davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-20
PhiIadeIphia Trade Repors.

thursday, Dec. 2O-Bark IS in better demand,
with sales OF so bushels No. Quercitron al $40 b
toD.
Seeds-Cloverseed continues in demand, aud 800
bushels sold at l0k@1lhc. Timothy is nominal.
Flaxseed may be quoted at S2@2l0 per 6nshel.
The Flour market is devoid Of animation, aud
only few hundred barrels were taken In lots by
the local trade at s4,bO@415 for superlne soS5zo
for extras: sb75d6 for Iowa and Wisconsin extra
amilv: s6'2b06bO for Minnesota do. do. So 25 for
low grade up to sl@7'9o for choice and fancy
shS610K In Corn Meal nothing doing
The demand for Wheat continues limited, and id
Indiana red, and slSs for choice Delaware do.
Rye Is steady at eOc. for Pennsylvania and Western.
Corn is in fair request at former rates. Sales OF
$500 bushels Delaware and Pennsylvania yellow at
roc, and 5000 bushels Western mixed at 6Ss9lOc.
oats are quiet with sales OF Pennsylvania and Wes
tern at 54ab6c. 1000 bushels tW0-rowed New York
Barley sold ON private terms.
Whisky is unchanged Sales OF 60 barrels az BIC.
for Pennsylvania iron bound and 92c for western
do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-20
REEUNDING THE NATIONAL DEBT.
Appointments and Army Orders.
The San Domingo Resolution.
The Cincinnati Gas Explosion.
western Railway Convention
Proceedings ofCongress
Etc.. ETC.. Etc.. ETC., Etc.
FROM WASHINGTON
The San Domingo Resolution.

Inc san DOmInRO HesOIuuOn.
Special Despatch to The Euenino Telegraph
Senator Morton has succeeded in calling up the
San Domingo resolution. On taking 1t up the vote
stood 80 to 90. Those opposed to San Dom lingo WILL
under the lead of SUMNER attack the whole bust
ness Of anneXng it under the discussion OF this re =
solution. There is clear majority, however in
favor of it, and there is no doubt it will pass
The Amnesty Bill.
Judge Bingham is making strong speech In the
House against Buffers Amnesty bill and in favor Of
his own amendment.
Refund!ns the Debt.
Despatch to the associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2o.-The following is the full
text of the bill reported to-day from the Senate Com
mittee on Finance:-
Be it enacted, etc. that the amount Of bonds
authorized by the act approved July ID, 1870, en-
National debt" to be issued bearing five per cent
interest per annu be and the same is increased to
five hundred millions Of dollars and the interest OF
any porten Of the bonds issued under the said act
or this act may be made payable quarter yearly.
Armv Orders.
The following officers, recently assigned to regi-
ments, are hereby relieved from duty as Indian
agents and ordered to join their proper stations:-
Captains. G. Whippe, 1st Cavalry; First Lieu
21st Infantry and A. g. Greene, 4th Artillery. The
following unassigned officers are relieved from duty
as Indian agents, and Will proceed home and await
orders captain II. H. Fenton and First Lieuten-
ants James NJ Smith and Thomas II. Hay. The fol-
lowing relieved from duty as Indian agents and
will await orders s:-First Leutenants Joseph M.
Hoyt and Jesse M. Lee. First Lieutenant Foster f.
Parsons, 22d Infantry, has been honorably dis
charged.
Executive Nominations. ExEa
Despatch to Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The following nomina-
tions were sent to the Senate to.day:VRobert s.
Chiffon, of d. c., to be Consul at Clifton, Canada
Jasper Smith, of D. c., Consul at Funchal Thomas
+. Purne U. s. Marshal for the Western district OF
number of years held important positions in the
State Department in this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-20
CONG RESS.
FORTY-FIRsT TERM-THIRD SESSION.

Mr. Ortiz of Indiana, moved that all the special orders
Foreign Affairs in relation to Paragusy Be taken
%dtP petition Of
City against the Government furnishing envelopes free to
Mr. Ingerso of Illinois, asked and obtained leave
make OF 4 n said & that S not Sng since
make attack upon him in the columns of that
had Tse e
We rob % e. f He G o
know that these attacks in % I
any good. Iaqshter5 William CULLEN Bryant might b
e. fSa 1R If be maker no sa sW sm Ise
These attacks we're qspirsd 6s 6s brother John T.
district He was his ungersollsj personal and bitter
so 3 aaG ne
Collector of Internal Revenue in his district for cause
il to the in
thus incurred the bitter hostility and dislike Of Nr.
Mr. Bryant had aired that bitterness aud venom into
his brothers He had thus much to say in expla
Mr. Dawes Of Massachusetts,, defended the character
hOed His wherever he was known was as pure
Bryant deaulter then he (Mr DAwes) had lost faith
Mr. Ineerso replied that Mr. Bryant might have been
excellent person in MASSACHUSETTS,, but he was by no
rQss sR $ bUr to
excellent character az reputation OF Of Mt IT, BrSs9t 90,
ectors were charged with the uncoleeted sums which
auers until the accounts OF their successors were au
Mr Ingersoil replied to Mr. Judd by asking him if he
knew how many children Mr. Bryant had in the town of
Princeton who did not sleep under his roof qaughter)
Bills were introduced and referred as follows:
BY MIR. Eldridge making appropriations for the i'm
of the harbors of Sheboygan and Port Wash
ington in Wisconsin. . ~
By Mr. Prosser, for the building OF custom house and
post office at Nashville, Tennessee
By Mr Whitmore, for the building of a post office
United States counts etc, at Tyler Texas. -
resolution allowing clerks to various committees
| Adopted
| TEE COAL TONNAGE OF the Philadelphia and Read
| ing Railroad and branches for the week ending
Safnraav lSTn follows -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-20
FROM THE STATE.
Caucus of Railway Men.

-Pes, Bee. 20.-The railroad men were in
caucus here until late hour last night More OFF,
cials arrived this morning, and the convention is
proceeding with closed doors. Al this time, noon,
the prospect for a satisfactory arrangement for
pooling earnings is regarded by outsiders as some
what doubtful.
The New York Central is understood to regard
the project with indifference. canvass OF the con-
vention this morning shows that the Western men
are not enthusiastic for the pooling paa. Augustus
Sche Vice. President of the Lake Shore and Michi-
gan Southern Railroad, is President Of the Conven-
ton, and H. H. Houston, of the Pennsylvania Gen.
tral, Secretary.
The hospitalities of the city have been rendered
the visitors by the City Council, and at O'Clock
this afternoon they will visit the several manuac-
tories where natural gas is used as fuel and the
natural gas wells
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-20
The Sullivan Homicide.
Court Of Oyer and Tern.iner-JudgeS ParSon and
FavANCE AND COMMERCE..
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFICE,
Tuaaday Dan 81 1914

The weekly exhibit of the banks is quite favor
able for the closing weeks of the year, the de-
posits showing an increase of $249, 230. The
other items show no change worthy of special
comment. The business of the past week has
been large, being nearly two millions in excess
of the previous week, but the balances are lower
by $21901S. The local demand to-day is fair,
but the supply appears ample for all wants, and
rates are steady at previously quoted rates.
Gold continues quiet and free from all excite
ment or change. The premium fluctuated en-
tirely between 1l09s and 110$l, which was also
the range yesterday.
Stocks were dull but very steady Lehigh
Gold Loan changed hands at S5Is.
In Reading Railroad there were sales at 4S$4
GI4S6, the latter b. o. Sales of Pennsylvania
at 6l@614, b. O.; Philadelphia and Erie at 2634
a27 b. o.; Lehigh Valley at 50; and Oil Creek
and Allegheny at 4615.
Canal shares were dull, but there were sales
of Lehigh at "a.
In the rest of the list the sales were unim-
portant, but prices were we'll upheld.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 S. Third street.
No nm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-20

Mr. Sumner preceded TO enumerate various additional
His pemnrRs WeTo ipferpted bT the eHpaop O, tho
hour when the calendar came the regular
motion TO postpone the calendar order to proceed
with the San D3Iningo questions was finally carried after
The question recurring Mr. Mortons motion to take
Was awarded arc 3D. hss floor but gave way temporarily
the Bopse bill regulating duties on sugar Oh
The bin was taken pR and debatedas to whether it in
mott. BY MT vckers to refer the bill to the Finance
regular order Of business had been suspended only
y The effect G this was to bring the
Mr.. sumner continued his remarks.
House of Representatives.
The House then, at O'clock proceeded to the consider
Mr. Degener spoke favor of general amnesty as the
itted that general amnesty had been buried last Ar
come to the conclusion therefore that the interests Of
the National Republican party imperatiyey demanded
that should fall for the substitute offered by Mr. Beck
Mr. Manning made a ten minutes argument in favor of
) Mr. Bingham then addressed the House, The oues
70 first soU s9S %Sh
Of the nSS S i ssS aSG
to substitute words which would relieve from disability
imposed the ourseenh "1 aPtioo R,'&sSs Of s%snG
0f The the i s sns
those EnG nd the first & Of June last
proposition
Mr. Farneworth for general amnesty The country was
not yet prepared to take STEP but the country
prepared to relieve far mightbe consistent with
public security all persons under disabilities
He did not believe that single person could be named
who could by possibility do harm hurt tothe re
public, who not excepted by the amendment he
had offered Why not then adopt i The whole number
of whom il excepted did not exceed 200 and
he would let them bde their time and till the peope
satisfied that they clothed and their right
mind I" ready submit to the Constitution and laws
But why farther back than that He unfamiliar
with the men who prominent in organizing and
carrying forward the great Rebellion and he felt il his
duty by the operation of his amendment those
who in 1860 1851 under the obligation of OATH
that adamantine chain which bound the conscience OF
the throne of eternal truth stand by Union
and the Constitution, but who nevertheless did organ
ize that revolt. He not compelled their
eligibility to seats in Congress.
He would leave them they under the pro
lection of the general law, enjoying all the privileges
citizens except the privilege of holding office civil
military But he desired to all the remaining
disabilities AS he could ascertain there were
about 100000 under these disabilities,
the majority of whom about as gnty of their
trys blood members of the House themselves his
own amendment not adopted, then he would vote
for the amendment offered by Mr.. Beck, but under
circumstances would he for the bill
the gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr Butler).
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-20

SALE OF REAL ESTATE, ETC.-M. Thomas Il Sons
sold the following real estate and stocks, at noon
to-day, at the Philadelphia EXchaDge:-
"a shares Provdent Life and Trust Co... s5100
100 shares American Buttonhole Over
Scanning and Sewing Machine co. 49,. 1925
shares Consolidation National Bank. 47'25
lOe shares Central National Bank. ........ 123'00
SO shares Northern Liberties Gas Co... 2S'75
ton Co Co...................... ~ -. sl'OO
Steamship ........................... 5oOO
! share Mercantile Library Co............ 600
GOOD STREET, west OF JOHNSON, Twenty
second ward-Frame Dwelling. ......... $40
WALLACE ST., No. 161l-Handsome Rest
dence, with stable and coach house 5000
Brick Dwellings. s.....'...'.......... .,.' 1900
WOOD, No. S09-Two-story Brick Dwelling 25O0
WOOD STREET, No. S09-Rear OF Brick
sfHSSP RiSSt Stores ShS and p%ellmss. $4,000
SPRUCE ST., No. 4l2-Desra0le Dwelling. 66O0
BTieS Stores and Dwellings .............. 945O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-20
rev York rlone, nnd stock market.

NEW YORK, Dec 2O.-StOcks quiet Money easy at
per cent, currency, to per cent. gold Gold,
1854, do, 1873; do. 1865, do. 1915; do.
1856 new, lOsX; do. 1881, lIO; do. 1865. ilOI;
1O-40s, 1861; Virginia s., new, 69; Missouri
Q5 N. Y. Central and Hudson River, 9l3I Erie,
23x; Reading, 97K; Adams Express, 64% !;
Michigan Central, 120%; Michigan Southern, 91% !;
Illinois Central, 1873; Cleveland and Pittsburg,
104h; Chicago and Rock Island, l05H Pittsburg aUd
Fort Wayne, 94A; Western Union Telegraph, 45zs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-20
H.,tImore Produoe uI.rket.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 20.-Cotton strong; middng
upland, 14%@1tc. low middlng, IAN. Flour steady
do. extra, s6@675; do family s675@s25; City Mills
superfine, s5@7; do. extra, sG'2597'5O; do. family,
S1'75@10; Western super1ne, S475@525; do. extra,
in demand at full prices and common not wanted at
quotations; choice white 81 7091S5; fair to prime,
81 400 co. prime to choice red, 81 coo So fair to
good, 81 800 go; common, sl20@l 80; Ohio and
Indiana, 81 '37@14o. Corn firm and active; white
73@74c yellow 72c. Oats quiet at 50a52c. Provi-
sions dull and nominal mess pork, jobbing, $40; ;
bacon, clear ribs, 12Nc.; shoulders, lie; hams,
16@1sc lard, 12H@13c. Whisky firm at 93@94c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-20
Nav York Prosucs ryayker.

NEW YORK, Dec 20.-Cotton in fair demand aud
higher; sales 5000 bales uplands at 15Ec /; Orleans
at 16c. Flour dull and market favor buyers State
s520@6b0; Ohio 25'9O@S40; Western $5'20@6T5;
Southern at s61s 25. Wheat dull, and market favors
buyers Corn dull; sales "a, 900 bushels new mixed
Western at 72@74c. Oats dull sales 5000 bushels
Ohio at 59961c Beef quiet. Pork duh and heavy;
Lard heavy; steam, 11A@l23sc kettle, l251@1sc.
Whisky quiet at 95c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-20
Thn CnIdW Wenther.
FROM NEW YORK.
FataI ShootIux Case,

ALBANY, Dec. 2O.-Dennis Mitchell, OF Troy,
while quarreling with boy named JohH
O'Neill last night, was shot by the latter and
will probably die.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-20
LEGAL INTELEIaNNCH.
Trial of Policemen.

United States District Court-Jtdge CddlUalader.
In the case OF Policeman Charles Mccullough,
charged with aiding in the false registration of
Frank Lee, before reported the jury rendered
verdict Of guilty. (.
This morning the court is engaged in the trial of
John Dougherty, member of the police force, upon
the charge OF aiding in the false registration Of
Thomas Hardy at the Sixth division of the Sixth
evidence to-day is that when Hardy offered to regis
ter under the name of Edward WILSON, and the can
yasser asked him If he had voucher Dougherty
stepped up and said ~ know this man" and the
certificate was made out and given to the party.
The case is yet on trial.
Civil Gases.
NiSi PruS-CAief Justice Thompson.
In the trespass case OF Lugo vs.. Lutz, before re-
ported, the Jury were charged this morning by the
Chief Justice, and retired to deliberate
William Notson VS.. William II. Fowell. An
action of eectment to recover property at the south
all eyed that it sold to defeudent in considera-
ton for certain oil stocks, which proved worthless.
on trial.
The Sullivan Homicide.
Court Of Oyer and Iernliner-JudgeS Pa1Son and
Lt;diOU
The trial of James Cleggett for the murder OF Po-
liceman Dennis Sullivan, on the 18th of June last,
was resumed this morning. The testimony goes to
show that on the afternoon OF this day the de-
ceased, being of duty, was on MS way TO make a
visit when he was informed that there was dis
turbance in an alley at New Market andVine streets,
and going there he found Ceggett, James Mahoney,
and man named Duffy engaged In awrangle. He
endeavored to arrest Mahoney who fled from the
alley pursued by the deceased, and Cleggett came
after him. When they reached the street Cleggett
him down. Some of the witnesses say that Cleggett
beat and kicked him while he was down, and others
that t was Duffy who did this. The case OF the Com
monwealth has not yet closed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-20
The Weather Reports.

BosToN, Dec. 2O.-A slight fall of snow this
morning ended in rain.
PORTSMOUTH, Dec. 20.-Two inches of snow
fell here. The weather is mild.
CONCORD. Dec. 2O.-Three inches of snow
fell here, ending in rain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-20
FROM NEW TORH.
Heavy Operations In "0ueer.n

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-At the Jefferson Market
Police Court this morning, James Ryan, alias
Moore, was committed to the Island for six month
the charge of attempting to pass counterfeit
money. When arrested last night at the New
Haven depot, s23,40o in counterfeit money was
found on him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-20
FROM THE P.ACIFIC CO.AST

Smeitlua Works Burned.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 19.-The Eagle Smelt-
ing Works at Hamilton, Nevada, was acci-
dentally burned yesterday. Loss $4,000, with
no insurance.
The Cold Weather.
The mills at Salem, Oregon, which are run by
water, have all been stopped by the cold weather,
The thermometer at Salem at sunrise was lS
degrees below the freezing point, and at Hamil-
the marking was 12 degrees below zero.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-20
FROM THE WEST.
The Cincinnati Gas Explosion.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 2O.-A careful investigation will
be made by she Gas Company into the cause OF tn
explosion yesterday. At a meeting OF the director
this morning, it was determined to call scientific
men from the East to their aid in discovering the
cause. 1t is thought this morning that the loss will
not much exceed Sb0, 600.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-20
FIRST BOARD
6S sh Leh V.d bill
SECOND BOARD.

5000 City 6s, prior $4,000 Penna 7s... 9SK
TO 62.. 1904 is 81 Penna R.. 6l4
sl7OO City IS New. do......... 6l4
va ctfs. cap. 9915 geo do. b30. 6l%
s4O0 do......... 99X 100 sh Reading r.. 4SK
$4,000 Pa 6s 2d sells 1859 l400 do. .s5Wn&i. Is 49,
SlOCO0 Leh 6s gold.l Is 300 do. ..b3O. ASK
b5.... Sc 1000 do. is. .b80. ass
$1,000 Ph a. Z rs .b5. S914 400 sh Leh NJ. b30 33H
MEssRs. DE HAVEN BROTHER, No. 40 s. Third
street. Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u. S. 6s OF 1881, 1l39ll34 do. 1862, l07Aal07X;
do. 1864 107l@10719; do. 1865 l01A@l0T do. 1865,
new 109G@109A do 1861 do. lO9gs9ll014; do. 1885,
do. ilO3S@llO5{ 1O-4Os lOezl @l06H. q. 8. 80 Year
8 per cent Currency, 1l0H@llO2s; Gold, 1loX@
l10X; Silver, 106@10s; Union Pacific Railroad
lst Mort Bonds, sO5asl6; Central Pacific Railroad
920@930: Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds, 600962O
street, report the following uuotatiens:-U. g. IS OF
1851 SA@llsH; 5,2Os Of 1862, lo14 CLOS; do. 1854
1O9%@l09H DO, july 1851, ll0a11o1l; do. July,
IsSs Mohe@lloS no Ss lo-4O IOsH Sloe,l; .. s. Pacidc
NARR 4 LADNBR, brokers, report this morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-20

TEE COAL TONNAGE OF the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad and branches for the week ending
Saturday December II, 1870, was as follows:-
BY RAILROAD.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-20

SALE OF REAL ESTATE ETC.-M. Thomas Il Sons
sold the following real estate and stocks, at noon
The New York herald., 1870-01-26
COLLECTOR BAILEY,S RAID.

Collector Bnilcy still ON tho Wnrpath-In-
pOrtant Seizures Made Yesterday-Arrest
OF Two OF Ex.Collcctor Shocks Gaugers-
Further Information Filed Against Parties.
Yesterday, In the United States Court, before Com
missioner Betts the case OF the United States vs..
Ezra w. Harrington and Lewis p. wetmore was
called up Tue defendants are charged with COM
plicty In the frauds on the revenue now under in
vestigation by Collector Bailey. These defendants
were gaugers under Sheridan Shook when be was
Collector of the district now presided by Col.
lector Bailey. The present Collector, Bailey, III the
prosecution OF his investigations into the alleged
frauds by parties having stores In Pearl street and
other portions OF the district detected grounds JUS
tying, in his judgment the of the two above
named defendants. Warrants being issued the par
ties were arrested and were yesterday brought up
for examination.
Il u charged thar Wetmore gsuged 42o barrels OK
The New York herald., 1870-01-26
AUSTRALASIA.

rsrlr. mens and Flnanoe-Harvest and Trade.
Telegram reports from Australasia are dated at
Sydney tue ltn and Adelaide and Melbourne the sth
oil January.
The Melbourne report says:-The Victoria Parlia-
ment will PROBABLY not be prorogued this year. The
finances are reported to be IN excellent condition.
Tne flying squadron arrived here on the Goth ut
ana sailed again yesterday. There is every pros
pect OF an abundant harvest Labor ts scarce and
wages high. Trade, however, is dull. The mail
steamer Avoca lakes $4,000 ounces OF gold and
33 600 in soveregns to Gale. The following gold
ships have sailed for England:-lhe Star OF Peace,
with 5000 ounces; the steamer Great Britain, ~ l25
ounces.
AT sidney the opposition forced the government to
dissolve Parliament.
The latest advices received from New Zealand
were peaceful.
The harvest IN South Australia is good.
These kilograms LETT Gale on the 27th OF Decem-
Der and therefore occupied seventeen days In trans
mission by telegraph to london.
The New York herald., 1870-01-26
John Bright'S Exposition Of the Gladstone
Democratic Platform.
The Irish Land and Church Ques-
lions and franchise Hxtel-
sion in Britain.
N. RochtfOrt in the Streets Of Paris and the
French Legislature.
Prince Bonaprte's Former Duels and
Coming Trial.

Tne Cunard mail steamship Russia Captain Lott,
from Liverpool on the 18th and Queenstown the
10th OF January arrived at this port yesterday even
ing bringing our special European correspondence
ana mail report In detail OF cable telegrams dated
70 her day OF sailing from England.
The Inman steamship City OF Antwerp. from Liv.
erpooI the 18th and Queenstown the l4th OF Janu
ary. arrived at this port yesterday evening.
A telegram from Pekin, Of the 18th November,
being week ater, was received In London, to the
effect that the American treaty has been ratified BY
the Emperor, and that imperiallst successes have
been obtained In the province OF shansi and else
where.
The Paris Constitutional OF January Is publishes
the following note:-
Marshal Canr0bert, occupied by the duties OF his
command. only became acquainted late In the even-
placing him in an odlous light. The Marshal lmme-
dately directcda0ne OF his ades-decamp 10 write TO
that journal formally denying the truth OF the as
serttOnS made.
What the Figaro published on the subject Is thus
translated the Gal0nant OF Paris OF January 49,:
Ono OF our friends saw Marshal Canrobert on
wednesday morning and asked, what 90 you
msia s Se N q epes ne
.Je Ue'tZ 0stsst mon cddduTe, moi; until then
do not move, buG the moment they have killed
one OF my men-rrranr' "What do you you mean BY
rrranr 'That means that VIII NOV down 10000
men n necessary, and shall only require i've min
uteS 70 tranQulIilZe Par1S.H 'InaL WOuJu DC Bnarp
work. s.UndOubtedly but that s what Is neces-
sary. What fear, least OF all, are deep and COM
pact masses: Two regiments with their Chassepots-
l want nothing more.o
II was rumored In Paris that the arrival in that
city OF Ledru Rollln would make pretext for the
frienas OF disorder to foment . fresh agitation.
Mr.. Bright's speech at Birmingham contained
a770 words and the entire report OF the proceedings
90Oe words. or four ana onehal columns. The
concluding portion was transmitted to London be-
fore halfpast twelve O'Clock A. M. Owing to very
general impression that Mr.. Bright would impart
some information as to the governments Intentions
with regard to the Irish land question the applica
tions for teegraphic reports were unusually nume-
rous, and the total quantity transmitted In various
directions from Birmingham by the wires Of the
three telegraph companies, amounted forty-three
columns OF newspaper matter