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' -aMe-,i.Mi ., a THE NATlONifLIlErUBUCAN , SITU Of ASTIBTUISO. Oaaaqiian, IhrM Jiyi tl On Ok eaar., ear day. 1 M Ou ifun, It. la...... ; 00 Oat ivum, U Jftjl v" t 60 kTtrj otaer day ftJeertlMnieaie, 50 pef eeel. delUeaat. TwIm ft WHk ftdrertlaenieeta, TJ mbI, eddltloael. Mltortet Botle'ea M ..at. r" ". !' tie. Lotal UlltM 11 U ,M llaa, eaeh Inn Hon. " - ' Xllht Hit! or Ini teaatltate ft Ulnar.. XiT.rttieaMaU koald be .Haded U by Iwelte ftcloek, fa,. nAIIiKOADB. TJALTIMOIU. AND OHIO RAILROAD. WAIBIBaTOB, Ju K.1M4. Tralaa between WlSlllMOTON Bad BALTI MORE, aad wismtiaTos akd thi wist, ar. iow ran fta fotlowt, li i ron BALTIMORE L Lea, dallr, ezeepl BaBdar, ftt 6.30, T.S0, ftad JL16 ft, m , lad ISO, i. M, Bad 7.30 p. m. . r0BAttWATBTlI10g. Laaie dally, except Baaday, tt a. m. aad laop. u. JTOB WAT BTATI0N8 SOOTH OT AHHAFOAII JDKCTIOB. Leave at aad 6.30 a. m., aad al 190 aad Ji . JOU AHBAPOHI. . 1ti at (.30 aadT,Wa.la.jLftd 4-Wp.m He tiala t. or fiom AaeapoUaaJaadax, .. 05 tOMPAT. fjj Lear, at 7. SJ a.m. aad 3.90 aad 7. SO p. n, JOE WA? 8TATI0HS. Leate at 7.30 a. m. aad X SO p. m. roa all pabts or ini win, lun dallr, except Buday, at TJO ft. m. aad 7.30 p. ro. Ua Baaday, at 7. SO p n. oaly, ceaaectla, al Rally guile, vita tralaa from Baltimore te Wheclla,, r.rkeraborf, e. ...... TBreaati tlcketa to tke Weal eaabe aad at tke Weaalagtoa Slelloa Ticket OBee al all hoareja tke day, aa well ae at tke aew efflee la tke Amir leaa Telearepl. littUJItr, I'eaaaylraala ae.au, kttwrea ITear.aad-a-balr aad Sixth atreeU. F.r Hew York, l'blladelpkle, aad Boetoa, im ftlrortUemeat of "TkroathXlae. W. P, SMITH, lCaeter of TraaiporUtloa. L. U. COL. Oeaeral Tleket a, eat. 010. 8. KOOKTZ, Aieat, jig.tf Wae&laftoa. TeTOTICE TO BOUTIIKRK TRAVELERS. TUI OLD AMD DIRECTLl.fR ESTIBXLT COM. 1'LITID. 8TA0IK0 SITIB1LY D16COKT1SDKD. tO MILES BIIORTER AMD 3 HOURS QUICKIE TIIAM IIY AHT OTUIK BOUTS. TWICE DA1LT. Oa aad after UOMDAY, bplmlir 2), Ike old aad f.torll. Haa from WASlUHOTOH.Tla rllED XRIOKSBURO. to KICHMO.ND, will lie raa TWICE DAILY, (Baaday alght. excepted J fol Tbe feat aad eommodloae .learner KEYPORT, Captala Praak llolllaihtad,aad O.VAMDER. BlLT.Ceptala A L. Coliaary.nlll leare tbe wharf, ...otAf sixth etre.t.WaeMaatoB.twle.d.llr.lSaB day alible eieepted.) al 7 a. m , aad S 41 p. m., arrlTlaa- at Aoala Creek by 10.30 a. a , aad ltSJ fm.kad Ibence by the Klchmoad, Prederlcka orf aad IMomae Ballroad, now oatlrely com pleled, te Klchmoad, arrlrlair there al 130 p. to., aad 6 30 a. m.( alfordlaff ample Hue for dlalaa la Blcbmoad aad maaiag cooaecuoae wuu iae Blcbmood aad Petenborc Ballroad for retere bnrtf aad potato loath of l'ctembarir. Tbe etearaer learloi Weihlajtoa al 6 13 p. m., arrlTia la Blohmnad at 6.30 a. u.( affordlac am. pie time for breakfast, aad cooacclloa with tbe Blohmoad aad Daarllle tralai for Daa'tlto, Ta.f Oreankboro', BalUbary, Chtrlotta, Balelgk. qlldJliiliQi8h, ao,d WUmlBstoB, . 0., aad o'e'sUMPATB leate V6nl?qTOg at 7 a. ta. oaly, aad arrlre la Blchmopd at 3.31 p. m. Baxate checked threoih to Klchmoad from MewVork, fklladelphla, Baltimore aad Va.k. lBtoa, aad aceompaaled by throogh baggage TaVo'ngh tlekete from N. York to Btehmoad.17 oq i " Haltlrnore " 1OQ0 , ( ! Waaklagtoa " IV) ,i BaltlmoraJorredg.. 6 00 m h WaakUgtoft ". 1.31 eaooxp CLiae TBaocaa tickbti Trom Waeklegua to Klchmoad ,. M 00 .i yredertekabarg 300 'Oaa be preeored la Kow York at Mo. 3J9 Broad war. aadalCoanlaadatroet ferry. la l'hlla delihla, allhodapolof the Philadelphia, Wll. ulaiuaaad Baltimore Ballroad Compaay.nroad aad Prime alrerta. la Balllmore, al ibeCemdaa EUtlea of the Balllmore aad Ohio Ballroad Com. pear. lo Waaklogloa, at IbeCorapaoy'aoOoe, at the eoroer oT PeaaaylTaola areaue and Sixth !(ra(l, tad oa board the Potomap aleamboala. Paaaengere learlog Mew York al 7 and (a.m. 6aad1 ii.PkudelpI.lftB. Ulp. m.(DAY,) aad I 11.19 P.U1 (MIOIIT,) aad Balllmore al 3..JII, 131 aad ef p.m.SSlaad t.10a.m, arilTl la Weiblagtoe at 5", 6 M, aod 7.11 p m , aod 3 aad 6 a'w , la ample time ta:nake cont.eclU.ni for Richmond and the Boath. imalboaea aad ' Wamae will to la redlJaaetoeoareypi"aengeriad baggage be- '"Ami?.; im. u.. pa.. Vy d.yll.ht lb..l 'Tg'J.'gVwlH b..5V.d from K.wYork, Phil. edelBhlB. aad Baltimore to WaahlBgloa.where II will be met by the baggage roa.tere of Ihla Mae. Uraakfaat asd aopper on board or aleamara "" olo. MAtTISULY. op.rlateadeal, Waahlagloo, D.O. W, D. OILKEU30N, Ageal, oe7 Waahlngtoa, D.O. PIIILADKLPHIA, WILMINQTON, AND BALTIMOKE KAILHOAD. TIKE TABLE. Commaaelng MONDAY, December lth, 1MI, tralaa will laare depot, coraer of Broad atreet aad Waaklagtoa arenae, aa follow; t War Mall Trala at 8.11a. m , (Sandaye ax. eeoted.Hor Baltimore, etopplng at all regular at.lloaa, eooaectlag with D.laware railroad at Wllmlagtoa for Mllford, Ballabary, aad laterme. dlate ataltooa. ... a . Kxproee Trala at l.Up. m.. (Baaday. . eeotad.) for Balllmore aad Waihlaglou, atopplog at Cheater, Wllmlagtsa, Elktoa, Perryvllle, aad HaTre.de.Orace. Jn , Erpraaa Tr.la ftt -.P Sad.y. , eapted.) for Baltimore aad Waahlagton, alopplng at Wllmlagtoa, Mewara, ftiitoa, aonaeaea, Perryvllle, Harre-de-Oraee, 1'errym.a'a, aad Kliht Expreaa at 11.13 p. m , for Baltimore aad Waahlngtoa, etoppleg at Cheater, (oaly to take Baltimore aad Waablagloa paaaeagarl,) Wllmlagtoa, Newark, Klkloa, Hortbeaat, Par rrrllle. and Hevre.de.Qrace. Paaaeagere for Tortreae Moaroe will take the a. 1A a. m. trala. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN8-8topplap at all atalloae belweea Philadelphia aad Vfllmlag. '"Leare Philadelphia at 11.00 a. m., 1.00, 6.90 aadlu.uuv. m. w. .- v "" ..- ..-.... With Delaware Ballroad for Mllford aad later- BLere WUm'agtoa at 7.16 aad . 