THE DAILY GAZETTE: Mimi= ar - PENlnita: REED & CO., Car. Sixth ITIMIe Mid Smithfield ttrtet. P. B. prinnium. T. P. HOWSTOII, JOBIAE 11130, I. P. SEED, IMITOIII AND PROPRIIITOIts Timms ow TJI DAILY, 3 7 . Min, , per Tar Delivered by carriers, per week 40 littslrargij GayttE, GENERAL. ITEMS ELDIT2 . I3 letter is gratefully acknowl edged. ONLY 140 French soldiers now survive Waterloo. MIL. 0. P/ABODT RIIIIBL at the Fifth Legate Hotel.. Tax thermometer Is at 70 and 80 at Houston, Texas. A 1/131AIX *trimmer is now giving ex hibitions in 'Brooklyn. LADIKe farts are now made in the shape of piitoli or daggers. Tsui Empress Carlotta is sinking rapid ly and her lite is despaired of. Vas bell will recently stolen from the steeple of a Kentucky church. Tsar. movement to reconstruct Tennes see Is likely to fall in Committee. Tux tobacco crop in Ohio:last year was the largest ever raised in the State. RAMOS assigns General Canby is Gen. Mows' successor at Ban Francisco. DAR Caocssree last 'surviving eon, Robert, lives in Hood county, Term Minorcan( laments acomparative fail ure of her maple sugar crop this year. Gaut. MONTANBAN, 001110. de Yankee., is to be made a Field Marshal of France. Tim greatest flood ever known on the Upper Mississippi is expected this spring. A KINTOCKT man sold the clothing of his dead wife at auction the other day. Wsxxxsovonc, Conn., celebrates its two hundredth annlsersary to September next. A BALT Luz letter says that Brigham Young Is In constant dread of assassin• Bon. . Han. CAROL= Nem is now a Judge of the •Court of Oyer and Terminer In Wymiting. AT Covington, Georgia, when a man gets drunk, his head Ls shaved by the authorities, Tin Boston papers notice a somewhat tenants' opening of the building season there this spring. A l'ouci. Juana: at Rlatmond re. eentij fined his father•ln•law bye dollars for getting drank. A Jtnxia at Davenport, lowa, has de cided the prohibitory law of the State to be unconstitutlonaL A BEARDED woman di the other day at ToOloase ' aged 104 y Stift MA • beard two feet long. Tui"Romsn carnival is said to have 'been mach gayer this year than last. The Council helped It. • • Primal Bouts was buried in New Or- Teens lest Sunday, Gen. ileauregard being one of the pet bearers. LOMMLLE has a bloodhound which measures. eight feet from the tip of his acne to the end of his taiL BAILXT, the defecating Collector, is said to be 'concealed in New York, and no efforts 'remade for his arrest. Gast. Lixias already announces that he Intl be a candidate for re•electioy as Con, greasman at large from 'dine's. J. FISKE, Jo., is Colonel of the Ninth Regiment,'whichwlll hereafter, doubtless, be uniformed with high stocks. FATHER HYACINTHZ was present at Count Montalembert's funeral in Paris, and appeared in the dress of 1, layman. Taa English National Lifeboat lasti• tution la doing a great work. Last year the boats saved.B7l lives snd 83 vessels. Tam aides generally admit that young "Edward Drood," Dickens' new triend, will prove a most agreeable acquaint ance. Tuts Stair Ervi's= vault In New York contains every nlghtisecurities val ued at .over two hundred millions of dollars. Or the new Texas Senator, Morgan C. Hamilton, it is said that he never smoked a cigar or took a drink, and yet he claims to represent Texas. A Berms lady was recently observed trying to regulate her timepiece by a marine compass In the window of a nail. deal instrument store. Lrrrices from Omaha say that the spring travel us the Pacific Railroad opens with a total average of six hundred passengers per day, counting both ways. Tuess droves, numbering 140 cowe, have been sold at Clymer, Chatauqus county, during the lest few days, both at auction and titivate sale, at• from $5O to $73 per head., jr is believed that by the admiulon of Gen. Ames, from Mississippi; and Messrs. Hamilton and Flesegan, from Texas, the - Georgia bill will be carried through the Senate without the Bingham amendment. Tax COMICaIIIIIODer of Internal Revenue Is in receipt Of . information announcing the seizure ih the 20th district of Penn. aylvania, of a brewery valued at $lO,OOO, and of 8,062 gallons of spirits; value, $6,000. Tux extreme rights of the female party met at the Cooper Institute on Friday evening; to draw the important di/Una. Son between the right to vote and the right to pay income tax, which latter they disclaim. DLIPATCHZI received by last mall from Minister Sickles Indicate that a crises is rapidly approaching in Spanish affairs. He does not despair, however, of yet bringing about an adjustmentof the Cuban trouble. Ix boring for oil at Williamsville, about ten miles from Buffalo, • vein of gas was struck at 420 feet, flowing from two welts at the rate of 100,000 feet a day. _ Within a few weeks the wells were sunk - 700 feet and a Anemic spring discovered, yielding 70 per amt of salt. ESICIINTAAT Fun has not yet received an answer to - hie last dispatch concerning the Alabama imbroglio. On the con sents of that dispatch hinges the question of reopening the correspondence. Hence much anxiety is manifested in official circles to hear from Lord Clarendon. Lan week a number of immigrants made their appearance in Milwaukee. They w the tint of the sring grants, and ere number some filly i able bodied men, all Brindinavians. Some of them xinu rpo and w th ut ) ern remainder toa Wisconsin. Tux Cumberland Transcript Bays_a Vigilance Committee has been organized In that city, and that more than one hundred reliable, determined citizens have been enrolled In It, and have fully determined to take effective measures to suppress rowdyism and rascality gene. rally. - - I .h.: • :~ ~ gni Tax Annapolis Gazette says It is rumor ed that there are not sufficient funds in' . the State Treasury to pay the salaries of Thembers of the Maryland Legislature. ure of the Baltimore 'mid Ohio Beamed to pay over the capitation tax is Mil to be the cause of the emptiness of the Suite Treasury. Tea drat colored ,votes under the Fif- Waal Amendment ware cut In the elec tion fora new charter at Perth Amboy, New Jersey, last Thursday, the day of proclamation on/amendment. Two color ed saes voted At Wilmington, Dela ware, on Saturday, colored men voted in the election of school offices.. Taos. W. Wosox, President of the Woson Manufacturing Company, of Springfield, Mash, and well known sk i ng i Viont the country u a railway car b u ilder, wu stricken with pamiyals at the Sc Nicholas Hotel, In New York, Friday Di e u . and at a late hour jut night re mained Jn a condition of stupor, from which there is bat little bolo or iimeneq. Cataclysm, enough, free t ru bMib. o uts the Maschall or Muds, W oo d of New York. and Beck or Kentucky, op posed placing either to or coffee on the 'bee list. Their main ornaments meow mo n a policy were that neither tee nor coffee came under the head of " the neces. aeries of IVA" had that the Goren:mon could not alrord to do without the revenue derived from these articles. A. Lulea number of Senators called at the White House on Monday. The President =pram - great anxiety about lIN E , . ~. .zlt t ' „ . .'' , - \ - - l,-,. ( •, '' r . C - c A ''t ' 1 - VOL. LXXXV MCI the San Domingo treaty. He informed several Senators that he had sent a corn minion to San Domingo, comprsed of disinterestrd persons, to' examine into the whole question of indebtedness, and whether the people really desire annexa tion to the United States. He therefore recommends that no action be takeri on the treaty until the commission returns and reports. HON. Otto. ASUMAN, of Massachusetts, is - dying. Hefei' upon-the toe at Spring. field, Hass., a teort time since, and so severely injured himself that, with his advanced age and feeble health, recovery is impossible. To a gentleman who called upon him lest week he said: "Glee my love to all my friends, and tell them for me, farewell; I shall soon be gone." AT Sioux City, last week, Miss 'loot phrey, a teacher In the High c . School, whipped one of the girls, who, a receu, t.i, went home and told her moth r. The maternal became infuriated, arms herself with a butcher knife and visited ' e school to kill the woman who had touched her darling. In th e ron round th school room after the teacher the I foliated , mother knocked down a little rl,• and this fortunate circumstance per a saved the life