davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13

NTOTICE.-Th President and Man
ayers Of the Bedford and StoystaWn Turn
pike Road Company, do hereby give notice, to
ali whom il may concern, that after the pubiics-
tion Of this Article, the tolls and duties will be
vigorously prosecuted snd collected by Law.
Be it enacted. &C., That it shall be lawful for
them TO appoint snen and 50 many Toll Gatherers,
as they shall think proper TO collect and receive
Of al and every person and persons using the said
road, the tolls and rates specified by law, AND
TO STOP ANY PERSON riding or leading any
horse OF driving any horses cattle, swine, sheep,
sulky, chair, ehaise, phaeton, cart, wagon, vain
sleigh Sled other carriage Of pleasure, or bur-
turnpike, until they Fhaa respectively have paid
the same.
And Provided, That if any person or persons,
owning, riding in driving any carriage of
burtben or pleasure as aforesaid, or owning, rid
ing, leading, or driving any horse, or mule as
aforesaid, shall, with an intent TO defraud the
said Company, or TO evade the payment Of any 1f
the tolls duties aforesaid, pass Herewith
through any private gate or bar, or along or over
any private passage way or along OF over any
ether ground or land near to, or adjoining any
turnpike or gate, which De erected in pursuance
of this act; or if any person persons shall,
with the intent aforesaid, take of or cause TO be
taken off any horse or other beasts or cattle Of
draught OF burtheD, from any carriage Of bur-
then or pleasure, or shall practice any other
fraudulent means or device, with the intent to
evade or lessen the payment Of any such toll or
duty, every such person or persons offending in
manner aforesaid, shall, for every such offence,
respectively forfeit and pay the president, man
ayers, and company, fifteen dollars, 70 be sued
for and recovered with costs Of suit before any
Justice Of the Peace in like manner, and subject
10 the same rules and reguia lions debts Of
equal amount may be sued for and recovered.
EMANUEL STATLER, Pres't,
A. E. SCHELL, Sec'y.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13

II IST OF CAUSES PUT DOWN
i 4 for Trial at Special May Term, 1870, both
day.
George Roades vs. K. A. Fockler,
John W. Durean, Trustee VS. E. Hammond, Esq,
ct al.
John W Duncan, Guar'n, vs. Z Hammond
Moses K. Goehnour VS. same
John James vs. same
Michael Shaefer va same
John Fickes ve same
Frederick Miller VS. John NJ Ilwaine
Lydia Fluek vs. Rebeeca Ann Armstrong
Samuel Kensinger VS. David Kensinger Adm'r
Mary Q. Delaheld VS. W. J. Patterson
Certified April 10, 1870.
apr 2sw4. JON P. REED, PrOt'y.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13
A FINE FARM FOR SALE IN DUTCH
YER's HAIRvIG GoR,

A YER's HAIR vIGoB'
FOR THE RENOVATION OF THE HAIR.
THE GREAT DESfDER4T TUN or THE AGE
A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy,
and sfTcctual for preserving the hair. Faded or
gray 6air is soon restored to It's original color aad
he gloss and fre.Ane.s Of youA. Thin hair is
thickened, falling hair checked, and badness
often, though not always, cured by its use.
Nothing can restore the hair where the foaicles
are destroyed, or the glands atrOphied and decay
ed. But such as remain can be saved for useful
ness by this application. Instead of fouling the
hair with pasty sediment, it viii keep it clean
and vigorous. Its occasional use viii prevent the
hair from turning gray or falling of, and conse-
quently prevent badness. Free from those dele
terious substances which make some preparations
dangerous and injurious to the hair, the yigOr
can. only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for
HAIR DREssING.
nothing else can be found SO desirable. Contain-
ing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white
cambria, and yet lasts longer on the hair, giving
it rieh glossy iustro and a grateful perfume.
Prepared BY
Dr.. J. c. AVER CO.,
Practical aud Aaelytieal Caeu,ists,
LOWELL, MASS.
Price $500.
sdecly B. F. HARRY. Agent
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13
April 25th. $50. w3
T0UBLIC SALE

