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Telal of Harris and James Beatty for the Murder of John Beatty for the Murder of John Long. On .SfttnnUv afternoon t 3 o'clock.-12 t t PCrl Jolio- Btry. thn two negroes sMi-irl viMi moril-rloo; John lifVnir.'or. thcbjly.ot.NoeribfrXl367. n beat ilia Mm on thh-n on Went Rrond stre, t. a before Mirror Bait. The fir witness ailed for thn Sutc wi -' Mrs. Anna Long, wifa of tTio murdered man. Sirs Long i worn T live In Mid lletown .;On flu nUl't of N.'Tfinti'T 2G'h.'.Ini.. Jj'n, my Iui3hii(). mid I hid hpen at, ball; tie lis now rted. At t'ie bo.rriiiis; ii-wr-ri, in iiHiniiMin a wo nit linrri and Bna'ty; hey' were Handing hy ti, . wiToiirii m miri-tier jrmci'rv. I hi-ar't some o behind in ..d turned round me oiwuest one was Trikitr mv lianaml in mo nean; not a word wa 8pikn hr mv iuinana m iorv toe ''low w.-re Btrivk i wK"y .ur. iniK-Mldeni!,! hd a e'liM - '"T arm.- AiDtr the hotv w cftii-k canwi win warchman and they run off.-. t ore wag not a word sp ku bv either my hmbv d or nivscll. Toe drat thiiisr I heard was thn blow on my husband's hi-ad, nor w8 a wor epoK"ii atcerwani. ji 4inpt was knock-d down by ? ili "lorou, ' of the , blow. I - . tfid"' ; not see a kntre or any other - waoon in win niiiiu ni funpr ni ine prisoner 'After the blow hev-. both went towards H'Zh stn-et, Mr. L mir wait taken to Hen- neno'a saloon, and wm taken home in about an hour. He died on. Saturday mornliii: about. 10 o.Vl k.t H was in jrood health before the bl r. Aler ttie aaiilr .ne nni not reeover liu senses until ab mi 8 xir a o i-iock or the; iimri.liijr or the 27c , ; from till" time he could nochar u ttl tie died. The blood run Ir-on liMenrs. Tnere Was but one wound on Ills head. II m-v-er eo' up Irom hi bed a.ter bHinr rtrm-k. ; Croat extmiued Mr. Lou liaddtmik hut little on that evening.- I went to this hull ab 'tit 8 o'clock, and he went a Iittin, while before in-. We8r.irtel frina t'ie bnll about 9 or 10 o'clock. drank a f" w plashes ol beer, hjit pot mueh. iTlit , nejrrvej .were standing clse to the hoit'e, and iit a word was spokn to them, nor iild Mc Lonji apeak to ine' until e pot ro tne leather store, wht-n he said he was (jlad we were most home.. The dance wa at S-.hrelnerV hall., There was no moon, and the Hkv was cloudy, but the gas save a good liitht. . I was walking on the risftit ei ieof Hr L n nd nliM- t him.: .; Tho dMjroeg vain-np behind Mr. Lohk and to hU left. ., I hear i a n"la 1 1 turned round and. 8iw the ne jjive tr Ye the. blow, U-warnirthe left ideol uij 4acon h j w.- rhn cut wa about twoiui'hes in length and very deep. I did not ee a weaHu. The iierolid not ns Idirtmltif u; . He pai'dto tne l;(t ol ttr: Li Sf. Hnd aft. r itriiiinu ra'i awxy to wards High street. 1 know these aoijhe men. i w lace as we passed H4meMV' I "know It walarrfs'wlio struck the blow. 'Ii-annotsay wliilmr r not the .oegroiss were dtuiilk,1 ir. the nesirv8 before the s rnck nn. I mw these near-w s next in ilm chIu'io ise. A watt,mtn ert w"r'l for the to coih upaitd Identify ihem.-anit 1 went.-"MrV'L'nij ivH Meargoii.-.'UH ltd not tv e i iek.' ' II neverwas sick: ' Tne ass nlr. was'mile oil Xueduy hijfiit and lie tiled on SiMirdai morniiiir. Tney did not strike .him, .afc:r ne ww flown. He leirover D;u-kvard,id bis -mad : was bruised .by,: the Jail. . Mr unite aim i nave Deen inarrie I rive ye is muu a nail, auu nuve 'tvea in Ai d llntowo Miue iwci mourns. Air.- Lonr whs In his Bens- g irom tveauesuay morning mi flFri- aay evening aoout 8 o'clock.,; wiinl Could have been Kkeii by either Air. Lo:n Or the ueitroes witnout ui.v huriiin it. We passed tne negroes tery c-lose..,, Mr.., C walki d sociotus chat ids elbow rubjt d. the clothes of H irris. I am ure no word wn spoken. . Harris wa ta -in toward-ttie river and fjeatty facinjr tne rreet., Alt -r Mr. L -uk's i-lothes hriulied U trris we had tiinn to walk tu tue leather etom before he Was xtrnek Direct fietumed. I .sw; these men iiext morniiiK al thu i-alab.Mwe. 1 do not know what iwliueni in ttk me Into fie eaUooos . a6Kei-' tije tr lliese were the men who struck Mr. Lou. I reconiz t B-atty at oue, bat w8 w-fbO sure of Harris. f.r 1 dlj not see iits face so plain.- rIiu-Ht(sfi-ii In my own nitud that Uarris is the man who struck my hn-band. Air. Lo.itf fell ou bid bai k. wheo he waa kuo- ked aown. Dr.tf, W. Miiria eiBorn.l was ,-alled 1 1 attend p't Mtrtem ex.iiuination of Jono lnjf,.-l discovered Tnilocol ligury-aoout the hvad. exi.-e.pt a cut iu le by a smrp iu-strum-nt on tlie chin'.. It was a flj-n wouud, about an inch loiiif and cut to tu b iiie. " There was no lra-ture of the skull and only a siinpteiliScoi.iratiori behind the earcaMsed.peruap by n-avittion-o'-the bleodThi re wa'asllhtneiiiorthajjeiri the rijflit ear ; ha(J tne ili;nrg been exoesaire 1 tluiul i hdVH th.iuglit it was' caused by a fracture of the bise of tile brain. 1 thjuk that' dea h ' was caused (lirei-tty from tlie fiM-e-ol th'Wew it If. A'9 tdere was; ho fracture, nor evidertee'ot'any ctironic ail ment, I aiu gati-tied" that death . resulttd fr -m the blow jiiveti. ' .- .. ' Cro ex-mdned -i It would' be possible for a uiau to htve the usd of his laculcies between cuueus ion and ' coiupr-ssio.i ol the brain.. Tue coditiou of the hody was such, thu nucpuuejwd ..with the fact told me as to the uiai.h r of death, I iuih haVe Supp tee I he died a atural detn. I was not required b. t ie Coroner to uiako a full and eloee eXRiuinatiou. . Direct Raume&. l saw Lmjr about 9 o'clock atuiday woruiuu; ue had - been dead nie hour. . Rtiirt I'homiuixorn On thn night of the dirtjcuy 1 was . uu the ippi-ite - side ol West Bi.oad atrert. at No. 32; 1 did not Kt an; (hiu of tne ditU-uoy. I was sitting in the back room ot No. 32 ibo.u 11 o'cIock. 1 receive 1 my first i .tiuaiion of the uitll culty Iroiu Harris. I was sit?iii with a young tua tro.u (Jin -Iniiati, w.ien Htrris ciiiudis au-1 I said. "What In h I is the ra itter mm ynn?" ' He 'r plletf that woman ou sid-was crying murder and the tell iws who had done it. had ru.i back this way." I thoiiiictriai; m in;, as they would have to ruu over a . fuuce ftiteeo leet high or tlirouif'i. the ro 'in where we were and we nil not see them. The fence is al. .f tne alley. I1--hurih-d on tliiouifii the huildiur. lilid uot see him have a knife tiieii, t iou jh 1 know he had on It, was a one-bladed porket" kuile, with the blade half au inch wl t and two or two ami a hall i.ic' ie.4 in ie'ugth'. Ue ha I been in tue ro on not two minutes before he came running in. Alter he ran throali I u id nut eee him aaiu. I raw Btfattv wit i Harris, and called mm toc-me to me a-1 wanie i togivn ..i.u s i.iie a 1 vice. I sw Bealt afterward wheu.Ii.aw Mm 1 was a-ai-itiog to carry tr L iif to fle". nebtsrr W; ioand:Mr, li'nig Ju-.t' tjy the! leather .-hM4i.vi. Beatty 'as an -the alley.' may be 15 r 20 steps from -there lr. L ing was. Beatt. was n it at re.-ted tn. n. I wasliet the blooi on of Long's face and aud louiiU a cut ou t ie 1' ft j iw, ve y 1ee., I thoujcht. I did not 11.0 any wound on his headw Bi o i- wu fl wint irom tds ear. I next saw Beatty at the saloon 32 Went Broad. I was in company with a watch man. We found Beatty on a table asleep, aud he seemed to be intoxicated. Ue war arrested and taken to the calaboose. Beatty told meaiterwards that UarU was the uia.. who struck Inin? . V . Cross Examined. When I went ever t where Jlr L, ug was. mitol i mtwo ni-n had ku eked iter husband down, sue did Dot know whether he wasuead or not. bite Said they W-ire colored ul-u, one blk aud One i yellow. : At Huuuebo's sal on 1 asked Mm. Long if she knew wh.. struck her husbaiid. aud she rep-led -ir 'was t ie bla k one.". - j think he said Mr. L-Miif piNj.-d close by the meu a-t he was K.iii d wn tue street, but am m.i positive.' I was in a room where Uarrix was auuV saw .Mia hav!. his k i.le. - H . was pretty light and cutting up. Bea't, also wasdru..k. Tne young man irom Ciii ci.iuati. Uailiel Couverse by mm -, went out with ill to assist Mr. Long. I ha-. drank wit.i Harris and B-atty i.i aunt.rer at iou. l - am satisned that Uarn was not , jfoue.- , iu re , , t iau , tw minutes : belore he -! eame back saying that a woman waa caiiug tor- hei , I told Beatty that if he we n Hut wit Harris he would get hiui into trouble. O. the way to tue calaboose lie said that he hadn't done any thiug to the man. Harris beard what I said t Beatty before the v leit the aaloou. Bsaity said coming to the watch house he w.miI.1 tell uo lies about theaffur. . He may or may not have tol.i me that-Harris struck thn blow. Four or five of us were playing a girae ol "G Better" in a 8alo.ni on Tuird street. Har ris aud Beatty nad been playing with us ' Harris quit it rat. It was uot Mrs. Long. but Beaity, Who said that Mr. Long, run against Harris. He said this as we Wen co.uin to die calaboose. - " ' " T ; Philip tP Miami timra I was 1 h th b sa: loon k ot by rnvsell at 32 West B oa street on tne uUoc in uu-su mi. About 10 o'clock or alter. Htrris and B 'ty vam t mv place; I presume tney were in liquor. Harris Wa- Very noisy., and I,tddhiui 1 wished e wouiui eltuerkeep still or go out' where titsra U wore room. They went out 1 ' fl 8ti d e-artK-uiar ia j-ct . .... when Harris rame running bark into th room.au I I asked him what In h I r ym runnlnir thronth here that wav for? A he reaeheH n.o K...i. . ? wa. ,rr leiiow. M",r ,,e ,u " we..th;::-" ai,a we,,t ut back wavr 'i,ta?,' Mrs.-L-, K an I ask -.11,,. h i lit ""att-r; she ait her: tin hind had. been knock. d down k u J'ore;' "; a I turned I saw Beaity - .. - . Urmi me thar tn.-se men ha. wmiroirted theontra-. I went off and no r .wara. and went biek to the Fahm anu there we t..nnd Beaifv asleep on th table. I went with the offl er t the Unsk me wHy I talk-d with Beattv an ue una m- Harris struck the blow. I di- noi e uarrls asr iln tnat iilsht. When nv n ar.f -, when I wa.it: nvr tn .h.. Mr.Lo'iir lay. he wm e six or eight fee ....... .-. n- srarceo. with us toward i-nneoos snloo i. H Hd nor, jto all fin nr uo. mrs. I.nnuTA nrtanri,.. u. n cauen to B -afy to mv kuowtede. I nex WBcitiv iiiih'Mlmn. Cruta Ex im'ned B attv waan. rhona ct ... im ir-.ill Mrs. L,onsf wn-n 1 m. nun. 1 no not kinw tliat he iv him Cftm Bwnling Samm. O i the idlit i the 26 h. ahout 11 o' lock. I heird om one SiTeamiuir Oil Rnuil ilr.t I Mm....... w. ur-i ir. wa- near t'ie Uridine. I UKlnm, m- running ir.m the south to t'ie north sine nr tn i street, and ju-t irterw irds sotn c irom too north side t th sontl. ' I went wes; mi Iti-.in I arrwr. ... iou no five or six in.hh then.. I oitoearrv lr. l,on)f to HeuuboV. Th man who ran to th- north nf ttm atr t srnrted Irom ab uc half way between the -yj ii'i u -nneoi's. I was sta -idlnff al lie ei.rner ol Kron l nn.f llij.i arruur I h -ard the er about the ilnil. t niM f aa. the man rumiiiiir. II- iu..t i...r ,i.u suin... 32 West Broad street: nr II. u nnvl I me man who w-iit r.,i r.'Si. cn ri ! e tue srreet earn . n., r i plsee the other had .on- i.iV same Cross Ex:imi,Led.lt Ub lllfG. ' .... Aiichtiel Treanor amnrn The mir.lnl Hi- reet.-d m- to nrresr ll.rrl, f f....,i k:. on Washington aveiun. I t ok hi o t.i iseaity Mini asked him if I had the rlirht mo. lie KH'U "He Stmek lo.ior.-' nirru was- arr-sted ou the Wcdusdiy alW tue ocrUrreiiCR. , - , .- Tne evidence was , here closed lor the pros eutton. ; - , ' Tne prisoners oflfjred no defense. i After the lawyers M. H. Matin, for the Sute, an I Geo. L. Converse, fir tw de fense, had artu -U fjr and azaiiist a com luituieiit for murder in the flrst decree. the Mayor, ad iressimj the prisoners, said; You arearri?ued hef. ire me i-i a eli.ii.jo ol murder iii th tlrst d-Kree. t.e o;Hltv i whieh ia deaCM.- f , mv i.irl vl en.-e bears oat tne chire, and I ha 1 teref re com hit von t i m r, j .r i.vr he i ri ne ac toe ,Cn rr. nr i ,., Pin, Your risfiits will be fully resnected ther: y.-U will fliid no preju hce against yon be eam ' of yiiir color, nut you will hnve a- fair a trial as I cul I have. Y in will stan I co uinitted to the. con itv j til toans vera oharue of mnnleriu the firrt decree bclore tne (Jourt ol C-mui iii Pl-as.. HsrrU is a very da-;k mulatto of most fnr biddioif apei;t, and a ma i. who. judzlny. h.- his appearance, when maddened by d.-lhk, would be jrtiilt ol. almo-t any rrime. Beatry is aim st wh'tn and has nothing fi.rbl Idina in his enuntenance. We' judge him to be a poor Tray in bad C impaiiy. it. - Owinjj to the admirable arrangements mideby the Mayor and Marshal, hut lew persons knew when the trial would be held. so that the crowd was small and there was no excitement. unii wen mne DUt a Torr fu-l.i. The Meeting on Saturday Night Last. Avervlitjre and enthuMtctio m etlnir or our citizens was heldoo St irday nijht. in aeeordante. wjth the published call, at tne City Hal , to take a-'ti hi with reference to the con lu t of the Government ot Great Britain ad Ireland in arreti.ijr and con- iini Aiu-ri.-aii citizens suspected of vio lating th Jaws.otEuulaiid. m. Georjf L. Converse was called to tile Chair, and Col. Johu G'ary el. cted Scretarr.' The Chairman, in a few pertinent and well tiiue.1 rvmarks explained the object of the meetlnz aud introduced Hon. Allen O. fhurinan. ' ' c " Ju I Thurmai com-nenced bv sarin? fiat lii was glad that this meeting had as sembled, and tnat it had been called with out relen-nce to party, religious sects, or ganization of any kind, or np.tivirV. As had been "most pertinently remirked t the Chairman, the subject to be cou-ddereii coihtiis even body, ami -it was, rtiere'ore very proper th it everybo iy should take, a psrt 1 1 the pro eediiws. That subj ct was tire Right of Ex:atri itinn that ii to say, the right of an indivi lu il, acting in good fai'h and openiy, to rem iv from one coun try t a iother an. I, beco ning a citizen or j -ct of the latter, exonerat -d Irom all all- giance to the former. Iteem -d strange that so resonable aright s'loulcl be anv- where denied, and yet it was denied by many Governm 'n's; and he was sorry to say tiat the highest judicial tribunal in the U ilted Ststes h id never distinctly af- nrmti it. iut the timu had come when it must be asserted, and he had no doubt fiat the people and every branch of the Gov ernment would distinctly do so. And he hoped to see it not only asserted but main tali ed. The doctrine of the Governments that ny the rignt is expresed bv the maxim, JVenw potest exuere potriam "that is. No one cau renounce his ojvii country. Or, as itisolteu expresseJ, "O ice a subject al ways a 8ut-t." Accoidl ig 1 1 tliis doc trine, the t.ict of a mau's being born in a country, lorever binds him to owe aIlpS1ncu to that country an allegi- ance that heannot in any way shake off. without the consent of Us Government. The Q ivernmeut may be the worst in the world, and the iudivl lual m iy have th" bftof reasons for wishing t el-ang his home ind his allegiance, aud yet the right denied hi n. If bom iu Ra-sia he must remain a Ris-ian suhj-ct; if in Turkey, a Turkish su jotf nay. if bon in Dahomey ue murt continue all his lite to b a sub- ot its savage and murderous King. bi'Ciwasthu dojtr ne a doctrine that the United States can never assent to wtih- int an u ispeakable degradation. Honor. justice aud interest alike n quire us to con demn It. Why it appears by the last cen sus that nearly one fifth of the white pop ulation ot the Jtt'oubl c are of foreign birthw The pr iportiou of foreign born in f.e cities is much greater. Thus in New York, it is nearly one-half: iu Boston and Poiladelphia over one-third; in Balcimore, ne th rd; in Chic . go, St Louis and Cin eiiinatl- one-halt'; and, ac-coriiing to the st calculation he could make, it wasone- half in Columbus. 'The foreign "born iu ioou were over lour millions, ihey are now at least five millions, and a large pro portion ot thtm have become naturalized They are now American Citizens. To be- yuie so eacn one oi itiein na i to take a solemn oath to support the Constitution of the ui i states aud to "absolutely and en tirety renounce and abjure alt alleaiance autA fidelity lu everg foreign prince, potentate, state or sovereignly, whatever,, and particularly by name Ute prince, p;te,uate. state or sovereignly. cheref he was before a citizen or subject." AiKi-i Hun! mis oaih i3 not our Governement bound to . protect them against ihe claims of the foreign Govern ments that it required th. m to renounce and abjure? Aud can we fail to dUcnarge this duty withonc infinite U Justice, shame and dishonor? .Can we fall to d it with out i.juring our prosperity, lessening our strength, and lowering our character the Civilised world over? Tnere can be but one ans.er to these luestlons..' These peo ple are now American citizens, as much so as If they had been born on our soil. Be tween ineui auu me native Corn, there is but one legil distinction, at.il that is. that a i. . .Ttuui wi iug unitea states s ....... hi, - M . I r . .,. iio.i wnii to native, in an other res pects, there Is no distinction between na- J-t!T8 born and naturalized citizens. They are all alike entitled to tne protection of the Government; and suicidal indeed would it b ' for us not to assert and maintain this doetrlne. " ' - Tho Judge then proceeded to detail ,many lntjrestini . fa.;ts th it shewed th immediate Importance of the f nJect and .tie . jrstnt . necessity, for . determined action by our Government. He spoke ii f the late conviction iu British Courts of natural'z d American t itizens on Indl'-tments for ' treason Indictment that could only be sustained on the ground that the .accused still owed alle giance to the British Crown. In parMeu lar. he spoke with great emphasis of the conviction of Col. Meany, a citizen of Ohio, for words spoken in New York City. Is that. Slid he, f be endured? Is free 8 eech in America, by an Arherioan citizer, 1o he p jnished as treason in Great Britain ? If that b so what is to prevent mi liiend DeLanv here from being convicted of treason, should he ever revisit his na tive land ? He has spnknn h -re in Colum bus as bold words as M-any ever spoke in New York, and according to the ruling in Meany's cae. he is therefore liable to be indicted iu Dublin as a British traitor. The orop mition is simply monstrous and our Government will be forever dishonored a id disgraced, if It fall to require the prop er redress. The impressment of naturalized citizens Into the ml'itsry service of the German States, and especially of Prussia was next spoken ol and it was shown that . the in stances were far more numerous than onr p-ople are generally aware of. Of these there was one ease that was partlctil irlv S liking. It was that of a youth of about twenty, a son of an Am-rican Consul, who had been taken from the Consulate of the U. Ired Stnt -a. over which " floated the American il. and from his lather who was a naturalized American citizen and held an American commission, and re quired to serve In the army of Prussia upon the ground that having been born Pru-si.in he owed t its. King a perpetual allegiance. , , ( . The Judge then gave a very interesting history of the maxiin, " Nemo potest txxnere patriam " H-) show&l that it was not the law of the ancient world ; that the right of expatriation exi-ted In Gree.-e, and had been asserted aiid maintained by R ni, for centuries: that the subsequent denial of it grew out of the prevalence of Feudal instl tutlons,and especially the the system ol mil iary tenures,bywlil.-h the landholders being b mud to perform military service as a con- sid ration for their lands, were rega rded iu the llht of soldl-rs; so ' that for one of them to. leave - his. c.nnnirv without , the p-rinis.-ion of , his sov er ign was looked upon pretty much as the desertion ot a s dier would now be considered. Hs then turned to our own his'ory and shvwed conclusively that our people and g vemme,it have always as-s-rtei tho right of expatriation. One of tho offeii-es with which the Declaration of Independence charged George the Third' was that. "Ha has endeavored to prevent the population ot; them 5ates ifor that purp s obstructing the laws for the natu- r.ilizitloo of foreigners; : r-l using t pass others to en onrage their emigration hith er, and raising th eonUii.ious of uew appro priations of lands." .''"" ; That was one of the. causes, and a very prominent one. of our war of Independence. He was avare that th naturaliz itio.i spo ken of in the Declaration, did n t, accord ing to the British theory, free the natural ize! subject from his allegiance to h lai d ol his birth; but he di l not b-lieve that our forefathers sanctioned any such doc trine. He did not believe that they regard e I the naturalized Germans, Hollanders, Swedes. &c among them as still owing al legiance to those countries. ' - : - ' ! The provision in the Federal Cin-'tnu-tution authorizing C 'igress to 'establish a unilorra rule of natural iz ition; the natural ization laws pissed by Cjngrss.' every one of which from the aet of 1705 Inclusive, d wn to. the last act, required a renuncia t on under oath of all allegiance to every loreign piwer; the- war of 1812, one of the chief causes of which was the imuressmeut by Great Britain of our. naturalized cltl x ii5; and the case of Kostzi, who was de livered up bjthe capcaln of an 'Austrian ship up n the menaee ot the commander ol an American war vessel, that lie would sink the Austrian snip if he were not de livered up. and the approval by our gov ernment of the act of a i officer, were nexr commented on, as bearing out the asser tion that our g ivernmeut is fully com mitted to the maintenance of the right ot expatriation. . Our own Federal system was then re ferred to.. It i.s admitted, sal I the speaker, that, treason may be committed against a State. Dorr's case, growl ng out of the difficulties iu Roods Isliivl, settled that There is then allegiance due to a State; lor as before said, where there is no alle giance there : in be no treason. We, ol O do, for instance, owe our allegiance to Ohio. : Now, il the doctrine that allegiance is perpetually due to the State of one's birth were true, in what condition " would the people of t ie United States be placed ? Il th? millions who have removed Irom one State to another yet owe allegiance, re spectively, to the States where ihey were born, how absurd and perpl-xing would bn their condition? . Suit an. idea cannot fir a nnnieut be almr td and hence our very f. deral system may bo -said - to be a protest again!) the d ictrine of Once, a subject, . always a subj ct." The Judge then sooke. with much earnestness, of the. degrading character ot the doctrine just mentioned a d.ietriue that made the me.re accident of a man's birth-place bind him to a perp-tual servitude; a doctrine tha' was imposed to his natural freedom, to the civilization of the age aud to the welfare and happiness of mankind. After speaking briefly of the' oppres sions of IreUn'd, be conclude I by saying that the rights of thousands ot our natu ralized citizens had been violated by for eign Governments, but if there were but one such case, and that the case of the most humble man living, it would he the dur.y of our Government to protect him at all hazards. The Judge's remarks were received with shouts of approval, and all around us we heaM the remark That"s what should be heard on the floor of the United States Senate." Judge Thnrman was followed by Judge Iiiiikin in a short but fervid denunciation of England's outrages and pretension!. Spakiiig for himself and responsible for what he spoke, he was In hopes that no satisfactory answer would be made by E igland to any demand that might be made by this Government for the r. lease of Stephen J. M-any and other Ameri can clciz -ns now confined in British dun geons, that war might ensue and this ques tion of expitri itiou be settled forever. The Judge, not fully recovered from the effects of his late illness was obliged to make his remarks all too brief. At the conclusion of Judge Rankin's re marks the Chairman introduced E. T. De La iy to the audiencel-" Mr. DeLany re ferred to t'ie undoubted right whi.-h every government lias to pttntsu crimes commit ted within Its jurisdiction, whether those crimes be committed by Its own citizens or by eltlz 'us of another country. The con viction and punishment of Stephen .1 M-aney were in violation, not only of the plainest of justic-, but also in direct oppo sition to the statute law of E iglaud. The prudence aud wisdom of all enlightened Iy of so be to by b tr. In qu a to bv of a . in D-isseif of i.-,inu(icix Is ons our on in wi-h ot H X. by '"- legislators have thrown pertain safeguards and legal barriers around the personal lib erty of the ciiiZ'5u. England not only se--cures the personal liberty of her own snb-je.-ts. but has surpassed hU other govern ments by granting peculiar privileges to aliens within her juris li ll n. By the the statute of 28 Elw. HI, enf reed hy Henry VI; 'y alien mav ehallcnue the srray of the jury as not medistate linquae. Every alien who is a parry to" any proceeding, dvd or criminal, is entitled to have was aliens - o:.on the jury to in-iira a impartial trial. This is fie law of England. The theory or her courts of justice, the boast of her Legislators. Yet the teaching of E iglan" to tho-e slum she lures into her power is embla zoned upon every page of her history. Xapoleon was de -oyed on board an E .g-li-h vess.-l confiding In te aRsnrnne. a .if" safe conduct to the U-.lt. d States, but bas s perihions ju .yianu coiiMigurd him to a liv ing gnve and finally through hpr i 'ool, Hudson Lowe, murdered Mm on the barren rock of St.. Hel na. Steiihen .1. Meaney. a eitizen .f thi Rennhlic. waa r. rei-red in Loudon and tried for treason in Dublin. Ue was nor, accused ot having violated the laws ol E l--land hv deed within the British Empire. But yet ne was convieteu ot treason against the English crown for words spoken in Aew lork. He was tried not bv a iurv de medietate linguae, but by that subservient to.. l n all despots, a pa.-ked, a perjured English jurv. England claims that, the ac cident ot birth fixes a man's allegiance forever. 'Once a subiwit. alwava a nutl et." The nhsurdilies of this doctrine have been thoroughly exposed bv one of the ablest jurists and statesmen of this republic JudeThurman and of cour-e it is iiu- pos-jble forme to add to. and Iain certain. unwildoir to detract from this lucid ar gument. ' What is the remed?' It is use less to complain like women, if we are not preparer! to act like men. The indignation the Irih people generally evaporates in words. If Stephen J. Meeny depends upon fervid el.-quence. imoas-ioned appeals of prospective candidates for county offices, death and death onlv will release him. : Wht ha not William H. Sewatd de mands I of England th. person of Stephen J. JUeii ..? Cau not ihat i.i-toric "litt.e bs-ll" intent in consigning i izens to prison touched to get one out? Or Is England practising the ies-ous ot personal liberty which Seward so recently taught hei? The President called the attention of Congress thelllegal detention of American citizens England. Thesuggesti.m waa.I presume, part and pircei of th- "high crimes and misdemeanors" for which that patriotic dy attempted to impeach him. Congress has little time and less inclination to re dress f-e wrongs of white American citi zens. Let an ii n reconstructed . r b 1 but ad upon the heel ot a manhood iu New Orleans and immediately there Is a ft'itt-r Congress. Sumner proclaims the Re public in articulo mortis. Wade and his as sociates pack up their trunks and proceed forthwith to examine and report upon the ry whether a republican form I gov" eminent exists in Louisiana, where a man hood's rights (heels) aretramoled upon. But when a wnite citizen, guilty of no of leue. is seized and impri-oued . tor fifteen vears. Congress, loval Con.gress. Iree.loui loving Congress, quietly looks mi wirh..ut word of reinou.trance or a syllable of complaint ! It Is, iu my judgment, useless Imp.-, that a party which has violated, trampled upon the personal liberty of 'he 'z -ns at liome will ever protect him abroad. I'he dominant party in this Republic has too olteu illegally imprisoned ami executed American uuiz-nsto respect the guaran-j tees of per-onal liherty now. Hence we must placemen in power who will f-tand the Constitution, maintain the dignity the R -public and protect Its humblest citiz oi at home and ahroa I. A voi.-e introduced a resolution appeal ing to Congress. Mr. D Liny It is doubtful whether Congress has virtue enough lelt to respect resolution. However, that b dy has shown a rather meek disno-ition ince tho recent lections aud 1 will give it the ben etit. of the doubu . Mr. D Lany's speech was productive of great enthusiasm. , . ... t Baber was next called for. While indorsing all' the previous speakers had said, he truuei. some one would prepare and offer a resolution expressive of the sense ol this meeting on thesn'ije.-t of pro- -tecting the rights of naturalize 1 citizens." and thatsnailar resolutions would b parsed , such meetings of tin people as this all . over ,the. country, until C ingress,- heart ing the voice of the people, should trembl-s -! and obey. "Mr. DeLaney. at the conclusion ofCil. Baber's remarks, oflered the loll owing res olution, which was seconded, tn the Ian- gnage of one of the audience "by 2 000. 000 of Irishmen in this country," and was uuanimously : , . . . , Resolved. Thar, we demand of the Con- ' gress ,ol" the U ilted Stares that immediate and effective measures shall btakn to sustain the dignity of the repn ilii- a id the respect of its tl ii bv procuring the release citizens of tun Uui ed States illegally ill ,.iKuiiJi UUUgeous. .-: Mat Martin was next called for and de livered a most telling speech of about ' twenty mlnur.es duration, in which he briefly reviewed tSe history of the United States on this qu srion. -. Tne chairman said that the proceedings ' wmi 1 1 not be complete until Spivins was heard from, Spivins wis accordingly called out. and spoke very briefly on the ques tion. - - : . The meeting then adjourned i'ne die. ' We trust that similar meetings , will be held all over the country. If this Govern ment has a right to demand that foreign horn citizens shall protect her, she' bound in return to protect them. Tnere are to-i'ay far "British pris at least a thousand of Irish Amer ican citiz. -us, led to the mother coun try by a wild hope, perhaps, yet still Amer ican citiz 'us, dcui tnding, but not receiving American protection. Miuy ot these men tougiit well and bravely tn our armies dur ing the late war. Tney fought to protect flag; let us, as one man, rise up and demand that our fl ig shall protect them. Seiuous Accidekt W.: lern that Billy McEwen met with a v-ry serious accident Saturday night. lie was on his return home, aud while in the act of stepping from the car, on the corner ot H gh and South streets, made a misstep and was thrown under the horses' leet, and terribly maughd ahout the head and face. He was conveyed to his home, where he now lies a very precarious condition, fears being entertained that his injuries, may prove fatal. To the Travkleb. If you wish to en joy your journey, and want a contented . mind and a pleasant disposition ; if you for a sexton to bury "care and wor ry ,"fO that they will not haunt you while traveling about the country and thinking the wile and little ones at home,, keep , yourself well insured by purchasing Acci dent Tickets of the clOks at the Neil -use. Y. M. C. A. The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Young Men's Christian As sociation, for the transaction of business, will be hel I at the Association rooms, this Monday evening, December 9oh, at 7 o'clock. - Wk invite the notice ol Skaters to the I. L. New York Club Skate. It Is srnne t ling uew, nice and cheap. For sale only Aston. Taylob & Huff. nov7-d3t - Millinkrt at reuuci d prices for the re mainder of the season, at Simmons' 164 Sju.Ii High streef. dec5-eod 3t. Magnolia Bit runs. A delightful toilet article superior to Cologne and at half the price. , dec4-deodifcw2 Fatettb and Madison Coontt Bokds. Haydeu, Hutcheson , & Co. are selling the.se bonds, running one, two, three, four and Ave years, on terms making them a yery desirable investment. ' nov26-10t Thb Ladips Not Foiigottkn We re number them as skatisfs. A good assort ment of Ladies Skates, at ....--.-., nov7-d3t Aston, Taylor & Huff's. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, To Ohio Statesman. FROM EUROPE. FROM EUROPE. BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. The Conference Impossible. i,ondon. Dee. -The Globe in anedi- .orim. Bays: The present HtrUnde ol I'auce renders a con terence of European powers lor the settl. in-nt of the Rjman question utterly Impns-ible. Universal Amnesty. Florenck. Dec. 6. The Ital tsi.ii " crovern- meiit has granted universal amnesty to the uucicias oi oarioaitii ; Monetary Distrust. Dec. C The prcsentstatc of po- ..ni;oi lunrs iu itaiy creates a- me anxiety ,.. ury usl iu iiimiemry ci rules nere. - The Conference to Meet in Paris. Paris, Dec. 7. The Presse says the con- ,rr1T .ii nni, meet at .utinich, as at tlrst proposed, hut in this ci'v. at the time origi nally appointed. TneEiiv.ys of the va- rn.us powrs resnent in this city will represent these powers In the conference. Conflagration. London. D e. 7. Her Majesty's Theater wok nr.; last nignt alter the audience had retired, and .was toialiv destroyed- No lives were lost. The origin bt the 'Are 1 uuknown. Loss very heavy. FROM WASHINGTON. Presidential Gossip. Tribune's Washington special savs: John IV ITu.Llr. of New Yrki-J hn lli.-kinnnf nf Pj ...i John F. Reynolds, all nrttmlnont- Demo crats, have arrived ,in Washi'igtoo. Has- kin ha b -cii sounding President Job nun on the Presidential question, and Ihe meet ing at Mr. Black's to-night was for the purpose ot.i'ninnanne notes on n nun.li. date chance of Johnson, Seymour. Pendle ton and others. They were severally dis cussed, hut none of them were accepted. a new man was agreed upon, and is Gen ernl Uanc.bek. Messrs. Haskin, Reynolds and others, who had just been witli the President stated that Mr. Johnson told them that, wen. Hancock was d dng admirablv and had only begun the programme that had been laid out by -them some two months ago. They allow it to be understood that Gen. Hancock was John on's choice, and was the only in in that could maki, a th. against Grant. Consemientlv thedioue ot politicians at their meetinir 4 to-jdghi pri vately nominated Gen. Hancock for the next, President and pledged themselves to his Miiiport'."5, 1 "' '-'' No one could b agrepd upon for Vice President;.; fla-krtj and Hoffmin were sp ikeirof. but Hancock being a Pennsyl vanian. the West, it is suggested, would claim the Vice Presidency. 11. .skin was promised the nextGuber -atonal nomina tion in New Y.rk. should Hoflinan be the candidate tr Vice Presioen't and either Sanford E. Church, Horatio Seymour or Samuel Tilden Is to succeed Gov. Morgan iu the Senate j r j r r r General Hancock. Prominent eentlemen called to-day on General Rtwllngs, Chief of Grant's S'att, to learn whether the recent order of General-Hancock revoking General Mower's appointment meets General - Grant's ap proval, and to elicit, any information on the Rubjict ill r,o?sessiuii ol the Depart ment. General Rawlings stated that when Gen eral Haiicni-k took command he received special instiru. -lions from General Grant in r-gard to the military matters iu Louisiana, but whether they covered Geueral Uan. cocks receut.Hc ioa"-oc- not h twuld -uot tell. He presumed the lads would be de veloped In a lew davs. as the subj.ct had been brought prominently before tne act ing Secretary of War and thu Presi tent by p. rsons who opposed General Haucock's administration. General Hancock. FROM NEW YORK. Horace Greeley New York. Deennber 7. The Tribune to-day says Mr. Grteley has neither pub licly nor privitely presumed to censure or distrust the Alabama Convention. He has written to several Southern triends, urging that the Constitutions now being framed for their respective 3 atn be made broadlv, generously R publican. - He'-niiy have written to S. uator Wilson, suggesting action in accordance with his well known an i oft repeated programmed! recoiistruc li n. but he has never assnmed'tliat the Alabama or any other convention needed to be restrained, norcomplained that It was bringing odium on the Republican party. Plymouth Rock Monument. The monument on Plymouth rock ha's been completed. Tne last stone was placed 11. .mi r.liM Bri....r.i ...,... .1... - -..v- uu.u-buiw , W 11.11 LUC ashes of some of the Pilgrim Fathers were uepositeu 111 one ot its chambers. Discovery of Land in the Arctic Ocean San Francisco. Dec. 7 Honolulu dates to the 14ih have been received. The Honolulu Advertiser publishes an ae . punt ot .the discovery oLlaridJiitherto unknown in the Ar.-tic Ocean by Captain Loilif. of the whale shin V Ma - - I, i, ,.......!,, this terricry will prove tobe' the polar continent so long sought after. The past season has been the mildest ex perienced by the. oldest whale men. Capt. Long was able to reach latitude 73:30. He xaiuined the land attentively along its en ure suu.iieru coast wnicn lie Sketched. . It appears to be q lite elevat-d and has a mnHntitin nn rimituiluik ul,..- I . . .. 180. r-seinbli..g an extensive volcano and e? tiin 1 ten to be about 3,000 feet high. Captain Long na ned the country Uron ueil's land, alter a Russian explorer. The w.esjero. poinrioi -tiie.'1-oasi lu f lat.: 70:46 min; tiorln loirg and lat. 78:30 mirr. east, he named Cape Thomas, after the seaman who discoverotfit. The koucn.ebt n.iuc i, called Cape llarvauu. The.Nile sailed several lays along the coast, aud approached within 'fifteen miles of the snore. The lower part of the laud was fr. e .from, miow and appcaru.1 to be covered with Vegetation.1 'If was impossi- uik 10 n 11 now lar tue lanu exteuuea north ward. Range of mountains could be seen until tbey were lost in the distance, . -' Mexican Items. Havaka, D -c. 6. City of Mexico dates to th-t 27c!i ult. received. Peonage hadeenr abolished bv the rrnv- eminent. . -- - Steam marhle works have hepn erepf.n.1 in the city. President Juarez visited it and reqiu steJ tlmt Jjie Ii t-t .t.Hie ict be ued as a monument to the brave Mexican chil dren who tell 011 the Held of battle, martyrs to liberty. "- The condition of the Mexican treasury is improving. It is said R micro has purchased from the United States three million dollars worth ot ar materials. Kidiinpplugof wealthv persons by ban di:ii continued. The object was to secure large ransoms. Suicide in Cairo. St Locis, Deci 7 Col; Twman, Consul to M- xico uniier ex-President. Buchanan, and formerly editor of several .Kentucky new-papers, committed suicide at the .Si. Charles hotel, Cairo, yesterday. He left a ! iter dated several days ago, addressed, to G-orgeD. Prentice, of tlie Louisville. our ual. iieclai iug his intention ol commutnrg suicide and alluding to pecuniary embar rassment as the cause. He was formerly wealthy, now poor. He leaves a wife aud Several grown sons and daughters who move in the best circles in Paducah, Ky.' Cincinnati City Council. Cincinnati. Dec. 7. The City Council pas-.il a resolution yesterday requestlnu t.ie L-gi-latiire to give them power to is sue bonds am muting to one million nine hundred, thousand i dollars, -for avenues, wharves and work hou-e purposes. A res olution was passed increasing the number ot wards iu the city from eighteeu to twenty-six. Buffalo Items. Buffalo, Dec. 7- R.htori and troupe plaied here last night to a tine house, and to nliiht play Maile Antoinette. ; They go west, from here. " " Dispatches receivetl here last evening repoit the los of the new bark Annie Voight, of Buff Jo. and the schooner C. J. Magiil, on Spectacle Reel, Lake Huron. Canals. Albany. D el 7. Tne canals are filled with ice and it is aid many ol the b ..al captains have discharged their bauds and Kid up their boats. Only three of all the boats on the Schenectady level on Thurs day were gotoff up to last night.., j.. . Schooner Sunk. Oswkoo. Dec. 7. In a great gale on Lake r ...:.. i.,r .lli.lil- the hehntiner Rallle Wfl vi.l. ' it,-,,. . . - v.- - t-ui.k by striking the wnart. Her cargo of wheat is nearly a total loss. CONGRESSIONAL. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The SPE AKER presented a comniuuica- t'OU the i Hum o-ereiarv hi .ntr relative to case nf Miliken. ,i'nl ti.n.., .1.... -..... Tl . - "'I ,C-V-.b,U .11., V . I lomas' r. poit on the subj ct is in the nds ol trie AtinniAo rl...... i i?.,4 1 han - - - v. v. iKicuru to the Jnrti..irv .ommittee.- - The SPEAKER t-t-.td the next business in orCer to be a resolution lor the impeach ment of the President, th" question being on I ..o ........... ui ,,lr. nsoii, oi iirwa, to the report on the table l fr.crpntiRii1eruh'0 flnlm. D..t r- T r, ' OA N said if the chairman of tlie J.idici- arv committee woui.l withdraw his motion aud niiun n vine lo u inrii squarely on impeachment res lot Ion. the niiuonty ll.i u-lrl.rlruiv till .tn..iii... the WOI ' ' 'l.iWlllUII. Mr. WII.SOV .f Inula niunlol tr. .1... , - " " " M." -V I . W. .. .V 111.. proposition and withdrew his motion .to question on he resolution, whi -h was sec onded and the uiain question ordered. The House proceeded to vote by yeas and navson fhe foliowiug reiolution : : ; Resolved That Andrew Johnson. Presi dent of the United States be impeached tor high crimes and misdeineauora. Yeas 57. navs 107- , , Mr. SCHENCK. frbm the rrlmmittee on WaVS and Means, renorterl h.nli kill uii.iurinuii.uiiu miiveu tne previous clar k tuui. irom anu alter its passage the thorit.y of the Secretary to make any re- tion in currency by retiring or eancel- l7 Jllitefl tstdtea unla to oi.........l.,.l ant rfUel I ins " , - J .a j in ' . . . A rillll. liter !i..ia.I.k. t ...i.t.w , ...... n 11 1, 11 I IU - Deachment nlleStion irnr. nilvorl nr. ....J . . " . . ....... ..JJ. . Il.-Htll, between Sclieuck, lugersoll, S evens, of iiinsylvania... Garfield and. others. bHt lienck nor nn unrl tr. It Kt. ., i... previous qnestlon on ihe bdl. The pre- 11.. ui qiicnioii wa seconueu and the bill passed ess T27. nays 25 Mr. SnflRVllf r..n.rrl lli.t . .1.. ' .1 - - - .... ....... v, ,.iak n i.uiiunii.i copies ol the loan law of the U.S. be ordered i.in.ul tha ........... I . . ... 1... . ,.i.uvu, cue i,auif ttii-b w ua prepareu un- mirunrWmlU me committee ot ways id ' Meau8. ' Referred to cnminirtpn nn Printing. - -. ' . i. ...... :i Mr. SHU :Arnr rrnuorl fh-a TT., t, - v.. - w . . v. uwu.-c HI IU committee of Whole on the state ot the niuu. ....... Mr. STEVENS, of Pennsylvania, ofTered ie nsill rvmni. In. HLti.kn.l.. i... I 'he ide " ui-umiiui.x MIC X ICS" lent s message among ilie various coin ittees,' to ..whluh its subject applied. mong thrm was a proport ion to refer tn A a portion. to. tha. commitCHii nn..liwn..i tru tion. . Mr. ROSE moved to strike out that part the res-dn tion. ... Mr. SI F.VRVS ftaVaii . ' ' of - - ..j - " "... 1 n tific, . ; Mr. ROSE'S motion was rejected. Mr. BUTLER offered .an au.utional res utiou, relerring to the committee on PDronriations. that nart. nf the muura ol relating to the nnreltao ef lha T?.ieui.. " - - f " - " V. UW MUWII.H possessions in America. ,sur.coii!.viuN3i thOHSBf that' without neeial reler nee the anhioi.r muj t;rK t-.. committee on Foreign A flairs, and he saw nn rpitcnn tn .lia..np ,1,, Mr. RITTf.Tr.irsT s,t,et.ilm..r.r -oo 'l-.f.' ed, and ihe other resolution laid aside, to . ... ..... ....i . . 1. ir(i..iirn Liie rioue. Mr. PAINE replied.. to the argument of Mr. Butler made last week, against the paymeut of the principal ot tlie 5 -20s in gold. .- The committee rose and the n.inu ,rt. jourued. Foreign Mail Advices. New York, Deri. 8 E isrlish mail ad-. vices to the 20r.h' ult.-tite that 48 lives ere lost on the transport steamer Bosphorus, wnicn lounaered in the Indian ocean. , All the pi'ticulars known about the safety of Dr. Livingstone are that a trader who arrived at Zi zibar reported that he' met a white man, accompanied by thirty blacks, carrying double barreled guns The white man said he was not a tmder. and declined gifts from the chiefs at Zmzi- bar. Ihe trader did not rerogijiza a por-' trait ol Livitigtone.but picked out a carri-T cature sketch Irom among many portraits and said, "that's the man." ' " V. . ' ' Earl Ru-sell was to lnove.In the TTonannf Lords, D.C..2J, a resolution, to the effect, t'iar. the education of the worklnw '-cJnsse. ot England and Wales ought to be improv- e -r mac every child nas a right to the blessings of education, and It Is the dntv' of the State to guard and maintain that- right; that a i illusion of kno wledge ought not to be hindered bv reliirions dirtereneer 1 t iat Parliament and iioverument Miould . provide tor tile better ..ad iniiiistratioii bt charitable endowments, and a minister of El nca tion, with a seat, in the Cabinet,. would conduce to the pit- -lie enellt.'i ... Havana Advices. York,. December' 8. A'" ITavann special to the Herald says it is. reported from St. Thomas, on the authority of per sons on board of the schooner And.ilusian, that the island of St., Martin's has nearly disappeared, and that of St. Bartholomew almost destroyed hv a volcano. ' Additional Mexican advices sav Con. ' gress held a secoud session on the 21st.' whetiJO? meu;ber8 were jrj'seuiTheaitxJL. session win ue neiu on tne zstn. unen ses sion would commence December 1st. Tne salary ot Juarez Is $30,000 ier annum r Several State Legislatures "had convened- Sciior R unero was elected to Congress from Guanaojuadla The excessive tolls hereto fore levied turougliout Mexico have been abolished. ... Philadelphia Items. Nkw York. Dec. 8. A Pniladelnliln etioJ cial says the rinderpest is prevailing very-' i"i"v in oaiLimoie county ana portiousot the adjacent country. ... ft- a conspiracy ot tne JNpw Jersey State prison at Trenton yesterday resulted in the escape of nine convicts. Eight were re- ' caotured after a hot pursuit. In the i-ae of Spencer, at Newark, charg ed with counterfeiting legal tender notes. Col. Wood, the only witness for the prose cution, testified yesterday. He had uo evi dence against the prisoner, who was dis missed as well as the charge against Socn- cer's wile, who was implicated with him. Lincoln Monument. New York. Dec. 8.-A de.-icrn bv II. K. Browne has been accepted lor the Lincoln Monument iu Union Square. It is a per fectly simple, full length statue of Mr. Lincoln, ol collosal size, and is to be suii- portcd by a base twenty- feet In heighth. Ihe statue will be cast in orotize. and the. base will' contain several emblematic and historical designs, illustratins Lincoln's caner. Enough money is already sub- scnuea 10, pay jtsrowne lor , tne statue, twenty thousand dollars, and much more will be needid to complete the monument. The work on the statue will begiu.at once.' National Bank Examination. Washington. Dec. 8. The National Biuk examiners, fifteen in numb r. from. all parts ot the countrv. ere in ses-ion re cently with the Comptroller of the Curren cv. aud have devised a thorough and sys tematic process of examination. The p an . is such as will develope all operations of. Banks, whuher regular and legal, or irreg ular and unlawful.' Virginia Convention. New York. Deo. 6 The Herald's Rich mond special, says: The Radical mem tiers ot the convention have decided to. subject tne tnemoers oi tne convention the Con gressional test oath of 1SG2, and to it is. probable it this oath is demanded that the Conservative delegat- 8 will retire. . . Virginia Convention. The Earthquake at St. Thomas. Havana, t c. 6 Ii is known that thirty persons lo-t. their lives bv the earthquake snock at Sti Thomas. The house ot the United States Consul was destroyed at saha. The volcanic eruptions which pre vailed during the continuance ot the earths quake shocks ceased soon' alter their subsi dence. " " ' ' ' Fortunate for the Country. Washington, D. C- Dec. 8. When the vote was taken yesterday on the impeach ment question, a number of members had. on ; hand elaoorareiy preparta speecne 8. An opportunity, hewever, will hen alter be afforded to uciiver mem- in committee, ol the Whole. .... Excursion. C.v IToiviiapn 1 1 ... . lfnml.DN nll.. UAl. A . - . . . . . ........... ... U 1 T ...... lulu.- u, rl ntln.ra 1 woh , L -.. .. Ajf- i I ' .... sou vmi. .a " . " ...nr.i .... WL peciai excursion to day over - the - Central Pacific railroad, beyoi.d the summit ot the Sierras through the great tuuuel 7.042 feet above the sea. ' Suicide. Fortagk City, wis..--!". 7. Frank Mier, German, hung him-elf near Water town yesterday; cause, remorse of cou-sdeuce. Removal. ntHTin. TIhi: R Tho Tortalalnrn die naase.1 a bill to remove and establish the Capital at Denver., -i Arrivals at San Francisco. C .. . T rt , ' ji . r kai9i.u, i " . u r I r I v . ti , uic Carolus, Magnus and Brewster, from New V.l. COMMERCIAL MATTERS. New York Money Market—Dec. 7. .JRL'yriw; .mSuai cuaim at Cincinnati Money Market—Dec 7. STERI.IVtJ EXi'HA.NG'-.-F.rai t a p,roent -Itsooniit ln Ip. imI osr eellinc. it 'L-'-ISSif 'njin. . .. 0E7-Ukal .mt1 t 'lis lat l 10 o t csnt. f.. ih diSoonnt h aei. ha fool pspor is plenty on the at. eet at 11 18 per cent. . -. ;1 . 1 New York Stocs Market—Dec. 7. GOVKRVMET T); , W th-si: de-Hod 0 ' Cnpon...f "81 IJ2'l'.-; Jo 82 'DTJ VTi: Hn '4 VAX 'SV lllllf miafi' 1 TS!'"! .i'U7 1117., 1U7; 10-40, I0I101(S: 7 3i.llMI4..,C.ertfKs. , , ,,. .104 f, O -ne-i Hull. I nt were nWq.iarfy n re cUro sn.l hi? sr.el.mti Hr Cs to.. 44-o IS - limber an S72S. "We Is. Fan k o.'kx nre 54S- Aul la-i Exp 1T4: A.lauis ( xpri S i: Uoucd "tt- Expr.su M-reiit tloinn Kxpr. 39- Qu ekiilv-r 20vH ; Jfarip.. g-Ua-.fi. mail i?n,il : Auairin M-tl l7irsiS Wes i-rn Uiion loleareph :X: Sm Tnric eu'nl 1141 4 Erie7IX7IX: Uud n lifl f"dinr 3 Ohio t;"ilioi -s 3-r3i"326)i: Wa 37ii; St Paul 4 X. preferred 61 X: M ion sao 'e.itnl 110.4: Vichiu.n S ".gtv X: ( linn s l'-nt ul lb3133V: Pi'thnrehS2) t3: T slo.l4Vt ?: koea l-snl 9iMSi flnTt,.tefii fj 4ji: do P'cfertel enj, : F.w Wtfaa flH UX. Ha leuoojM 6iXi Odo 6X.t . t l New York Market—Dec. 7. ' COTTON Pfnd firmer; elosed duli: 17V17 Fl.Olilt-10i5 hrrersd let snlire; snperfiis -tate nd M ern 8 3: extra its tern t 701J 75; roo-i.l h.op Ohi .lull: eoUnnnu tu d St. L.ii'SI3l5: s ol tnnh..eB exira q.iit. J.ifjr Oin flriil-ra -ir7SU M. Ave-eT a5S8 85. " - WHlSbvVOai-s-dancVe ged WHK I'-1 3j bolter: 1 40 for Nn 1 prioi: $2 S?i30-. rp.Kjr; 953 for bite Cslifumia. K n-: ste i 70. . . . i . , if 181 ELtYr-Aarsticiitt aad .irisr Csd nM 11ARI.ET MALT-Firmattl 601 SS. FK AS - In b....d 1 44 . i:Olt-tii.fl'ent mi -d f,ors inatnrel 09 I 3d: dn afloat. 1 3B3 36: clusi' i witi bnrenst tl 37 flia.: 1 31m. i 33 fur se mixed mura. t VTS Q list; 19i,oc weeteru iuiura. H'lfc U j'.. COKKKK Qaiet.' :i. ,.GAli d, Cnbs llJOUXo; Havana U9 , Mir,AS8ErQuiet. i JJ HOP,- rte, t Amprimn 406Jfi iK iHOLPini 6us.1t i ofndii TOJfe';1 reflnisd t,K A 1'HKK -.lemlnek ?oI'tEadT"st 1 S8n. Wlllll.l.Vm.M.,1,4 i . htJ...J .3 . for dmnrs'.ir fleece: H7S3SC fr palled. . . . - ' urni-umun nrsT ra r'ns.i nrme at II 37 91 6i lor inxu. eltvi m mi Sal irai.aW- uin. tin t ih 42: prime mm 7510; ulso es - f mail, el ers' opt on for Jan isrr at 29 80 13 47 ii; do se 1- r '. r February aA S! eian so. EEFUn -hansel at U18 or prime m; 18 6J31o for new extra mass- nriine mmsu 33 A 81 ... e. HVMFtri at 1: ! H VOON Ouiet and heidii iher Camheit ihd ent 1I1 Wo. . - . v Ul' MEATS Doll at 8c Tor shoulders; 139 13! for name. ' , LlKi-s-tho HUW Voiet 9Ti aiOMTir cl"-i-' I. Ru Firmer st lit i3o: ma,l loU i3Ka BaTrEW-St dyatS0-488fgrUt.,,nR CHEESE Doll at 11 16c..-. ; -. . . ..v-.. H Cincinnati Market—Dec. 7 FT'UR Firmer and (updIt I'eht: familvfilS H . r. , . . . M HE AT Fi'men No 1 red tl G: holdara at lira cl m a-kinz $3 60. , .... . I'i'K tirmcr; nr tar 8?o. Hv7.-T,4,i Jg l6So- - in -,', j B A Rl.4. Y firmer: 165'175 for nrime tn fa'. ... . - .- .-. r- i . TOli CO- Qu stand nno- siRfd; nalen small. -CUTTON-Aci.ve at Xe hih r; middling ISfe: WHI.KV Hull; n dH.nnn 1. - H'lli-if-Ki.1 demand nd 'nil prieeii: isles at $6 7637 15 f.w T0a and Ss 3 M f. r i e1. ' I'UKK- .- demand al til. .r uld sod tl i fos nfw. but bolder ssk hiel.fr pries . I.A. to vv - tea st lili for nd ket'le rendered: h .ler sk 130. (;1m;K.N mKATS In demand st 10313o, bat hoi 's.-ask Xe - inker. -.. . . ' ' i UU ri ER Unrhansed and . firm ; sopplr lihtr REESE- Steady st UK15- " - YO k'A't ' KS lr.nieS3 Bi-Hl.'- - ' ' Sc. D Clover (11 1511 50; liinetey !: flss. dull at 2. . . , BEEF CATTLE-UdcIi.t ged st 3 50i 50 for ro-i. . : . . SHEFP-firm at ti 80 50; reeelti lit St. v . COKFEE I'n'l at iO f..r cumi&un to prims. SUUA Hall and u-icbaasrd. . r y n r EUlic issle- S' Sic: u ply I in at. , i, New York Dry Good. Market—Dec. 7. DKYG0DDS Market, fet-eril'y in-etiva' and prieei .teady. a,. ktr.,m. (i . , : f , ...... ; 7r. r- -! T9,-.b A Nicb Chbistxas Tk its ent Sin(ter" family sewini niai-hioe.' W.-rf; Penliyi Ajfput, at H. Coit & Co.'s, 155 Sooth rb. street. ' ' "nov26 deodlm" i .Bonnets. Hats, Opt, Hoods, Ribhons, -Teathfrs, Flowers, Velvets, ' Satihs," silks," plushes, Laces,. :Ornarav nfes. Frames.- fc-C, &C at retail, at Simmons', 164 South High 1 Street.' ' ' ', dec2;eoI 3t. ' Skates! Skates Skates! A fine as-, 3ortuient just receiyfd, and for, sale a-lwap , by Aston, Taylor & Huff. - nov7-d3t " 'i i . ' i.i' .! r- .. ? : A Household VVokd. The best, ' the : only reliable, the cht-apest. Try it. Mrs.' S. A.. Alleu's, Improved . new style) Hair Restorer or Dresainif, (in on bottle.)-- My wife and children -prvfer it; Every Drug-' '1 gist sells it. ' Price One pbllar V s , ; dec4-eodlwr. ,. : Josh Billings on Bittkbs 1 rather like Stomach Bitters. I kant tAl why, euny " more than I kan tell why I love Eobar k's j Blood Pills, but Blood Pills Is good lor lazy ness in the system, . ., . , I don't like lazyness of no sort, not even- '1 in muskeeters. ..--.'-. '. I want my muskeeters lively. But aui this iz foreign tew my purpose. ,' Bittirs' bein my sahject; I like BoVacVs Stoniacbl " Bitters, they are soeazy to take" u,., It haz bin sed that they woodent run out, bat I his I think iz a error, for aul my .bot- -. ties iz empty, aud I kaut .find-nnv.on em - leak. iiec4-dAw2w" "5 HOTEL ARRIVALS. Saturday, Dec. 7, 1867. NEIL HOUSE. R F Hsrtisno B. ston; E HeryitLFsv A'ork;. ,. .Kll. u ; .,i nv-imaru riuiaueipDi: ti indier l. rela d; S lneersoi do: J 8 -....oek fiew Y rk; G It ce. ew nrk; Jatue Bimham. Jr . fbi dfi-pi-ia: J . McD -.nsid. Woods', ek: J Minds'. IN I a-'. S lule, ew lork; Jcub Smiln, Jr. rii'doM,. Oron; J H I'erri-, hio; J t Do i lloston. : '- :-i Waloott. Milwaukee;: W. Ki.ih, Bustnn; dward. Orleans; Juo A W syne, do; fcucens Bobsnt, Bos- GOODALE HOUSE. , J.M R.ni'sell. Indinnnpnlis: J H Dnyle. New T rk; t LM W S-erx. As nt MaMiinter; E ien-w. Pmh urh. Fa: J F W hiie. B.lt.m.ir.. Md: J A Hlair." Zrt.i.v.lle, O: A il..er..n. A'e.aa.iria. K ,.J d n. Oi cinnHci. tih.o; J M Huffman. Alarylaud: It B it er. New Lexia.'tnn. ...j.c.ii..i.'..;i.iia A M I IiSKM KN'I 'fc. OPERA HOUSE. 0IKECT0R. ...J. GRAU. POSITIVELY TWO WIGHTS ONLY, - t Mr. Gran nspeetfnlty informs ttie riBs-ns CoW.'-n lus bns and iu vnimly tbst shs-greatsat living ,q tragedienne, Mme, ADELAIDE3 HISTORI,'. Will make her firat appearance in Cd umbos on - . 8AII RD4V EVLiaiU, DC.3I BElt 14., T . In bar most eelebrsted ehsrsetrr of - ; . iTI AR1 S1DAKT, Qopen of fccsfland. '" MONDAY. Dee. Mtb, GiseomeUr'i eelebraed -'' Trasedy. .-i-...- . . .-,i-ra ELIZABETH, Queen at England, ; . Will be rrrsvn ed with s eat splendor. tonrro . . e-v-tutm sn cr.9i pr s rtieafurps-aii.c sn. thire; of the kin I ever neea .m t is a merioaa ut. Ksea of tickets will be uotied i due time. dec? if NOTICE. TII13 PARTtl HSIIIP HFRKTO ore existing hetween J weph B. Nvett. D.iw ie: riahin s d J"h i T. Dsri., anler ibe firm ' smeof evit A Co., was, l.yihe uiu usl -sree-ise-.r nf te ,ad parlies, dii.olrtd on Ins SUtdsv' of O3I0 sr. 1H5T. , . Ibe andersKned bsrinv ourbaed of hit lsts. 4itneni heir entire ime.efit in a.iJ r-t rftin. - will oontinse the busin-ea at the nam- pls-s onrtrr th fir.p ns'nsof -T.t 4 Co. Hs will ps the li b lilies of tbe late firm, sod is slots sutborii.d to eolieel the debts due th. m. i, , . JOSEPH KEVR"1 T. . ' 'Col imbm.T) o.M, 1P67. " de 3-dSt ' : $100 REWARD ON THE KlfiHT OF THF 1?TH Ot? ' November, s bunt. srr was cnmmiiud on lbs rom of Jeome n.-kweH. snd oni ,.Vcranat and" '' ': oth r srti-le .f value to ? th. rsfr.m. : ., . ; ,s I will civs One Hund.ed Dollars Ressrd for tbs -leteeimn an. I eunv.e ion .ft i tbi'f ot ihivvM . sovso dim-D .JOHN CALLKMIKB.: ,i WANTED- .. al..T l i . .i OlPITm,nr'w lTHOTE,raREEj ' C or ten thousand fl'llsrs --' - . ij . Addius. until iOth. A. C. BURGESS, novW-tf Cincinusti, Ohio. :e;rl .i.-.I