THE - DAILif - CFAZETTE: POEM, REED t 00., Office,B4 and 86 I .V * Avensie' P. D. vzlnaliwr, T. P. IiOUVPDX, nem REIM EDITOI6 AWD rmorannozn .1r kalif 111 or TUN DAILY. ._........p.N il man. per year BEE= I= Ets gittslntrO Gairitt. STATE ITEMS. Lateaucra wants good water. Kirrarisiso has a Methodist revival. INDILNA is moving to get a gas works. Jonarrowu has an English Lutheran revival MONONGAICELA CITY ill ID have a new woolen mill. . . Besmok, Armstrong' County, has a David revival. Twa'spitzlet ferret epidemic is subsiding in Indiana county. WILLESTLAIOUL ia , tO h*TO $150,000 new Catholic church • Parma county criminals are sent to the Catnerqn * ennt , jell. A COAL NOTE in the town of Scranton gives signs of caving in. ' Tom Broadtop, Hontingdon courity, coal miners are on a strike. WASUINGTON county bag Biz thousand dollars for a soldiers' monument. Ten grasshoppers have made their ap• pcarance In Montgomery county. Boman COUNTY people are amusing themselves with grand foi hunts. DAVID LUPPER, a pioneer of Perry county, aged 72 years, died last week. SNAKES are coming . ont in advance of the season_ to nearly all parts of the State. "AultleilLD SKINNER is the ap• proprinte name of a Washington cond: deuce man. SCARLET fever has been nrevallins in The neighborhood of Few Geneva, Fay ette county. Dn. J. Z. Gramma, of Lancaster. has been chosen , a physician to the State Lu static Asylum. RIGADMG is coaxing ladles into billiard halls. The clty'also vaults a visit from Prince Arthur. EDWARD PRICE, a coal miner at Dodge mines; in Scranton, was killed last week 'by a falling roof. Tax Priedenevllle zinc mines, near Bethlehem, annually yield 24,000 tons of ore of all grades. JA/AES ELL/OT, of Independence, Washington county, recently died sud- denly of heart disease. SAMUEL M. Fox, a wealthy, useful and influential citizen residing near Parker's Landing, died recently. Tint wife of John A. Patton, of George townihip, Fayette -county, fell and broke her leg a few days since. • - Tax smallpox has appeared at Bethle• item and' lx or eight persons are suffer ing from this terrible disease. • Osmium Vantran, SR., one of the cid. eat citizens of Cambria county, died a.few days ago in Jackson township. Timis are are no less twenty Penn sylvanians in the present lowa Legislature —seven Senators and thirteen Representa, lives. FATm O'Roonstr, the genial Catho lic priest, of Kittanning, Is styled the .Chaplain of the Allegheny Valley Rail. road." Dxrrnmsus. has seized the mules of the ,Scrantoii`coid mines. Work in some of the collieries had to be suspended for this refine. ALL the recruits at Carlisle Bairacks have been ordered to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, to fill up the Eleventh United States Cavalry. •Trg attorney for Thomas Brown's heirs is koking after an old lease about expirinr,in Brownsville, making a stir among the present occupants. • Fenn fomenters were tumbled out of the Somerset hack, in the western end of Bedford, the other "day. over a mortar box, and considerably injured. A TZLIAPI POPLAR. TREE, on the farm of David J. Potts, in Hartle.' township, Lancaster county, was felled last week, and the lumber therefrom yielded $7B. Joins Fur, of Westqampeter town ship, Lancaster county, recently shot a chicken hawk, which measured fire feet, ten inches from tip to tip of the wings. Tan oil interests on Drinkard creek, Greene county, are beginning to look up again. The " Boston well" is throwing oil at the rate of fifty barrels every twelve bouts. A mune= car was robbed at Connells ville a few days since, of a sewing ma chine. The thief got scared and threw the machine in the river, where It was fond. • - Tax waiies of the laborers on' the Jamestownaad Franklin Railroad eaten. sion have been reduced to $1 75 per day, in consequence of which a number have quit work. MICHAEL Suanii, of. West Donegal, Landaster, died suddenly Of paralysis ei the heart, Met week. He was 72 years of ago, and a prominent member of the Mennonite Church. Tine robbery of the Commissioners' office of Indians county is still a sensa tion. The greatest ices was a book of, registry for county bonds sold, and a number of blank bonds. Joan GILLIAN, of Bradford - county, raised from three aces ninety bushels of clear spring wheat, and from one snd half acres dug three hundred and forty- pine bushela of potatoesr AN intemperate man named Andrew gyedeg. Bring In Earl township, Lan caster, committed suicide by hanging himself, s.few days ago. He leaves a wife end several children. Jona :Daigsnax. of Ashland, Schuyl kill county, list week. undertook to kill his wife, and after being arrested attempt• ed to kill the justice who committed him. He Was in for killing somebody. T. MORRISON, of Carlisle. has been op erating a little in the horse stealing bust nets In Berkley county, West Virginia. Be was arrested in Perry 'county, and turned over to an authorized officer of . , $26,000 was the modest sum returned by w Dr. De GabrirJ„. conductor on the Pittsburgh and Brie Railroad, to a pas senger who had dropped , his wallet. He refused a 'reward. He le surely a cousin to the Angel Gabriel. Tin roads are still Ina rather unpropi. Sous condition for timber hauling in the ' lumber regions. The prospects for a large lUD the coming spring is not very fl a t t ering—the scarcity of snow. interfer ing greatly with the business of hauling. Tnr. Oil City Timea "aye: "It is gen erally` understood in this section that .Ames came home for a strew drirer In order to tighten up the loose screws, and thatwhen he left for Harrisburg he took Ivlth him a large one of a peculiar kind. AY - Gibson; Sutquehanna county, a gold bunter is prospecting, and tra di tion gays many yearn so the Indians gathered the precious ore in large quantity In that locality. The ditch constructed by them has bean rOtlndr but the gold has not Yet tinned up: TIM Schuylkill Navigation Company are musing their canal to bo dredged out at different points along the- line prepare tory to the opening of the season of nevi. gallon. The freshet of last fall tilled up the channel at some.points so much as to prevent easy tniusit. '1 car wife of Hon. Jesse Lezear died in Baltimore on Monday of last week. We have no particulars further than the de ceased died of typhoid 'pneumonia—the same disease of which the. former Ms. Lamar died, just three years before to a day. A atrange coincidence. A Few days ago the house of Mr. Ds yid Wilson, in Brady township, Clear field county, was burned . . Two. Buie boys - Were left alone by their mothenand is a t a ying with matches set Are td the 1 .6 0 . One of the little fellows escaped; . the otheryas burned to death. mnat.paw Ling, a respectable citizen .40,w [noon, last week. while walking tHong the'roid, tsai Belied with an epl. l • loptic fit (to which he has long been sub-' led) and fell with his face buried in too mud, and when found a SllOll time alter. wards, life was entirnlyeztingt„ Tara light used to dispel darkness In Aszrisburg Kerns to be hid Wider a bob IMEMi==MRS GI ' • I • • . ... .. , . , . . ..• _...... •. r 7 ... t • • ....:, ~. . . __.,~._....,...,a,........ .. ._ yur — 4,. : . , _ ", 1 ( O _ .: k .l . .(......1 - . 7' N • • • VOL. LXXXV. el, if theoontracted limits of its Influence are any indication.• Tallow dips would almbat answer the purpose of illumine. lion as well. A purer article of gas than t no* consumed is greatly desired. Tmr. Philadelphia Keening Star says that a wealthy lady of that city has offered a young man $30,000 to marry her daughter, The strangest part of the story fa that the . young man never-U — w the young lady, and Is required to aban don her forever, immediately , after the knurl age ceremony. STEI•UEN STOKES, of South Buffalo toivnahip, Armstrong county, wax found dead in his bed last week. Re lived alone, and as he was known_ to have money about him, and there being none found after death, it Is believed the house was entered id the early part of the morn. ing and his money taken. THERE era rumors of an effort to divide Lucerne cOuntyjnto three parts, making Scranton the county seat of Lackawan na, Plymouth the seat of Shawnee, and leaving Lucerne on the cast aide of the Susquehanna south of the month of the Lackawanna, except Neacopee, which is to be attached to Shawnee. Arr oxn Dutchman engaged in boring for oil near Tionesta, made fifty-three feet; when he struck a quartz rock. He con tinued boring and the next four days he made slx feet, and the following two days the drill failed to make any impression whatever, when the Dutchman gave up in despair. upon pumping out the hole, a (to him) curious substance appeared, which unquestioned judges of copper pro nounced native copper of ninety per cent., which is remarkably pure. Raexnarso to the Board of Charities, a correspondent, writing from Harris. burg, says: The Board will meet here' early next week to consult with the Ways and Means Committee on the subject of eleemosynary appropriations, as well as to further their own work of organiza tion. • Of course no report can bamade by this Board at the present Legislature, as no definite action has yet been had on ' which to base a report, and no data Bath. cred to present to the Legislature. Ws learn that on Thursday evening of last week, a young lady, Miss M'Cormick, of Independence township, - Washington county, having recovered from a very long and severe illness and being yet very weak, attempted to place a lamp filled with oil on the mantlepiece. In doing so she stumbled forward, the lamp fell from her hand on the fire, exploded and scat tered the burning oil over her clothing, which also took fire, and before assist. ance could reach her she was burned to death. Tim Miners' Journal; of Pottsville, says :"A few days since we despatched to Senator Cameron a tariff petition osrm HONDIIBO AND SIXTY FEET IN LENGTH, bearing the names of workingmen of Sehnylkill county. The petition is riot sectional or selfish. It prays for protec• • tion to every branch of American Indus try that needs it. It is framed in a spirit that should animate all similar petitions, a spirit that will add strength to the princi ple of encouraging our own producers and workmen In preference to those of Europe. - Dam Eiscrrn, an old maid Of Amwell township, Washington *inky, was burn ed to death last week: She bad been washing, and while drying the clothes her skirts caught.fire, burning the clothes almost entirely off. When she caught fire she ran out into the yard until the fire was puttally extinguished; after which she redressed herself and went to the house of Mr. Dunning Hart, about a hundred "rods distant. The hair was horned off her head, and the skin and nails off one hand were found lyibg on the boor of her house. She died next 41 LAMM?. eagle has been Committing some depredations in the Dunningsville neighborhood, Fayette county; and - all sharpshooters of that section had been trying to shoot him, but without success. A few days since a young lady named Lucia Donaldson, of Somerset township, concluded to enter the list for the prize. She noticed the noble bird feasting occa sionally on a dead sheep on her lather's farm ; and during Its absence abc placed . . poison on the carcass. The bird soon re• turned, and after satisfying his hunger flew to an adjacent tree, where he eat few minutes and then fell to the grofind. When Miss Donaldson went to the spot she found him dead. He weighed over twelve pounds and measured over seven feet from tip to tip. . Sava a Harrisburg letter: There is Lague and mysterious whisper ing in the lobby about a gigantic reptile that is shortly to make Its appearance here in the shape of a bill asking for vast and undefined privileges, by which a mon ster railroad monopoly in New York cal. culates that it will be able to damage the influence and prosperity of oar Pennsyl vania-railroads. Of courseilke snake, so called, has been concealed front public view: but when It is permitted to draw its allay length along the ball of legislation, the vigilant men In both branches will scotch and kill it. The day has gone by for Pennsylvania, either by the narrow policy of her legislators, folly, or Mite utility, to deprive her people of protec tion for their vested rights and invested capital, or to prevent that fair camped; tion by which her great natural resources can be brought to profitable markets. It is not judicious to say more on this sub ject at present, but at the proper time your readers will, of course, be fully en lightened on the business referred to. Luxury of Easy Dresses. The following clipped from "Laws of Life," is especi ally commended to the careful perusal of ladles who Indulge In tight lacing: Very few ladies know how to appre ciate an easy, healthful dress. They think their dresses are loose, when a man or boy put into one as tight would gasp for breath, and feel incapable of potting forth any effort except to break the bands. Ladles are so accustomed to the tight fits of dressmakers that they "fall all to pieces" when relieved of them. They associate the loose dress with the bed or lounge. To be up, they must be stayed up, and to reoommend a comfortable dress to them is not to meet a conscious want - of theirs. • It Is a great pity, none the less. If they could once know what a luxury It Is to breathe deep and full at each res piration, to feel the refreshment which the system takes in by having the blood enityened and sent bounding through the "stales and veins, to have the aids to di. gestioa which such process gives, to have their own strong, elastic muscies keep every organ In place and themselves erect;lf they. could for a while know this blessed luxury, and then be seal back Into the old, stiff stralght.jackets, they would fume and fret and rave in very desperation If they could not get rid of them. As it la they prefer to languish and suffer dreadfully, and die young, and leave all of their friends and their hes• bands, and their little children, and I do not see any other way but to let them be sick and die tiltothey are eatlitled. If only the sinner was the sufferer it would not be so worth while to make a great ado about It, ben the blighting of future Innocent lives Which must follow renders the false habits of our women In the high degree -A remarkable clerics' scandal. Is re. ported 'tithe Phtladelphla paper■. The delinquent In a Catholle priest, name Mr k no wn, and the victim of his wiles a MIAs Louisa Doter; Who hen andoenlY and mysterloredy disappeared. Rev. Mr. Hartley. of the Second Reformed Church. has received a letter from Mins Debar, in which she states abets confin ed In a oell of the Catholic Church, and that : alio' Is to be sent to a nunnery In MLtwankeo.' The affair creates much ex citement in religions circles In the quaker City. ~ • r- —The House of Representatives of the Tennessee Legislature adopted a regain• bon severely censuring Congressman Smith for furnishing Ids frank to members of the Legislature for their use in transmitting documents to their coo• oultuents, and calling the attention of Oonmeas to his conduct.,Ono hundred of the documents have en oltentatad Otteupeou Solltlee frank, GENERAL"? EWS: --- Rocx. county, Wisconsin, will raise 100 acres of peppermint next year. Tun way in which the Senate finance committee has reported •the funding bill shows that they are opposed to the retina tion of the revenue, as they have provided for a sinking fund. Monts than a hundred hay growers in New England indorse the report of the Board of Agriculture, that the time to cut hay is when the Rower is dying, as formerly practiced. Sssur.. L. CLEMENS, one of the edi.: tore of the Bo Kilo E rpm+, and well known as "Mark Twain," and Miss Olive Lang don, daughter of Servie. Langdon, Esq., were married in Buffalo, Wednesday evening, 2d Inst. • Tim souse has made the revenue bill the special order for March first. This was done on motion of Mr. Schenck, end shows that he expects the tariff hill to be disposed of by that time. Mr. Schenck is sanguine that both bills will pain some shape this session. GEN. NEGLEY, of the Pittsburgh Dis trict, tried to get a bill before the House last week to prohibit the transportation of coal oil• which would Ignite below 110 degrees Fahrenheit, but Mr. Holman ob jected, and it was referred to the Ways and Means Committee. Judge Scofield Bald ho had been considering the same subject for many yearn. ' THE recommendations of the Congress onal Temperance Society to the minis era, churches, temperance organizations, etc., throughout the land tololdaimul Mucous meetings on Um 22d ofFebrus.ry, the birthday of Washington, and unite in the organization of-temperance societies, based on the simple total•abatinence pledge, has met witl(much favor. -Tee Archduchess of Austria, whose sailing to the United States was'annoonc cd in our dispatcher; is a cousin to the Emperor, two or three, degrees removed. Her father was the. Achduke Joseph, a brother to the late Emperor Francis, grandfather ofthe reigning sovereign. She was born January 17th, 1831, -and married in 1847 toe brother of the Duke of Modena. Ile died in 1849, and in 18,54 she. married her cousin, the archduke Charles Ferdinand, by whom she has had several children, REV. Rorrr.DEER, pastor of the Independent German Reformed Church, Washington City, died very unexpectedly on Sabbath last, at the residence of 'Mrs, Haas, three and a half miles east of the city. Mr. Swhler had been engaged in baptizing lonic children, and during the ceremony was taken suddenly ill and died in a short time afterward. Before leaving town he had complained of a bad cold, and the immediate cause of 'Ma death is supposed to have been conjestlon crtke lungs. A MOVEMENT is maturing at Washing- tnn, at the head of which are the Virginia Senators, to reorganize the Republican party. of Virginia on the broad platform of Universal Amnesty and Universal Sul' (rage, making a union of all the good cit izens of the State against the radicals ana Mattes of both theßepubllcan and Dem. ocratic parties. It is expected to secure such an organization as, will place Vir giniain advance of all the other Southern States, and make her soil as safe for all settlers as the soil of Massachusetts. J. J. WIIIOIIT, the colored man, just elected Associate justice of the Supreme Court of South Carolina, was born in Pennsylvania, graduated at the Lamas. terian University in New York, studied law for two years at Montrose. Penn., and was thelfiri3t colored man admitted to the bar in that' State. In 1805 he went SOutb, and wai made legal adviser of the South Carolina freedmen. -lie was a dele- gate to the Reconstruction Convention, and was afterwards elected to the State Boita. Th - st. Charleston 'Newse;—frosit which we glean these factsr adds that he is quiet, well behaved and decidedly in, te_lligent. • Tux Mai* lamer, of November 0, says: "One night a sort of semi•domestic animal known as a skunk took up his abode in the back entry of our coriespon dent B. C. M.'s house, and being disturb ed by the cat, emitted a most disagree- abe odor—as he is always Buret° do when be le at all suspicions that-his rights . are being invaded. The dairy being in the neighborhood of where the conflict took place, it became infested with the nox: lons oder; when bur friend, in his haste to cleanse the premisea, burnt some sulphur is the room. The effect Was magical; ash completely neutralized all the foul retell. He consequently desires into recommend its use Or similar purposes, or for the cleansing of wells, cellars Tun canard from Key West about the riot and bloodshed in Havana on Sunday lest is one of the most 'audacious pieces of mischief which the Cuban Junta has yet concocted. -It so happens that the fact was known in this city on Tuesday last that Aldama, of the Junta, had prepared such a canard to be sent to the agent of the Junta at Key West, and by him tele• graphed back to New York to fire the American people and inflame Congress. As first prepared' this canard had an ad& tional feature which does not appear in print. It was proposed to announce, in additionlo the carnage going ma, that whole district In Ilevana known as "Jesus del Monte" was being burned and sacked. Dispatches received here direct. from Ha irline to February Ist report everything quiet. THE managers of the Pennsylvania Institution of far , the Deaf and [lamb, altuated 'in Philadelphia,- announce that there Is room in the establishment for in digent deaf motes between 10 and 20 'Y years of age, who are- citizens of Penn sylvania.- This class of:deaf-mutes are maintained by the Commonwealth free of cnarge; and application for admission can be made by letter, 'addressed to the Su• perintendent of the Institution. It may be mentioned that during the protracted period of war prices, the deficiency In the annual fond provided by the State for the support and education of her wards was mode good by the voluntary offerings of the friends of the Institution. A de• partment has been formed for the training of the vocal powers of the deaf semi-mute children and a separate teacher is to be placed In charge. Ex GovEnnon Am= Tannins, of Ohio, deceased February 3J, at his resi.l deem, in Hillsboro. Highland county, Ohio, at the advanced age of eighty-seven years. Governor Trimble was one of the early pioneers of tb State, and bad been Identified with its history almost since its adnalsacorr inth the Union in 11302. He was almost, if not quite, the last repre sentative of the oublie men or Ohio of half a century ago. Flo was the friend and compatriot of General Harrison, of Governor 'Morrow, of Findlay, of Charles Hammond, of Joseph Vance, and others of that old regime, who have been long dead. Ho was .bore in 1783, and Was therefore six years old at the time of the adoption of the Constitution. In fact, his birth was coeval with the conclusion of the treaty of peace with Great Britain Which secured our independence. Tau Indiana State Temperance Atli. ance does not seem to have accomplished much at its recent session at lndianspo. pis. Its committee on resolutions re. ported that they had faith In prohibition, and in favor of Its advocacy in Sabbath and common schools, and the establish mentocluvenile temperance organise tionlq in favor of a textbook by l'rofes soy Brown, on physiology, presenting the nature of alcohol and its evil effects on the human system; In favor of a general traveling agent, and a continual agitation; In favor of the co-operation of women; deprecating the indiscriminate-prescrip tion of alcoholic liquors as a - medicine. and in favor c f preventing the issue of licenses, and to bring to punishment of fenders of theprelent law. The stetted lug resolution was In favor of temperance men for office, and contained a promise! to 'work for the nomination of ternperaoce , men to office; but; in case of failure, claimed the right to vote for others, or far none at all, as they might think best. The report created a lively discussion, and was lost by one, majority against it. A resolution favoring fentalestarageWaS then debated, and fluidly ruled out of-or der, when the convention adjourned Sine ~, „~. ,~-;;,. ask ~~:~,. ~'F~.,'; r~~ - ~'a PITTSBURGH, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1870. FIRST EMTIOX. MID.WIGHT. , NEWS BY CABLE. English Estimate of the Ameri can Congress—Dissatisfaction with the Government Telraph System—lrish 'Laud Qviestion —The Council at Dome and State Governments—The Case of Henri Rochefortdifairs in Spain—The Prospective Duel. (By Teieirreph to the Mt:twill Ossetta.) GREAT BRITAIN. LONDON, February s.—The Times has an editorial on American legislators and legislation, wherein it comments on the composition and peculiarities of the House of the United States Congress. The writer attributes the faults in Amer icon leglelation to the. utter absence* of ability in the Hoitee of Representatives ands littoral _sequence to the - popular elections. The Sonata, hOwever, Is bet.' ter, the Times thinks, because Its mem bers are otherwise chosen. Manufacturers here are preparing to take advantage of the' expiration in March next of the Beasemer steel pat ents- The Saturday :Review predicts that the Irish land question and bill for regtilate lug the ballot and diffusion of edurstion will engross tho attention of Parliament at the aiming session.: Extraordinary scenes are occurring at the telegraph offices throughout' Eng. land. The dissatisfaction is universal, and complaints of delay and error have been greatly multiplied eilleo the new arrangement went into effect.' In this city particularly crowds of people stir. round the offices, and there is thentmost confusion. The movement for the abolition of university tests has been renewed vig. orrritsly. A large meeting was held at Plymouth last evening and resolutions leading to that end were unanimously adopted. Meetings are to be held else. where. The - Pall Man Gazette proteeds'againat the Inteirciption of the Indo-Chinese trade ln opium, as contemplated. There has recently been an improved demand for American bonds, both fed eral and staple. • It is reported the Cabinet have settled upon a land bill for Ireland. The new bill proposee to give security of tenure by confirming and securing the same rights to tenants aa are held under the beet customs of the Province of Ulster. It refers disputes concerning improve. ment of land by tenant and amount of rent to a tribunal with power of comma .ry Jurisdiction. E 92313 Menem, February IL—The duel be tween Senor Figueroa and Luque will probably bo fought, as the fermer will• not withdraw hie offensive len ,- pingo. It fa reported that the Poke Itlontpen glees candidature for the throne of Spain will be altogether abandoned. Gee, Catholic, thirty-Fermi yearn of age, son of the King of Sotaony,' le now talked of In some quarters, while othera propose the auto of Prince Charles, of Prussia. The Clerical Estimates passed the Corks yesterday afternoon after a stren uous opposition. . Paws February B.—ln the case of flenrl liochefort, no appeal having been been taken, sentence becomes final. The Ministry have determined to put It into execution, and the defendant has been notified to surrender himself to the• au thorities. Eustace Fteurena Into be prosecuted for word. used Ina speech at a political mention. The Journal Official pnbilahes ■decree removing M. Lererrlar, the eminent as= tronomer, from his office as director of the Imperial otiftervatory far taking car. tale action In the Senate, of which he Is a member, inconelstent with his duties u an officer of the Governnient. 1:1112i2 -Roma, February 6.—The Cirira Cale /ire, published here, has a remarkable article entitled "Les Manilas Polit hoes Et Le Conseil." Alter referring to the menaces against Ecumenical Councils establishing decrees contrary to modern ideas, it says: "The Iliebopsdesplao men aces. If Governments make laws at va riance with the decrees of the Connell. the subjects will not be held to observe them, and to exact obedience to such laws would be odious tyranny. If goY ernments separate Church from State, they must expect terrible revolutions to overthrow . thein. France alone has been true to the Concordat, and the Council will tear this In mind." =EI PA1179, February 6.—n is reported to- day that Laden Anatole, Prevail Par- . edol, the celebrated author, nu DOM appointed allniater from France to Wash ington. • htuunsimms, February s.—An excite ment was occasioned -In this city this morning by the falling of two houses. Twelve potions were burled In the mina. It is thought all were not killed. Two bodice have been recovered from the debris'. MEM HAVANA. February 6.—Gerieral Goy onoche returned to Port Principe on the 28th ult. He announces that be defeated the rebels and captured two pieces of ar tillery and many prisoners. .It Is repor ted that a eon of Ceepedee. eleven years. old, Is among the captured prisoners. Seven houses and several sugar fields have been deatroyed by Incendiaries on the line of-the Remblo and Call:whin Railroad. . _ . =I Quarsset OWN, February 6:—The stearn aid p Nevada, from Now York, arrived to day. Lesbos, February 6.—The 'bark Jesse Campbell. of Weymouth, United States, from - New York for Bristol. England, foundered at sea In latitude 42, longitude 30 degrees, on the 4th of January. AU halide saved. FINANCIAL AND COPIMERCIAL. Lennox, Feb..s _A/lernoon.-Conaola 02% for money; 02% on account Ame• rican securities quiet; '62s, 8734; '6ss, old. 85g; '67e, 00; 1040 s 84%. Silos, 20%; I.lllnole, 104%; (Treat Western, 26%. Stocks firm. . • _ . PARIS, Feb. y--Bourse lower and quiet at 78f. 560. Ferguson?, Feb. s.—Bonds Arm at 02 -e.rmaroot.i Feb. s.—Cotton steady; middling and Orleans .11,4(4)115it sale!' 10,000' bales. California white Wheat es lid; red western winter is 4d; winter Ea 4d. Western Flour 20a 13d. Corn 26e od. Oats 211 bd. • Barley sa. Pe*a Ms. Pork 09s. Beet 102 s. Lard 83a. Cbeedia 721.. Baron 78s. Spirits petroleum Is 0d; refined' Ala 11,4 d. .Turpentine' U. Lin. seed Cakes*. Storting toe. nAVRE Feb. 5 Everifim. Cotton closed Bit; tree ordlealre on spot 13834 f per cwt.; low middlings afloat 137 f. I,orinow.Feb. s.—Tallow 40s 3d@h6a 6d. Morrwisar, Fob. 5.--Potroleum berry. Unsling:, Feb. b.—Petroleum quiet• at 7 thalens. . . . HANDURO, Fob. s.—Patrolaam firm a lb mam .bariora 121. fIA Feb. R..otton quiet The Red River Trouble*. Mr Telegraph to the ritunnoah Ussatta.l . ' • CliteanO, February 6.—Theßed Itleer New Nation give* a long Recount of the meeting hold at Fort Garry on January' 2lst. It wee addressed by Donald Smith, who explained his mission and the policy of the Canadian government, Mr. Rlell moved that twenty reprourt tativee be elected by tho English people of Red 'liver to meet twenty represents nem elected by the French population, on the 26th ult., at the Court Gouge,' ler 'the purpose of the consideration of the subject of legislative oommlasioners and deciding what would be the tut course for the welfare of the country. The mo. lion was carried and a Committee was . then appointed to apportion the Enalleh repress:ll4lM The result is not yin /WWI& CI NEW YORK CITY. Prince Arthur ko3lolinittion Hoag—Still Another Logan. Rogers Sensation—An Eloptn. Party Caught, &e., H 7 Telegraph to the Plltabaggh Quetta.) .NEw Vonr, February . 5. 1870. GORE TO BOSTON . Prince Arthur left tips aiternoon for Banton. He is to attend the Peabodyeb seguien at Peabody on Tuesday. Tnere to no more truth In the report of an at. tempt to assuainate the Prince than the rumor of each • thing' being intended. Several arrests were made. The Prince's friends deny tke correctness of the story and the men reported ander arrest pro. fatale know nothing (Wit ! ' The belief is general that it is a hoax. • MORE smarm Mean. A large quantity of Write was wised today at the rectifying establishment of Trott & Kearney, for eked • . violations orthe revenue law. CM= An explosion occurred yesterday lathe dye house of the New York Dying and Printing establishment, on Staten Mind, by which four employes.Were frightfully Darned. Loss alight. =1 NEvr . Youx, February a—The steamer Shen', from Bremenodi Southampton,. arrived to-day. Among-the passenger. Ls Hon. Wm. Orton. • =I A Ere on Saturday nlgis 'occasioned Malden tcr buildings and Kock at 64 nd 66 Malden lane to the mama of gy0, a 000; Inured, The principal loam Heidrun& Jacque' & Ellie. The Bellmarael Dine Fa,otory, on Union Hill, back of Hobokao, burned tut night. Lose Immo. A man known ■s Wilson was arrsated yesterday, on informatlos furnished by his mistress, who stated that his name was Logan, and that he was a witness of the murder of Charles M. Rogers. Wil son, otherwise Logan, waciaeld lbr• ex. amination. Re denies all knowledge of the murder. THE NEWARK TRAI7D. It appears there is a alight foundation for the rumor of frauds on the Newark Treasury. A forgery of the Auditors signature, amounting, however, to only $178; having been discovered. The check, however, was not paid, but its discovery texialotui suspicions • that others are behind it. ELOratll3 CAUGHT. An eloping party from Springfield, DL, were captured yesterday by the father of the bride, Mr. Thomas Renter, who car ried his daughter west, leaving the hus band, whore - name is Menders, in the lurch. FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. (SECOND SESSION,)