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BplOi aiwoh 15.?The Arobbiehep ot Baltimore dm been designated by the Vatican to confer the berretta on Archbishop MoOloskey, who will re? ceive the other insiguia of Cardiealate when he v.'aita Rome. Roncetti, the delegate sent to notify the Archbishop of Mew York of his appointment, is also charged with a mission from the Propaganda, in regard to new Dioceses in the United States. BEBiiiN, March 15.?Koeiolek, for? merly editor of .the Germaniu, has been sentenced to two years' imprison? ment. He has fled from Germany. London, Maroh 15 ?A Papal brief, in answer to the address of the Ger? man Episcopate, is published. It de? clares that the Yatioan decrees con? tains nothing whioh alters the relations of the Pope and Roman Catholics, or which oan afford a pretext for farther oppressing the obnroh and interfering with the election of the next Pope. Tt erjdorSAA the statement made by the bishops, that judgment as to the validity of a Papal election appsrtaine to the ohureh alone, and oocolades by urging the Bishops to continue to resist and expose error. Messrs. John 0. Imtbwen & Co., merchants, No. 1 East India avenue, London, have failed; liabilities $10, 000,000. Berlin, Maroh 13.?Papers publish a notification to persons who propose to send articles to the American cen? tennial, 'that should the exhibition prove bankrupt, their goods will be liable to seizure. T?ie*r?tjnie?Am.nc? n Matters. Washington, Maroh 13.?Minister Sobenck requests his recall from Great Britain, on account of pressing private business. It is understood that financial . embarrassment, more than alt else, has contributed to his determination never again to bold any public office whatever. In a letter to. a personal friend in Washington, he says that, with the greatest economy, it has been impossible for him to make both ends meet, and to secure enough to enable him to eke out the remainder of his official life he Whs compelled to sell some property in Illinois. In the letter detailing his misfortunes, Gen. Sobenck plainly says: "lam beginning to loathe all efforts to servo my conn try or. the public They bring no compensating reward for peace and comfort sacrificed.' The President has granted a pardon to Wm. C. Whitesides, of Sooth Caro? lina, an alleged Ku Klux, who was sentenced to five years at Albany. Up to the date of the pardon he had I served two years. Several hundred employees of the New York Custom House were notified on Saturday that tboir salaries would | be reduced twenty per cent, from March 1. ^ In New York city, on Saturday af Pternoon, an unknown man walked into I a planing mill, and, while, the ma 1 chinery was working, suddenly jumped into it. Before it could be stopped he was put up in pieces, which were swept up and then '.taken to the'station-' house. The Master Painters' Association, of New York, have passed' a resolution thai hereafter they will employ no one who will.n?t agree to the ten-hour sys? tem. Should the resolation be carried out a general" strike of painters will begin to-morrow. There are about 2,000 joo/rneymen painters in the city, and most of 'them are nnion men. Gov. Garland, of .Arkansas, has is- ] sued- a "thanksgiving proclamation. The Governor mentions, in reference to the Poland report adopted by Con-1 gress, as a cause for gratitude, that they have been abstained by the Con? servative sentiment in the North, and he exhorts the people of the State to prove themselves worthy of the en? dorsement so.emphatically given. The dinner to Simeon B. Chittenden by leading citizens of New York, on the occasion of'his retirement from mercantile life, was a well merited tri? bute. Demounts and Rep oblioans vied in eulogizing him. He was introduced by the obaltman as "the Liberal, De? mocratic and Republican member of Congress from Brooklyn." Nsw Iork, Maroh 15.?The Sun cays a letter reeetved by a Spanish house in that city says twenty-two young men of Cuban birth, resident of Cienfoegos, Cuba, were arrested at their homes, in that city, by volun? teers and shot tfdtside the walls with? out trial. , Erib, P^., Maroh 15.?OU was struok on a farm-in Warten County. At 654 feet, gas forced the petroleum above the derrick. This strike develops an entirely new belt of oil territory. Nnw York, March 15. ?The Louisi? ana