Alin% '-' ' T.l Advertisements Ire Inserted at as rib of PAO Perei te =tr 44.11/Mani and El for each ware. A liberal discount made bb ( yearly ad vertilit 15 t i , " cl , _ .• A A * hinsiPle ilita• .t.i...toi. : 3111 Business set under a bald by themselves %...14}Mtgreditttlati iiewk, Wilt L.".. for ca=s2ll4 9 / 1 1. ., 1 v o l Limit a 1 Ad Me beibro t ystnda.Tllr.l. 0011, to Insole iloortf°° I in that irsetria f at e , . ...7.„ FAIRBANKS') • • ' • *rANDmen. . • , • all 'WHS. ~• • 11,80, BAGGAGE BAIIFIGIVONAIte r HOUSE Tnpcgq. , l . „ c•orrrx.'G rzti104,61 . 1 4; IMPROVED HONEY. DRAIYERR,,, Fa Irtrazulapt, .A.tibrese Ccut 104 Second' Ayeune, nesr Wood St, SCALES REPCIERD l i RDSI S TLY. , apr7Anios. _ . VALUABLE PROPERTY - NICPIR. #543..±4H±L The subeeriber offerwfor sale ;lota it) 11 Town which he has recently laid out, *d. joining the linrougli of Rochester, Pa., :ibout fifteen ndrnites walk from! Radios t,r Station, EaSt.on - the road. The lolq all contain (inn acre of j land and u pw a rds, and laieelautera are at liberty to take one or more, as it twig Ault' their cifilveniefice. Title rots present a' very ,i,,irable lot:Whir Tor , • ; . •. . PRIVATEI , RESIDENCES, r hipthiass E TERSIS itgAE;owancil 1. I' , r in rtlwr Infinuittlhin inrynire on the. . roni.es. . . _ .... O.SY . MILLER. :11,C;;:!t. SPRING, 41PENI(VG! SPRING OPENING! , 1869. ' AT 1869. J. H. BENCEIS, J. H. BENCE'S, Third Street, Beaver; Pa. Now Opening a Spiendid stock i or GOOIDS MILLINERY GOODS, TRIMMINGS,, NOTIONS, 1,1 C., I.USTRES . , ALPEAAS.MUSLEO, DE LAINEg. GINGIIAMS, PIKAYS; PRINTS,'NAINSOOK, MUSSES, CAM' 13RICS, Spring Shawls I Spring Shawls • — hew style the skirt., EN'moral and the :A . 111111 , 4.1 Skirt, Hoop c •••enrown, nanttkerehters hoisery HONTA, Button., .I • Sr. 1 LADIES' REA Dl' • MADE LTkiDER WHAM _ , ci - Speeitl istkostitia - paid to kid gloves dlexonder's INS diva 's on hull. • g?Tic4s., Of4z-a:"Ti k'urnicliing CA-C)CO3:08; (lood 'White Sltlri,l lIILLINERY GOON ! 11 1(6 , , Flou7Prii, I a , tte liy fox the largept stack of millinery gitildS ever brought to this county, and cheaper than you a a hay them xt any ntherpincc Hate and Bonneht altered, elean'ed awl done over, Cheap. EMBROIDERIES. A very larie say:diem on Lurid. VANCY !GOODS! •TAIIPINU AND PINKING DONE 1 0 ORMIL •11 I • Our tlettas are sold tit 'Pittsburgh 'prices. Thanking our many hien& and put. emu, for iets,t fuvor4,; we would respect fully ask I'r it continuance of the same, assuring them that We will leave nothing undone to deserve the same. Reinemher rrx CANNOT DE MORN-SOLIS. Now I* the be a t time to buy-.I .1. 11. BENCE Street, Beaver Mil I - 1 RANTS .CABINET.—The cc l3r t itement about the unbinet,tbeing r. 1n(1 "all quiet oh the Potomac," it teitetant las sprung up nt Dr: .1. It cello's Union fitore,cotner Bridge slid Ith„drWand streets, Rochester, Pa. In to a genend tis...ortment of drugs, I , tt , ' , ll tot , betties, perfumeries, Oils, taints, leiti v. &r.. I have Just relatived an elegant :went of boots anti shoes, oblong tt hieli may be found some or the 'finest se.l tn,t kind; of Lollies', 3lisses and chil th't flint bright—nit old ta.bionrd, band stook. If yod want to bitty to buy n fashionable, shoe 25 pe r vent cheaper tlian'they are sold stony mar shoe.abtue In the county this is the pl.. It you want ttl . pair ar , tra line It :Wounds or Oaiters. Polish top, or 1411p p•o, this the place, J. D. COFFIN. Ft :4, Physleinns pencriptions put up ll:tying retired frotn the.prac flOP or medicine. consciquently will not at. toltd any proiettionni a pri: nh C., M; U. S. Internal Revenue. Notice is herebyi given to all persons In terested that the annual hats of assent• menu; of. Internal Revenue Taxes 'upon he incomes of 1808 made by . the several Assistant Analssom of the, 24 collection district of PannaTlvinlil will be open . for le.pection at the asacainot office In %Vasil • IpAtom Pa., frnm:the fith to the 15th day th April nest, during. which time prr.tons : : , ggrleved may make appeals from what they may consider erronemmassessments. All appeals must Win writing, Rth!CifY - Ing particularly the matter of complaint respecting which n decision is requmled. • JAMES D. RUPLE, Astesser 24th District of Penn'is. Washington, Po., 3farch 27, 1809. . ape7:3t.- • TRACHEIMS 11WA1ITE1111k.r-Ona Priocipa and 'bre* sulatant. Applicationnted kw the hoover Union &hoot. received op to April 19th. School Wow' Apr 1196114 SALattr—Prthelpal Pr) par womb. Amilatant, i4O. - By wrier ol the J. LEM. &el. [Radial and Local copy.) 1:1112 IMale.—The residence of Commander Mk on Third Street, borough of Beane, home cumulus eight rooms, largo P 10127. IMAICh*".n. runnel/di and waah.house, toe cistern, pomp la the wash.bouse. all In good order. • 'lotrololos rf ',;!• Today el AMA Terms may. I nqu ire of his. ( Mts. PrOlniOnO,Of Mr. aY. tam; ALSO, molars corner of Lk and - Fifth Strada rrry bur. Inquire as above. 1 . 3 I', lEEE :t • Vol. 51—NO'il5.; E F7!riP77: 4 7 17 D s. lIIIIIISHAVII AI W. D or Pzint'o, IPrrnanddn. = l t, liNfa. We la to ere nodes: ~ That on Ow toad/yet**, A. I). WM,* War raat in Dankrinicy was t Ow Vital 1 Zit:, Irpr W _ ' a l ltraitiVnevaly . ' la, *e wit, i6 bia r lam d kitt beep somagia a Bankrupt, Co ow own petition; DM ttorpsystkent or any debts sad dalbstry orsay runtrilar c a i n n trtbe " telis idi r i r am" ' roperly t""i t,sy, _ ,tm are ftwt44den by law; at * a melting IN taw Cretinous of tbovaitld, Bankrupt, to prose their Debta. and to Olken owl afters winnow of hie 'Ablate, will belablat a Cant ,M Illassiol= o , ,kholden at the Hama Bowe In'liast . , before P. A. Knox, Vag, WOAD% rd Isa mo . bay o f Day, mak at 1 ceeloek.P. D. 4 ' = ' ' Tamil; a..acitaT, U.'d. Ilerthal. ag 31!eme.ger*. , , , . . apil:4l. F.RVIT titEE; VINES AND M=/M 10,000 No.l, 1 year old seedling pinch treca,sd $lOO per 100; also swami thou tennni grapevines At $5OO per hundred; alsogooseberry builher, $5OO per hundred. A varietyAnteran seedling strawberry plants, Wilson's 'ban) , 75 cts., pet bun -tired, $5 00 per thousand;Agriculturist plants 31„ 00 per hundred; Triumph degan '31,00 per hundred, $7 . 50 per thousand, Burs new pine, $1 00 per hundred. $7 50 per thousand., - • Nursery one mile west f Rosier on the Tuaeitrawas Road, In Brighton tp, • Afpr7:4t. GEORGE _ENGLE. NI _LW IMMIX GROCERY .._ •'; AND _/ PROVISION STORE., Roehester. By CO3 & DARRAGH %WU MAT DE POUND Family Groceries and Provision*, Flab, Flour eyeese, Butter, Lard, Bacon, Olt, Pure Cider `limper, Syrup., Molassee, Salt. Tess, entrees, Sugars, Crackers, Tobacco, Cigars, Queensware,Willow-ware, Wooden-ware, and everything in their line,and they hope . . by strict attention to , . • business, to merit a LIBERAL SHAREOF THE PATRONAGE N.B.