and notice given of many questions to be put to luo Government touching the foreign policy. fyir. lilaitnfono IHnde an Rxplanntleo of the reasons why France was not represented in tbe London conference. He siid tbat t'.te Prussian authorities had promised Favre a pass for hlmf elf to a 'tend the London conference, it Le should be sent as the representative of France, hut tbe Pruss an flag having been vio lated when the application was renewed by M. Favre, and the bombardment having beguu, M Favre declined to leave Parts. Mr. Baxter, Secretary to the Admiralty, in answer to a question as to tho 4 ondulou of t'n.rl. said that tbe Government hud been able to spare 2M)0 tons of food for tbe Parisians, aud tbat 10GO tons more were ready lor snlpmeut. Mr. Cochran reviewed the Forelan Itt latlona of the country, aud demanded a ministerial statement relative to the condition of affairs as icgards Ilussia, Prussia and France. There was subsequently a brief debate upon business of a local nature. Adjourned. The following ( ot tiutar llrnppolntinsots appear in the Loudou Gazette of to-day: Mr. Archibald at New York, Mr. Kortrigut at Phila delphia, Mr. Murray at Portland, Mr. Hender son ut Boston, Mr. Booker at Sail Francisco, Mr. Douohue at New Orleans, Mr. Italualdts at Balti more. A Ore at Nlorin on Ibe Rnllli Coaat. London, Feb. 11. A violeut gale 1 raging all along the coatt of tbe United Kingdom, tiix thips are ashore near South Shields, and several lives are known to be lost. Numerous wrecks are apprehended. t'allle I-la Kite. Brest, Feb. 10 The veritable plague has ap peart d snioDg tbe Immense droves of cattle in tended for the relief of Paris, and a saaitary ct rd n has been established around tbe animals iufected. Tbe deaths are so numerous that it is impossible to bury the carcasses, and therefore they are being loaded on coudemned war ships, which are towed to sea and sunk. Too HuaBish ( ones anil the Twbaeco Monopoly Madrid, Feb. 10. Tbe Spanish Cortes has passed a law making the sale of Cuba tobacoo a monopoly iu the hands of the Government. New Ocean Ntenwsbtp Line. roTTERDAM, Feb. 10 The capital for a new steiiuuhlp line to New York has been sub scribed, and two steamers are to ba built for the ten ice. Tito French F.lretlona-t'onservatlvo Result. London, Feb. 11. It is now ascertained be. yond a d-ubt that the iesuit of the Fiench tlea tions is a triumph for the conservatives. Tl..iK .riha ImanM of Muscat. London, Feb. II It baa been ascertained that the Imaum of Muscat was slain in tne re cent battle, and will probably be succeeded by SjtdToikts, who was victorious over mm. . Travel to Farla. The routes to Pari aie aU open, and. travel has been restored. I u.t Nlaht'a Onotatlonn. Loudon, Feb. 10-4 0 P. M Cousols H for both mtniej and account; American securities quiet and so sd ; bonds of IStise, VO'i ; of lsiift. old. JW,' ; of 1M.T, fei; 10-40S, 67, ex-divideud; Erie, m4': 1111. in Ik rt i.tial dtcllulug, sales at liKM 5 Uret Wcst- I "iohtoK, FtU 10-4 SO P. M.-Calcutia limeed, Cs. M.taci.; ppcrm oil, A ; Common rosin, 6s 9d. I.lVEItrOOI.. Feb. 10 4m. 1. M -nntlnn flit. arM Irrtfiiisr; niidditi'ir upland, T,hd.; mid Hlotr or. lenns, Mules sunn bales, inc uoi-in for ex.torr. snl Fpn n Rtn lism bsles: the stock (r t'lirtnn at. st a Is 613,000 bid s, of wl.l li 1.9SIKK) ar American; mi, k in uuiv.ii tin h Miip uanie i iru u Now Orleans in February 7d. for iiiin.illiiix Orlean. Atlvl'.es frnin M nei eiter are lts favorab'c and csnse dullners In Ihe c.ittmi nmtk. t here. New I'.od Me.-tern rlna wheat- Ms s.l iaini to 1ld. lor th h'Rhetf prad" or No. lt the loet, prades of No. s. Hri'sd-turTs srs ri'itet : ba.'onnis. for C umbcrlautl cut aud bit. fi t. for sh rt rt bed nilddles. Thin Ilnrntni'n Ountn Hot).. 