El 11 tittlittantrd • - OFFICIAL PAPER or Pitt/Nut.% Albeton/ City and Allegheny County. '43I.ZETTM ISUMDINO. Itreaue aid Imltifidd Street. MADLY, APRIL Si, IWO •-• g am . at Frankfort 9.54g951 Pgazoutox at Antares% 51it. 0010 clonal in Raw York on Saturday 41131. New York Tressed' supports the toMense lanitgrant, nodes the Senate bill, to the Northern Nellie Railroad. .W* reprint an excellent article, •in •••• the Newer Dispatch, on "The next it laistam," which may be read ereryw • - with profit un izs a th e pending tariff bill be bodily thrown overboard. some • of and compact proposition like the .1 dd y bill likely to be adopted.. We elate • e abets= of tkat bill in our n. a • ' OACEINI. Tow Lawrence County Courant pr' •is " - the full reeved of the rotes of • • taUres upon the great railroad • Every Republican in that county and el): trill I.dim . personal interest to easibine that record, and preserve it far future reference. ! A BOAZ]) of -Fire Com °nem will I be elected by City Councils today. ,4 preliminary meeting of members, on SA - mday, selected an excellent ticket, which merits the unanimous rapport of the Joint Convention. Two of the nine nominees aro Democrats. Tan very remarkable "spots" on. the son, spoken of In this journal a few daya since; attract gresaattention US England, LondiMPlatter states the dimensions of "the penumbra on the sun's disk a. 65,970 tulles In length;' and 43.266 mile* In widtkan area of 2,856,601,090 miles, or fifteen times that of the earth. Unootrirrzuzz, the three quirters of • million of men who entered the Unto* armies prior Co February 25th, '62 were entitled to payment In gold, and Mee • Just claim for the - difference hetes - ben what they contracted for, and the paper they roodvd. ' This-claim must wrentual. 17 be recognized and satisfied. Tws Brookville 'Republican publishes a cornsepondemde between citizens of that district and _their Corkrdsnum, Judge Bowonsam, inviting the latter to accept Republican renomination. He replies that he will accept, if the nomination le tendered to him. He has been a reliable and Influential representative—a fad justly appreciated by his constituents. . - Tma Molts Agitator fa itself trader oon' cam It nye of tho late veto of the Om' nibtia railroad raid on the einklnpfund We cannot understand how so many papers, which_ before the maul= , - own, and when It wee mid _ . that It would become a law, famed the memos, are now either silent or giving In theta adhesion to the Uletra of thq Governor. I . , 1 Very caticualy, certainly I payment of the 0100 bounty,: under the act of July 25, '6l, to soldlang who were honorably discharged to sr), pept promotion, was not legally auttiorir ed, but wr many of such payments had been already made before the question was brought to the notice of the Depart._ . uu no r' ro depret from the pnictied As to :soldiers emllsting under the proclamation of MAY 4.'61, and promoted, the question was meet on the threshold and properly der cided in the negative. • . A furnace county newspaper hay-, lug demanded the adoption of the "Craw.' ford county system" by the Republicans , of that county, the New Castle Courant cites the fact that a poll was taken on the question lest year, resulting In 645 votes for the adoption and 1,015 votes against 11 There were 771 other votes cut at the same time for the Republican ticket, without any expression relative to the system of making nominations. The &wood very Justly Infers that the party stands more than two to one in favor of retaining the delegate system. Tonallrma-ling organ quotes &Beaver paper as certifying to the "steady opposi• lion of Senator Kerr to Lowry, upon the Watt-Dismond case." That "steady op position" dated only from the last throe or four weeks of the session. Brfore that, the Senator was as steadily Lowry . ' ally and Diamond's supporter• lily the sodden change of front ? Every body, including Lowry himself, would like an rizphination of that—for Lowry himself did reckon upon Kerr's Tote up to the last moment, on the final decision of the question. These are facts, of which the Dower editcir should be aware. ;Le' the Erio and Crawford &tutorial Districts, the candidates are crowding to the front. Lowry offers himself, threat ening to nu' opposition if not nominated McCreary, late Representative from Edo also wants the nomination. Mr. George S. Anderson - is highly recommended by one journal. Have the licputalaras of the district nothing better than this WO, to choose from, of the Erie' delegation to the Boma The &or says It .ti customary to re-slept .Amanbly men so am to site them the Mike two term, but tate vary dlrtleolt to itell Jun now wbotber either et our Assemblyman will represent um to that:enmity this winter. We agree with the Lawrence Journal that "If any considerable part of the m• mom from Harrisburg be true, there , is much cause for severe comment on the prodeedings" of the Legislature. We hope soon to have the concurrence of the 401111161 in another view, which is in still lam doubt with candid Repnbilams,— that perional considerations in the matter ,ot the Tressurythip were of minor conic. queue: that nothing has been gained in that regard to the public interests by the result, but that to the overthrOw of the Republican organization end to 'the dime lotion of their political Um by s tstirtion of the Republican members at the opening of the session, we may clearly trace all the subsequent demoralization and mis: deeds of that Legislature. It is In this point of view that those piteous] coned astiona have great political weight. OVB new voters will devote tomorrow to public rejoicings over *their political eilkanchleement. The OCCiiioll , will be remarkable in all its impede; to the CO'. ored race it will mark theinauguration of dew to their annals, and their own basted In It will be correspondingly tastirled. The public dtmenatestlons memo fail to boor an bnposbnicharacte4 shared la not only,py , ths residua popu lation Derby large delegations from:Mull every locality in Western Pennsylvanla. Our exciesugeo from the country around bring to ns reports, from all sides, 'of meetings held and the- sentiments pro- reseed. Uniformly, we find among these declarsUona, a pledge of fidelity tb the country and the constitution, the express recognition eik:the Importance of educa tion, and a graternl acknowledgment of the Itepublican., influence Which kas schtesietpolitioal freedOm for.the'ince. OF Tall iepl-tendeldeclelon, the N. Y. World says: .1 The rerionlog_of the Chief Reties goes aMbPg. hammer amend and coneluelve, an it shall appear at least one of the new judges accepts It. The presonipties is that they both dissent. and that tem °yr& their appointment to - tat faa: - It mit apparent to the World, and to all intelligent Obsertell, professional or oilterwiseAst "at least one of the new , judges" Ise practically? accepted the' reasoning of : the .Chief Justice. The itrongest "presumption" points that way. —and It effectually reredos the World's own sbuider that the Court ban been "packed by the Administration" to se cure a menial of the brat judgment. Litigants who shall rely upon the "dis tant" of both of the new appointees in future dechdons will miss their reckoning. The mom: position of one' of them ls known by his record; that of the 'other will be manifest in due time. Ws heard the other day, from Wash. legion, of " an important and significant meeting, made up mainly. of Republican .kurnidists and other Influential leaders of the party," which had taken the contract to regulate the pending questions of revs. tine taxation, the currency, .fie. The names of these influential "Republicans" nowtrinspire; They are such gentlemen Commiesioacz Wells, C. F. Adams, the free trade editors of, the .liew . York POsi int" Chicago Tn2=s, and the maria gars of the free-trade lobby. • Certlinly such "Republican Influences" would be likely to fix everything In a lovely way. What they said and did, in the arrange- sent of national affairs, we may patiently wait to; ken. The auspicious occasion was celebrated at a dinner given by the fre•trade lobeff to - their friend, Oanunia. stoner Wells, and the other •influential Republican ijournallsta" In the Mein: time, the special friends of the tariff for rerestus Hsi MO insidenhil proMcfMatsts, have,disooTered that they sroabout to be gobbled" up by the free.tradcra and wholly extinvaished as a distinctive ele ment: %Malt, they are withdrawing in all quarters from that fatal alliance, and free.trade mast stand or fall alone. Tux Pittsburgh Post,begisut to we ita Way more dearly. For a same, It seemed inclinedio open the gates of its sheep-fold to a colored Democracy. Catching none of those catrayed citizens, It then Blames the gates together, and TOWS that the XVth Article is "a Congressional usurpation consummated by fraud, force, revolution and violence;" that the De mocrecy will not court a race which Is only to be in fact the instrument of the enemies of the Constitution," and asks "the governing or white race in the United Btatea to says itself from the de. basement of being ruled by the negro." This is conclusive as to our neighbor's present position. As usual, its future opinions may be modified by . circem sMiczi. It:is enough foi to-day to know that If goes beck upon its ides of last week, of running a candidate for Mayor on the next Democratic municipal ticket. Colored citizens should tile away last Thursday's Pere ‘ foi future reference. In the meantime, te Pest its elf has experi enced an editorial crisis, as Is manifest -from the folkming • private dispatch ;lent troth ',lig' eitY' te a Cincinnati . journal. it speaks Air itself ;_ •, - .: - - - Primiscracirl,, AMU 2L—The Dud mane out te,day. in • set editorial against the Fifteeth Amendment. Mr Taylor. late of the '.Thiquirer, andr editor...llM renamed ht. TEE ISTORT OF GEORGIA. The Georgia question attracts.. at pres. eat-much Of the public. attenUcm. The potato in the ease may not be` generally tunientood, and we Shall endeavor to stale them, as briefly as possible. The tint legislature of that State was organ. ized t by yirtue 01 the reoonstructlon ante, In Julj, '6B. The influence of President Johnson was raccessfally exerted to se cure the admission to sans of some thirty reonhent, who were, in fact, disqualified by the existing laws, being, In effect, still disfranchised rebels. But this did not invalidate the organization of the body as a lawfully convened Legislature. In its two branches were over tidily colored IncnittecL This Leglibture ceeded to complete the - seceded condi tions for the restoration of the State, by the ratification of the EMI' Article. and the election of United States Senators. Haying thus, as they supposed, complied with.the terms imposed, the msjority in each Howe —constituted such majority by the Totes of the disqualified Intruders Into mem bership as above—proceeded to "genre" the Le g islature of all its colored memben. For this act they claimed .authority under the cad code . of State laws,. which forbade any rights of citizenshipto the blacks, and which code, by some oversight of . the Constitutional Coniention, there Was a colorable excuse for claiming to be still In force. The colored members were ex- pelted scoordingly, and their respective white competitors before the people were inducted into the vacant seats- Neither did this ad, gross violation as it was of the spirit of the reconstruction laws, and although a wholly indefensible invasion of the clear rights of the colored mem bers, .0 afterwards . establlatted by the judgment of tho Georgia Supreme Court, invalidate the legal existence of the Legielative body. Tints'reerganized, the Legislature inn. rendered Itself to its ruling rebel procliv ities. At the same time—the early autumn of 'gB—the social condition of the State was terrible: 'tinder, the impalaMX of the New York platform, and of Illair's letter, not only political outrages, but all forms of .the most infamous personal Itetence were rife in: every quarter ,of Georgia. Burnings, assaulnations, mur ders,- by indivtlinale and mobs, even wholandifmasiusikies, like Wit at Camilla, mere the ruling - frenzy, every hour, and uniformly bent against the obnox ious Republicans of either race. The 'State proceeded to vote for President in November, giving of course, a vast ma, jorilj for the 'Seymour and Blair ticket:: .Congress met in . December. The Geor. 'el* Senators - and Repreieittstives pre. .seated themselves for admission. qon. grail heiltated: Counsels were divided; 'nerve seemed to be wanting, and m i., takes followed. The Senators were not admitted; tbe Representatives were sworn lit Thus the situation stood, with the State neither out florin, until In February the electoral votes were counted. Then the two Houses reversal their positions, the Bente insisting that Georgia's vote should be counted, and the House oppo sing it. Our Constitution mikes It' thei duty of the President of the Senate to open the cedificates, and the settled pradioe requires the same officer to declare the remits. He announced that result, including Georgia's vote, and the convention of the two Houses ended to • storin. The true grOand for Congress to stand upon was, that Georgia was entitled neither to representation nor to an electo• ral vote,leause she had not yet complied, upon Asr ewe showing, with the , coadi. times Axed for her reconstruction. Upon that showing she had not legally ratified the Sl'ith, Article, for the ratificatkra claimed had been effected with the votes of those colored members whom she after wardif,expelled from their seals u intru ders. .A.s intrados, thtdr.votesmasthave bom held of no account In legslizting a ratification which, without them, had not a majority vote in its favor in either Mucha and which.... once restortzl.to ail her Federal relations, the Legislature of Georgia wan certain, with the count°. =nee of the Democratic party generally, toter to - repeal arsome - litthlg 'moment. The House !locator° bad erred in admit. Ong her Representatives la the face of it flagrant wrong still persisted in, while the Saida =de e, still More pairtble blinder In o = lll 4 theater:Wallet* of=t. State whose Senators were still kept in her ante-chambers. . 'That Congress expired in Mirth, Its ants with it, and the XLLit Congress I came In. In neither branch of present Ibody, has - the Federal statue of Georgia yet been conceded; The • Legisiature of that State met again in January, '69, re mining in session until nearly April, always defiant in its attitude. In December, '69, on therecommenda. no of the President and in view of the situation, an act was paned, December' ' 22d, ordering the State Legislature to reasee.mble, directing the restoration of the expelled colored members to their seats, and excluding the disqualified white members who had eat in that body from the first. All which was done. • 1 Under the Georgia Constitution, the 1 Legislative term is for two years. When. • ever 'and however the State shall be admitted, that term legally counts from the original organization, in July, 1868. 'A lead party, headed -by Governor Bullock, who may be an honest man, but whose record shows him clearly a time- 1 server and expediency-seeking politician, of a type of Republicanism - which does not merit any popular approval, desire: to perpetual's their control of the Stite, and insist that the two years' legislative t!m shall date from the final misdealt:ln of the BMW'. This claim was denied by the Bingham amendment, and la net counten anced to the Pomeroy bill :.from the Senate, both of these propositions dating tho term, as it should be dated, from the tint legal organization in July, la But the Logan-substitute, now proposed In the House, is objectionable, in demand ing the immediate admileion of the State. The Senate bill, in view of all the taiga laxities of the record, declares the present government provisional and orders a new elecilon next fall, remitting the question of admission to the next session of Con gress. Why admit the State, If we still interposetO regulate its elections ? That is a power which we can only assume, on the theory that the State is not yet recon structed, and therefore, of course, not en- titled to admission. The Cearna-substi tate is objectionable because it extends , the present Legislature two years longer, i yet accepting the validity :of a legislative act—the ratification of, the XlVth article —done two years since. Both the Logan and Cessna propositions are inconsistent with themselves—n criticism from which the Senate bill is free. It is clear that the prevent Legislature was duly Organized two years since, and that its tetra will now_ expire under the State authority. The admission of certain disqualified members did not invalidate -the Legislature as a body. AU the bdis con; cede this, for none of then require afresh ratificarion of the %IYtharticle. All the propositions take It for granted that this article has been legally accepted; by a body which ates,piod it nearly taw years eye. In that fact alone, Congress excludes the suggestion tbat the organization must le- Sally date, as claimed by the Bullock Lac. r.Rilk si n uary,lB7o, when the Leg [stature wure•assembled under the act of ' last December. This fact is ample to brash away all the fine-if= theorleswith which the Bullock men would mystify the public, in Congress or la some of the journals _ _ . The State election must be held this -- year. It WM be held, unless Congress : stultifies itself a second time by illegiti matlzing the organization of 1868. The 1 election will be a fair one, for the State Is firmly compressed with the military hand, and a peaceful poll will be named. Be Its result what, It may, it should and will he. satisfactory to the Republican party.' Thereafter, the State Will proceed In her own career, her local polities un der her own control, and - her people at liberty, so long as they regard all Feder al duties, to govern themselves as they shall be inclined. We shall make the State Republican In her form of govern. ment, \ and she will be free to administer it, if she will, on the extremest Democratic bids of die. order or violence.— We have no ac.- prehensitree - that' Georgia, thus recon structed, will emulate the bad emit* of Tennessee. In either State, there 9a clear Republican majority 'on a full and Ifair popular vote: Tennessee his been betrayed into a bitter, but not a lasting experience of error, while Georgia will j also have learned wisdom by trials of a II somewhat different but equally searching m mdure. —We sincerely hope that the Some will agree to the main features of the Senate bill, for the good of Georgia, for the credit of Republicanism, and for the peace of the country. It Is the only pro. ;mullion yet offered which Is supported by the facts, and Is logically consistent In its - purview. It is the fault of the , other plans thus far suggested that they are but half-trey compromises, neither wholly repudiating nor endorsing the past efforts at reconstruction, bat unwise ly attempting to do • little of both. bOtITHERN DOTER eZTd[a.•Ala. Aptil 18, 1870 Borrow Omeervs: Blum my last coat. munication, I hive ,kited several places of interest and importance. There is Opelika, with only 2,600 in. habitants, at the Intersection of the Col• embus branch with the Montgomery and Atlanta Railroad, where over 10.000 bales of cotton were shipped • this seasoni Three more railroads are expoeted to cross there soon. Auburn, six miles further west, is supported by a WIMP and other- schools. Many of the dwel. /loge are so far separated from 'each other as to give the piece the , appeatance ef community of splendid lodges in a well regulated wilditniess of magnolias, baf trees and pined always' fresh Bed Own 'lithe year round.: • But most of these eminently fine residences are enema. tied and no , poorly furnished' Tuekegee, the Canny seat of Mason county, five miles from Chelorn stilton, Ms 4,000 inhabitants. Its present dilapi dated condition shows evidence , of great former wealth, but the withering area& of war are more apparent there, than In any town I have visited. Tne Baptist University, erected at great cost, has been unroofed by storms and lean on intishitel Ike. A tam church ' , aiding that was commenced in 1861, butts out er wall and steeple complete, but the war came and it was abandoned, and now a young forest le prowleg up within Bann. conascrated walla Tortmtee Wall not ravaged during the war, as was Atlanta and many other southern' towns, except by cotton and such like, but It had lost all its vitality, and is Just reWrvafxfi fmtn its paralysis. The MethOdist Colfte has resumed opastion and Is proeperildwell, and the Baptist &liege has' been int , chased by parties from Baltimore. Md.. who will have it soon refitted for educa tional purposes again, and the church PITTSBURGH DAIL% GAZETTE: MONDAY MORNING• APRIL 25, 1870 that was unfinished la to be taken down and rebuilt upon another site. It is pltiftil to witness the destitution of a people once so proud in their wealth, all for the mistake of that designedrevolution, which. is falling, proved a rebellion, and that ardent patriotism, which, fbr want of sueeessy.proved a damning treason, and for these errors they are stiffabg their penalty, and may God grant a speedy relief. • 'rho people are, however, most thor oughly revolutionized in many of their ludas and idowa. — Tdirerty li new no disgrace, and industry is highly .. com.. mendidde. The lady who before would scorn to pick up • hex own handlorrchief, prefeningirrAtaltidur slow motion of a servant, now works with a right good will in house or garden, and is pleased to find *bath does her good. , Sconoray has be come one of the cardinal virtues, and one of themost cbmmon expressions I hear from day to day is, "can't afford it since the war." The-colored *perm:feu in the cotton fields are so seutitive that mnoh judi cious care is required in their leilalge meet. One offended darkey hag Ms. affect many- more in the same neighbor hood, so that :they will leave their employers in the larch at the moat embarrassing time. If the planter has a large supply of provisions oa hand, which he, generally bdys on credit, giving a mortgage on his plants- 1 t iron as security for the pa , be may I lose everything if unable, to labor , to make his cotton crop. hits *edit I system, seethed by' mortgag . is almost universal. Over - trading Is as encour aged, and as moat ali.of the °visions, even corn and pork, con from the North, If they fail to produce cotton, utter ruin is . sure to follow. Basing corn don't pay, as an acre of cotton will purchase as much corn as three or four acres would produce If planted with it. The - railroads from the North are fret qnently -. blockaded with freights and great embarrassment was experienced this moon in consequence. Musical entertainments in the larger cities are highly appreciated. Carlotta Patti, Brignoli and Caroline Etchings have recently visited Columbus and Montgomery with their companies, to the intense satisfaction of their delighted audiences.. Rollerskating is decidedly fashionable in the Booth. Every large town has its skating rink, with the advantage of being independent of the weather. The roller skate is need with the same dexterity as the icc-skate. But let not the accom plished skater on Ice presume too firth his first attempt with the rollers, or he will find' himself the misplaced "victim of confidence." . Business is extremely dull, except in articles of necessity, and whoever comes Booth to trade in - articles of luxury would do well to remember that "men do not gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles." Yours, .ke., Y. K. [tram the !twee Dispatch•) The PiezeLegiaLature. If the experience of the put winter has taught the people of this Slate anything, it la that they should pay more attention to the character of the men who are se lected to represent them at Harrisburg. A number of gigantic echemes to rob the public treasury were set on foot during the past session, one of which—the "Bor der Raid Bill"—falled only from lack of time to "set it up," and the last and most stupendous —the "Omnibus Railroad Bill" —was prevented from becoming is law only by the manly Independence and in tegrity of the Governor. Other measures of lam importance, but equally obnoxious in their character, have been rushed through under the same corrupting Influ ences, that have characterized the legisla tion of past years, notwithstanding a majority of the members were elected on pledges of "honesty and reform." Thus system of thieving and corruption has been growing year alter year until It has become positively alarming in the fact that our treasury is no longer secure from the raids of lobbyists and ring-men. These sinking fund thieves, from their past successes, have become bold and audacious, and they now openly declare ' that they will be on hand at the next sea- sion of the legislature with their "Omni-:' bus Railroad Bill" and their "Border Raid Bill," and that they intend to pat them through. They expect to elect their men on the "retrenchment and reform" dodge, . 0 they did last year. "To be forewarned la to be forearmed." The people are fully apprised of the &Agee of this gigantic combination, and If ihny do not take steps to break It up, and root it out, effectually. the blame must rest with them. The safety of oar Sinking hmd, the integrity of the State, and the interests of the taxpayers imper atively demand that only men who are above suspicion, and whose public and private characters cannot be questioned, be chosen as members of the next legis lature. Such men can be found if the people will evince a positive determina tion to elect no others. Let every man who has established his character for honesty and uprightness be returned, and let him who has in any manner vier. lated the confidence of his constituents be thrown overboard.. If the people will establish this as a rule, and rigidly adhere to it, it will not be long until we shall see the end of such dlignieefel proceed ings as have by far too frequently char acterised the sessions of our State Leila banns. This reform cannot be accomplished _ . by growling, fault-finding and bluster, but must be done by earnest, practical effect. Hen are too ant, when things do not exactly please them, to become indlf• throat and refuse to take pert In the eel. ection of men for these positions, and by that very course leave the field open for the gnaws of men who they desire to see defeated. The way to bare a reformation le to help_ to make it by our influence and votes. Any person who does not do ails neglects a duty he owes himself, his family and the community at large. tr.= the M. T. Tribune.) The New Apportemmiat. In the following table, we present, . 'The total population of e ach State, u re. turned by the Census of 1880; 2. The estimated population of such State ac- cording to the Census about to be taker; 2. Tho number of hi pet rent Represents. tires In Congress; 4. - The number to which It will probably be entitled under the new Census. We think this will vary but one each .Inm the actual num. ber in any case, and not at all In most instances. resetenee• rrobahlo no. Reps. attic'. 1560. 11110.' 1 60. 1 10. Kelso 6:7177) 710.000 • N. Hasooshito.... 339.073 150 010 Vi rniona 118 MO 323.070 lesusactistoctio.... 1.91 PM 1,470.= 1 10 41o01ectIcat 4110,147 IMIOIO 0•10 /sized at PM 070031 1 hew York 3 Mihra 4,70000 3 31 New Jens? 1172,404 010,033 Przsosisanla..... 1101 370 2.30 00 14 23 Weal. o4 010 3341.010 3 3 0118101 a 1,717 OM 1.7.6,0141 11 9 North Coronas... 910 617 1.010.0 1 0 7 - 61711111 70:LM2 7111.1110 4 ticorgla 1,017.7:3 1,110,107 7 4 36,11111 2 0 10600 I II Indtaas 1 310,011 1 3.0:71 1 1 1 13 11110015 1,711,713 2.016003 14 19 Michigan "740,113 1,10300 • ..... . 779,075 1.1644 • • ..... • 173 Oa OM= 3 Icimo C 4.844 1.103 0 6 • 141140011 1.103.317 1 561.000 I 1 Kahn., 110.1111 410,001 1 Neoraska.... ...... roll 31300 1 Delaware 111, 211 130 OW 1 517.1.4 N 100,00 14 Restock? 1,100 713 1.300,000 70 ..... see.— ..... 1,118,841 1• 310 . 0 • 0 I • labasna..... • 1 37.4 204. 1,103, 66 • 111011.1PPI 791.206 910,06 4 4114431545.... 433,0 10 1 . 146 3 bcohlasts 710M0 NAACO 4 ?Welds 140.60 1400 0 / 1 ?tine 431 • WOO. 4 ..... 310,015 'OM 3 • Nevaii• 161.030 1 404 IM 400-sprt 7 19,070; 1 Nee Meal. 10. 11 0 0 0 . 111 X 1 •• '0e241 4 31 443 700 31,344110 )3blePitiallocisidos tae povoiallos ol Mt Dis trict of Columbia .ad 411 tat Ova Torrncriaa. mot:Villa to W 3 .31 7. Noma—The population of the Federal District and tie raising the aggregate pop. Territoriesprobably ex coeds 500,000, nlahon of the United States aid Territo ries to about 39,000,000. The majority of estimates - carry lt ' "hove 40,000,000, which we think the actual enumeration will fell to "again. , SENATOR WILSON In the debate on the Northern Pacific land-grant, revolted and declared against land_ subsidy lobby in fluance, and looking significantly up . to the galleries and towards the cloak roams, declared he would bate none of their dictation, that be Is one of the Committee on Pacific Railroads and had been thett . mental In breaking up a gigantic combi nation for seven railway', whose pur poses included a grab of over two hun dred millions of acres of lands, to be used merely. an a grind gambling scheme at the cost of the people. Mr. Wilson said he was now In favor, of establishing a nolicy on the railroad land grants. He was in favor of a Northern and Southern Railroad to the Pacific, but he would corn ed the lands to be 'old at once, at GOT enoteot plats or thereabouts, the pro ceeds to be used In constructing and equipping the roads. He would not allow these lands to be bald by the reed or capitalists, but they should be pieced within the reach of persona desirous of settling upon and cultivating them. MIM Ltterary Now. The announcement of sinew novel from Disraeli hu made a sensation in the liter ary world. Iris twentrthreeYearo Bi mal the publication of the int romance of this brilliant writer, during which time he his had • great career in politica, and loss attained the illgheeklxlsition. °Pen to an English subject. "bother," his nen 4fYel. of which we have read the advance sheets, Is full of wit and genius, and treats Ins most interesting manner all the po . lineal and social questions of the day. It is fell of sharp reflections, - and keen though pod natured entire. The London fiats*, gr, Retie, of April Odb. in 1191101fla its announcement, sayl "line thing is certain.. Dtuing the Ira weeks of May all England will be. occupied In a single sheathing employment. - It will be read ing Mr. Diaraell's new novel Messrs. /engin= MI find it desirable to guard their publishing offices in Paternoster Row by a strong body of police. At Mudie's it will be necessary to form a P AW * as at the doors of a French theatre, Lord Shaftesbury and his frimida Of Bader - Hall will do well to take (= . mei together as to the propriety of postponing the May Meetings. Managers of inure profane entertainments will perhaps find that it is not worth while to keep the play houses open. Members of both Houses, lintead!of reading public bills, will be reading Mr. Disraeli's novel a first and second time, and referring it to ex temporized select commerce' of talk and criticism ,• possibly it may even reach • third reading, and receive the Royal ap , grovel. If Hr. Disraeli had announced I that on Monday, the Ski of May, he would slag at the opera, dance on a tight rani' I at the Crystal Palace. or prescha sermon at Mr. Spurgeon's Tabernacle, Popular I surprise and curiosity would not be more strongly roused than they have been by I the adsement that on that will be publishedverti 'Lotbalr. By the Eight Hon. 18. Disraeli, M. P. II vole., pipit Bro." Another En Itch paper Mates that Mr. Disraeli has been offered ten thousand pounds to allow "Lothair" to be publish ed serially in a newspaper. D. Appleton & Co., will be the publish era bi this country, having purchased the early !beets. THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK - In the city. IA wll7 of PUSH AND runA WHAM. • PM be founit ou r m t . sialik:f r g . enn sad Sixth AT JAET IL HORNS a 0041 Diilll.l wnere Sod . tramtly ADdlethe...ll. ll l: rwt jarOuses. et isitgt7tta r gi::“.l l lt !""°: ddid:EVl 131. matzos dr. CC).•I3 DROU eTORZ. con., r.s. awe 11 ands. 084 • EIEFCTION 111 THE MR. • . Experimental eherniata have repeatedly area. lyaei the air at nahealthy masons, In the hope of detecting the inviable was which pursue. opt. derlo disease. The/ have not 74,,sen d 11, and gamely any twee them agree as tolls a late. Tali. of little conimelnenee. It Is &str etch& to know that this sotnaouspetndplet a. late. and that • sarmthard Its matrons ,Indeandi has been provided. in the Spring and null summer, when fever and ague, remittent f vet, and other periodical diseases of thatulas. ara prevalent. it Isonly ...sari to fortify We eyr of wltn • course Holitettlli'll nomad" term toes.... them. if precantlos has bete geeireteil, which It never ought to b. In any trict liable to such visitations, and If the paths pmsormalarious fee cc have =Wally ementeueul they ml smiths he checked augt beckon up by • eon.. of that powerful tersiatue tonlesed alter ative. (pining was ueee eenaldermi Use ours for chill. and feet.: bet It la haw [once• lly admltud that this nauthous alkaloid I. a dangerous medicine, and that Itathcotidm feets are mere In be 4n ared Mut any form of Intermittent four. It Is libnply tremendous mul.gent. do. slot tooth the 4Lsord..4 liver. or regulate the bowels. or In any way lb. pro,. the ..dllloll of the animal fields. lies. letter Blum 5, on the Other bald. la .4.1005, to MM.• better end safer toale &hal any p.p. the ordaining. has a halasinle effect noon the whele grater. it Is aperient and anti-blllous as welt ae directly Invigorating. sae hurtles the secretions as well at the tbe organs. It stlmulatee the appetite. strengthens the atetnath,thes the ne th er., promotes I ealthful perspira soo tiond Induces °ton Meth: As • •tonmettle It has an Ural. Cues or Indian thin that eareder ton. seem. capab M o lart. aunt are In ••few micas loy iths• NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FABER & VAN DOREN 367 Liberty Street, PIIIIIIIIIIC AU Y. 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