2 ;f; : * - 7 tire Ilittsburgh eta - 2 1W ,_ Penasylvwda Wislature. lareatat Mosta, to Putsoaralt oanttao liaTtarsncao, March 10, ISI3. SENATE. Tax ara- naozsT&r Lary.„ • The, now Reklatry Lars for Pannsylva nta piawl axially by-a said tarty Tote —yeas: 14, all Republican*, and nays Ti. alt Demecrata. - BILI& wpm) 7/NALLY. A • Annexing a portion of Duquesne tor - Pi , 13 311 % 0 Aila Olen ), pity. better atippuunaut to the act for the e tint*Patent of the Allegheny Conn* , Prilon. ••• Authorizing the - borough of kfilivale, Allegheny county, 4o borrolv money for • school purposes. : .- • To MOMet. the people of Indiana corin ze from imposition In tke practice of ''Supplement for the Pittsburgh, Fart . . Nap:eland Chicago Railroad Company, .. - granting them the same privlleges pow , atiesicl by . the Pennsylvania Railroad. -.. and authorizing connection with roads - - ' ; in Allegheny. 0012isly. , - . - For t bridge over the Allegheny river • from Ewalt street, Pittabt rgh, to Atte, iheny . and OutlerTlank" Mad to mend' • of Dirty's Run.. •••' Changing the time, of holding courts ira 'Weateurodand and Indiana' cm:intim. ' • _ Vacating a portion of North street, in front of the Freediturian Church, Appo ' , le, Artniuung bounty. ' ' . Itegulatink thnnomponnitibik of Ames-_ sots, Asaletant .Asseams Jurors An Allegheny county. Prohibiting tbe 'sale o Intoxicating drink in IndastrV tow ip, • Beaver Incorporating a compel" to 'erect a i r, bridgeiover tint Elakemlnetu liver, at. - ,)4 1 8 DEO; Leachtxu*Ascoatrong county. -Inonpoiadstetbil gittantang Gist Com Adjourned till Monclay, HOUSE OF REPRESENTA.'kiv ES. .Thu tollioreimi Mlle were read and passed firma,. • - • " An, act authorizing the Union Steam ship COMpeny to wind up and nettle their affairs. and to distribute their as scilemcreg the stockholders. • ' An `act allowing Michael Rough, Beufaman Burp, Ablllab Cole and Wil liam Crisman to bessaessed and to vote 'ln Gilmore township; Greene county. An ad — authorizing the Burgess and town Council of Brownsville, Mercer county, :to levy and collect additional Ii A wepplemant to thsticcrelating to the city of Allegheny, authorizing the trans fer of the insane supported by said city in the Western Ponnsylvaida Hospital, .or any oilier inieneAmium in the State, to the Almshouse of said city. A Mipittemernt to the' fourth section of an act. approved. May 1,1001, relating to Allegheny City, Which empowers the Civil Engineer acid the Sewer Committee of Comicila of said city , to act as a Coro- Milatell. to divide said city into Sewer Districts, to be- approved- by Councils, and to assess public,' grounds, dtc.; in the severe districts 'for construction pur- supplement to an act annexing the borongb of Manchester to Allegheny .2, City, which pmvides that all liana trans-, • tetrad by the borough of Manchester and Bled for grading and paving atreeta In Allegheny shall be legal and col • lectable, and for sirr.ilar &mammal:its re: maiming unpaid liens may be filed. • • An, act incorporating the Lehigh and Eastarn Railroad Company._. An act Inearpoiating the Buffalo Val ley Ballrond Company in Somerset coun ty with a capital of 11100,000. An act incorporating the Bedford and Bridgeport Railroad ConiPany, connect - 'lng Bedford with the Pittsburgh and Connallarille Railroad at Bridgeport; capital, 13015000. An act incorporaing the Somerset and Mineral Point Railroad Company, connecting Somerset with the Pittsburgh and - CcuatteLbiville Railroad at Mineral • .'An act incorponating the Pennsylvania aid Ohio Mining and. Transportation . • Company, for the mining, purchasing ' . and transportation of anthracite and -„- other wale in• and to the - cities and towns of Fennaylvainia, the west and southwest,. to bold laude, &c., in Penn aylvanla, Ohio and Kentucky. • - • The Rouse concurred in the Senate - joint resolution to adjourn over from this ,• evening -until Monday afternoon, and neither will, consequently, be in salon until Monday. Mr. Michael Mullen, of Philadelphia, aobjected nil , the calendar the bill author the Pittaburgh & ,Cormellrville Railroad Company to construct hranches . • ;front the main line. . BtLLO raisin DUALLY. At the afternoon anntion the following - • bills - warn passed finally: Authorizing the school directors of • Bolivar borough, Westmoteland county, to borrow money, not to exceed dfteen ; thousand dollars. • • Ctuatging the: time of bolding Mac tirs* at Frankfort Springs, Beaver calm ": ti t to the second Friday of March in each year. :••,.••• Dividing North and Westwards of the - city •of "Meadville into precinCts. and separate election districts. t Declaring null and void the act au thorizing the removal of certain came •- Duirn the Court of Common Pleas of • Cambria county to Centre county, ap proved April 10, 1067, being the suite for leijitries at.thiJohnstown Railroad noel , dent in lair-. ` Incorporating the Wilkiesburg Gas Company. Atithorizing the Board Of Controllers of the Allegheny City School District to = Isry:and apportion school taxes within .- - .thirty da ys e-fi ys of the Tuesday In Feb. , „ , , Extendirig the provialons of the Act,,of 1855, Increasing Gus of /tattled; of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables, to Uniod; Westmoreland, Liizenoe, Lehigh, Clarion, Cambria, Monroe and Ducks counties until 1870, ' Atithorfoing the Commissioners of Ve *coUnty_ to borrow seventy-five 'thousand dollars to bulid:a now Court Incorporating the Sharpaburg and Kit, tanning Tnith3lki Company. An rut incorporating the Delaware *Ever and Lancaster RaZlroad Company. Iwo= on PUB RAILROAD mix. Mr, WILSON, Merman or the Douse I:Conindtteeof Conference on the flee real - rued law, submitted a report, signed by 'AII. the members of the Committee, sub -;',:itstaially "accepting the Senate substi- T:" . 7tutet. He deemed tt bla ditty to say that Itesiptedthe majority report under pro ilsot. He emphatically dissented from the Senate bill whore it required a cab. of. tea" thousand dollars par 'Aitalt); Alters it required organizations to ' ; keep _open 'their books anti the full lIMIMS--at.stoOk shalt have .boeu sub . Jpillied beforaprooeedingto operate, and Where . it limited the amount to be bar- MA.51. , 7,, - of ketter,_ movod that tliethPoi‘ood reeototaltted to 'the - othlathtee of Ginference. Agreed. „TENSE. otJetrarson, offered a Tee iii,7o.ti.thailattesebbaz We Committee by the >ippotntmeatottaabadd' aa.l members :..fteta each Ibinteo, arid, - Instroattec the aim”: Committee to Inaba trioa an uaraant.' of tlik - Ontoont of stock L ag:;, - *Ordoel . to 'b. ettliOlbed per mile, to upon. tbe Houterprovialan leaving ~.- f .•.- . lloptli*eith.doe to keep or not open - bnotut, 'for subactiptlou full atuctilet lainbeeribed, and to In ' Ant alloniort ecromudee under the ' u to,o bOircoi dOob/ethe amount of the "irltrdn nuptial took 'instead of poly the anaemia. of ,eapdtidetookpald.ll Adept .l3loBpeakeraepainted ones, - Beeke. and Mr. PflOiolsou, of Beaver, as the eddidosial memliara of the Commit ,Ttee on the part of the BMWS • blil .netala ßa r" ban iVlTat !hoed COmpany to Lake r, passed flnallv. • ~. MON REPEOLIOIN STITE CONVENTION. Grant and Curtin for Fresidrnt and Vice Prosideat. The Platform Adopted Public Debt to ba Paid cording to its Legal Begalrements _ , Generals Gartrann and Campbell ' Unanimously Nominated for 'Auditor General sad tor . veyor General. &Peed DlsDucti tatha 11lUbsulb Gszet.t.3 PIIILADIELPria, March 11, 180. The State Republic= Convention ems celled to order at eleven o'clock, is the Academy of Iluele, by CoL Frank for den, Chairman of the State Executive Committee, 'who riled* an eloquent speech, - referring to rat, trials and cer tain triumphs Intim future. - -. CoL William-B. Hann, of Philadel phia, was