—All kluda or Country Produce taken at he market price. COE & DARRAGII Roster Oct. I.t. IM—act9V7:l.• Wall Paper, Window 13had,eii Patterns New, Prices Low. Variety Endteie. DEZOUCHE & Co Cor. Fifth ATCIIIIIa, 112 WON' Street. Pittsburgh, Pa. Packages delivered it It. It. Depots, Sc free of charge. marlo:2ni. • .... 5 ' -?;.... * Li; r !....e W 4 '•• ....- 0... 4 :-/ • I''''' o • 0 ..... c A W 0 •g z t; l• =— P •'' V - al v , L.: .4. 2 i-ic:l 0 54 ' 1 • • - r - 4 Pi Fe . : 0 Q, e... , 1.1 ON - rs -rn bill . 5 tMi 'l. r . ii C/:;.. a.ENItr ME.RZ, DEALER IN Boots ~nd ShOes GAITERS AND 81,,IPI'ERs. BOOTS LS: SHOPS MADE TO ORDER. TERMS MODER A.TE Shop on Third Street, (Near 1 ) 0 ^k Store), Heaver Pa. Give us a call. F House Salo.—Theundermigned will sell his and Lot In New Brlghtdh (we'. county Pa, The lot is 40 feet by 1811, Who house in a double frame, con. taming twelve rooms.. Price $4,000. Pay ments to suit purchaserr. Apply soon, to J. H. CUNNINGHAM, or aprfillwi SAMUEL MAGAW, Esq. • F. P. KiJUN, Attorney at L. Odle. In Ya Klnlby's building, edit of Public lignare, maw 31:15. .BEAVER SEMINARY AND MUSIC. AL INSTITUTE. I *ill make correspoorling reductions lu Tuition and Music for pupils who may use the ears to reach us for instruction. Term opens April L GJ R. T. TAYLOR. WALL PAPEU WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER Tsai largest and sits:spud stock of Wall Poer full . County. I)00IS, BOOKS, It BOOKS A largo aroortment of 111.cUan.nr, Shoot ■nd Religious Book.. ersnitnntly on ladd al Pub- Hem. Price.. Gift Books Suitable for the HoMays, 01 ' ; 114111 D STATION ER STATIONERY. . STATIONERY, Au •ztenslre variety of Paper; Envelopes, Lea d Peddle, Cold and Steel Pens. Ink and Ink blonds, .c. We are the excluelve Agent Inrtheeelebrated Von. fur this County; those seeking a good (told Pen, mould do well to see them before put:diming. Ws era the Agent for this County for Krider's Photograph He da=t Cardaces. Th. attention of Cl. rgymen Is respectfally called to this, as we can sell tbem at Ms same discount as they would get 'from the Publisher. Adersteis School Oor• moment for sale at Publish. rs' wlew• • Ws have constantly on band Floor Oil Cloth la lams variety. WINDOW FIA • WINDOW OIL clArritr. RUSTIC & PAPER SHADES. •—•L/10— on hand Toy. and Valiety Good... Wald. foe lb Holiday.. J. F. PRICE, • Uroactway, New Brlghto• Dedi .ELicarliox.—Tne stnekhotderh of "the Coen: . Omeny for Itedinx • Bridge Otrer Big Beam . er pear, Wollnana, la Use Colnityof Sea ',res." an hes maid thia au Election 'tor one Pneldent, six , sad • TITAIMINT .will be mks is the 101 l limns of ,eald Compent, on the Ira illoay, the Nib del, ot: April next, core. nieneteer at 10 o'eteek,A. EL nar.ns tJAY= ALLISON.Trese. ' :fit erhi V 0 r •,'„ 'Ar.? JP_ g.. Ol l ll wP;Pr. •%r*k_:. 4:17: 0 H 4,E. A R Y. . • .'hientußre . spni te 'of 1 POLOg Poe oils movie been tried by ' nblkills of 00T,ifa.itqlkeiii 2 Intly-to their silt, .IMd. `,.,1.: 1 :;, , ~, Taw Annocutcy hemabonks,hare insistadtbr some time pest that Jr the peoialis:insiooinifixi to speak on the imestid,o of ,atiopttnir •XVlWit mandthatitti: the *more would re ceive butiittiffiatikirt in any State in the Union. "Welt untfinext fall,", salt they, "and you will see Pegiiiker t!ires chosen in every northern and western state, that will - vote against its ratification under any and all cir (=Wawa." 43uti knivieekt, - *ave. passed since theamindment wapir posed,yet wittdn ildstipaefourStates have held elections, and every one of them have pronounced :in &vox of impartial suffrage. New gamptddre was the find to leadoff,. Mi&igan the neit, Connectlcat the _ Rhode Island the tbuith. , Theyernit in New -Thunehiro and :Rhode Isn land WI htiAggui;* B se49e for; but - that ' Con necticut, a -Demo. cmtie State, should go Republican, and choose a Legislature which will give the negro the ballot, is a Politi cal "sockdolager" that our Demo antic friends little, looked for. The world moves. • . • ANNEXATION is said to be the all engrossing theme of a large party of Cuban • sympsthlzer, at present, In Washhlgton City. The feeling among politicians and others in favor of the nquisitlon of • now territory ap pears to grow stronger every day; and, It public opinion on this subirt should gather , strength in the propor tion that it has for the past few weeks, it Is more than probable there will be a pretty strong annexation party la the United States before the close of the year. Even .now, it Is gravely and confidently *asserted that the present Administration will,put this question In the foreground of its poli cy; but Nothing has been said by the Executive or his Constitutional advisers, tpjustifly these statements. The Banks resolutions which were introduced a few days ago, and the Cuban sympathizers whoareat Werk at Washington, and many other mi nor influences combine to fan the flame ofannexatlon. The newspaper articles in reference to the subject are also not without effeci p tand the rest less spirits—illways numerous altsld the • Capital--are industriously turn ing every little ocvnrrence and inci dent to their advantage. Some are looking toward the British Provin ces, and others at Mexico;'but, just now,:tho great majority have their eyes on Cuba, which they expect to fall Into our lap In a veryehort time. The Foreign Affairs Committee were discussing a bill for the purchase, or annexation of St. Domingo, on Fri day,last. Annecntinn is all the rage nail Counosetleat! Our news from our 'sister State is cheering. Connecticut has rejected her present Democratic State officers and chosen instead their Republican competitors by a small majority. James Dixon (late Johnsonized;Uni ted States Senator) Is beaten for Coll ' gross In the Hartford District by Ju lius L. Strong, Republican—a Re publican gain. James F. Babcock (a Johnsonized Federal office-holder). has barely escaped defeat in running for Congress in the New Haven Dis trict, which went Democratic last April by over 2,500 majority . . WII- Ihun H. Barnum ( Dew.) is barely re elected in the Fairfield and latch field District, over Sidney B. Beard sley, Republican. In the New Lon 'don and Windham District, Henry H. Starkweather, Republican, is re elected by a large majority. So we have a net gain of one In the delegiv tion—halt of . it, instead of a fourth. The Legislature is probably Itepub limn by a small majority, securing the ratification of the XVth Aniend ment, at least so far as Connecticut is concerned. The Republican triumph seems complete. Nobly done, land of the Tnnnbulbs, the Ellsworths, and of Roger Sher man ! No more timely blow than yours has yet been struck for Impar tial and Universal Freedom! The - following are the State °Myers elected yesterday: Governor,Marshall Jewell,of Hart ford; Lieut. Govemor, Francis Way land, of New Haven; Secretary of State, Hiram Appleman, of Groton; Trea:urer, David P. Nichols, of Dan bury; Witroller,Jantes W. Mowing, of Putnam. The. following are the members elect of the prime:it Congrets: • Julius L. Strong, vice Richard D. Hubbard; James F. Babcock, vice Julius 'Hotchkiss ; H. H; Starkweatli eF, vice H. H. Starkweather • 1V47- /lam Ft 1 , 11:N - rrutrdm n. Barnum: DeTocrats in Tri bum. Ttireleetion tor State officers and members of the Legislature of Rhode Island came Wan the 7th instant, and but a light vote was cast. The Re publican ticket headed by Seth Pad dieford for Governor is elected by about 3,000 majority. Returns from all but nineatowne give Paddleford 0,858 and Pierce, Democrat; The Senate probably comprises twen ty-seven Republicans and six Demo.. crats; douse _ sixty-one Republicans and eleven llenmocrats. Proildence gave 1,642 Republican and 570 Dena ocraticVotes; Newport 407 Republi can and 1103 Democratic; Bristol 470 Itepubliwn and 183 Democratic; Woonsocket 218 Republican and 52 Democratic vote& LATElL—Returns from every town In the State except Block Island give Paddlefonl 7a i p7 and Pierce 3,359. The total vote Is about one-hadf of that of last fall. A special:retina. Paul says that on Tuesday night, eight miles from that city, In Washington county, a horn. We tragedy us enacted. A man killed his wikand four children with an inc mangling them in a shocking manner. He afterwards entail their throats. • All were found lying bear ton other inpools of blood, present jog a tnostaickpnlng spectacle. • Gray Is Insane. Ile was arrested and Is now In Jail at St. Paul. MEI - F ; •eq ' • .r.' , 9t44,1,1erer,:d • ' ti _ • , ,B •• .a.„• I Issfrr.l l l l Friox• - : t)ip IlLinsiard, the 'Preildent "led 148 tOI'COCIOiIkW 44vedlinii th1t.44 . 43 1 #04t!0t bcal*ahouldniktislisalli*** sot= tagisiaitas sidisorisbniAlio*', niedlntil'abb Ckaistatutiow to the viitii4t4iepeOple'of the Robes of 201saissipP1, , Texas and Virgin* , exPrisiing the :belief - that Pcpagnsis would, conenr with In the Opin ion that It IsdesliableUk reitAire iher Mates that *ere in rebellion to their relations to iiiiiticArtintent and the country at 11.4 "early a period as their people "ibund;Willing to ho. wine - ties, and to -adopt sprl inalntaln such constitutions; and; laws as will diet= ually secure Vie Advil ind pblittwl rights of all Perms wlthistitelripOr "den. Congrekschas so ooncurred;in opinion. ' / 91 , Thunkhky last s bill, for the purp9so desired by the Preid. dent, passed the U; Hobs, of Hip nsentatives-O.4.:*dAY" the dathe bill pined thniimate with iia amend- meat reqUiring,the(Loirishdlunk those Suttee to ratify -the XVth Ar ticle to thOt:Onstititien of the United States, their adruissiOttotheDnhm. In the afternoon of the same , daY Wad:kite amendment was concurred House; and, at this writing, Only re- quires the signature of the Executifre - which it probably now has-to be mule a lawlte land: It is c hat by the Democrt4 that ,the Senate auiaendnient. red to above, d ie a breath of faith on the hart of Congress towards the un reconstructed Ititntes of, Missimipil, Texas and Virginia; that it is'uneott stitutional 'ln that It dietatea legisla tion; that it Was unwarranted by the former reconstruction acts; that shit liar exactment4 were not required from any of the other Southern Stan; of tie Union and that It was done for the sole purpose of perpetuating Republican' power. Now, it is a I welt known fint that longrem never entered into any agreement ,with the Southern States relative to their reconstruction; and, consequently, flies not broken faith with them. It Is true, Congress pre. scribed a mods by which they could 'have organized State Ckarernm its, and - secured repamentation in the preset t Congress; but those States rejected It, and have since stood out in hostility to the Governthent. Now, COngreke has the right tO exact what tern she pietism from them, so they be. .1* and right In thetnseivea It. Is not tinomatitutionei for Congren to guai antee to thosci States a republican form of goVernment, and certainly the ratification of 'the XVth 'Article —which gives the elective franchise to all male !citizens of-theoxiuntri, otherwise qualified—can not be said to be anti-repubikan,, nor tutti:demi)- erotic In the true sense of thelatter term: We deay the assertion that the Senate amendment was adopted - the'petwei Of the patty in control of the Governmerit. If by doingjustice, and securing equality before the lasV, to all classes of citizens throtighout the length and breadth of thie public, suecess to the Republican pat ty shall follow las a consequence, we shall unquestionably be gratified. We do expect such a result. The fiesite of the Democratic party is for 'Tatum success by keeping the question of negro suffrage open and appealing to the prejudices of rare. They felt con- Thient that without the ratification Of, those States and Indiana, the ICVttri Article would fail. Against this bare ly possible contingency the Senate aunentiment has provided, and in all likelihood, next December will wij pass the representatives front time !elates in the halls of Congrtri the /Amendment to the Constitution rat ified, and the question of manhood suffrage throain out of polities for ever. _ - Ix is undersnxid In Washington city that the Pniaident sent a dhipatch on last Wednesday by cable, request big Reverdy .f,ohnson's resignation as Minister to England. This Is right and will accord with the gendal de• dm of the .country. Wbatver con be said In Mr. 'Johnson's favor as a lawyer or as a kipectable "citizen of the United Stains, It will hardly be ' claimed by anyMerson that lie is a true representative of the preiralling political sentiment of the country whose Minister he Is. .Undt4 thaSe circumstances therefore, Pksident Grant desires ks resignation, io that another and a More devoted !friend of the .Union rimy be sent to Englund In his stead. Tim hill to reorganize the Judici ary of the United States :lips Wally paieod Congress. It provides For the circuit Judges,. each of whoori stud' pa,seas the Arnie power and jarisdie th ion within his Circuit, as the I lustice of the Supreme Court allotted to that cirmit. The Courts in each Circuit are tot* held by a JustitT of the Su preme Court allotted thereto;lor by the Circuit or District Judge, caeh sitting alone, or either two sitting together. The Circuit Judge have a salary yr five thousand dollars each. The Judge' on the Supreme Bench is required to attend at least one term of the Circuit Court in etich dis trict of his circuit, during every two years. Any U.S.I Judge of ten years service, and seVenty years .Uf age, may resign, and thereafter receive titll pay as a pension. The set. goes Into effect the first of nest December. 4011110..- Soul: few of 'our Democratic ego- changes are booking over "gains in thnnecticut:" Their:Veins," amount to just six additional representatiVes in the House, obtained frot4 local and personal Influences; while their tosses foot up three Senators, two Members of (,'origrws, and tisi,whole State" ' tleket, including their, brag 9mdidate, English, for GoVerner. The "Democratic gaino 141 COzt neepitatt, therefOre, reminds tsi of the western Odltoriaccount of liow he threshed a nollthad'ndviosal held hhat down to the lkior b lug our nose Brialy between is teeth and twisting our hair on one, of, his &e." 4 *****" At *4O r 940 eleriadioa *dicta a z r,A, / 13 44 1 " - 4 70)04104 !Ile Row mists made, don, but tenn Orden °ced i ing. week the 'WW I ; &It t\ ell In hli Etiliblliszt a mejoritiClP' theostax& ihited of the, RIB, 'was to Int* - Ohm. 'ted o*. 61 Sd Pg ' tlottm afikiroiini ho %Wes big Wife_was that he was fact., This • little credence, "trtunped'up" fairly establlalti man.taking Gerald Eaton ) , murder of Thathy er of the pugilist, have been meat , lows' and on ' Twltchell, law, at the time TICE Neer Yorlr sinooGrant's conatrUctlor ginla icas . Ileves"now to that . P . Via: link tint Suffrage, is strongly a chtsement any es contained In. stssippl C,onstit Penniilvpula SYZIA.T.E.• offered to Inst. XoluPt impro‘ wit] from If Lislny and Pun .II( the f tho new IL _ages in Jury wheels, pained MI NI4O- son called up the bill authorlzinehti present and fUttire county surveypre to act till their successors are qualifi ed, passed finally. The Regis bill, with an amendment to apply 1!Iii -4elphia, passed by a strict vote. Ttwinex, AO!'Ft SENATE.-rA Vast mpmber of pri vate and local bills passed finally.— The only tine of general interest to the community at large Wasone from the house, atithmiting thoGoVeroor to commute. death sena:m*olo hit prisomnent fol life.+. House.—The bill aut h orizing the congregation se convicts In the Wes tern PenitentZry, for lator,learning. ands religieus exercises, vas pets. A largeliumber of private bills pass ed first mauling, but were not tipsily disposed of. remit out/prizing the Governor to remit waterless and n> ducedeathsentenoestohnpriisismnent for a term of years, came up. An "amendment was sulopte&striting out all except death tenter**, when the bill passed. " • "--.‘,„ - • - WEDNINnAIt, April 7. Smara—Several bills were pre sented, and sundry local bills, wmed. The veto of thebill incorporating the Wedmoreland Agricultural Society, was reed. • Adj. Houttn.—The General. Insane bill from the Senate was passed. The Senate runendrnent to the bill author , lalng the Governor to commute the .death penalty.' was tuldptel by. the Ilduse, and the bill as amended pass ed. The bill allowing parties to con tract for the payment of seven ' , per veal. interest, passel second reading,: The-bill alltnyint partbis.in interest to testify, ;hi 'estaln easels in Erie, and several other counties—Beaver inelmied—passed finally. The Senate bill authorizing the Erie Canal Com pany to mo rtg age the canal and issue bonds for reAeemiug the present in debtedness and enlarging the canal, passed finally." Adj. Tinntsbay, April Sr.NATE.—The Senate resolved to accept an invitation to be present at thededleation y oljbehitt e t* , nar s jap- re ma sal. a. as age amount. of two thousand do llars was ordered to be paid. The bill from the "Louse allowing interested parties in Erie and Mintecounties to testify, Was amended so as to make the laW genend, and then passed. The bill from the Howse relating to suits by non-residents, tossed finally; Adj. Hovel.—The bill enhuging the ju- . risdletion of, the Courts of ..Conunon I Pleas in minting darters passed fi nally. Also, one continu ing the. as of deeds, mortgages, ite„ heretofore made by corporations; one authorizing the formation of co operative societies-, passed. A joint resolution atithoriAngaaamendment to the Constitution allowing .female suffrage, was rejected by a vote of :Xi to 65. The amendment of thetienate to the bill allowing interested parties to testify, was lain concurred in. Adj. FninaY, April SENATE.—.I hitt for final adjourn ment-ion the 16th inst., paserd. The bill to enable, buibtiug, Saving, and Assoelationslo collect debts af ter the expiration of charter'', pissed. Adjourned till Mpnday evening. Housr..-,lothing of general Inter est. transpired, with the exception the passage of the general Registry_ bill. .Tbe.Goverpor vetoed the bill authorizing the rend Sing of the death penalty. Adjourned.. „ • Tun 'New ,Orleans Times says that thentemner Mexico, while on her last trip oir ,Tortegis, was more than an hour and a half passing tiirough a sea of stlaireS 'writhing, and. twisting through the•water as thick ad min nows tom:mut/7 brook. • They, were of all sloe; from the ordinary, -green WSW, snake oftwo feet, to monsters,. genuine sea setpepts o( fourteen- to, Intent :reVt la. ;met'. I . id I. • 1411' ''• 7,1; ! I 4.4 , ±t0,1 vy:f (t, . ,;Fortrg, lIN '.F • -I IlgreSS:-.. - -,-- 2g4.7„,,...xi..7udiek4commit. tee repwW: Withottiunendmmtithe blittrese!iti meth° oath 'of 'Office to I wo be men' toy us whoptirtielpitted 1 in the late Ion; bat who ure.not dis... fled Aulir '- holding office. by. the Fonsteal% , ,Amentimenti, to' the Venstitution of the United Btottca..,Ll provides that whenPAY PerMa siduilL be electe4 orniapeinted,to -any aim of trust orimer ,uederjli3 V3itlxlState!, GoVernment and shifirtdt be ablito talcd thddrkilekilbedl itlY s4llffi, onl'atiaount 'ofl f alelpation ' in Alio late' 'rebellion,they shall, in lieilheieer;.betbre entering upon the dutitarat, their...office, take .the oath • preenthettin the act of July.l_, .1 - 186,1, ibe tentensti•Out_WhOM.l444o4B4l - WW I have beep rem... eyed.: 0(. - ZOti n ? . .4 1 4,4 1 itr. ~ r *lug. , '.Were teu and oMr:W., .r vOld ca. lenWrideneet - ' The &cafe then 'biotite blil tuitherishigthsPres ' to Ilk the point wherethe Etat etre' andli r esteen. - Dlvisions , Of the 1 'Ynehleßallroad shalt/arm:a netiono and.dlu3mid it the.re ueinder of the I day, without coming-to, a vote. Ad panted. 'I ' • -•.-• , - ' , -:i i . Ifotiaiti,4_A number 44 , bills were ' — mil a-local and privabschar reeolutide instructing .the 'OlOl-414ffitliin -3ttw ' sew ..lhelprittquiatton to aces aur-. .itertnemibleAttrDirector to cooper. lite several with the, Lbnimissioners Operatlng.on the Ohio and Missisdp pl.r.iveta, for the purpose of obtain ing an accurate getout, thical and to pographiail survey, was adopted. A Joint - reatilution ' instructing the 1 ,Itiffielery - Commlttee to inquire into the, her h proprietuf a rts e torivr , to hint kstairea.thmt ouse at .Arlireng ton durime the i war, and now le the Patent O ffice was adapted. The reso lution to rim vold - so inuch.tif the Llterokee- radian treaties as authorl- zed the sales of land at $1,25 per acre,' tkumadopted. The Judiciary Q3mmlt. tee were instructed to inquire into thechargeS against Judge Rusteed, of Matsuda. The bill tocarry into effect the treaty jwith 'Mexico for thead- Justmrnt of claims, passed: Several other ffills,tof no special inter* ex cept to pirties concerned, pemal. The bill continuing. the Frcetimen!s Bateau.Rdspitals. at Richmond, Vicksburg,!and the District of Co lumbia., raised. A message from the President announced that he had =the Tehuro of Office bill. A on arose on the bill extending the: time to construct the railroad from St. Crnixeiver or lake; to the West end of Lake Superior, and to Dayfleld, which was eventually ra te the Outunittee on Public The Peet route bill NIVi anthing of further irti z tett . the 'Llite gullourned. . • • . .Si -.. • I TUESDAY, April 6. • ,Illust.ern.--Sundry bills and resolu• were ddered and presented. A make San Die-go, Califo rn ia, a 'Entry, passecL The bill to aid ..4. constructiou of tibranch from tad& Railroad to Portland, Ore do se of taken the up morning hour and dillbseci; w ti hen ll ditto protect the interests of the tiltwernmeat in the Union Pa `tame up in order. The authorizing the. Pie d tent ofjunction of the ' Western branches of the ts adopted. Several oth- As were adopted. The N for the vote-: - 4. - Lake Su= tiebelad l ehtlo7: 60 411111 „ fir . acted ilth 4 11rbett sbe beaune a Pair/kw IDegn• redee; lucking- In, loud, field Int Ix= In the Tir con. I,Teault; EE3 Ei .. and after the btit am Ipretty Miserable of the e broth wwi to gal with of the Jre. , Vir be- :trine for ;finishing the Little. Ft. Stillth odd, passed: The bill for the remov -di of pollticsil el sabilitiei from certain persons, pasied. The Senate then re smiled and dim:Lased the bill to pro tect the inte*ts'of the 'United States in. the Unita' Pacific Railroad, and without further aet ion. the House ad journed. •Housd.—The (Xunsus bill was taken up discussed and seltseral amendments adopted. After some further discus sion, the whole. subject was referred to the Joint Committee on Retrench menkwith power to inquire as tethe best method !or taking the eensua,and report by bil lat the next session.' The Indian appiopriation bill was then. tikken.np and dame ed; Mr. Butler , contending that under the Four-. teetith Amendment, halides were citizens, and consequently could not be treated with. Indian treaties were out of date. lint without further ac tion, the COmmittee rose. At the, evening se43ton, the House went into Committee of the whole on the mine bill; and a lengthy discussion follow ed. Several amendments were adop ted. Twenty-two Senate amendments were concurred in, and one hundred and three non-concurred in. The win: 'mittee. rose,and the ilou.seadieunied. .WEDNINDA . April 7. 'SESATE.—The Chaplaill prayed that the patriot arms of Cuba might be strengthened and the Isles of the sea be severed from their oppromors. Alter the introduction of sundry bills and resolutions, the, hill to amend the Judiciary system of the United States was tuned up, discuSsed, untended, and sent hack to the House for con currence ne bill to aid a branch of the Pacific lroad to PortlandfOre gon, was parsecs The joint resolution to protect the! interests of the United States and the Union Pacific railroad was then taken up, and on motion, postponed. Sundry amendments to the Deficiency Appropriation bill were agreed to, and the bill passed. A message was received from the President urging Congress, before fi nal udjoiirninent to provide for an election and adoption of State .Con stitutions in the te nrecost rueted States, some time he !Ma;v ,or June next., so :* --ekano'; the unionr tine nes t ‘e-1--- ed. • ' ILousE.—Many bills and resolu tions. were presented and offered. The Indian appropriation bill cane: up In order. Many amendments were proposed and Some agreed to • among them one placing two million.; of tiollinS iii the hands of the President to enable hint to preserve peace with the Indians. The Democrats voted against this The action of the Com mittee of the lvltole on all the 'other amendMents iwere concurred in. A resolution authorizing the Commit tee on Atuerhim Navigationinterests to sit during twattlon at such places as are available for the _purpose of examining witnesses and taking tett thnony to be reported onthe 2d Mon thly of July, Was adopted: AMI up- Propriating $2,000,00 0 for , :repair ex tension and preter vatioa and coo tide tion of works I for the improvement of rivers mid harbors, was, after some diseutelon, passed. A committee was appointed to investigate the Para guayan affair.! The Georgia bill was discuteed, without arriving at w final vote. The llonse adjourned. TITURSIIAY,: April smeATE.—Bills nod rosolutions, of no general interest, were pre4ented and offered., Along diseusalon then arose on ainoticia to fiefer action on the Prealdent'A mossige relatilie to the unreconstructed rebel States, un= ftl the , December- session'; but 'the debate Awes Interrupted by the expi ration of the moral hour, when the hilt taxing, whlskey h ~eteeterai rune np in ,Several, innead meats were4reed to;;:. ''''''''''''''''' lotion nquirbithountlati to het paid or :lent dlrmtly to,soldtera or. their bell*, was ailoptock :144:11 - i tynit ' making appritrlatione to vets and herbage-was pawed. - The Howe r , ,fl. • ..,It/ ,I•%, - • tupendirsents 'ln thc,.:Judielit Systaia , ymre euncurred Adt. •. • - , Hoge was • hi tt4 weather from , Meath Cy ,A bill was reportudtkout We Iteckustruo. •tion Cknurnittee,tudhorizlng the sub ntimion ,of We constitutions of the unreeonstructed Mates to voteof thepeoplemus thetullecumed,uumul .o4 mamma, lis.fibeklen, or fiouth 1 4a, witiqldtaittott ,to 4.*ent a. nietuber. tau ufvepriallott, urais theu adept d. ,The fiekulte utneudthents to the Juilleilit bill Were !?uuetitTeil In.' Adjourned: • • ' Vitipe.y Atu :816i..i . r4,-The 40486 1,111 to' sti& trlitthe iNuadlintliiiiii 'of ti e unrecon structedStateirtliTvote of the people wiei amended by requiring the flan!" 'cation of the XVth Artic[ 0)04 8. csa illo l . o PJeWl.Patelt• The bill protec! theinterp-401 United RUN.: the. 144011 ., ro,ltic noun. - elientittl,arriendieeks to the wh and-tolisdeo bill. were, .ipul einrence, conireitteh 'reipt ' Tile bill for the ptiblicatlim the:Opinions of the i Attorney General here elect frotn , '-conV , were stvorn>lln. Mr. Myer; WWI sworn in as an.BE flrtin Ea. nab'''. to re- move poll deal dhabilitlat was The Senate bill, relative to the e l =l and Union Pacifle Itidiroad Cutups: House on Saturday,. with the excep tion of the Banks' (Alban recognition resolution by the lower house. Both Houseiadjoorned till December. The Renate then met In Executive session in obedianc, to the call of the Presi dent.- • SITKA, Alaska Territom 4 . ANITAICY. 7. 1869. Mr. I,:ainroa: Bellevlag ihar'd . - . correspondepee froth, this remote Rion would ba interesting to the read .era of your paws., I have attempted herewith to forward youall the news which relates to ournewly combed territory. ;At the moment of writing it Ls a clear, cold day, and we have winter, with all, its cheerless looks; but the air is invigorating, and the climate is not near so cold as pepiotis are apt to imagine. In fact, I have experienced niore severe weather in old Beaver county thanve have had hero thusfar this winter. The town of Shim is antiquated in appeanualf, built at the base of some enow-eapPed mountains,with its front facing the open sea; filled with Inns , 'notable small islano,- of Which this (Baranotfts island) i 9 the 'largest: - The harbor is very complicated, and a troublesome one, if not a dangerous one for vessels entering without an I experienced pilot i teyond,- in the j distance coins fifteen .mires (Won an toners aloft Mt. Edgcombe— Its singularly • shaped Peek piercing the (leads.- This mountain was, tiOnte yowl ago, „Iwo JeOritkillOtid state. Of eruption; but Ittea,tediuut.ltris.thol, Will never molt I:ielthfcirttrita lames endiava. 'l7his . *Riau* ke the hll low opening ai the, of ' .The buildings which thei ended bera - are the 104,40144gatha TWO' mw ; 'MO we •• • • , • good hendock.or spruce pine In* , 7 l' They are foniiniteurnfortaide. ,• Since - our arrival here civilization has been prOgreiting . wonderful •At-pre4ent we have at least ten or *ave. grocery stems; bar-rooms and btltiaid saloon., lb the extent of seven or eight; and the :Ores are on the increase, and .the population IS augmented on thmarrival of every ship. SI, Yankee industry has im proved the town every way. The foundations of Substantial regidences have been laid, and Other improve itehts are in progress. __ _ • 'This countrYibounds in splendid tintl. Fine specinitas, in abund ance., grow in close proxiMity to this place; principally spruce pine, hem lock and cedar.. As to its mineral re sources, they may in txmrse of time prove valuable; novena prospecting parties are.out, and it Is hoped they may discover HOMO minerals. There is plenty o r game and an abundance I of fish and clams here; and the In- diens drive a brisk trade in thelatter. But, after alli thit . gratni:commereial feature of Alaska is its Thousands of dollars' worth of best qualities of furs are . brought to this pail by the Indians for trade, and business .1W -that line is Increasing; and the Governmenf derives great bencilt from the trade in furs and: .pther,goodS. -I There ts - atipo...-sent, In • our harbor,i two Revenue Cutters—lieliainee until Wynnda—and the Count survey war steamer tingluaw, and several ncluer ners and barques. • Our friends, or at least neighbors,! the• Indians, have been very pewees; bly disposed and friendly, until 'with.: in the but few days, when there Wes 801110 excitement In COL180411101(.1) of one of the chiefs attempting to take a musket from the hands of one of the 'guards 'ordered a squad • over to :Indian town to the support of the as saulted guard ;' the Attachment was tired, upon by the Italians end one man wounded; the lire returocd; killing one ludiuu, and we expected to have a tight with them iu earnest. The garrison was entered under anus; and' the General commanding de- Otfitted the delivery up of the guilty pantie ; or he wc . add blow them and their town up honk the steamer Sag= butw's guns. They finally concluded it was the safer and wiser plan to reti . cede to the demand. The chief Was delivered, and is now, a prisoner.—, They have learned that our troops Won't stand any of their nonsense, While we will treat those who Joe pea share and friendly, in a peaceful apd friendly spirit; but the slightest wrong they commit will be promptly ebastized.; This is the only way to get aiongWith Worn. - I believe Gen. Bay's is a dCtermlned mitt', and will not be trifled %Vitt% • alai I rather . thegutty IlitialASlta.Veuirived at the Sante . conclusion. It is to be hoped we will have no-more dlfiletilty with them, • though - always ready If they Wish to tight. - • - • :Christmas wati'celebmted as usual leaStiswell wo could be expected. The, niiishies - Celebrated. their's by pulille masquerades. Their custoMs are very curlew.; but pleasing to, wit-. nem. Our troops are In good health, hut we need more vegetable diet, L • CIELE 18 ~,•...,,....k,.,..,„::•.....•;:.,.,_ ...,,,,, ...;• :.,,....: 'rrigta f b ea.: lb' Correspolulenee. tLA K 4 ?rRaITOQY: iti fici a ft ~fir :21 - 1 • tiOilitiOiltitailift4:ai . 