DUBLIC SALE
OF REAL ESTATE,
ON SATURDAY, MAY Is, 1870. The un-
dersigned, administrator of John Hull, late Of
Napier tp., decd, will sell at public sale on the
premises, about one mile southwest of Scbells-
burg tract Of land situate in Napier town
ship, adjoining lands Of DR.. S. G., S.atler, Isaac
Horn, Nathan Bortz and ohm W. Hull, contain
ing l59 acres, about 100 acres cleared aud under
fence and about 40 acres good meadow, and the
rest well timbered, having thereon erected a
three-story brick house, new bank barn and
other necessary out buildings There is we'll Of
water at the honse, apple, peach, and cherry
trees on the premises. The land is well improY-
ed, and is principally limestone, and will make
good stock farm. This ia desirable farm in
cry respect.
Sale 10 commence at o'clock, p. m. of said
day. Terms 0ne-third in hand 81 confirmation
of sale and the remainder in two equal annual
paymentsthereafter JOSEPH CARRIER,
apr2Sw4 Administrator.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13

EVERYBODY in want Of WALL PAPER ex-
I4aminss tho stock NJ the Inquirer Book Store
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13

MASONRY
HARRY DRoLLINGER Of Hopewell, takes
this method Of informing the public, that he is
prepared to execute at short notice and in good,
and workmanlike style, Brick and Stone laying,
furnace building and repairing and all other work
in his line, in Bedford and adjoining counties.
Parties wishing to his service will address
him at HOpewell Bedford county Pa.
Soetly.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13

WIRE RAILING,
w WIRE YARDS,
For Store Fronts. Factories, &c. Heavy Crimped
Wire Cloth for Cleaning Ores, Coal, &c. Heavy
Screen Cloths and Coal Screens, Wire Webbing
Wires, Brass and Iron Wire Cloth S:e7es, Painted
Screens, Ornamental Wire Work. Every infor-
nation by addressing the manufacturers,
M. WALKER & SONS,
25feb1y No. ii North 9th St., Phira.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13
JORDAN.

ArriUaI of The RedouJfaJle General at Neio
York on Brief Iisit-HS Kieao Of Hie
Situation Ia Cuba
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13
aaistelaneons.
LOAN OF THE

LOAN OF THE
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD co.
The advantages and attractions Of lhis LoAs
for investment purposes are many and impor-
tant.
l. Ii is ba'ed upon one Of the Great THROUGH
LINES between the sEABoARD Asp rur
WEST.
>. The SECURITY is ALREADY CREATED,
the greater gurt of the line boin 3 in successful
running opperation.
3. The Local Traae, from the uarigait.d Ag-i-
cultural region. and Iron aud Coal deposit.
adjacent, must be large and profitable.
4. The enterprise receives Important Concessions
and Privileges frem the State, Of Virginia and
West Virginia.
5. 1t is under the management of efficient and
well-known CAPITALISTS, whose names are
guarantees for its Early Completion and sue
cessful opssation-
6. The Bonds can be had either in
COUPON OR REGISTERED
form; they have thirty years to run. both prin-
cipal and interest being payable in gold.
:. They are of denominations of
$1,000, $500 and 500,
bearing interest at the rate of six per cent. in
coin, payable May Ist and November Ist.
From our intimate acquaintance with the af-
fairs and condition of the Company. e. tno~
these sseurities to be peculiarly desirable, and
'ui'a5ls for safe employment Of surplus Capital,
and funding Of Government Bonds, by Investors,
Trustees Of Estate, and others who prefer abso
Lutte security With reasonable income.
Holders Of United States Five-Tweutiss are
enabled to procure these Bo"i', bearing ,as same
rate Of Interest and aariag toager period to
r'1, and to realize large increase of capital in
addition.
Bonds and Stock dealt in at the Stock Ez-
change, received in exchange for this Loan. at
the full market value, and the Bonds returned
free Of express charges.
PRICE 90 AND ACCRUED INTEREST
IN CURRENCY.
Pamphlets Maps, and full information fur
uished application.
FISK & HATCH,
5 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK,
Pm
ID EMO WE'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07
FOREIGN NEWS BY MAIL.
THE PRINCE OF WALES.