elected temporary Chairman. He also made a epeech. Be referred to the. New Hampshire electicin, which elicited enthuriastio .cheers; also did allusions to General Grant and ex-Gov- . Thu usual Committees On Organization and Pasoluilons were appointed. BAT. Lemuel Todd, of Carlisle, was President, and made a speech, endorsing Congress (enthusiastic cheers) and favoring Grant and Cnrtin for Pres iilent and Vice President. (1101 CR FOR FRIZSIDIENT H. Bucker Swops, of Clearfield, moved to nominate Grant for President and Cur, tin for Vice President; • Me. Rama Hrretti of. Allegheny, tooted to strike out Curtin and Insert Hon. E. F. Wade. Mr. John S. Mann, of Potter, vatted for a division on the question. A rude was taken and Gen. Grant de clared to-bo the unanimous choice for rreddent. [Loud cheers.] E=72 Mr. MtCliina moved for a calling of the roll, each delegate to vote his preference for Vice Prealdent. Carried. ' The roll was called. • Andrew G. Cur tin received one hundredand nine votes; BenjaMin F. Wade twenty-two; Edwin M. Stanton one. Mr. Marshall, of Allegheny, voted for - Carlin. The rest of-the Allegheny deist gatlon, with • Ileum Mclntyre and Marks, of Philadelphia, Wiley, of lan meter, Berner, of Somerset, Barr, of Dauphin, Knorr, of Nortbumberlin•, Goodrich, of Bradford, Brower, of Mon• tom-, Hoffman and Clyde, of Dauphin Pott, of Somerset, Mann, of Potter, Fra zier, of York, Gehl', of ' Franklin, and McCormick, of Venatagn, voted for Ben jambs F. Wade. Mr. Moore, of Washington, voted for Edwin M. Stanton. zucsourrioNs. Mr. CCIC.IIMII, of Tork, reported reso lutions from the Committee, strongly endorsing Giant and Curtin; denouncing President Johnson; strongly approving the policy of Congrmut and impeachment; calling for the - payment of the public debt according to its legal requirement.; citing the Declaration of Independence as the bosh! of Republican sentiments; calling for °cones:lay in public expendi: tures arid reduction of taxation; it onking the soldiers and sailors for their services and Stanton fur his course; calling on. - the Senate to remove President Johnson speedily; approving or a registry hew; asking the protection of naturalized citi zens abroad, and endorsieg Governor Geary's sdibinistratlon. Genera dam F. Ilartraat, tv nominated for Auditor General and Gen eral T. M. Campbell for Surveyor Gen end, both unanimously. INSTRUCTING DELEGATES. A resolution instructing all delegates to Chicago tarots as a unit for Grant and Curtin excited discuaskin. Curtin was strongly opposed by Mews. :MUM of Potter, Berne, Marshall; Ptirviance and Errett of Allegheny, and supported by Messrs. Swope of Clearfield, Mann of Philadelphia, and Cochrane. The vote on the resolution was, yeas ninety-eight,. nays forty. -- The other resolutions were adopted " A a d n jou lrncru rne t l if . o coven o'clock p. cegnx DELEQAT TO AR SMIT TO C Previous to adjournment this afternoon Mr. McClure introduced _a nesoludon authorizing the char to appoint a. cora mittee of one from - each Congressional DLstrict to report delegates from each to the Chicago Convention and one elector, and to select those already appointsi, if Curtin men; if not. to select others- On this question a debate came on at the evening session, and speeches were made sgainstitby hiestra. Errett, Mann of Potter, Bayne end McCormick, and for it by Messra. McClure and Mann of Philadelphia. The rerolUtion then pasved—yeas, eighty-four; nays, forty-seven. The Convention - then adjourned. [By duociated Presa] . Premanst.rma. March ll.—The Re publican State Convention was called to order by Col. Jordan, Chairman of the State Central Comm:lles Wm. B. Mann, of Philadelphia, presided . tempo ?wily, and Wan ,1111:1CCOPd041 by General Lembel Todd, of Cumberland county,. The Convention Proceeded to ballot an a means of ascertaining the preferences of members for candidates for President and Vice President, and declared for Grant unanimously. For Vico Presi dent, Andrew G. Curtin received. 