Committee terminated its proceed? ings to-day. The claims of eighteen, or nineteen eontestaute have been] paeeed apoa, and the award of arbi? tration is to be sent on to the Govern* or at x?w Otfeau, to-night. Sobso quont eotiou unit will be aa is deemed expedient by tho Governor end House of Representatives. lot hour boll rian lowing are the Col. Porte? Walker, and ehild, Miss M and chad are dangeronslj a numbeie of1 others serioc Cou?t? Pobt/.Swvw? Masch 15Aa flood is regarded- inevitable, and two to three million's worth of. property is endan? gered; blasting progresses. P hila delf hi a, March 15.?The ice] in the Delaware is honey-combing and1 i 1..ill MJM um sinking. The gorge" at Sohuylkill will toon be a thing ol Um? pest. <. ? it The railroad war is unabated, and {tersons known as "eoalepers" are in oroe at all points to trade tickets. Richmond, Va , Mareh 15.?A per? sonal rencontre took place, this morn? ing, between Mr. Jamee A. Cowardin, editor of the Dispatch, and Mr. A. Ful? kerson, member of the Houee of Dele? gates from Washington County. It appears that Mr. Cowardin, wbo, in oompacy with two gentlemon, was walking along Mai a street, near, the Post Office, was accosted by Mr. Ful kerson with the remark, ''This Is Mr. Cowardin, I believe?" when Mr. C. immediately answered, "Yes, sir; end you are the scoundrel, Fulkerson?I know yon." At this remark, Mr. Ful? kerson either strnok at or drew baok to strike Mr. C, when the latter olosed with Folkerson and seized him by the throat. A short souffle ensued, when friends interfered and separated them. The difficulty originated is remarks made by Mr. Fulkerson, in the House of Delegates, some time since, in re? gard t? tllc editorial columns of the Dispatch, to wbicb Mr. Cowardin made some severe personal rejoinder. Washington, March 15.?In the Se? nate, a resolution was passed to print 2,000 copies of the report of the Com? mission of Engineers upon the recla? mation of the etiuvlal basin of the Mississippi River. Consideration of e resolution for the admission of Pinchbeck was resumed, and Ferry, of Connecticut, replied to argument of Morton., I A North Caroliua delegation visited, the President to-day, urging Governor Holden's removal from the Raleigh postmaatership. They are polliug the Senate for Wil? liams, for St. James, vice Schenck. Fish is also mentioned in connection with St. James and Judge Piermont end Andrew D. White, President of Cornell University, as successors to the State Department. The Senate confirmed paymasters and other army Sromotions; ako L. Cass Carpenter olleotor 3d Distriot South Caroline, and M. N. Bruster Collector Distriot Texas. In consequence of the recent decision of the Supreme Court of North Caro? lina, giving validity to the lease of the North Carolina Railroad to the Rich? mond and Danville Railroad Company, the latter company have been actively at work night and day changing the gauge of the road between Greens? boro and Charlotte, N. 0., which will be completed by to-morrow, when train will be run through by the Air Line from Atlauta to Riobmond with? out change. Prybabililies?For the Galf States, rising barometer, , occasional rain, North-westerly winds, colder, cloudy but partly clearing weather. For the South Atlantic States, rising barome? ter, North-westerly wiuds, colder, Dloudy weatbor and rain. - 4P.M.?In the Senate, to-day, the resolution for the admission of Piucli aok being up, Ferry, of Connecticut, id the Senator from Indiana, (Mor? ton,) a few days ago, argued that when tho President waa culled upon to sup? press domestic violence, under the Act of 17915, his compliance with the call involved the determination of' the law fqlneeej&lne authority m?king the call, aha' that the Senate was con? clusively bound by. the .action of the President. He (Ferry) did not ooncur 4n that urgumer. repugnant to*, plainest tegtyt indepeudeSsfWLbpl gress. Tlj*Senate derive from the Oonstitutien. ' I legislation, no Aot bf CoogT< fine the mode by which the Senate should exorcise jfsv powers.') The pre? sident derived his authority from the Act of 1795, bpt the' Senate had the power to inquire' , into the election of any of its members before the Act of 1795 was passed. If the effect of that Act wss to confer upon the President power to determine conclusively upon tho legality of the Legislature electing a Senator, or the Executive of the State sigmug bis credentials, so as to oonlrol the Senate when making inquiry ae to the election of a member, then the Act was void. He (Ferry) did not, however, give to the Aot of 1795 any euoh construction as that placed npon it by the Senator from Indiana (Morton.) Mr. Ferry then argued that tho Senate, in judg? ing of the election of its members, was not bound by any decision of tho President, which might be made inci? dentally by him solely for the.pur pose of preserving the peace. - All the Pre? sident was doing in Louisiana was to keep the parties from flying at one another's throats, and in the mean? time the strange assertion was set wj) by the Senator from Indiana, that >the Senate or' House wL" was bound by this it If this propositiot' if the Senate she ?on signing the Scant wes not nislana, and the Legis! feted him was not the Ii ire, yet the ttenj 5th, solely beoat so decided. He (1 proposed to argue finished, that lete eommittea wi misiana matters in \ Int Of fact. It was too late now to set aside ihis report, which was I bused npon GOO or 700 pages of' testimony, open tq alL A oarefuf exatfainatrbb of that testimony would show that it was against the.legality of the Kellogg Government?even worse than the re port of the committee. That report wss against the personal and political w isbet of the very gentlemen who signed it. The Senate knew from the great volume of testimony before it, that the ft 1 which elected Mr. Pinchbeck, wee not the K gal Legislature of the State; the Senate also knew Wm. H. Kellogg, whose name waa Bigoed to the certifi? cate of election, Waa not the legal Go? vernor of the State. The Senate, in admitting Pinchbeck, would admit the personification of falsehood and for? gery. Suoh claims aa these, pnt forth I by the Senator from Indiana, only in? dicated the desperate character of the case. He (Ferry) was not surprised that at the last moment the Senate I should have a hew Versieh of tho Loui I siaua trouble, when all the goo pagee I of testimony before the Senate showed I that Kellogg's authority was all a I sham?that the Legislature whioh I elected Pinchbaok waa not the legal I Legislature of the State. The friendi I of the applicant needed to ohauge their I base; the proposition of the Senator I from Indiana, (Morton,) was that the I Senate was bound to find a false? hood cr the truth. Mr. Morion I said the Senute did uot know that Kellogg was not Governor aud I that the Legislature whioh eleoted I Pinohback was not the Legislature of I Louisiana, as bad beeu stated by the I Senator from Connecticut That Se I nstor did not kuow it himself, and a cartful nnalyzation of the testimony I he (Morton) thought would contradict I the statements of the Senafor from I Couueotiout. He then quoted from I the decision in the case of Luther I against Boyden, and argued that the I Supreme Court of the United State* I must reooguize . the Government re I cognized by the President,^aud that I the power to reverse the recognition Iof the President was only to be found I in the joint action of the two houses I of Congress. West, of Louisiana, I said that the Senator from Connecti I cut (Ferry) had cluimed that the Re? publican Government of Louisiana (had no basis but falsehood and I forgery. This charge had been I made here for months, and ho (West) I thought it time that it should be met. I The fraud and forgery in Louisiana I originated with the opposition party I and was carried -out by them and not I by the Republican party. He argued I that the Republican? were iu the ma? jority in Louisiana in 1872, and were in the majority to day; that Kellogg was legally elected Governor, and that I the claim of Piuohback, now before I the Senate, was just; that he was I legally eleoted Senator, and outride of I all party consideration, should be ad I mitted to his seat; theu the question in regard t j Louisiaua would be set I tied, and peace in that State would prevail again. The Democrats had claimed that the colored registration in Louisiaua was greater than the oo I lored voting population, and that the (white registration was 10,000 below I the white voting population, aocord I ing to the census of 1870. This was easily accounted for. Ia some States I near* Louisiaua, where Democrats bad obtained control, the colored men had I left and emigrated to Louisiana since the last census was taken. When Demo I oratio Senators argued that the white I registration was below the number o( 1 white males over 21 years of age, they Iseemed to have forgotten that there [were 15.00U uouaturalized foreigners in the State not entitled to vote. He I did not mean to say-that all the frauds i iu Louisiana originated with the Demo? cratic party there ftbey weire originated and perpetrated by a few adventurers, I through whom the Democratic masses tin the State had bMfi led to believe they were Outraged. Went then quoted at some length from .testimony before the Senate committee, to show that | Kellogg was legally eleoted, and also ' from the report mado to lue House of Representatives by Messrs. G. F. Hoar, Wheeler and Fry e, in which they ex? pressed opinions that Kellogg received a majority of votes in 1872. Referring to this report, he said these gentlemen had iuvestiguted the matter. Dawes, of Massachusetts, said he had a pri? vate conversation with those gentle mon, and ho believed it wus their opi I uiou that Kellogg had received a I majority of the votes, but they had jnot investigated the subject. West, lesuming his argument, said his State I had been outraged in keeping out one I Of her Senators. Christ iaucy, Oi Michigan, iuquired if it was expected that all. the damage whioh had been inflicted upon Louisiana would be re? paired by the admission of Pinchback? West replied, that would hardly be possible, but it was a lamentable fact that a bill for the relief of persons in the overflowed districts of tho Missis? sippi failed on account of Louisiana not having her two Senators. If the other Senator from that State had been in his seat, the bill would have been passed. Refuse to admit Pinohback now, the verdiot would go out to the country once more that the Kellogg Government was a frand; orime and violence would have foil sway in the State again; White Leagues would muster and there wonld be no peace. I FlMwelal ?na Commercial JKepoxl*. New Yobk, March i 15?Noon.? Money 3. Gold 15*6*. Exchange? I long 4.81: short 4 RR. Hut? bonds quiet and nominal. . Cotton dull and nominal; salesm394-??-upland* 16%; Orleans 16%. Futures opened easier: March 16W; April 16%, 16 21-32; May 17 1-32: June 17 5 16, 17.?*; Jnly 17 19-32, 17 21-32. Flour and I wheat quiet and veny fleam i /Go so advancing; Pork firm?19.871, (?20.00. Lard firm?steam 14%. ? yl P. M ?Cotton qniet; sales 487, at l6%@16%. Southern floor firm and moderately native., Wheat lc better and active demand?1.2*@ 1.28. Com Opened a shade firmer and closed with holdere a little more disposed to re? alize. ..Coffee duU-rl6>4&18%, gold Rio. Common to prime sugar dull and heavy. Pork active and firmer? new 20.25; prime mess 18.50@19.00. LatoT ftrtoer^prkiesteata 14>4. Wbia*1 key ?rmer?1-14(3*1.14>a, iuaide price cash. Freight* heavy?outtoo, steam >?. Cottoo net receipts 764; gross 3,479. Fotares dosed qaiet end easy; ?ales 14,100: March 1611-82, 16%! April 10 9-16; May 16 1516; Jane 17#, 17 9 82; Jaly 17 17-82. 17 9-16; AuRaat 17 28 82, 17^; September 17 8 16; October 16 11-16; November 16 7-16; December 16 7 16. 16,?$. At a late meeting of the members of tbe New York Cotton Exchange, a rule wiib adopted making decimate, instead of tbirty-aecoude, the basis of all transactions on tbe floor. It was or? dered tbat tbe new rule go into effect on tbe 16tb instant. Baltimore, March 15.?Cotton quiet and firm?middling 16>^; low mid? dling 15%; good ordinary 15^; net receipt* 91; gross 3U5; exports Great Britain 400; coastwise 250; sales 275; spinners 115. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat firmer and nominally higher. Corn buoy?ut cud mrongei?82(u)oo. Pork 19.50@20 00. Bacon firm and active?shoulders 6%. Lard quiet and firm. Coffee quiet?ordinary to prime Bio cargoes lO^C^lS,'.,. Whis? key email sales?1.14?held 1.15. Su? gar steady?10%@10L?7 Boston, March 15. ?^Cotton quiet? middling 16J?; net receipts 429; gross 1,262; exports Great Britain 3,191; Mi lea 48. PHTT.sT^yrriA, Maroh 15 ? Cotton quiet?middling 10)^; low middling !6; good ordinary l?j^; net receipts 522; gross 686. St. Lotjih. Maroh 16.?Floor qoiet. ouchanged and in good demand?63(7r> 64?^. Whiskey higher?1.12. Pork higher?19.60(^19.75. Bacon active and higher?shoutders b.'