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PATABtE IN ADYAJ.OE.

0Gold opened in Now York yesterday

afcllSt and olo&scL at 116, with. sales

- CGwSBeeBK B&kds, 64 for aew stad05 for aid, yesterday, in Kew York.

Cotton dull in Few York, dosingyesterday at 1617c.

Looal Option, Railroad 'jRagala-fcion- s,

Bapnniation they are all W.The Thirty-Nint- h General

bly adjourns aime die at soon to-da-

The extra session of the UniWS-jState- e

Senate will probably be broughttern close to-da-

aiiiOTJiiAX from Messrs. Hale &

JhEsLaaghlm announces that the Chai-hmee- ga

DtW Abiee will make its firstappearance next Monday.

We understand that Governor Por-

ter will appoint Maj. W. H. Rhea OilInspector for Memphis and Dr. Jno."VY. Morton, Jr., for this city.

The Hon. John Hickman, a notedDemocratic politician of Pennsylvania,died at "Westchester, yesterday, aged65. He served with distinction in thethirty-fourt- h, thirty-fift- h and thirty-sixt- h

Congresses.

Several libel suits are likely to

groweutjpf theTilton-Beyhe- r scandaltrkL"jb& of Beecher's lawyers andtw4 f hiawitaeeses have already been

infonned'that they will "be afforded anopportunity to piove their rash state-

ments.

Brssie Turnhr still holds the witness-stan- d. Her teefeimony in the Beeoh-e- r

trial does sot seem to tally with herstatement before the Plymouth com-

mittee, as the counsel for Til ton have

already forced her to admit that she

.ihen made several "mistakes. "

--It m intimated that the special jointcommiUee appointed to investigate thefiVinnras of the New Orhane Tfmee

oagainst the Shelby delegation will notmake any report to the Geaeral Assetn- -

Uv. "Wwild not such a course leave

the matter in a rather awkward shape?

The seeeton endi to-da- y, and why

should Bet the law-make- rs have theirfun? It was a. ".rollwkisg time theyl&d at the 0apit6l last evening, andTT. T3. A. .TihmTi. 3a. 0. lake lieht- -

nglSantuSBSSfwriyWiaedto thelion's share of the suoeess that attended the reunion.

AcnonxTS differ as to the effect of

Senator Johnson's speech

The Omckmoti Enquirer's "Waahingtoa

rrsOHdent savs it was "in trothgigantie in its streagth, and more oal

ouhtfod to strike the masses than anyaddress yet delivered upon the sub-ject- ,"

while this is the way tiieGommoroinl man pats it: "The closest

attention was paid by all parties. So

far as the verdict can be got at, itseem to be that the effeot was 'so so.'

H it had not been delivered by an ex.

President, bv a man whose career haskeen so remarkable as has Johaeon's,Sf. ronM ot have attracted much attention."

Two weekly lines of steamers be

tween New York and 2few Orleans

have discontinued their trips, leaving" only ose rognlar line in the trade.

"SVhen .uestionod as tothc cause of

the withdrawal of the ether two, theagent of the other said, it had bebrought about by the great depression

of trade, politics in Louisiana, and the" fact that most of the cotton which. formerly found ite way to New Tork,

.in transit for Liverpool, is now shipped' .directly on steamers to Europe from

2few Orleans. New Tork is not thegroat receiving port .for cotton that it

--j "used to be. As things stand at present."

' there is not work for mora than o

steamship line. Sailing-ship- s have cutnr the trade. Freights are low, andsheald matters not take a more favor.

able turn steamships will not sueoeed--.in making more than running ex

The steamship trade-- from

2iew Tork to Savannah has of late deto half its former extent.

The old Catholic Bishop ReinkensLeu Uat-.o- d a nastoral. which addressesu.nt mirlv to the Papal Encyclical.fT fltarftcteriaes the Ultraraoatone

absurd, inasmuek as itu;n,o avaatmr abadienoe on behalf of

Pnr-p. than is doe to the temporal;Savergn. The Bishop exhorts his

.rolitruiniate dilieentlv to observe thejDt; An in tbe Smoeror and to theVBmptre. .

31 ItS. ASBSEW JOItSSOK ftECOYEtt- -

Kaoxviae Vltm tmML IleraW.. A mnnuli coin t)ie rounds of the

traca Lttt that the wile of Senator Andrew Johnson is not expected to live but afew days. We are informeu uy jm. An-

drew JobMM. Jr., son of tbe Senator, wliois at prot tiw city, that his inotiurr is

ot now ottasidered ia an especiallydangerous condition. Her health lots beendeeliiiing for several years, ami recently aevere attack c;iused aoorelJODiion, which

.m now hanoilv disgiited. A letter re'coired by Mr. Johnson yesterday, fromMrs. Patterson, the daughter of tbe sick

Sady, states that her motlier is much hotter.

jlllllu and WoBadlas Ih ArhansBS,

Little Itors, Ark., Match 2.!. munknown man was klMd.' tWs moru.iig by

mmncer train on the InternationalT(timnd. ar Tesarkana.

Jehn McFadden shot an killed Georgetv iiiarimnl at Ciarksville yeste day.Blackard was a railroad ewptopee. ai.tl wasshot for refusing to return' oce Har liewon from McFadden. The murderer wesarrested.

A man named Nichols, who bada raised pension warrant fcr $S00, wassltot and badiv wounJed bv DetectiveWood warJ while attempting to escape.

TirKY liaw discowred Michael Aneelo'iccrreKndence: and it's a good

thing for poor Mike that he was.Brooklyn.

never in

HTTLTIESTABLISHED MAEOH 30.

WASHINGTON--

Struggle Over Durell's Successor.

The Jriffbt Over Don Pardee.Washington, March 28. The Senate

in Executive session resumed the conside-

ration of the nomination of Don. A. Par-

dee, to be United States District Judge forLouisiana, and Mr. Conklins; occupied thesession in a speech of more than an hour'stenth h --opposition to his confirmation.The Indications are that the vote upon thisTastalaawn will be very close.

Wliea the Senate Will Adjourn.I&sthe confident expectation that the

Senate will adjourn sine die

NEW YORK.

Threatened libel Suit.

JTuneral . , Ceremonies of John"'; : Mitchell.

Threatened XibejjSsli Growing Outor the TIlton-BeCeli- er Trial.

NkwTork, Jlarch The Presidentof the Juvenile Guardian Society has writ-ten a .note to tho Rev. Mr. "Halliday, pas-

toral helper of Plymouth Church, in whichhe says that the characterization of tbeGuardian society in uis (iiaiuaays; testi-mony last week in the great scandal trial,

was a malicious enort to aamage ourreputation. It is an inadequate reparationafter the wrong lias Dean uone, 10 say youdid not intend it. We shall protect ourgood name by all the legal means in ourpower."

Cant. James Mitchell, son of the lateJohn Mitchell, arrived here last eveningfrom Ireland. Ueiearneuoi me ueainoihis father from the pilot who 'boarded thesteamer on which he was a passenger. TherfWferont Iriih national organizations areactive in the preliminary preparations forthe funeral procession isunuay next.

A Better Financial Outlook.The imnrovement in financial circles

mode further progress to-da- and in manythe nuotations for speculative and in

vestment securities were the highest of theseason.

THE GEORGIA TORNADO.

Tho Track or tiie cyciono sirewcurtohris A Tearful Picture or

the Wild Career or th. Storm Im-

mense JAtst of Property An Anpa!.la; list or Killed and Wounded.Augusta, Ga., March 28.--The path

of the tornado was three hundred to sixhundred yards wide. The cyclone wascylindrical in shape and of fearful velocity

a as black as nigut anu nan amile high. The rear was illuminated oya hriglit light, li traveieu ueanj uue cuai,veering a little to the nortlu After devas--

tating Uamas, uie loniauu seems tu uaicatrided, one portion going east oy nortu,and crossing tue bivannan river aoove auubelow Augusta, both proving equally de-

structive, laying waste everything in itstrack. Huge trees were oroKen use rceus,and in some cases the tornado was pre-

ceded by a dull, heavy roaring, a3 of heavyartilierv in the distance. It spent itsgreatest fury iu about three minutes. Aneve-witn- says the senses were utterlyiloadonMl ami aDD&lteu. A Here uoa acrash, a roar and the mingling of a Iran--

firotl tjrrih2 and iiue&uniY souuus. umiataflunolished and oaks Uiat had with- -

mj.Htft gTfftf af a cantury wore snappedin fwkffi. There is ereat distress m toeilaraatafced dktrict embracing ei?bt connties in Georgia and two or three in SouthCarolina. The destruction ot property isimnwiKP. and the list of killed andwounded is appalling.

KENTUCKY KU-KLU- X.

AMomntcd Assassination of the Witness fur tbe Mate.

Lodisviixk. Kr., March 28. A specialtA tiw CanrUtr-Jour- savs an unsuccessful attempt was made to assassinate JamesTirlrs. who turned State's evidenceaeainst the Todd county Ku-Klu- x, whileUpon i lie WKueas uu iuThe assailants escaped.

SOUTH CAROLINA.

Cansorvatlvc Beiinbllcan ElectedComptroller.

CiutBLKSTON. March 23. The Legislatare to-d- ay elected Thos. U. Dunn Comp- -

trolW General of the State. Dunn isVnrtlirn Rosuhlicao. who was elected to!K State Senate bv Uonservatives, anawas chairman of tbe Reform RepublicanKrecutive Committee in the last campaignHe is generally respected by all parties intbe State.

3IE3IPniS.

In Memory of John Mitchell.Memphis. Tenn., March 28. A very

l'.rje itMWftssiou of military, various Irishsiwtotie. and a large number of Americans.wmhiai attlm theatre ht to expresssonow at the death of John Mitchell, andof sympathy with his family. MayorTjtsinie nresided. Soeeches were made Dy

lion. J. Caycey Young, Judge T. W. Brownand others, and appropriate resolutionswere adonted. A telegram from Hod.Jeffsrsou Davis, now in New Orleans, wasread, regwtting-hi- s inability to he presentand sayiae Utat John Mitchell's death wasa loss to mankind.

MASSACHUSETTS.

SInrtler and Sntcldc."Loweli- - March 23. An atrocious wife

murder, followed by the suicide of thentHnfener. occurred at tbe boarding-hous- e

rS nr. Marti imI ale. in this citv. this evenin Mrs. Sarah Low. a vounc married

lpinr fatallv wounded by her busIwnd Clias. J. Low, who fired two shotsfrom a revolver into her head and then

iu himself with the remaining charge.Mrs. Low was a domestic in the family andUmA fmra iiflr husband in JNew loiuState. He pursued her to this city andkilled her because she refused to live withhim.

C0XBEXSE1) TELEGIi-DJS- .

arjr- - TfMJilricks. of Indiana, spent thedav at Columbus, Ohio, yesterday. Resoiiit inc r adonted in both houses extending lo him the privileges of the floor,

which be accepteu,. mating a eaftw which the members were introduced

Tin. Uoniihlican Citv Convention of StTunic li nominated 'Constantino Maaiire,

itwl Slates Revenue Collector, forVirnr at that citv.

Moinlav ntgm tue ooay jBrigham. a widow, ased about thirty, wasfound in the cellar of her mother? rest-,w- n

in Boirton. but no clue has been ob--

Jained as to who committed the murder.Tbe Ohio senate nas paswsa a uuj "j

bid railroad officials or employees beingconnected in any way with fastfreight or transportation companies.

The Attorney oeneral has directed suitsto be instituted against several of tlte Pa-

cific railroads for the amounts certified bytbe Secretary of the Tmaaury to be due theGovernment for th? five per cent, oi thejrrespective net earnings. The followingare the roads and the amounts: CentralBranch of tbe Union Pacific, $47,101:Sioux City and Pacific, $21,101; UnionPacific, $1,040,056; Kansas Pacific, 30S,830.

Tbe allure of Preston & Stetson, tiieVnhiio hraiteh of a Boston house, is an-- J

nounced. Tbe liabilities an reported at$2T0,000.

Tiie New York Stock Exchange will beclosed Good Friday, and so will the NewTork Gold Exchange.

A meeting jra held in Philadelphia lastnight to arrange for a. demonstration inhonor of the late John Mitchell.

1835.

IMTED STATES SENATE.

EXTEA SESSION.

The Struggle Over the IiouisianaQuestion Ended. .

Adoption of the Frelinghuysen-Anthon- y

.Resolution by33 to 24.

"Washington. March 28. Mr. Anthonygave notice that he would ask the Senateto remain in session to-da-y without a re-

cess, until a vote be reached on the pend-

ing resolution, approving the action of thePresident in regard to Louisiana.

Mr. Jones, of Florida, took the floorand spoke in opposition to the resolution.

