davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-02

Re.o1ved, hat Che Presidge re-
ouesssa IS odlnmunies6sts ~ FEa1eh
Government he pfopQ sytnPasn sl
the AmficaH people tot me e99eSpg
entailed On We French /; ana, Vn,
that the President be instructed, SO mr
as is consistent with the law OF nations,
to assist the French people in the estap-
ljshment of q Republic, TCTNO|
sherman tlioughtwe wets 6onnd 10
do this much for France on account o.
f6e ancient bond between us;1oN
The motion to substit 4te 81 Fs l1.a sqr
Hill in the majority report failed; yeas
10. nays S6. Hin was then sworn In as
Senator from Georgia. ION
The question then required upon
seating Miner. TrrumbIn gave notice
that he would offer a resolution to seat
MiNssSwho has been duly elected, and
follow it with concurrent resolution
prescribing the form 81 oath to be taken
in this case. as,t
The executive session confirmed Drum
mond as Commissioners General Of the
Land Once, y;ce Wilson adjourned.
House.-AbOlition Of the Test Oath
was resumed, and the bill finanlly pas
sed; vote 1ls tos9. The bill goes to the
President. Butler, of Mass, said he
had reported the bill as the mouth-piece
of the Reconstruction Committee, but
could not support it:
| Be it enacted, &C., That when any
person who Is not rendered ineligible to
Office BY the provisions Of the XIVth
Amendment to the Constitution shall
be elected or appointed to any office OF
honor or trust under the government OF
the United States and shall not be pro-
scribed on account of his participation
in the late rebellion to take the oath
prescribed In the act OF Congress approx
ed July 2, 1852, said person shall in
lieu of said oath, before entering on the
duties Of said oface, take and subscribe
to the oath prescribed IN an act Of Con-
gress entitled an act prescribing an oath
Of Office to be taken by persons whose
legal disabilities shall have been re-
moved; approved July II, 1868.
-fNoTE.lThis is the old constitutional
4h H. TNev tf'
The bill for the relief of purchasers Of
land sold for direct taxes, in insurrec.
tionary States, passed. ora
| Trumbull made a powerful speech
Fin behalf of his views, that Miller
should ultimately be seated.
HoUse.-In the House, to-day, bill
passed to allow claimants an appea
from the Courtof Claims to the Supreme
Court in all cases where the consent O
the Court of Claims is given for sucl
appeal. ''i" -
MISCELLANEOUS.
/ ALBANY, N, cY.,. Feb. LA resoln
ton has been introduced in the Senate
amending the Constitution SO as to ex
(, clude from the right Of suffrage person
betting on elections, or who shallpfom
! Use, give or receive valuable consider
alton for their vote.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, Feb. l.-Th
4 Holiday Hetel burnt. : Five person
persisted In the flames and two wer
] fatally burnt; others were hurt b,
4 jumping from the windows.
| On Yorv~,u AZ Toh
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-02

Bourbaki's army has nos YET ehtereo
Switzerland.
: The Swiss government allow SICK
French transportation through their
tarxjtazs. -..s@
Be9pE4uH, ,Tep. AT samIqefp yes
tetday, IN answering Fayre,s dispatch
Of the sseh, 'says: The cSdHtfy e fever
'ishly dnxfods ana cannot rest contehted
with h5ofhdSkio6 t66aalhedf nyour
dispatcM fr7xe 'AldaNpnisy Of Bor-
deaux protests against peace upon any
but honorable terms, and implores its
delegation to remain attheir post QUO
|" Gambetta has Issued q prpcl semstion'
saving :upsf rea isss1bbs oHo 'oi'io2 of'a
"a rfenchmenF Prussia believes that
the armistice will dissolve our armies
anftsesuss hs u1sctisE ofa Qhanosr OF
Deputiesi which viii he GnAdy tocon-
clude a shamefnl peacesi tlt depends on
France to upset these calculations. At
Ia necessary to make the zarmisttCe q
period for the instruction Of our young
55UUpg:- CUHslHa9, WIN unlelaxed VI
cor, the organisation foc dsfenes, and
for war, if necessaFy-while you install
| . National Republican Assembly will
inx to make such . peace only as is COM
patible with the honor, rank and integ-
rity of France.rA u ~ gi.Alf 'f7aqFi
''A' MARKET RsPoRTs. i
NEW oRLEXSs, Feb. IL Depqttfd-
| No boat for the Ouachita river. elsd
CUy.Awhife workmenn were engaged
in removing large broken glass nom
window On Canal street, it fell-a
piece cutting the throat Of Benjamin
Long, who was passing by, killing him
almost instantly. 80 rs Ia -vsn
active and firmer; supr. $3.50,
double ex. 1878; treble 7.25G7 80.
Com--66@68 ~ r.Ait ,o1od.iiin moE
Oats-scarce; 68(964. --''e'HoF. o.
Bran-$l.4O. nun n F.uIt@af
Hay--dull; prime $26.OOa27 .Oo. I'D
PorkAdull; mess $23.75. e z o. ~
Bacon-dull; l1@l3 and 133.
Hams-sugar cured firmer; -T@17A.
Lard tierce i24 keg lSt.
-Sugsr-firm; fair 74@sa; prime si@
10; strictly prime l0i.o-AsansiH
Molasses-good demand; common 80
@S2, prime S5@86. e'.t- =
Coffee- prime l5l@a,
Whiskey-western rectified 95@1 .O24.
Cotton-active and irregular; sales
b lO,5OO bales; middling 14t@15; low mid
!. ding l4b@l4G good ordinary,l3&@13s.
Receipts 1881 bales. Exports to Cork
1901 bales. Stock on hand %, O6S bales.
Sterling u; sight / discount. .,I>
Gold l1Oi. n ,i.9y b.-' ttI H'7 5r' .
.CINCINNATI, Feb. ll.-Flour dull and
lower. hal.l l41eii hat 'jDi> 1al ESQ ,l.-
Pofk-active; $22.5O asked for mess.
Lard-firm; kettle 123.
Bacon-dro9ping; shoulders 81.
Whiskey@hfm; SO.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 1.-Flour firm.
Cornr-scaree but firm. flia ,s.uoi = 2
Provisions weaker. eci"fgrS '"' 70 ba.
Pork-mess $3.50.
, Bacon-shoulders 10, clear sides l2A.
LardLfS, in kegs IN. IA 80"
Whiskey-S9R gallon
NEW YORK, Feb. l.-Cotton insc-
tive; sales $4,000 bales at 1871. Stock
comparatively scarce aud tirmer. Gold
111a. Government bonds steady. v
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-02

1--we s5ssyvs;5 Tscs alyyF Pig SqgAplaint'
during tn winter, Ia reference to the
mails, we havs yssavSd sdnE AAAdss I.
Scarcely day passes that some one
does not comphiaoG thsaon-arrival Of
his paper. Perhaps, this Il not due al
toeathezAa pa1v Ailhrsstzhue tsssare-
less handling by post-masters, borrow
Ing. friends, pf itheinshsoihsHsann 20
m1scsafffi4iaes nom MI as I ll Y laMs.
Whatever be the cause, we ere S9tisAed
the mali Sffahgs &SssnS de chiefly To-
iplameg Yss.sh.ss Z nv ri j, ;sl The
blow-ups Wa are sebe 1sdne, wsittdu ~
a1,ead ~ + 's's'a q H ii~ sss,e
cAsAs b. wssI szl ls1:;' 80 81,
IL Dew Sal ust ahOuta dn0aalf 81 yo0t
"Daily" issue never reaches ME. Can
You give me any, infosnaGtiQns Of the
why, sand wherefore's? -.aro v1smts4
1t take your. ."Dailynto kssp up q
nearly as possible with tho te1egS
but, from some cause, it .is,A EiaaFsble
failure, SO far. 10 nd .s9us.hs ri lI,.d ono
Respectfully yOuss, &c:di
The distance ffo aa, here ere to Bastrop is
only about thirty miles, with no post
office Intervening. The TAHEGFAfH
is matted TO ON correspondent raen-
larly, for We ge1eraily see + attended
to. Yet, be receives only sboet ones
half of the papers due him., and sent
him. He asksi IS why he does not gdt
more. We are at 1oss How to answer.
The presumptianAs, sthat &he maQ de-
partment doesits dutyy but the proof
is, that it does not. And hearty all
over North Louisisna u ID nos doing It's
duty, but neglecting II, in, some way
or other. The regulations are good
enough, but they ane mot enforced, IL we
do have in New Orleans 4 special agent
to see thatit isrdone. We often mail
letters. from which We never hesx, and
we often mail packages Of papers that
we do hear Of but they are going in the
wrong, direction. Not long since we
received a letter containing q money
order, which had bean broken open.
Here lisa paper just teceiyed rom Cam
den, ITO miles distant, ten days Old /;
another from shrexepp ax days old
one from Mobile. ten daysTbut one
from New Orleans only two; and when
we get the Sparta Tinaes or Claiborne
Advocatss ttbey \, w. bhe BID enough Rr
last years waste basket. This cOndi-
ton Of the mails . the main nsisance
Of lineage, about which syetyb BODY II
grumbling, utgrasnbling in vain. 81 It
eRtaiisdenoFass1eup on TIE pe0ple- most
in need of information, ana il para.
Lying most faarfuuy the Influence and
prosperity 81. the. press. Mail comna-
nication is one ofthe xpenses Tor which
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-02

BRpssr1s 70. aps Fleury pas
sed 0vlSgneo4 the wv 70 London.
The 0fleG ms Princes as6ume the can
didase ID et che salls that if they
are chosen they can return to France.
Bourbaki's army has not yet entered
Switzerland.
The Swiss government allow s,ck
French transportation through their
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-02

Vallandigbapa says: ssEet us have a
Democratic President, and r. Ing.
for one let US not seek to know where
man stood some years ego. bvtMlereI
he stands now" ~
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-02

fg1T Ju5 "a Ja@arlT
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-02
'oTELEGRAPHIC. 80
90 y. rOz.lTIII" ,dha
hi .EO1EAHI
Especial to the Daily Telegraph
;BElrHf Ntpf ~ : VIZ
Sherman for the French,

4yr,i0-ZaaTcEH
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-02

RtaiisegaoEassceu pon ease pe0ple most
in need of information, ana il PARA
lying most faarf0lly the infsasnce and
prosperity Of. the press. Mail comnaa-
nication!isons ofthe penses for which
the people pay, and the Government,
so active In collecting the pay, should
have the sertice performed. yet, Il
does not, but prepares 70 take In more
territory; while the people Arb fest be-
ing driven to substitute the telegraph
and express .eOmpaaies for the convey.
ance Of, All imp rtant information. It
would be far better, 'as matters now
stand, if the whole postal system, were
abolished, and the carrying Of lettets
and packages given over to private
capital and entefprsse L .Sni'i $50: ,Slia .
Our Bastrop friend has our sympathy.
The only consclatiod We can ofsris,
that his grievances are not half so great
as ours. It's an unnssqISxya problem How
many mail discom6tupes an editor s0aA
S@and1. .HE ssrtsjb ue.'T.snt bnG n;fI1i
Essxzs Sie !. 10. -naall .yIl-.sl bios biz
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-02

clude from the right Of suffrage persons
betting on elections, or who shallpfom-
Use, give or receive q valuable consider
alton for their vote.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, Feb. 1.-The
Holiday Hetel burnt. Five persons
persisted In the flames and two were
fatally burnt; others were hurt by
Jumping from the windows.
ST. JOHNS, N. B., Feb. 1.-The small
pox has been introduced here by sailor
who died at clearinghouse. 1t is
spread s y ddiing-1e cases at reported to-day. %,
ne ronEIaM IN9El.txoasson. o1.'
LONDON, Feb. T. The Conference
holds another session on Friday. ~ u
The Emperor or Germany win not re-
turn to Berlin until peace Is concluded.
The Bourbon Princes viii he .eandi-
dates for the Assembly. <n,
Gambetta telegraphs that, the Bor-
deau government accepts the armistice
but cannot order elections in the ab-
seAce Of further explanations. y ,, ; ., ,
"a Constantinople dispatch says the
dykes at Smyrna were destroyed, and
many lives lost by inundation. - mo
Persons are allowed to leave Paris,
but are not allowed to enter without o
special Rsss from the, Germans. y.avA
The sMaal.pox 10 decreasing. ev',,
Excessive frosts ehdanger erops'of all
kinds.i'''s t7siH'I i's .f41i' is"-"'
. ~ y i,-5 = :" u.P0k
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30

on inc day In question no oalsd into the school
account OF disturbance; Mr. Calligan said witness
thse pc nso suspended Mr. Gallagher from his position
from O'Clock that day, and also that Gallagher had
offered 1900 Caligan would 10 the door the SIDE
to aght' or box" him; witness refused TO make
an arrest nnIess charge was made which Gallagher
said he cOuAf not do before m algan then said no
would maks charges against Gallagher III he would not
be held In tlfs StationHouse until D. m thought at the
time that CalSAan was excited and angry; Gallagher
seemed 10 be fsttened and excited did not remember
that Gallagher Ceted Calligan loafer."
MIRA Mary Faws,tt testified that she had heard Gal
,agher call aIligas "oafer did RENE ber In what
particular conneot; as near as she could Gal
iagher said "You are o 0afer' thought aRher yas
very mucb excited while Calligan did not appear
excited. never saw Gallagher much excited before:
did moi near Caligan violent language 10 Gallagher
heard Caasn say IN he was arrested and taken the
station House then Gala xhor must go too heard Gal
Iseher say something about throwing Calhgan down
sfairs this was before the policeman was called In
MIss Mary C. Wheelan testified am teacher In
Grammar school No 81 present es the time OF the
Alteration between Caigsn and Gallagher couid not
say that she heard Gallagher cav Cauig';n IoSer. G
fobn r. Townley testfed--I am 9 teacherin Grammar
School No. s was present at the time OF tnis DO
tween Gallagher and Calligan heard nothhs aCou ny
"kicking down stairs" about tho arrest OF
aid not hear Gallagher say anything about msnSnao
saiOrs" Gallagher wanted witness 70 stay anu near
what was said between himself and Calligan; the IAN
guage az alleged have been used by Gallagher 70 Na
hean could not, very weD nave oeon useh "ieio"' VI"
ness hearing It, a., au...s
john Ford testifed-I am Trustee on the seyentn
Ward arrived the school where this trouble oecurou
abOut a O'Clock; Gallagher was much exclCed eno
said he had for officer to be protected Csnsan
was there then but two friends OF Gallagher were
present Gallagher requested witness to stay and ASSIST
him In paying of the teachers The case was tnen sa-
iourned to 1t week 10 hear further evidence.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30
LATEST SIR kEIpS.

(ror other snip Seics see Second Page.l
ARRIVED.
Steamship Chesapeake Johnson Portland With r'dss 'nd paa =
Steamship Missouri Edwards. March p with mdse 'ri r's
slip Ale Bues Oi Belfast. Me- Pnd,oa Boston NJ h ~ bo-t
% "a: ,;,oD5 1S1 'RS Ro " S's & s,.'9 % s '
Barr ope of Scot, of winasar s Smith Nese,sie Ing y
cal q. soI,ha pa..age std eIpeeuel srorg westerly s
split ais, aol received other sgai dausge
with suglr to Yolngs P6p Cons H,l
sgua weather tle ec pa,se ha; ben "a sHorh Of srl.
Bds Matilda sL) Cssero Camsr esy. orieri
vessel to Punch Edyo Co. Hd uo ggsler up 70 eanuai
10 ia1s rcrth of Hsicras with strong y W. vin,s
u4 ssI srsG s4Tsi 70 qo1Ss &Ss CO. ps o % lee Ben '1
gpen p lcf Pcoo for SewYo. Len port bhs R'hnoud ,a
in iay4 - 49,. 20, r..,.-
sss .s q g Ia fysl l2si'1 Ts pI2Sss'f 5
gci Koroa Crockcr Providelce. ior Bs.anora
scbr Jas Helor Nscoin5er Taunton
sesI Ses s Fss e; HSs Sss. f7. Ferr F.i ifs1' ssr
SeS A5er. H. H,riag Iarng Posnd With iron 70 Bisd FacA
schr Jaige Ran on. Lewis. Providence.
sST sSsT 4 Si,, r. VII %iSs caopS Fan River for virginia
sehr Isasc RIB, Crowen Bosion
Schr. Z. r. Brady smith. Nesiaven
schr Ellen DuGeh, RaynOr Portland, Conn
SAILED.
s,,msirs-Neyaa Lyespoo Caledonia for OlssgoS C5 -
MoIco for Vera Cruz ship Chas H. Marshall or Liverpool
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosTox nsts s zIa p h,. n noscbc [ ,.cy from ifrea
CHAKLgsIoN c. March 2g--Arnyei, schrs 81 Lma ifon
NewYorE Clara from Phdelphia Sailed scsr b. O'rse i'
s.ysNsaa Ga. March 20 Arivei ,,earnsg, san Juio and
s." m TO" NJ & oTs sd & T Fancis sat.y o
BOon and A. Sharpe from P1l.ehs brig Belmont Loe1 S.
81 miles N b, with her sails blown away rY'ed oJ the
FoSrREs. Moynox Passed in for Baltimore bas Mar
MarSha from Stesayeh; sug Fs from af'es 'f' 90 ~ ~ . a.
EnhcEetts, from Palermo.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30

pEgBEg-on WEDNESDAY March residence Drootyn a''
shol illness George ". Beo6se, in the 5A yoa' Of bio s'.
DELxNAp Newbarsb Tuesday, March 70 s, lingering in'sA
Clsrisss, daughter Of tic late Gen Cbauneey Beiknap
BoGFRT-At PliuSed NJ March 49, lS'l 'a0 MeO e0sefN
The friends Of the family invited attend hi, fener'l At q.
OcoSs Tisins iesv. the Ibcrsyst 81
CAswBLLA, hi, residence in this city on wednesy Mare ~ joins
rS1sss Usssf .see. n ss' vii ia Sol At Ts Chapel West Twenty
n,ts5 En nee. q, h late residence No Fhs s9o
cLARKon weOesan March q o. Bhshf' A'S as'a long ana
N5.oe Paeof Of isSi fnsfsi ia ,S.i to morrow. paper.
DUsBSBBRRYm At Tukshoe Tuesday March g. Charles Duso-
The 1syss III ,ps md hnds are rsecy invited attend his ner
& rs,v. vii J IL stsnasSes al TuckshOs sseu arrival Of
tia 1870 q N usD !eI Ngv-Yers and !lsen k.a.lofl
& Of us, sf Los ,l AZ her late residence Newark n j. tue "a
Notice Of funeral hereafter ~
MooRE-u this city, TUESDAY morning Marsh 20 Jared Moor"
in the +ith year Of his age , ,,., -, l., . -,
from tse Church Of Epphany stno Essex hu
osy, the Joh inst. at o'clock without further notice
NBLsOS-on wednesday March 20 Benjamin Nelson in TIE '
psSds ~ and Ss1urnce. Of the family o coum..
Lodge No ~ snd M sIe rssgeey iEy.ed to sl,ena % m
iioboken n J., on Sunday April 3 at i:3o ,. N.
sNTHA ppan Rocks0d Co.. on Sunday March &C. of dPhh.
Henry Edward eldest Of Henry H. h and Mary A. smith
sNITH-In Brooklyn March 90 Gers Smith, in the 6l year Of bis
% friend. Of the f,miy are respectfully nvei the fursri
from h lat, residence a. sands't, Friday Der' aOeiors
TAIyToROn Wednesday, March 30 Ia the 26 year of her aTe
sarah NJ Tsuo daughter the late Charles Iantor Of Baha
NY A., - -, Dill
inst O'Clock the Psbytena CGgIch, fnha'e,
corr corner r's siue,eeuth.st iaiernen, Buffalo.
THOMPsOY-Ou say 2h Of consumption Ema beloved vile
IIm,, JIonpsop and daughter william Beard. Jget %
friends " the family are invite 70 H he
her late rseaos' as wycAOa't' Sr00fn' % I,a SIS.
O'Clock p IN. - :. ksi-7s -
"1ssgsSs ss; E9i: T. E r. 'Sl 'i3 S;a N s Z. %;;: Is:
year Of his -, .,-,,n-
,Lc PILGRIM Bapt Church thn' between Eighth and
Shtrsyss on THURSDAY, March 80 u oclocS lis nmnHs
viii be tskea tO W0sJiawn for iniermert
wYyANI, Broosln on Monisy 9th inst At the residence of h
father second Of Wynan the |S'a year u
The ivs family respectfully invited 70 attend
e nnera Thursday JOh nst a. o'clock from lSi JorA>
mon st., without further notice.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30
ZINE Arts.
DESIGNS FOR AN APT MUSEUM.

DESIGNS FOX AN Al'I MISEDNs
A large number of guests answered the
invitation ofSIr ". III. Beard at the Studio Building on
Tuesday evening 10 witness the exhibition OF his designs
for the portals OF an Art Museum. They first pre-
pared In connection with the muniicept intentions or
Henry Keep, which were frustrated by his untimely
death They consist OF extensive series OF portals
and passage-ways indicating, by succession OF yivd
allegorcal figures the gradual progress OF the word
from berbarism to civilization They excited admiration
among the cultivated and critical audience assembled at
the Studio Building, DIR. vinton and Parke GodWin esq
giving the more formal expression or the conVctioh
which all felt Of the merit and feasibility OF the designs
PICTURE SALES.
One hundred paintings by Il. Addison Rlch-
ords n A.. were sold at somervilles Art Gallery, on
FftLave, last evening Tie collection embraced WORKS
in landscape fruit and flowers greatly diversified IN
size and quality from slight study to an elaborate mas
terpiece The prices realized were very satslaetory,
amounting III the aggregate W so,'''' Ah0 A0N""A"e NV
some OF the prices: ,, 49,, p.,,bs. AL Is.
sait,,rI,ndI 7s 5o Evening the Adondsks SIi s9 Lsh
Meadow Scene 10 NeHhnSAn'
SGS 5oi and Recolecons the Rhine" sss -, .,o o,.
a,inshcd american and foreign artists, largely
attended Yesterday afternoon, at the rooms VI M
G Van Tasseil on Hassaust by many citInels vi M
York and nv buyers from Baltimore ana Chlcago' iio
following prices were realized: - s,c- "s,.n.,,o,h
T. sor,ST Si25 "Chst.nanVo Valley BY Pope,
els FlrmSso b. K Van Bep s"i hi Oh 'es S
sord. soo Morning in Ahshp by WordswSr,h dh9pp.on
SIPS Evening in csl, By sompers III ~ enss s
s .i :, $ IRE sas viii continue fos two d,y' aud VIII In
eluJ, pictures by Bler.,ad, Kensett and Bradford
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30
THE GERMAN PEACE FESTIVAL.

The Palette ARTISTS Association declines, on
account OF its cosmopolitan composition, TO identify
Itself with the German peace celebration, by taking
charge OF decoration, for the Festwagon. Resolutions
have been adopted calling upon the Germans throughout
the United States, to celebrate on Easter Monday and
continue permanently the organization formed for the
purpose The celebration in the city will include Vor
and Naea-feier and consequently will occupy three
days. The Voreer will consist Of areigous celebration
IN the German churches Easter Sunday. and coec-
tion for the wounded and widows and orphans Of ho
war The main festival, on Easter Monday, has been
fy described The Nach-feer, the succeeding day,
IL to consist Of q Fest representation, az the oadt
Theuter for the benefit OF the National Relief Fund
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30

posure, however did not injure the bill. monou "
refer II to the proper Committee lost ana otio
10 suspend the rules and take the bill UP on s seo"n"
reading prevailed. -. ~.
YEas-Aeot barton Braah.w Bush Coogsp Dickinson Doy
Hopper Hon, Irwin, ktch Engcr Leaning Lesls mlrln p
we'll Nicholson, OBnen, Oerhser Patterson, Persls furu ~
y Robss Ruon Rnnon Ssnderon sivehorn, htAs rbo"'a
Valentine, Van kipcT, voorhees, Yates-9i
NAYs-lnne Brnere Canscli C,n Pisiler F.hs- Gresnp
Hsgb HeiDisoh, Hemingway iineT Hornose House Jol ne
vre Niles Roberts SsnxRy TObt H. w. Wsu, Nocep
p
Subsequently,. Mr.. Hemingway, who had yanly foughi
the bill throughout succeeded having IL laid over until
toInorrOw afternoon. The antETie bills, which han
been majc tho special order for yesterday, Ito dormant
~ House. the prospects arc Eric will lie
successful with the present Legislature than
IL with that OF last year.
resolution will be adopted by both Houses tonor-
dXing the final adjournment for Thursday OF DsAI
week, At IL O'Clock noon
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30
SERIOUS CHARGER AGAINST GRAMMAR
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL.
The Committee on L

The COmmIIItc Oh H0'oI'0'" " -
q, pduco,ionNessrs Gross Lewis, and sands-met late
,os,erdov afternoon TO consider communication from
the Trustees OF the Seventh Ward containing charges
against Anthony T. Gallagher. Principal OF Grammar
school No 81 preforred by William Caigan, member OF
the Board of Trustees and Chairman OF the Committee
on School Discipline Mr.. Caigan alleges that on Wed
nesday, Feb. Is. last. on his u'na' round Oh 'sta
tion he entered the Boys Depar'meh. OF Grammar
a,nl No a, and WAS met by the Principal In an UNI
9entomany manner Mr. Gall In the course of the
cconyersation using "impudent and insulting" lam
,yage to him calling him drunken loafer," bum
tnrr" &C. &C. and denying Calgnns right 10 compel
him 10 comply with his orders
o1rfr lanes nuieau testified that he doing suty
in Inc seventh Precinct aud submitted an 1lay. that
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30
DISTRICT OF COLUMRIA.

NOMINATION or DELEGATES FOR CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, March 29.--Tbe Republican
Convention Of tho District Of Columbia organized today
with Frederick Douglass President. Hls two sons
were among the delegates On an informal ballot, Gen.
~ 7. Chapman Secretary under the act providing
for OF the District OF Colombia received A
votes candidate for delegate in Congress, Frederick
Douglass, and scattering On the first formal
vote Chapman received the majority all the Others
and therefore declared candidate. in opposition to
Richard +. McrIick, Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-30
THE STATE or Trade
nom ySTTC MARKETS.

DOMKNTTU MANKFTN
wiLxE0rss y c., March 29Spin rulsntne mn ~ -
R5n firm; reporct Crude TurpeDus ~ WIS., -
Tar steady al SZO5
hzsPHIs March 2s-Co,ton srm Hic reesp ihS ssses
spmeDts 200 b,ls Ronr qpst at 35 7oE5 So ton ou AZ
G6 Oats Que Lard dD nEchaned P,fs gle a. ~
BnsosSes sro st nt0lli B0lk Mc Sb08 o,r '!c Sea
9,0ptc -
Auu.rA Ksrcb 2so!ion closed ssc MdiIngs ii9i3lc a
80 sass; receipts. D1 taies
Hgscs % t'oitoa 6ui nouiaa II l3 Si4s F0D
uLchfnce Nhat staiys foi Iowa spring 81 3J1St -
o @ Yal l., - frIl. Mixed bulls tie I'D
5t053Ie; y xcG snd Nel.u ssckei O fteaFi
A buk ~ J1c. sarkel, 55c BrsSpin2 @c ~ IS bss
III. WHISKY quiet Tobacco s. Jc1
81 % for good Lss Hemp snd BssfEr unslangt Poy
BnA Nea.s-L0sss SnOull
lee Bsoos dn Lard 2c for Tro 20l3c for KeTt Ho
lover NJ s5 i50S5 Cattle frn sf0SG s.. kecaptslsW
Plou bush Wheat % 0)o bush Corr 10000 bush es