.j; clear rib ll)v; clear 11%@12. Lard higher? 13>*. Cincinnati, Maroh 15.- Flour steady. Corn dull?66#@87. Pork firm? 19.50C&20.00. Lard active and higher ?steam 18??; kettle 14'4(-nl4^,2. Ba cou firm?shoulders 0)4; dear rib 11%; clear 11> ?. Whiskey firm?1.12. Louisville, March 15.?Flour in fair demand and firm. Corn firm?68 @70. Provisions in advanoing ten? dency and strong. Pork nominally 20.00. Bacon?shoulders dear rib and dear 11%@11%. Lard firm?14j4'; tierce 14J4; keg 15)*'. Whiskey firm?1.12. Bagging quiet and firm?12)?@13. Norfolk, Maroh 15.?Cotton quiet ?middling 15Jy ; net receipts 925; ex? ports coastwise 1,325; sales 200. Memphis, March 15.?Cotton quiet and steady?middling 15)s'(gil5%; net receipts 1,468; shipments 1,570; sale* 1,200. m Charleston, March 15.?Cotton quiet?middling 1&??; low middling 15%; good ordinary 14>^@14^'; net reoeipts 1.002; exports Franco 1,185; continent 1,420; coastwise 1,114; sales 1,200; stock 32,277.. Savannah, Maroh 16. ?Cotton dull middling 16; low middling 15J.C; good ordinary 14^; net reoeipts 1,134; gross 1,184; exports contiueut 3,002; coastwise 241; sales 3,512. Galvest?n, March 15.?Cisttou firm ?middling 15%; low middling 14%; good ordinary 14^; uet receipts 884; gross 919; exports coastwise 42; sales 1,250. . Nh\v Orleans, Maroh. 15.-r-QpUQQ quiet ear"-- ?'??-< i - uet reoei Great coastwise 4,010; sales 5,000. Morile, Maroh 15.?Cotton quiet? middling 15*j; low middling 15; good ordinary lfjf; De[ receipts 1,795* ex? ports or?astwise~T,47?; sales 500. Liverpool, March 15.?The Cotton Brokers' Association, of this city, adopted resolutions declaring it advi.-u bln to make separate returus of cotton sold here and that forwarded from abip-side directly to spinners, in esti? mated daily aaJjue. Cotton forwarded from bhip'n-sido will bn returned fn separate column, und that no oiiiciul quotation of arrival business be taken ufter 1 P. M. on Saturdays, und after 4 P. M. ou other days. Daily salos will appear smaller under these regula? tions. London, March 15.?American se? curities email sales and unchanged. Streot rate 1-16 below bank. Pauls, March 15.?Rentes 05f. 75c. Liverpool, March 15?3 P. M.? Cotton quiet And unchanged?mid? dling uplands 7?a'; middling Orleans 8@8Jb; sales 12 U00, including 7,300 American; speculation nud export 2,000; basis middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, delivered March or April, 7??; basis middling uplands, nothing below low middling, delivera? ble Maroh, April or May, 7%@71516; middling Orleans, nothing below low middling, delivered March, s; sales uplands, new orop, basis good ordi? nary, 7 15 16. 5 P. M.?Basis middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped February, or Maroh, 7%; nothing be? low low middling, May or June, 8 1-16; shipped . February or March, 7J?(a\ 7 1516; basis middling Orleans, no? thing below low middling, shipped February or Maroh, 8^. With the aid of a large body of po? licemen, a number of colored puddlars were introduced, the other day, in a Pittsbnrg factory, to take the places of the Cauoeeian strike**,. This or*sted quite a commotion, and the militia wee ordered* to bo in^resdmass for a mob. Governor 1 Beetranft wee also telegraphed to, but he replied tbat he wonld notsehd'Uid Until the local an* thorities were unable to quell the dis? turbance. . This is the proper way to manage riots all over the country, North and South. Federal troops have no business at either. Pittsburg or New Orleans. Tbe Bay line steamers have leased out their state rooms to private parties. r* - ' ?? ? i . 1111 11 11 ixi M The - BoxkVMk Bim,'?Lee Ii*'?? bill, which provides (or the settlement of the floating debt of the State, is as follows: The Governor is tO appoint a oommis8ioo of tbreo suitable persons, before whom all the floating debt is to be brought and proveu. If the claim is valid, they can allow fifty cents in the dollar, to be paid in four anunal installments, and for which one-half of one mill is levied annually. So far, so good. But here comes the rascality. If the commission decides. that the olaim is fraudulent, they mutt return the bills just as they were received, without any endorsement; therefore, the oommisbion will be of no nse, for | it settles nothing. But suppose the claims against the State are valid, is anyone going to take fifty cents on the dollar, and wait four years for it, without interest? They certainly will not. So this is simply to let in those fraudulent claims whloh will not be paid otherwise. If they had intended honesty, they would have empowered the commission to canoel the fraudu? lent claims, aooording to an amend? ment offered; then the only claims that could have been paid would have been the valid ones, \ Anderson Conservator. The confusion attendant upon the cloae of a Congressional session, and the faoility with whioh mischievous little "riders" slip through, tacked on the appropriation and other bills, is illustrated by the reply of a prominent Democratic member of the House just after the adjournment, to the question whether certain clauses were retained in the sundry oivil bill as it finally passed. His reply was: "I don't j know, and I don't believe any one else I knows. The faot is, business was Uane i acted with such a h?11 of a rush, that it will bo fully a week before we know what laws have been enacted." The snow storm of last Week was something wonderful in . the fierceness and volume along the line.of the Hud i son and the Delaware Rivers. Letters and despatches from that region tell of roads blocked up, trains delayed, drifts of ten and twenty feet, and the whole face of the country-buried under from one to three feet of snow. The apprehension is general that there will shortly happeu the most disastrous freshets uud inundations known for. years. Death of a Coeoiied Bishop.?The death of the Rev. John. Wright Ro? berts, Bishop of the Methodist Epis? copal Church iu Liberia, ia announced. He was the successor of Bishop Burns, and both were colored men. They were not bishops with full powers, but were elected simply to exercise epis? copal supervision over the Liberia mission, it being impracticable to send a bishop from the United States every year to preside at the Liberia con? ference. Seething Mexico.?The religious agitation continues iu Mexico, and the Protestants are preparing to emigrate. The church party, incensed, by the expulsion of the Sisters of.Charity, arc fomenting trouble, and there- are signs Of a new struggle between the church party and the so-called liberals.: There ' is a little aide revolution going on in Mioboacan, but a breczo up. in the [mountains there does no'one much .alarm. '/*' Freshet in Pee Des ?The* water in this river has beeu higher than ever before. Mnoh of the stock that usually pasture in the brakes ,have fbeen driven off and drowned.' The magni?ceut bridge, at Cheraw has, we learn, been carried away, besides many houses along its banks. [ Darlington Southerner, Toe Pi nohback debate in the United States Seuate Chamber, on Tuesday, was badly disturbed by the sadden explosion of gas in the basement. The noise was terrific, and a general stam? pede occurred. The affair should be, a solemn warning to Pinebback's friends to let him drop. Nature, even, protests against Pinch," A recent Act of the Maine Legisla? ture "authorizes women otherwise eli? gible to perform the marriage cere? mony." This is wrong. Oae woman is enough to be mixed up with a mar? riage. Indeed, man sometimes come to think that one is more than enough. Internal revenue officers in Califor? nia have a lively time. The other day, Snpervisor Foalke dag up 75,000 gal? lons of excellent Jirandy, which were buried in the grounds of a Los Angelos distillery. The Richmond and Atlanta Air Line Railroad makes last time. One night, last week, a passenger train got be? bind, and the engine ran at the rate of fifty miles an hour for some time and made it up. . ' ' Mr. Thomas Ryan, a driver for the Southern Express Company, died sud? denly iu Charleston, on tha- 13ih, A colored man, named Billy Ed wards, also died suddenly in the earns city. The residence of Mr. Won ftfoK. Mittag, of Lancaster, oaogbt firs on (sat Saturday morning, and was tataUv consumed. The Jobs tir. Mi estimates at about 8000. ,,,T) ,t)o An excellent portrait of the Hon. Jefferson Davis has jest besa. added to the gallery at the War Department, at 'Washington, containing the; portraits or the different Secretaries of (Wen , Col. I. N. Dioksom of Fsksvsehrg, Mas, fell between) the oars atHavre-de Graoe, Md., A lew days ago, sad was .killed. r>i> >o .KJtfoo ., Yalmeeeda, who d iistftgnisbed kirn* self by shooting the BMvfrea students, haa again arrived in the.Ever Faithful | lste. Mexico is said to ,-|o; OSOfentrating' troops for a raid iujo Gente-msls, in revenge for the exec at ion of Don ' Alarez. -T r / v\tj<1 '.' 'J Andy Johnson fs not mt all opltefal. He told ? nawapaper reporter the other day, that be stood in tbe Senate with the balm of Gilead in one hand and tbe Constitution in the other. Andrew evidently proposes to hedge. Numerous suspensions and failures are reported in Montreal. Ticket of Leave Men WILL report promptly, at usual place. WEDNESDAY, March 17th. By order: HAWKSHAW, March IG 1_8ootland Yard. To Rent, A COTTAGE, containing 7 rooms, _situated on Lincoln street, between mmm Lady and Washington. Possession given immediately. Apply to W. el CASSON. Mtrcb 1? _ Sp?th Carolina Railroad. Capital Building or Loan Association. THE REGULAR monthly meeting of the Stockholders of this Association will be held at the Hibernian Hall, THIS (Tees- ' day) EVENING-, at 7*o'clock, TberswiU be over 12.000 on hand* to dispose of. Da.es received as usual. w. b. oath GART. March 161 Secretary and Treasurer. Acacia Lodge, No. 94, A. F. M. A AT; Extra' Communication of this Wl^g? Will ca. held ?, at Maaonfo n?/^ Hab. TOIB CXue#day) evening, at 7 o'clock. The F. 0. Degree will be conferred. By order of the W. M. F. M. drennan, Ja., Mar 131_jj_Secretary. Hibernian Society. The sixth anniveh SAHT, of this Society will ,be oelebrated by a Festi? val, to be given at .the Wheeler House, on the EVENING OF THE 17TH INSTANT. Members are requested to call upon the Treasurer for tloketato tbe same. F. W. JttoMABTEB. . March 16 . ; Pr?siden^. Chteora" Tribe, We. 2; Inffruvad Tu Order of Bed Men. ?REGULAR. Council fire or 'Ohicora Tribe .will be kindled at their Wigwam, (Odd Fel? lows' . Hall,) 7th Ben, 16th Steep, worm Moon, G. 8. D. 884. Br order of the Bachem. A. H. II ALL A DAT, Maroh 16 1_."Chief of Records. IHDKPEHDENT 8tfeam Fire Eng. Co THE regular month? ly meeting will be held at tbe Engine House, THIS EVENING, at 8 o'oloek. By order: A. C. SQUIER. Ja.. Secretary. State South Carolina?Riohland Co. IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. B'j B. I. Boom, Judoe Probate Richland. aaTflEREAH Elizabeth- Saber hath an VV plied to me for Letters of Adminfa tration on the estate of LEVI SURER, lato of Richland County, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular tbe kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at a Coort of Probate for the said County, to bo holden at Columbia, on the 29th day of March, 1875, at 10 o'oloek A. M., to show cause, if any, why the said administration - should not me granted. Qivon ander my band and the seal of tbe Court, this l?th dar of March, A.-D. 1875, aud in the ninety-ninth year of American Independence. B. L BOONS, Mat 16 tag j Jadge of Probate. JUST RECEIVED! . .. ' . ?': IXU' - tfTMM >? i .-;7. ^? - s-ji) ijfjT ,/ittirt6*q t?? i ir?W--s ? . ^. j If jjni oi:'; jo i'j j<-.'.i Hi :?> 7utuJ qatho9>nx au uvtsq .. ' il) - . ?I laoil ,?ono i r: :>hi 3e*a i ti ! il ? . ?fl&l bJj -j rhi - -: meoN - . . ' ?* ? Vtf\ :oi i? bill .i "VJ iO g ?i ? ... : <**** ?* ? >!?'<??;i^L > JT ?> I ;?? ! jM sil I lo oowi' isu SEW STYLE JiTS! OUR SUITINGS Ars very haadaomo, and will be made tor order at LOW PRICES*. ? - Mar 16 _R. A W. C. SWAFFiELD. j Music?A New Ballad. *6T ITTLB DARttRfc. DO YOU LOVE JLi Uk?" wfth Choma,jest outi by the eminont Composer and pianist, EMiLE KKAUSS. For sale at ? ? March 17"J' ^^"^.WKttTOBE.. Anhuameetingot the Stockholders of the South Carolina Railroad Company and ef the South-west? ern Railroad Rauh. ; . > .\ CHARLESTON. maE Annual Moetrng bT the 8toc e Aan?af&eSttag^?ufi^oSbe?deVs A of the Sonth Gsr?fcoa. ?Uroad and ef Charleston, ScrikHsaet mmm at Jaroadend s%mafli?M?w lowing, an a ne^^SS^ers' Annual Me?ihVtff the1 South Cero hna Railroad Company and of the held opUe litt? anddtt* QlsVprdMesitto, . are f queeted te lodge them with either of the ft l owing Oomejfttex?, who wHIbemast tends u<* > the . BmJU jl^ Um? ? Baak Charleston darin ft the morning of the 1 rax,,-forMe 'eu&ese'efiverif jmfr i 'ho f jliqwiBg dsy, dmuwthe re roaa el the hour for c inrir* taerallt. Q. " kt..HBS&?krl*m T. M. WARING, ) Proxies. Mar 1316 20 23 27 30, Al 3 6 8 10 12 13 14