11 1180 A. M Consols nnonerl t. I-ONnON, Feb. fS.'i, lor both nmnev ami account. Ann-H'-an secnrl- t'es are ttrm I nlteil sur,s Ntnt ot IMM an; of 1K, Old, 90'; of PJC7, ; :o-4Ds, 87, cx-divid tl I Ine ItainoHd. IS 4-; Illinois Ccutral, U9: Ore.t V efferp, Ivkki'ooi.. Feb. 11lt 80 A. M. vv ton opns s'rsdy ; n Iddllng uplands, 7M-I.; uild lilnir orlea it, 7d. The s tit s to-day are eniin ir, -d at M.twn nsles. New corn Is quoted at 8fts. d. ; peas, 4Zs. Spirits rctroltum, Is. cd. FR OM TUI 1STI1M US. The Atrnto Nltlp Cnnnl Konte. New York. Feb. 11. The marine reporter of the Associated Press at Aspiuwail writes nit ler date February 2: You will no doubt see some glow ing accounts by this steamer of Convunider Sel fridge having found a place for tho oc 'an ship canal from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Only t no of bis men got across to the Gulf of Snn Miguel over tho old route of L'eu'., StraVs expedition, some years ago, by the Atnto river. Selfrldge found the pas 300 feet high at tbe lowest elevation. The distance across, as measured on the chart, Is 133 miles, most of which is very low ewamp land. The d'ntioce from tbe Atlantic to the Pacific by tbe route of the Panama Ilailroad is 37 miles, aud the sum mit only 264 fret above the sea. FROM Til E S 11 TE. The t toil M'rlke. Tamaqua, Feb. 11. At the last meeting of the Workirgmeu's Bcnevoleut Association the question of resuming work was brought up. Alter considerable discussion and amendments elrg offered and withdrawn, it was decided, on motion of (V. II. Williams, tbat ull tho counties shall resume work on the 15th of February, 1S71. TLe yeas and nays were called for, aud were as follov.s: 20 to resume work and 5 not to resume. FROM JVEW YORK. The Frrne.h Hedrf Fond. New York, Feb. 11. Tho amount contri buted up to this morning to the French Relief Committee through the Chamber of Coram rco Committee ia 130,000; through the Produ e H.t change Committee, $13 170; through the Broktri.' f.Commiltee, f5000. The treasurer expects fl00,C00 to be contributed by this city. FROM CUBA. Ihanaeln the Kcb-I novrrniiienl- Dictator APIioiiiiefi. Havana. Feb. 10. The rivalry thnt has so long existed between Cespcdes and Yguaclo Agrnmoide bas at last culminated iu the usurpa tion of tbe Dictatorship by Agramo jtse, tSeui- beta assumiiigocomiuanu ol the t.iibuu or In surgent forces that still remain in the Held. Lesi erics 1ms been trcquentiv charged with want of executive ability, and Agraiuonte o.ienly challenged him six mouths ago because, uf the feuds that existed between trcm. 1 be military operations under Cantain-General Valmastda'b oiders commenced ou llu tilth of January; siuce tbat time six hundred anil sixty rebels have surrendered in the district ot Colon, two hundred of thcui being able to carry arms: two thousand In the Cinco Villas district, motly women and children; two hundred iu the eastern department; one thousand three huudred in the central del arimenf. Among those who have surrendered from the central department are Hie Cliict Andres JJomlnguez, lour olllcers and seventy-two men; Miguel Moutejo, Ygnaelo Que sadn, Bcnjlmen Priuccllcs, Altouzo Primclles, and Joaquin Mola. According lo accounts received bv Govern ment the rebels bave lost In various ennireiiieBts ore' hundred aud forty-three killed, while the r nnich loss has ouly been eleven killed uud twtnty-thiee wounded. Now York Sloany and Moot narltot. Niw YORK. Feb. 11. mock, steady. Money racy ai 4 per cent. Gold, llijj. a-ins, lst'i. oout-tin, lis.; io. io4. ao., uiviao. 180&, do. in',; no. 1S66. new, uo ; do. 1S67, lli'i; do. IStiS, lHI'i; 1C-4IIS, IllHi : Vlivinla tis, new, 6l: MtSHouri Ah, Canton Co.7.i: CUHUberlaijii preferred, 2s; New Ion. Central aud liudsou Kiver, Ui'f, Rrie, 83; Bending. ; Adams Express, UTy; Jrllciii- irsn CtLttMi. Hik: Micnuran soumeru. llllrtlt Central, lusv; uieveiani arm ftttsnnrK, 1' 4J, ; Chicago ami Kock 1-laud, 100. ; I'ltutiuig sti'i Fort Wajne, 98 ; Western Union Tele graph, 46m Row York Froduno itlarkoi. NtW YOhfc. Fell. 11. tiotton (.uict; ssles 15 K) b.les: niiiMiids, lMac. : Orleai s.lu. Kiour flnter sun auvslit ud lut.. ; sales 16,000 iwrreU Slatv, $i-ir (Attn: ointi, hchat t; Westeru. lO-viftinil-iiftiHoutii- eill, 7(fiS;5. Wheat tinner J S ties 4i,"0. uuallel UeW Kptii g, f 1 hi (I'Citt; AVmter retl and a'nber WeKtern, ti t fta 161. i.tirn a shade tinner; sales 4 (.IMS) ttusli. new ncxed WiBteru at Hbii. Oais Urue r; Sulctt SI 000 busliclH Olilo at S.).i.'H.5. Ileef steady. Pork quiet. 1 ard unctiatnred. Whisky quiet at S4o. i airuiti'Ayr PLt'isioy. Itcrovny ol Rlonry Lout In (3ninblln. In ti e case of Gardner 8. Cbapln ngilnst Moes W. Hake, In the Illinois Supreme Co 11 1, au am eal from Ibe Bupei lor Court, au important dt i-Uiou bas been rendered, putiin a coustruc tion on tbe gaming act ot that Stale. As to ihe main nutstioii in tbe case, the decision of Ihe court below was sustained. Thncase is ser.t back on accouut of error iu the decree specify. ing tbe snuuiit to be refunded, under a gaming contract, uno in the allowance 01 certain solici tors' lets. Tbe facts are as f.ill : A bill in cLaneery was tiled by Moeg W.Dake to have two certain drafts for itlObO each, drawn by the Fifth. National Bank of Chicago Um.ii tbe Nmih National Bank of New York, payable to the order of Hake at siuht, by bito endorsed, and in the hands of Chapiu & Gore, delivered to Dake and the endorsement cancelled, aud to tnjoin tbe pavment of the same to Chapiu & Goie, on the allegtd ground that the drafts were lost bv Uake at gambling, aud mbt-equoiiily came into the hands of chapiu & Gore as eu-dori-eis. It appears that Dako staked one of tbe drafts, after endorsing It, and lest It playing taro, and tbat it vas delivered to one Dotialdi-on, who was in some way concerned iu receiving tbe p)0(eet6 of the faro bank; that Hike theti staked the cdl er draft, lost 4500, delivered tne dralt, eiidorsed by him, iu payment of his loss, and lecelvtd from the dealer '$500 ia currency in 1 1 inige. The tirst section of the gatuirg act declares that all promises, notes, bills, contiacts, o- other tecurllies, mude upon any gambling ct.u-'sido-ration shall te void and of 110 effect. The second section enables tbe loser to re :over by action at law from the winner auy mouoy or valuable thing, or its vuluf. lost at plav amounting to ibe sum of ' 0. The third section provides that al) notes, bills, promhes, agreements, aud other acts executed contrary to the provisions of the act mav be set aside by any court of equity, etc., and the fourth secllou provides that uo as slgi.ment or other security, etc., as af--esald, shall In any manrer affect tbe defense of the I a: ill tLUtii. iLlO ol t '.C:u;'.: V.c t.l-iJ c 1 the rimtdics oi any person uirctiUjd thcruu. A YICTni OF THE W.IU. The Old l,fj.liiii.l-n a Franec. The Due de Lmnes, who was lately killed befoie Orleans, ni ght aim wt be regarded M bind of ibe reiiinao'. of Fren tli n lete uf the si fit nt rtgime. He was quite a young man at ibe time ot his death, and lull bu. recently sac tit ded to the family estates. His father lived in the bn-hion of his ances t rs. so tar ns pomp and siylo wr concerned. He bad a splendid residence near Paris, a grand (1'iilcmi In the coiiiitrv, and a retinue snen as his it r'ecessors bad in the reln ot Itnls XV. Iu lUnshels lately, sa s a cot respoutbnit. I met an elderly French geiitieni iii who h id lived oil terms of Intimacy in tbe I tie D.ikn of Luyii4 slid otln r iiotileinen id ids ti pe and dais. Ha fave mf some Intetestimr ptrtienl trs iibout Hifin. TlmuKli formerly verv much attached to 1 1 em, this Mend could not conceal from himself Unit I at was said of their former t-hieht tteltl true of tl eni. and that they really "hail learned nothing niid forgotten nothing."" Tiiev senineil Intellectually full n I dred jears beh'nilhaod: in d Hit Ir inability tu icci'iftfize the inevitable alterations 1 ffected In political and social lito by He flight of lime wai tptite inexplica ble. 'J he oui ir men lead a verv idle life, spurn trade, ai d would uf tource take no part in loiiiics under the empire, "their onlv lai-or ns to kill time" ly aiiiuement. The centre of Imneeis the pari of the country where this c lues ot Freiicbtiien have of late tears ino-olv ct nl! re. no o. itiimy til itiem are verv weali by in d as their m irrlage are aim t entirely mi'. iofjts de con Ken ant;e, luonev is kept In certain fan ilies by Ihese unions. .My friend it tn-ddereil that as ealthy Frenchmen k this was nor, a prt fllgBte class, and iu many oa.-es they aro ety devt tit. While detesting the eiunlre, thev 1 sie a ret ubllc eien mote. In the defen-o of rinnce ihey have, however, rillled almost to a ll Mil. 1 llM IlllLtt lf l.lllia.a full .... Iha nn..l..... - . - ...... . ... ... 1. .... mini -ol saiy of his wedding, leaving a young family . Ttio war ilinmri of lh 'tA V.main.la . . - - - - .nu . v- 1 ' vr. 'tulim Government, lying at Puerto C .hullo, h ivo beeu suiienrtered lo Guzman. Bus liens a". Caracal is improtitig. Kvmiso Ti,-?oHteH Orrtoit.l M.tnnlay, Fob. 11, 1S7I, I The Money markets Hhrng the Ka-tern sea bcnid appear to be In a verv healihr condition us to the supply of funds aviubiide for the trans action of general business, and this feature, if It should continue for tvo weeks longer, will have a large tnnuenct) on the future prospect of ti e spring ttade. The fsupply of currency here is butt l v in excess of irevenl wntsts, and an expansion of loans can well be made without f iicitiBchii ir ou the legal reserves. Thi demand on full to-day is quite active and easv, with istes substantially unchanged. Discounts art a li'tle more active, a-id rates are teadv at 6S per tent., the latter figure at tbe huuk counters only. Gold is comparutlvelv actlvn nnd stronger, wiih fales ranging between IMJrS)ll3 (oenimcnt bonds are lu dei.s and at a further advjiiee. Slot ks were active aDd strong at quotations. Slate fis, second series, sold at 105. and third t-nies at 107. New eltv 6 changed hands at 101 and old do. at 101 lit ndlwr Kailrond sold Bt 40';?: Pennsylvania nt Cntawisca preferred at Ssl(S)3!); Camden and Amboy at 116'; Lehiili Vailnv at OOf: El intra preferred at 40; and Mioehtll ut 5'3. ChiihIs wtre In demand. Sales of Lehigh at Cliesnut und Walnut Streets Bail road sold at 40 ni d Hestouvillo do. at 1ftx,. l'llll ADELLI'llIA .STOCK tXCIIAXGE SALES. Beportcd by De Haven A 'ro.. No. 40 S.Third street FIRST B ),). froet'lty fla, New.iuiv W ah Keartlng R... 4914 lUPon do nu 7n0 do 4i I' tti do imi 12110 do hsn. tn fioM do mi K 31111 do.... SH0. 4'i Uni do. prior to S9 ma 80 do 49f 10 sh Penn 1 K ivf 8 do nv 5 Sh Mlnehlll It... 10(1 sh Our Iif . BV 8ti0 lo Mtl. 8!i? luo sh Leb Vlt.id. so liRiinisH. No. 40 A l nir I Irwin do.prlorto'fa.ioj Jienn Ha h reir m bs. ss 2ihhi Pa N Y C 7s 9i 9t-t N Pa 7s 9ft I'ii'on ih f. m.... 84 Bsh Lit Sch !.... . 43 MK8SHM. Ui Havrn a tr-et. Phllade phla. report the folio sriiur 11 1 ta Imw; U. R 6s ol ll, Il3?i I14'; do. 1SR9, llVlliw do. J864, lilSialllH; do. lstio, Ult silt !; do. IStif, new, liOiadiejtf; do. lbT. do. lpis 411 k ; no, J68, do. iiiusitoji ; 10-40S, ipix4Hii-. d. a. an vesr per cent, thirreucy, Ui'iAMiH', Hold, IllVft 119; HUver, I06)(aiu8; Union Phi.IHo Kailroud 1st Moru Bonds, 7U5,810j Central Puctflc Kallroad, 9:(i4o: Itpton Patnflc Ijind Oraut Bouds, 695u7U. MKSKH8. Wii.i.um FAINTKH A Oo.. No. BS . '1 htrd street, report tho following quotations: II. 8. sa of lWls, lwisi4li4,';6-os oi 18na,iiaaiigv;o. lft. (!lls rto- '.' .. jm-. iw' if i,-l'ij : do., July, i8T. inj ipv:fi. jniy KV fi, 1 lii.v Utirj : r- vi-40. no v a i i m x 1UX. U. 8. Facltlu It. K. t nr cy ns, mjunx. rttlltttkelptila I'rads Keport. r-ATrHPsv, Feb. 11 Bark-In tht ahs;;nce o raics we qnote No. 1 Quercitron at 30 per ton. Seeds Cloverseed Is scarce and In fair demand at 11(1ijc. V pound. Timothy may bj quoted at ai d Flaxseed at M1. The Flour market is very quiet, hat prices are will fiotttlLcd. The demand la mistly from tha li( me ct. Kuniers, whose purclia-.es foot up 700 bar rein, Including supertine at extras at 1513 (of. ift; WlHcttusfii aud Minnesota extra fam.ly at ;fH7-7ft; Pennsylvania ia do. at ssT; In otHi a, lilirois, and Ohio do. do. at t? 2V ami ISt I.pttls do. no. at 77&(8. Hie Flour may bo Hunted at a756. In Corn Meal no sales were re pt lied. There Is very little activity In the Wheat market, nnd ptices favor 1 iiirs. salts o Io iuiia re t an flt.O; Iowa at llfj."-, 1000 bushels Ohio a-ii'-er mG ft t'si; whi bushels Indian wlil'e at 1 Hi. lire sells altl for Westcru. C"ru Is qutcit at former rites, hales tf ye low ht 7Sia TJo. ainl 8MSI bushels West ern ndxtd at 77c osts uro nnui held. Sales of Western nud Pennsvlvsnla at (rfflj -. lu Barley and Malt n sales were reported. "A hiukv is In limited request. We quote Western Iron-bound at via LATEST SHIPl'lSU 1XTKLUB.CB. POKT VV fUlbAUKLPniA FEBRUARY 11 tatb or TBBanoMirryii at tbb bvinino rBi.Beasra orrioa. 8 A. M 80 I 11 A. 87 S P.M. 40 sro Risks. I'M MOON 8kts. B31 HlOB WATRH 669 (by Cable.) Livmroou Feb. 10. Arrived, ship General SkoU field, f r in Suvatmah, with S9U6 bales 1 f cotton; Ship Peiuvlan, from Havannan, witti 8.V0 bales; barg lt.iirltisa Castle, from Savannah, with 9011 bales. Ijvkki'OoL, Feb, 11 Arrived, loin, atea'nshfp Gut of London, from New Vurk. witn ivSl bah a of et t'tt .li. llth, steamship Rusxla. from how orr, with HSft hales; aud bark Sarah R. Cain, from Sa vannah Jan. 10, with 9IS7 biles. Tola), 4I7A bale. oi.ksiown, Feb. 10. Sreatnatilp Kuaala, from New 1 oik, touched at this port to-day. I-OM-ON, Keb. ia-Sieaishlp Deutschland, fiom New Yoik, arrived out yesierday. (By TeUyraitK) Nw YOK, Feb. ll. Arrived, steamships Cale donia, from Glasgow, and Henry Chauuoey, from AFplnwall. roKTHKi-g Monkob, Va., Feb. 11. Arrived, brig Ilndhelm. from Km fornders. In Hie Hoa's. brigs Canada and VtrglDla Dare, bound tuu W iud N. E. CLRAKED this mornino. Stesnier James H. Greeu, Vance, Richmond and Nor folk, W. P. Civile k Co. SteumerG. II. btout. Ford, Washington, D. O., W. P. Clyde k Co. ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Steamer W. Woodwaul, Young, ia fionra fm Bal tlinoie, w ltli iudse. and passenger to A. Groves, Jr. MEMORANDA. Btrsmer Panther, ml'.s, beuce, at New Orlcana tth 11. tot. btesmer Achillea. Ciilbnrn, for Philadelphia, tailed fr m l't riisio lids mnriiii k. bu-aliirl lii.iis.ki.a-e, V, iuuui.', fvr r .M.Jdpili K&Utd Uciu New Ybik 0 P. ii. jeiterOAJ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers