THE DAILY GAEEXTE:
PEN ILUI, REED it CO,
Oifive,B4 and 86 Fifth Avenue.
JOILAI ENO.
1.2. IOW,
P. 11. pznrucil,
T. P. ISM:AMOS,
ZotrOsil JIM 7 MIMMMU.
'rooms or ram maim.
tp m2l. per
Deltrend by curler. Pa."
FIRST EDITIOX.
XIDXIGH'T.
THE CAPITAL.
Public Debt Statement for De
cember—An Army Of der—Ap
prtionment of Representation
Under the Census Bill—Mr.
Boutwell's Policy—Ocean Nail
Se ry ice;—Removal of the Minis.
ter at the Hague Asked for—The
Blackfoot, Indians—Ciold Ring
Conspiracy Investigation.
Illy Telocrtpe to 'be Plltnburoin (Insetted
WASHINGTON. January 3. 1370.
runuio DIRT STATEN:INT.
The publics 'debt statement le as
lows:
Debt beating Interest-1u OM lot on
Inhere,.
........... 44,707.65.1 bs
Debt bearine ini:eAW;i. In motel
nneney
Interest 31,540 OM 00
1,1h).003
Debt on which Interest hes eene le
since maturity 4.110.17:6 111
latereet 611,701 CO
Debt bearlag no Inlerett—Jetnann
and legal tender notes b•d,11a,0311 SO
Tree'local
en revel an.br..66154
Certificates or
Road bcpbelted•••• 40,170.2b1 CO
Total lb b
latbrest
5,60:.671.171 6:
60.163 00 16
Total det.t., ortnelpsl and 1n I-F
ant to date.. Inc rOnpoot.
dna and not jtmtentrAl for M
IMI% 1170 .03
=
Carrauci
II 109.10.478 96
17,173.1061
1.8.11ng Fond
IS U. 8. Coln,' Intoneet on bond.
Othawl see, nod merest thrroon..•. 'C.,843J..".: II
er U. 8. coin Literent bond.
notono.cd.,.
Total la Treintry $ laelPfa.TlS fm
!MU, less anioant la Ilea 2,04.110,151 31
Debt, le. I. walnut In the Try Isur •
eu tbe Mat ultlma $ 2,43,6.51.711
Dtcrea•e to D. 61.
Decrease of debt clutter the Dratul 4.41 P. 131 P.
D,reaso of cleat since March Ist.
76.7111 TO
I:=1
The President has directed the Secre
lacy of War to Prepare an order requir
ing all military officer" who have beau
Mt fluty in this and other cities' for a
le•m of three years, to report for field
fluty in the west, and aleo to prepare a
detail of necessary of:doers to till their
places from those who have had a long
term of field duty on the frontier.
There will be of course some exceptions
in consequence of being physically Inca
pedaled from wounds and other maser
triim perforthing Held duty. The object
of the order tato equalize the service of
the various Officers by dividing the de
sirable places among deserving men.
APPORTIONMENT Or REPRESENTATION
Western members are greatly exercle•
ed over the proposed apportionment
under the census bill. Several are en'
01:in preparing speeches; showing
teat inequality between the eastern
and western States in respect to the num
ber of voters and representatives they
bare. The discussion over Mr. Judd's
MU will begin soon after the reassem
bling and a large number are already on
the Speaker's slate to speak for and
against the bill. Mr. Hale, of Maine,
leads the list, and will make his maiden
•ffort in opposition to increasing the
number of representatives or {mating
the apportionment in advance of the
completion of the census.
stn. nottrerem.'s Porgerr.
The rifilCe Washington special ears
the orders of the Secretary or the Trees-
Ur/ ,for. sold sales and. bond purchases
Oar the month of Januari show that he
• will continue his policy in a modified
shape, the sales or gold authorised being
- bet four against tee millions In Denern•
her, and the purchase of bonds but six
win* eleven last month. The large
amount .dlaburaed for interest and I • .
reducliott .of the gold balance in the
Treasury, as well as the condition of the
Market. doubtless induced this modified
Malan otthe Secretary, which. however,
e changed only in amount, not in prin.
dPie.
THE stroxvoor Emus's
The follaiting telegram was received
this afternoon from General Belly, dated
Fortilhaw, Montana terrerry tn•der
have met some of the Blackibot .
chiefs.
Thitypromise to go north and procure
stolen stock, and will, If they carp de
lla& Up the three principal murderers."
The above refers to the outrages which
have been committed during the recent
,tall months, prinolpalirby the linen
tribe of the Blackfoot nation, who have
gone north of the line of Montana terri
tory into the British territory. They are
thought to be at leant two hundred miles
north of the United Mateo territory.
TILE( OCNJJI MAIL JULEMICIZ
The N. Y. Tribureespecial stye the
Postmaster General has been asked to
furnish the Special Committee on Navl.
Won Interests with the figures for the
last two decades; showing the amount
gold to foreign steamship lines for the
conveyance of oaten malls: also that
paid to American ships during the same
petiocL The Department is now engag
ed twilit) preparation of the statistics.
They show that we have virtually been
engaged in the protection of British.
Preach and 'German Interests instead of
4.7.lgilliding up oar own.
surat4waL ASKED roa.
The removal of Gen. Hugh Ewing, our
Ittnister at the Hague, Di asked ter oa
the ground that he _le • Democrat, has
'brays bane opposed to Republican ad.
mbabitratlon, and Is not and never hag
been a resident of Kansas, the State to
which be is accredited; th at We habits
an& hlm for the position. The Kansas
delegation have already prorated .pa.
pens, signed by themselves and State
°Moen, asking for the removal cm • the
three drat named grounds. 'they are to
seethe President again. Ewing la imp.
ported by Den. Sherman.
'MN UOLD RING CON6PI7/AGY.
The ihtb-Onmmittee on BP:Elklng add
CurfedaY. connoting of Memo. OartiVid,
Ciotstris and Oox, appointed to investi
gate the Noir . York gold ring oonapiracy,
meet to that tty to-day, and will en
deavor to elms the examination this
seek.
lUt6lloArt barn:MON.
The northern Maine were four hour!
late thin morning, owing to the washing
away of the trunk et mob end of the
Imtdporer Gunpowder. river.. Constd•
engine damage wee done hero by the
storm. - • •
moons nz - runte nukes%
Commissioner'-Delano pars in order
to the public printer km the Arse Install
=ea of blanks of Income - returns, the
number of which wlll be 1,500,000, end
the atriMste - crver seventeen tom.
111114EITUE RECEIPT%
,tllll Interval comma raoripta today
404.44750 00 . .v •
—A freight train on the Vermont Can.
tral Railroad ran Into a wash-out 'mar
Sharon, yesterday, killing Eugene Haw
•sam, braked:lan, and badly Injuring
Sidney Rims, engineer. A gravel train
on Moe Buncookßaßroad aim ran luho a
wash out, Inj nein; John Kneeland:Are.
man, Frederick Colby . , engineer, George
McKean, conductor, and Edward Bin-
bate. brakeman. Kneeland la supponxi
to be fatally Injured.
—At Buffalo. at three o'clock Sunday
l~loon, the barometer ranged beret
than bad been known In fifteen years.
A gale sat In about nine o'clock, awlota•
panted with sleet. Tho water in the
creek, canal and ifilps roes rapidly.
Later, a heavy snow storm set In. Yes
terday the gale , continued...with. una
bated fury.. The telegraphs were 'pros
trated to ail directions.
—,Migh tide In the Hudson• elver, Sun.
day night. caused serious damage to
'Lludoun River Railway. from poosb.
keepde to Tivoli. Thousands of foes of
track ware thought to have been waahtd
away. In some places the rails were
torn no and the bed of the track sunk
several feet. Much damage hat also
been done between Hudson City and
Coxsackie.
—Tbe San SUMOIWO - Da/WM fl ys
Senator Williams' Chinese bill proposes
nothing more than to prohibit the emi
gration of Coolies and prostittitta, It will
receive the sesentof a Large majority o f
the people of the Pacific Crowd. •
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THE WIEFJELY.GAZINTIS;
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. , • r . - r -- . . I. a. Isiimad abesport. eamoorclar omiltluallY
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' - - . , lowspopar pabllobed la *uteri: riziarkmau.',
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- . v . ll
F Z e ' 11: cl o l'ar:rs it .roochanla or mexcluat saosl• r• '"..
• rasa.:
!_ \ i wi 7stotto t n* saboeribors—. ...... ....—.. Pi MI .!..'•
• - . • • - Club.. of iss 1 ill ~..... • .
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•oopy to forotobed grstalloorly to Um setter .
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:nested !.-
VOL. TNXIXV.
40.60
111 eta.
NEW YORK CITY.
A Terrible and Mysterious Tra-
gedy —The Cuban Jun
Insurrection Dam • 14
btorm—Oaliley, the Bank De
falter—Rock Island , Railroad
Stock—The Mayor's Messasp—
The Stanton Fund.
( By Telegraph to the rlttaborgh Gazette.)
• Nan - Yong., January 3, IGO,
A. NYITNRIOUS TRACIEDr.
A terrible tragedy, recalling in some
of its features the famous Helen Jewett
murder, and invested in addition with
shadows of dark mystery, OCcurred
Elizabeth street - lest evening. The
bonae IS one of assignation, kept by Mrs.
Beck. Among tho visitors to and ocCd.
pante of a back room every filabbatli at
ternoop for the past fire months have
been an - unknown gentleman and a
closely veiled lady. Nothing was known
of the parties by Mrs. Beck, except that'
the matt engaged the room every previ
ous 'Saturday and that the mysterious
woman, whose face she had never seen,
met him at tho usual time. Last even
ing at 6:30 o'clock pistol shots were heard
In the room. Mrs. Beck and a polioeman
hastily broke in the door add found the
man lying on the floor Insensible with a
platolahot in the right temple, and his
companion, a handsome and apparently
relined, intelligent lady, lying near him.
with a ghastly wound to the left templd-
The lovers were taken to the Belton°
hospital, where they died shortly after
arr lying, and without speaking award
to clear tuo the Mystery. From pallets
found lithe!! pockets it is believed the
none of the man is George Bowman,
that of the woman Annie McNamara,
and that they were both school towhees
In Brooklyn. The bodies wore placed in
the Morgue for identification. Great ex
citement prevailed last night in the vi
cinity of the tragedy.
TUB CUBAN JUNTA.
The Cuban Junta, of this city, has
Issued a long address to the Ameri
can people, enlarging upon their card of
yesterday, denouncing the recent dis
patch from Havana as false; and giving
a mass of evidence to show that the In
surrection Is endowed with more vitality
than ever. They dispute the Spanish
story that the war is confined to a few
predatory bands. By the compute.
lion or the number of Cubans kill
ed, Wounded, taken prisoners and
surrendered during the war, as taken
from, HAIBUIS Wiper!, which foots up
44,67 e, they claim the Cuban army on
the 7th bt. December embraced 40,000
men, who though not a raced and equip
ped ea desired, were well organized.
They give principally the meantime 'dot t
ad by the Cuban Congress and a detailed
list of expeditions which have conveyed
arms and ammunlthno to the island. and
announce their firm determination to
continue forwarding supplies tot their
brethren in arms.. carefully err:riding
conflict with the laws of the surrounding
countries. Nor are they afraid, they
say, any discouragement will affect the
Patriot forces, and as evidence of this a
letter from President Cospedes Is given,
displaying the moat undaunted courage.
Hive • us, be says, but eight tons
of power, and we will not be afraid of
all the armies of Spain. Mpch of the
address is devoted to the exhibition of
the barbarous method of warfare
adopted by the Spaniards, and compari
son thereof with that of the Cubans. It
concludes with a statement that "within
the lines which shot our compatriots
from the world stand a devoted popuia
lion, who know what freedon is, though
they have never enjoyed it; who are
willing to die, if need be. to achieve, but
who are not willing to_livetrithbut it
: '
1µ9(16,Z0 67
I=9=ll
The northwest gale of last night con
tinues. with blinding snow., 'The track
or the Niagara Falls branch of the New
York Central Railway is torn up math*
trestle work carried away for elmadtht
entrreslistance from the Round Hameln
thelniernatioualFerry. Paaaengers and
freight on the Canada Railway are trans
tarred at Black Rock..
The storm which commenced on Sat
urday night was very severe in Brook
lyn and caused much damage toßroper
ty.
Sixteen buildings were blown down,
tram uprooted and oblrunies scattered to
' the winds. The balldingswere with one
exception frames and mostly unfinished.
Several buildings in. Jersey City and
Hudson City were demolished, and
much damage of a similar nature at
other towns in the vicinity.. The Pres
byterian Church at Trenton lost its
steeple. At Bay Ridge the wind lifted
and carried the large dock building of the
Bay Ridge Steamboat Company a '
tance of one hundred feet and dashed it
to atoms. A. largo frame hotel In course
of erection at Rockaway, to coat
./30,000, was levelled to the ground.
OAKLEY', TILE DETAULTT4I.
'The Commercial :Advertiser itatro new
development' in the cue of Oakley, the
defaulting Cashier of the liserehants'
Exchange National Bank, show he was
the real author of she defalcation in the
Farmers' and Drovers' Bank of Flowers,
Wincheater county, of which Mr. Hill,
the cashier, was seamed and condi:tea Ina
.Oakley collimated be charged 'the
monsyon the account of the county bank
merely to cover his owrC transactions.
Hill has been liberated, his entire inno-
cence being made apparent, but he
threatens legal proceedings for false im
prisonment.
•
=!
At a meeting of the telegraphers of
this city to-night resolutions were adop
ted unanimously that a Committee of
Three wait on the officials of the Western
union Company hero and request that
the pi es sa In Ban Francisco be hot re
duced propceed, and that tba opera
tors discharged there for refuting to sub
mit to the reduction - be reinstated, and
that this Committee report promptly the
result of the Interview. .
song Duane RAIL . ROAD . STOOK.
It Is rumored that In anticipation of
the decline In the price .of RMk bland
railroad stock on the arrival of the con
templated new issue of 11,000,00 worth
of shares, that company bail been throw
ing •hirge amount of stock on tho mar
ke titles scsothits :fol . apat
which has characterized It the
for the la hy st
sixty days.
T mAvon's atialdLog
Mayor Hairs mintage. to the City
Council is very brief, looking forward to
a 'moody VsOing of the control of all the
municipal strain In the bands of the city
authorities. Ho reserves the informa
tion and suggestions usually incarcerat
ed into the message of the Mayor to the
new. (Ammon Council.
CO=
The Cuban Junta denies the story tel
egraphed from Havana that a circular
bad been issued signed •by ha members
ordering th
Thewhole e insurgents
story Is to laydecl down
ared their
a
weak invention of the enemy."
ii)wancarittis
,
ConnUnielt '6o2i on the'Plrea4stionel
Bank of Jersey City, 'walnut which the
Comptroller of the Currency recently
warned the public, are again In drools.
tlon.
731 82 . .V1T0N 7171 CD
" The rasa for the pollard the widow of
Secretary Branton alreedy reaches the
ortueoflolo,ooo. ; - -
NEW YORK LEGE3LNEU
Caucus Nominations for Meer. of
fly Teactraph to toe ittl•bursli
ALBANY. January 3.—The Democratic
Assembly caucus Ibis evening nominat
ed Wm. Ritchman, of New York, for
Speaker, J. - Rhodes, Sergeant at Arme,
and Gen. Wakeman. Stenographer.
Thu Democratic Senatorial casein
nominated Hiram Calkins for Clerk and,
Senator Murphy for President pro
em
tore.
it t e Republican Asearribly canals nom.
mated M. Rusted for Speaker and E. P.
Underhill for Clerk. No Republican
Senatorial caucus held.
Tito Louisiana Leith!alum
CUT Telegusph to Um Pittsburgh GlL:att./
'Saw Onisene, January 3.z-Bait
branches the Legislature met. - In
the Senate siothing Important done. ja
the House Speaker -Lowell haying re
signed, Mortimer Carr, of the Pariah of
Odeon, was elected dinaker. .Tbe
Governor's message is to be delivered to.;
morrow.
11
111
SECOND EDITIOI.
ta an
e b,
Form O'CLOCK, 4. AL
HARRISBURG.
Pennsylvania Legislature,
Republican Caucus Nominations
for Officers of the Senate and
Rouse—Pesters and Folders=
The Treasury Contest— Demo-
Matte Caucuses To-day.
'Motels' Distittett to tee PlttabOrgb c■.eue.i
, HARBltillttlte, +Tanta* 3, 1870.
The Sends Republic:imamate met to.
night and nomlnated - foi Speaker, Chas.
H. Harm, of 'Montgomery; for Chief
Clerk, George W. Hammently, of Ger.
mann:nem !or Accident Clerks, Lucius
- Rogers, or tdoiteart, and Ebenezer WU
lian3s, of Pittsburgh, for Transcribing
Clarke, Wm. G. Basler, Edward Cowan,
of Warren, Isaac Bodine, of Tioga, and
Theophilus Ifeletand,of Lancaster. The
remainder of the nominations were post
poned until tomorrow.
The House: Republican Caucus to-night
nominated, without material opposition,
the following °Moors, on the, report of
thetommittee appOinted at the informal
*Mans on Saturday: Speaker, B. B.
Strang, of 'Dogs ; Clerk, J. L. Sel
fridge, of Northampton; • Assistants,
Edward D. Lee, Philadelphia; Jno.
Small, Harrisburg; Transcribing Clerks.
Geo. A. Reker, Moorehead, James
.
I.
Allen,• . X. Kil bourne, J. F.
Barnes, Jno. L.. Morrison; Sergeant-at.
Arms, Thomas Wilson, Philadelphia;
Aesintente, J. S. Halsey, John McFad
den, Warren McCreary, H. M. Straus
: bough; Doer ,Reeper, .7: H. Haiti . Assist.
ants, JnO. Root, Jail. Scott, Stephen
J. Hart, Messenger, W. W. Gibson; As.
:Mutants, Anthony McMunn, W. W.
Wright, George C. Anderson ; Postbus
ter, August Beckert, of Allegheny; As.
distant, William Shields; Superintend.
ant of folding department, James Reins,
of Philadelphia.
A resolution offered by Mr. Yanklrk,
of Waalilngton, reducing the number . of
officers and decreasing the pesters end
folders to twelve, - involved a discussion,
in which Mr. Vankirh alleged that the
abolition of the franking privilege and
the discontinuanoe of the Legislative
Record would render pesters and folders
unnocoisary. The resolutten wee tabled.
.A motion, authorizing the Speakers of
botlellouses to call ,a Joint caucus, was
adopted. This iniolVee the right of con
vening a treasury
,eaucus wheneve
hiersra. Strang and Stinson think proper.
It is deemed certain that no such caucus
will now be called before the regular
time. Gen. Irwin's friends are very Jo.
bilant.
TheDeurcretiocanous. Inmate to incr.
.
Tae State Tteaterership—Nactay's StIC
tees Conceded.
tercest Dispatch to the ritUbargh Gazette.)
HADRIPLIOSIO, .lan.-3, IMO.
Gen. Moues attempted to
tNa 0 9°1 1 0 0 r ttit.L4itue
moos,presenting Mr. Ames, of - Claw.
ford, (or chairman. Mr. Mackey's sup
porter. went for Mr. Webb, of lirsaford,
who was unanimously chosen. Irwin'.
frisigla Lbelng.nnrllllmg to ,e . altitdt his
. Meisieetetut.: .TheYetre , wititinc Site some.
thing to turn tip. Mackey's triumph la
complete to-night, and his election Is
conceded on all hands.
CINCLNIIATL
Strike of the Western Union Telegraph
operators—Demise et' a merchant—
Anxiety Concerning a Bank Castiter..l
Ilr Telegraph to the Pittsburgh tissette.]
CINCINNATI, January 3, imo.—The
strike of the operators of the"Weaterr_
Union Telegraph Company In this city
oontlnues. All the operators are engaged
in the, strike save one. At• a meeting
t hie morning they endoreed the action of
the -operators on the Pacific elope In op.
posing the reduction of salaries there,
and felt It a duty to support their breth
ren with all their strength.
A copy of this resolution was sent to
Mr. Williams, District Superintendent,
who replied that he had no control over
matters In San Francisco. and no reduc.
lion had been made in this district or
was contemplated, he believed, in the dl.
I vigor. General Stager has telegraphed
no change la contemplated hero. -.
t-Stas oparttonfbeld aiSrther meeting at
threw' o'clock this' siternoon.•rd which
Mr. Williams was present. The mete;
log informed the latter they had no 1O•
cal graovances. Their action was to pro.
test their western, brethren and save
themselves from similar treatment.-
They adopted the following resolution
unanimously :
Resolved, That any proposition te: Pig
sumenitrirorkWhleti does not guarantee
the reinstatement on the old terms of all
engaged in the present movement be-re-"
Jeered.
Encouraging telegrams were read from
Louisville, Indianapolis. Columbus and
Pittsburgh. One from New York stated
that If the negotiations pending with the
rakers of the. Weate, re Uelo were not
favorably Oni m oluded byteaorrow morn
log, the northeast and southwest would
follow the west, and embrace forty of the,
principal cities of the United Stattites The
organisation extends over the United
States, awl is said to contain thirty
eight hundred members employed. The
Western Union organization smears to
have been effected quietly.. Another
meeting occurs tonight.
r. The 'officers of 'the company, with
operators called from other stations,
have been doing work to-day, and thus
far have been able to send all dispatches.
Robert S. Beer, of the well known
firm of Wilson, Hinkle t C0.,0t thls
city, died euddeoly at nine o'clock this
morning. He, was thlrty•tive yews of
I age, 111111 : ell known throughout ' tho
I west and n w orth.
• Tears are entertained for the safety of
Charles H. Nash, late Cashier 'of the
Fourth National Bank, this city,
who recently wont to Arkansas
to purchase a farm. Nothing his been
heard from -Jam directly sham his de•
parture, and stun of hie name was re
cently
shot at Little Rock.
Everting.—The telegraph operators
held anotner meeting this evening.
Thirty-llva members were present. Lit•
tie business was. Iran...dot Favorable
dispatchesware Mad. From Dayton; say ,
lag: "Wpfiatill Mend by you." Louis
ville says, We will stand by , yoti to the
boat
. God prosper the right.' Chicago'
says, ...All united in sustaining our Call.
totals brethren." Columbus sends a
message, "Stand firm; we are with you,
heart, hand and pocketbook." . Greet.
logs were sent from Cincinnati to many
cities.. The Oloustdra here are &M.
- -
Tim President Johnson Impeachmeht,
Corraptlon—A Denial from Bx-Col..
lector Webder.
tity Tenant:a nitro, Yttubeure easons.l
Ra.LTiatona, January 3.—C01. Web
ster, line Collector of this port. publishes
a card in which he says: "The intima
tion that I was s party to the raising of
money to buy Boasters, or for soy other
corrupt or improper purpose, or that I
was aware of any money to be used
fot smolt purposes 'ln, connection with
President 3obason'a trial, is absolutely
and entirely false." He states Ihe circum.
stanoesoftbe ratattnoll2sooln Baltimore
towards the•payment of Mr. Johnson's'
counsel fora, which was paid to Hon:
'aidintind, Cooper, plesence •of Hon.
Stevennon Archer, and adds that ..I.fany
Senator was bribed to vots for Mr. John
:lon% leqttittal, which I do not believe, I
had no lova= part in that die
tiredness, and am utter=-
rant of any pu attempt to do so."-
Ho serious - damage w „done by the
startnln this vicinity. . _
El
PITTSBURGH, 'TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1870.
NEWS BY CABLE.
peeches from the Emperor Na
• poleon —The New French Min
istry Announced—The Paris
Press on the Recent Changes In
the Government-1 he Ecumen
-4cal Council.
By Teleerai h to the YIP shank 60.t4 , 1
FRANCE.
Penis, January .3.—The Emperor on
Saturday, in reply to the nand address
of the Corps Leg'shall, addressed him
self to the President of that body as fol
lows:
"The assurances of devotion which
you address to ma in the name of the
Corps Legislatif render me happy. Never
was our good understanding more name;
airy. New circumstances have mtg.
mented your prerogatives, without di
.
mielehlug the authority gWen me by the
nation. In sharing the responeibillty
with the great bodies of State, I feel
more confident of overcoming diffi
culties' In the future. When a traveller
he, gone a long journey, and lays aside
• portion of his burden, ha la not weak
ened,
but gains now strength to ealahatie
hie march.",
Subsequently, in reply to the address
of the ArchbhihoP of Paris. the Em
peror replied t " I accept with gratitude
the good wishes of the, clergy of Paris,
Receive In return nay felicitations upon
the zeal you have shown in promulgating
among , ' the masses doctrines of abnega
tion and charity."
The new Ministry has .at length been
formed. The Journal Officiet given the
list as follower Minister of Justice 'and
Religion, M. Emile 011ivier; Minister of
Foreign Affairs, Count Napoleon D'Arn;
Minister of interior, Chevalier De Val.
drone; Minister of Finance, Louis Jo
seph Buffett; Minister of War. Regault
De Genouilly; Minister of Public In
struction, Emile Alexia Sagas; Minister.
of Public Works, Marquis De Talhonel;
:Coiner ot . Fine Arts, M. Maurice Rich
ard; Minister of Emperor's Household,
Count Valliant; President of Council of
State, Esqutron De Parien. An Impe
rial decree separates the Ministry of Fine
Arta from that of the Emperor a house
hold. M. Duvergier, Minister of Justice
in'lSss, his been appointed Senator.
The Emperor recently paid a visit to
ex'Citteen Isabella, of Spain. She related
to him proposals that had been made to
her by the Duke of Montpensier since
she has been in France, and said she had
refused to accede to them solely to please
him, the Emperor. •
• In view of the many conflicting stories
as to the position of Victor Emanuel In
the matter of the candidature of the
Duke of Genoa, It is reported that .Gen.
Prim today telegraphed to Florence
asking for a decided yes or De.
. The Journal' Offiefel/refering to ru
mors of dissatisfaction on the part of the
soldiers, pronounces the complaint an ex
aggeration awl a manifestation of lli will,
and asserts that the public properly
appreciate the matter.
Vtie Emperor's speech and suocessfal
formation of the new Ministry have. had
au unusually favorable effect in mono.
Lary circles. The Bourse has been so
live and firm all day, and at the' closing
Lour, 3:30 P. IP, rented were quoted at 73
franca 87 :centimes. Much business.
however. was transacted in *the streets
after that time. At half past four renter
were 74 franca and 15 °enamor.
With the exception of Rome of the
more radical Republican journals, the
press of Parts Is decidedly favorable to
the new Ministry.
The, National Democratic organ says
the reaction which aided the Emperor to
overthrow. the Republic has come to
power again..
-
ia
says the Ministry is tee" clerical and too
much Influenced by the Thiers people.
The Francais, an organ inepirel by
the Tullierlis, save the Ministry will not
ask the dissolution of the Chamber nor
coustitutional power for the Chamber.
Tho Jourrud inspired by Router prom
ises support to the htiniatry U Its policy
be not too Intl& . -
It Is reported BUM lEhstisinkno, Pre
fect of 'the Seine, wlllbe replaced by M.
Chevaude, Prefect of Lyons. M. Pietro,
Prefect of Police, has resigned. The
Emperor has appointed M. O'Delin Bar=
rat to the Procurer Generalship.
Rims, Januar Chita
published bare, y
hie • long article on the
relations of the different nations to the
Ecumenical Council, now. In session. It
states the governmonta generally have
neither favored nor hindere
cil, except the Rusaian ism,sc which
prevented the only Bishop of Poland not
killed or exiled...to Siberia from wing
present to relate the misfortunes:of that,
martyred country. Only lion° — nation,
France, has given solicitude In keeping
• garrison here to protect the tranquility
of the Council.
The. Pope- reeetved -French Generals
and midterm on New Tear's day. Sub•
sequently the French Minister received
the French end Papal officers and sol
diers. the French Metope and. other
functionaries.
LONDON, Jan. 3.—The speech of the
Emperor at Parte, on Saturday. forms
the themeof cony creation and newspaper
comment hero today. The Times says
the Emperor promised new liberties.
French liberties are already trreooucila•
ble with the pretentious of 'Home.
Mariam, Jan. 11.—There have been
several Important Conferences lately be.
Wean Oena'nm and Senor Meng&
la rumored minlateriel changes are like
ly to result therefrom, In view of the
prolengetion of the Provhdonal Govern-
Lorfoorr, January k.—The steamers
Dutschland, albedo and Colorado have
arrived out. . _
• The steamers Ville .De "Paris, City of
London and Palmyra, front New York,
have arrived out. -
. FINANCIAL AN Ift,O9IIIIBRCIAL.
Lonnorr, January 11.-Eurstiap.-4k5V.
.RG109240 Plyrotwerntise : •NII,117; do. '65,
old, co:k do. '67,66%. Blocks firm. Eries
17%1 1014; Atlantic a Great
Western 254 i.
lavarttroot. January. a.-Today Is a
'holidaY In the Cotton market. Pork
115, .; Lull &tit • Cheese 69. Bacon
62e lid.
LivEnioriwialt 3 .- dlolton ' firm Cat a'
white wheat 95 Bd, *Worn No. 2'l.Le 4d:
wintar fan waster° dons 22s 3d. Corn n 0.2
mixed 1651 Sd. • Oata2a•lld.'-Barley
Peel MOS& Pork quiet...lOW Beer 102 s.
'Lard 7406 d. Cheerier* Bacon Ms 6d:
Naval inorea quiet. :Malin{ 45a 6d.
Lonnon, 'sseming.,Consols 92%(giN
5.201 Jinn; 137 6125, 11 5 ,41170, ,
I 1.40 s SS% Erie& 17X,Mturtis 102% G.W.
2554,
LONDON;Jaa S.-Tallow Bern. at 455
5d14445.1 6d. Linseed oil 695. - Relived ps.
troleum_ .firm at Is Ist®ls 834 d. Tallow
:firm: Linseed Cate, , 10 -pounds. 715:§110
pounds 9d.
Arrrprnar, Jon.,ll,Petroleum lino at
HAVRE, Jan. 3.-Cotton quiet. '
leatailLVOSlT. Jan 8. 7 41 B. 6.11 - Bonds
closed flat at 91 4‘.
—On „Friday night of Let week( Mike
McCarty -was shot dead Inn saloon in
Lemont, Cook county, Illinois. I Three
other men were in the saloon at the time,
but which di - d
- , the -dated isnot known.
Themamea fame threi•aten are blaCtal.
lock, Brady and Kane, end they sett - ad
under arrest. • • • •
BALTIMORE.
—Tbe Ramsey directors of the Su*
unctuous' Railroad have taken Vwilea•
aloe of the road under -the delcirt of
Judge Peckham,' thit the etsy of - Pm'
ceedings ordered by a New York city
Judge bad no afoot:upon the validity of
Judge Smidi'ajudgment.
—A lire at Clinton. loin; on Sunday,
destroyed the Fifth Avenue Rome;
Sran's dock of liquors, lilyeres billiard.
saloon. frarnsworth's cigar store and'
.Brettling's bakery: Loss 112,1X*; about
half Insured.
—The new municipal government of .
Boston was Onterdned yesterday. Mr.
Newton Talbot L Chairman of the
Board of Aldermen and Mr. E. Mingles
President of the . Common Council. -
ummoomatial attempt arse made
on ElaMley night to rob the thamingbam
_(Maan) Natdomel Itank.
Another Matti from Triennia—Tele-
I By Telearaall to Cbc PULabarilatiasetta.)
CHICAGO, January 3.—Another death
.
from trichina. has occurred among the
victims near Marengo, Ilia. This makes
four deaths from the same cause. There .
are four more sick, who it is thought
cannot possibly recover. • ..
This morning nearly all the operators
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany in this city. some fifty-five to
silty In number, struck. This 'rank°
has been inaugurated
in sympathy
with a little—. event, which,. took
place In San Francisco on Saturday last.
Under the influence of the Telegraph
ic Protective League, the news of the
Sail Framable° strike reached here on
Saturday evening. On Sunday the one.
raters held a meeting and decided to take
united action in the matter. The result
was that about all the operators at nine
o'clock this morning ceased to operate
and declared their intention never to re
name work until two men at San Francis
co were fertored to their positions and for
' Mar pay. Theseveralofilcers of the West
ern Union, and their clerks, at once took
their places at the tables and transmit
ted and received messages during the
day. Fortunately for the company,
I bore are . quite a large number
of telegraph operators in the oily,
many of them first class, engaged
in other :pursuits. Employment at
good wages was imme3ately offered
and before dark about enough men were
engaged to till the vacancies, and by to.
morrow they hope to have everything
working with the usual clock-work reg
ularity. The strikers will not be rectos.
nisni or employed by the Company
hereafter. The salaries of operators hero
range fake VAI to $l2O per month.
A Contrast, In the Prison Discipline of
the Past and the Present -fluty a Hol
iday was Spent Behind the Walls, liars
and Belts of the .Penitentiary.
-EDITOR3 GAZETTS :-It was my privi
lege to be present at the Western Peni
tentiary on Christman morning. I had
been familiar with the working of our
far-famed Pennsylvania solitary system
of punishment fur prisoners long years
ago. I had seen the old brick walls be
fore these massive ones were erected.
had seen tee tenor which settled down
on many a doomed man, as he felt that.
them was no more chance for him to es.
cape, or hope of communicating with Mai
fellow-priasners. 'VW, I had seen as one
result of this feeling of despair one man,
at least, literally starve himself to death
in spite of all that could be done to pre
vent him. No wonder that to me this
boasted Pennsylvania system came to be
the embodiment of the Idea of force and
harshness. I had seen these men eel
dently needing instruction-the treat
ment of the highest tnedloal culture for
mental disease-Malformatiou of tho
brain, and the misfortune of the
lack of proper parental training,
and suitable Ctuistain, restraint in child-'
hood, rather than severe punishment for
the wrong doing of riper years. I had
seen some much driven to the verge of
Idiocy or madness, and therefore have
bailed with boy every attempt of the last
few years to modify, as far as might be,
I the defects of our system, and whlo re.
"Mining Its beat features. engraft on it some
of the bet features of the so called "Irish
system" based seen tally on the idea of
the capability of the prisoners, take
them as you usually fled them; being
rcrunned aod restored to society, hater
I from the effeeta of their prison life, In
stead of ,worss-softened instead of hard
aned-willing to try to do better fur
-- families ---and
'society ralb - er than determined to have
revenge for the cruel wrongs they
had suffered. To accomplish these
latter results, eympathy, pity.
Christian love suc ce ed, and a real regard
for their gfod seemed to me to be able.
Intely.esseattal. To one then 1 need not
say, it hat„ been a real gratifleation to
note the steady tendency of the last few
years in the direction of humanity, of
the vim and errata: tir: the Inspectors of
oar Penitentiary, and of the influential
men in our community, on this subject.
This culminated last winter in the pass
age of the laws by the Legislature, att.
Meriting the assembline or the congre
gating of the prisoners of our Penitenti
ary, for work. and moral and religious
instruction, and also. that of shortening
the sentences for good behavior. Many
have doubted the wisdom of those laws
and apprehended the greatest danger
from attempts to carry them out. Not
so has the result proven. It is only
those most familiar with the actual
=Union of things in the Penitentiary
before and since the• passage of these
laws that are able to Darn an Idea of the
change, the vast change, for the better.
An entirely new feeling seems to have
taken possession of the prisoners. I
stead of trying to annoy and vex twee
In charge, there seems to be an earnest
disposition on the pert of the great twee
to comply with the rules of the prison.
Alt 'connected with the Institution feel
this. The man are now regularly,oougre.
gated every Sabbath for religious wet.
I gap, and n the ;afternoon fur Sunday,
school Inattuctim. Although the accom
modations for these purposes are yet
very inconvenient and unsuitable, there
I are probably 110 more interested, orderly,
quiet or attentive congregations in the
I two cities.
But this Christmas morning at about
tetclocur. the prisoners of. two of the
blackswere brought out and ranged as
compactly as convenient on (belt cell
• o its along the corridors above and be
low. The Warden and his family, and
every one of the Inspectors, were preis
ent with' the Chaplain, to hear a sort of
concert, got up by the choir of the pris
oners. Ina few brief, but very appro
purer words, the Chaplala Informed
them that while the tietoninnity outside
were enjoying Christmas It had been
thought best to get up this entertainment
fur them-an entertainment got up With
out any outside help. All the return the
officers asked or expected was silent ap
proval and ondinued good conduct. It
was a sight never to be forgotten-those
long rows of prisoners, In prison drew,
listening with the deepest attention Ito a
m e w ed get up for their pleasure this
blessed Christmas morning. After
;Ayer, brief and In sympathy with their
circumstances, • Christmas carol was
sungstiwyoung daughter of the Warden
officiaUng at the cabinet organ am she Is
a ocastoessed to do on, he Sabbath. Then
the choir sang other pieces appropriate to
th e c,Oesalop, with instrumental pieces
between. The =hag band bad two guit
ars and three violins, which seemed to be
handledeteartistleally that I could hardly
believe one of the men who told me they
had only been practising furs day or
two: tenching to see the rapt
attention, the glistening eye, and the
grateful smile of those incarcerated men.
Though the arrangements of the prison
are , at present so Unsuitable for sweat.
blies the prisoners, difficult forbearing,
and for ad'ecting them by the eye. of the
speaker, the order and attention Was ad-
Mirable,.and Me without apparent con.
strapt.:43o ImattiMe of guards or any.
tiring of the sort-apparently demon
strating the happy effects of the present
plan of Managing the prison and tile fact
t h a t these Wieners are after all lees, ca
pable of being reached and benellitted by ,
kindness anti confidence in them. The
excretes were retested to the prisoners i
of the other two block, with even better
erect, as for some reason, the words I
and the music could be heard more fits
Snell!. :For one, I &hall not soon forget
'the Christmas morning at the Western
Penitentiary.
Nothing Is so Imperatively needed In the
p er aterittary now as * chapel or hall
where the men can be congregated to
advantage instead of in the way r have
described. The change within the year
In regard to hospital arrangements-, I
bathlog-alsolute separation of the fe
male prisoners, facilities for the leolatiein
of re fractory subjects and prevention of
communication between., adjoining cells
in the block recently built, are worthy
' clan praise: But they need workshots,
and espechdly a chapel It Ls to be ear
nestly-hoped that the members of the
' Legislature from this section, and the
new Board of State Charities, will make
' themselves familiar, by personal inapeer.
' Con, with all these facts, that the In.
specters who are now so unselfishly sly
ing their time and. attention to these
matters may have the additional facill.
Bei here noted. It is add, tbat;the ex
pease involved will be very small. With-,
thew% and with our new Workhouse
completed. Western Pennsylvania seems
likely.to take sunk with the foremost in
the land or In the world. in the way of
progress in Prison Discipline. Y. S. T.
Catolaca ll
=I
GREAT BRITAIN
EMS/
MARINE NEW%
CHICAGO.
graph Operators' Pletke
lIIEN AND lOW.
LETTER PEON THE CAPITAL.
New Year's Day Reception—The Tana'
on Iron and Meet—Distiller. and the
Fermentation Period.
WASHINGTON. JaILUElry 2, 1870
TIER YEAR'S DAY AT TEE CAPITAL.
Always gay, always furnishing for all
tastes a satiety of enjoyment, New Year's
day passed off yesterday in this city,
marked with an Unusual degree of pleas
ure to all whose health permitted a visit
among friends or to do the honors at
hoMe. The weather was all we could
have wished for. The thermometer stood
about forty degreei Fahrenheit, and the
genial rays of the sun darted from behind
threatening clouds often enough during.
the day to assure us that old Sol kept an
eye single to our Interests for the once,
and would not permit the black monsters
to expectorate upon the earth's inhabi
tants till after festivities were over. We
usually have disagreeable weather for
New Year's day, and the hack drivers
reap a golden hantst, but yesterday
pedestrianism was the more acceptable
method of perambulation and was more
generally adopted than has been the case
formany years.
TUE RECEPTIONR.
The President led off. At 11 o'clock, e.
11., he receivetl the Cabinet, them the di
plomatic corps, Senators, Repreaentatives,
Judges of the Supreme and minor Courts,
officers, clerks and others, officers of the
army and navy, veterans of the war of
1812, and the association of oldest inhabi
tants.
. .
At half peat twelve the gates were
opened to the public, and a constant
stream of gentlemen and ladies poured
In and out the White House.
The visitors were presented to the Pres
ident In the-Blue Parlor, by Dr. Alexan
der R. Sharp, Marshal of the District,
and to Mrs. Grant by General Kehler.
Vice President Colfax assisted the Presi
dent, and Mrs. Grant was supported by
Kra. Sharp, Mrs. Dent, Mrs. General
Porter and Mrs. Smith, of Washington,
Pa., a visitor at the Executive Mansion.
Vice President Colfax,Secretaries
Fish, Boutwell,Kobeson,telknap, Cox,
Postmaster General Cresswell, Attorney
General Hoar and Chief Justice Chase,
gave brilliant - and well attended
receptions. Among the ' vast num
her, it is well to distinguish the
highly creditable entertainments of Gene
ral Sherman, Mrs. General Williams, Mrs.
Admiral Porter, Baron Von Gerolt, Mrs.
Senator Morton,Mrs. Senator Harlan,
Senator and Mrs . Cole, Mrs. Senator Car-,
penter,Mrs. Senator Thurman,Hair
Admial Dahlgren, Judge Cartte r, Post-
Master Edmunds, "The ladies of. the Pa
cific coast" at the National Hotel, Mrs.
Congressional Printer Clapp,-Rey. Dr.,
Newman, Hon. Clinton Lloyd; Mel'
Clerk House of Representatives, - and
hosts of others. One important feature at
the receptions yesterday was the lack of
ardent spirits. The determination seem
ed to be to discourage their use, and the
President, Cabinet Ministere, and others,
refused to famish liquors or wines—ex
cept in a back room, Isom which inevit
able place newspaper men, ministers of
the Gospel and temperance lecturers were
punctiliously excluded. Among the most
genial receivers was our bachelor Secre
tary of the Navy, the fair, fat, rosy,
whole Milled Robeson. His table was
loaded with the greatest delicacies the
cuisinice4 art can furnish, and his wine
list embraced the assortment only com
01etoirhar.` Dor Versocuir-eak-asik .
& Friday's musty rye Juice are found
teerein: Pdor Clinton Lloyd I You all
know him; one of nate re'rnoblemen, who
bails from Williamsport on the Basque
henna. Clinton stocked his cellar with
"Lycoming county fifteen year old,"
California brandy, champagne and
wines, in order to show that the produc
tions of this country equal` in quality
those of the old. While he walkout of
the city hie servants (perditioi seize
them,) drank nearly all the whisky. But
Clinton and his pretty wife, notwith
standing their misfortunes, convinced the
people before night that Williamsport
housekeepers can keep house to perfec
tion Californians know how to make
champagne, and that
A 11t'le good odd. ky Just once Ina year.
Witt ' , soh eV' the cobwebs and mete the brats.
elm•
I=
The Committee of Ways and Means
will meet again to-morrow. There is a
general disposition this year to reduce
the tariff somewhat,' and yet the great
question to be conaidered le, whether in
the consideration of the articles of Iron,
steel and coal a lower tariff oa - those arti
cles would not act to the great injury of
those great interests in Pennsylvania and
other sections. The Committee agreed
to recommend a reduction of the duty on
pig iron from nine to seven dollars per
ton. It is now claimed by those who
know, that if the House agree to the re
duction, the soft pig ltteported from Scot.
laud will enter to a dangerous extent in
competion with the Irons of Western
Pennsylvania, Ohio and other Western
States. General Kegley will oppose this
reduction. James N. Cooper, of Pitts
burgh, was In this city a short
time ago. Judge Kelley knew his man
and introduced him to the Committee as
one thoroughly conversant with the
business of manufacturing steel. He
waited all one day outside the door,
enough to disgust a man who is less per
tinacious In adhering to the consumma
tion of a duty, but being 'called in next
day, argued the subjett of steel for more
than twohours. lie strongly opposed an
average of the duty on steel at a common_
rate of three cents per podad, tor the
reason that It gives greater protection
than the lower grades need, while the
manutlctorer of high qualities would-be
left at the mercy of foreign monopolists.
A rate like that proposed, would stop all
mantlfactures of watch springs, cutlery,.
fine saws, axes, axles, sabres, bayonets,
the boxes, &c., in the country. lie ad
vocated the reduction of duty on paddled
or blistered steel, or-steel other than cast
or shear, to 2j- cents per pound, and that
a rate of al cents be placed on cast steel
in ingots, DWI, coils, rods or sheets; and
that all circular and snail shapes, castor
cut to pattern, pay 5 cents • per pound.
Unless these rates are obtained, then the
steel manufacturers of the country will .
oppose any change In the tariff on that
article. 'Probably, unless our men fight
it bard, the Committee's action la reduce
lug the duty on steel mile to two cents
will be adopted by tho House, and then
It will be expected that a liberal margin
will be made on higher grades to protect
our mauuracturent.
n::U:=TILTION r;0110D
The whisky manufacturers of Ohio sent
General H. Burnett, of Cincinnati, as
their representative to urge an extension
of the fermentation period.. They say they
represent an association of distillers who
consider it their duty to assist the Gov.
ernment in the punishment of fraud in
distillation, for their own protection In
legitbnate business. While they ac
knowledge that there are certain chem
ical processes by which the mash can be
hastened in fermentation, yet by Rene of
them essn a good article be made or a full
yield of the grain be abetractoi The§
claim that they should be allowed NT.
only-two hours; that a right of property,
guaranteed by the Constitution, entitles
st to the full yield of their raw mate
rial: Commissioner Delano heard Gen
eral Burnett's argument through, and
then appointed Deputy Commissioners
Douglass and Given to go to Ohio and
examine into the matter. They will leave
hem on Wednesday evening next. .
The prate of the best vineyard at Ban
Fraiche° are very enticing. Mr. Bbaw
gets $423 per acre from Muscat Of Alex
andria vines annually on the average, and
$370 net. The Meister brothers get
$735 per acre poem, and $BB5 net from
the Alexandnan Muscat; $2,400 gross, or
$2,300 net from the Flame Tokay; and
$450 per acre from Black Hamblin.,
Black Malvoisia, Golan Chasselas and
White Tokay, for table use,,
RILNERAL NEWS,
TERRE is not the slightest shadow of
truth in the statement that lion. William
Strong prefers the appointment of At
torney General to a place on the Supreme
Bench of the United States, nor Is there
any doubt that President Grant will ap
point him to the vacancy created by the
death of Mr. Stanton, directly after the
reassembling of Congress.
Tuts plan of free banking upon Gov
ernment bonds, and redemption or the
notes in coin, Is gaining ground rapidly
here. Many of the leading western mem•
hers favor it. The existing banks w ill op
pose It with an Immense lobby, if the
plan were in danger of immediate adop
tion.. At present the friends of the banks
say they do not fear that this Congress
will adopt it.
Fucnrun, the actor, la one of the pas ,
sengers by the steamer Main, which ar.
rived at New York last week. Accom
panying him is. Miss Leclerg, who la to
support , him. They make their first ap
pearance at Niblo's in Ruy Bias on the
10th inst. No sooner had tho distin
guished • stranger landed than he was
beset in the regular way by. the proles.
Copal interviewers.
Tax smallesSateameugine In the world
is now in the possession of John Penn,
of -Greenwich, England, the eminent
maker of great engines. It will stand on
a three penny piece; it really covers less
space, for its base-plate measures only
three-eighthif of an unit by about. three
tenths.; From the extreme smallness of
this model a few minutire t-auch, fur in
stance, as the air, pumps —have necessarily
been omitted. Still, so small are some of
the pasts, that 'they require a powerful
magnifying glue to see their form. The
screws are only one eightieth of an inch
in diameter, and these are duly furnished
with hexagonal nuts, which can be loos.
coed and tightened by a Liliputian span
ner. The whole weight of the model is
less than a three-penny piece.
As wa came hither to night we were
much amused in the smoking car by a
tipsy, uxorious gentleman, evidently lull
of the holiday. He was of the Dolly
Spanker order, and just as amusingly
drunk as was that celebrated genders=
after he had ventured to pia 'the cursed
Burgundy on top of the brandy." He
continually ehaunfed out, in baritone
style: "My little wife wears dollar brace
lets."" My little wife wears a dollar
ring." "My little wife wears a dollar
breastpin." A nervous, sple.netic biped
dually burst out with, "Dry upl shut upl
d—n your wife!" "Ah, hal" rejoined
the devoted husband, "d—n my wife,
air. Sir, my wife is an angel, and that
thing can't be done. The dtikpel is
against it. No, sir, an angel can't be
damned." This good, funny retort,
opened all the holiday souls In the smok
ing car—and not a -few bottles.—/Y. P.
Lade. •
Tun Corinne, Utah, Reporter, 'after
copying an Item from the New York
Evening Post relating to the mortality
among the Mormons, offers the following
remarks:
We are sorry to say that the Post's in
formation Is too true in regard to the
mortality among Mormon children. It
Is not, however, very well informed, or
else wishes to draw it very mild, for In
stead of some of the bosses of large ha
rems like Heber Kimball's, burying only
forty-eight children, we can show the
Post polygamous graveyards of one fam
ily, as they call them here, that will foot
up nearer one hundred apt' forty-eight.
As this is certainly the healthiest climate
known to tourists and explorers, equalized
and modified as it is, tae year round, by
the salutary influences of the Great Balt
Lake, it is an easy matter to point to this
tty evit=-It - is polygamy, A0.11116131=
ing else.
Nkw Yank may possess the Wickedest
man, but Chicago is certainly entitled to
claim the wickedest boy. By a curious
coincidence, both are John Aliens. , Chi
cago's pet was arraigned before the court
yesterday for stealing. On the lad's sr,
rest he was questioned as to his parents,
and word was sent to the father. The
paternal Allen appeared in court, yester
day morning, and as the boy stepped in
to the dock be was confronted by his
father, who naked: "Did you ever see
me before I" The boy raised his eyes in
a quiet, puzzled way, and, atter a mo
ment's calm reflection, answered laconi
" Yea, I believe I have seen you
before." He then turned to the Judge
with an air which seemed to ray: "Go
on ' old fellow, I'm ready." The father
stated that the boy bad not been at home
for nine months, and during that time he
bad mover set eyes on-him. It appears
tbat the little fellow has been living the
life of a regular freebooter. He was sea
to the Reform School.
I=l
The question of the daily supply of
food for the family has always been one
of serious embarassraent, quite apart
from thOfinancial question. Poor Marie
Antoinette thought it 'triage that the
people of the faubourgs would persist in
starving when there were buns to be had
at the baker's, overlooking the trivial dif
ficulty of a want of francs. But in our
modern civilization, there are hundreds
of excellent persons who have plenty of
money; and who are yet sorely troubled
about the "daily matter of dinner. The
sorrows of young housekeepers have fur
nished the Whitt with an unfailing topic
for pen and pencil these many years; and
at the very mention of an establishment,
the ills of "servantgalbun" and the fright
ful prices of vegetables and butchers'
meat rise up against the horrors of the
boarding-house, and "give us pause." -
In New York and It& neighborhood
the evils of extortion at the dealers, and
of bid cooking in the household have
grown almost past toleration, and incline
us to look with favor upon any proposed
means of relief.
-To the citizens of Brooklyn this relief
has come in a shape which may be said to
be a fair subject. Professor Blot, with
whose reputation everybody is familliar,
him astabilahed on Hamilton Street, the
Brooklyn Central 'Kitchen, from-which
depot of supply, he will be mady,adter
the 10th of-January, to sand out to all
families living within a radius of three
miles, cooked food to every variety. It
will be served in tin cases, like Norweg
ian kitchens, and thniskept warm, and•the
customer can obtain at the shortest no
lice a dinner, a supper a collation, any
thing that may be - desired for the house
hold, or, upon occasion, for the purposes
of hospitality. A. glance at the Bill of
Fare, which has been issued by Professor
Blot, will satisfy the reader at once of tho
cheapness of the dishes and the resources
of the establishment.
The Cardiff Giant Outdone
On Tuesday morning last, while Mr.
Wm. Thompson WRS engaged in making
an excavation about half a mile north of
West Hickory; preparatory to erecting_ a
derrick, they exhumed an enormous
helmet of iron, which was corroded with
rust. Further digging brought to light a
'word which measured nine feet lnlengtb.
Curiosity incited them to enlarge the hole,
and after some little time they discovered
the bones of two enormous feet. Follow
ing up the "lead" they had so unexpect
edly struck, in a fell hours timethey had
unearthed a welipreserved skeleton of an
enormous giant., belonging to a species of
the human family which probably inbab•
Red. this and other parts of the world at
that time of which the Bible 'pests,
when it say s , "And there were giants in
those days . "
' The helmet is said to be of
the same shape as those found among the
ruins of Nineveh. The bones of the
skeleton are 'remarkably white. The
teeth are all in their places, and all of
them are double and of extraordinary sire.
These relics have been taken to Tionesta,
where they are visited by large numbers
of people &Ili. •
When his glantsldp was in the flesh, he I
must have stoodeighteen feetiubil stock
ing& These remarkable relics :will be
forwarded to New York early next week.
The joints of the skeleton are noW being
wired together. These remains were
found about twelve feetbelow the surface
of a mound which had been thrown tp
probably centuries ago, and which, was
not more than three feet above the level
of the ground aroundit.-04
DIxL
El
NO. 3.
Protoplatm
This word has recently
been broil
prominently before the reading-public in
the discussions in reference to the forma
tion and the organization of life. Pro
fessor Huxley, who first used the word,
explains it by stating that "Protoplasm
is a complex body, consisting almost en
tirely of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and
nitrogen," He then proceeds to apply
the word to the different objects of the
vegetable and animal creation, and Says :
First. Ordinary plants consist of muses
of protoplasm, each provided with
wooden case, associated together. The
plant feeds, grows, multiplies, dies, and
is resolved into simple compounds, which
are chiefly carbonic acid, water and am
monia. Second. Ordinary animals' con=
slat of masses of protoplasm, not enclosed
in wooden cases, but imbedded in other
matter, which result from the modifica
tion of protoplasm. Tire animal feeds,
grows, multiplies, dies, and is resolved
into similar compounds, which are chiefly
carbonic acid, water and ammonia.
Third. Ordinary animals cannot rusks
' protoplasm, but must be supplied with it;
ordinary plants cannot make it from ear
-1 bonic acid, water and anunoma. Fourth.
The matter contained fn living bodies is
continually undergoing a circulation from
the not-living world, through the living
world, back to the not-living world."
BRIEF TELEGRAM.
—Nathaniel Brown was yesterday
elected Mayor of Salem, Mass., with
slight opposition.
—The steamer Aleppo. from Liverpool,
arrived at Boston yesterday, bringing
1107,000 In specie for New York.
—George Jacquln'a brewery, arWash-
Ington. 111., was burned on Sunday.
Total loss $20,000; insured for $12,000.
—Joseph Bsuermann, a Cincinnatian,
lost $3OO at ..threocard moat." in New
York, and has had his tleeoer arrested.
—A furious rain tortu on Sunday at
Lewiston, Maine, caused considerable
rise in thestreanspand much damage to
—There were seven Ilrea to Chtaiga
from Saturday ;morning until Monday
morning. none of them were of a aerie
Due character.
—The Philadelphia City Councils or
ganized yesterday, with Mr. McCattell
sa President of Select and Gen. Wiener
of Common Council.
—The norm in New Hampshire on
Sunday commenced with snow, of which
three - to five inches fell. followed by •
heavy rain and furious gale.
—The arguments in the caw of Dr.
Sehoeppe have been assigned for the
first Monday in February, In the Su
preme Court at Philadelphia.
The Philldelphla beryeaterday held
a meeting at which speeches were made
and appropriate resolutions adopted rel
ative to the death of Mr. Stanton.
Additional Mutate by Telegraph
Br. Loons, Jan.' B.—ibbacce: no sales.
Cotton nominal at 23+ ®24a. Hemp: I
nothing doing. Flour In good demand
for low grades; prices firmer and better;
superfine /4,12®4.31. extra 114,50®4,75,
double extra $5®5,25. and treble extra
and' choice family 15,750175. Wheat
firm and unchanged: No. I 'Spring in
spected 98c, N 0.2 red fall $1,05®1,07, No.
1 do. $1,15. low choice to fancy $1,20®
1.30 and No. 1 white 11,15®1,18. torn
dull and unsettled; mixed 70(0)7130; choice
yellow 80c, and fancy white 84®85c. Oats
dull and lower, at 48050 c in bulk and 61
®63c sacked. Bye and Barley nominal.
Whisky steady at Ifo. Provialona ex
tremely dull and heavy, with scarcely
anything doing. Pork nominal at 129.
Dry Salt Clear Sides sold at IEIO.
Bacon: small order sales at 14c for shoul
ders, 1860 for clear rib 'and 17 3 ,0 for
clear side*. lard: buyers and sellers -
Ilaerttodalleidasoftlerosat 17c and.keg •
st 180. Receipts- Flour, 8,000 bblin
wheat, none; corn, 11,200 bush; oats, 10,-
100 bush; barley, 17,000 bush; rye, 100
bush; hogs, 850 head.
,ki.n.ser, January. 8.-Receipts of
Beeves only 2.158 head during Ins week;
market little if any changed; the bulk
of, the offerings are light—ateers, old
cows and rough heavy oxen; the heaviest
price realized was 10}te for font head
very line Ohio steersselected from drove,
averaging 1,510 lbs, and la head of choice
Canada steers at 934 c, averaging 1,788
lba with these exemptions no sales
worthy special mention; the range was
5,441®83.10. • Sheep and lambs dull; most
of the rates were for the supply * of New
York; the market rano Ia 43(®736e.
Hosoc_ business mainly, confined to
dressed; the only sales of live were two
loads light Michigan at Net receipts
email and pans empty.
FIIILADKL.PHIA, January B.—Beeves
rather lower,
with sales I,BoKlextra Penn.
eylvania and western steers at 59,61010,
floe to good 17®9, common 1 5 ® 6 .5 0 , per
owl gross. Sheep In fair demand at ad
vance prices; sales 8,000 at 7@9c per lb
gross. Hogs dull and lower, with sales
3,700 head at 114(314,715 per c wti net.
Sr. louts, Jan. I—Cattle steady and
In fair request at 234 @Mtn. Hogs stand
off: drovers ask 9%(3100 for the best
quality, while packers will only pay 836
@No. -
New Onr.zsata,Jan.a.—Cotton active
and firm at 24,46§24%c for middling:
sales 7,400, receipts 1,668, exports 000
bales.
Paracnitrx It Antwerp 601 L
11. EL Boais at Frankfort, 911
GOLD closed la New 'York yesterday
st 1191(41191.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
•
Ia'THE ANNUAL MEET ING
of the litockloldmor th e IC Evr
9PRISfO Co. or P.trabarala wW roba)d at_tltalr
Mice. No. 319 Liberty treat oaTtrltaDAT. les
Dm last., at lil:3D V. tr. at ealcct Use and
puce tae elect on for Dtrtoeor wltl tats alma.
O. bllCLuaa.
ree. ud Treas.
VOTICE.
. P. C. u•U6ILNs CO., other goedo, 6th
ward, Pittiborah.
The Lice... Ithart will sit fork...le/the above
Application on the lith umt.. At IC o•cloct a.l.
aquarn BROWNE. Clerk.
BEAT REDUCTION IN PRICES,
In orinr to alone ant ow "Meal tient as mask
poaai , ars ores nag
WATCrtf.P. CM\ Nth JIMILLIiI:.
SUNNI; AND PLATILD
FARM . MAIDILN, mad
• /ANCIY GOODS. VA.)113, .to
=
WATTLES Ilk lIIIMATHR,
Ibt TIPTH A% SNUB, 4abov• Batlthield
DISSOLUTION—Notice Ishere.
BY given titian,. Partnership heretofore
existing between the undersigned In the Foun
dry mad Roll Turning business. under the aeme
of LEWI3,II.OB9ITER • CO., bus title der bein
dissolved by mania consent, by the withdrawal
of JA/11.6 R. .dwr. rr. The tutlnese will be
contlnued by JOHN L. Llillels end CHARM!
ROOEITCII, under the vet ism Of LIMB &
ROSBITZIL who ere auttorised to settle the
bluing:sea the late Amu
O. INASSITHH
J LICKS. H. ISWITS.
JOHN L. LEWI4.
NM
A N ORDINANCE
Retitled a. Oidlsessea Degabwiegber
She lusher et Newspapers Ise be
Sleeted by gamelle toOs Sew aNji ,
Ihtisalbet. .
•
at
Bib Cossells
city ollVaerr. ..... t ell
tot r
the Use &lern
et the
s•• I yl
lip.. sad
a we nil die cute for °t 47:hja
l
ltt~ Ott'
d ' i yd P lP: OProstiaor=
w, sad
ate omlw
sumo, st the osess Sto sleet oss
&ries o . • fins lo do tb• osr7.loS orloiralk
"c 1 * T o . " C"" ni2rtrore4%y " slirt
7a k s. a s j eir,: r =sol ion tloolyame du
WA oho woes. and di d . 4%
*"e n i grol=l, tint presence MAI* the .p.
rryballoll tbo • 11 , sate t ammlttee. to opal
ono
In
to
sward Itte onntlact to Ur lowest
ono In or. bolder. • - .
oc. 3. Asf ornln.sneo or pan OtSsordllUse
roodietlos wf W stds Gramm. 311'!111 301, en=
."Ohrgitsrortid.4det Into Itor 03Olaillot
LtW " 4""juil"7. tam_
• President ad SONS canon.
Alteitt L S. Swallow.
w • A. TUNLIIISU o g h,
- • Tooddent oe Common
•L At"'" • ' I A
of Comma ConnOlL
sip of •alalo of Ulu Postmasters 111,
to la a. melte.
Adelnal.
PENNIMAN, SEED J 1 CO.,
mot!
BANK NOTICES
Orrice or The NATIONAL INSVILA NCR C0..1
ho. M 3 DIAMOND, '•LL.1011111T.
liar A 4 .1 ij.LECTION FOR Ting.;
•- 11 1,00 , .1 , 1.+:0 1 :47M, 5 .4,1:24
et the office Of th, °meets v. het. eel I.M•'00000
orID A et. eatl)l Iyll,o JAN.. E. bTIEVENSON,
Orr - ate Frtet OF Tilt
..
IXTUITIIIea iMPORANCICCONtaNT.
rrrrsauaon. Jan. 1.11170.
MrTIIE ANNUAL ELECTION
. for twelve Dlree , ore of tale Company
tr. . for be caning year eelll be Odd at Om
ofdee a No. 443 r[llostreet. 0.00,0 story. ea
AtOr. DAY, JANUARY 10, Ib7o. between Dm
boon or .10 A. N. and 2 r. M.
J. J. ALecrrz.
Searetat7
MAYS DJMNIIT COMPANY OF P.T2111010
USCZNAIM 30, 58 , 89. 11,
jarTHE ANNUAL. MEETING
, of the P toekholde re of "thl Sae Delco
Ceenesev et pitteburnh•• will be held on
DAY. dannary 11, 1810. at their BeUenli e
83 lo•rth avenue. between the Donn et U
o'clock A, 5. Mod le. atvellchtttne and place I
an I ection fur 2i INS DIBECTOII3'wIII he held. 1
M. P. VON SONPROW.
• t 1.3 1 • leer, levy and Trunnv.
rAantioVe Ilerogrt . NATIONAL BANK.
rtrrenu.oll, /he. 13. 11169. I I
arTHE ANNUAL ELEcTioN
for SEVEN DIRECTORS of this
Beut. to serve for the tut:Ong year. will be 1414 1
t the Ranktno Rouse, No. GO Wallin Aram*.
on TUESDLT. the 11th of Jukoary. ISTR,
omen the hoots of land 6 o'clock T.
F. L. STRPHLTISOR. Collator.
Torso NATIO/CAL BANK or PerTaltraCOL
PITISS4AOO. December If. IKO9. • f
THE AANIVAL ELECTION
tar D 'meanie( this NUM 'ern take place
et the Rankine Hour. an. TUSSOLAY. Jmmerr
11th, 1510, beiween the boom of 10 A. Y. sad 1
e. m. JOHN B. LIVIIIOSTON.
EXCIIANOP NATIONAL RANI.
eiTTABOAON. Dee. 11, 1109.
Iar'TIIE ANNUAL ELECTION'
tar-thirteen Directors of this Rank wUI .
be held at the Hankins House; on TIIISDAY.
January lIMb, 11170, between the hours of 1 . 1
and 7 o clock P. Y. A. LONO, Cashter
T1178190021i NATIOPAL n'ANIC OF Clny Intim&
Nrrrammau, 11. h Cevaber it, Inv.
'AN ELECTION FOR THEM- 1:
TEEN DINECTOILB tHr .ibis Boo k , to i;
sorra dertag,tbe eastang soar, will be bold at
the Banking . House, Corner Wood .beet and it
Sixth ....... on TD CHO I.T. Janus, 11th.
18 .0. bare.a the boars or 11 a. Si. sad X
P.N.
JOSEPH 11. HILL, Golder.
I rc' T ZEN'S:- -NATIONAL Ea
Biarx Cr rriTaBITEOH.-an-,:ti
for Ante D trectora ot"thla Bank. to aerie Ibr the
minting year, trlll be held-at tie Banking House
on TUESDAY, 114, January, 1810, between
Die beers Si 11*. tr, and A P. 7.
. - J. Z. BEADY, JR.. Caablar.
Yarranuntiw, Pb., Deetbato r ll. 1809.
• • LLIONZINT NATIONAL BANN, i
PITTAIIIMION. December It. Me.
WAN ELECTION OF DIEEC-
,
. , TOES to eerie &Wax the ensuing)... II
Till be held at the Baikleg Moan, $O. BB
11th ea oa lIIESDAY. Januerj iltb. P
TWO. between the ham all A. N. anel Ir. N. ‘ ..i .
W. MCCANDLESS,
• dander. ',.=
Mix; Moon' Nimon./1. DAM,
PI rum:owe. Loanaber 11, IiNA,
lgrAN - ELECTION FOR. DI.
BEVTORB of thll4l6lt - wlll-3.!._ bad
at the Banking Holm on SAIDA/Y.
11, - 1810, between the bourn of Illx:sadi r.
JOAN G. NAOMI. enabler. :•/.;
1112RCIIATTS . NAT. BC, t P
Dernanson, December 10. IMP.
tarTplE 'ANNUAL ELECTION
of MD Beak wlll take plan ►t Um
Banking Home on TUESDAY. Jaanaq 11th,'
1810, between the beer. of 11 a. an ands r. B.
JOHN nom Ja..
• ;.• •. Colder.
INSURANCE NOTICES,
•
CrriCia or Tfts Trettlieltre t'o9-} I
rear." rrrtstnt9i.
Jenosoy Id;
larra i lf• A.111111111LV:ELECTION
1
taco. In 'Whelan's jiordsog, 2/o. Al filth j
..twee as MONDAY. isnosr7 10th, 1990,
between the hoar. of 10♦ et. soft r
101ZPB T. JOHNSTON, I
recretax7.
MEI
lirrlCe Or .0 LLZOlLl3lflxrcnneca CO.. I . I
NO. 3T SITTEATanom. Pirreaueria,
December AT, WA.
12rAN ELECTION Fon' Is !
Directoes of this Comparri to MT. for 1
the ensuing year. or R.I be held an ibis alice, - on i
MONDAY. JANUARY 10th.' 1810. petereen
the balms of io A. N• and MP. N. ' ' , • '
C. J. LOSIKILL, ,
dent Reneretall. .., .
IarItION CITY BITITIEFAL LIFE
11180RANCS CO. or PettliellYgtflie
NIA.-1 he annual election for THE= DIRIC
TOU.4 of this Company. to serve for four yews, 1
will be stre e t the ogles ot iDenalmay. 11 ,
Federal , Allegheny City, on MONDAY,
3.00.11/1 10th. MD, between the boas of 10
J. ROHM Banistary.
ALLIGIMPT, Dee. AO, 1669... • de!
DIVIDEINIXt
""DlVlDEND.—lflite , Peepl
_Ws
Nat Meal 0.1 has ibis 1.7 desMeed
dividend of YOUR DULLARJS PREPRARP. oat
of tee aralvas of the peat six nsonina, free et
taxes, payable on flatland.
GORRO
aNlm.
' Qu
r= MI
CITS BAN X 07 1 . 1.1711111:11104,
Prrreseaolit. re.. JaaurY 24 , 2170. S I
OrTHIS BANAL HASTI/1111 DAT 4
dgai•re• • Dividend of PrVi fal krii.
Mu the pregnant' the lon aim meedlids
payable be and after the TENTH Mau . •
h:GMZOMI
IMM
MZCIIANICSAniNar.
P1T1111011438.441161117 3d,
ILIRD. 1 I
EirA r DIVIDEND or • LIG HT
oald to tbenttoigo l 14.4 " n ' t 141 Ault. Zu.°2 .
atter JAACIAII,I" INST. .1
-'
J•4:0 ,
•ALLhoileNT NATIONAL NAN/I 1
TElTenaoll, J 7; 1690. • i
larTriE DIREC TOR/Or THIS
)
nit vivii b finV.Vlnt`=":o=l
or the mo ales •of the lout AL menthe, •penble
to the Macneill% re leminitb. Dee et MI tn.
311CGANDLtlie
Jai • 'Asidsteat Onlatcr.
Cincs or vro mon nnusimtitomomrr,
Pll7 0 0 019 o. .ioorary 3, 1070.
gArDIVIDEND.-f•The Board of
Dtreetor. of ibis Compaer_tum t. 1.4
tray ...eland a 0,1.1004 OU TIN PZB CENT.
osonea wor 'at?: Isitt i l , l i roatptpoyablo
or demara , JOILMI T.3OIIIIBiON.
' . .11.mretaryt
larrirreavneu ir*TioNAL
IS &la X MY COZWEINOS. COWIN& Olt
WOOD STEILICT AND PIXTILAVIINUL.--Tka
'Mottoes this o.lllt kate4bla dsy deebutil•
olvidead of ISIX PAO OMIT. ens tlur . ILbtadtal -
Moak oat of 'be ',rants of Ma has six inealbs. •
payable 00 demand hae el o.sanmseas any.
• JO/NPR - N.l5lW+ Caablar. -
Yri0000•01. PA.. Janina., 3,1170. Jae
Orstat or TwilesTiwritunf rA
TlTTSlicsonJ aoT
, an ILW, wr UN.. .5
a; ..
VirDIVIDEND BO: 11;;—Itims Di.
re otors of MU Comma" Mw TWIT
DAY dreawm • Dlvideud -of O ROLL/4W
BliAlts free of doyen** at. tat .1.4. P.
A.
atVe lb. °Mee of the CompulT. NO. ram
um% S. l .“.7. to tbeSt.ekholdeu eased ot
ter theTEOTII tan. J. 4. AMMO'S.
OvireiCA Luta MINT BeniOß COMMT.
•.. Pt re asvatin,lannarr 11110.
farTHE PRESIDENT,DIANA.
Glean A CODPA‘y swarming
Bride over the Ailgheni
Bart in . he county of Allenbesty am tamale
declared • Dividend ot.TWO DOIXAZA ea
Gun of the Capital Men Of the Company, 107.
Dere to Meltwater. or Mgr !nal rmeeliate
yes WI Um 'lcemen/v. foirthrellh. • • -
1.3 .W. /Stria BURG. harem.
•
IarDIVIDEND
• Itirectur• of the ;re Mr
RAMONA Cornme. ,. have le DAY decland •
Dividend of DIVZ Pail CZ. T.. clear of Gov
ermentsato( tariendstany of are out az
ratathe. payable to noel holders or, weir Dint
Larresen......uracaultut
11110rLVII Union ILL:mot Aitalamarr. I ,
ueensbez 11, Mil, I
OrTHE DIRECTIIIISOF TEM
Sant boom Ilillsday &amp** dlyldoull
of VIM reit Cle Ott fl or tomennoont
payable.. sag altar au:Vary ad. arm
E.Y. YOUNG.
&Safi
HENRY G. HALE,
MERCHANT TABOR;
Cows of Pen ad Sixth Made,
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
ITow COMPL E TE
THE o NEW . YE1111.0;-Wanallier
Seattle, to seat* lash email for the :taw
sus will imams assorts; Was lava wenn' sat
as iedasest sr cos. at:minims Wall Mut of c•Oull•
frlTeas, Wilk aad arts a, old Saunuqrs.
arm mal Nadas Coffee: • salad 'mask es s aaasa
Traits and Vrisaabies pal ap came r ear
bmlll ts•de. forWn sad dOtaainle D rrous.
isatisb and anisss - MAUS owl am saw
Dried Beef awl le. 0- Enos. iirNoOssie tot.
ar an. A•sItS•11 ,
dal* WskeT Libor" awl Ss lath strtass