30 a. a. , 3. SO TBBOOOh'TEAIMB PROM BAI.T1UORE Leare WUmlagloa at Mm., 1.81, B. 33 aad 3. M P- .- .nnmtrr iltvf tttll t....rt... ter atB.10, 10.11 a. m., 1J.88, 3.13, 4.M, 7.30 " F' 'BUMDAT TRAINS. . . .11 ill . n. fn. n.llln.... anil gxpraea ara.B w " ' ...m.v.. Waaklagtoa, atopplag at Wllmlagtoa, Parry Tllle, Uavrede.araee, Aberdeen, Perrymaa'e Might Expreaa at 11.16 p. la. for Baltimore aad waaklagtoa, atopplog at Cheater, (for Baltt mora aad Waahlngtoa peaaengere,) Wilmington, , Newark, Elktoa, North-Eaat, PerryrlUe aad BAeeVmmod'Koa Trala at 10 p. m. for WU mlnrloa aad Way Btatlona. BALTIMORE POB PlIILADELPniA. Leare Baltimore al 3.31 p. m., atopolng at DarrO'de-Orace, PerryrlUe eed Wllmlagloa. AlaoeUpe at Elktoa aad Hewajk (to take pea. eeaiorefer Philadelphia aad leare paaaeagere froa. Waaklagtoa or BalUaiore,) aad Cheater lo leare paaeeagere from Baltimore or Waahlag '"Le.re Wllmlagloa for Philadelphia at (.80 ' ftoU BALTIUOBE TO PHILADELPHIA, iVaTe Baltimore 8.31 a. m.. Way 11.11 1 1.10 . nu. Expreaa 1.31 p. m.. Way Tralai 6.84 i m. Kapreaal 3,31 p. m.. Expreaa. " tBAINB roh baLtimobe Lear Cheater at (.67 ft. m., 1.M aad JU W P'llure WlltaUgtoa at 4. 13, . 10 a, m. , 1 35, a. 38 aad 13 36 p. m. lEXianTTBAUf. with paeaeager oar at tacked, will leare WUmlagloa for PerryrlUe aad lalera.edl.te otatloae at 7.68 p. m. Hlkkej (UadllUVB. i.ttv y, tf. B, I. KEflflET. SaperUludut, uU 1 ' ' ' ' VOL. VI. BAILltOADH. GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO raa tTOBTH AMD W ET. TOUR DAILY TBAIMB. WINTEB BCUEDU'LEi OM AMD APTEB MOTIUBEB 30, 1SJ, trala. wUl raa ae follow, i Leare Waak'n. Laare RattA. Expreaa Mall (,a,au, 00a.m. raaiuae ..... a. m, 1310 p.m. Pltlabatik aad Erie Ex. .lion, m: ?.30t.. Plttab'(headElialraEx.7.S0p.ia, 10.00 p.m. TWO TBAIH8 OS iqNSAT, Learlag Waaklagtoa a3. 30 aad 7.30 p. at vLSlPWa CAB OXGALL JiailT TIAIBjC . i Sl afcrf " LOW TABI AND QUICK TIME. Cere ran thnrarh frota Baltlraora L Pitta borgb, Erie or Elmlre, wtiheat chaage. t theufflceof tbe Great PeaBarlraalft Boate,eoy aaw-ror iicKeuaaaaayaaiormaiioB apply al aer roaaaTiraaia areBoe BBa bixib etreei,oaaer Natloaal Uotel, BBd Tearteeatk etreet, coraer of PeaaarlraBla areaae,.oppoalle Wltlarda notel, nMningion. 4. at vuoanAi, BoperlBteadeat N, C. B. B. E.J.WILKIHS, FaaaeageraBd Ticket AgeaL JMO.OILLITT, Paeaexger Ageat. BolO-tf 1864 ARBANOBMENTfl H1W YORK LIKKSr THI OdUffiUr JLffD AMBOT ilD fH IX iJD XL- PHI A AHD TXXKTOK BJILROAD COMPA HIM' UBU. r&oK pBiLiDiirniA to stew tobjc ASD WAT PLACta. IE0H WALNUT STE1IT WnAUT AHD KMBIMQTOH DKPOT, WTU. LIAVI Al rOtLOVI. Tilt FtT. Al 6 a. m., UCandci tid Aix.lojr C abA A. Acflamraodiilo.. Alia. At . ro,, tU Clad., aad Jr7 City niw ertrify Accummoaaviioa, ...... z.za At8. m.. tU Camda aad Jrity Clt y ftlorslag zprii.. ...,, J. 00 it 8 a. m. , Tin Catmlaa anj JriyCUy 3d Clau Tlekat LIS At 11 a ra,, via KeaiUctoK and Jaraty Cltr Exrreii 8.60 Atl2m.. via Camdaa and Amboy C. aad A. AeeoiamodatlOB Ill At 3 p. m, , Tla Camdaa and Amboy -C. aad A. Kxpra . 8.00 At 1 p. D,., via Kaailagtoa aad Jtr.ey Cttr WiihlnttwB aad N. T. Xzvrtfi.. 8.00 At t p. ta.v Tla Ktn.LngUa aad Jttfj W.y ATflBlBg Mail lllltf p. m., Tla Knlngtoa aad Jny CIIt Sonth-rn &fall 100 S.00 AtlU(Nlht.)Tla KwDilBiton and-Jori-r cuy-DouiDora cxpreit a.w At 8p. m,f Tla CauJan aad Amboy Ae eomaodatloa (freight aod paiMogli) lit ctwitlck.t,,. ,..,,,,,,.. 133 w eiM-: licit-...:.,.:.:.... f.w Tba IIS p. ta. Iff alas Vail aad th 1.90 (Mlfhl, Southera Excren will raa dallr. fall otbra, Sandayiascaptada) PMILADKLritlA AND NEW TOR? LlVtS. LtavtWalaqt atratt whaff at Clad 8 a. W-. IS m., and 3 p. a. Uava KBlngton pipotttt 11. IS a. m., 3.8A, 4. M and 0. 13 p. u. . aod 13. W a. to. (algnt. ) Tba 0.43 p. a. llaa rnoa dally; (all otbari. SaadayttxctpUd.) NIW TOEK AMD PHILADSLPHU LIKES. LaaT foot of Barclay atraat at a. m. ami X p. m. Trom foot of Cortland itrwt at T, 8, aid 10 a, m. , 13 m,! 4 aad 0 p. m. , aad tt algbt. Tha 0 p. aa. Uatraaid.Uy; (all otbart, 8u daya zcpUd. ) W. n. OATZHKR, Ageal, Pblladalpbla aod Nw Iork Llaaa. PattADiUBiA. Dtp. 33, 1M3, daSl ISO1) WINTEU ARnANGEMENT. JOgC PENN6TLTANIA CENTRAL BAILKOAD. TWELVE DAILY TBAW8. Oa aod after MOMPAT, Octobar le.UU, trln will laar tba ualon Patannger Dapot. coraar of VVublagtoq aad Ultr,y atraeti. Pltubargb.Pa , at followat 1JAX BiAl'UeV-l-ljOeltT ejr3tpi. BH11.lT.ti X.OU at tu ( .tapping al Joba-Howo, Cooa mango. Qatllt RXS8, dally aiMpt Baaday. at IM a. fa, Alto4oalaodaUprtoclpal Utlooi, and nnvk- log dirt.t oouatctloaa at Ilarrlabori for Iftw York, Baltlraora, aad WatMagtoa. aod at Pblla dtlpblafor Maw York, Bo.Ua, aad la tarn ad lata poloti. ALTOOXA ACCOMMODATION, dally except Baaday, at 3. 00 a. to . atopplag at all ragalariU tloot bclweaa PitUbargb aad Altooaa, aad mak log eloMcuonactloo with tralai oatha lodtaaa Brancb,Wat raooaylTaola Railroad, Ebaoabarf aad Crfoo Railroad, and II oil id a yab arc Branch. riTTbUUltOU AND ERIE MAIL, dally aicept Suuday, at 7 AO a. m., atopplog only at Cooa coaagb.aillltieo. Altooaa, nnd all principal ata tlooa.maklBf direct connection at IiarrUbura for W llllf, (JaVltllUUiej, akOIA M(lliaIWH, MAILACCOMMODATJO, dly (i;c-pt dart kt 11.40 a m. itonotoir at all reuula Nw York, Ualllmora, aod Washington, Baa ar ata ttoaa Vatwaia lUtUPttrgaad LlarrUbarg. uaklag cuaaciUloaa .rub tralaa oa tba Kbananarsaad Creaaon railroad aod Hollldayabanr railroad. FUILADELPHIAEXPUESttldaUyal4Sp ra.. atopplag ai i.airoia, Diairaviua loitraecuoa, Johuatqvrn.Couamaogb.Oatlltiar, Altooaa.llant lagdoa, Liwlatuwa, Mlfillo, Newport. Marya- At HarrUbarg dlr.et ooaoactloaa ar tnadafar Niw York, llAllluora, and Waablagton, and atj Pbltadalpbla for Now York, Boatoo, ai,d Uttr modlate poloti. Blef rlnp ert run through oa tiiia trala iron ritumr to rauaaoipaia aa. Baltlmora, and to Naw York by tha AUaatowi rout a. JOUHBTUWH AUUUMMUUAT1UH, aauy (ax- cai't Sooday) at 4 33 p. in , atopplag at regular at. Ion. belweea Pittaburir and tJoneaiaaffb, nnd coouactlog at BlalraTtlla lutoraectloa with tralai oa the Indiana Branch aod West Pea aay It an la rauroaaa. FAST LINE, daily, cpt Boaday, at 9. SO p. ra , atop pi off only at Cuoauiaagb, uallltien, Al toon a, HontTDgdoD,LwltowB, Mifflin, Newport, Marye.llle, Uarrlaburg, Middle to wo, Laoeaater, and Dowalogtowo, laaklng cooaeetloo atllar rlaborg for New York, Baldtaor and Waahlag. too, aod al Philadelphia for New York, Beaton aod Intermediate polate. Sleeping cere raa throogh la tbla trala to Philadelphia and to Now Tnrtr nn the Alletilown rontl. riret ArcnniinodatloB Trala for Wall'aBtatlea leavea dally (except Buaaayj at a ay a. m. BacoBd AeeoiamodatlOB Trala for Walt'i 6ta tlon 1ea.Tea dallr feKcei-t Bandar, at 9 40 a. m. Third Accomraodatloa Tralo for Wall'a atatloa learaa daily (except buaoay) at a.w p. m. jroaria Accommoaaiion tmn iwr riim Dim- Aocomuodatlon for Peaa Station, atopplag at all RUtioae Lai w mb i lie coign aaa rean, 10 30 p m, Tb Cborch Trala liarea Walla Etatloa erery HnndeT &t a oi a. ta . aad arrlTlnr la Plttabarcli at 10 03 a. IB. lUtaralof leavee PI t tab org h at at llw p. m , aaa arniea ai naui aiauoa ai luup. m. Ratarning Train I arrlre la PitUbargb aa folio wa t Mall 1 Ha. in. Fait Llae 1 00 a. ra. Flrat Wall'a Station Accommodation. 0 34 a. m. V.nn AecammodalioB .'.... 7.60 a. in. Second Wall'a Btatloa AccoiniuodatloB 8 30 a. m. Johaatowa AceoDmodatlon 10 03 a.ra. PitUbargb J. Erie Mall 1130 p,m. Baltimore Expreaa 1.30 p.m. Third Wall'a Btatloo Accommodation 103 p. ra. Philadelphia Xzpree... 180 p.m. roartu wall 'a utatioo AcaommodatioB o uu p. m, Altoona Accommodation and Eulif rant 10 80 D. m, aa Agent or toe Kxceiaior umniinie uomrany depot, taka BpcheokiabddeltTer baggage to any nark oi tarn cur. uiace no. iu nan atreai. odii ay aad algbt, where all orderi for tha mora' meat of paceeogera aad baggage will recelre prompa )'. Baltlmor axpraaa will ariira with Pblladal pbla axpraaa at 1 SO p. m, oa Uoadaya. NOTICE. Ib caaa of Ian, tbe Compaay will bold taamielrea reepoaalble for peraoaal baar gaga aaly. aad for eaamoontnotexeeedUf llOO, " " W. H. BECKWITH, Ageat, At tba Peaaaylraala Ceatral Railroad Paaaeagar StaAtoi. oa Liberty amd Waabiagtoo aUeu. WASUHyOTON. Tl OmeiaJ AdVaTtleenawita At ajl th. Kxecnttr1 DerMrtanoita of tlaa Ocrenakaealt aaro Pabllarawl -RKVIEW OPTIiaiVCBIC. In tha dayi of olditeamboatloff on tha Mlaainlppl wax npon the whola an loeoin- parabl pleat ant modi of Irarellng opanlo DiitBatDglaobJacUon. Yoa had Brmljdt termlneil to tear jotirieli from 5w Orteani. Ton had tak'en a lut drir OTr tha ihall rotvd. a lut dinner at aBondnAa'g, a lait hrtakfiut at OaJpin'i. Yoa had left jonr t. p. eSs at' alt tha brara old hontef kfpt at bountiful ratal, where tou had been enter talned with geoeroai and eooalderate hoipl- AalUj, and yna made your way to a pajte- board floating: palaea. Yonr troope of frlendi followed yoa for a'p&rtleg word, and to lag gut the acceptance of aamplei, f Ahat da Ughtfal elaret, which more aben4a In New Orleani than enywheraliaaee Thackeray 'a Round About rajxri for a certificate of thli yoa bade them the final good-bje. and ai the hoatiwuog off from the Ictus, and the negro deck handi .track up their queer. qaalnt melody, wag It? yoa wared an adieu, and then look a look about yoa. Your room wai imall, to be mre, bat not ancomfortable. One door thereof opened upon a gallery, 'wh. oh wai delightful, conild ered ae a imokcr'a retreat: the other ad mitted 70a to tbe cabin, a ipaclona and lax arloai apartment, perhapa laggeatlng the Idea of Uoael, yet decidedly Inviting. Here for a week yoa boarded aod lodged, aa cheap ly and ai well at yoa could at your hotel. At fire In the morning, if yoa choie, you had 7 oar toft noirt and at leren. or any othar time between that and noon which fatted your hablti, 70a had your break fait, and 10 on tn that direction. For amuie- ment daring the day 70a had reeonne to each re and clgan, In the forward cabin, un law, Indeed, 700 r taatei led 70a to the quiet bat uncertain and to the unprofeialonal performer uiually uoiatuf act 017 little game of poker going on In the barber' 1 ihop, on the port gallery ( and In the evening 70a be took yoanelf to the Udlee drawing-room re ception In tbe laloon. Now. all thlati much pleaienter than being unmercifully tossed, and frightened out of your will withal, off Ilatteran. or crowded In a dingy rail car. Bat It had Ita drawback. There was a strong presumption that your good-bye to your Southern friends was Indeed yoqr asti that your paper palace would burst her boiler; ap,4 tfjaj TQur trfp would terminate In the distribution not onl7 of 7 our personal effects nut of yoqr person, your head landing tn Arkansas, one leg In Tennessee, while the other and the rest of yoa found a water? grate ta the deeps of the great rlrer. It bsetned a 7ear ago, Indeed, that this manner of bringing about a general aTerage had kbout gone out of faahloni but In the past week tt has been retired .In full force. Four steamboats one a small affair, the others first-elaaa "palace a"heTe been blown to fragments. The Baltic', at New Orleans, had two killed aad sereral wounded. The Miami, at the month of tbe Arkania rlrer, do strojod 2CQ Utci, including about alt the en listed men of company K, Third United States Infantry. The Missouri, on the Ohio river, hear Branirllle, Indiana, lost, It would seem, about IQQ people. The W. It. Carter, at Island 98, In tbe Mlulsilppl. killed not less than 12- persona among them her com mander, Capt. Ilurd, a brother of the com wander of the Missouri. It would, Indeed, seem that tt wae more safe to take the Chancel with Farragut, In a good ship run ning b7 the p! tile is batteries of Port Hudson, than to trait to the thin boiler Iron and high-pressure engines whloh returned to the rlrer with the return of peace. 1am Ekqliih noLDaas of "confederate ' bonds still maintain the show of confidence In the ultimate pajmtbt of that debt, and at their lut meeting the? liberally appropriated fire per cent, of whatever may bo eo.loc.ed to defray tke eipeose of oolleetlon. Claim it rents and professional lobby 1 its will do well, faerbapi, to conilder theie proposals, for tbe use of their Influence. Some of tha rebel agents haro made a very good thing for themselves. Monsieur Ehrlaoger.'the saga clous husband of the pert and peppery Mlis Elide!!, haa .put no less than two and a half million of dollars In hla privy purse as com pensation and gratification for his servicer, and It seems, too, that some of these agents, commercial end political, have been, until within a very few weekr.lf they are not now. tn the regular and happy receipts of their salaries. So It appears that the confederacy, though no longer belligerent,lsyet able to give gratifying evidence of Its continued vitality to a select few or Its preferred creditors. Tin Mexican stories of the week have been, ae uiual. very much mixed, a little truth and good deal of faliehood-.the state ments which are true In the main being not altogether free from taint, and the false hoods containing some grains of truth which mixture tends very much to perplex the mind of the student of current hlstor?. Hut there seems to be no doubt that Napo leon will, with all possible alacrity, with draw his support from the Mexican empire, in which he has been hitherto a sort of part ner im comm4n4am, but from which be must clear himself tf he would not be held hy the world to unlimited liability His Govern ment Is a despotism tempered by strong and growing republlcau sentiment. To public opinion be cannot now safely oppose merely his own wilt and desire. The French people see no glory to be gained la Mexico, the Cabinet openly declares a disgust with the whole proceeding, which It has ever found It difficult to conoeal. To avoid an Issue with the corytUgiifatif, which he cannot, tn the present temper of the French people.afford to meet, tbe Emperor muit allow bis scheme for propagat log Latin Interests and Ideas in America quiet ly to subside. The 0017 open question Is how to get oat of it. He wilt do so gracefully If he oan, but 10 or awkwardly, baok out he must. The rumor cornea that upon some conditions Maximilian will resign the throne and its cares to tbe Iturbtde family, and this seems not Improbable; but should he do tt the throne would not be maintained a single calendar month It Is notable that one of the princi pal arguments used In Parts In support of tbe plan of Immediate abandonment, is that a. SATURDAY1 HVENINO. FEBRyARY 10. ,1880. Mr. Seward's dUpatehernpon the tnbjeet. new In the hour of triumph, exact no more; anau mora Imperative terms than those which were written jhree years ago, In the ( days of our supposed and apparent weakness and prostration. P 8. Since the above paragraph wai writ ten, the telegrapto report of the French Em peror's speech hai come to hand. It appeart tn another column, and our readeri can make a note of It. "" Tea ItoisUM .Government, by a decree promulgated on the" tenth' of last month, con- fiscaled the entire estates and belongings of tbe Catholic Church In Poland, and asiumed in a manner the entire guardianship or ad ministration of lte temporal affairs. By thll arrangement the proportion of the salaries of the clergy are to1 be made more symmetri cal. the bishops losing and the parish prints making great gain by the operation of the decree. Prom the Rio Giuude the newi hat a troublous aspect. Somemerohants have "pro tested1 against the occupation of Bagdad. Gen. Mejla he curt.7 announced that he haa reported tbe proceedings to hla government and the commander of the French man-of-war at Matamorai has likewise fulminated a manifesto, declaring General Waltilg state ment of the affair to bo unsatisfactory, and protesting against the recent remarkable goings-on, In tbe name of the French Gov ernment. Meanwhile, we are to bear tn mind that Gen. Weltxel's term of service, under the order of the War Department, ex pired on the first Instant Niituxr tbk Imperial or Liberal cause seems to be making headwa7 enough tn Mex ico juit now to Justify moderate and vainglo rious boasting. But the opportunity for the republican cause would seem to be rapidly approaching, and If the man 'should happen to be ready to make the fortunate conjunc tion, all may go well with tt. Texas Is the last of the late rebellious States to hold a convention for the purpose of re-eitabllihlng lu relations with the gen era! government. The convention organised a few days slnoe, aod it seems somewhat lingular that it ehose ai Us presiding officer the gentleman who acted tn the same capacity when the State went out of the Uolon,-ieo It Is stated at least, though we had a strong Impression that there never wai such a con vention in that State, and that the act of ae centon there wai pretended to have been carried by seme hooua-poous arrangement In vented by the legislature. And on further reflection we are convinced that this wai 10, The success of this republic tn sustaining Itielf against a rebellion more formidable than tha world had ever before seen, has ready began to ahowjti moral effect In the old world. Two centuries of peaceful pro gress, however lue.cesiful or