The English papers report further details OF
the ordaunt case most OF them indecent. The follow
ing evidence given by Lady Mordaunts maid concerns
the Prince OF Wales:
The Prince OF Wales called two three times in 1867
al that time Of the day and in 1868 frequently In
from one 10 half or two hours Her ladyshp was
always at home and him. No was in the drawing
room AZ time. The Prince did not come III his prl
waite carriage. do not remember that sir Charles was
ever at home when the Prince called in 500.
The Prince came about once week. In March le6s,
attended Lady MOrdaunt while on visit 10 Lazy hln-
uoul in Belgravesquarr Sir Charles being then at Wal
ton The Prince came there one sunday, for met him
leaving rs was coming m Lady MOrdaunt showed me
n letter from the Prince before she married. and
have delivered letters TO her III the same handwrltng-
SIX or seven perhaps in 1863 also received two three
letters from her addressed 10 Tie Prince which gave
the fOOtman DOhnsOnl 10 post.
The following letter bears upon this passage In the
Princes career:
"MY DEAR LADY MORDAUNT: ! am sure you Will be
glad 10 hear Princess safely delivered OF
little girl this morning and that both are doing very
we'll / hope you will come 10 the Oswald and ST
JaIncss Hall this week There would, am sure be no
harm your remaining till Saturday in town. shall like
"AIBERT EDWARD"
Henry Bird. Sir C. Mordaunt's butler, deposed to the
frequency the visits paid by the Prince or Wales, Lord
Cole aud Sir f. tombstone, and their stopping occa
sOns after other guests had gone away But on cross
examination he admitted: went with Lady M0rdaunt
10 Buckley and remained there six weeks; she then APP
peared more absent cOnversed less than before her
counucngn night. between 10 and H. she came Into
my bedroom: sitting there writing she was In her
nght-dfess she taken away; asked the next morn
ing whether she TecOlected it, and she said, Yes II was
so,and do not think she was then III her hight
mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07
IAN ASTOUNDING CRIME IN SPAIN.

TLc G0UIOis giycs an ACCOUNT OF q hOrTlbIe
aud MYSTERIOUS affair In Spaln which Il first heard by
telegraph Mud which II says would not believe had not
The details wet neOmpctc) been confirmed by letter
from is own correspondent NJ. Miranda. The story ~
mat on Feb II band Of people tuunber not tlaied)'
hrnI info house at Alcira, little village near Naen-
ca nj in the morning They got IN by making hole
in ibe roof The Of the owner Of this house was NJ
Wai',Ja lie was IN bed with his wife. The invaders
nwit,d them out OF bed, and put gags ia their
months Thou they went 10 the rooms where slA
'h,i'i,cn ,Ccrs sleeping These children they bound
viii cords and then. In sight OF their
PARENTS they tore out their eyes and tongues Ate-
i,J thev yut off the feet OF NJ Baluda aud his eldest
sot named Vincent but purpOscy left the tendon near
inc lccl uussyerec ana Then they hung them mp hea
JryuVar1. Altcr these achievements they TauHdtked
tbs Itrdrr made good breakfast jccrug at ihcr We
inns All tr time aud lett the house AZ daybi'hk Two
f lie villains have bcGu arrested. one, &alAod teIai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07
THE BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP.
THE DEERY- RUDOLPHE MATCH FOR THE CHAM
PIONsHIP AT SAN FRANCIsCO-RUDoLPHE
TIE VICTOR BY 173 POINTS.

THE DEERY- RUDOLPHE MATCH FOR THE CHAM
PIONsIIIP AT SAN Observation-Disclosures
TIE VICTOR BY 173 POINTS.
SAN FRANCISCO, March Ga large audience,
including considerable number of women, attracted
10 the Pavilion last night witness the contest for the
diamond cue and the championship Of America. The
game was 1900 points, push and crotch shots barred.
Deery won the first innings and played for safety.
Rudolphe following with Of six The following Is
the
DEERY-O S6O2O 80 ., u, o. 900. 3, 81, SO. g.
S. H. 49, 22s o. 49, o. &C. &c. B. s. A. IL, 49, o. 3d. 3 T.
49, O. 49, 49, l5 s. s. &c. g. g. D. TO- o. 0, o. g. o. Is, o. g.
a. g. g. 7. IS 3, &c. g. o. o. 3, a. 3, 3, 0, 0-l327.
RUDoLPHEG, 9, III, o. q, Is, 3, o. o. 81 6. 4G, co.
a. o. CO. 49, 81 49, 49, 3, g. 3. 0. 0. 6. o. q, a. g. 49,
g. g. a. o. s. H. 6, 4, S, B. o. g. 49, o. 3. 0. r. O. 6, g.
81. 81 l26. 0, o. 49, 9, g. 3 r. 3, o. o. o. o. 42-l5Ol
Deerys average, 10 7ul00. RudOlphe's average. 10
Deery given Is points FOR pockets and misses and
Rudolphe 81
At 1880 p. M. Deery had made GO and Rudolphe AGO.
There was much excitement and Deery the fayorite
by great odds At midnight Rudolphe made OF 279
which received with wild applause THIS made him
nearly with Deery the standing 0i TO l03
this point the number OF spectators had increased TO
900 and though great excitement manifested,
celent order and good feeling prevailed.
The match was finished at "A. m, Rudolphe making
Of A. and scoring 1901 points. At one time Deery
claimed foul Great excitement and confusion followed
which Gained down soon the referee decided the
question IN his favor. AT the conclusion Of the game
there was some confusion, but violence commit
ted The crowd finally seized RudOphe, and carried him
from the building in triumph RudOlphe was consdera
bly, annoyed throughout the game by some OF Deery'S
hackers but had the sympathy Of the greater portion OF
the audience, and played magnihcently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07
NJ. FAyRES ATTACK ON THE FRENCH GOV
EMINENT.

In the sitting of the Legislative Body on
Feb. 81 NJ Jules Favre moved his Interpolation respect
ing the home policy OF the Government. He expressed
his satisfaction the Chief OF the State having recog
pZed the that the will OF the nation, not his own
personal wishes should rule his decisions. n. Jules
Fayre added "Ihs Is fact Of considerable Importance,
for nothing is desirable than pacific revolution;
and liberty, though restricted, thus obtained
worth more than liberty achieved amid the storms OF
conflict ICheersl The national sovereignty must hence.
forth alone compel every minority, whether individual
or collective may attempt resstance-a resistance
which, however painful the cost may be- must be COM
bated TO the last drop OF our blood" NJ Jules FaVre
then proceeded to reproach the Ministry with not nav
ing said yet with not having proved to the country,
mat IL B the will of the country that governs He asked
Whether the Cabinet intended TO follow the programme
OF the Right that OF the Left Center NJ Buffet
replied Both" NJ Jules Fayre objected to this that
they we're contradictory. NM Buffet and Daru replied
that such was the In reply to statement OF
NJ Jules Favre, reproaching the Ministry with having
caused boodshed In the streets OF Paris Count Daru
said: This accusation is unmered 1t was the blood OF
our agents that flowed" NJ Jules Favre then proceeded
with bis speech and asked whether the plot discovered
in January resembed that OF last june he condemned
the ass arrests which have been made and said no would
prove that most those who had been imprisoned were
utterly nofensve individuals. The present Cabinet, he
added was less LIBERAL less tolerant than the personal
Government 10 which 1t had succeeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Gen. Bedell, the Democratic candidate for
Governor of ewHampshlre, has written private letter
to Mr. Buterfeld of The Concord Patriot stating that he
he has no intention of Withdrawing from the contest,
and that the substitution OF Mr.. Fints name on the
ticket has been made by the Central Committee without
consulting him.
dispatch from cIaremont says "The Hon. Chas. II.
Van WICK addressed large and enthusiastic meeting
Friday last very effective Look out for
Republican victory Tuesday"
The indications from various parts OF the State are
that Gov. stearns, Republican, will be reelected by the
people.
Dunkirk, Chautauqua County, heretofore
strongly Democratic, elects the Republican ticket for
town aud village officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07

The conspiracy of the friends of the local
dictator Lozada TO procure the secession of the
North Western States of Mexico has come to
an issue in another revolution i'll SinalOa. Gen.
PlacidO Vegas temperance in that greatly
plundered State is, of course, the signal for
new rObberies and new assassinatiOns. Mr.
Iualoz may be able to defeat this persistent
thief with greater ease than he will his
wOrthier but more dangerous confederate.
Lozada but how he will safely manage his
situation. with revolution right and left of him
&" vOIleying and laundering" and with
his people suffering from all the
consequences of manifold revolution
we hardly see. If miracle of national sal
walton could be worked, we wish that it could
be wrought for Mexico. But Mr.. Juarez is
certainly not a saint, and Messrs. Negrete,
Lozada, Vega, and Garcia Cadena, not TO
speak OF a numerous body Of mushroom pro-
nouucers, are miserable and, we fear iuepres-
sible sinners. Unless 3Ir. Jumez can capture
Negretc on the one hand, and Lozada on the
other, he will not have reached, apparently,
the GOT OF two of the most constant and
mcnacng of his annOyances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07
LETTER FROM R0CHEF0RT.
The following letter from NJ. ROchefOrt ap-

pears In the MdrSeHdiSe:
MY DEAR FRIENDS II you have not received my article
IL s solely the Project OF Police in contempt Of
All law Thought proper to cOnfscate that literary prop
erty FELL him, then that | have a fine Louis XIII.
clock at home and that there Is no reason why he should
NOT take that also Up 10 the present imprisoned Jour
nasts been allowed 10 send articles 10 the papers
IL is true they were not representatives, or the
people. IL is not enough 10 incarcerate prls0nersi
they must be starved ] know not how i shall
manage as | live entirely by my work, ana
they withdraw from me at the same Time my pay
as member OF Corps Iegisatif and my resources as
a writer do belong, like Mdlle llortense Schneider
or NJ Emile OLIVIER to the household OF the NcerOy or
Fgypt A prudent revolutOnist shonld always Keep
Turk for the last. II dared, would ask the Emperor
10 allow me 10 enter the workshops OF Pelagle to make
list slippers with the other prisoners nave heard mat
by working for 10 hours powerful man may make nve
sons day But could obtain this pernissionf nave
so many enemies the Tuileries No matter IL the st
crcnmscip tUn is not satisfied with the manner Ia which
ita representative is treated II must DO hard 10 please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07
THE STITE OF TRADE.

H,vS, March 6-SusarAt cos0s yesterday the market
unsettled an qualities Lad slightly declined 6uyeEs demand
dusou Exports during HAvAua and haiauIAEo for
.ign eountres and bids the United States II @
boxes sock Hanna and Mataut $1,000 boxes and
10 to l2 Dutch standard lat at 5d8i reals per
deenng quoted Al 9dl reals Moses Sugar
eau,r reals refining dull at 'a
reals. grocery grades quiet sd8i MoassesCed active
reals steady at Lir dle at 1916 tor ueces
lc for ,a Flour steady at % 23GslO 20 Butter active
AZ bgi5c. TalOW dull ll0liAc Bacon steady, a 10
S2Oc Petroleum hosvv Sailed anil 28lc
for Ssgar Cured lumberieos Pine s23 yer the market
Piled Shooks-BoI 8dst ai the market supplied for Hogshel
tbe dull S2d ~ l2 kmptY oheAia quiet 81 70 a.
~ Exchange London o39t premum on Paris 3G
pr discount the United 90 DAYS sight IN gold ld
premium; short sight 2d! cent preoum freghts d,cu'
Northern aud Southern ports 81 2,6tl N
IBID do ~ 5Od Is So HID " moses 20 DO
sJdtJ 49, per iln o Falmouth orders. a go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07

cit happens unfortunately, too, that no class
" of United States securities have as yet the
" character of undoubted credit" We regret
10 see such paragraph in Hunts Merchants
Adqd<iHc. We have supposed that if there
were any securities with the character of " I'M
" doubted credit" both at home and abroad,
they were the bonds of the Government of
the United States. The price of our bonds
(S0t) Yesterday in London, where, if anywhere,
the character of "undoubted credit" is well
understood, is sufficient evidence of the esti-
nation in which they are held by English
capitalists The President and Congress have
declared again and again that our bonds shall
be paid in gold the faith and honor of the
Government are pledged to this We paid
from Sept. /, 1862, to June 80, 1869, for Inter
mai Revenue taxes, the enormous sum
of 81 1891 ,2S6,491; and during the first
wear of President Grants administration,
about $9O,OOO,OOO of our gold interest bearing
bonds. There is not and cannot be any Ques-
tjon as to the "undOubted credit" of our Sc
curties. Very soon, too, it will be as con-
venient and as cheap to pay in gold as in paper,
even if there was no obligation to pay in gold.
There is nothing more sensitive than capital,
and the statement we have quoted is calculated
TO do great injury. We can raise armies, we
can fight battles, we can pay millions, we can
Llish CapitOls, we can build railways across
tbe Continent, but we cannot suffer national
dtshanor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07
LATEST SNIP NEWS

ARRIVED Sunday. March g.
Steamship South Carolina Adta' Charleston c. % '"'a' ~
ss,smhp T. Knight Iebn.Ou GeorstOrn. D G. rad,s
Steamship Mshpos Kemble, ewOrean feofu' a. nose 'n'
steamship P.r,suy Dros London Psb 10 and Hare 49, misc
steamship sherman, Quick New Orleans. Psh q nd.. -
steamship Sgars Baksnas Richmond CITY Point 'od Norfolk
steamship w.mu,. Fish New Bedford md,. and p...
steamship Pioneer. s4,elfori, Havana days. 'us"
Brig Barnas' Kelly ProviieOc..
scbr TSo. Dir asr1,y koei.ud' lla.
Seht s. s. McKo.a of B.yj Parsons M.r.sur 10 d.
oranges
sbcc Gr.ud Master Lahly Cochran H.r via L.s.v d
"' sesT Commerce. Parker Roct,Oa. lime.
Ellen DaGed, NsHayeO. Ida Della Tore, Providence
y Rt HS'coniiS oisu, c. B smitS Gcucea.t
fsSn Rob- koSiisou Providence r. s. Hosdoo Roctl.sd
William Buky; Pro,ideHce si,ss T Tao. %,.,,,.,
n H. Hal providence NJ B. AsO, w.reo.
t t9ia Srs s,s sI Sfn .,sa a IL, scTS
40: ss.ai%s' southport &C.: T Ss.l.:t Orient
Brsuds Wine Providence. u, l.. Howard. Portland
s.. I aSi1s esTo''' Ssis cS.biog Roci,nL
NN.iI H;.ls Y's s SsI. c. sss;l'H4
Lsbannab. Providence. Beilona, Gsiard
Brig Oliver f B,rmuda Born6oln from ,,uPdoo By pi''
wfD.-sandowu, moderate s. y. showing
DOMESTIC PORTS.
March 6-Arriyed steamship ParuJrs Liverpool Sh
Charlotte Liverpool. Brig II. o. Emery. Cienu.goS
CHARLESTON s. C.. March 6Arged Tennessee Nov
n W. Smith EewYork Bvtae. Csdsnas Active
BALTIMORE NJ Fisher Baltimore; Ben Boand, NewlOk, "eGo
usb. Baltimore; p. A. Edwards Ne~.York.
three nssted schooner Kate T. Hal, Po,descej cS,
Miller from New Haven.
FoKraEss MoSKox Va March 6-s.ed brig Peri for Baltimore
FOREIGN PORTS.
QrEgNrovS March 6Ths CuBsr steamship Cbius from Se~
arrived at ocos Yesterday evening aud sailed daring the
night for Liverpool.
The steamship Bevsa arrived yesterday from swYOrk for Liver
pool
PLrsourH March 6Tbs Hamburger steamship Hsmaou
Nsulok arrived a. this port today at lO0 AID sailed To-
ChorbOurg aud Hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07

Marshal Plim finds it necessary to deny that
90. @ is any intention to make a coup d'ftat in
'a,or of Moutpcnsicr. No cheaper way can be
gincd for advertising kuayery than this
IN fashion of protesting honesty. If at length
"e Duke of Montpenser can get hold of the
OF dissipatcd government in Madrid
us the sheer exhaustion of parties,
raIds viii have 10 occasion to COM
that they have not been forcwarncd.
ordiug TO II disputed but highly interest
telegraphic dispatch, MoDtpenser las re-
'ncd to Madrid amid gUn-fring bell-ringing,
the enthusiasm Of the people. Our first
,D-, ression of this news was that he paid for
all the enthusiasm Of the people out Of his own
pocket Should lie gain the throne through
the intlgues Of those who will accept even
hontpensier rather than the Republic, the peO-
plf will pay for it in their turn.