109, B. F. Wade Li, Sod E. M. Stanton I. Hartranft and Campbell were vowel. measly nominated for re-election an Auditor general and Surveyor General. The following were chosen electors at large: C. Morrison Coates, of Philadel phia; Thomas l!iL Marshall, Pd.usburgh. The following were chosen delegates at large: Colonel J. W. Forney, James Orne, of Philadelphia; General Harry Whole, of Indiana; E. Reed' Myer, of Bradford; J. W. Elamehard,of Lawrence; Thomas- E. Cochrane, of Vert; Lion Bartnelemew, of Schuylkill, and Gen. Wm. Lilly, of Carbon. The following resolutions were adop ted: • - That the great Republican party of America, without which the rebellion against the Government would have consummated the division of the Union and the perpetuation of human-slavery, with the aid, comfort and full approval of the present Democratic party, is in the fore front of another penl nod another trial. Electing Its candidate for Presi dent In 1860, and re-electing him in 1804, it is called upon to decide whether alt the sacrifices of blood and treasure have not only been in vein but were simply contributions for the restoratirn of treason, under the Infra ram of a man who, clothed yilih the confidence of h is country, is prevented Mau overthrowing the Government solely by the wise and patriotic , stand taken by a loyal Congress, - ' That we add our voice to the loud ao claim to favor of General U.S. Grant as the Republican candidate for President, and In so doing feel that we are not sim ply responding to the wishes of constlt nimbi. or helping to pay a portion of the debt we owe to that great soldier, but preparing the way for that substantial triumph which, rlblle perpetuating lb* Republican party, preserves and perpet uates Republican creeds. That weesmestly mill upon the Sen ate of tba United 'Stales, editing as a Court of Impeachment, to proceed with out fsar,,favor or affection, and that the people of Pennsylvania will stand by and maintain the just Judgment • of. the That the soldiers and sailors of the Union, who fought and conquered arm ed rebellion In the field, and stood true to the principles which they vindicated and the Gag which floated over them and led them to victory, are entitled to the undying gratitude of the loyal people, and as they Livid the country by trials, sufferings and sacrifices, they have con siderable chd ma to the highest honors of the nation. - • That we tat:dere= most cordial thanks to Edwin M. Stanton, for the firmness, courage and patriotism with which he has maintained the majesty of the law and the rights of the people Walnut the attempted illY116:11111 of. fbliwaa Ex ecullyeand his- purchased - Instrument. That an experience Is alike the best instructor of man and nations, so the ex perience ef the rebellion gives tts lenew ed conildezce In the pledges and pre ceptsofthe Declaration of Independence, and. with thaw as our guiding stars the Itmtbllcan party must always lammed. no contract so eloquent could Lux—df-Athafrinrbe;";="tat load deur pati ' otiant of thyases G ' ran4 *Skeet one deals In promises to deftly*, theimber deals In sou that courince, and that 'addle Johnson has fallen rapidly, arty . Anon his any watt/Miry- care. . . . n.. 0 w.s -4=Ttiomoo; ligatot to 1:7121; , rotaztd Gar 'remake bo. )I'6o EN sza . • -, MIZE cants. Grant has accootcd eqnal justice and P-sdical Rept:dines:ll= as part alike of conscience and duty. That the public debt. incurred for the mirpcse of preserving the existence of the nation, is a tacred obligation, binding the people to'ttlCpaymeet in the utmost good faith to the lull extent of the legal requirements• that the greatest require ments of prudence and judgment ore still required, and shonld, as far as attainable, be employed at once to maintain the public faith and credit and render the burden as light as practicable upon the proditc- Use industry of the country and ' tbe wages and proceeds of labor; that it is the dictate of sound policy, no well of greatest wisdom, that the domestic industry of the country should be sustained anti protected against for eign competition- by adequate tariff Uwe. and that In Whatever particular the existing laws on the subject are de fective, they should be amended and made efficient for that purpose, as well as the purpose of raising revenue for the Government. That by the election of Gen. Grant to the Presidency, all domestic dissensions and factious opposition to the complete reconstruction of the Union, on the firm foundations hid by. the wise and judi cious legislation of Congress, will be immediately suppressed and 4khrmony and good feeling restored, settled rein-. tions of business established, and thorn. vivid and. improCement of all disturbed sources of national wealth and prosper ity be secured, when it is at once made manifest that the people of this country are firmly lined In their determination that the fruits of the into bloody and ob stinate struggle shall not be lost and that factious and rebellious resistance to the laws shall be effectually overthrown, which attempted to subvert the Govern ment by savage cruelty, rapine and mur dor. That Pennsylvania proudly tenders to the loyal 'people of the Union Hun. An drew G. Curtin, her great war Governor, and the Soldier's friend. That every American citizen, whether; by birth or adoption, is entitled to the' protection of the nation and its flag, and while It is incumbent on the Govern ment to institute negotiation,s (or the es tablishment of international raw for ex adriation, recegnizing naturalization by one nation as terminating the allegi ance due to another, and conferring all rights of citizenship, .t.t is no loot its duty to vindicate its people of all clams. from oppression or interference at borne and abroad when in the legitimate andpeace .fut exercise of legal and personal rights. That aelegarm from Pennsylvania to the National Republican Convention in Chimtgo are instructed to cast their votes as a unit, through its Chairman, in favor of Grant for President and Curtis for Vice President, they being distinctly declared the choice of the people of the State for - those positions, rand that the right of substitution for absent delegates shall be Solely with the delegation from the State. "Conalderable opp.itiori vita made' in the last:re...elution. The resolutinna were then divided and all except the laatiurop ted. At the evening smoilon a lengthy die etienton ensued upon the question °fin en - noting the delegation to the Notions Convention to vote In a unit for sands. dates. The electoral ticket was provided for and the Convention adjourned sine die a , a Lae hour. FROM EUROPE = C=CI Lortoost, March 9.—The Morning Post, In an editorial on Irish reform, says the plan which is to be pursued by the Goy arum:tent in regard to Ireland is as fol lows: First—The colisideratloti or the church question will be put off until the Cam mission or Irish church establishment already Appel' ted shall hare made a ro- Port- Second—Anottior cotnudosion will be appointed to Inquiredoto the. relation of the landlord and tenant in Ireland: Third r -A cloister will be granted for a new Catholie . University. .Fou,.th —lrish railways to be subsidized by the government. • , March 9.—Fitzgerald, Daho 7 up and Macarthy, arreated for seliticui, conduct, have been discharged from ,custody. W. Johnson, the Orange Secretary, re fuses to accept the offer of release (rote sentence of imprisonment on the terms proposed by the Lord Lieutenant. The Ministerial budget for the ensuing fiscal year was laid before the Corps Leghtlatif to-day. The following are the totals of receipts anti expenditure., es estimated by the Minister of Finanoin Receipts from ordinary sources, I,Gee,. 000,000 francs; do froin • extraordinary sources, 93;000,000; 'Mud estimated re ceipts, 1,71e,000,000 francs. Expendi tures, ordinary, 1,6."33,000,p00 francs; do, extraordinary, 164,060,0 M total estimate ed expenditures, 1,S11,000;00 franca. LONDON, March o.—Jrr, the house of Commons this evening, in reply to en inquiry from Mr. J. Harvey Lewis, Mr. Gathorne Hardy, the Homo Secretary, stated the police bed been previously informed of the plot for blowing up one of the walls of Clerkenwell prison and effecting the release of the Fenian pris oners. Their informer, who was within the prison,srsa 43 give diem noticewhen , the conspirators approached to light the fuse, by throwing a white ball over the wall, whereupon the police were to seise the guilty parties On thenight before the explosion a teak of powder was seen in the etreet, but as no attempt to blow no the wall was made that night, the pre. concerted signal wag. not given. The powder was allowed to remain and no arrests mode. The Police supposed the execution of the plot was postponed to the following evening, and were off their guard when the exploilon Lark piece unexpectedly during the t ay. Lord Stanley Informed the House that en exhaustive Investigation had been ordered in the cane of the veinal Liezie Leine, seized in the Chesepsaks == Banta; March 11.—The treaty Just concluded tetneen the North German Confederation and the United States, providing for the par - dee:lon of the rights of naturalized citizens, wan to-day neon imously ratified by the I.'!,deral Connell. It In reported here a propoeltion -has been made to Lord Stanley to submit the Alabama claims to the arbitration of Pruisia, end Szabo woo willing to an tedate the proposition so far ...Supplied to the question of indemnity, but remand to submit other points In dispute. LoNnow, March 9.—There hAv been a general change in the Turk tab (W,lnet. All the 2dintetere have reamed, except the Grand Vizier, .Mollamed Paaha, and suocenors were appointed. IMPEACHMENT. A Correspondent lies an• letterelow • With Ms President. ter Wertz,* to the rlitessit ...ante Nur Yonr, March ll.—The World's correspondent giver the details of an in terview with President Johnson on the subject of impeachment, during wi:Ph the President Mated that he should re xpond to the summon to appear by couneel, and atter a lormdensultation upon the merits and demerits of the charges brought against him, concluded the interview by saying: "The manager% of impeachment and other. who applaud them are, in a cer tain sense, inconsistent. Recalling the time, on-the eve of the rebellion, when I atood in the Senate almost alone in It:t elating upon the duty of the Government to uphold the Constitution and the Union against the traitors who threatened both, I recalls clans of men in and nut of Congress who lacked courage to defend .edher. Standing on the tune platform that I occupied then, I look around and see these men boll enough, in place of their former weakness:, to disregard the clearset provisions of constitutional law. Afterthe war is over, in which they took -none - except a wordy part, they have relapsed to their original status an poll- Unions, and hold the Conetitutien at too slights value to bo either valiantly de fended or treated with reverence. Pit:al ly, .it is declared that I, who have 113 honestly striven u I know bow to ad minister. this Government In accordance with the Constitution, shall be aacrinoxt along with theconetitutional prerogatives of the Preoldential °lnce to a party neces sity. Jefferson Davie, the tread and front of lice rebellion, is not brought to trial, yet Congress proposes to try the President at once, for what kind of of fense, compared with that of Mr. Davis, the country and the Senate may, per haps, justly decide." • • DISILINGV ROBBERY. Xxioripes Messenger Mucked nesse. -1••• Isr. /Me lir sag Mobbed st SIM 000; 1111 , touirsob to tlak rinsbirst emu., CIXCINNATI, March 11.