davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-06
1sslgne0
NH 25-S3w of Jas. 4. Butler Co.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
L STATES, for the District of Virginia.
In the matter of Fischer & Goldstein, bankrupts
lin bankruptcy.
To Whom II May Concern-The undersigned
Charles 8 Converse, of Richmond, Virginia, hereby
gives notice of his appointment as assignee Of tbe
estate of Fischer Il GolGstein of Richmond CITY in
sail district who were, the Gath day of January
1871 adjudged bankrupts on the petition of A. M
Jacobs by the District Court of said district
Dated Richmond, March "a 1871.
C.s. CONVERSE, Assignee
NH 25-S3w of FiscI,ar h GoIdste;,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-06

RLL HEADS, FOR THREE DOLLARS AND
- hall o thousand at the JOURNAL JOB oEFIoR
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-06
a LEXANpRIA, L0UDoUN AND HAMpsu1pp
srr,,,,a, RAILROAD.
eo""HH AkN ANGEMENTS, BEGINNING

rn,o APRIL l. 1869
TWO TRAINS DAILY (ExnSor sr,,n.,,
rs IN EsN ALEXANDRIA AND HAMIIToS D's
r,a leave Alexandria at m and m Isou.
a. os ION at q m and ll.30 IN Leave Ieoshura
Inc a m train from Alexandria and II On
fi liam ~ from On Hamilton connect with Kemp's Daiiu
r r,nH o. Coaches for Purcevie snckersye Berry
Of coaesas whh;Ineser Also with Reamers Line
Mill Aldie, and Mlddleburg. On and sfter fails
twenty stages will run daily to capon Springs June
boars t Trains arrive at Alexandria at coSyenient
more the same day ""'nk'on ana Balti-
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-06

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
L STATES, for the District of Virginia
In the matter of Paul Long, Bankrupt--in
Bankruptcy.
10 Whom it May Concern The undersigned,
VIM. NJ. Dorraugh, of Page county, Virginia,
hereby gives notice of his appointment as assignee
of tho estate of Paul Long, of Page county,
in said district, who was, on the 4th day Of Feby,
1871, adjudged bankrupt on his own petition by
the District Court of said district.
Dated March a. 1871
NH 3o-Th3w WIN. NJ. DoRRAUaH, Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-06

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
l. STATES for the District of Virginia
In the matter of Ambrose j. Hail. bankrupt--in
bankruptcy.
You are hereby Notified that a second general
meet ng of the creditors of the above named bank
rupt. VIII be held at Abingds n, in said district on
the I'D day of April, 1871 ut IL o'clock a. m at the
ONCE OF b. G. bbons, Esq, of the Registers in
bankruptcy in said district or the purposes Dau ed
IN the 9th section of the banks upt act Of March 3D.
1861 -
Dated at Abingdon, Va, the Sd day of April. 1871
r. NJ PAGE,
WIN. PAGE,
up e-WZw tssignees
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-06
, H1LADELpHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD.
WINTER TIMETABLE.

On and after MONDAY. December 8, 1870, the
trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-06
NJ ORTIZ Pennsylvania RAILROAD.

THE SHORT MIDDLE ROUTE to the Lebipb and
wyoming Valleys, Northern Pennsylvania, Southern
and Interior New York, Elmra Buffalo, Cory, Roch.
ester the Great Lakes and the Dominion of Canada.
WINTER ARlRAN GIEMENT.
Takea effect Navemhar Of 1s-o
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

AnOthcr futile attempt was made Yesterday NJ
Poug epse ~ settle Of the bills against Locly Ostrom
estate. -, "
-. There was sharp frost at Montreal, on We'd
neay night there signs Of The Lawrence River break
~ The Erie Railway Company will shortly estab-
. hospital Je n i for be bencl Of roGnied emploJe.
on their road.
The Governor of Jamaica has extended the
time for e Pacific Mail line 70 previous 10 making
permanent contract
... The fruit trees in Iowa have passed through
crop will be very large
"A man fell OFF the Washington train Oh the
Camden and Amboy Whitehall Station yeseriay and was badly
Injured lie supposed be r. r. Wager Of Providence, H.
The observations at Mount Washington at p.
M ,esedAv were Barometer Za2 change plus lbs Thermometer
$50 rbsrge plos humidity S7i wind g. w velocity
per hour u0Dorn prevailed yesterday afternoon
THE Pennsylvania Legislature has been COM
PEELED 10 suspend business most Of The officers being gm
ue u attend eour n Psdha witnesses 10 the Of william
bum ,be present Philadelphia Register Of Wills charged with subofn
auoh Of peyug.
The California Steam Navigation Company
popery-loat. vlsTos franchises and oonA
the California Pafe ard Vallejo Railroad CompAnJ which push
lag bEHoes with usof being noN IN possession OF
tmph faBcs aud credit
go. The jcwelry stare Of John Gordon, III New
LOLdc rotld on wed1sy night Of gold and silver
sBd other gocs ~ slJG0 The Entrance vas
Effected h0ngL sidewalk into an AgonDg 'anay
ssTf sne ibone by osng tbcss e bose pspcp b' leNe
f.se
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
REPORTS FROM VERSAILLES.

| PRINCE Won BISMARCK THREATENS THE BON
| BARDMENT OF PARIs-REPLY OF n. THEIRS
ALL QUIET AT LYONS.
VERSAILLES, Wednesday, March %, 1871.
In the National Assembly, to-day, NJ. Jules
Favre read a letter from Count Won Bismarck, who
says
Events in Paris do not indicate the execution Of
the convention entered into with the German Com
nander which forbids any approach to the lines be-
fore the forts occupied 10y che Germans Count Won
Bismarck claims the restoration within "a hours Of
be TELEGRAPH leading to the Pautin which has been
| DESTROYED. or Paris will be treated as an enemy ;
spd should there be any proceedings in viola
Hon Of the pIeliminaries Of peace. the fire Of the
forts will be opened upon the city,"
| NJ. Fayre stated TO the Assembly that he had re-
piled to Count Won Bismarck that the insurrection
w Paris was surprise to the Government but would
be repressed If there was delay in its suppression
IT was because the Government was still hopeful of
avoiding bloodshed. The Government had no means
of repairing the telegraph, but would ask its rein
statement of the Mayors of the Advertisements
through which it passed.
The Theirs Government it is said, has1reQuested
the Germans not to lombard Paris lest the innocent
snay suffer. Gen. Cremer has been summoned to
Versailles but failing TO appear he viii be tried for
disobedience of orders
H. the National Assembly, to-day,a AN adverse report
was made from the Committee upon the bill prOvid
ing for the election of municipality in Paris
The proclamation to the people of France approved
by the Assembly, and issued by President Theirs
yesterday after recting the occurrences in Paris,
and cal uly reviewing the situation, closes fol-
lows:
France repudiates the movement. Do not fear
our weakness. We your sole representatives, shall
ynantain our trust, and make no compromise with
she guilty"
All remaur quiet at Lyons, but precautions have
been taken against an outbreak. The Prefect of
lberelce 10 the Assembly The proclamation is well
deceived.
4 Countless maAifestOes ISSUED by the nsnrgents
ordering elections, but the established authorities
Everywhere protest against shem. The army in
Brittany D0mentarly expects orders 10 march to
PaTs.
Several Of the Paris newspapers have removed TO
Versailles. The Paris insurgents have obtained
from the Bank Of France 1900 francs against
lhe deposit Of a formal treasury bond. requsition
losde by them upon the ROthschilds'was refused
payment
rJuERs 70 COOPERATE WITH THE GERMANS
AGAINST PARIS.
LoNDoE, Thursday, March %, 1s7I.
The DQits Haos special dispatch from Vereailles
rys VIZ letteT II Count Won Bismarck created
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
KU-KLUX.
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT.

MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT.
THE KU-KLUx ORGANIZATION BEYOND THE
CONTROL OF THE CIVIL AUTHORITIES -
SPECIAL LEGISLATION RECOMMENDED.
WASHINGTON, March 28.-The President sent the
following message to Congress this afternoon:
To he Senate and House Of Representatives:
condition Of affairs exists in some OF the States
OF the Union rendering life and property Insecure, and
the carrying of the mails and the collection OF the
revenue dangerous. The proof that such state OF
affairs exists in some localities ia now before the Senate
That the power to correct these evils is beyond the con-
troll of the State authorities do not doubt that the
power OF the Executive of the United States, acting
within the limits OF the existing laws s sufficient Tor the
present emergencies ia not clear; therefore urgently
recommend such legislation as in the Judgment OF Con-
gress shall eectuay life, liberty, and property
in all parts Of the United States 1t may be expedent 10
provide that such may be passed In pursuance OF
the Recommendation shall expire at the end OF the next
session Of Congress.
There is no other subject on which would recommend
legislation during the present session. u g. GRANT
Washington, d. c., March %, 1871.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
cOgFIRNATIOss,
THE coal TROUBLES.
THE PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE INvEsTIGA-
TON CONTINUES - THE ANTHRACITE AND
BITUMINOUs UNION.

THE PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE INyEsTIGA-
BITUMINoUs UNION.
HARRISBURG, March o3.-TestimOny on behalf
OF the miners was opened this afternoon. One witness
testified that Mr. Gowan had said OF the operators, meet
ing at Philadelphia that in work was resumed on
the s. basis he would raise tolls as TO make as much
from shipping tuns he formerly did on 10000
tns The greater portion Of the testimony In the after
noon related 10 working Of tho "WorkingmeD's Be-
neyOlept Association" In the evening, Gen. Cake,
operator testified that there difficulty between
himself and his men. Many operators, he said would be
glad to go u work tomorrow n the railroad tolls were
reduced He objected the unjust discrimination made
by the Reading Road against particular kinds Of coal
He believed the W. B. Association had been benefit
both 10 operators and Some idle time must follow,
and the suspensions might better be trusted In the hands
OF the men than anywhere else.
A bill allowing general consolidation OF all railroad,
canal, and mining companies with railroad companies,
i'm the Jpper Coal Basin defeated In the House this
morning 1t would II successful have given the whole
control OF the Luzerne and Wyoming region into the
hands OF the four large transportation companies, who
would OF course crush out small operotors by pro-
bibtory tolls The following circular issued to-day:
Having seen statement in the newspapers, purpOrt
ing TO come from the buminOus miners at JOhnstOWn,
savipg that 10 union had been effected between the an
tlracte and buminOus miners we Wish 10 say ulsuncy
and positfyey that such union effected. and John
Wright the anthracite region elected President or the
combined organization, the object OF which 10 TO mutu
ally benefit the miners OF both sections, ana was not Or
ganized with a view TO suspension
p QUIGLEY, THOMAS MULLERY, JOHN SHEY, JAS.
KEALY, for Anthracite Miners -,
r. W. MILES, p. j. MCCULLOUGH, for Bituminous MI
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
DUTIES REMOVED FROM GRAIN AND TLOUR
TIE CRIsPIN TROUBLE AT UOPKINTON, MASS
SULLIVAN HELD TOR TRIAL

Boston, March 23.-The case of John Sulli-
van no shot three in Hopknton last Sunday after
noon was examined yesterday at HCpknton, before
TralJustice Woodbury. The testimony OF the witnesses
for the Government that party of abou 20 Crpns,
were passing along the locality known as Hopnsrow,
where sulhvans father-in-aw lives at about 6l5 p m,
OF sunday Sullivan and his wife and child were outside
the g.tc but the crowd approached he took his child
the yard and out again win revolver WIN
word being spoken 10 him ne Ted twice over MS
wfes head, Size trying prevent him from using the
pistol. He then fired three times, aiming low ana wound
ing the before reported one OF the Witnesses tes
fied that before firing sullivan said ne had been III
suited and going 10 shoot, ana dcued the cfOWd
TO come on: until lie Lad hred TWO fhOts ana
the crowd closed in upon him there was no Demon
s,ratiOn toward him, and at no Tune dlu theso
witnesses see knives stones In anybodys hands OF
hear anv ephcts applied TO him Some OF the testimony
was couttadictOrv however and one witness said that
ton Sullivan being in the advance, and that the Ci1s-
Minis insuted him and cried out scab T"o physicians
testified that the wounded men were not dangerously
Injured The testimony for the defense which was not
given examination, may give the case dlnefent
phase and probably Will, the sympathy OF majority
of the people and Of the Crspns In tho town,
seems 10 be with Sullivan He held for trial, and
gave bonds in $4,000 He Will be Immediately Telnstdted
In his old position Of engineer Ia the establishment or
Wm. II. Phipps son.
The town is now comparatively quiet, and the State
Constables will undoubtedly preserve order. one or
them was stoned Monday by the CrispinS, but he
promptly arrested OF his assaiauts and had him
Sentenced to three months imprisonment
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
CRAMMING IN BOSTON sCHOoLs-HEARING BE
FORE TIE SUBCOMMITTEE CLOSED.

BosTON, March 23.-1he second and last hear
ing concerning the Latin School was given yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Ezra Farnsworh favored the Saturday
holidays as he his sons health would be affected
unless the number OF hours reduced. Mr.. Curtis
Guild said that putting 50 much mental work on the
scholars created disgust for study and consequent
rregularty in attendance He thought that the ctzens
view OF question that they did not intend to have
a trimming school for mental athletes and he inquired
whether II would not be better TO reduce the hours on
study and let the precocious students 20 TO private
schools. a.,
Mr. George Hale protested against any change in the
rules Latin School In his own bOyhOOd he had 10
study much harder and he believed there nothing
those rules injurious 20 health. The poor health OF
due to other causes, such as late
hours and waste Of time. He referred 10 the TACT that
part OF the eight hours III school was devoted 10
study and that One bird of the whole year was devoted
vacation and recreation. The Rev. Mr.. Hinckley OF
Boston wanted the scholars ia the grammar schools
70 have more holidays, well as those in the Latn
School Mr. Gardner the principal said that rs per cent
Of students would pass their examination at the close
Of the year and that about that proportion got heif
lessons wen "a low standard and were httcd for
college. Mr.. Stman Alien made the closing argument
for the petitioners. The Committee viii decade the
fffrT II
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
cp,yrs AND cAsUALTrEs-By TELEGRAPH.

.. The Union Iron Works at ST. LOUIS were
burnel Yesterday. Loss, t25"n
The drug warehouse of Candy a Gilpin, in
B,iumor, vas badly damaged by Gre on wednesday.
The Clerks office of Harrison County, Ind.
-, entered by burss TUESDAY night and robbed Of 5000
small mill in Saundersville, X. l., occupied
hv A,hs Harris manufacture Of vor,ted bAds burned
o. WeBesfsy
A fire ON the levee in Vicksburg. Miss. be
x.,n Cbps and Cayss yesterday. destroyed hfeequarte Of the
bloeI Loss 5000 parity Insured
.... Grady, condemned for the violation and muir
. .-l conan AMI the Of whose has
po.tpouei viii be banged In " Arlington to-day.
William Van Dover. the Elenville, N. Y, in
xlo .u sn,spd TUeay has made full confession
mp IS Of b. book aud ladder in the
n.ny bahings Bllenyills during the past Winter
4 O. purgen clerk of the Hoxe House at
Corn hes and wouE serday
ran ci-rl of the ous. o Westerly Tsf ,pphy
uor,e H,ss ~ dsy~,s sbSv We ssspass, "
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
sensation in the Assembly, and that NJ Favre, in
his remarks thereon limited that if Paris holds ont
the Government will cooperate with the Germans.
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

The following were registered in the banking
house of Bowles Bros & Co. during the week ending
March 10:
Nc,c- IOrk-Miss Florence Rice, g. i. Ia Fargo, II. d..
Ward M. c. Stanley, Chester II. Lille, Henry Harrisse,
Mrs. NJ A. Connolly, Nine. HucheZ, H. &. ArnaT, W. j.
Brown, A. s. Southworth, c. NJ Knox.
hingtOf-Charlos A. Page.
BoStOn-Jeremiah Nash, Miss Marion T. Nash, Edward
King, Miss Catherine Adams.
IhtddCi iphid-Mrs. Harriet Fuller.
ChicdgO-Miss Kate Cameron, John VI. Clark, Wayne
b. Chatteld, j. Nj. Durand. Mrs. Durand aud family.
SdrGnndh Gd.-R W. Woodbridge
Sdiom-A. w. johnson.
NopDOrt-n. B. TOmpkins.
San Ir0ncisrO-The Hon. +. VI. PXley
POrtidHd-Miss Helen NJ Greeley.
Hartford COnn.-H. G. White.
COlOrddo-Vson Waddingham, Gov VIM Gpin.
CGttforntG-C. W NOrcOn.
PariS-W. II. Frear Dr. Good, George L. Whitaker,
Ben Gerrish, jr United States Consul Nantes LOrl-
lard Spencer Sheldon LcaVitt Henry u Phipps c. H. 4.
Carter c. II. Wells Gen Charles IT, GOsham, The Hague
Charles M'Lane Berlin; Hr. Frgnet, No. Rue st.
Florentn.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
NOMINATIONS AND CONFIRMATIONs.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The following nomi
goMINATIONs.


WASHINGTON, March 23.-The following nomi-
nations were sent TO the Senate to-day:
j. r. Huber Appraiser Merchandise m the Port OF Louisville KY
T.. Chsse, Postmaster At Esn Claire, Nis 80. 80
o Retired
90 he y oL the Active List.
fry Ne1s.lars. sncs seoonl Lieutenant 18th Infantry
LrrAbre seestd casnsEt 21i Dfantry Joer Second
Iieuensl fnntry, Johnson soeoni Iegtnan 18th
nlsntfy j. A. hson Second Loatesaui, 2oh lnfant j. NJ
WALTON Lerensni, 9Th CAa James Cahouu, fr Lieu.
7h Csyi y r. CosdAy Pirs: Leuersn lUth C.vsy
j. r. Webster PINT LeueH1n isi Arteyi J. B. hDg First Lien
i1s inaayg oAals2 sy s lsuieaaa z lRisaiJ g.
Antrcps Coo1 5;h lufuTJi L. O. Bc0tss LeuenantCoone
Inian; r. Murphy, Hrs, lieutenant % ArlerTi Remskes
Inst 5h Artillery W b. AcCsum Pint Leutenan 9TH
ARTILLERY; Lieutenant d Infantry W. C. Wilkinson,
Fr,t rutns ID In,nr o. Campbell tirst euenant on In
A. jackson First Lieutenant Infantry w H. Nelson
Lieutenant 7h Infantry L. horroP HTs' Lieutenant l
InisntIy.
COMBINATIONS.
The Senate this afternoon confirmed John ". Forney
as Collector Of the Port Of Philadelphia and Orvlle
Brown rs Postmaster AT Mankato, Minnesota. Richard
Crowley was also confirmed United States Attorney OF
the Northern District OF kewYOrk Senator tentOn en-
tered his protest against the nomination. saying that he
doomed It unfortunate TO the party and had go informed
the President before ii made but he dd hot ask
nor expect any 10 vote with him against H.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
CUBA.
sURRENDER OF GEN. MAClADo AND IND. SIXTY TX MEN

SURRENDER OF GEN. MACIIAD0 AND SIXTY MEN
PROTESTS AGAINST SELLING THE ISLAND.
HAVANA, March 23.--The insurgent Gen.
Machsdo with 90 armed men, has surrendered to
the spaniards. Antonio Yegas, who surrendered last
week, acted negotator OF the surrender The Span
iards estimate that tins only leaves two small bands OF
insurgents in the CenfuegOs district.
The Havana journals protest against the reported ne
goatons for the sale of CuOa and Porto Rico to the
United states.
The Diqrio authority 80 say that Cuba never
will be sold because the Spanards IN the island will
not consent
The 10, dc cuba protests in similar tone against the
sale Of the leland.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
PR1CE FOUR CENTS.

Hopng TO see this In your issue VIC remain In the
name OF peace and order KKKD
other United States officers have to leave
receNlas m,ssves similar to the following, which was
sent TO the clerk OF the Assessors Office:
an, o. -, t"OKoLoSA, March IL, Is11
Nr sroNE-sT. You are respectfully requested 10 ar
range your affairs In OkOOna In days and leave this
county and state or you viii be dealt with according 10
the punishment Of Mr.. Higgins OF Aberdeen. You can
DO "a you wish but advice you IT, you had better
arrange and leave fast Your conduct Is becoming in
"Iciape' Respectfully, kU-kLUX."
Co Huggins declares IL 10 he his belief that the party
asaiing him contained of tho most (so called ro
spectacle men OF the region. They under strict
uisciphne, evidently entirely SOBER moved with
reguanty and In accordance with orders and,
30 iar az Their ordinary clothing could BE- scen all
wei dressed BY voice and other Indications he is
OF having recognized some OF his sssaants and II pro
teeted, VIII be able 70 identify them In reply to
quiry he declared his intention return home at any
cost, whether protected His home and interests
are In Monroe County, and there he designs staying
Seven members Of the South Carolina legislature a
coored have just arrived hero on business connected
with the recent disturbances in that State
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
SANTO DOMINGO,

MR. SUMNER AGAIN PROTESTS AGAINST NAVAL
INTERFERENCE.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The following are
the resolutions OF Senator Sumner which he tried to In
troduce to-day and which he will make speech II not
ruled out by the Senate resolution which excludes all
business but Ku-KluI and Appropriation legislation
Wh,reas Any negotiation by one nation with people
inferior In population and power, baylng In view as1ni
sltiop Of TERRITORY should be above ali suspicoR VI uu
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
ACCIDENT TO THE TENNESSEE.

steamer Tennessee on leaving the coal wharf last even
inc 10 anchor In the for the night, was run
aground by the harbor pilot just the order was gwen
~, .t 90 the she soft sand, ana easily
pot off this morning without the least damage she VIII
he DELAYED by waiting for the tide until the middle OF
the afternoon and will then sail with the Commission for
NeT.York Via Charleston.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
THE NEW DOMINION.
RESULT OF TIE ELECTIONS-THE OPPOSITION
CLAIM A SUCCESS.

CLAIM A SUCCESS.
TORONTO, March 23.-The Minsterialists and
the Opposition both claim a small majority OF six or
eight in the Provincial Legislature for Ontario, the
election FOR which OF OH Tuesday. The members OF
the local Government Eve in number, have all been re-
turned. The newspapers each side are Rcenlv DIS
putting the positions few members who are clDsil-
cred doubtful but the public Judgment IS unnisakable
that the is decidedly against the local Govern
ment. Under the Circumstances, for the HOn. John
sandhed Macdonald, the Provincial Premier, TO have
fallen short OF decisive victory s u be defeated The
Provincial election scarcely fail 10 have an import
effect the Dominion Federal election, which
takes place next year unless circumstances occur 10
make The Dominion Government pTeciptate dissolu-
OF the House OF Commons before s fu term
five years shall have expired but ~ present the gen
cral belief it that the Dominion elections will not take
place till the Fall or Summer Of 1874
DUTIES REMOVED FROM GRAIN AND FLOUR.
OTTAWA, Ont, March 23.--The following res
ouon offered by Mr. Blanchet, has been passed by the
House OF Commons:
That tho duty removed from salt peas bran, barley,
rye, oats Indian corr, buckwhcat. Indian meal odt-
meal and -four. After an exciting debate the Govern
iucut Yt-s obliged 10 give way, and the RESOLUTION was
carried BY vote OF 100 to 2s.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
rvrrysIyE FIRE AT ALLEGANY, PENN.

PITTSBURGH, Penn, March 23.-This evening
fire occurred In the paper manufact0ry Of Howard 4
Son AT Allegheny The fire spread 10 the mill o ID.
T. patterson which with the paper mauufactory was en-
,rel consumed Howard n Sons loss T. 100000; in
sured for k25 Pattersons loss is $4,000; insured for
am
New-York tribune., 1871-03-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEVIS.
IIAYTl.

POPULAR ANXIETY ABOUT THE ANNEXATION
PROJECT.
HAVANA, March 23.-Advices from Hayti to
the Goth inst have to hand here. The people were
mumurng against the Government owing to it's refusal
to disclose particulars Of the interview with the santo
Domingo Commissioners.
II was reported that Cabra had routed the President
BaeZ's forces at Lapabran, and that Gen. LuperOn
marching with large force toward SayaDete and
Guayubis.