6o:is'i - eeitt;,. horilVoyer. o4eafii Mini; eaeolo two Whitile4theCiovertuixint attend to this inaitimainettir.;.: We never know what tis going , on until about throe months 'atter It ',Ostrow. fired -hn the' Maim Well, I incest now, left 'with write more at .. next.' • ' . ~ J. 11. It , Co. P. Ilth U. S. InhMtii. • Pur / Asat ith rno.7, 186.9 4*1.44:-,frhti .Prekilt r latiffite.hetweett the Gm:era/omit and the Indiana is hamming s matter, of Interest wlthJournalista and with.the people at lair.' lltahy are beginning Jo Epe that the polley hetetoftwe per sued inaxtrd therniiint •silliisure the resultaln-; teudg., which 144 been fellowedjer :itear two asittnxii= Gdled , 4 -44 ,PManThive • ..(lovernMent should' not. he dtate to mkgrt another —4 the Pennpolicy"--mcommended by the Pittsburgh Dlrpatch. Though priking *mensal) In the first settle ment of Penwhiantai it would` MIS be rcimided aan experiment under eircup2Staneeiwilkh weal& nate rally nuinberbf years the sword has. ruled, the view engendered by intercourse with the whites, :the present 'Mann plete treaties and. the poagibility of another war as soon as Spring opens. Now, if the "Penn policy," which means (If I understand It) Justice— II Mint We? should do unteothersas we would . they should do 'unto ' . tri " almuhiliOadolited and prove sueeefa lbl In our deallngei with the'lnclians, ilB itrnot prow •• ulat .tho,Christlan ritilgon is, "no cunningly devised fa .ble," hut a bleeped naility•-41 divine :principle in the heart of man, calm land to Invite Mai with " love to cod, 1~0 on earth aad good will to man." . That the readers of the Anises may more fully understand the point that the Friends (Quakers) are expected to take in this matter, I ask the pri vilege to offer an extract from the Philadelphia FILIESD: - E. T. "Much has been add in the public papers in - relation to the Government of the United States wishing to carry on its intercourse with these uncivil ized people • flndiansi through the agency of .Friends, and we appreherid an erroneous impeossion . has been made as teitho proposition comezmliz toted to Friends •by the President, and the part we have - been asked to take, in carrying out the wish to Change the policy long pursued to trans the remaining tribes of abori ginees Inhibiting the far West... ,_ As.was stated in ibis Journal some Aimesince,the Meeting for Sufferings in Philadelphia, prepared a 3lemorfal to Conga and the Executive, earn lestlir 'sedeltitig their serious attention to the-sad condition of the Indians on the Pietas, the cruel - war waged 'against them, and the suffering re; hutting-Item it; earnestly mcnesthig that the sheehling of, blood should and a =moot Aped, and • , .: .• .. .. ; ni 4 giinathe f•th#o,47i.- . i: -:- , bet •• - • -• • ' ' - 1 ,,i4 goyim' 't. MI:. bit .• •-• •• • ,• •; I* the President, and to the Preeident elect, by a deputation specially ap ,pointed for the service.. ' Shortly after his reception of this address, a letter written by direction of .the President elect was received' by one of the deputation, In which, ' con fi dence In Friends' interest in mid .desire to benefit the Indffirts was rzi. premsi, and a request made that thin would forward to him, when hecaten into office, the names of mem whom the Society would endorse as being suitable to till the stations of Superintendents and AgeUtri. lit• also said that he would promote any . lan of their (lien, which Friends - ould wish to curry out, for the civ ilizing and christianizing•the Indians, so Par us the laws would allow him. This wits the extent of the rimposi don made to Friends. There was nothing said like phseirig the whole Indian Department. In the lands of Friends, as has been stated in sonic of the public prints, nor that the Agencies would be entrusted to Friends exclusively. The President, desirous to inaugurate a piscine pin ey toward the red men, and to try how far they um be brought under the benign influence of christian els, filiation, turned to Friends to assist in the desirable effort to furnish men for the- work whew religious prin ciples restrain then from any partici - ration In warlike measures, and whew practice and example, if con sistent with their principles, would promote peace and restore the confi dence of the poor savages In the white man. Of course, the first' question raised .allicuig Friends was, whether the du ; idea ettiukrintendent or Agent were such that a. Friend could perform them. without. violating any of the testimouisu of the gospel as hekl by our religious ,Society, for if he could not,lbere was an end to the nuttier. By personal inquiry made of the Ex motive, It has been ascertained that nothing will be required ofa Friend, acting as Superintendent orAgent,' which will interfere with liboakdig Fri tuara.., -44444, arra will be made, so fair twit may—b-ePiac amble, that our members may bti placed on reservations contiguous to leatlickAg_Frittnd tis Supeihe .IC.7' •••••••,- support and e.ucourage each other.— It is not 'ContemPlated to employ Many at the outset. • ' Agents haite theappointinent; with the approbation of the Superintend ent, of a fanner. a blacksmith - and if there is a mill on the reservation. of a miller; thus affording an opportu nity for collecting some congenial so ciety. Where the tribe or tribes are nut permanently settled , on their land, the. Agent is exTeeted to keep with themosherever they may locate their lodges: '' The position - 11f Superintendent or Agent, If ciattselentionsly - filled, In volves much rare, privation and re spemsibility ; and none of our mem bers ought to enter upon its arduous malice!! wiles supported by a sense of performing a religious duty. But by this unexpected action of our Government a wide fieldjor useful ness is opened, and if entered by these Wisoare competent for the Work, and preisired to act In all things con sistently With our religious profes sions, they may pnwe an efficient •ii onlywantso t , u n o l d p e ro rtp:r h i e vi rn m a • t b eri tess al ing,no condi tion of thelndians bat to exemplify to the.world the Wisdom and profit of act! strictamonlance with the t,eii*principlei of the gospel of sal ution, in. all tram:olons between tan and nutit„ - iind equally in the in. t reourse between Malmo and tribes. The present juncture is one of greet unsettlement and perplexity with the wandering tribes on the plains. They see that the ingress of white settlers, the extension of railroads, the shrill serilutt of 'the steam whistle, and the inaltitudeof travelers crowding the 'constantly suceeeding trains of MN a/ensuing tile buffalo and other game from their accustomed haunts, and r , .. A~AI~r~ =V ,by the eettliket*A494trantawagalgem Lettere and comma 'be widresmal to . • • J. SI , !if.YAX/J, #m' time iltidraeltiliilloir Means (Ati sistw•• *t em% They lira that the that. at hand when sortie. change In their habits will have to he made, „or tires' ". *ill biretta* 'perish storm-- tion. Ti n+, hovel:cm so often de eared, and their i'onipattfotqpri often . cruelly tilindered by White m0'41344 they have lost conlitkmco In the trtetb-! • flied Vilatto 1414 1 , AIM, AteiliAEM upon dams; and nukes some properly mode to Mans them toiler up their nomadic M, to settle on nr ebb' birds and My onagricultnre for eniittlig food, dr., therels,rmauu U that desistirof arty relleffrtint their c an s tiduntlans they may filially conclude to own rentintwd and merti less war, selling' their lives at as dear aortae as their savw am nine and wolves:will and& them to exact ,i • ProddentGrantanxicast r.