He was followed by Mr. Wallace in op-

position. to....the resolution, and in denunci- -

f i t r;ation or military mienerencein ijuuiaiaua.He said the action on the part of Con-gress toward the Southern States was ruin-

ous to the whole country. It was likebuilding a wall around the southern por-

tion of this Republic, and thus destroyingthe markets of'the North. In hisown frpp.it State (Pennsylvania), thepine and iron laid in piles at the mines andfurnaces and at the saw mills. The busyIndustry of the Lehigh and bcliuyuau wasno longer heard, and now the people werebecoming convinced mat uis prosirauuuwas largely due to Federal bayonets in theSouth, and violations of tbe rights ot thepeople by the Federal Government. Thepeople of tho North now asked that thepeople of the South be allowed to controltheir own affairs. Give them power togrow rich; take away the Federal bayonetsfrom the throats of the people of the South,and restore the prosperity or the land.

Mr. Thurman said this resolution,brought forward by the chairman of thecaucus (Mr. Anthony), used the white-

wash brush very freely upon the President.This w&s a doctrine approving oi me ac-

tion of the President in enforcing the lawsof the United States, faupposo he did enforce the laxs. It was his sworn duty todo so. Those who voted for this resolu-

tion, voted in effect that Kellogg was thelawful Governor of Louisiana, and theLeETalatnre which elected Pinchbacir, wasthe legal Legislature of the State. Howany man not believing Kellogg to bo Gov-

ernor and not believing the Legislaturewhich elected Pinchback to be the legalLegislature of the State, could vote lor theresolution was beyond his comprehension.Some of the Senators on the other sidemight think it would elect the next Presi-dent, but he (Thurman) thought it thethinnest gruel ever poured down the throatof a sick patient.

Mr. Christiancy said he unuerstoou tuesubstitute ofiered by the beoator iromRhode Island, first, as an implied recognition of the Kellogg government, merely asone in the actual exercise of governmentalpowers in Lonisiana, without reference tothe question oi its nguuui ongiu ui iavalidity, and in no way involving the propriety of its establishment, and that it ap- -proves mo x reauoi a juwu i

directed merely to the protection of thatgovernment and the people of the Stateagainst domestic violence and civil war,and to the enforcement of the law of theUnited Slates, without approving anyinterference of the military withthe Legislature, or in the crea-

tion of a State government. Such beingas it seems to me, the most natural andobvious sense of the language, and thesense in which it will be most naturallynnnerstoodbv the people, while I aduere tothe principles and conclusions which I

here in mv remarks on the 12thinst , and which I here adopt by reference,without retraction or qualification, andwhile I hold that a recognition by tbe Senate or bv Coneress of a government thusinitiated, can give it no greater vaiiuitythan it had in its inception, still as domes- -... , ..i - : 1. T .?tie violence ana civil war, wuiuu mav uto a complete dissolution of society.are not the Dest remedies- - for

euirur rid of even an illegitimateMjvenunent. I can approve the action ofthe President directed to the humane par--poses mentioned in this amendment or sub-

stitute offered bv tbe Senator Irom RhodeTciand. and believine the recognition ofthis government for this purpose and tothis extent, is justifiable under the peculiarcircumstances now existing in that State,until bv a fair election a more legitimategovernment can be initiated, 1 can votefor the resolution in the sense I have hereattriliutcd to it. But in the enlarged andndiom sfinse which has been attributed toit bv some of the sneakers on the other side,I could not vote for it, and I most dellber- -ntplv avow mv conviction that in any suchenlarged sense, or In any sense which wouldassert uie yaiiuuy iu mc aumu uj uuithat "ovammsnt was originally set up andput in power, it could not secure the votesor a majority oi iui uou.

Mr. Whyte modified his amendment offered yesteiday so as to read as ionows.

Rftsolved. that the use of the army of thoUnited Stetes to enforce an unwarrantableand void order of Judge Durell, Issued onthe 6th of December, 1872, directing theMarshal to seize the boUding occupied asa State-hous- e for tbe assembling of the Leg-

islature of Louisiana, and the employmentof United States soldiers to invade the nailOf tbe House OI liepresemames ui ojuujoi-ana- .

and to etect thereirom persons claim- -

lnc to be members thereof, are contrary to

cannot be approved by the Senate of theUnited States.

Th ouostion beine on the above amendmerit, it was rejected-ye- as 22, nays 38, asfollows:

Yeas Messrs. Bayard, Bogy, Carpenter,Copfcrell. Cooner. Davis, Dennis, Eaton,Johnson of Teqpessee, Jones of Florida,Kelley, Kernan, McCreary, Maxey, Nor-wood. Randolph. Saulsbury, Stevenson,Thurman, Wallace, Whyte and Withers22.

Navs Messrs. Allison, Anthony, Booth,'Boutwell, Bruee, Cameron pf Wisconsin,Conkline. Cragin, Dorsey, Edmunds,Pprrv .of Michiean. Frelinebuysen, Uarnilton. narvev. Hitchcock, Howe, Ingalls,Jones of Nevada, Logan, McMillan, Mitch-Al- l.

Morrill of Maine, Morrill of Vermont,Morton. Paddock. Patterson. Robertson,Sanrout, Sherman, Spencer, Wadleigh,Vft and "VTindom 33.

The question then being on the amend- -

ment SUDUUWeu UJ JH. auuiuu; iusolution of Mr. Frelinghuysen, Mr. Thur-man offered the folio ine as a proviso toth resolution:

Provided, that nothins herein containedis meant to affirm that the said Kellogg isde jure Governor of Louisiana.

Mr. Thurman said there were severalSenators on the other side who affirmedovur and over amin durine the debate" onthe Pinchback case, that Win. P. Kelloggwas not de lure Governor of Louisiana.

Mr. Edmunds said he could vote againstthis proviso, because it obscured the senseof tlte original resolution and raised a ne--eative pregnant, as the lawyers call It, Inanother part of the case.

JTr, Thurman referred to the discussionand vote on tbe Pinchback case, and saidhe could not forget Jw the Senator fromIndiaua (Mr. Morton) used the party lashover the shoulders of those whom be treatedas --eensants. Mr. Thurman couio not wr-aef- c

how they were treated a3 little betterfj.cn ,rArfr from the Republican foldRemembering that, and very vividly too, hecould not quite gee bow tb$t the fact thatthey could vote for the peouton Vas tosettle the interpretation thereof.

Mr. Edmunds Well, I will say to myfnonii rmm Ohio, that I for one do notknow of any deserters from the Republicanfold. Certainly among those to whom herefers, and I suggest to him, in the secondriiaw. that w think we are ouite able totake core or ourselves.

Mr. thurman fe"l nosr, llr. President,there is no necessity for that remark, far Iam sare I did not voluBtop r to take care ofthem. They are fhb Jast people in theworld that I would uhdertaks to nurse andtake care of. Laughter.

The amendment of Mr. Thurman wasrejected yeas 24, nays 38, Mr. Hamilton,of Texas, being the only Republican wliovoted with the Democrats in tbe affirma-tive.

Mr. Thurman then submitted tbe follow-ing as an amendment to tbe resolution ofMr. Anthony:

Provided, that nothing herein contained

NASHVILLE. TENN. WEDNESDAY, MAECH 24, 1875.

is meant to assume that the body of menwhich elected P. B.S. Pinchback was theegal Leglslatnrij of the State.

Mr. Edmunds said he would vote againstthis amendment on precisely the sameground that he nrted against the other.

The amendment was rejected yeas 24,nays 31.

Mr. Thurman then ouerou uio iuiujwiugas an amendment.

Provided, thai, nothing herein containedIs meant to appiove of the Interferonce bythe United Stati troops in the organiza-

tion of the Legislature in Louisiana on the4th of January last.

Tbe amendmunt was reiecteo, ayes z,noes 32.

The question then being on the resolution of Mr. Anthony, as a substitute forthat of Mr. Frelinghuysen, it! was agreedto yeas 33, nays 23, as follows:

Yeas Messrs. Allison, Anthony, Bout- -

well, Bruce, Bumside, Cameron of Wisconsin, Christancy, oonKiing, oragm,Dorsey, Edmunds, Ferry or .Michigan,Frelinghuysen, Harvey, Hitchcock, Howe,Ingalls, Jones of Nevada, Logan, McMillan,MitMipii Morrill of Maine. Morrill ofVermont, Mortaa, Paddock, Patterson, RobertsomSargent, Ahermanf opened, li,

West and Windom 33.Nays Messrs. uayaru, uogy,- - uooiu,

Canerton. Cocirell, Cooper, Davis, JJen- -nis, Gordon, Johnson, of Tennessee, Jones,of Florida, Eelly, Kernan, McCree-r- y,

Maxey, Nonfood, Randolph, Saulsbury,Stevenson, Thutman, Wallace, White andWithers 23.

In eivinr his vote, Mr. Robertson saidhe would vote ftT the resolution because itapproved of the action of the President insuppressing domestic violence, but, invoting for it, ho did not commit himself tothe legality of "Jie State government inLouisiana.

Messrs. Hamlin, Conover, Oglesby andCameron, of Pennsylvania,, who wouldhave voted in ths affirmative, were pairedwith Messw. Mtrnmon, Johnston, of Vir-

ginia, McDonald and Ransom, who wouldhave voted in the negative.

Then the question being on tne adoptionof the resolution of Mr. Frelinghuysen,as amended by that of Mr. Anthony, it wasagreed to, yeas 83, nays 24. The resolu-tion as passed reads as follows :

Resolved, that the action ot the rresioentIn protecting tho government in Louisiana,of which W. P. Kellogg is the executive,and the people cf that State, against domestic violence, and in entorcing tne laws oithe United States in that State, is approved.

The Committees on Public Buildingsand Grounds, Contingent Expenses of theSenate,, and Printing, were authorized tosit during the retess or the oe nate.

The Senate then proceeded to the consideration of exiicutive business, and afterwards adjourned.

jfoSeign.

Funeral Obsequies of JohnMitchell.

A Motion to ltecognizo the Belligerent Rights of the

Cnrlists.

Progress of the (Great Revival.

To Be Tried, by Military Corn- -

mission if Caught.

GBE1T BBITAXX.

John 311 tcholl'a Funeral.London, March 28. The funeral ot

place tcBafiy sfrNewty.4Tho Jtnslhrii Turf.

The Nottlncham spring handicap wasrun to-da- Wilder was first, but beingdisqualified, tbe race was given to CastleWellan, who was second. St. Patrick andMalplaquet, whe were respectively thirdand fourth, weri placed second and tuiru,

Debate In tho llonso of Commons.In the debate la tbe House of Commons

last night on the hill for the amendment ofthe peace preserv ttion act, the HomerulersODOoeinc the bill, contrasted tbe prevalenceof crime in England with the pcaceful- -ness of Ireland.

Disraeli pointed out the concessions contained in the Dill, and appealed to tuepatriotism of the Irish members, askingthem not to agitate the country by an opposition to the bill that must be mine.

The bill passed second reading 2W to00.

The Revival.At a meeting held by Messrs. Moody and

Sankey last night, Dean Stanley and aboutsixty Anglican clergymen occupied seats onthe piatform. Tae proceedings were opened by Rev. William Conway, Canon ofWestminster.

Belligerent DJchts of tho Cnrlists.In the House of Commons last night

Octery, member for Wexford, gave noticethat alter tue attomoon recess ne snouiuoffer a motion in favor of recognition byGreat Britain of belligerent rights of theCarlists in Spain.

J- -f t--:

SPAIN.

forfeited His "Honors."Baxosse. Maich 28. Don Carlos has

issued a decree dticlaringthat Gen. Cabrerahas forfeited his former honors, and that heshall be delivered into the hands of a muitarv tribunal for trial if he falls into tbehands of the CarltsU.

Pabis, March 'Ji.L'Unltcrse says Ad-

miral Polo and Gen. Roda are the onlyImportant adhesions to Cabrera thus far.

A LIFE-SAYIN- G LAW.

How the Sale of Illuminating Oilsand Fluids Is to be Regulated Se

- Vera Penalties Provided for Of.Slenders.

The General Assembly nassedtho followlut: imiiortant bill regulating tsale of Illuminating oils, which has beepsigned by the Governor and is now a law;

An act to authorize tho appointment of Inspectors or liiamtnaung uus anu if laios:Section. 1. Be it enacted by the General

Assembly of the State of Tennessee, thatthe Governor shall appoint for each city inthis State, containing a population of onethousand and over, an inspector of coaloil. carbon oil. petroleum oil, kerosene oil,gasoline, or any ctHer product of petroleumqseu JQr Uiuuuuajiuj; ui yuiuiug iiumo, ujwhatever name known, which may bemanufactured or offered for sale in theState. Said Insiieetor shall be a competent and cualifiel person and shall, at hisown expense, provide himself with the nec-

essary instruments for the testing andgauging or weighing the quantity of anysuch illuminating oils or fluids.

Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, that itshall he the dutv of the inspecto-- , whencalled upon for Unit purpose, by the owner ormanufacturer, or dealer in any of said illu- -iainaiin!r ollsbr'iRiids, promptly to inspector test and guacf.he same, jjrithln the ci:yor town for wblcr lie is appoinieu. i lieinspector shall in all cases take theoll 'or lluid for tegt from' tho package whichis intended to be branded, and in no casgshall he mark or brand any packages before having firsi inspected or testedthe contents thenf; andthequautity usedfor testing tho fire teststbereor simii be notless than half a pint, and shall- - be ascer-tained by applying thereto swll-llgbte- d

match, and all such illuminating' oils orfluids that will igalte or burn at a less tem-perature than one hundred and twentydegrees, Fahrenheit, shall be branded "re-jected," and all that will stand the fire testof one hundred and twenty degrees, Fah-niM- it.

he shall brand "approved standardoil."

' Sec S. Be it further enacted, that thoInspector" shall, jn addjtjon to the brandprovided in section 2, affix his brand ordevice upon each fackage by him inspected,designating, first his name and place anddate of inspection, thus ' inspeotor of tIS;" second, the fire test, thus: "Ignited at

deg. tempeniture;" third, if tbe fluidinspected has no fire test, then the specificgravity of the same, thus: "Specific gravity

deg.;" fourth, ihc capacity of the packagein gallons and cuts, thus: "Gallons ,outs ;" provided, that if hereafterweight shall be established for the ascer

(5

taining of the quantity, in place of guagingby gafiooB, then the inspector shall markon the package inspected by him, the grossweight in place ot gallons, as proviueu iorin this section. The inspector shall, In addition to the aforesaid, athr this brand onall packages by him found to contain hmdsthat have no fire test as aforesaid, withtleee words: "Highly inflammable."

Sec 4. Be it further enacted, that u anyperson, manulacturer or dealer, snail seato any person whatever in tne state any oithe said illuminating oils or fluids before

having the same Inspected, as providedia this act, he shall, on conviction, beteed in any sum not exceeding three hundred dollars; and if any manulacturer ordealer of said Illuminating oris or nuidsshall, with intent to deceive or defraud,alter or erase the inspector's brand, to indi-cate a different fire test, gravity or quantityIban is found by tbe inspector, or shall usewith such intent pacKages having any inspector's brand thereon, without having thecontents actually inspected, snau on conviction, be fined in any sum not exceedingfifty dollars for every such offense.

Sec 6. Be it further enacted, that ailpM68Ptk8 for fines and penalties jtndarprovMoas of this act shall be by indictment in any court ot competent jurisdiction, and when collected shall be paid intothe treasury of the county where the of--ranse is cornmitted, one-iourt- h or whichshall be paid to the informer and three- -RHirths to be paid to the common schoolfund.

Sec 6. Be it further enarted, that the inspectors are hereby empowered, if neces-sary to the convenient despatch of their re-

spective duties, to appoint competent deputies, for whom they shall be, and are hereby made respectively responsible and accountable, which deputies are hereby em-

powered to perform tbe duties of inspector,and shall be liable, and are hereby madeliable, to the same penalties as the inspector.

Sec 7. lie it norther enacted, that everypenon appointed inspector shall, before heenters upon the duties ot htsoince, take anoath or affirmation to support tbe Constitu-tion of this State, and of the UnitedStates, and to perform the duties of his office with fidelity, lie shall also execute a

Court or the county in wmcn ne may reside, in such sum and with such securitiesas shall be approved by said court, condi-tioned for the faithful performance of theduties herein imposed upon him; whichbond shall be for the use of all persons ag-grieved by tbe acts or neglects of such in-

spector or his deputy.Sec 8. Be it further enacted, that the

term of office for inspector shall be for oneyear, and for his core pensation he shall boentitled to demand and receive from thoowner of tbe illuminating oils or fluids in-

spected or tested, and gauged or weighed,and marked and branded, as in this ' actprovided, ten cents for each barrel and fivecents for each smaller package.

Sec 9. Be it further enacted, that the re-

spective inspectors appointed under thisact, shall keep a correct record of all illu-minating oik or fluids inspected, whichshall be open to inspection by all personsinterested, and repxt annually to the Gov-

ernor tbe number of barrels and smallerpackages inspected.

Sec 10. Be it further enacted, that noinspector or deputy inspector, shall, whileia office, be interested directly or indirectly in tbe manufacture or vending of any oftbe said illuminating oils or nuids to be insoected under this act, nor shall he, for thepurpose of inspecting or testing or guagine,take away nor appropriate any port of saidflhiminating oils or fluids to his own use,or for tiie use of any other person, under apenaKy of five hundred dollars, to be recovered by indictment in tbe manner provided for section (a) nve oi tots aot.

Sec 11. B it further enacted, that thistake dpctXren. and after us passsge,paMMiTreltare remtrine IU

Pete Altera as tho Festive Sloke.The East Texa Daily Star, published

at Jefferson, in tbe Lone Star State, is responsible for thk:

"By all odds tbe richest and most inter-esting play upon tbe Chvll Rights law wasperpetrated in this city last night by agentleman of rare qualities as a mimic andBarsonator of necro character. Mr. PeteAkers concluded that he would have ilittle snort, and conceived the idea of personating a negto, visiting different placesand demandine the rights and privilegessuaranteed under that monstrosity ofhuman laws tlte Civil Rights act.He blacked himself, and, dressedin tbe usual garb of tire negro,and with carpet bag in hand,commenced his rounds. lie visited histthe Citv Hotel and called for supper andlodging. He was not satisfied with tbecustomary fare and quarters allotted to thecolored individuals, and demanded such ashe considered were vouchsafed to him under the civil rights act. He was peremp- -loniv oruereu to leave uk rouse, auu uiuso without further persuasion. He thenwent to tiie restaurant of Marcom & Gardiner and called for supper. He was told byMr. G. that be could get his supper by going back into the kitchen. Ibis he refusedto do. Setting his carpet-ba- g down onone table, be took bis seat at another, and,bringing ins mi down on tne taoie,saidf 'vL am determined to eat rightbene, as I bah a right to do by dedbhsl rites bill." He hod hardly madetbe declaration, when he saw a chair elevated above his head by Mr. G., and Petebegan to laugh and made himself known.He then crossed the street to Billy Rich-ardson's saloon and called for a drink. Hewas told to go to the end of the counterwhere all negroes drank, but he refusedand sfid-h- e would have it like white fol ks,and while he was arguing his claims underthe Civil Rights act, Mr. R. came afterhim with a billiard cue, at sight of whichbe left without farther orders. He thenwent to the saloon of (Jhas. Laurent anddemanded a drink, and attempted to liedown on his bed, but before he could urgebis Civil Rights claims, he was taken upby the barkeeper and put out of the hous.HU btst attempt was at our office. Heaccordingly came to the Leader office andknocked at tbe door of the editor, and wasanswered with the usual "come n.v Thedoor was opened cind there stood, what toall appearance seemed to be, a six foot,one hundred and eighty pound negro. Theeditor asked what he wanted. Says he:"I wants to state seed ins' agin dat hotelround dar, case dey fused to gimme a roomand auffin to eat, and I wants to publishdem, case dey hab broke de cibble rightslaw."' Tbe editor told him if. that was hisintention, that he was trying to do a thingthat never would be submitted to in thiscountry. That the cyil rights act wasa nullity here, and that if be attemptedto enforce it be would soqn dose his careerIn this world. Pete replied, "YorrY aNorthern man, and you's goin back on us,too. I'll stute seed ins' agin you; I'll go foryou, sir." This was too much for the edi-

tor, and he rushed for his private room forhis pistol, and, if it bad not been removed,there is no telling what might have beentbe termination of tbe interview; but, see-

ing this move on tbe part of the editor,Pole fell down tbe stairs, and said hedidn't know what was after him. A partyof friends soon eptered and explained, thewhole joke, and it was fully cnioyed by allhands. It has created much comment andamusement on the street, and is consideredtbe best burlesaue of tbe season."

FOREIGN NOTES BY CABLE.

Gen. Concba, late Captain-Gener- al ofCuba, has arrived'at'Madrld.

Gen. Sir Charles Yorkebas been appoint-ed Constable of tbe Tower, to succeed thelate Field Marshal Gomm.

Henry Cole, of England, has been madeKnight Commander of the Order of theBaih.

The asaoaat of bulllen which went intothe Bank ofEngland yesterday on balancewas ze&fiQ

"Mother wants to know if you won'tplease to lend her your preserving kettle

cause as bow sba wants to preservef'"Wewonld with pleasure, boy, but tbefict is, tbe last time we lent it to yourmother she preserved it so effectually thatwe have never seen It since." "Well, youneedn't be so sassy about your old kettle,mother wouldn't have troubled you again,only we seed you have a new one."

FEDERAL COURTS.

Their Jurisdiction, as Defined by theLast Congress.

A. Law of Great Interest te Attorneysand Litigants.

We print below tbe fall text of the lawpassed by the late Coneress, deflntoc tbejuriedJetton of the Federal Courts, withparticular reference to their retauenstowards the State Courts. Tbe law is ofthe greatest importance to tbe legal profes-sion, and will be read with interest. Thechief point of general interest is tlte en-largement of tbe jurisdiction of UnitedStates Circuit Courts, giving them concur-rent jurisdiction with tbe United StatesDistrict Courts in a certain line of cases.It is believed, too, that tbe transfer ofmany cases now pending in tbe StateCourts to tbe Federal Courts, which werebarred out under tbe old law, will begreatly facilitated. The proviaisns ef thenew law are as follows:

Be it enacted, etc, that tbe circuitcourts of tbe United States shall haveoriginal cognizance, concurrent with thecourts of the several Stales, of all suits of acivil nature, at common law or in equity,wnere tne matter in dispute exceeds, ex-clusive of costs, tbe sum or value of $500,and arising under tbe Constitution or lawsof the United States, or treaties made orwhich shall be made under their authority,or in which the United States are plaintiffsor petitioners, or in which there shall be acontroversy between "citizens of tbe saneState claiming lands under grants of differ-ent States, or a controversy between citi-zens of a State and foreign States, cttteensor subjects; and shall have exclusive cognizance ot all crimes and offenses cogni-zable under the authority of theUnited States, except as other-wise provided by law, and oobcu;- -rent jurisdiction with tbe district courtsof the crimes and offenses cognizable therein. But no person sball be arrested inone district for trial in another In any civilaction before a circuit or district ooort; andno civil suit sball be brought before eitherof said courts against any person (by anyoriginal process or proceeding in any otherdistrict than that whereof he is an inhabitant, or in which be shall be found at thetime of serving such process or eoBimeoe-isgsu- ch

proceeding1, except as berslnaflerprovided; nor sball any circuit or districtcourt have cognizance of any suit foundedon contract in favor of an assignee unless asuit might have been prosect.ted in suchcourt to recover thereon If no assignmenthad been made, except in cases of promis-sory notes negotiated by tbe law merchantand bills of exchange. And tlte circuitcourts sball also have appellate jurisdictionfrom the district courts under tbe regula-tions and prescriptions prescribed by law.

Sec 2. That any suit of a civil nature,a law or equity, now pending or hereafterbrought in any State Court where tbe mat-ter in dispute exceeds, exclusive of costs,the sum or value of 9800, and arising un-

der the Constitution or laws of the UnitedStates, or treaties made, or which shall bemade under their authority, or in whichthe United States shall be plaintiff or petitioner, or in which there sball be a contro-versy betweaa citizens of tbe same Statechurning land under grants of differentStates, or a controversy between citizens ofa Stale and foreign States, citizens or sub-jects, either party may remove said suit in-to tbe Circuit Couit uf tbe Uuited Statesfor tbe proper district. Andwbaa ia aaysuit mentioned in this section there shallbe a controversy which is wholly betweencitizens of di there. t States, and which caabe fully determined as between them, theneither one or mora of the ulaintMfc ac do--rhAMiif qMmAp In! Mlnil in mmIi rmtfoversy may remowaata' suit into the (Jr-eu- it

Court of tbe United States for theproper district.

SecS. That whenever either party orany one or more of the plaintiffs or defen-dants entitled to remove my wit mention-ed in the next preceding section shall de-

sire to remove such suit from a State courtto tbe Circuit Court of the United States,be or they may make and file a petition insuch ruit in such State eourt before or, attbe term at which said cause could tnvl'betried and before tbe trial thereof for tbe re-moval of such suit into tbe Circuit Coortto be held in tbe district where such snrt tspending, and sball make and file therewitha bond, with good and sufficient security,for his or their entering in such CtreoitCourt on the Brat day of its then next ses-sion a copy of tbe lecord of such suit, andfor paying all costs that may be awarded bythe said court, if said court sball hold thatsaid suit was wrongfully or improperly re-moved thereto, and also for their appearingand entering special bail in such suit ifspecial bail was originally requisitetherein; it shall then be the duty of tbeState Court to accept said petition andbond and proceed no further iu suchsuit, and any bail that may have beenorigina'ly taken sball be discharged; andthe said copy being entered as aforesaid insaid Circuit Court of tbe UnUed States,the cause shall then proceed in tbe samemanner as if it had been originally com-menced in the said Circuit Court; and ifin any actioRctuBeneed iu a State courtthe title of land be concerned, and tbe par-ties are citizens of the same State and thematter in dispute exceeds the sum or valueof $500, exclusive of easts, tbe sum orvalue being made to appear, one or moreplaintiffs or defendants before tbe trial maystale to the court and make affidavit, If thecourt require it, that be or they eiahn andsball rely upon a rifht or title to tbe hindunder grant froai a State, and produce theoriginal grant, or an SKempHficatioH ot it,except where tbe loss of public records shallput it out of his or their power, and shallmove that any one or more of the adverseparty inform the court whether he or theyclaim a right or title to tbe land under agrant from some other Stale, tbe party orparties so required shall give such informa-tion, or otherwise not be allowed to pleadsuch grant, or give it in evidence upon thetrial; and if he or they inform that be orthey do claim under such grant, any one ormore of tbe PVty moving for hieh informa-tion may then, on petition and bond ashereinbefore mentioned in this act, removetbe cause fur trial to the Circuit Coort oftbe United States next to be hoiden insuch district; and any one of either parlyremoving the cause shall not be allowed toplead or give evidence of aay other titlethan that by him or tbetn stated as afore-

said as tbe ground of lite or their dahn, andtrial of issues of fact in tbe Circuit Courtssball, in all suits except those of equityand of admiralty and maritime jurisdic-tion, be by jury.

Sec 4. That when any suit shall be re-

moved from a State court to a circuit courtof the United States, any attachment orsequestration of goods or estate of tbe de-

fendant had in such suit In the State courtshall hold tbe goods or estate so attachedor sequestrated, to answer tbe final judg-ment or decree in tlte same manner as bylaw they would have been held to answerfinal judgment or decree bad it been ten-dered by tbe court in which such suit wascommenced; and all bonds, undertakings orsecurity given by either party in such suitprior to its removal shall remain valid andeffectual notwithstanding such removal; andall injunctions, orders and other proceed-ings had in such guit prior to its removalsball remain in full force and effect untildissolved or modified by tbe court to whichsuch suit sball be remoted.

Sec 5. That, if in any suit commencedin a Circuit Coutt or removed from a Statecourt to a Circuit Court of tbe UnitedStates, it shall appear to tbe satis&etion ofsaid Circuit Court at any time after suchsuit has been brought or removed thereto,that said suit does not really and substan-tially involve a dispute or controversy prop-erly within the jurisdiction of said CircuitCourt, or that tbe parties to said suit havebeen improperly or collusirely ioade orjoined, either as plaintifft oc defendants,foe the purpose of creating a case cogniza-ble under this act, tbe said Circuit Courtsball proceed no farther therein, hut shalldismiss tbe suit pr mnand it to the courtfrom which it was removed, as justice nuyrequire, and shall make such order as tocosts as shall be jusU but the order of saidCircuit Court disiaisting or remandingsaid cause to the. State Court shall be re-

viewable by the Sflpreme Court, ou writ oferror or appeal, as the case may be.

Sec 6. That the Circuit Court of tbe

IW SERIESNO. 2,035.

sp

GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING AMD FURBISHING 06ODS.

J. --A.. jTroseTWholesale & RetailBealer is Clothing

No. 18 SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE.

. The atteattea ot ths Troth to aatlcd t oar apprahble oalhstka of,

CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS,

TJRTJISnKSS, ETC.,WHICH WE OFFER AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE FIGURES.

Orders Koepectfally Solicited, iul ivill Kecerve Prompt AttentionXo J. J. ROSE,

abMeedly 1st

WHOLESALE CONFEGTfONER AND BACKERS.

SUCCESSORS TO A. KADTNIS,

WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS AND BAEEES,DXUXEBS IK

Foreign Fruits, Wats, Toys, and Fancy Groceries,Ifo. 24 BROAD STREET, XASHYILLE, mm

oaSS eedly SBB,Tred,frl

VLELWJJITE GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC.,SPRIXG, 1875. SPRING, 1S75

COWAN JSc O O., '

("THE OLD BJELIABLE,")

ARE ASA1X IU THE MARKKT WITH THE LARGEST STOCK THS? HAYS XV SBOFFERED TO TUX TRADK.

WHITE SOOSS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GL9YES,WATCHES, CLOCKS ASS JXWSL1T.

CALL. AND KXAXIKBNo. 37 Public Square and 17 Cedar Street, Nashville.

septs eetl lj istp

DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR.

UfJEt. A. BJL1TZDerates his attMtfec ftxiaiTiy to ta

Medical and Surgical Treatment of tne Diseases of Uie Eye adEarOffice, Odd-Fello- ws' Retr BuIMIhs, earner ef Charok aad High.

Jyleoeodly NASHVILLE, TMRT.

PAPER MANUFACTURERS.

Rock Gity Paper Manufacturing Go.,

jnsblvilie:, tenn.XAXTJTACT DKKRS AND DEALERS IN ALL KIXDS OF PAFRS, SUCH AS

BOOK, MANILLA, WRAPPING,NEWS, ROOFING, COTTON YARN,BLOTTING, LINING, CARPJBT PELT,

Ad Plastering Board, tbe latter a efcaap snbetttate Ite ptatteriag. W afce keep u bradPlat Cap aad Letter, Cover Paper, Platers' Iak and Plear aad Cfrecers Bass.

"We wt.l at U us; pay the fcigkert prtow, e.therln eaa or good hi oarttne. forattkinds ofpayer stek teat as, sock as Rage, Old Paper, BoMtiMg aad Rap, Cottoa Watto, etc. EmptySack seat apoB apvitealioa to parti8 wfcfetag to alp m ran.

S M. SHOTT. "Prfirlvr

JAINjESAND

WJD&E! WISHES! WIIO!.H. & . "W. BAKJtK. TtAYJC REMOVED THEIR LAKOS STOCK OT UX1FNXA

WXSSS ASTB lSKAXIUBK TO THK

ISfcsomeatt of the Oltt "Union, and Jimarictm MIecIc,tmere y irftt be yieasM-WM- e their oKTMeaa

a Istp

COMMISSION

United states shall, in all wills lecovedunder the ncovisfoas of this act, proceedtherein as if the suit had been originallycotntueneed in seid Circuit Court, aud thesame proceedings bad been taken ih suchsuit in said Circuit Court as sball havebeen had therein ia said State Court priorto its removal.

Sec 7. That in oil oawes removable un-

der this act, if the term ot the CircuitCourt to which tne same is removable, thennest to be hoMeu, sball eommance withintwenty days after filing the petition andbond in tbe State Court for its removal,then he or tbey who apply to remove tbesame shaU bave twenty days from such ap-

plication to file sa:d copy of record In saidCircuit Court, and enter appearance there-in; and if dose within said twenty dayssuch filing and appearance shallbe taken to sathfy the said bondin that behalf ,' that if tbe clerk of tbe Statecourt in which any such cause sball bepending, sball refuse to any one or more oftbe parties or person? applying to removethe same, a copy of tbe record therein, af-

ter leader of Mgalfetswr such copy, saidclerk so oflendiug shall be deemed guiltyof a misdemeanor, and, on eoavktionthereof hi tbe Circuit Coutt of tbe UnitedStates to which said action or proceedingwas. retnuvfu, shall be punished by iaprteotnaent not more than one year, or byfine not vxcr.x ding $1,000, or both, in thediscretion of the court. And tbe circuitcourt to which any eause sball be re-

movable neder this act sball bave power toissue a writ of certiorari to said State court,commanding said State coort to make re-

turn of tbe record in any ueh causes re-

moved as aforesaid, or in which any one ormore of tbe phttBtiife or defendants havecomplied with tbe provisions of this actfor the removal of the same, and en-

force said writ aceerdieg to law; and if itshall be impossible for tbe "parties or per-

sons removing any cauee under this act,or complying with tbe provisions for theremoval thereof, to obtain such copy for tbereason that tbe Clerk of said State Courtrefuses to furnish a copy, on payment oflegal fees, or for any other reason, tbe Cir-

cuit Court shall make an order icquh-in-g

tbe prosecutor in any such action or pro-

ceeding to enforce forfeiture or recover pen-

alty as aforesaid, to file a copy of tbe paperor proceeding by which the same was com-

menced within such time as the court maydetermine, and in default thereof the courtsball dismiss the said action or proceeding;but if the order sball be complied with,then said Circuit Court shall require tbeother party to plead, and said action or pro-ceedi-

sball proceed to foal judgment;and tbe said Circuit Cewt may make aaorder requiring the parties thereto to pleadde novo," and the bond given, eonditioeedas aforesaid, sball be discharged so fbr as itrequires a copy of the record to be Sted asaforesaid.

Sec & That when la any soft, com-

menced ia any Circuit Court ofthe UnitedStates, to enforce any legal or cnwtmbtelien upoa or claim to, or Mmeve any in-

cumbrance or lien or cloud upon, the titleto real or personal property within tbe dis-

trict where such suit Is brought, one ormore of tbe defendants therein shall notbe an inhabitant of, or found within, tbesaid district, or shall not voluntarily appearthereto, it shall be lawful for tbe court tomake an order directing such absent de-

fendant or defendants to appear, plead,answer or demur by a day certain to bedesignated, which order shall be served onsuch absent defendant or defendants, ifpracticable, wherever found, aad alsoupon the person ev parsons in possessionor charge of said property, if any therebe; or where such personal service upon

NO MS tar TICK CITY OR STJF LoSHOOU) KK "WITHOUT THS

DAILY UrflM MD AMERICA K

WHBX IT WILL BB DKLTVKKSD AT TillBOOK rHOHFTLT BVBRY MORJi-L- K

AT TWKKTY-FIV- K

CUNTS rKKWMK.

1 HOTT1H SIDE SOOARE.

BRANDIES

awl tbe poaUc ia geaeral.

MERCHANT,

aiuh a'jsvi.t tlcfoudant or deleauuisnot practicable, such order shall bepublished in such manner as tbe Courtmay direct, not less than once a wek. f rsix consecutive weeks; ami in case sadiabsent defendant shall sot appear, plead.answer or demur within the time so iimed, or within some further time, to lv al-

lowed by the Court, in ita discretion, anlupon proof of the service or publication rfsaid older, and ot the petfonnancc of thedirections contained ia the same, it slallbe lawful for the Court to entertain juris-diction, and proceed to the bearing and ad-

judication of such suit ia the same man-ner as if such absent detadant had beenserved with process within tbe said d strict;but said adjudication shall, as regards saidabsent defendant or fefmmaats withoutappearance, affect ouly the property whichsball have been tbe subject of the suitaad under tbe dtwctloa ct theCourt therein, wrthia such district.And wbea a part of the saM real or per-sonal property against which such proceed-ing sball be taken shall be within anotherdistrict, but within tbe same State, saidsuit may be brought in either district insaid State; provided, however, that any de-fendant or defendants, ne actually person-ally notified as above provided, may, at anytime within one year after final judgment inany suK mentioned in tUs section, enterhie appearance in said suit in said CircuitCourt, and thereupon tbe said court shallmake aa order setting aside the judgment,therein and oermitting said defendantsto plead therein on payment by him rtbem of such costs as the court shall deemjust; and thereupon said suit shall be pro.ceeded with to final judgment according tolaw.

Sec 0. That whenever either party toa final judgment or decree which hJi beenor sball be rendered in aay Circuit Courthas dtod or shall die before tbe time al-lotted for taking aa appeal or bringing awrit of error has expired, it shall not lenecessary to revive tbe swft by any formalproceedings aforesaid. The representativeof such deceased party may file in thenics of tbe clerk of such Circuit Court a

duly certified copy of his appointment, andthereupon may enter aa appeal or bringwrit of error as tbe party he representsmight bave done. If tbe party in whosofavor such judgment or decree hi reuderolhas died befote appeal taken or writ oferror brought, notice to hit representativesshall be given from tbe Daprcme Court, asprovided ia ease of tbe death of a partyafter appeal taken or writ of ecspr brought.

Sec 10 That all acts aad parte ' acts inconflict wftb tbe provtaiomr of this act areCaaflamaVaV maaSaaammulWVJ aB"JaWsmm

TUB lAlLKGADg.

CeerveHtlens er Tlefcet ami FrelsBtAreata.

CwaxaTATi, March 3i. Tbe Conven-

tion of Railroad Ticket aad PassengerAgents, which has beea hi session herosince Friday last, adjourned to-d- ay to meetin Saratoga in September next. It is un-

derstood that nothing was done exceptsome slight changes in local rates. TbelialtinKKg sod Ohio, Marietta and Cincin-nati, and the Ohio and Mississippi roadswere not represented in tbe convention.

Ckkago, March a&V The generalaeents of tbe trunk Maes held a

meeting here to-d- ay and decided to main-tain rates ea eastern bound freight, anagreement to do so befog stgaed by illthose present, Inchtdiag the agent ot tbeBaltimore and Ohio road.