wonderful, could not have done so much to strengthen the hands of the people everywhere, and to ad vanoe the principles of liberty, as have four year of successful war. Old Spain Is mov log, and the slavery question Is being agl tated there in a manner which must remind our Minister at Madrid of the campaigns of day i long gone by. The flnt antl-slaery meeting, recently held at the capital, appears to have been a gathering which would have called very heavily for adjectives and large type had it been reported In tbe prevailing American fashion. The Don Antonio Maria Eejovla presided; Lord Brougham was named an honorary president of the society; and anions tbe many speakers who presented their views was the Don Erotllo Caitehar, the eloquent Idol of young Spain, who closed his addren with a most affecting tribute to the virtues of our martyr President. In MAk3ACnuBBTT there are troublous times, the old States-rights question having found a resurrection. And It all comes of the desire of some men to sell, and of 10107 more to drink of the various torts of nectar which are dlfpejiied at the public bar-rooms. Oar readeri are all aware of the extraordl nary stringency of the statutes made and provided In that ancient Commonwealth for the prevention of the gratification of this desire. These few months past a serlons effort has been made for tha enforcement of tbe same, but while many prosecutions were going on In tbe State courtr, and tbe victory of the Knights Temperates over King Alco hol seemed Imminent, Mr. Chas. Levi Wood bory. a lawyer peculiarly profound In out-of-the-way learning, unearthed an act of Con- grosi,Apeiied in nullification times, for the eipeeial benefit of the obitroperous chivalry of South Carolina, which provided that any cause involving questions relating to the revenue of the United States, should be at once remoed from State courti when there begun, and transferred to the United States district courts. Tbe dispensers of nectar aforesaid; rented their defence on the fact that they were licensed b7 tbe General Gov ernment to pursue that vocation, and there, upon the7 procured the necesiar7 orders from the Federal courts. This order Judge Otts P. Lord, of the State oourtaa old Whig, by the way, bred In the federalism of the Essex Junto". refuied to obey, and there the matter stands now; the United States and State courti at loggerheads as to tbelr rupee live Jurisdiction Tub rk forth from Fpaln, concerning Prlm'i insurrection are mixed, and it should always be borne In mind that they come through his enemies. O'Doonell, the supe rior officer, who Is loyal at the moment, and Prim, the sub'ordlnate, who Is revolutionary for the moment, hare been companions In other revolts. The Inferior In rank Is infe rior in no other way, and the superior haa a heavy burden to carry an unpopular queen and an unpopular court, and both with morals too execrable to admit reipeot. The upris ing, whatever may be tbe result, denotes the spreading of republican doctrines In Europe, and Illustrates the magnitude of the Interest the crowned heads and aristocracies of the old world had tn the attempted overthrow of the Great Republic. Naw IlAMrmiBK and Connecticut open the political campaign of 1660. Tbe Demoo Ira ihla Paper by Authority of TUB reef of the Granite State nominated Mr. I John 0. Blaclalr for Qorernor. Mr. James ' 0 Epgllih, who as a member of Congreei roted for the abolition of slavey In the Die- trie I of Colombia, received the like honor from the lame periy In Connecticut. The Republicans there will hold their convention next week, and the nomination of Joseph It. II awl ay, a soldier who rote from the ranks to be a major general, appears to be con ceded. Dot we can't wlpd up this pari graph without a tribute to the pluck and persist en07of.be little remnant of Democrac7 f New Hampshire. Year after year they meet and resolve, and make nominations, and stump the State, and spend their money, just ai though they had chance of success, while their prospecU are about ai remote as those of Mr. Kossath for the Presidency of me uepublic or(Uaogar7. ". that tends lo keep the Unionists lively and gives to tbe dlioaislon of political affairs something like tbe Interest of a contest DtTRtNO ma war, many American ihlps were sold to British subjects, and, In the condition of the markets which prevailed, these operations were generally profitable. The danger of capture by pirates made ship owners timid In the first place; and In the leoond, the preference given D7 shippers to foreign bottoms, deprived them of their bust. neu. Very naturally, ai our vessels one after another returned from uamncoessfat voyage, they fell, at low rates, Into the hand of speculators. These gentry aent them, with freight If they could get It, and without If they eonldn't, to London and Liverpool, where they found a ready sale; and as our currency wai depreciating, the constant rise in ex change afforded enormous, profits on the transactions. Now it would seem to be con venient, tinder a reversed state of affairs, and with an appreciating carrenc7, to repurchase these ships. Bat Congress says no; and by passing the act to prevent new registers being luuedto inch vessels, puts them under the ban and in the category with thb cau tions souls who in troublous tlmei stepped across tbe border to avoid the draft. PK.V, PEMCIL, AND SCIStfORS. TnB fire-alarm and police telegraph, whloh ha been In the process of construction for tbe past six months, by Messrs. John F. KennorJ A Co., of Boston, haJuit been completed. Tub Treaiury Department will Immediate I7 eommenoe paying fltV per cent, in mone7 upon certificate checks. Hitherto onl7 25 percent, ha been paid. A dispatch from Portland 1171 there Is no communication with the Upper-Columbia owing to the Ice blockade. The flood In the WilUamette has receded to a fine boating stage. Tax new fire-cent piece has the portrait of S. M. Clarke, and the new tens the portrait of Washington; hence the saying li current In tbe Currency Bureau that "two Clarkes make a Washington." Tfta practice of it curing beautiful but frail damsels to dli tribute Intoxicating poisons Is one that oan find few apologists In Philadelphia, where so many nice young men nave oeen ruined 07 pretty waiter gins. Tua rocelpti from customs at the four prinolpal ports during the month of January were as follows New York, $12,441,391.31; Boston, $1,014,632 46; Philadelphia, $508,- 613.78, Baltimore, $234,770.64. Total, $14,249,308 19. When all the ports are heard from, theie numbers. It Is believed, will be swelled to upwards of sixteen millions. The .Leader of the Spa. tit at lie volt Don Juan Prim Is a grandee of Ppain of the first class. lie wa born la Ileus, a town In Catalonia near Tarragona, Deo. 0, 1814. In the civil war which arose after tbe death of Ferdinand VII in 1633 ailM lasted six years, Prim fought on the consti tutional side against Don Carl 01! In hla 23th year be was made colonel and wa elected as a deputy to successive Parliaments. Near 1843 he arose to tba rank of a Major General and was soon after Implicated In a conspi racy against Narraex and was condemned to death Through some Influence ho was par doned and appointed Captain General and Governor of Porto Itleo. While there, he went to the rescue of the Danish garriion of Santa, urui, in peril irom a negro insurrec tion. Although his services In this matter were very acceptable to tbe iMnu-n govern ment, he was recalled by the colonial min ister of Spain for leaving his own charge ex posed. While In Spain devoting his servi ces to the rapldl7 changing Cabinets of that period, he became involved In another con spiracy and was banished. He did not stay long In exile, amd toon turned up In the camp of the allies before Sebaitopol as Mil itary Commissioner from Spain. In 1850 he married a Mexican with u large fortune, and in 1853 was made a member of the Senate Tbe war with Morocco broke out soon after wards, when Prim 10 distinguished himself that be recelred his highest title of a gran dee. In 1861 he was rent out as commander of the Spanish contingent, In the Joint ex irodltlon of Kngland, France and Spain to dexico. It Is well remembered how be declined to follow In the lead of Napoleon In Mexican affairs, and returned with tbe English forces. Since that time he ha been mixed up tn tbe mate of Spanish politics.and has at lait crowned his many attempted ex piolts at revolution with an armed and or ganized rebellion. lie Is said to be passionately addicted to the pleasures of the chaie, and has ery ex teniive hunting groundiand amansion which have been the rendezvous of roving charac ters of every description, who wece ready to lend a band In every kind of a hunt or re bellion as the case might warrant Illscoun try house at Villarubla Is said to haro hiding pUces where hundreds of bandits could be secreted, and away in the woods and deep In the gorges of the Toledo mountains be has built huts, hunting boxes, and all kin'ds Af sheds as available for the purposes of war as for tbe requirements or tne etiase. Here, In the centre of a whole regioe,, devoted and familiar to blm he has chosen the theatre of his revolutionary exploits. Here, n well a In manv parts of Catalonla.be Is said to baB stores of arms and ammunition. We do not know how far this statement of the vresent condition of Gen. Prim, and of the scene ofhls operations may be depend ed on. It is given by the Madrid corre spondent of tbe London Xtvw.t, and If true may account for the paucity of intelligence concerning hie movements His suooeis does not appear to be a cnmiummation greatly to bedeilred, as so far a any knowledge of blm goes, It would be merely the elevation of a bold and unscrupulous adventurer. NO.. I4a rUESIDEHT. ATTJIIDAY KVItrilJia ttKADIIVO. Parting; Dtajr BT AMIS MACfAILA1. 3 he suaeet barns, the hamlet apt re lea me graadly. abeatbed 1b evenlag fire, Tbe river rollelb red. Tbe flowers are d re ached ta fleatlar base. The eburcbyard brlf bteee, aod ulddeyJ Seem miliar oa tbe dead. from ptedeat bong hi, like drop of fold, The reaches haa; tbemaaslon old. From ont its nel of greea. Looks Joyful tbreaah Its fold a a eyee Back oa the laojet.baralabed aklee, A smile o'er all tb see a. The rnonlar child, whoa wary hair Takes from the anaaet'e level flare A parer, brighter Mage, Balls oa the true; the evenlar, star Above yea streak of cloudy bar Htflfeoa Day'spurplefrlBge, Where I at at ansa Mae alaaUar falli, Above tbe tried eribard walls. The tall Iree-ehadawe leaa, la warlaff llaea of shade, thai aod Like dusky atresia a aeroe tb road, With beaks of 11 ht belweea. The streams are jrllt, the toweriaj vaa Stands bnralahed ; aad the cottage pane Seems meltlBjr b tbe son ; The last lark wavra down the ky, , The hnaky crow all dee careleae by, The golden day Is done. A Cubistias SnniT. A committee ap pointed by tke Alabama members .of the Methodist Episcopal Church South hare made the following excellent report: 1. That our church edifices be open to them for divine worship as heretofore, and that they be cordially Invited to attend them. 2. That mission be continued among them, and, whenerer opportunity offers, that circuits and stations be organised, with offi cer of their own race, the same to be sup plied with minister from thli body, or with such others, either white or colored, a the presiding elderi may adjudge suitable for the work. 3. That the ministers so appointed be In structed to promote, so far as they deem ad visable, the education of their children. 4. That whenerer they decide to leare our church organisation for one exclusively of their own race, unwise as we regard 11, yet, a our spiritual children for whom we have lone secrtneeu ana touea ana nrayea 10 toe past, they shall go forth with no bttterneii on our part, but rather witn blessings. it in regard to ine meo-snai from folate (street iburcn, we recommend tne Imuop to leare that station ''to'beiupptled.' with tbe understanding that no minister be sent to that charge for tbe ensuing year unless the trustees reuueit the Bishop to do 10. on the ground that the present occupant! cease to conduct themselves tn a fraternal manner to ward the member of the Methodist Episco pal Church South. 0. That the Conference request the pre siding Bishop to appoint a mlnlonar7 to the colored people In Mobile; one of our best, most experienced, and most Influential min isters, and that the Mission Committee ap propriate an adequate and liberal sum for nil support. All of which Is respectfully submitted. Get. Sin Fxswick Williams oiv Tax renAtCK The Nova Scotia Division of the Sons of Temperance waited on the veteran Hero or Hers, now uovernor or tneir pro vince, with a complimentary address, to whloh he replied very kindly. He said. " Look at the healthy, well-cared-for Joung soldier, full of pride and hope see lm enter upon a course of intemperance. and trace him to the military prison where ne passes nil best uay unuer tue jailor a dis cipline, thui throwing on his comrades the weight of those duties which be is paid to perform; aod tne scene does not closo nere As Intemperance sours his temper, under' mlnos hi bealtb and the sentiments of mili tary honor, he passes from one scene of crime to anothor, and tbe last glimpse of this man is on the scaffold, where be forfeits his life for the murder of his officer whom he is sworn to defend." Besides nil the asrvloe of commission, we will render alio the service of omlsilon, by stavlnjr apart from all wronf influences, whether positively evil, or merely hindering oner, by omitting all things that strengthen any evil in us, or weaxen any good. What a great thing k Is to be a Christian Indeed, It will take all eternity to untold to ui tnq greatness 01 tne privilege, ana at nresent we can onlv wander around the edze of the boundless subject, and exclaim, "It doth not yet appear what we shall be '" Difesd upon it that day by day, little by little, you are building up some kind of char acter, and it becomes you to lee well to it, that it is such that the Arcs ofjudgtuent will not have lo burn up. Tu cue Is no receiving of Christ to dwell In us union we turn all our other guest out of doors. ChiHi tig worth, A coKTixLor stream of immortal souls Is rushing onward to eternity. I.ost by nature, they may be saved by (Trace, and through our instrumentality. Wjj arc bound lo employ the means and abilities which God has gUen u, for tbe benefit of others. "None of us llreth to him Self, and no man dieth to himself." Oblioatiox Is presenti therefore we must not procrastinate or adjourn to a future time. What we mean to do to-morrow Is no apology tor omitting what we ought to do to-day. No oar. except God. carei for more than a small particle of the uulverce (htettt vt It nt A, EiiRKLYlhe most painful recollection on earth Is that of hat Ing had it In our power to do good, and the neglect to do it. The peace of God leads you to war with everything that la opposed to Ills holy will and way. Nomina is farther than earth from beaten. nothing Is nearer than heaen to earth. Hare. A mat o buy haa been made at Toulon, where tho iron-plated frigate Pro. once Is undergoing repairs, which shows the danger thut menaces the entire Iron-coated fleet of France. The Protenoe was fitted out funea only fifteen months since, nnd alreiidy agreut number 01 ner plates are nearly consumed with rust. Tbe director of naval architect ure Is of opinion thai if a composition be not dlscoered to prevent the action of rust, the Irca-plated fleet must be renewed every five years A pklo exists between tbe civil and mili tary authorities at New Orleans. General Canby nc.er gets along very smoothly In managing municipal affairs, and the civilian of the Crescent city are a good deal mixed. Tbe matter Is said to hare been referred to Washington,, TM DAILY JATIOIAL RirUBUCA la pakUaa4 treryftAermoeB (laaaaya exeeptad by TT., J. Voniia Co., (le Ul BlaU. atme, aad 1. faaalaked ia mg.a.baerlbera (by eaniere ) al(6eeaUBettt.t.ir--ip-7 1 i Mall eabaeTltera, (3,00"peraBBirl. fat alx m'eatka ! aad (1. to for threw 3U.Uk.Ut. IrUblyUadrftaea? --l J4'"" m.gie eepiee, spnta. " "r Tia Wbbxlt MartowAL Bamtroiw la vab. Ilakod erery rrldeyv moralaf Oie'eopy;eae year, Ml Three eoplea eae yer,'lA.tO Tea' eoplee oaa year, (13.00J T ' l't.'iao conoRGisiotr al lmocEEDiirat. CoBtlaued from oar Be port ef Teeterday, nOTJSE OF ItKPRK8KNTATIV.ES. The Speaker laid before the House the fol lowing menage) 'and lneloiures from the President ef the United States: To th livu of JUprttittit: In reply to the resolution ef the IIonj of Representative! of tha 10th ultimo, request ing the President of tie United States, ' If not Incompatible with the pabtle Interest, to communicate to the House any report or re ports made to the Judge Advocate .General, or any other officer of tho Government, a to the grounds, fact, or accusation upon which Jefferson Devti, .Clement C, Cler, Jr., Stephen R. Mai lory, and David L. Yule, or either Of theut, are held tn eon fine tant,r I transmit herewith reports front the Secretary of War aod the Attorner General, nnd. eoov ear tn the opinion therein expressed, that the publication of the papers called for by, the resolution Is not, at the present time, com? patlble with the public Interest, Asdbxw Jo ax so. WAsaiiruTOir, Teh. 9, I$e9. The Attorney General thai report to the President: Ai-Tcamr Gain an' e Orrtcr, J WAsaiaavoi, Jsanary Jit, loo. ( Sin Sundry reports of the facts going to show thai Jefferson Davis, and other rebels, have been guilty of high crime, hare been made to you a the chief executive officer of the Government. Most of the evidence upon which they are baaed wa obtained tx parte, without notice to the aoeased, and whilst they were tn custody In military prisons. Their publication might wrong tb Govern ment or the accused, or both. Whilst I see that much wrong may flow from the publica tion, I cannot lee that any good would eome irom li In bit OTtlnton. then, nubile and private Jastlce alike demand that th7 should not be made puDiie. l am, sir, very reipeotiuii7, James Speed, Attorney General. To the Prc$uttni, Wax DiPABTkriBT, Wasbixutov Citt, Feb. 7, liWe. Ma. Pabripknv: I have the honor to ac knowledge the reference of the House resolu tion, calling for the report! of the Judge Ad vocate uanerai on toe easeaoi jenenon ua vls, Clement C. Clay, D. F. Yulee, and S.R, Mallory. These reports were made for yonr own Information, and contain abstract of evidence and ex jxtrtt proofs In possession of the bureau of mil. taryjuittc. Pending any action In respect to the parties accused, the fiublicatlon of these reports Is In my opinion compatible with the public Interest. The concurring opinion ot tne Attorney uenerai it also herewith submitted. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, KowivM. Stahvox, Secretary of War. Tbe House proceeded to the consideration of the amendments reported from the Com mittee of the Whole on the State of the Union to the nav7 appropriation bill. The House disagreed with the commit tee, and retained the Item of one hundred and fire thousand dollar for the purchase of Beary' Island, adjoining the Portsmouth Nary Yard. AH the Items for the Boston Nary Yard are retained, excepting $25,000 for the pur chase of the right of drainage through the yard now held by the city of Chariest own, and $167,381 for building for office, and $135,000 for purchase of OakmandcEIdridge'i wharf. The House agreed with tbe committee, and struck out In the New York navy yard Items I2yy,eOQ for machine shop, main building, $101,480 for machine shop, boiler wing, $100,000 for quay wall extension at derrick, $100,000 for quay wall extension at lewerj $81,600 for office building, $100,000 for filling low places on new purchase j $180, 000 for machinery for new machine shop, boiler shop, pattern ihop, and sinithery- The only Items retained are: $98,V22 for iron-plating shop, $47,600 for receiving store, $63,000 for dredging channels, $20,600 for special repairs, $116,000 for repair of all kinds, and $00,000 for the purchase of the Itugglei property, $20,000 are appropriated for the preservation from destruction and de cay of buildings aire ad v commenced. All the Items for the Philadelphia nary yard are retained, excepting that of $35,000 for Bulkley'i patent dryer. All the appropriations for the Washington Navy-yard are retained. The appropriations for the Norfolk aad Pensacola Navy-yards were nearly all striok en out, twenty thousand dollars being voted for each place for the protection of public property. An additional section was added making the appropriation as bounties for destrdetton of enemy's vessels duriog the rebellion ap plicable to all cm, and also a new section that no part of the amount appropriated by Ihis bill shall be paid In violation of the provisions of the act prescribing anoath of office. The bill wa then paased. The House resumed the, consideration of the bill to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy. The time was occupied In diseusalnr the details of various seotlons. There was no final action on the bill. Mr O'Neill, of Pennsvlranta. Introduced a bill extending the benefit of section 4 of tbe army appropriation bill, approved March 3, 1865, so as to give all officers of volunteers below tbe rank of brigadier general who were mustered oat of the service at their own request, or otherwise honorably discharged after the 19th of April, 1865, three month pay proper, Ac, same as if the had been mustered out with tbelr respective regtmeots; which was referred to the Committee on Mil itary Affairs. The House adjourned. MfavraheU Catrobrt A short, bluff-looking man, with tbe red sash of a Marshal of France crossing hla breast, wo walking up ana down, at tne Kioperor Napoleon's ball, conversing with a tall man with gray hair and mustache, and wearing a while cloth coat and red trousers. The short man speaks quickly and nervously, occasionally suddenly turning to shake bands with some one who haa Just entered. The tall man seems to defer to his opinion and treats him with great and marked politeness. The short man Is Marshal Can robert, the hero of the Crimea and the commandant of tbe military department of Paris, and the tall one Is the Prince of tha German principality of Hobeniollern. Tna Hartford Timet has special and ex clusive news from Washington that Secretary Stanton Is to be required to resign bv the rresiaent, at in uemana 01 uenerai urant, and that Secretarial Harlan and, Deanison will follow, In fact, that the "old Jeokson " Is fully aroused tn the President, and he ii " going to show these man whether thav can beat him or not," The Tie-ws ehueklei over this stuff ai '-good newi from Washington. M Sprinsfitld (JU.) JiiyuUteaii. Tbe above "newi" la quite as fresh In Washington ai in liar tfoFd and Spring tie Li, Tax Java took $365,000 In treasure, chiefly In gold ban M u i