• such a deplorable result, by, latcsuku,, Inc toloPetql4: xellable - Men, among the Wthient Wino; who *lll do all in their iNwer , to °mediate, to' remove the ••Ings of heatility to. • , ward Ihe CloVertitneal to expel fermi annum , - them unlawfill intruders, to prevent the, lotroduction..of ardent spirits, and by anniSonn 'trestment • of kindoela and Justin', .tizir, them to a willingness to Adopt tuts of_ civilised life, and listen w dont pre- Judiee to thAruths of christianity.— Friends are 'anxious to give him all the aid In their power,. and have had - andmeans for doingso tindii repented serious Witeddlifitti6l3:" "lifitny ' difficulties surround the movement, but tut the subject has railed forth touch Interest throughout thetiodete there Is reason to hope that some Friends sultoble for the service, -will be found to enter upon It." NEWNSILII3III.IRIr. TIIERE It'US an - earthqualie shtick at Oxaca, Mexico, on the 22d nit: Tux official Republican majority:, _ In St: Louts, at - the recent. eketiom 14.2,864. Trip: Mexican Corignsii• is to meet this week., A stormy session is an. ticipated. 'DO; river at St; Paul is -- rapidly, The upper and lower levees • are inundated. • A *lung Brownsiille; Tennessee, on 3fonday night destroyed severpl storm loss *30,0E10. FDWARD . CU:NAILD, manager of the Cunard line of steamships. • dial at New York Tuesday night. TUE Summit Hotel, Toledo, Ohio, was destroyed by fire Taeadny night. Lour 1110,noo; Insurance $3,5n0.. , • HON. LUTHER DE<ON Urli "re elected Chief Justice of Wisconsin, on Monday, with no °manliest oppo• • eltton. TIM billiard match at Montreal, between Dion and Poater,waa woh by the former. Score: Mon Iplyeater 1,115, ;; AN insane man on the Road, MinneeoN wife and four children killed night. He was nrrclyted. . Tux 'fax at St.Minn:,has broken up: 7 1'wd - pf the itonu piers of the uuw ..31211wiulkec and,.HL Paul Railroad bridge were party carried away. ..A. young wan =up VrbouW9lll- i . 4 1 . ..t, . ,L rt a ~..,:, p,..._ 7111411dayt Irbelrag Pardr re:4=W .-bikl*—gfalipi:- tiON. iri)ItATIO SE runty, of New York, 14 In Chivego. Ile has entlrety nroverrtiv from the InJuriea received at the recent railroad neddent. TiteLbuveatiumof each of theialty and del la of the Protestant Episco pal Uturch tLu nut suteerihe to the ritualistic ternieneiee'of the Bishop of the t'lliengo .Diove,:e and his ccewotic rs, Is fixed for t!,.• 17th of June, In Chie.nro. ° ItT Ilev. op .tnnittgr, of Wis. eoletio, enif"rze. !hr proposition' to open the Milosukee Yoting Men's Assoelatlim Lit•rary tot sundry, pro vider& tho Wurrvstrrittbm sulernoun and evening. The quo-tion 1.4 to Is• sub milted to a' vote of the usembers. littMit., the tilloveit Wigton fiwgro, has ilpErten zed Crum etuktody at Hamilton ,Cannala, Ainerkaiu de tective, Hunter, tai;itur 4i uut in an appeiunuoe after t tie cue tufa been re uumolled Neveral luuetat his request. A RTItCR DEVINIi, Of the UM Of De. Vint. t.t. Woo.. Chicago, who dud and instantly killed Franela McVey, whozu he had discharged from his etn- ploy un Saturday lastjual been admit ted uo Lail by Judge Geary on boo& of MOW. Titott.ts JoN u vont luctor on the Meniphla and Charleston was shot by a Mr. Pareitall...koeper 'an eating bUtbalt, at Cotuthutd, malstuna, Weill:K.l4day morning. and instantly entire Republica') OW ticket way electeril on, '1 um day, at Mayer, Colorado.' The Citizens' ticket was elected al Jefferson City, 3fingotni. The befoul:nits yarded the election at Leavenworth, Kamm. (1. Ciskei° schoul-mistreei been arrested for areon; It there aro many teachen; of thiat kind, It Ls not hard to account for prt.vocityincrimeht tit young city. It is nirciuty a bright end shining lightln the criminal depart ment, without tilt pihlitigm THE ladle.; of London Uro to haves club. They do not pretend It /.4 In futhemnee of woman's rights; but It is malty a atmng practical argument for the comforti which have hitherm wen suppueen TO tx• the exclualvt• pn•- rogative of the other sex. :Asylum ..totiNsoN propfie to "devote the remainder of he 4 life a private citizen to the vindkution ofids ()Metal life and native State, mid the obloquy teat upou .them."— Wherein he cuts out for hina,elf hauler work than he Intl yet under taken. I.r.vEttittEtt, the nottsi French as .tmnonter, hte4eX mist -v(1 n cleeireto relieved reran his dutlis am chief of tile great Parks*ervatory., Ilvbaa become .so uppopulnr with the .par.. isian astronomers and other aittults that nmet of them have reltaied speak to him GE N. DuLen, he proclaiming &war of externtination. in Cuba, shows that the Spanish opiritof the. sixteenth tviitury has not wholly, died out: 'lf the insurgents rteort hi . reprisals In kind, It is.but In natural self detbnce, and the blood Is on the.head of their • Tun,leader of the "claque" at.the Paris Theatre Is a wealthy 'man:— accuinulated a fortune br black mailing dnunatiste, managers, actors and actresses. Some vein aril/deftest pays hint a thousand francs • for one night's"enthuslastie applause," with the necessary - "enoores,".ealla befdre the curtain, etc..: . . . •,, Tmt Troy Tuner. while doing Jus tice to Mho Kellogg's voice, criti&o. es her as folloissc "NO woman can have the elements of greatness whose soul Is not shove paint and powder, Insane hair, tight lacing and bare arms, and a bonelos, nerveltss, jelly-quivering loth, (=Mimed with a Grecian bend. She might well Imitate the - dignified mid ladylike manner of Mbsi Tapp." =I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers