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gifting ftaittfealCT i. win sum. M Bet and PMIMMT. XoHENRY, ILLINOIS. VEERLV lEfS IEVIEW. ̂ . TOE BASVB ' ̂ Ow. liowo will offer Gen. Dewen® his former mt oathe ManachaMtte Supreme Jbench, which is made vacant by tbe retirement Juntioe Soalc Baring * lecture by Bishop loNftmu*, of the Independent Catholic imnh, in Hartford, Ct,, rioters destroyed ^doora, windows and seats, and effectually •Sbroke np the meeting. MacNamara was escort- Il|ed to bin hotel by the police, followed by a mob '*Mot severs! hnnclred persona, and was twice JSptruck by stones thrown by the rioters.... An $%larmof*flre *»« given at the Union Sqnare llTheator, New York, Just an the performance #wa« abont to begin.* There were about 1.000 people in the house. In lees than three mia- iitos after the first alarm the theater was «mpty, and the aadienoe got out without a «ni*hap. THB provision trade of the ^United Rtatos waa laat week threatened with a new JM.IH by a death from trichniaesu, at Hobokon, N. J. Scientific investigation of the case shows that the victim died from eating Bologna wsiwage imported from Germany... .Charles ' «orihiu r'a Sons haw sold tbeir shares to ROB- •well Smith, business manager of Scribner's Monthly and SI. Xicholas. The editorial and business management will be continued as heretofore..., O Donnell, one of the men who tried to blow up the Mansion House in London, has arrived in New York. THK Pennsylvania Senate, indignant «TW the acts of the •Western Union Telegraph Oompaay, has passed a bill to eecheat the propartv of competing telegraph linos violating the ooustitntion by consolidating....Mayor Grace, of New York, has vetoed the bill per­ mitting the Edisou Electric Light Company to lay tubes and erect lamps in the city. AH illicit still in Somerset county, Pa., waa raided by the revenue offioers, and four moonshiners captured. They were surprised while at work in a ravine, and offered no re­ sistance Mrs. Magdalena Mills, residing on Fifty-fourth street. New York, became de­ spondent and finally insane, and has deliber­ ately starred herself to death..... .George Hoover, a lad of 14 years, residing at Sun- bury, Pa., shot his bister dead for some griev­ ance at the dinner-table. THK Guttenberg Bible, the first book printed with movable type, has been sold at public Auction in New York for f8,000i HON. STEPHEN STOCK WELL, who for forty years has been connected wi h the man­ agement of the Boston Journal, has dosed his career. stroke of the puton Hie Legislature of Tenntssee has adjourned, after passing 131 oat of 1,000 bills presented for its considera­ tion. Jam WEUJANS, A negro -wile reorder- er, wM«cecuted at Waverly, Teas. VOKtlTICAJU : WmuiM Hun, Democrat, has been elected Mayor of CSneinnati over the Repub­ lican candidate, the present Mayer Jacob. Dayton was carried by the Republic*np, and Columbus by the Democrats. Toledo re-elected Romei*. National, as Mavor. In the municipal elections m Michigan tbe Democrats earned Ypmlanti, Ann Arbor. Jackson, Muskegon, Flint. Saginaw, and Holland. The Repub­ licans secured Lansing, Niles, Grand Rapids, Grand Haven, Adrian, and East Saginaw. Keokuk, Iowa, with three tickets in the field, elected Louis Ho«ner. Democrat, for Mayor. H. W. Lamberton, Democrat, was elected Mayor of Winona, Minn., by 191 majority Isaac Marston has !>ecn re-elected to the fta- pre me | bench of Michigan, and James F. Joy and Austin Blair chosen Regents of the Uni­ versity. CARTER H. HARRISON, Democrat, has been re-elected Mayor of Chicago by about 7,000 majority. The remainder of the Demo­ cratic ticket was chosen by majorities some­ what less than this figure. Of the eighteen Aldermen elected--one fTom each ward--nine arc Republicans, seven Democrats and two Socialists William L. Ewing, the Re­ publican nominee for Mayor of St. Louis, is elected by over 4.000 majority,... William Means, Democrat, hns a majority of 2,094 for Mayor of Cincinnati, while the Re­ publican majority on the general ticket will average 1,500.* '.The Republican municipal ticket has been elected in Cleveland by majorities ranging from 3,300 to 4,400. James E. Boyd, the Democratic candidate, was elected Mayor of Omaha Mr. Conger's successor in Congress from the Seventh district of Michigan is John T. Rich,' who has a majority of 3,900 W. JR. Vaughn, Democrat, has been elected Mayor of Council Bluffs.. . .John McCreery, candklato of the citizens and the Democrats, was elected Mayor of Springfield, 111 In the municipal elections in the Wisconsin cities, James Couklin, Democrat, was choseu Mayor of Madison ; Lovcjoy, Republican, Msy- or of Janesville ; Packard, ijemocrst, Mayor of Racine, aud Jacob Weber, Democrat, • Mayor of Watertown. The BepnMicatw carried Manito­ woc, and W. J. Abrams was elected Mayor of Green Bay outside of party linos. LKARVTLLK elected Dougan, the Re­ publican candidate, for Mayor, over Humphrey, the present incumbent The Republican State ticket ti&s been re-elected in Rhode Island. WAsmimsTrw*. THB pablio-debt atatemmt foe April ii as follows: Sis per cent bonds mm. J$ 1»8,TS8,«00 Five per cents 463,590,850 Four and one-tMlf fat tittts *0,000,000 Four per cents 138,571,850 Befnndlng certificate*. 775,950 Navypeaaior, fund..., 14,000,000 i; • i • 5 " A rax in Cincinnati consumed the Robinson wagon works and Moore's and the Queen City varnish factories, tip loss being •100.000. RICHARD WELCH, an old farmer of Derby, Perry county, Ind., Iras t-hot three tunes and instantly killed by Met Mm Mort in the road sear his home... .At the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Chicago and Alton road, James C. McMullin watt chosen to succeed John Ju Stewart as a Director, witi*6which exoeption jfcho old board was re-elected Nearly every Itou^e at Vermilion, Dak., wascatried away by the ftofed in the Missouri river. STEPS are being taken in California to secure subscriptions to a fund for the relief of John Brown's widow. She is living with an nmmmT wl daughter on a farm near San Jose, It is mortgaged fo $1,000, and the two women have no means of clearing off the incumbrance. California reports a half million tons of -wheat in store in the interior, and favorable prospects for an average yield A sheep- herder was hanged by the citizens of Santa Barbara, CaL, for the murder of Mrs. Sargent. COLORADO stock-raisers seem to have been the greatest sufferers by the storms of the winter, although losses in Idaho and Mon- -feanawiUbe heavy. Fewer Texas cattle will be moved into the mountain region hereafter. A DESPKK ATE attempt to escape frdtn the Michigan State Prison was made by four 3 convicts, who knocked down and held a .. keeper, tied three ladders together, and rushed for the wall. An alarm being raised, a guard shot Lynch, the leader, dead and the others were soon locked up Orlando Van Hise, George Linn and John K. Corwm, the three arrested at Cleveland on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the Govern­ ment in the now famous Missouri land cases, have all been discharged from custody for want of evidence to prosecute... .Charles O'Brien, the owner of several business blocks in Bur­ lington, Iowa, and one of the most extensive .grain dealers in that State, shot him­ self dead in- his bedroom, af­ ter dining quietly with his family ... Advices from tor; winter-wheat fields in South­ ern Wisconsin are to the effect that the crop will suffer a diminution of one-fourth to one- half by the storms,... .The Board of Health of Indiana poiis has discovered that; under the guise of Michigan butter, large quantities of oleooiargartub axe bsisigteceived from Chicago. A WINONA (Minn.) dispatch of the 8th inst says : "The work of raising the blockade on tbe west end of the Chicago and North­ western railroad is proceeding slowly. There still remains 370 miles in a Blockaded state. Of this all but fifty miles can be easily raised. The fifty miles consist of ice and frozen snow that will "have to be picked step by step. There are from 400 to 500 men at work, and it is thought th&i two weeks will gee the road ®pen«l to Pierre, Dak. No trains have been ran to Watertown, Dak., since the 20th of January. All stations of the blockaded portion report & ec&mty of flour, oil and groceries, but no suffering from the lack of these or other living necessities." AT Princeton, Ind., the safe of T. M. Welbornwas blown open and robbed of (>5,000, mostly belonging to farmers who had left it for safety At the closing meeting of Moody and Sankey, in San Francisco, $82,000 was raised to cancel the debt on the building of the Young Meu't> Christian Association Ah Luck, a Chinaman, was hanged at Nevada City for murder. He became a Romair Catholic before his death. ^ THK conductors and drivers on the West Division Railway Company, of Chicago, struck for an advance of 20 per cent, in their pay. Over half the city was deprived of street­ car facilities for thirty-six hours, and people had to foot it to and from their places of business. The sympathies of the communi­ ty were with the striker^ and the corporation finally yielded to the demands of the em­ ployes.... A strike of the journeymen carpen­ ters of Cincinnati resulted in the concession of •2.25 per day by 125 builders. THE MOUTH. BY the explosion of a saw-mill at Berkeley, Va., the following persons were killed: Andrew Brown, white; Thomas Creek, colored; Moses Conw&y, colored; Luke Whitehurst, col­ ored. All were scalded to death. The fatally Injured were: Robert James, colored; Robert Brown, colored... .Jay Gould, who has returned « to New York from a Southern tour, declares that the South is turning its face toward the rising nun. He found the whole region dotted by induBtrieu baeked by Eastern capital George J. Seaey, President of the Metropolitan National Bank of New York, has given f 50,000 €»aeh to Emory College, at Oxford, Ga., and the Wealeyan Female College, at Macon An In­ dian battlefield waa lately developed by the over­ flow of a farm along the Coosa river, in Geor­ gia. When the waters receded, skeletons, pipes and beads lay exposal in profusion. KINCHBN OINN, a convict in the peni­ tentiary of North Carolina, made his escape by mmoving his dead oellmate from the coffin and > taking his place to the grave, where he fright­ ened away the negroes charged with the Hnti \ ceremonies The bill to settle the debt of Tennessee at par and 3-per-cent. interest has passed both houses of the Legislature and re­ ceived the signature of the Governor. T*E graves of the Confederate dead at m Orleans were decorated on the 6th inst, which purpose floral contributions were by the Grand Army of the Republic. JACOB MABSHALL, Street Commission­ er of 8as Antonio, Tex., has solved the. prob- JMB of jettisy two involutions from a single Total oolnbonds... SltMtSn.l Matured debt. .....| *,093,465 Legal tendets SM,T41,M1 Oertificatea of deposit... C,8Q!^0OO Fractional currency T,131,9?d , Gold and silver owttfl- cates 6S,3S0,TW Total without intsnat Total debt... Total interest Caeh in treasury. 41?,029,339 .$2,086,440,065 .. IH;i 38,280 .. 9SU,«14,(»2 P Tit ii mi i mil in hiasinj Decrease dozing Xareh. Decrease since June 30, 188U Current liabilities-- Interest due and unpaid.. $ Debt on which interest has osssiid Interest thereon.. Gold and silver certificates 8£,350j70U United States notes held for redemption of certificates of deposit. 6,805,000 Ossh balanos available April 1,1881. 158,68U,756 .fl,873,7a.i>93 6,192,81® •8,4U8,701 2,140,893 J6,U93,465 ^ 743,87^ Total f a0,814,6& Available aasata-- Cash in treasury .$ 330,814,893 Bonds issued to Paoiflc railway oompaa- lee, interest payable in lawful money, principal outstanding... .$ 94,823,513 Interest accrued and notyetpsil...... 9,S>ti9,852 Interest paid by United States. 49,428,566 interest repaid by companies-- Interest repaid cy transportation of mails 14,244,859 By cash payments of S per cent of net earnings. HU98 Balance of Interest paid by Ununited« |ts*es ) 88,628,508 TTHB resignation of Andrew V. White, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten­ tiary to Berlin, has been in the hands of the President for some time, coupled with a re­ quest that his successor be nominated at an early day... .There is a movement on foot to effeot the removal of Pub- lie Printer Defrees, wh;ca is being Cilied by persons lately removed from office. It is charged that be has given preference to Democrats over liepuhiic&ns, and that there are more of the ioriner holding plaofs under him than of the latter... A Washington dispatch says the Voorhees- Mahoue difficulty is virtually ended. Voor- hees says he intends to "treat any mes­ sage from Mahone, whether it bo a chal­ lenge or otherwise, with contempt The President and his family expect to stay at the Soldiers' Home during the summer, in the house formerly oocupied by President TJnonln during the war. THK attention of Secretary Blaine having been called to the case of Mr. M. P. Boy ton, an American citizen now in Jail in Ire­ land, Mr. Blaine has stated that the matter is being at* ended to, and that the State Depart­ ment will promptly perform its duty in the matter. SECRKTABT WINDOM, after spending several day* in New York, consulting with the leading bankers and financiers of that city, re­ turned to Washington on the 4th inst. A dis­ patch from tbe capital states while the confer­ ences resulted in ootiiiag of a definite charac­ ter, Secretary Wimloui received a great deal of financial information and many important sug­ gestions in regard to refunding. AT the Cabinet meeting, on the 5th inst. Secretary Windom and Attorney General HacYe&gh gave incidents connected witli their conference with New York iinuu.-iers. A Wash­ ington telegram of that date nays it is probable that new bonds to the amount of $104,000,000, bearing 4}4 per cent, interest, will be sold at the market price. The matured S and 6 per cents, will doubtless be allowed to stand out at per oent, subject to the call of the treasury. RET. CHABI.E8 J. RAHSDRUI, a Presby­ terian pastor at Washington, has been arraigned bv the Presbytery for marrying a Catholic lady. l%ie ceremony was performed in Chicago by Rev. Dr. Patton. AN order has been issued by Post­ master General James, to take effeot the 1st of May, whi^h will* reorganize the entire railway mail-service. All employes doing the same work are placed upon an equality as regards salary. All appointments of • uployesund local mail agents will be for a probationary period of six months, and at a salary not exceeding $!HM> per annum. If at the expiration of six months such employes' records are satis actory, the appointments will be made permanent. SECBETABY WINDOM'S refunding scheme was approved by the Cabinet, and he was au­ thorized to use his discretion in the matter. It is understood that the (>104,000,000 of new bonds will be issued at 4 percent., and sold to the highest bidder. The Secretary also con­ templates calling in maturing bonds and allow­ ing holdtrs to retain them at a reduced rate of interest. Atty. Gen. MacVeagh is of opinion that such a plan would be legal..*.. A panic was created in the Postofiice Depart­ ment by the summary discharge of eight clerks, some of wnom had been in position many years. Tbeir only offense was said to be incompetency. Postmaster General James is making a careful inquiry int.) the qualifications of his subordinates with a view to good ot the service -- Private Dalzell has been appointed by Secretary Kirkwood to a #2,000 clerkship in the Pension Office. GENERAL THX Eer. Dr. Philip Schalf, who was one of the American Committee on the Revision of the New Testament, said to a Now York re­ porter, the other day, on this subject: The changes are so many that scarcely a verse in the New Testament remains unaltered. We have worked between two tires--the Radicals wanting far more sweeping changes than we woiid sanction, and the other party rolling their eyes in horror when a cftmma was tr ns- posed or a small letter replaced by a capital. The controversy will probably go on lor a few years. The New Testament will be sold in England. Scotland, Ireland, Australia and the United States on the 20th of next May. The stories that large numbers of hooka are now in this country under ktck and toy in false, the re­ visers only having received oopies- Only sub­ scribers will receive oaoiea at first, and the price to the mbtte win be $10. It is under­ stood that, *Kmn forty-eight hours of ,th"e ap­ pearance of the English copies upon the mar­ ket, reprints will appear from six New York publishers, the price of some of the editions to be as low as 15 centa. KKKWABD PHILP called on the Presi­ dent, together with his oounsel, and had a con­ versation on the subject of the Morey letter. After his interview, Mr. Philp said the District Attorney of New York had notified his counsel that it was the intention to drop the prosecution of him. Immediately thereafter Mr. Philps says he will commence suit for false imprison­ ment against the Dixtriet Attorney, and for malicious prosecution against George H. Bliss • FRANCOIS CHARON, a Frenchman of Kingston, Canada, being impressed with the fact that he had made teo much use of his tongue, cot off a portion. He said that he had talked too much and was getting himself into trouble. THK United States Supreme Court has reversed the decision of the Supreme Court at Utah, which found Miles, the Mormon, guilty of bigamy. The latter tribunal made an error in admitting the testimony of Miles' second wife in relation to his first marriage, whereas a Utah law bars a wife from testifying against her husband, or a husband against his wife. Nearly all authorities agree that, BO long as the fact of the first marriage is contested, the sec­ ond wife cannot be admitted to prove it. Tbe case is remanded for a new tri&L THK National Telephone Exchange Association Vas in session at Chioago last week. Some improved mechanical appliances were exhibited and explained, and some reports were read. THK fourteenth annual reunion of the Society of the Army of the Tennessee waa held in Cincinnati. Gen. Sherman read an interest­ ing sketch of the battle of Pittsburg Landing, illustrated by maps and charts. The principal oration was delivered by Col. Ozro J. Dodds. An impressive ceremony, in which the society took part, was the unveiling of the statue of Gen. McPherson, The flag which covered it was removed by Gen. Sherman, the band meanwhile playing R dirge. Not a word was spoken. One important feature of the reunion was the singing, which was grand beyond de­ scription The Trappints expelled from An- gier<, France, have been assigned 700 acres of land at Oka, Canada, where they will open an agricultural college... .The Catholic cofle*9 at Rimosky, Quebec, valued at 960,000, has Deen burned. FLAMES destroyed the grain-drill fac­ tory of 8. B. Hart & Co., at Peoria, valued at $30,000, and the car-shops of the Lackawanna road, at Dover, N. J., the loss being $75,000. The Society of the Army of tho Tennessee *t its session "in Cincinnati elected the follow­ ing officers : President, Gen. Sherman ; Re­ cording Secretary, Col. M. L. Dayton; Cor­ responding Secretary, Gen. Hickenlooper ; Treasurer, Gen. M. F. Force. The next meet­ ing will be held at St. Louis May 10 and 12, 1882. TABANO, leader of the remnant of Y etorio's band of Indian?, has been raptured in Chihuahua, with four followers There were 1,986 failures in the United States during the first quarter of the cm rent year, against 1,894 in the corresponding period of 1880.... .Among the failures reported are those of Merley, Eun- son A Co., shiit manufacturers, of New York, for 9100,000: the New Jersey Refining Com­ pany, for a 1 ke amount, and the Badger State Manufacturing Company, of Two Rivers, Wis. FOREIGN* TwxiiVB Baronies in the County Cork have been proclaimed in a state of disturb­ ance An affray has occurred between the people and the police, who were protecting a process-server on an estate near Rallaghaderin, County Mayo, Ireland. Two men were killed and several wounded Col. Flatters' party, wh>. went from Paris to survey for the Trana- Sahara railway, has been about annihilated by the natives. One squad of twenty-nine was destroyed by poisoned dates There have been severe floods aud gales on the Hpanirh coatst of the Mediterranean and con­ siderable destruction to property in Andalusia. ... .lu Russian Poland the peasants refuso to Bwear j&liegiance in the Greek churches. They demand to be sworn before Catholic priests, and have driven away the tGreek priests. The Governor of the province declares they must take the oath in the Russian churches The prosecution of the Freiheit in London is unpopular. Nobody expects the conviction of Most. Moreover, the language of the Irish World and other Iri-h papers openly incites to sedition and rebellion, yet they go scot-free.... A military cordon surrounds St. Petersburg. Nobody is allowed to enter or leave the city Tho Minister of Roumania to Russia and the oommandant of the fortress died of a cold caught at the burial of the Czar. A WAR of races has broken out in the valley of Canete, one of the most fertile prov- nces in Peru. More than 2,000 Chinamon have been, murdered by negroes, and Cholos, and cane fields, sugar houses, machinery and other property, to the value of millions, destroyed. The work of murder and plunder is still going on, and all foreigners have tied the valley. It is feared that similar sccnes will be enacted throughout Peru.... The British budget shows an expenditure for the past year of £88,108,000. Gladstone pro­ poses that £60,000,000 of the national debt be paid in the next quarter century Scio, one of the most beau til ul islands of the Levant, was shaken to its center by an earthquake, the shock of which was felt at Tinos and other islands. It is estimated that 3,000 persons were killed or injured Prince Caroheth, of Germany, has obtained a divoroe from his wife, who eloped recently with Count Hubert Bismarck. It is said that the lad will soon be named to the Count England, Italy and Turkey have recognized the Kingdom of Roumania Three French regiments in Algeria are on the way to the frontier Mrs. B. H. Buxton, the F.ngHah authoress, is dead. A CONSTANTINOPLE dispatch says: " The latest accounts from Scio estimate the number of victims at 5,000. All the foreign men-of-war at Smyrna have started for 8cio. Gen. IiOngstreet, United States Minister, 1MS ordcaei the corvette Galena to proceed thither w th succor for tue sufferers. Thirty villages wero d< stroyed. Forty thousand people are destitute. Castro, tho chief town of Scio, is almost in ruins. Four hundred corpses have already been found. The Porte is taking measures to alleviate the suf­ ferings of the destitnte inhabitants.".... It has been decided that if Bradlaugh be re-elected to Parliament, a inot on will be made from the Conservative side to prohibit him from taking the oath of office, as no Christian oath is binding upon tho conscience of an atheist All sections of the Irish Nationalists and English Democrats are organizing a move­ ment in London to agitato for the uncondi­ tional release of Davitt... .It is proposed by France to establish a protectorate over Tunis, leaving the Bey, however, all authority over his Mussulman subjects. THE Custom House authorities in London have been warned that an attempt will soon be made to blow up that building., Twelve poliocmcn in Ireland were escorting a process-server at Balhuainore, when twenty women attacked them with sticks and stones. One girl was fatally shot and another wounded, widle several • fticers were seriously injured Mr. Mason, the United States Consul at Basle, who'lias investigated the circumstances which ed to the trichinae scare in France and Switzer­ land, has communicMted to Secrets rv Blaine the result ot his investigations. He tiuds that the ostensible occasion for the agitation was tbe outbreak of trichinosis in a French familv, at first sup; osod to have eaten American pork, but which had only pas-taken of the flesh of a recently-killed French hog. The pork found infected with trichime in France, and which was reported to be American pork, was really pork imported from Germany, where tho disease first originated. Mr. Mason states that there has not been a single instance of any person having suffered in health from the use of American hams or pork, that this fact is fully recognized i«v dealers in Great Britaiu, Belgium and Switzerland, and that the danger from trichinosis arises irom the use of fresh, un<mred and uncooked pork. THE Irish Land bill was introduced in the British House of Commons by Mr. Glad, stone on the 7th inst. It provides that a ten­ ant may sell the interest in his holding, sub­ ject to the reasonable veto of the landlord ; that rents shall be fixed by a Land Court, wherever the landlord and tenant cannat agree, but tbe court willjmt interfere in eases where they do agree. jSfal* oourt will also have to de­ termine on the landlord's right of veto on the aasinunentof interest on a term. Power to contract wit of the act is given where the rental eioeeds n,000,peranuum. The Land Court will consist of one Judge or tx-Jndga of th« Irish courts and two persons having practical knowl­ edge of the relations between landlords and tenant*. Sub-courts may bo established by the central court. Tho bill al*o empowers this Land Court to buy estates which land­ lords are willing to sell, and res.ii them to the tenants, the title i« the lauds to be vestc 1 in the court, so SK to guarantee payment, and to prevent subdivision. Advance* will ako be made to owners, tenants and solvent com­ panies* for tire reclaiming of waste lands,'or other agricultural improvements, the ad­ vance not to be greater than the amount to be laid out by the tenant, land­ lord or company to which it is ad­ vanced. Advauoos will also be made to as­ sist emigration. Mr. Gladstone spoke several hours in explanation of the provisions of the bill. He said the desire of the Government was to do Justice to the Iris}) people, to give them laws which would enable them to live and thrive upon the land, to help them to purchase farms, or assist them, if they preferred, to em­ igrate. Sir. ParneO iegret'ed that provision was not made for colonizing Irish farmers upon lands to be purchased for the purpose There is a great deal of lawlessness in Havana^ Cuba. Cutthroats and thieves wander without restraint through the city at night, and the lives and property of honest people are endangered. The British Consul was recently attacked and nearly killed A Constantinople dispatch of the 8tb inst. says: "Shocks of earthquake con­ tinue in Scio, aud are fast completing the general nun. In Kastro, which contained nearly 4,000 inlmbit tnts, only 160 are known to be alive." The (Jreek Patriarch at Constantinople tele­ graphs the Greek Committee in Liverpool as followri : "The news from Scio is heartrending. Tho catastrophe surpasses all belief. I implore you to fcrni committees to receive subscriptions in aid of the sufferers. The need is urgent.".... The Grand Duke Nicholas Coust&ntinovitch. whose connection with the diamond robbery made him notorious, is imprisoned in a castle near St. PcU sraliu.-g, on suspicion of being concerned in an intrigue in favor of hia father, tho Grand Duke Gonstautine, brother of the late Czar..... England is jttq| ^ispoaed to consider the prin­ ciple of bimetallism, and wiil therefore send no representative to tho international monetary conference The Duke of Argvle has resigned tho office of Lord Prfvv Seal owing to a differ­ ence of' opinion with bu colleagues an some of the provisions of the Land bill. THE Czar is said to have received from the Nihilist Committee an offer to lay down their arms in return for a constitution and am­ nesty. It is alleged that another mine has been discovered under the outrnnce to the Waiter Palace.,. .Count Hamilton, Chancellor of the University of Upsal, Sweden, has been arrested for committing forg­ eries to the amount of $200,000 In a speech at Birmingham Parnell declared his conviction that the Land bill was an hon­ est and sincere measure The number killed by tho earthquakes in Scio is estimated at 8,000. ... .In tbe English university boat race Oxford defeated Cambridge fully four lengths. CONORTSSIONAL 8UMKARY. The usual ldnd of debate took place in the Senate on Monday, the 4th init Several Southern Senators, Including Johaston, of Virginia, defended their respective States. Finally, on motion of Mr- Dawes, the Senate adjourned. The Republican Sen­ ators in mucus resolved to perilat In their efforts to elect Senate officers, and the members of the com­ mittee which is to escort the remains ef Senator Carpenter to Wisoonsin were requested to arrange tor pairs. The Senate passed one flay mora in talk, on Tuesday, the 5th, and adjourned without doing any- (bing. Senator McPherson wanted to introduce a petition in reference to Boyton, the Irish Land* Leaguer, and Mr. Hoar objected. Mr. McPherson then made a speech in reference to tbe matter, it was noticeable that both Bayard and Sher­ man took part in the day's debate. The President nominated the following Postmas­ ters: Thomas E. Hhephard, Mechauiceburg, Ohio; Edwin S, Hubbard, Riehwood, Ohio; M. E. Taggart, Leetonia, Ohio; George Z. Wood, Mitchell, Ind.; Benjamin W. Shotiy, Decatur, Ind.; golden M. Broneon, Menaslia, Wis.; Henry Elmer Botsford, Ottego, Mich.; James France, Bawlins, W. T.; W. W. Holden, Raleigh, N. C.; Thomas H. Prince,'Oal- latin, Tenu. Senators Sherman and Bayard were the prin­ cipal speakers ffa Wednesday, April 6. There was no Immediate prospect of a break in the deadlock." Presidentto some gentlemen visitor that, whAeftOKght it war the doty of th* Re­ publican 8en« terns to persist in their sttempt to elect Senate officers for s Ume st least, if Sen­ ator Mahone thinks it necessary for hia protec­ tion, at the same time he tbinks thct the Sen­ ate should lake action on the nomination* sent in at an early day. The President nominated Hiram Price, of Iowa, Commissioner of Indian Affaire, vice Thomas M. Nlchol, whoso nomination was with­ drawn at his own request. Also Atmalom Bljthe, to be United States Marshal of South Carolina, and the following to be United States At­ torneys: Samuel \V. Mellon, for South Caro­ lina; George M. Duskin, for the Southern district of Alabama. To be Receivers of Public Moneys: James M Wilkinson, Marquette, Mich.; John M. Farland, Detroit, Mich.; John Lynn, Tracy, Minn. To be Registers of the Land OiHoe : John P. Owens, Taylor's Falls, Minu.; Charles 11. Ty.er, Tracy, Minn. Nothing now is to be reported of tho Senate on Thursday, April 7, the usual speeches, inter* •periled with roll calls, being continued. Senators Vance, Ransom, Call, Dswes and Hoar were th* principal speskers. An adjournment was taken to Monday. Tbe President nominated the following Postmasters: Arthur Sanborn, Anderson, Iowa; Bohan S. Loomis, Preston, Minn.; John O. Dickey, Waterville, Kan.; George W. Doty, Bnrhngame. Kan.; William N. Taft, Charlesto^ & C™ JoSS Nichols, Raleigh, N. C. A New Fubioi of Sleeping. The Chicago Tribune lately contained a lengthy article on the new fashion •which is rapidly coming into vogue, of husbands and wives occupying separate beds. The practice is said to be an European one, and is being received in New York with great favor. It has long been held by physicians that tbe habit of two persons occupying the same sleeping couch waa a vicious one, as the superior magnetism of one would draw the vitality out of the other; and while one would awake in the morning refreshed with new energy, the other would be en­ ervated and listless and hardly able to drag the body arouud during tbe day. Acting upon this European theory, it is supposed that the dealers in beds and bedding have secretly organized a boom in their business, and knowing how a fashion will be followed by people, they are preparing for a reason of prosperity. But, be this as it may, there is Utile doubt that the fashion of sleeping singly has its good as well as bad points, and it will be hailed with delight by those hus­ bands whose wives are troubled with charity feet. It will also come as a sweet boon to the tired wife whose hus­ band is a beautiful dreamer and habitu­ ally kicks her out of bed as he yells, 4 'I'll sell two thousand March at six seven- ieghtlis." But on the rich oldlniBband, whose young wife is kept awake by his asthma, and who will avail himself of the new fashion for a night of undisturbed repose, it will fall with a leaden hand, and his supply of magnetism being cut off he will droop and die and leave his cash so much the sooner. There are, as we said, many good features which will recommend themselves to different peo­ ple upon reflection. Acting upon the new fashion, it is said that landlords are already providing the bridal chaml>ers iu their hotels with two beds, thus aiming to leave nothing undone that will be con­ ducive to the comfort of guests. Upon the whole the new fashion is one pos­ sessed of great merit.--Peck's Sun. EYKN a railroad disaster occasionally develops a humorous situation. In an accident in Canada a man was thrown clean through one of the windows of a sleeping-car into a waste and wintry landscape, attired only in the airy cos­ tume of a night-shirt. When the con­ ductor reached the earth and surveyed the scene of destiuction, the first thing that met his eye was this individ­ ual, wildly gesticulating, and crying at the top of lus voioe, "A dollar for the man who brings me my pants !w Pretty Women's Portrait*. "Is this a fancy picture?" asked a staid old woman, opening her purse to buy a photograph of Lotta, in the char­ acter of a romping, mischievous school- giri- "No, ma'am," replied the girl behind the counter, 'it's the picture of an ac­ tress. " The woman couldn't have dropped the card quicker if it had been red-hot. "Here i« a very pretty one that isn't an actress," the salesgiiicontinued. " Who is she?" "I don't know; but she's not on the stage." The photograph showed a beautiful face, one unknown in public perfor­ mances, yet manifestly belonging to a New York woman, for it was the original work of a well-known photographer. In a round of half a dozen stores where such pictures are largely dealt in, only two more pictures of other than stage favorites were seen. In neither instance wero they portraits of women very ex­ tensively known in society. They had undoubtedly been produced to meet the demand indicated by the conversation quoted. The " professional" beauty is one of the London peculiarities not yet brought to New York. The sale of actresses' pictures do not fall off in the least, though the business is not done so much by itself in separate stores. A photograph counter is now a common thing in the fancy-goods estab­ lishments of Broadway and Sixth avenue. The buyers are mostly women, who sim­ ply desire pretty things for mantels and cabinets, aud are not actuated by admiration of the originals. These actresses' portraits are the most attract­ ive to be had at trifling cost, and, there­ fore, sell rapidly. The purchases by men are usually for collection of dramatic por­ traits, though a bashful youth some­ times buys the counterfeit presentiment of some burlesquer in a manner indicat­ ing an intention to wear it next his heart. Inquiries of the sellers elicted the fact that many former pets of the camera are wholly supplanted. Lydia Thompson, Pauline Markham, Ada Harland, Rose Massey, llosina Volkes, and other favor­ ites of a few years ago, are hardly to be found in the best assortments. Even Maud Branscombe, of whom 300 nega­ tives are said to have been made, in pos­ tures ranging from simpering prettily in a swing to clinging desperately to a cross, is dropping out of favor. The run at present is on Mary Anderson. A cab inet picture representing her as thj "Countessin Love," with ahawk perched on her lifted finger (just as he usually refuses to perch in the play), is the most rapid selling thing now in the market. Her head in profile, with a languish­ ing expression on her face, and her back hair mussed, stands next in popular favor. The writer counted twenty-seveii different aspects of Miss Anderson beauty in one Sixth avenue collection. Among the actresses who firmly hold their places before the camera are Lotta, KateCiaxton, Minnie Palmer, Fannie Davenport and Maud Granger. Their faces are adaptable for photographing, and the photographers are constantly putting them into new and bewitching poses. Alongside them remains Hetty Tracy, a burlesquer, with the countenance of a saint. The new ones that sell well are Adelaide Cary, Catherine Lewis, Eflie Elsler, Carrie Howard, Annie Pixley, the western star, and Ada Oilman. Many purchasers do not know or inquire whose the portraits are, and have no fur­ ther interest than to get a pretty picture. On the other hand, the prominence of an actress on the stage makes a demand among her admirers.--New York Sun. v» Some Staple Simons. There was a circumstance happened in New York the other day, which throws considerable light on tho conundrum, " Whither are we drifting?" It appears that for some time past the New York aristocracy has been imbibing English ideas and styles. Coachmen have been put in livery"; carriages have a coaf( of arms emblazoned on them; the tally-ho coach has been introduced; the nifty young men affect tho dress, mutton-chop whiskers and single-barreled eye-glass of the English snob, and other mannerisms and monkey-shines are aped. But all these are harmless, except so far as they act on the stomachs of sensible people as an emetic, and produce retching. Re­ cently, however, an English custom has been adopted by these New York noodles that will not do in tliiB land of the free, and if it is attempted to be put in prac­ tice to any extent aristocratic backbones are liable to get jarred. A refined, highly respectable aud educated young lady, a school teacher, was a boarder in an aris­ tocratic Fifth avenue boarding-house, where tho boarders were of that class that they would lick up the spittle of a dead-beat lord, or lady, and thank them for the privilege. Now, among the Eng­ lish aristocracy it is considered very low for a person to know anything; and a school teacher ranks as a governess, and a governess as a menial and servant. So, when it was discovered that a " menial" was eating at the samo table with them, the sweet-scented scions of some success­ ful scavenger insisted that she must be bounced; and she was bounced. The affair was an outrage upon our boasted "equality of all," aud the fact that no one in the boarding-house was found to raiso an objection to the proceeding shows that the blood of New York peo­ ple is getting pretty thin. We presume it is the case that nearly all the enter- prise, genius and energy of the Eastern States have been drained off to supply the bold and adventurous army of men who have developed the Western States and Territories, leaving the lame, tho halt aud the simple-minded beliincL And of course nobody is to blame for being a simpleton or a sucker; he is just as his creator made him. A Natural Mistake. It was a foggy afternoon, a id tie rain had begun to fall. Lower Broadway was crowded with drays, 'buses, and ve­ hicles of every description, drivers were shouting at each other, and there was a scene of great confusion. People stood upon the sidewalks waiting in the rain for an opportunity to cross the street, and among the impatient throng was an elderly-looking lady apparently much troubled by the situation, who, after watching in vain for a policeman, finally made an effort to cross the street, but re­ treated in alarm. Just then a portly middle-aged gentleman of benign coun­ tenance stepped up and touched the la­ dy on the shoulder. " It is useless for you to wait or to look for a policeman," he said. " It is a pity that an'old lady like yourself should be kept standing in this crowd, so if you will take my arm I will cross"--here he paused, for the face of the lady was turned toward him, and he beheld the round, rosy countenance of a young lady just out of her teens. Her bright black eyes spoke volumes of astonishment and indignation, and with an additional upward turn to her natur­ ally retrousse nose she mockingly re­ plied : " Old lady, indeed!" and pick­ ing up her dainty skirts she made a live- 1 jr ruu across the street, gaining the op­ posite side in safety, aud was quickly out of sight. The polite but dazed Sa­ maritan stood still far a moment in si­ lent wonder, and then walked slowly away, whistling softly to himself. The secret of the blunder was simply this : The young lady was completely envel­ oped in an antique Mother Hubbard's cloak, whose heavy folds hung straight down from its wide, old-fashioned yoke. Upon her head . was an immense coal­ scuttle scoop bonnet, the overarching brim covering her face and head and the Bides of the bonnet were held down by broad strings, hid in an immense bow at one side. A large Mother Hubbard bag of black satin hung from her arm, and with her back to the crowd she looked as if die might be her own great-grand­ mother.--New York World. Paties of Cabinet Officers. , The Secretary of the Treasury has charge of the national finances. He di­ gests and prepares plans for the improve­ ment and management of the revenue and support of the public credit. He superintends the collection of the revenue and prescribes the forms of keeping and rendering all public accounts, and mak­ ing returns; giants all warrants for money to be issued from the Treasury, in pursuance of appropriations by law; makes reports, and give information to either branch of congress, as may be re­ quired, respecting all matters referred to him by the Senate or House of Repre­ sentatives, and generally perforins all such services relative to the finances as ho is directed to perform; controls the erection of public buildings, the coinage and printing of money, the collection of commercial statistics, the marine hos- Sitals, the revenue-cutter service, the fe-saving service. Under his superin­ tendence the Light-house Board dis­ charges the duties relative to the con­ struction, illumination, inspection, and superintendence of light-houses, light- vessels, beacons, buoys, sea-marks, and their appendages; makes provision for the payment of the public debt under enactments of Congress, and publishes Jtatements concerning it, and submits to Congress at the commencement of each session estimates of the probable receipts and of the required expenditures for the ensuing fiscal year. The Secretary of War performs such duties as the Presi­ dent, who is the Commander-in-chief, may enjoin upon him, concerning the military service, and has the superinten­ dence of the purchase of army supplies, transportation, etc. The Secretary of the Navy has the general superinten­ dence of construction, manning, arma­ ment, equipment, and employment of vessels of war. The Secretary of the Interior is charged with the supervision of public business relating to patents for inventions; pensions and bounty lands; the public lands including mines; the Indians; the census, when directed by law; the custody and distribution of pub­ lic documents, and certain hospitals and eleemosynary institutions in the District of Columbia; he also exercises certain powers and duties in relation to the Ter­ ritories. The Postmaster General has the direction and management of the Post- office Department; he appoints all officers and employes of the department, except the three Assistant Postmasters General, who are appointed by the President, by and with the consent of the Senate; ap­ points all postmasters whose compensa­ tion does not exceed $1,000; makes pos­ tal treaties with foreign government!, by and with the consent of the President; awards and executes contracts, and di­ rects the management of the domestic and foreign mail servioe. The Attorney General is the head of the Department of Justice and the chief law officer of the government; he represents the United States in matters involving legal ques­ tions; he gives his advice and opinion'on questions of law when tliey are required by the President, or by the heads of the other executive departments, on ques­ tions of law arising upon the administra­ tion of their respective departments; he exercises a general superintendence aud direction over United States attorneys and marshals in all judicial districts in the States aud Territories; and he pro­ vides special counsel for the United States whenever required by any depart­ ment of the government. Recently we gave a statement of the duties of the Secretary of State. In regard to ques­ tions of policy and matters of importance, t h e y c o n s u l t t h e P r e s i d e n t , a n d a r e q f - ten consulted by him.--Ghicago Inter- Ocean. An Old Tragedy Revived. The Princess Caroline, of Denmark, who recently died in her eighty-eighth year, was a second cousin to Queen Vic­ toria. The deceased Princess was the daughter of King Frederick VI., of Den­ mark, and the wife of Prince Ferdinand, of the same house. She had been a widow since 1863. Her father's mother was the Princess Caroline Ma­ tilda, of Eugland, and a sister of George HI. She was born in 1751, and married when only fifteen to Christian VII., King of Denmark. In 1768 she became the mother of the father of the lady who has just died. Introduced when very young into a dissolute court, she was giddy and imprudent, but, as she always protested, not guilty of infidelity to her husband. She was very pop­ ular, except with the Queen dow­ ager and another beldame of the royal house. They were abso­ lutists m theory, while the young Queen favored a representative government and wised Struensee, the Court Physician, to the position of Prime Minister. She showed him many favors and was doubt­ less far from discreet Finally the dow­ agers and their tools induced the weak- miuded King to believe that his wife had betrayed him. She was obviously more fond of the brilliant young Miuister than of her besotted spouse, but, as she claimed they were only friends. Never­ theless, Struensee was arrested January 16, 1772, and, with his friend Brandt, soon after beheaded. He died penitent­ ly, acknowledging his worldliness and other follies, though he made no confes­ sion of the main charge. The Queen was taken into custody at the same time, and would have been executed also, had not the British Embassador interposed. As it was, she was kept in captivity dur­ ing the remainder of her short and un- happy life, which ended May 10, 1775. A pathetic letter addressed by her to her brother George IIL is emphatic in her assertion of her innocence. It is gen­ erally believed that she wrote the truth. --Cincinnati Gazette. Flaralltj of Inhabited Worlds. " This world, this planet upon whifih we live," a^ys Flammarion, the Fr>ai«h astronomer, " is only m grain of dust m< the mighty immensity of space." An* in his admirable work on the plurality of inhabited worlds he advances the theory that God has created living beings on. every planet and satellite in the heavens. Indeed, the astronomers generally agree with him that as m earth, which is but a mere atom in the vast expanse of the universe, is inhabited, the presump'ion is that other worlds of more importance than ours in point of magnitude are also- inhabited by beings with life and intelli­ gence like us. In short, the earth has no marked pre-eminence in the solar sys­ tem to entitle it to the only inhabited world. Astronomically speakfhg, the other planets are arranged as well as it is. as abodes of life. Even the sun with all its heat, is supposed to be inhabited by mortals physically suited to dwell'on it, for an omnipotent God, who could create the sun itself, could also create people- capable of living on it. „ . If the universe remains to man only a. great material mechanism, moved by physical foi-ces, nature is nothing in his eye but a gigantic laborartory, where the elements are mingled blindly under the most various and casual forms; in * word, if the admirable and magnificent science of the heavens confines the ef­ forts of the human mind eternally to the- geometry cf the heav<s»iy bodies, the science would never attain its real end, and that it would stop at the mo­ ment of reaping the fruit of its immense labors. It remains supremely incom­ plete if the universe was never any­ thing to it but an assemblage of inert bodies floating in space under the action of material forces. The philosopher must go farther. He- must not confine himself to seeing under a more or less distinct form the great- body of nature. ., We live on a world which is no excep­ tion among the heavenly bodies, and which we have no reason to believe has received the least privilege. It is the third of the planets which revolve round the sun, and one of the smallest among them; without going beyond our system, other planets are much more important than it in the mechanism of the solar system. Jupiter, for instance, is 1,414 times greater, and Saturn 734 times greater. While it appears to us tbe most important of the universe, it is in reality lost in the immensity of the worlds which people the heavens, and the whole creation does not guess at its existence. Of the planets of our own system there areonly four, the inhabitants of which, if they realy have any, can know the earth exists; those are Mercury, Venus, Mars, and Jupiter; and even to this last one it is most of the time invisible in the solar aureola Now, while the earth is thus lost amid worlds more important than itself, the other worlds are in the same conditions of habitability as those that we observe on the earth. On these planets, as on our own, the rays of the sun pour forth heat and light; on them, as here, years, months, and days succeed each other, drawing with them the seasons which, from time to time, support the conditions of existence; on them as here, a transparent atmosphere envelopes the inhabited surface with a protecting climate, giveB rise to 'meteoric movements, and developes those beau­ ties which celebrate sunrise and sunset. On them as here, vaporous clouds rise from the ocean with the deep waves, and spreading themselves under the heaven, carry .dew to the parclied-up regions. This great movement of life which cir­ culates over the earth is not confined to this little planet; tho samo cases devel- ope elsewhere the same effects, and on many among these strange worlds, far from noticing the absence of the riches with which the earth is endowed, an abundance of wealth of which outs only possesses the first fruits is observed. By "the side of these bodies, the earth is essentially an inferior world iu many re­ spects: from the unsatisfactory conditions of geological stability of which the ter­ restrial spheroid reminds us, its surface being only a thin pellicle, to the fatal laws which govern life on this earth where death reigiiB upreme. H, on the one hand, the other worlds have conditions of habitability quite as powerful, if not more so, as the ter­ restrial conditions, on the other hand, the earth, considered in itself, appears to us like an overflowing cup whence life issues on all sides. It seems that to create is so necessary to the order of nature, that the smallest piece of matter of suitable properties does not exist without serving as an abode of living beings. --Exchange. (STELLA BASBLKC, Vassar '81, has just been relating some astounding astronom­ ical facts and figures.) A. Dullston Sloeman ("never went in for that sort of thing, you know")--"I see how one can find out how large and how far away the stars are, but--by Jove! I don't quite see how they ever found out their names.-- Columbia Spectator. THE MARKHfe NEW YOItK. BEKVES LLOOH COTTON !!.' FLOCK--Superfine !!!!.!!" WHEAT--No. 2 Spring...; No. 2 Winter "ons--li ugraded OATS--Mixed Western. ,, POUK--Meaa I lie 0J LARD JJ CHICAGO."'" BEEvKB-- Choice Graded Steers 6 63 Cowa and Htifera 2 9lf Medium to F*lr 4 95 5008---" 60 FLOUR--Fancy White Winter Kx #78 $ 0 7S <s:i 80 . . 6 < 0 M i t s o . . 10 11 .. 3 80 (4 4 25 .. 1 18 10 .. 1 U <3 1 V6 .. £4 (4 60 44 (« 47 £17 00 « 11H 6 60 <g 4 00 (rft 5 20 CM 6 40 («I G M Oood to Choice Spring E*l! S 00 ( f t 5 25 1 03 02 30 1 0.1 1 01 l 29 14 Cold and l^gneffsm. An investigation, conducted in the physical laboratory of Harvard Univers­ ity, has led to the discovery of the re­ markable fact that intense cold can de­ prive magnetized steel bars of nearly all the magnetism that may have been im­ parted to them. The intense cold was produced by solid carbonic acid. This fact lias an important bearing upon ob­ servations of the magnetic condition of tbe earth, taken in high latitudes; for what appear to be daily and yearly changes in the earth's magnetism may be due in large part to conditions of temperature, which affect the magnets used in the observations. It also must be concluded that the molecular condi­ tion of steel is changed by great cold.-- Boston Advertiser. WHEAT--No. 2 8prlng. i No. 3 Spring \ CORK--No. 2 ? OATH-- No. 2. " KYK--NO. 2 BAULKY--No. 2. BUTTER--Choice Creamery! \ .*.' * ]! EGOK--Freah... POBK--Mean .7.7.*"!!!!!! LAUD MILWAUKEE! WHEAT--NO. l.-. No. 2... CORN--No. 2 OATS--NO. X....;...i.. lire-- No. 1 i BARLET--NO. t Point--Mt*a LARD ST. LOUIS. WHEAT--No, 2 Bed. CORN--Mixed OAT*--No. 2 BYE. POHK--Maaa. LAHI>. CINCINNATI. WHEAT... CORN OTTI RYE TORE--KM LAUD TOLEDO. WHEAT--No. 1 White. No. 5 Bed Co**--No. 2 OATH DETROIT. FLOUR--Choice KM a ... WHEAT--No. 1 White '!"" j07 2 , S CORH--Ho. 1 ii Z if OATS--Mixed ~ ® 5 BARLEY (peroaatel). .*.!"!"." 1 AO 2 POKE--Meee 182S « SEKD--Clover " 4ao ^ ($ I 04 @ D6 (4 4« iA S7 (d, 1 0» 1 02 « 80 ««* 15 .16 00 «*17 00 10« . 1 07 <3 1 09 .10 J (4 1 OS . 41 42 . 34 (4 3ft . 1 04 1 03 .... 87 «$ 88 16 60 ($16 76 .... 10Jtf(# 103f .... 1 08 <a 1 09 .... M (4 57 .... 46 <3 47 ... 1 10 (3 1 12, .. - .15 23 (416 li .. 10J£<3 II .. 1 10 (3 1 13 .. *7 « 48 .. 38 @ 30 .. 1 17 @ 1 20 . .16 tS @116 60 *0*9 10£ .. 1 10 A 1 11 .. 1 W § 1 10 .. 4» <3 46 .. «7 <3 38 „ INDIANAPOLIS. WHEAT--No. 2 Bad 10T a CORK-NO. 2 X S OATS J? W *>OK*--Meaa ! .16 69 „ _ EA8T LIBERTY, PA. CATTLE--Beat • e3« ••••••! 480 SHEEP. 108 46 <3 87 / « 16 00/ <3 5# £ #63 / 660 <3 «»