—X. B. Hay man, Smartt= Express idaligger on the Hamilton and Dayton tr4b, due bore at ten o'clock, was knocked sense leis while counting Ida packages of money by some persona unknown, who entered tho, ear - by. means of false keys after th train left Locklimd. The robber camped at! the next station, cerrrig with him matt e• containing 3g0,. The Messenger was disecesered In a bleeding and seneelese condition-by a brakeman on the Lunn.. He 'is vary eadoeudy Injured andnow dcilrfotia..Tbe moneybalonged to parthiii Indiana EMI .:.-,....':..4.:,.:,- . 7.,:-.:'., , : .,,, .::- , .•.... ,- :: ,, 5 , . - : •, , .;:., -, ..,..f.4.;i,; , t::.. , ,'.: -, , ..;!--,_,;1.'..!,. PITTSBURGH , WEEKLY GAZETTE: SATURDAY. MARCH 14, 1888: hEW HiIIPnUISE ELECTIaL The Vete the Latheet Leer Polled le the Ohnte—lierrlnten Ge-Eleeted by Thice Theessed hojeallty—Lehiele - tare Lamely Repel:Mese. Ear Tatars:it to rte kitadarsh Gast tie.] Corcoran, f H. , March IL—Returns from ono hundred and seventy-lice towns nice Harriman. Republican, 32,752 Sinclair, Democrat, :10,9,7. Republican majority I,SSi. hilly-eight towns and small places remain to be heard - from winch are about equally rtoptldiran and Democratic. It is probable that Ilarri-. man's majordy will be about three thousand. The whole vote wiltprnaba bly exceed seventy-two thousand, the largest vote ever polled in the State. The Legislature will bo largely Republican. The Republicans elect tour out or . live Councillors nod nine out of twelve Sen ators. They have probably about seven ty majority. Harriman's majority is somewhat reduced from last year. ebNCOED, March 11.—Returns from one hundred acid seventy-elght UMW. give Harriman 37,435; Sinclair 21,217; scattering nineteen. Hurintan's plu rality 3,211„ There are tiny-three towns to hear from, which hod year stood Har riman, 4,800; Sinclair, 5„51 I. Tho aggre gate vote this year will probably roach 76,500. Nommen: Coos., March 11.—News from Ice's- Hampshire, cement groat ex citement in this oily. At midnight, in spite of the rain, a salute was fired In honor of tbe serums of the Republicans. .. . .... .. . .. . . .. A special from Washington, DO C., says: There Ia great rejoicing hero among the Republicans over the result of the New Hampshire election, and a corresponding desndency among 1.1113 Demixtrats.. But few of the 'latter were expecting such a sial triumph for; the Repitilicati ticket. "esterday they were in high optrite, and boldly proclaim ed that the impeaclune t movement would , Liampehi to the Democrat give Neer s. Kitetiitive , prenakat MS been Made fora t•etebration be Tue ay night by them. Powder bar been urchased to be used freely; lgui aof m is were en • gaged to serenade the leading Demeerats and the Freeldent, and there WWI to hove been a grand old fashioned glorititsilion. Abont two o'clock while tho Cabinet was in session, Col. Thomas Florence received the 'first dispatches Loin Now Ilampshiris, mating that that State had hopelessly gone for the Itulicals I lie rushed lathe White House, and dine , garding tho doer-keepers, interronted. the thtbinet meeting with the ennonneo- Mont. It came like a thunderbolt lq_A. J. and his advisers, and the Cabinet meeting ended. As the tight' in New Hampshire was made directly on the impeachment question by the_ Radicals, they maintain that it chows conclusively that the people now demand that tt be pressedthrough.' • . . CosconD, N. IL March IL—Corrected yetunis from one 'hundred and eighty one towns root up Harriman 31,803, and Sinclair 31,71 A. Cosconn, Morel. 12—Two hundred and twelve towns give Harriman, Re publiaut,, thirty-eight thousand tive and ninety-four votes, and tabu:lair, Demo crat, thirty-five thousand 11-o huntind and fifty five. .The nineteen rem-Oiling towns gave Harriman last year toll hun dred and seventy thro and Sn.c:Jir thirteen hundred and twenty-two. Frbtattly Toe Hog Illeulfeeted—itarrt. seise to be Watbdra”—Depretle- Ilea. to Montana. illy Teitenph to tbe lettstotriti 1152:t1,1 Sr. Loms,lllarCh 11. —Advieot received at the Military Headquarters here front Fort Laramie inty: The Indians who have - congregated at this post manifest a very friendly feeling, and have come in for the express vurpose oC meeting the Pea. Comm(mintier" with a view of making a treaty with them. Dr. thews, Special Indian Agent, who had an inierinew with the Crow, and Sioux near Fort Phil. Kearney lout month, re. ports them in favor of peace with the whites. Red Cloud, the moot bremle of the Sioux chiefs, andell of the upper In dians were there,:cs route for Laramie, to meet the Peace' entmulaelon, • Geneial Sherman Lea received intim', lion, from Waahington to withdraw the garrisons of forte Iteno; C. 13. Smith and Phil. Kearney :no.. as-the htlil..lllll NV PI permit. These troops will lvdistributed to other posts, because tho line on which they are at present lorntal 10 iimreel u-ed, emigrants preferring the 'Meanie Missouri river via Fort Benton. They Woo prefer to travel by way of the Pacif ic railroad to Its terminus, and thenc, by the old route. . Montana papers contradict the rere.rte of the burning of Kennedy's rancho and the copra cot Met. Kennedy and her children. The report was eiarted by the anpaarantsi of Indians in the vicinity, and their committing a number ot dep redations. The commanding °nicer at Fort She placed a sullicient escort for We'ds, Fargo ,t Co.'s coaches, running :rote Ilelona to Fort Benton, fecuring the as ety of traveL Several hundred settlers of Trinity Gulch and Prickly - rear Valley have pe titioned the Governor of Montana to furnish them arm. and ammunition for the purpose of defending themselves against the 4.3,,ye rn e r tiurlth ordered Col. Scribner to prorred to the threatened locality, and Ilrefl lion to furnish the needed arms and am munition to the chi:lone. SANDWICH ISLANDS • ' 0 — . .1 lest.lsilion liteprosents 11r0—Tracto 111.1.1.• —Teasel Wral k -00. ie. • COT ircOtlk riCeepingc gPLENDIDIX PRISTICD n COLOn's ly H care tt IS gisgetnints New long. _ton 44. Royal o Asa., $2 tit postage% eente. Ter sale Ise Book saner. ntste snood.' wools In -sage all late nopotvonents and labor tangs tunas In flerebanietilanufacturerslßooke, Pally Ml:Mated in ttz cosooltionsts of Ito.kfir tint. u ladl•tfaal Ind tarts 11 ➢sttaers.()f busta.ll4 tltzttalo. • DUFF'S PATIONAL SANK BODIEO • - • • Illoateatime. a Mt oat of TWANTY-Pll7/1 memo, practically reooedliw a wide. af tnnh sellout him tit* (oratorio+ or owned , to Ike il•elataUoa of lea ern masa rine no• feriae at aka lecoefolair and Paying feller , . eta amigo, Llopirit udjlt. la. 'Mae See followed by , , DuWs Railroad Accounitt, . . Przettesil.extklM.lng bulnes.reconled I thenCV N rEINCI le .arreytet tirsdt.e. Sullatme and tqattmeAt. With “loorsttrienss and slacelpt., mai.lllLe en 1./t.tdead. 11e next we • . • Pdvate trankces rooks ll'sateen.. tie fklree Ranter./ Inetness, is 4. Guava pbn A; opt paper, ere-handl. !annoy. sold., collection& . es•ranUeed In Ttl.. EM111.1411 woks. In tkor work all awle/e Mou- Ma tarrea . r e L je ta t l ed la D e p l r r e a - s e h i aeltwa p s w o rt pran o t it IS Ike nest wart /I Ile MI pabllenod bear- INZIETITINZAr `14,1g:."4 nnsattn mlneatlatt Won •lonvattra will 'ten t/re sowerse With It In eel teas/. rorr it st ttadetits nee an merts..esed. without. es Ira charge, la • Heath's New Counterfeit kiank Note Detector, rtetnartd by sultana, of lb, Tial:ed tW TIV•IMI7 Deptnmut• as t t 030,10 0, a by Bait tltutupt Igor to Any to um Tim Colltga Terte wed • =1 aesettproa of taw ottivo 'forc given la oar sew • LIUNED PARTNE.RBIIII. _NOTICE 111 HEIIEBY GIVEN that the sabseribm Ore