of Miss Humphrey, as itg ve time to the principal to come to the re ue. A GREAT bill now before the ritish House of Commois. It is a bill for amending and consolidating the acts rela ting to shipping and navigation, and is so comprehensive as to embrace every. (bloc connected with shipping registry, masters and seamen, accidents, delivery olgtods, liabilities of shipowners, wrecks and salvage, pilotage, lighthouses, bar ters, shipping dues, crimes, etc., forming • complete shipping . code. It fills 295 folio pages, and contains about 700 clauses, and an index occupying 40 pages. Tag ;decision of the Supreme Court to reopen the legal tender case, is regraded as ominous. The opinion is almost unanimous that the first decision will be reversed and the entire, constitutionality of the act affirmed. Congressional iiMall ciers are curious to see if the decision will send gold up again, and embarrass the proposed funding bill. Some of the ablest members of the Ways and Means and Finance committees believe that a reversal of the first decision will send gold up and prevent the success of the funding scheme. This Bethany, Weat Virginia folks are becoming enthusiastic over the project of -a continuance of the Char . liers Valley Railroad from WeshingtoFa., down Braes ron and Buffalo creeWto the Ohio, thence to Wheeling. It Is argued and believed with truth that the connection between these two points can be made and the road malntaintd much more cheaply on this route even with the Hemp field road thrown in gratis. A. survey of the Brush ran route to the intersection of the Buffalo Valley several years ago showed it to be a most admirable loca. Lion, with low grades, little curvature, no tunnels, and remarkable little expensive work of any kind Wass Senator Morton calls up his joint resolution for the investigation of the sinking'of the sloop-of-war Oneida by the British steamer Bombay, ho will take occasion to analyze the proceedings of the court that tried Captain Eyre, and will show that, while the trial was a fair one in many respects, the decision was by no means commensurate with the crime of which Eyrc is guilty. The Sen ator will also animadvert upon the cral conduct of direst Britain towards the 'United States on the high seas, and will stiow that the criminal conduct o: Capt. Eyre, in finking the Oneida, la hut a specimen of the feeling entertained by British officials towards the United States. _Governor Morton proposes to • press his &solution, and to secure, if 'possible, some sort of reparation front the British , government. A LADY writes to a Beaton paper to., complain that girls employed behind the counter give great offense to cus tomers by their incivility. She says that ladies generally prefer stores where male clerks are employed, because they are sure of receiving decent treatment. 4 charge of this kind would be unjust as applied to girls generally, but in many cases there is too much foundation for it. Female clerks are —rather disposed to adopt a tone of ineffable super ority to ward- the customers who recknire their services. This is surely a very great mistake, for the girls to make, for it tends to set employers against them, and redu ces their opportunities of earning an honest livelihood. Perbspa men are after all better fitted to sell goods in stores than the more patient and more orna mental sex. Tres rebel General D. LI. -Hill insists that the rebellion was suppressed by Southern men. His argument nun in this way: "The first repulse was inflicted I at Mill Creek, by Thomas, iof Virginia. The first confidence inspired in the de moralized array of Bull Run, was owing to the generalship of Ord, of Maryland, at Dralnesville. When two thirds of the Federal army had been scattered at Chick amauga, Thomas, of Virginia, stood like a rock In the ocean, ageing which the waves dash and fume and lret -in vain. Had it not been for the stubborn resist ance of this one man, indite a Virginian, Chickamauga would have been a complete Federal rout and the Southern Confeder acy an established fact at this hour. Blair, Canby, Crittenden, Alexander and Nelson wereborn in Kentucky. North ern writers tell us that the latter saved Grant from annihilation at Shiloh. Thom as, Newton and Cooke are Virginians. Ord and Sykes are Marylanders. The most sncceesful of all the naval heroes was David G. Farragut, of Tennessee, Dupont, of slaveholding Delaware, and Goldsborough, of. Maryland, made the first lodgment on the Atlantic coast." A !taw noox of the statistics Of Rome has just been published in that city,'Whleh contains a variety of matter of curious interest, worth repeating, much of it, to American readers. The population of Rome ja set down at 220,531, an increase during the last year of about 3000 only. Of the male population 10,200 belong to the military or police service, and up wards of 5,000 are directly . connected with religious worship or religions education. There are 32' cardinals, 26 bishops, and 1,830 secular and parochial clergymen, 841 clerics engaged in the colleges and seminaries, and about 3,000 members of the religions orders. The number of Jews is about 5,000 ended' Protestants not more than 600. The number in holy orders or in some way bound to celibacy Is 0,400, and there are 5,200 women in convents and bonne, of charity—which divides the celibates pretty. equally between the two 1 sexes. There were alive last year 529 men and 611 women ranging from 80 to 100 years of age. There are 22 ecclesias• %lest colleges, In which the number Of resident students is SO. In some, if not most of these colleges and seminaries ev erything is supplied gratuitously to the students. Tug sceae in the Supremo Court Chamber, on the argumenton the motion by Attorney General Hoar for a re-limn leg of the issues involved in the late legal tender decision, was a very exciling one --to tar as formal legal proceedings 'can be exciting. The Attorney General claimed that he had a right to be heard on the issues involved in the undecided cases, and was very severe upon Chief Justice Cease. Dlr. Hoar said the Court was not full, bet it had decided that a law paned by a great majority in Congress, atter the mature consideration, a law that had golf erned the whole business of the country for eight years, had been pronounced un constitutional by the vote of one judge— pointing to Kr. Chase—and that man had previously again and again advocated the passage of the law. On granting the motion for a militating, Chief Justice Chase showed intense feeling and turn. bled violently. He said he wished it distinctly understood that he did not favor the motion, and he was permitted to say that Justices Clifford and Field acquiesced I in bla opinion. To the credit of Judge Nelson it should be mentioned that be Was of opinion the case should be reargued before a fell bench. Attorney General Hoar was warmlycongratalated and eons. plimeated for his bold and masterly argu ment of the motion; by many Senators and distinguished lawyers who were present. FIRST EDITION. .VIDX7GHT. ARRISBURG. Peons lvania Legislature Totes o Treasury Bill Recorded —Con ested Election Case Deci ded In Favor of Dr. Watt— Pension Commissioner Va riety of Bills Passed. (Ef ecial Dispatch to the rittatiergh Ossetia.) HARRIARDRO. April 5, 1370. • SENATE. RECORDED THEM VOTES. Mr. Howard recorded his vote ISO on the amendments of Meagre. Wallace and Billlngfelt to the Treasury bill. Mr. Miller also recorded his vote aye on all the propositions named by Mr. Howard. Mr. Graham recorded Ma vote as . Mr Howard. Mr. Herr recorded. Ma vote a had Mr Graham. It is necessary to explain that Mr. Kerr was in favor of Mr. Billingfelt's amendment. Mr. Graham, who was on the Diamond-Watt ease, asked Mr. Kerr, who was also on the Diamond- Watt case, to "pair" with him, beCiause Mr. Graham knew Mr. Kerr was in favor of Mr. Billing felt's amendment, to which Mr. Graham was opposed. Mr. Kerr, however, agreed in the main with Mr. Graham, his ends having been met through the amendments. . NO FRAUD DEVELOPED. Mr. WHITE:, from the Judiciary Com mittee (general) in the matter of the Governor's message In reference to then Philadelphia Tax bill, reported that the hill signed by the Governor had passed troth Houses properly, and that no rale. takes, fraud or informalities occurred. PENSION OOMMISSIONEE. The bill from the House creating Thomas Nicholson Commissioner of Pensions, passed finally. amended as follows: Mr. Nicholson will receive two thousand dollars for ono year only, and make a report to the next loVelsture, the Auditor General to strike off the list Pock lodlviduals as the Counidsalener shall, noon a review of all the evidence In each case, decide toy have committed perjury In swearing that they were with in the purview of the act of 1888, or any other act. - TIIB WATT-DIAMOND coarrserr. Mr. GRAHAM, from the Watt-Dia mond Committee, made a report signed by Motors. Graham, Brooke, Kerr, War fel and Lowry, In favor of Mr.• Watt. The Senate passed a resolution giving Mr. Diamond $l,OOO. • . I. OUSE BILLS PASSED. The following House bills paticedt " Inoorporaticig the Erie and Meadville Southern Railway Company. Prohibiting liquor licence in Wilkins, Vera dile., Fenn, North Fayette. South Fayette, Sewickley, Loot and Hilluuck townehipa. Allegheny county. Incorporating the Federal Insurance Company, Allegheny county. The liquor supplement for Allegheny coo sty. Incorporating Mount Pleasant and Bradford Railway Company. Incorporating Itrush Run, Buffalo !`reek and Bethany Railroad Company. Authorizing the - Washington School District, Pittsburgh, to levy tax. . • Regulating the construction of bridges over the Ohio lifer. rambling the East Rol Gas Company I to twine mortgago bona. Pittsbuigh City Ball supplement. ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ==! The following hills from the Senate were passed; Titusville end lioterprise Passenger Railway. Enlarging the polars of Scheel Con. troller*. of Allegheny. City. Poor law eupploment for Allegheny City. Relative to code of ordinances of Alle gheny City. Incorporating Ridgeway and Clearfield Railroad Qompany. Relative to Canal street sewer,. Alla. gheny City. Reoeallugfirraat providing far apolloe force in Petroleum Centre itri4 Sense- Ventage county. For tho preservation of good order In offices of aldermen and Justices of the peace of Allegheny comity. Kstabllshing public scales for weighing coal. , InElharpabrirg. Repealing fifth secninn of act of April 13th, 1889, as relates to the Ums of annual appropriations of Pittsburgh. Ttae Town Elections In Ohio. By Teleg nob to the rittsburyli - es.tte I CINCINNATI, April s.—The returns of the municipal election' throughout the State are nearly complete at Coltn . bus. The Republicans have reversed the majority and elected six out of nine ootincllmen at Lima. The vote was close. The Democrats carried two townships. Sidnetsvent Republican by a good ma. jollity. - Peck, Republican, for Ibngreas, Clad eight hundred majority from three townships. The &teeth:en Judge" at Lima refused the negro vote \ the latter part of the day, but before closing the polls with drew their objections. i At Mansdeldan Independent ticket obtained a majority. CrestUne elected a reform ticket. Oppo- Alden to tho negro von was manifested , here also, but the were finally mi . cepred. Defiance eddies a Democratic gain, hut Peck for Con rees has a major. icy. Hamilton went lalrge ly Democratic. Dayton was carried the Democrats Only a part of tile negr vote was polled. At Massillon the Republican defeated the Independent ticket. Alliance tented I Ina Democratic majority, but the Repub. lican vote carried the county. Wooster' is close, and the only points where the negro vote was not straight Republican were Cleveland, Londonville and Delphi —all Democratic. That the ROUIAICan vote was reduced by negro votes Is made opparent by a Democratic gain through. sat the State. The denial of the colored votes in the several localities was based upon articles In the Democratic organs, to the effect that tho informal announcement from the President by telegraph was Mandl. dent. Also, that no recognition bad been. made by Congress. Governor Hayes', was elegraphed In some instances for Information upon the point; also the Mayor of Cincinnati, regarding the course of action In the city, but no responses were obtained from either. source. ..... The Republican majority in Cleveland Is: about 1,000. - The Democrats have gained one Oonnallolantgiving the 1 Ri- ' publicans but two of • majority on • I full vote. • The Prohibition ficket.veoelved 1 two hundred and thirty votes In the city. Cceroutharr, April s.—Complete re. Lunn receive d late last night Ave Flahur, Republican, for Clerk of the Probste Court, 009 majority. The entire city *ticket averages over 3000. The Board of Aldermen will stand fifteen Republicans, I .tx. Democrats, two -Indepenfient and a tie in one ward. The City Council, with the members bolding over, twenty eight Republicans,sixteen Democrats and four Independents. The School Board will staid twenty-gx for the Bible la the schools aud twenty-two against it. Congreadonal . pectlon. tar Taiesraph to tin Pltgaborxo easitto.) TOLEDO, April b.—lncomplete returns from the district Indicate the election of Peck. Republican, to Congress. The Republicans also elected their city ticket here yesterday. - The minted - men voted. The Comma . do/ places Fedex Majority for tkaigreas in this district at over two thousand, the largest Over given any Republican candidate. Eitelloos la Colorado My Telegraph to the Pittsburgh gentle.] DstriVEß, April. s.—ln the municipal elections yesterday In Denver, Central City, flack Hawk, Georgetown and Pu- ebla Republican candidates were Gloated to all the offices, with the e xception of ten Democrats In. Denver, the Police Judge In Central City, Pollee Judge in Black Hawk and two town trustees in Puebla. • PITTSBURGH, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1870. FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. (sECONu strito N.) SENATE: Testimonial to FtMr sylvania and Massachusetts Volunteers—The Georgia Bill Further Considered, without Action. ROUSE: Bureau of Education—Progress with the Tariff 11111—Resolution to An nex Dominica. (By Telegiabh to the Pittsburgh Statelts.] . r W.LIIIIINOTOtt. April 5.'1870. SENATE. The House joint resolution directing inquiry:into the lots of the United States' steamarenelda was adopted. , The bill explanatory of the foUrth ar. Sole of the treaty of February 23d p i...ea), .allowing a tract of land to be sold to actual settlers, wail pivoted. Mr. WILLEY introduced a ,bill to ap. propriate the proceeds of sales of public lands of the United States for educational purposes. The bill requiring supervisors of 'ln ternal revenue to be appointed Ely the President and confirmed by the Senate was reported adversely, and the bill - relative to refining gold and Elver bul. lion of the United States at the mint and branches favorable. „ Mr. CAMERON offered a resolbtion directing the Military Committee to suggest some appropriate testimonial in honor of the volunteers of Ponneylvania and Massachusetts who, on the eigh teenth of April. 119.11, marched' through the city or Baltimore to defend tho'Cap hal, they being the first troops who re sponded to the first war proclamation of the President of the United Staten. Mr. THURMAN Objected to giving all the credit to Pennsylvania and Massa chneetts, in view of the Immediate en listment of thousands in Onlo and other Western Slates, in hie own town more thantwe thousand men being in camp within three days after the proclamation. Ills friend' at his aide (Mr. Warner) on the second day after -the , proclautulon reported a fell company at Camp Chase, Columbus, Ohio. Mr. CAMERON ropliel no anchesmp existed. He held the services of those Pennsylvania and Massachusetts men were more important to the liovernenent than those men (intuiting at home, be. cause they were here to defend the Capital from attack. Teerefore they should re ceive some fittinglcethuoulal. Mr. MORTON said the proclamation was responded to as promptly in Indians and other weateru States se any where else. To be accurate the resolution should be confined to a Mamie statement of the arrival of ticisci men in - West lugton. After Puri her remarks eulogistic of the Promptness and spirit with which their States had responded at the outbreak of the rebellion, by Messrs. Conkling, Fen ton, Trumbull, Stockton, Pomeroy and Ramsey. Mr. SAULSBURY moved to strike out the reference to the Presldent'a proc. lamellae, remarking that the premise object of their scream was It, suppress powerful combinatiens which had arisen in the States. Mr. STOCKTON moved to include the New Jersey volunteers who organized the first brigade near Washington. On motion of Mr. SHERMAN, the whole subject was referred to the Mill. tary Committee. At one thirty the Georgia till was taken up. and Mr. SUMNER addressed the Senate at length &gamin the Bingham amendment as an engine of rebel power supported by technicalities, and upon the power. of Congress to enter Into •. State and establish a republican govern - Mr. CARPENIER the - fletintor from hltumachusats would find no JUatl fleecier' for his peculiar dews either In the Coinaltution, In the more general scope of the Declaration of Independence, lor In the sublime Indefiniteness of R Peri/ea Unites. This being a gov ernment of delegated powers, he held that the burden was upon the advocates of unusual power on the part of Con gress to show that the authority foi the exercise of sorb power existed. He' was unable to find such, authority in the Constitution. and proceeded to argue at length" against the validity of fundamental conditions upon a state, quoting from • previotts arguments by Messrs. Drake, Edmunds and Morton molest their constitutionality. He was in favor of keeping Georgia out of the Union 1111 order and tranquility were established within hey borders and •It was felt that the Government- could safely trust her with the rights andsPriv lieges of a State, Instead of declaring her admhted own renditions which would ode day be proven utterly werjlilelia. Mr.COLE moved for executfteneeslon. Mr. POMEROY desired to have en un• desellanding that a rote.irould he taken at one o'clock tomorrow. Mr. DRAKE objecte d ' • The Senate. went into executive ses sion, and an hour after adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES: 8188 were Introduced and referred u follow!: Granting the Evansville and Southern Illinois R. R. Co. the right to build a bridge across the Big Wabash river. Amendatory of the act of July 27th, '88; to protect the rights of actual settlers en public lands. . The-0111 which wrist up in the morning hour butt Thursday, In reference to the Bureau of Education and discontinuing. the Freedmen's Bureau. was taken up and paseed—yeas 104, nays 81. . Mr: M'NEELEY moved to amend the title by striking out the word "(flacon. sed tinbetituting the word “perpetuating,” so as to make it read "perpetuating the Freedmen's bureau."- Rejected. Mr.. HOAR, from the Committee' on Revision of Laws, reported a complete menden of Othstaiutearelathm to patents. ant copy rights. Referred to the Cdru• mitten on Patents, Mr. POLAND, frdm the same Commit tee,' made several adverse. reports on , Mlle referred to .it for the amendment of the. bankrupt, revenue, bounty and pension laws . He also re ported a hill to amend the bankruptcy act by providing that the jurisdiction conferred on the rinpretne Coons In Ter eitortes may be exercised on petitions regularly flied in ouch wefts by either of the judges thereof._ and shall have the same supervisory. Jurhidletion Am. con.. ferred on the • United States Circuit Courts over proosedimpi, In the District Court. Possul. - The arrangeineets for memorial ser vices this evening In honorof (tenant Thomas were read. The HOMO then went Into Committee of the Whole on the TWICE' bill, the 'clues lion being on the. clause imposing a duty of three oents on clarified anger, which Mr. Allison -had moved to amend by re ducing it to two and onohalf. Mr. ALLISON withdrew his" amend ment. Mr. SCHENCK argued upon the no corky of a duntection between raw and refined supra ' • . Mr. ALLISON argued that a difference of two rents per pound'between raw and I relined sugar was toogreat. -It took one hundred and, twanty.the pounds of mw.l auger to 'make hue Needled pcnuidrpoti refined. Two and a half cents per pound on the latter would therefore be Una to two Mete on the former. . ..• ' Mr. MARSHALL did- not approve of 'the sugar cluaitication In the bill. Mr. SCHENCK defended tbe action of the Committee of Wayland Means. me. KERR said the classification of ' sugar in the bill was not all In the in terest of txrnunners, but of refiners, and the law u at present existing was better both for the people and the Government. After . further .diecusaion by Messrs. Wood, Sheld_on Lynch, Kelly, Bur chard, Judd , Paine and others, Mr. ALLISON renewed hie amend ment to reduce the dirty on elemdfled I gagers to two end a half cents per pound, and the amendment was agreed to-87 Mr. SCHENCK moved substitute for the next pmagraph, taxing refined augur four cents per glued, the changes pro posed being merely verbal, which was agreed to. The subsequent clause of ttie bill se to molasses, spices. Ike., were pared with out amendment, down to the following. clause: . On winos of all kinds Imported In. make, fifty cents per gallon. Mr. COBURN moved -to amend It by the cludibudion of wines at one dollar and o ne - dollar and twenty.tiva cents per gal n. Rejected. ' • e three paragraphs relating to wine were panned without amendtgamt. The paregraph taxing brandy and other spidta two do ll amperplion hav ing been reached. Mr. AX.TELL moved to Increase the dutfto three dollars, and adVocated the _amendment to the to of the Wine growers and brandy pallier of Cali fornia. Mr. SORENCR offeredan amenddient, bOt it was not agreed to:-010 to 6R ' • Toe paragraph taxing - etc., two dollaroa gallon hoiden beenreached, Mr. COBURN moved Increase of duties to 32,60. • Without action the Committee rasa. . Mr. BUTLER, of Massaihnsetts. waked leave to Introduce a Joint resolution to annex the Repablto of Dbminica. Mr. WOOD ohJerted. - The Ronse adjourned. - NEW YORK CITY. Ile Telegraph to the Plitabuiril! eaPette.) NKw YORK, April 5, 1870. I= It appears the Cit,t , of Brussels - left here with one blade a her propeller broken, an accident vieg occurred Previous to her going Info Milts' on her westward voyage. j. , The steamer Cambria from Liverpool arrived taday. Collector Grinnell bee . ..received notice from Secretary Bautwellithat acceptance of money or other vallatble °onside» tions for servinta parte:Led by custom house officiate, either dudng or outside of uusiottaa bouts, must be regardtid ass cense for removal. . . The defrauded effidiefs last evening listened to a letter from General Logan, which announced that thi Military Com mittee would probably report In favor of reimbursing them. Ninety-two of the 41441 Z,oaves ar rived in the Vito dente* yesterday end darted for Canada this LODrning. John R. Jaffrey, head hi the London bowie or E. 8. Jeffrey Uo , died In London yesterday. P. 11. Murray. formerly editor of the Colored Kentuckian, addressed the col area voters of Morristown, N. J., last ni • ht, on the subpart& the ballot. t 1 atated that then.anads of Chinese cigar makers .are to-be , brought from San Frandazo. - The reeldence of Clara Louisa Kellogg was recently entered by burglars. An the family.wam absent they obtained lit tie plunder: The coroner's jury In the ClllO 0fJ11131911 O'Neill. who died from an oder does of morphine. rendered a verdict oenatiring Dr. John 0. Bronson .for being in coins. aion with Koury E. Martin, druggist, In writing prescriptions , ooutrary to the usual and well known nomenclature. The Tweed charter for New York city pausal the Senate tc-day by a vole of thirty against two. It now rquirea only the tiovernor's signature to become a law. The city election bill, which passed to State Senate to-day, is very stringent. Inspector. found guilty of violating the law are Ilablo to Imprisonment in the penitentiary sad to civil disfranchise• went. Civil gnat de are provided agahmt repeating and Lam registering. Toe bill to solo t unclaimed dividends of sayings banks Was killed In the Av oidably today. The Alatediasi has concurred In the Senate amoudonente to the New York election bill. IeVARLAND-RTUHARDION CAIIE. Eight juront have thud far been 'ob- I tabled In tho McFarland nase. The that lir. a of the trial today Were the questions put 1.0 fixteamcn whether they know 011. ver Johnson. Theodore Tilton, Henry Ward lianoher or Rev. 0 Al. Frothing hem, or read the independent, affirmative antiwar Insuring peremptory challenge from the defense. One man was that longest for a:pre...Ming disapproval of an article disparaging to Rest Mr. Frothing haw awbannounologitsslip a Unitarian. Saccenthste, of the Vit aaSen t • eonnaal r . dating the promtedlogs claimed to be able to show that the affair prevlon, to the killing of Richardson was a pre arranged cc:inspire/7, with the approval of persona who ought to have been ashamed of It. to destroy his client. CHICAGO. Arrival and Departare of (ten. Thomas' Itunains—Aerenstnage of r cop:E.—T[le arenoutte Monopoly. lily Teleoraph to the 1 . .{ Moire, Gazette ! ) . CHICAQQ, April s..—Thia afternoon at One 00104 the members of the com mittee for the reception of Gen. Thom& rateable met at Lleut. Gen. Sheridan's headquarters. and headed by Generals • drtaridan and Minnick; with their staffs, proceeded in a body to the Colon depot. The committee was large, each wear. log a badge of mourning. At the depots a?ecial train was in waiting to take them to Riverside. The train and locomotive were heavily draped to mourning. The train reached River. side a little past' three o'clock. Tee train containing the remains wee a 'MI6 behind time and did not reach Riverside-worn Ball past four. The funeral car mistime detached and attached to the committee's and reached the Union depot .at live o'clock., When the train passed along the breakwater, Michigan avenue. which overlooks it,' was crowded with a vast multitude of people, reaching from Lake street to Perk Place,ruore than a mile fa" length, In carriages and on foot, and when the train reached the depot that Immense edit:toe and the streets in every direction were thronged with a mourn ing people. The remains were then placed In charge of the Ellsworth Zonavea, as a guard of hotter, and at eight o'clock were again taken In charge by the Committee, conveyed to the depot of the Michigan Southern Railroad, and left at nine o'clock under an escort of a Committee from Toledo, headed by Gov. Steadman. During the day the dogs on all public buildings, newspaper offices, hotels and many private buildings were displayed at half mast. Minute guns were fired acd belle tolled during the time the re mains were In city. TES wattanournillONOVOLY. There is evidence this evening that there will be a general breaking uo of of the warehouse monopoly which has controlled the railroads for some time put, and that the railroads will hereof er deliver grain to whoni consigned. It la understood the Rock Island and Pacific Railroad tun:ides' deolared Its freedom from the monopoly. ST. LOUIS. •The National Bank. and the Funding 11111—Reault of the Eleethra treater. day. (gy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh °SUM.) ST. Louts, April 6.—Notwithstanding the denial from Chicago, based upon private dispatches from this city, that the Clearing House hers had tabled the memorial against the panes@ of the funding bill. the dispatch sent from here last Saturday was true. The associated banks of this city held a meeting March 30th and tabled sold memorial by a vote of twenty to . nine. Subsequently twenty-seven of the thirty-31x mem bers of the Clearing House sent • dispatek to Senator Drake giving the the action of the Clearing House meeting and stating they represented the major ity of the banking capital and deposits of the city and\were to favor of the funding bill. These banks represent nearly two thirds of the banking capital here and have about three:lntim of the depts. Its. Two.of the m whets of ths Clear ing Hones who againatitabling the memorial signed the telegram to Mr. Drake, so the real sentiment In favor of the funding bill was twenty-two to seven. • • ST. Louts, April s.—The city.nlectlon to day for fourteen aldermen, ten school directors, city register and circuit judge Lliadoil quietly. The vote was very There wean° appointing innovate voting. Eleven wards heard from return eight Radical, three Democratic and one Independent alderman, six Radical and two Democratic school directors. There was no opposition to Fred. W. Tuna! " Radical, for city register, or George A Madill, Democrat, for circuit Judge. 0 the aldermen elected Sylvester R. Loftin, George Bain, Daniel fl Gale, Radicals, Rion G. Smith, Henry Overstate, Demo. crate, are among tbe most prominent business men of the <M). Returns from all the wards choir the election of ela . ven Radical. three Dein oCratia and one independent alderman and alight Radical and two Democratic school directora. • SECOID EDITIOI. FOUR O'CLOCK, 4. THE CAPITAL. Memorial Services in Honor of Gen. Thomas—The Alabama Claims—The Indian Outbreak in Wyonting—Reconstruction Business—Stolen Stamps Re turned. tel Telegraph to the I'lltaburgh I.4.ette.t WASHINGTON, April 5, 1870. MEMOICIAL SURVICIES. ,Memortal services in honor of Gen. Thomas were held In the hall of • the House of Representative's this even ing. The galleries were densely thronged and in the space attadhed to the Diplomatic Corps were 'several for a sign ministers, attaches ' of legs. Mons and ladles of their respective families. The gallery opposite Speak er's chair was 'occupied by the Marina band. The seats on the ilior were tilled principally by Represents. lives and douators, together - With judges of the Courts of the Di.trlct of Columbia and utdcen of the army, including Gets. i Shorman. Fronting the Speaker'. chair were President Grant, Secretaries Fish, Roteson, Belknap, Attorney. General It tar,. Postmaster General Cromwell, Chief J usice Chime:ld all other Justices of the United States Supreme Court. The hall was decorated over the door. way with national fisgs draped with crape. There was animater errangemetit an the front of the gallery, Immediately in the rear of the Speaker's chair, with the addition of a large photograph of General Thome.. The arrangements were made under the superintendence of Mr. Brixton, the door-keeper of the (lensed COX, Secretary of the Interior ' presided, assisted by Vice President Colfax on his right, and Speaker Blaine on his left. General Coburn and Colonel Henry Stone acted as cemeteries. After prayer by Rev. Dr. Newman, the Marino baud played a dirge. Remarks were made by General Cox, who said they had motto night to mourn the death of one whom the nation pro nounce&to be one of its greatest men. By common °enema of friend and fon he was regarded a model man, both ea a soldler and a citizen. Hie own claim to. be herb to night was that he served with General Thomas in several campaigns and was honoted with his friendship. Ha paned • brief eolostum upon the char ter of the deonease4 fur bravery, modesty. and atern Integrity. Gan. hicCook, Governor of Colorado; said the presence here to-night of not only comrades who had served with Gen. Thomas, but representatives of the peo- ple of the United. States, who conferred upon him his rank or honor., attests the grief which possesses all hearts. After paying tribute to the virtues of the de ceased, Gen. 'McCook read a Feriae of roe. °lotions, concluding as follows: ' • Resolved, That in the simple but mas sive greatness, the exam justice, the entire devotion to • the interests of his country' which characterised General Thomas, we recognise' his likeness to him who was "first in war, feat in peace and drat in the hearts of his country. men." Resolved, That his Immo and memory can never perish from the hearts of hie soldiers or his countrymen, and that the sad tribute we cjut bay to him is to Out, record our love and admiration and our reverence. . . . . Gen. Sherman paid his mind turned bock thirty years ago, when life was fresh and new, and to this connection ho evoke of their intimacy While iu Skirl HS then briefly traced the military ca reer of his deceased comrade, concluding With the remark that his death might be traced to long exposure and the shrieks that ever attend the tumults of war, and toZhe Providence of that God who rules all Inge for the beat. _L• lel Justice Chase next said he and his fetes of the Supreme Court came to j In'the honored President and Cab. Me and representations and all of their fell w citizens, in homage to the memory of he great soldier whom the nation mo ms. lie also spoke of him se a pri ' vat citizen possessed of singular intent ge co and accuracy of informs ion.- His patriotism woe profound and slums, bqt It was not the natrintlinti which LiveS upon lips. lie was without fear and without reproach. The Arlon Society then . sang a dirge. Hon. Carl Schure was introduced as General from the volunteer army, but now a Senator from Missouri. He said, in speaking or General Thomas. his eulogy , wu written In millions of hearts before he died. -From obscurity he rose to fall, but fame did not•zarrect the gip. Hone simplicdty or his character. Gen. Garfield said If wee his privilege to know Gen. Thomas. For tiro years he saw him every day In some of the moat stirring emotes of ibis life. He called attention to his great gift of char acter and the lame be left to his corm. try. First and foremost was the patriot ism of the deceased. Born In Virginia. loving his native State as we all love our own, his bean fall of its traditions, and „rebore all he loved was centered, and 'yet when the day of trial came he never needed to make a choice. He was on the right side; he was no doubn Thomas. The country need not *KW its wounds before he believed. But when the brat Call was made against his coon. Ur*. liberties, be took sides with the Republic against all enemies. General Garfield also alluded to the private char acter of the deceased. Alter mask: by the Marine band, Gen. Warner, of the United States Senate, bore testimony from perarhal observe. tion to the character of General Monism for. Judie*, patriotism and undying in. spiv: and while great ass soldier,-he was wise and good u s cilium; with • soul tender and • Reallocate. he was lop' ally submissive to those above him. Gen. Bloom, of the House of Repre. sentatives, was the next speaker. He said Minty years ago Gen. Thomas was his instructor at West Point and his commander In the field during • portion of the late war. When Lee, Jackson and dtern Joined their fortunes with the nth, and when the Union seemed in ger, Gen. Thomas was asked where he was going ? He replied ^I am going to stay where I am." It was fortunate be did so, for the services he rendered, but more for the glory and honor be re. fleeted on the country, Hewes a m o d e l *merle= soldier and gentleman. General Btoughton, of the House of Representatives, said General Thomas Inspired the country with oonedence and hope He was daring and determined, w i t hout being rash; brave without being reckless of the Daewoo( his soldiers; dig. Wiled, without being arrogant; a rigid disciplinarien, but eminently just. He was mindful of his own honor, but free from Jealousy and rivalry. These wore so blended that the fo:ce and complete. nose of his character Impressed those around him with reverence and awe. General Oos said that putting the rms.! lotions to VOW was a mere matter of form, but it might be nevertheless satisfactory to take the gneetion, and be tbereLre stated it, when the resolutions ware adopted. On motion of General Garfield, it was resolved that a copy of the resolutions be transmitted to the widow of the deloused. The Arlon society sang • dirge and the benedietion was pronounced by Dr. But ler, Chaplain of the House, when the assembly separated. Tao at.kits-da mann. - - - • The State Department her advloesthat the British Government desires again to discuss the &alms arising out of the Alabama _question. Lord Clarendon would prefer that Mr. Fish would pro. pose terms of settlement and melte an offer to that effect. The Secretary of State la of the opinion that better terms may be agreed upon by waiting than by Immediate action. TON INDLOIS In WYOXINCI. Too following from Governor Campbell has been received by Commissioner Parker: Cheyenne, April 4.—The coach, with paymaster Alvord, her arrived at South FMB, all right. It la now thought the Indians were Sioux. General Augur has sent a compsny of cavalry to Sweet Wa ter . amcornershanon BITANISEI. The Reoonstruction Committee this morning triturated Vellum of minor Importance end did .not ,00nsider the general amnesty bill. Gov. &titer, of Tennessee, has' not yet arrived, being detained by ill health. STOLEN STAMPS RETURNED. Commiewioner Delano •hss received • letter from Cincinnati enclosing whisky stamps to the value of 465, which the writer says he stole from the Collector of the second Ohio district, and wishes to return them. • =TEEM The Senate this afternoon confirmed the following nomination. Wm. Gouv erneur Morris as Marshal fur the District of California. and Michael Vidal, of Louisiana, Consul at Tripoli. C=2:l The HOURS Committee on Territories will on Thursday consider a proposition to admit New Wale° as a State In the Union. according to the provlsionsof the Guadalonpe-Hidalgo treaty. LANDS FOR FREEDMEN. Tice President has declined to enter Into a discussion of the subject of home stead tenure for freedmen, desired in an address recently submitted to him, in ad vance of the proceedings of Congress. =1 Captalos C. 0. Hartwell and H. 1... Beek, of-the army, have been assigned to duty as Indian Agents in Colorado. Beck rellevaa W. H. Morrill. NEWS BY CABLE. Excessive Grain Importations— Proposition - to Remunerate )(embers of the English Par liament—Charles Dickens at the' News Venders' Dinner— Political Reforms in France— Enforctment of Conscription in Spain Unfriendliness of of Prussia and Denmark. Illy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) GREAT' URICAIN, LONDON, April s.—The Trines says that the French cable shares have depreciated. because of threatened. competition. The importation of grain from the Bal tic provinces of 1-tussla haVe been so heavy lately as to depress the breadstuff market here and at Liverpool. The House of Commons in. Committee continued the consideration of the Irish land bill. The House come out of Committee, and P. A. Taylor, member for Leicester; asked leave to introduce a bill providing for the payment of members 'of Parlia ment. Ile demonstrated the antiquity of the practice and refuted the anguments usually made against it. Mr. Gladstone regretted the inability of poor men to serve in the House of Commons. He ardently wished to see representatives of the working classes present. Hence he • had approved Mr. Fawcett'a hill to reduce the expenses or Parliamentary eleetioni. Mr. Gladstone said it was generally thought that the constituencies, as the better judges, should do the paying when necessary. As in former times, gratuitous services were the role I England. The lords, municipal and parochial authorities, royal commission. era and other public servants labored gratuitously. He hoped the motion fir leave to Introduce the bill would be withdrawn. Mr. Taylor declined to withdraw his motion and leave to brim; fu the bill was refused by a majority of 157. The iiol.lse then adjourned. The news venders held their annual, dinner this evening. Charles Dickens presided,. and on taking the chair, in response to vehement cheering, said such enthusiasm wall unaccountable on any other theory than that all present believed .he had once ridden in the Lord Mayor's coach, a vehicle, how ever, which he in common with his friends only admired 'front the pave- Anent. His .Psaltion ""e that of a guest than an entertainer. Like Falstaff, with a difference, large u the fat knight, he was to be less speaker himself than the cause of speech in oth ers; or be was like the tobacconist High lander, gorged with snuff, pointing tho way—farer to reserves indoors. The was no better proof of the universality of the newsman's vocation than that no toast would be offered to night. none might, could, would cr should be offered anywhere, which would not have connection with some one of the topics of human interest re ported by him daily. How, asked Mr. Diokerua but for the newsman could we have bad our table chat here to-night. Let us remember him, therefore, to night, not merely sentimentally but substantially. Other speeches and toasts followed, and the company broke up et a late hour. DUBLIN, April s.—The Waterford Mail announces the passage of the Irish force bill; and appears In mourning for the death of liberty of the preta. FRANCE. Paste, April s.—Miramier, formerly Rasedan Governor of Palen& has arrived here. Telegrams from be Crewslt are more favorable. No collisions between the operatives and the troops have onzurred. The mines are deserted and the iron works partially. M. Schneider. one of the largest proprietors, has petitioned the Government to withdraw_the troops, as their presence tends to keep alive di. content. The fbnatilidionnel states that the pie thscitum will bear upon two points not contained in the constitutional acts of 1842, abet Ministerial reeponsibility and tho division of legislative power between the two chamber. It adds: "It is st 4 dent that the plebiscltum must precede the discussion of the new constitution, and • proclamation is expected from the Emperor which will explain the teal character of the national note." The Bordeaux Chamber of Commerce have resolved to impose a duty of a half franc per ton on vesicle with cargoes en tering or leaving harbor, and a quarter franc per ton on those in ballast. = MADRID, April s.—The enforcement of the conscription law commenced yester day throughout Spain. The proceedings were generally quiet, tut disturbances are reported In some places. In Barcelona there was much agitation. The people at Barriers threw up barricades and the troops charged and took them: In the town of Sons, near Biroelons, the rioters made some resistance and ten men were killed. , •It Is reported to-day that order Was restored in Barcelona and vicinity. Senor De Echegary, Minister of Agri. tore. remains In the Cabinet, and the ministerial crisis Is ended. GERMANY BURLIN. April s.—The North German Gazette says that in view of the demands and threats of Denmark*, with rawest to North Schleswig, the restoration of Mendable with PIUMWI is impoealble. FINANCIAL AND fXONINENCIAL. Lownerr, April s—Rocaing.—Corsobi 93%. American securities quiet: NM; '65. 90g; '67, 89%; 10 40a, 87. Eries Mg: /Ulnas Comtral 114%; Great Went. ern 28 Stacks quiet. LONDON, April s.—Tallow 44s 9d. So w 39.12. Linseed firm at 6911®59.5 6d. Reflood Petroleum firmer but not higher. Turpentine dull. Revs', April s.—Cotton opened firm: ties ordinaire on spot 1371; low middling, to arrive, 13234 f. • AItTWERA April s.—Petroleum opened quiet. .Lriurnroor., April s.—CottcM firmer middling uplands IlyAilltV; ()Nears 11%®11301; wales 18,00 u bales. blanches ; ter market higher. Wheat: receipts for the past three days were 17,500 quarters; of which 12,500 were American; Cali fornia white wheat sold at 'es 2d@92 3d; red western, No. 2,7 a 4d; winter 8s Bd. Western Flour 191 9d. Corn, No. 2 mixed, 28a 3d. Oats 2a sd. Pork 93a 6d. Beef 104 e ad. Lard 661 Bd. Cheese 70. Bd. - Bacon 56a for Cumberland cut. Na val stores quiet. Spirits Petroleum Is 3d; refined la 730. Tallow 43e 9d. Tar pentlne2Bl 6d. Colony Located In Colorado tar Telegrapi to lb, Pittsburgh Bantu,. EvANS, Cot., April 6.—Union Colony Number One, N. C. Meeker, President, and Horace Oreely, Treasurer, haa this day located la Colorado Territory, on the delta formed by the Cache La Pondre and Platte rivers. and on' the Denver Pugin Railroad, midway between Den. ' vir, Col., and Cheyenne, W. T. It is expected the members will begin to ar• rive about the 26th last. NO. 82. RICHMOND, Mayoralty Troubles DI the U.S. livpreue Court: (Hy Telegraph to the PitteboreeGstette.) • RICHMOND, April B.—The city troubles have at last got to the United States Su preme Court. A motion' by Mayor Ent rain and others to dissolve the Injunction will be heard on Thursday next In Wash ington by Chief Justice Chase, In Chem• hers. The motion is made, drat, on want of jurisdiction, second, that there to no equity in the bill, and third, that the facts show that the injunction was im. providently provided. Meantime affairs will be peaceably continued here. The writs of ejection against Mayor Ellison, doubts about the legality of which caused General Canby to decline tendering mill. tary aid to the Marshal, will be referred to Attorney General Hoar for decision. The two Mayors go on as usual, hold ing courts, with their police peaceably patrollng the streets. The State Court has enjoined the city officials from pay , log or otherwise recognizing Mayor Cahoon or his pollee, or any of the old city government. CONNECTICUT ELECTION. Senate Likely Democratic by One— English's Eaturity Sin Itundrett. Dy Telegstp.4 l , to the l'ltlabarstk Utsett. ) HAILTFOiID April s.—The Twentieth SenstoriallEstrict, counted last night as Republican, le Democratic by ninety. seven majority r aildthe Third District by three or four majority. This.gives the. Senate to the Demcorata by one majority, unless the Sixteenth District, which Is close, should be Republican. The Bowe is Republican by about sax majority. English's majority is about six bun aired. Later.—Complete returns from the State, except two towns. which. lest year gave English 113 maJority, foot up Eng lisb 43.813; Jewell 43,151. Baldwin,. Re• publig,an, is elected. Senator In the Six teenth- district by twenty-41x znajetity, which makes the Senate stand eleven Republicans and ten It moorats.; BRIEF TELEGRAM —A. foot of snow fell at Eteracten, Pa., Monday night. —The Maryland Legialature has ad ournod slur die. —The strike has became general among the miners In Schuylkill county. —The New York Legislature will a - tend the funeral of Gen. TIMMIX at TM, on Friday. —Advice's from SanDamingo state the t the priesthood are the chief opponents 4 . annexation. • ' —Tho peach crop In some parts of Ohio Is reported entirely dentroyea. but other fruits are regarded as Rafe. —Navigation on the Delaware and Hudson Canal opened on Monday. Twenty boats loaded at Honesdale. —The steamer Ville de Perla arrived at New York yesterday. Bishops 'Woods and Gorman, of Nebraska, were passes• acre. ' —A. snow storm at. New York on Mon. day, succeeded by ram yesterday. rend erect travel difficult and decidedly on comfortable. —A papal bull has . been received at Toronto, Canada, constituting that dio cese an Archeenscopal See and promoting Bishop Lynch Archbishop. —The New York Senate yesterday adopted s concurrent resolution nutt:Pr icing a reduction of most tolls 11fty per cent. below the toll sheet of 1052 —Mans Debit, a German. perished In the flames at the burning of the Pennsyl vania Manse, In Davenport, lowa, on Monday morning. He was employed In the house. —The 'Newfoundland legislature mat on Monday afternoon. Twenty Anti. Confederate members were present, ex clusive of the Speaker. No tAintedentte occupied a seat. • -The hapannelling of a jury ln.tha. McFarland-Richardson till, at Now York, has not yet been completed, the court adjourning yesterday evening with bat eight Jurors accepted and sworn. —The colored people of Ban Francisco celebrated the XVth Amendment yea tarday In fine style. About fifteen hun dred wore lu the proceealon, and good order prevailed throughout the line of march. —Reports from Minneapolis say the Ice to the river went out on Monday, carry log away two million feet of to and • 'onion of the °otter dam on the t. An thony side, but no further d e expected. • —The Executive Committee f the National Tobacco Asaoclathm as In session at New York on Monday, tams. sing how to prevail upon Congress to amend the tariff and revenue laws 110 as to lighten the burdens of the tobacco trade. —On Monday the colored citizen.. of Jefferson City, Mieaonri, celebrated the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment with procession., music, Bring of cannon, &c. Among the speakers were General McClurg, General iShephard and Adju tant General Tate. —Col. Johnson, ChieUthe Six Nation Indians, residing on the Brantford Re serve, Canada, has offered eight hundred of his braves to serve in the Bad River country. The Dominican government informed him they would decide in • few days whether the offer would be accepted. -Oov. Palmer, of Illinois. has Issued a proclamation concluding , : ..Now, therefore, 7. John M. Palmer. Governor of the S:ate of Illinois, by virtue of law, do hereby certify and proclaim that the Amendment aforesaid has become valid. to all Intents and purposes. as a part of the Constitution of the United States, and as such should be honored and obey ed, by the people of the Stateet The Ditto Legislature. =1 Cotanins, April 5.—A bill was in traduced in the Senate providing that the County. Mauniesionera may waist in building railroads, after snob salon has been endorsed by three-fifths of the vo ters of the counties. The appropriation bill bee been under consideration all day. A third effort to have an appropriation inserted for the payment of the Morgan raid claims was defeated. No final -action was taken on NEW ADVERTISEMENTS if'TIIE ART GALLERY, Contalotor a me col:action of Paintings, tit pralnellon of Arcerkan and Tofaign GEM= MONDAY, April 11th AND NEM kIN.OPEN =1 No. 231 LIBERTY STREET, I= E!!!!MI::1!=! ADIIIREION CHAN D E Brackets, Pendants, AND IXTURES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS For Gas or Oil. We are now reeelethE wr SPRINORTIICX OP FIXTURE , * of .De Latest eat' Thsest Deelete, from 110 US Lights. elobraelse over 100 DOW out metes. welch we ere • Hog a, REDUCESP PRICY* Wholesale sad ItatalL WELD ON & KELLY, Plumbers and gas fitters. 147 WOOD BUM, near Pin Ivens. SI-Orden for Plumbing, flu and Btenta ting oromptiv attended to. tab.!! REMOVAL. an. s. o. Hai remove/ hie office and ruldents to VIR RINI& STRISMT, Mt. Washlagtoe. apt p _ ROPOSALS WILL BE RE. OXIVID at %ha OZse of tbs Water Works, third story of Wariest Hones, us Olt NAY 4th. A. D. 11110. to hirals*Vllll. PLUBS eon STOP COCKS Utl the Sot of kora. A. D. 11111. Sus patterns that are sorts Ws. aP I JOS. 7HZWC6 ' TEE WEEKLY GAZETTE nl THEEI DEW AIM oanarr Commercial and hilly INewspaper PUBLISHED IN WESTERN PENNSY4WA. No fuser, isaalude, or merchant, b wllllOl4ll. taaltaL SI I 0 1 II • Elf.glouttnertb•rs Club. of 11ve....... Clubs of t0n....... A - evey V faralahed to tae aetiq pof • Clab of tea. roa Mutant an reqaested • act as meats. Jddrm. ' - PIENNIALAN,IOIID t 00.. == Rim ADVBRTISZSLIINTS. GLORY TO GOD IN THE IIIGHIST, On Earth, Peace tc; Nam LET US REJOICIs 0 Enfranchised hank of Pennsylvania, SMOLT THE NATION'S LATER him% or FL3MI 10 X) Cradr., AND TIM People's Gall of tielr own Eoverelgoty SHALL NEVER WANE NOB Perish from the Earth. Nam OT WLSTERN PANNIIYLP I ANIA, WE CALL UPON YOU-ITX COILDIALLT INVITS YOU TO JOIN WITH. 118 IN CZLIBBATINO THY JUBILEE OF FREEMEN, THNRATIFICATION OP TUE Fifteenth Amendment flf ALLECHENY COUNTY, APRIL 26th, 2870 • The Eafratiobtai4 PEEPIO H WENEni Pa" . .11•1•14, wa ate Meads of Impartial lelboNY. without Cstizotlin of roes Woolen., trM yoke- Owe User aaaaa ratios of oar EoPEEllo. In PrITSBURGH, ON TUESDAY, 264 Day of April, 1 1, 870. The Pr.:m.6loz w from at.l9 o'eleek, noo on Wab r street, Me right reatlng.. geld. and will St eenisianded by Ike following °Slagle: GEO. D. WARE, Esq., .43hial , Marshal. STAFF ROBIRT JACKSON, RitlrtitT SAtiStrT 1. JAMES NY • °WRNS. 11111: r. K. Houk: tobert Heti, 0.11. Wo.dwas. Lalkiett• staaseyi Ales Willis, R.J. Willterson. Jr. Hear/ et. 11•14 flarnet. THE LINE OF MARCH: Tim procos4olk flit atm. ■D Bottlitield street to Tioted,'op Tlt.d Co M.: o R... to *.lnt. avenue, rip Filth !Mistreat. op PM* to leaps, along Fulton rtlo, down Wylie to Fifth avenae, down TlRh ****** to gintth geld, along Intlblete to Seventh anomie, 'along doWeeth aaaaaa to Ninth street, down .14 tab ascot to to, bridge, across to AllenhertylCltT, IP •ndenon @levet to Cedar , up Oadar to Liberty street, op Minute to North street, up North to gala, down Olato le Federal. down Federal to the Suspenatou bridge, Soros& to Mubarak, to Sixth Sheet, thence to Liberty sir. et, upLtnerty to Wood street, and Cambs. ORDER OF PROCESSION. ral , armen. Chtat abalir • d All.. 1311Vtialide. tzecatlya Committee of W ***** a Pena r ailvasta and gaaata n gaaatee. ULIMM/LINUILLN DIVISIO Clint XarsaaI—SEILPPASO WALTZ 15. Mws: Thalami R. Jal.kaon. .Williams Itmabarl J salmi., • Jetta Vasil. Las..& Ilarris, Calsom mi Pool.' Ca, mead , . Car laapreseatiag Um Loyal States that Rallied ootae 11111.atit .11.amaaataat. ',coat/Mains Thirty draw. by Mt hOt•••. 1114 1.1410 by Yr.'s.* Jam.... Nestle.. , , 011.1.1111• •h FOOL. Catalina.. I Waal... ALLIMELEIT • Char Marsbal—llllNST C. ruLnizsa. AWE I Lviss. illokard Crowley, Wm. H. !Mottos, W.. Camay. Charles reanOs. NI titasiel Y Jame. liszstlilue, John n, Jain NNW , . Mortimer Inney, , Jas. —Orderly. Jams. r. M - roc*. a. . itoftvata. flocWl.. ClUses. ors to Canis[.. Wagon. PIVTINUSGOff DIVISION Mud,. . phI•lon Marshal and Aids. Wet Marshal—LZMUEL 6UUINtI• AIDS , Jobs 1.11.1 e, Ihou Watars, A. E. LloyA W• H. >lmmo., AM./ HawileA. 14ward Haney. Hears* Kum), WM. Wm 111Wer. Paris In thy, Simms. Mmrood, Lotert W. Mahoney. F. J. Loth notman. Hemmen. 11441•L1e.. Y eltlsms oot Joint Committee of Arrangements PITTSBURGH. ALLEGHENY, BIRMINGHAM =I •. Wattlas. hall. Carson. N. Mlllar, 8. Oro. I.e. Loudon. S. Manny. Ir.. D. Rollins... R. kliahozon. IL Ball. Manus Loades. B. 5. Taper. L. B. I t k. 0. Millar.; A. Plairkta.. Jame. ltarasa, /..51alakar. 0. MaaA. 5r., If. Azderna, W. Miller. A.Waterv. Jolnsoi. W. !limps.. Ismael Omens, L. I.n. ALLZEHILM -a. V. I Wive* Geo. D.Wars. tom Howard, Heart Douglaa, Thos. 11 NOW, I'IA LThl Terry. B. X. Simpseu. C. 'reason. Jobe B. Walla's/Um 011etteall Moreisdn. W. P. Pe. ter.os. amuse Roberts. Peal J. iesioertao. A. J. 90/beza, J. M. Leese. Wsaislugles Hobbs, H. W. Breet. John Willem. ',Wei Murdock. Leiria AmackeY. Wesley J. Mierr, LIM. Lyles. W. M. kierogylas. George Taylcr, Jobe IL,WLllleusees. RIRRINCIIIAR—T. 11. Jackaen. L. J *haw*, T. la new, Lau. Jackaos.s.Watars. T. Garret. C. Ttl, J. Carter. H. Aadaiana, W. Randall. J. Woadaaa. W. Darden. R. Ram Orr. J. Badaa. J. wut, w. U- Marts. H. Pill:mem U. Jae*: Ma. I. Jabal**. R. Itlebar43. E. MU*, J. Barnes. J. Randall, A. KawiAms, B. Thornton, B. l'Acteam, J. TM.. J. Tletchnr. • ADVISORY OONIMITTRE. . Matthew Jetts, Pittsburgh; Andrew T Bearer toasty; Wa. Stewart. Ohu. Mightou. Mt. Lawresec On. Wheeler' George Conatee, Wasittagion; W. M. 1111 t. Beverly *dues. Mea - oiraltela Gl.7t James Ilealdea J.H. Haw. lirswatelllet J. Manlius!. Wa. lone, Goloatowa; Edward Musson, Monet Pleasant; Deli lettebel. Cesuallsvilia; James Lowe. Ammons emote; Wa. Wargeld. ffATZ MIKAM9I 00WETTXE. W. Nesbit, J. Pock, O. 1.. H. Haiku... gamey ilsboaor. 1.1. Pa105...1,03,er Adams. Hobert Jackson, Will H. Tbeasso, lanstanot Har d*, B. I. S taws, Jolla Tsars, Q. S. Wool -son, J s sob C. Brawl. Miles Orten. HENRY RIWILILND GARNET,' • °BAUMAN 'or 0011111TTIOR R. A. BIZALIG t.enMey. Moaned Itellficathse Hostas will take place . la City Hall. Pats bbbbb nil o'clock's. er.. the programme of wiles will :be published is due seam. The ensnare sr* le emulated leader the &aspires r f the (*lamas mimed gentlemen s Patternsms— Be,. Jobs. T. Peek. Vice Pisa sairsi—lattleew Jones, Edward Relay. 800. R. Rees, Bailey Mahoney, Saes Jones, Paul J. Careen...Hass Reward, rather Prank Whets. Wm. Moore, Prof. R. B. 11anmson. Rte. B. J. Wien, 1t... Joe. I. Tes sin% Rev. O. 7. Poovel.. Rev. J. B Clerk. Be.. Alex. Clark. rowel Jesslu m o.. flail Harker. Dr. Samuel Damien g. W. H. Yeasick. Rev.N. H. Willtaum. Hes. W. H. Buster, Rev. Charles Hedger. 1114•• D.A. Astsms. Rev. Abram Cole, Rs, ChrheopLer R Itilems. Chaim Jaeksort, Res. W. H. 711111,12, A. J. Dillear, Maury W. Jame, liters Jackals Joaph Masses, Ogal, Dolmas, H. Mr&ouelgli, Dr. C. C. Hanel. Alexisder Harden. Barclay Preston, Wm. D. Fleck, Jelin Br Fast, Hdn. 7..8. Positions., Dr. 11. T. Coffey. Jaime Reed, Eq., Dr. deuce Lag, Drab Uplegred, Req., sad other distin guished gestleage of tbs.:Mt Liberty Party," whims meta spell sot hal ebtalned. but whew* cordially 'welted to fursleis their nave to the leereters of tleslzetallMe °saunter that they ire, be halal to take mots ea the patters as Ties Frothiest+ ef the meeting. The fallowing gestleinee bare beam Invited end ezensted to deliver &defame Hon. Judge Ilrepatrick, Hal. Thee. H. Harebell. He.. J. T. Itlghem,, Hoe. Jas. 1.. graham, . General Wrigley. Dr. Sao. *Weak, Josiah Lag. la., 80. D. W. Ikkludier, Hen. J. R. Moorhead: WHI. Hi, Tkemati Era • BUT. la. J. B. Rev.Ciert,. Haas HiSilleeeUe..". Dec.. Mlles Prinspbrlas,! Res. Abrskans Cole, Wee. C. lloteles I. E. basepea, Res. Dr Noble. Bev. W.H. Heater. C. Z. Jacob C. Brelrili led.. Be.. D. E. Asbury and B. A. Mega. • I Costume 00 Rientarnosit—pref. B. Sampson. Will H. Themes. S. A.Seale. !scut mates—l. A. Neale. Will H. Theses, • D. W. Atwood, Louie triiihibe.G , 11. & Oar 'lilt, A. D. Jobads, Joke Willamson, Rot. art Jackson. James F.'Heads. • - - Delrgetloss from the 'Weedele Counties lead ,Western Ptsglate, latasOug to be litelest, win Steam adder se the mants.rir at the hllthirkinei! ttee Casual,e to order Otis 111•Orausiald a a ner-opticat nu 'MIAs Joe Melt Vetere*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers