1 THE - DAILY GLUM,' 2113142111=1 NEUINING, U PIRIMMILtN, REED* CO., MMEMO =t! AWL M 1414 rtrrig ormarr; Juan- lip@cahpa II fatal runiffna. 117 101/I,PAPEir. or praptil.oll AND ALLEOEEE I EAEMERP, PIPIIAPRIP mut 74E111 mod OEMEELAL PAPER do tl,* Mac I,XIIM Of ? DAISM Mali Iseser rs. per year. -- — . Mee - Address. GAZETTIII. prrrantrasiz. rzisrar.A. the pawnt4 Ga l #t Werrt.r.the public debtahowera reduc tion for the month of Bebreary of over liirven,mlillons, it is to to noted that the bota/. stood F ebruary let nearly eight millions higher than on the let of July. .1867. It has actually been increased, 'therefore, In the eight months about Or SENATOR WADE, And his di wided duty at this juncture, the Cincinnati . oomplereial says ...Whatever may be his technical legal rights, it would be a graceful thing in Senator Wade to decline to take part in , the inipeachafent. Grace Is not ono of Mr. Wade's distinguishing attributes, but with all his violence of speech he hull ways the flavor of an honest man." Tax Bar crnmcses of the Eleventh Congressional District of Pennsylyinia have appointed Mr. Samuel E. pimmick of Honesdale, and Mr. Wm . H. Arm. strong of Easton, delegates to the Chi cago National Convention. These gcn tleme.n are warm personal and political friends of Er-Governor Curtin. Mr. William Davis, df Stroudsburg, Imo been named as Presidential Elector for the dlatnct. Tun Lawrence Journal says "It wilt be seen that the leaders of the Republican party in Allegheny county outgeneraled those m favor of a Change, In the manner. ...maldng nominations in the Convention held in that county on the 24 Inst. It would have been strange indeed If the managers of the party had • yielded to the wishes of the people on this subject on- the that attempt at change. Having control of the County Executive Committee, and the chairman of the Convention, who coatroled the - appointment of committees, end the order of business as announced front the chair, It was not to ba wondered at that the subject of a change from the present delegate system should not be reached for discatahm, sisal' a very late hour of the day, and that the anxiety for an ad journment would greatly waist in tabling a subject which would necenarily lead to much debate; This is not as objeo tionable as smothering the subject in committee, but equally as successful in getting it out of the way for the pree- The above statement Is false and ma. Fonr•flfths. of the Jelegatts in attendance opposed the adoption of the Crawford County System. Had the matter been referred to the popular :iota of the people the result would have developed an almost unanimous voice for the continuance of the delenate system.- MEM - noson TO . 03WIPI M STAETON ' It as Qeesalta I forIeST.IdCAL WASHINGTON, February 25, 1868. "BOTTOM: The great events of the- put . , fortnight almost over wheloied the public mind . here.' The presi of people at the Capital, the threats of rougha - and bullies that they would clean out the Congers, the wild rumors of military interference, and the thousand and one causes of excitement, concurred to bring about a state of feeling seen ,eiyen in the past seven years only on or= miens of some greet rejoicing on the part of patriots over a victory for oar arms, or some great outbreak of rage on r tit=x o t n ot e the Presidenmilar iits.'a Bat-ther present dread point -of danger was nobs the noise or turmoil of the crowd; not in "the thunder or in the tempest," but in “the stiliamall voice"! The great repub lic, tossed like the ocean in a storm, saw ogly. the play of _ genius, heard only the sound of eloquent speech at the tapt toL -In the silence of one small room, however, where not ten men were prat. out, and but two of them actors-in the scene, the attempted coop d' seat of An . drew Johnson was detested. EDWIN 2. STANTON was the objective point of all the nge of power and the fury of " thwarted ambition in our highest na tional place. Mark you that he stood there alone, and by simple, moral and physical courage kept at bay. Out ene - tales of our nstional pence. Oortsider for-s Inoment.the etaket A. creature of the Pnaident in the War Office, and• every, pathion from highest to lowest in that grand net work of ex -endive force Is filled ...for the "inesdatt The simple holding of the of. Ste of Secretary of War is of email mo ment; but the consequences that follow the ousting of a tried patriot and the instatement of a tool of the powers that tie-41utt may well "give as praise." The case Wag sprtutg tip= Mr. STANTON. Be meted on his own - responsibility; he coolly defended his own and the people's rights and dignity, and by sheer force of pluck stood up alone against the tyrant, until the Senate, at half-plat nine in the evening of - Friday, came morally to his rapport.' But even after that, and until this hour, the position tpp held by actual occupancy. The unyieldingpatriot who, duringthe crisis of war, watched many. a night away at that post, 011 keeps un - wearied vigil over.-the interests • of the. true and loyal people of the nation. Let tts not in our ad. miraton for the courage of Congreu and our delight in.the eloquent speech of , Ittheitaw or a Boorwers, forget the men of iron nerve and hearted oak who stood guard alone over the nation's lib - ertywhilethe reprlisentativesof the pee. ple deliberated unmolested. Remember that the stake played for was the control of the bayonet for the hour, and It was •. led, because L. THOMAS failed tooccupyi Those 'who ears' that failure saw the turning point in the attempted reinlu- Sod and will not soon forget the latest exilopleof triumphantvirtee and invin ,7elble patriotiam, which posterity will not fail to celebrate when the present tur moil shall have past into the keeping of history. Perranonon. Mill IN THE 11E,T. . . Gamma !motet Tigrostaied—Brosa. lIIP 'Or atm tro—itroagti to Poop . -orty—iloormost Hasoos Clay. - = 'Cellulite:March 7.—no mins of the past two-.days extended all over the northwest, and.n general freshet is threanatiaL - Alreadymuch of the coma try la flooded, and sane damage-1s re. Oxalis, March 7.—A heavy rein pre - veiled nearly attired night, d aringwn lob the lee in the river, broke up, carrying • 'away about two hundred feet of a tem - pussy. railroad brides across the river. There was no other dama,re done. Rocstrono, 'March 7.—The ice broke apthis warning, causingarreat ex citement and (rare (or the buildings and bridges at the water.power.:---The water Ishigher than over before. AtrionA, ILL:, March,7.—By the breaking of the Lee gorge baze this morn- Ing several dams and bridge. were con side:ably damaged. The toss as far as known exceedstwenty thousand dollars. The more in this aeration are higher than they have been. for years. MINICIAThre, lowa, March 7.—The ice In the Missiselppi river , at this point started twice to-day, moving however beta short distance. A. high - wind ova vatted during the day. Freezing a little 'to-night, - Raisaut Om% Mo., March 7.—A vary heavy wind and rain storm prevailed in .-this vicinity yesterday' noon. Large streams of water ran , along the streeta, many emeringe were impassable and largenamber of basements and cellars flooded. The spire of the First Presby terian Church wee blown down, - and a portion of .the roof taken ott Several chitnnermad small buildings were de ' mOliabed.' Signs, lumber and splinters liew In all directions ,The rain caveat agrdifea in newly made streets and caused sheav-y lend slides in the streets where paving was being dune. It was the heaviest storm ever known in,this local ity.' Ito otaltnato of the damage has yet TACK-tYCONNOR CASE ISP,<WriI,P t Ilttstintrb Gautte.l Yin raaii.nru, Mirth 7, ISIS. Ailguetna TacicTitoodore Tack, :_Taek Emit .Scbs,lk and Jobn .Grienou ' irate rought , IntU Quarter Setekrilli COIIII .1 04- 4 •uu :bench wsnattts Judge ~, , Plaroeadmiltetithaidio bull In thallut4 *teathcoul,dollal*egh• VOLUME LXXX_III. FIRST TUITION, mTT)NIGEE'r. FROM EUROPE Latest Cable Dispatebe The Alabama ClaiMs Important Debate in the English Parliament. The American Right of In demnity. Lord Sianlero Statement. The • Question 81L111 Opail Fenian Offered Pardon on 'elying 'their Parole. They Refuse to Accept Bill to Doll,* the Death Malty The French • Press Bill 87 TaZajtraoll to the PlttainuTtt Ouitts.l 1 El= TIIF ALABAMA CLAIMS DDICIISSI:D. • Loutiow, March 7.-tn the Home of Commons last evening, after the traiume- Son ofothor business, Mr. Shaw terror:a, Member for Reading, called opine ques tion of the Alabama claims. He made a long and eioquent speech, urging the settlement of this vexed question on the plan proposed by the American Govern : merit. In calling for the papers on the I subject, and in moving the orrmidorailin of the question,he disclaimed any feel ing of prejudice. All future negotiation. would but add to the complications al ready exiating. He traced the progress of the civil war in the United alines to its happy termination. He said the firing on Fort Sumter evoked the famous proclamation of Preside:it Lincoln, and in less than a mouth from the leaning of that proclamation Great Britain had recognized the Soothe= in surgents as belligerents. They bad no fleets, but purchased their ships In oar ports. These shipli, notwithstanding the vigorous measures of oar Government to atop them, eluded our vigilance and went to sea, and were hospitably receiv ed. at British Colonial porta. They CaU tured azid destroyed during the war more than two hundred merchant vessels. In lass than two years the United States flag was literally, driven from the sins, while the commerce of Great Britain wee doubled. For this reason he thought we ought to , treat these claims generonali„ They were made in 1562, by American Minister Adams. Alter a vrarnionloginni On the course of the Halted States; be said en arbitration of the matter had been proposed by the American Govern-, ment, but was refused by Earl Rturaelli who denied the emggeation. Lord Stao4 might have taken toe other sours; but the Tories lad changed on On gees-', Bon of household suffrage. The question ' of recognition by England was only se to her right. If there were a right, that Might arterlybe referred. Bat Lord Stan-, ley Insisted-that the responsibility of England was only a moral one in the. Alabama case: He thought the less said' ablaut morality on this quaint= the better. He regarded the breaking out of a war between England and the United 'States as extremely unlikely, but ho thought on the other band that all need lees irritation ehtmld be shunned. Lard Stanley took the floor. He pride; ed the pulite tone of Sir Lefeyre, ana l warmly complimented Minister Adams 1 ter the spirit he had displayed. He said we could not make indiscriminate con= maiden, but would learn the right of the cue. There never was a ems where there was more need to undarstaxid! tiro Points- Much allowance was to be made to the feelings of the United States. Great Britain, in the same =SO, (with five hundred lona of debt, =strutted .through a civil war, is which a million !lives bad been loet,) might ;ppm:Sate the matter better than mere lookers on only. He thought England bad beenkUntly neutral; but no neutrality would have pleased America. What the United States wanted was .neutrality, coupled with warm aympa-; thy and support. The Queen was ready to arbitrate and submit all questions, but the great mint rempthing the bel ligerent rights of the South. Nobody contends that at. no time the South acquired. them. - -If not, why deny the , - right of (treat Britain to to recognize them's& the time aha did? The Ccinfederate ship Alabama did not sail front England until 1.5.1., and the battle of Bull Bun was fought in MI Adthitting Reiss wrong for Great Britain to recognize the Santis, would the United States Government say that Its ciao against the Alabama had been altered had Great Britain made • declaration of nentralitysix,rether man eleven,mouths before she sailed? The speaker. .referred to the speech of Daniel Webster the Milted States Senate, en the subject of recognizing Hungary, in support of his argnment. ' • How could Eng land :refuse to , recognize a' war which Secretary Seward himself had announced to be a civil war Mine, twelve and sLateen days before the proclaim.- Um? Who could complain if England had recognize! a - civil war which. the United States had admitted some weeks before? In conclusion, be thought. friendly adjustment of the difficulty still practicable. He deprecated the do bate. The friendly reception of Mr. Thornton at - Washington was a pledge of peace. The . Mhtisters are ready to leave the question to the people o the entire world. Mr. Forster, member from Bradford, thought Mr. fleonard'a view of the ques tion of the recognition of the Alabama claims deserved better treatment and mars careful consideration, aeliedng;per-„. hape, the view teat was right:and sensi ble. He complained of Iheahrapt Wept. anion of are questturt which had been made when the -universal. wish In the . United Kingdom was for its speedy est- Bement.. He thought had anyinduenthd Mamma been sent to the United Stales as Minister, tee point might bare-been aireadysdjuited. SohnStewarrifill wastlionext streaker. He regarded the present condition Of the questionasthemsnUef amirtuelmahrtake, The real quad* arm whether Ebigland wee &mut to prevent such expenditioms as that of the Alabama. He dented that the United States claimed, or could claim that the reeognsionerftheSoutrivnisseio lationeflaw,but aid it weian unfriendly, rash and unpronedeistedack Theluner lean Goren:must only , pressedthe point for the purpose of abosill ef that ba,qor the tut friaulty idiom of -EnglazsdOhe Alabama depredation* ;mad - not have. .occarred. Mr. UM thought an orbiter between the tare, Aern trim was needless, and that roper*. Sion was fairly due to the United _lltaiont He concludwi by endorsing she appoint ment of ,• mixed commission for Fthe propsildjcutintent of the question. i` Mr. Gladstone. member tor South Lan. suldreAßErtkpA Mr. Lester, Az I - - . I . . '''. ''''''''' ';4, ,, , ,- ,_ _...,,--'----• " .i. ---- - .••• 4 "4,- -- - - ,-- 1 -4 7 11 ,. z • . 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Nor could he agree with Mr. Mill that Lord Stanley had admitted repara tion was due, or that un arbiter would sorely decide against England. For himself he doubted if reparation for the Alabama depredations was due the Uni ted States. It was unquestionably right that the point should be referred to a oommbialon, but if the Government feared ouch a reference it should settle the matter at once, or leave the decision with an umpire. Mr. Gladstone inferred iron' the posing sen tence of Lord Stanley, that communica tions between the two- Governments Were not closed, and that the 'friendly feelings between the United States and England would ho preserved. Ile con cluded by saying, if his inference wee correct, the whole conntrywoutd sustain Lord Stanley In a Just and honorable settlement of the case. The debate end ed with Mr. gladstone's remarks. • ANOTHER DEPORT OP THE DEBATE, Sew' Tonic, March s.—The following detailed report of the Important debate in thei F.ngliah Nouse of Commons on the Alabama claims is forwarded to the Associated_ Press by Atlantic cable, through the courtesy of Cyrus W. Field, who wee present and beard the debate: LoriDoN—.4atarday night, March 7.—ln the House of Commons Friday night,on the order of the day for going Into Com mittee of Supply, Mr. Shaw Lefevre, In riving to call attention to the failure of negotiations with the United States Gov ernment for the arbitration of the Ala bama elation, said: In bringing forward this Impertantsubject he trusted it would not be supposed that he desired to take a course which would embarrass future negodetions of the Noble Lord, the For eign Secretary, In his diplomatic corres pondence with the Government of the United States,or which would add to the complication already existing between the United States and this country. It seemed to him and to others, however, that mime good might arise from..n dis cuseloio of the subject, if It were con ducted with candor and a due lease of responsibility. He would not ask tho House to follow him through a long state ment, but there were certain facts and dates with which he must trouble the Mouse. Earnest came of com plaint on the part of the United Stale, Government arose out of Her Majesty's proclamation of neu trality, which was leaned May Iftb, 1561, on the advice of the law Officer's of the Crown. The fall of Fort Sumter took place on the 14th of April, and was generally considered to he tho com mencement of the civil war. Long be fare that, however, seven of the Confed erates States had made great preparations for war awl had virtually separated from the Northern States. * The fall of Fort Sumter was followed, two days afterwards, by the proclamation of President Lincoln ceiling out seventy-five thousand men. .That was followed by, a proclamation from the Confederate States calling not three hun dred and fifty thousand men, and inviting privateers to apply for letters of marque. The nextdayPrelidentLittoolnproclaim ed the blockade of the Southern coast and announced his intention to treat creme gac.treertitetsracoMunt4raolibe Taw s t e a t ; and on the 4th they were published is the Hosea although it was not till the 10th that an official copy reached the foreign ,office. On the 6th day of January Her Majesty's Government announced in this House that • they should recognize the South as belligerents. and on the 12th of May, as be had stated, the prochimation of neutrality was issued by the Govern meat. Actual blockade was enforced by the North along the cent by the end of April and from that day forward thee were in the prize Courts numerous case-. of English vessels captured during Inc blockade, and of vessels of the Southern States captured on the high sans. It wan not until some time afterwards that the Southern flag made Its appearance. It was the custom of the Americus Gov eminent to talk asif all the Tenets which carried the Confederate flag had their origin in this 'country; but there were four cases of Confederate men-of-war, or privateers, which sailed from Southern ports before any one was built in this country. Tbo fi rst. it is believed, was a vessel called the "Sumter," which esca ped from New Orbitals, and which, after • capturing several prizes off Cubs, pia' into Trinity Bay on the Hale of July, 1561. That was the first instance in which the Confederate flag had been recognized by the government of this country. Another yessel,the "Nsahville," also duly comudealoned in a Southern port, afterwards sailed on a cruise of de , erection, and put Into English port, at various times. It was nut until the fel -1 lowing year that any complaint wan made of a vessel being built and equip- Ped in our ports. In the comae of the winter of 1861-'64 the Confederate Goy ernment sent over a staff of naval om an, with Instructions to .bay or build vowel. ofwar.thetrobjectbeing toembroll tus with the North. They also steel a considerable loan, out of the proceeds cil which these vessel, were to be cold for. In due course the "Grote" or "Florida" was csnopleteerby•Maiars. Miller et Co., of Liverpool.; The American Minister turving made complaint in respect to this, reset, inquiries were made, and the Collector of Customs, a gentleman who mewed on all occasion, to have been easily misled, asserted blehellef that ebe was intended for the Italian goy erntrienk She cleared for Palermo, but she sailed direct fur Nassau, and there underwent some judicial in yealgation. They obtained a pertlorrof her.armanumt and tan the blockader late Mobile, whence. In' duo time, she sailed se a vessel of war, burning and destroy ing every Federal vessel she fell in with. In lily complaints of the dotage of that vessel, Mr. Adams pointed out that another vessel was being built In Messrs. laird.' yard. also for the Confederates. The Collector of Customs, on being consulted about that vessel, reported that she was oloyMsly Intended for war purposes, that her own. -redid not deny It, but that they refused to say for whom, On the lint of July, MC, affidavits" were obtained by thy American Conan], throwing light spent her intentions. Among these was one from , Psessmore; who stated that he bad been told by Capt.' Bullock, who engaged him, that the teasel was Intended to light the' North. These affidavits, next day, the 2-" d, were also sent to the For eign Office by Mr. Adams, and on the 'Mil the - Solicitor to the 'American Gov ernment, ,Mr. Syramey, on calling at the Foreign office, wax Informed by Mr. Laird that the papers had been sent on' the Lid to the law °Meer. The honora ble and lowed member, from. Rich mond,. Sir IL - Pallet', then Attorney' General, bad On a previous occasion told them that they only reached him on the Va. During that interval they appear to hare boon left with the Queen', Ad .vocate, who, according to the routine of his office, would have given his opinion and Wad thenaon to the Attorney Gen oral. Unfortunately at'that very mo ment the Queen's Advocate we. mare, lug from a severe malady from which it was to be fearad,heneyer would rot-ref er, and the result ens that long delay. That fact hitherto had not been elated in this House, chiefly through the kind reel serve of the hononthle and learned mem ber from Richmond. But as In a conversation between • Lord Rue .6ll end Mr. Adams, reported to the -American °Slide correspond ence, , the delay was attributed to that cause, and ate it was well known In the States, there wax nolonger any reason for that reserve. On the teat the paper* reached thaAttorney General, with at once gave hie opinion,'and orders wore sent next day to atop the vessel On the .nszt day, ntifortunsiely.' before the order arrived or was executed, the builders got wind of it and the Alabama got away by gni-elegem, ander pretense of a trial trip, without clearance, and with a party of ladies and made on beard, bat not-without. great suspicion cif treachery, the muse of which he be lieved was freely spoken of In Liver =She wont port Lyme, near to Mat* where shit rscolved 'part of her craw, and then sailed to the Azores, when she was eat by another vessel, fromarbith she obtained her men =dismay:tans. When It was discovered that she had stained, orders weren't:ft to Queenstown and ,Nassau to detain.har, bat Site sordided three ports and when she put into a British port In Jamaica sae was received as a properly' commis cloned vessel of war. From that time to the end other career she never put into . 18outbons port, but. mho frequently re 'ceived hospitality, annelmas of a dem- onstrative..character,,,ln . British porta. , She burnt all her prizes, widah shit con 'staidly decoyed by flying British colon. lbw Grow was. foe shaman part, EJ' , 'some of her ninconi wars English, and ; she Imo DWI for by money raised Eatehnad on n eharsoe of the sucrose of the South, Her function woe not to fight, but 10 burn and destroy and run WrilLy.* ad* was a kind of ere -brad, lighting the wit with boating' of different merchant semis. The damige she did was etwmaress. The liks of swab en ea- and was scarcely posaible until auntie had given each gent advantage to auch veseeln over merchantmen, which were for the moat part Sailing vessels. The name of that vessel, her cruise, her bon . fires, her English origin and mumection, he regretted. [Cheers.] Ho 11.1.40 regret ted, when the heuorable member boasted of his connection with her, and said he would rather bo tho builder of It than make the speeches - whch do honorable member for - Rochdale had made. [Hear! Hear!) All 'these had entered deep into the hearts of the Amerhwn people, and had done untold mischief in raising ill-feeling between them and no. (Hear! 'leer!) Ito iuppoxed there were few now who would. not look upon all those who were connected with that 'ves sel as among the greatted, malefactor. of the age. Unfortunately, they were never brought before a criminal tribunal, and It wee, perhaps, on .cent at of their im munity that other similar attempts were made—some successful, others not so. Ile need not recall to the mommy of the House the ease of the Iron-clad rams, also built by Messrs. Lofty. The Gov ernment by that limo had learned that if they-followed the strict line they had pursued in the rase of the Alabama, viz.: of Insisting upon strict oVidonce to connect a vessel with the South, end disregarding ' surrounding circum- 'drone. of violent suspicion, that vessels would get away. In the r,te of the rams the government ovenitopped the line of the lan and detained them on their own reeponeibility 'waling further inquiries. It would ho recollected that Lord Cairns znado x fierce attack upon tho Government. rind only failed by six rotas In defeating them. Was there a member of tale House, he wondered, who did not wish thaithe sameconrso had been pursued In the case of the Alabama? Another vessel, called the "Parapero," wife also seized at Glasgow, and was con demned In the Courto tiler. At the doss of the War aho was restored to hat Owners, who responded to that act of kindness' by immediately rushing into another =oilier enterprise; and under the name of "Tornado" that - vessel had done her best to complicate oue relations with Spain. Two other vessels, however, escaped without, as far . he could learn, any information or complaint having been made' by the American Minister. They were the "Georgia" and "Sea King," afterwards "Shenandeah." Both thesevessela sailed by stealth from our ports, met other vessels bringing gums end men to them somewhere beyond our jurisdiction, and then started on the same errand as the 'Alabama. In the case of the last ves.ihe should mention that a letter from the American Minister at London to his own Governinent showed that there was much to be said on the other aide of the question, of the negligence of the American au thorities, and he complained in Ids letter that he was not yet informed of the whereabouts of the, Federal. cruisent, and said if he had tree he might have the bean able to stop vesiel.. he know what was going sm. Liverpool. The vessels he had namee constituted for e tong interval the cruising force, he b e . sieved, of the Confederate navy, except perhaps two or three coasting privateers., or some floating batteries which never left their pmts. Of the. idx vessels four escaped from our ports. • The damage done' by them was very great. They captured or poetic upward. of two hun dred merchant <woe's., with carers, yab nod at about three million pounds. A considerable portion of • that loss, however, fell upon English -in= ....companies, another portion felt in the same way, owing to theenhancement of the priceof oil and other comneslities destroyed. Butthe damage to ,\ thericans was not measured by the loss of these vessels. Their commerce fled their floe freights rose no high in 0011SVIUMICC of the rate of insurance that their vessels could not get them; large numbers of their vessels were sold, either really or collusively, to us, to be registered under our flag. What they lost we gained. in two years the foreign commerce cm America, carried under their flag, 101 l to about ous-third of what .it was before. while that under per flagdoubled. This perhaps, not unnaturally, raised :he sus picion in the muds of the people in the North that ship-builders and chip ~ one of Liverpool were not oven disintemeted in the aid which they only to the alaveownlng South. Those only who had travelled in America eires tie. war- could, he believed, appreciate the harm which had been done by the cases which he mentioned, or the extent to which ill feeling bade raised in that country. At the same ' time he did se» wish to exaggerate or alarm on this sub ject, for he did not think that war would «ver arise out -of the matter. Ile be tiered that it was the feeling and desire of most all clan.. in this country and in America to see this question brought te a proper, amicable conclusion, end the only question was hew that best could be done, What should be the conditions of- arbitration? Ile would not refer, to the manner in which di plo. macy had dealt with it. The lino Walter was the resserrittion of the bellig erent rights of the Southerners., and Mr Adams arrived inahle country, which they must all regret ho would shortly quit,) on the very day the proclamatien of neutrality was leaned. His lint beck appears to have been 'to oommuni.te with Lord Itumß, and he expressed Bret that the British Government het de cided to Issue that proclamation, (which at once raised the Insurgent Slates In; belllgerenta. Lord Rue.' replied that the proclamation was due to the law offi cers of the Crown, and that in recover Ing the insurgent States as belligerents no opinion was expressed on the merits of the war. Mr. ...ohm', while elating his readiness to .sent to that view. under • other circtimstanc. Intimated that act appeared to be s little more rapid than the occasion actually called for. At a enhsequentperled Mr. Adams pro est ed, In a conversation, against the course , pursued; butte diplomatic communica tions no official dispatch between the two countries referring to the feet of prod. was to be found until a very reran pe riod, although in letters from Secretary Seward to Mr. Adams there Is abundant rell rem. to this matter. Such was not the case in regard to the Confederate cruisent No sooner Was It known that the Alabama had escaped and was burn ing American vessels than Mr. Adams made Balm again. our Government for compensation for damage. Ile (minded his claim on the remisanees el our Government in permitting • her to eempo but he did not nay anything of the question of recognition in counee Lion with - It. This wax in November, Complaint was also made that -we a'- lowed thin vessel to enter our ports and that seti.dld not amend our lawn when we found them defective. In Oct., 1841, fur ther information having been received of a number of vessel& burned by cruieere correspondence on that point wan re. sawed, and iii the worse of that corms pendent* Mr. Adams, for the find time, offered arbitration to the British Govern mesh but 'nothing was said about the recognition of belligerent rights, (yen plfint being confined solely to the re inbutnnot.of our Government in not main taining the neutrality they profissed,and in not putting the foreign enlistment act in force. and thereby preventing those vessels leaving British ports. On that oceaelon ho dld not " lied that Lord Burwell took notice of this offer of arbitratlnni" The noble Lord simply tact the claim of Mr: Adams and denied Its Justine: From that time the claims lay dormant (or nearly twoyears, and when they were renewed In the ease of the last Yowl, the question of bellig eren-ey was thew; for the lire: . time, brought forward.. In the course of the correspondence, Lord Bowen adverted to the claims made by Fertugal in Ifat, sad pointed out how similar they were to those now made by the Federal Govern ment on England, end also pointed out that the Belted Stales took the same line of defence Mena* England did now. The noble Lard then adverted to the quest ion of •arbitration, and oteerved than lie could not consent lotto arbitration ofany foreign Government on the two points, whether Um British Government had meted with due diligence In maintaining the 1360011lify they had proalaltned; and whether the law °Mears of the Crown , had preperly interpreted the foreign vu. Batmen& act, neither of which queetlene could be ettb ru Wed to foreign arbitration with any reitard to the dignity of this country. With this the correspondence clotted for some period; but Nreeldent Johnson. In his message to Congress in Jaz, observed that titenecordaneeof bet-. Ilgerent rights to the Insurgent States was unprecedented and expressed regret that Great Britedn had declined arbitre lion oh the subject. The following extract wu :read by the Speaker from Preeklent : Johnson's mee sage, lSmt "The formal aecordenee of belligerent rights -to the insurgent Staten - wan unprecedented, and has not been Justified by the issue: but in the system of neutrality pureued by thepowerearbleth medethatconcession there was a marked difference. British ships, manned by Drilled:Nubian-la, and prepared; for receiving British arma ments, sailed front - the porn of Great Britain to make war on American com merce, _under shelter of a comordmion from (tie insurgents. Therm, ones en caved from British porta, ever, ptler en tered- them In one Part of toe world to rent and renew their depredations. The onnsequenoss of this conduct was meet disastrous to the States then in rebellion, Ineneasmg their dissolution and misery Prolongation of a civil content. Ii bed / moreover; the MUM, to "great ex- 'PITTSBURGH, MONDAY, Milt. OH 9, 1868 tent, to drive the American 1114 from the NOM and to transfer much of our shipping and our commeree to the very power whore subjects had created the necessity of sub a change. The sincere desire for peace by which I am nctunted led ins:to approve the proposal already mode to submit the questions which bad . thus arisen between the countries to a;bl-, tration. 'These questions are of such moment that they must hnve command ed the attention of the great powers, and are so Interwoven with the pone'h and interests of every one of them as to have insured an impartial decision. I regret to infaret you Great Britain declined the arbitrament," de, de. 'The United States did not present the subject as on impeachment of the good faith of- ', the power which was professing thd most friendly dispee Fallon, butesinvolvingquestionsofpublic law, the settlement of which are essential to the peace of notions, end though peen niary reparation to their injured citizens would hove itteidentelly followed in a decision against Great Britain, such corn perordion Wlld not their primary obJeid. They had a higher motive. It woo in the interest of peace and justice. to mtab hell important principles of internation al law. The ground on. which the Brit ish Minister rests his justititation is, substantially, that the municipal law of the nation, and the domestic interpreta tion of that law, is the measure of its duty as a neutral. I feel bound to declare my opinion before you, and before the werki, that that Justification can not 13e sustained before the tri bunal/3 of undoes. At the same time I. do not advise any person to attemt rewires by aets of logislatior. In the future, Um friendship _between the two countries must rest on a buds of mutual Justice. • , The papers to which he alluded Well) fald before the House- in the autumn ql 1865. When Parliament met, in PYR, Lord Derby stated, In another pliice, that 'mildly approved of the csirresporidenec Lord Russell, and of the arguments hs r which he had supported the cause of Eng.. land. In that House no objection. was made to the course taken by their late Government, only ono or two, members having ventured to express, inithiental regret that arbitration had not been tic. espied. Ito himself, haying kt strong opinion on that point, had framed a motion early in the session 18t36, after consulting with is few who thought as he did, and having done so, 'he went about to see how it would be met by other members of the House. Ile (Mind that if the dis cussion came on it would elicit too strong an expreenion of disapproval orarbitra bon; that after ronsultation with his friends, and especially with the honora ble member from Bradford, he thought it better not to progress with it, feeling confident that the !subject must come on attain at tnni, future time, and in the meantime It was not wise re commit the House too strongly arairint It, If anything at that time seemed more improbable than even household suffrage coming (rum Clue Conservative Government that they should otter arbitration of the settlement of- the Alabama claims. [A latigh.l Their whole at- , ituile In their speeches, during the war seemed to render it impossible:. but it seemed that odic° brought with it great change. and , sense of restion, .stultify, which was wanting before, Perhnps, also, IWO CharllZell, with rismeet to reform find to the mode of looking at American.questions, were not so unourt• faceted with one another as might at find' : uproar. The hostility of certain parties in this country to the Federal cantle was due, mainly, to the decade of its (mato tines, to the instinct that In the sucrose, of the North was involved the success of popular government. It was homage paid to ,the free of American load o dium On the success of the North there followed an imme diate necessity ' for an advance toward democracy here, and it was niny right that it ahoutd to accompanied by a very different tone toward America: lie hart no desire to taunt the Honorable members with either change or the Ile rejoiced in both. They were bath equally beneficial to the country no to the Honorable members oppoalte. But it was right that in estimatiug our pres cot pesition we should bear this charige in mind Tho first symptom of thin change was to be found tyasusied In Mr:- Adam: acs ,nut of his- Brat interview with the new poreig Minister. Mr. Adams, noising to Mr. Seward July 12th, apeaking of this first interview with lord Susuley. soya: .. 111. Lordship, welcoming me, remarked that he pro- rn reed Lind sentiments towards the United States had long been well known to me; He had always favored the cultivation of friendly relations with the United States, and it hod been a cause of regret. [The telegraph wires were interrupted at this poitir,'and nothing further was received up to the time of going to press. —En.) ODNALENTS OV TUE PREYS ON TB E. DE BATE.. Luso()lt, March 7.—Nrarly all the loading lwpen have editorial,, Oda mom; lug on the and .M.:t of the remarkable fir= bate in the House of Commons last even ing on the Alabama question. The Tim., says the debate mint ron vinee the United SIAM, tiovarnment that P.m:laud wbkhes to settle'the taw in this ,•rase in the American SOW., and that the failure of Great Britain to refer the claims 'to arbitration is Mit, to no deslrtito shun Err Just obligations. Mr. Seward has only to meet Lord Stanley In w like spirit to end the misunderstanding. The tone of the articles 'ln the other journals Is gunorally the same. FENIANM OFFERER (•ARGON AND RE It is reportkvi the Fenian prisonent who were captured recently. at Dungarran were offend pardons nu condition they would give their paroles to leave the Kingdom. It Is further reported the prisoners unanimously refused assent to this proposition. A double guard has boon placed around Nvegate, where Burke, Casey end Shan , are confuted. Their triaLi have been net down for next month. =2 in the Commons haat evening Charles Gilpin, member from the Borough of Northem;don, gave notice of a bill to alplioh the death penalty. Lord Stanley sUbmitted further official notes about Moilieo, Ou on order to go Into Committee of supply, Earl Mayo sahl he ltOpod the de bra aeon the condition or Ireland would nd by Friday next, to that the Mona might he ready to rumbler the queatlon (Irish rotortn. Lowvoir, Mare 7.--.Nlarqula Popoll, formerly Prenrit Minister to Ituasia,fina boon appointed to Great Britain in the name capneity. U. W. limn, M. I'., who reiligneil hie neat when lie went Into the Cabinet, boo teen re-elected from Nortiounplonahlre ❑e will soon. bring u 1,111 before Parlia ment for the pitrehmei by the govern ment of nil telegraph,' In the kingdom, ,• I= Ilafeb 7.—ln the Corpa;lkgis: stir yesterday the law for the regulation tf the press was again tinder ounaldern tion. The clause forbidding private Motion was adopted bye large ineJorlty: Itor a abort. debate. Prints, March 8.-1 u the Corps Login. half, last week, lb. clause In the Press bill, wltlett subjects persons connected s Ile public journals to forfeiture of their electoral rights asunishmout for certain offences, MRS re jected by a 111), drive vote. F. Vtatitr., 'March 8.- Tito Mini, err of Foreign Aitidro yeatorday,' in reply to o Magyar delegation which welted open him with an address, Kahl ho fully real ized the importango of preearving friend. relationtrarith eutopean pow er., and r.poeially with qui King of • . -0-- GIS AAAAA fiEhmer, Match 7.—The bill for ratify ing the treaty just concluded between representatives of the United States and North Ciermany was introduced the Itto Council. =I • road. ' . By T•4p•pL to the Ilateberel OOUitt•.7 HT. LOMB, March7;—Theexpmss train on the Miasonri - Pacific Railroad, when fourmulles west of Jerarion City, hist night, ran into a large boulder , which had been washed from the bluff, and the idco.notive way thrown front the track and rolled Jot° the Missouri River, bot tom aide up, carrying with it George Brown th e engineer, who was drowned. mid Michael Odin% Bremen. who. was an badly injured Must he died this morn ing. The baggage, eiprems and smoking cars were thrown from tha hack, but no °noir, them woo hurt. The body of the engineer las ant yet been recovered from tho wreak, although: his feet are out of water... . . • • • S NGEESS (131 Telegraph to the Pittsburgh tiesette.l W.asirutTorr, March 7, ISGS. SA ATE. The Chair . submitted slumber of com munications, rosoitttions, petitions, &c, from the Territory{ of New Mexico, pray ing for the pastiago of a resolution to restrict the 9overnor in tho ex ercise of unauthorized power, pay ing for authority to raise three regi ments of troops for their own protection, arid praying for the annexation of a por ti on of the territory appropriated to Co lorado. Referred Fo Committee on Ter ritories. Mr. SUMNER }and others presented petitions for the removal of political dis ties. t . I Thu CHAIR snbnittlial a commnuica- Bon from the Secretary of the Treasury, in reply to a resoidtion of inquiry under what law and for What perpoee the eate ry of the Governor of Idaho is withheld. The inclosed docuesenta were read, In-, 'eluding one Mom the Secretary of State. saying Governor Ballard WO only been ausponded, and tlai order for his suspen sion bad been revoked and he wart them- I fore properly entitled to his salary, no successor having been eontlimod. • ldr. WILLIAMS Raid In March last him Afr.-Idurphy, sperunaukt, was .... hutted toeucceed Gov„,Ballard, a Repub. Ihum, and the Senate rejected the nomi nation. The Secretary of State Raid the President had claimed it woe not ne cessary to submit masons for suspension as it had not takouleffeet. Gov. 'Ballard, howevitr, had oortirmed in the discharge of his dale., thelugh notified , that through a cloricalArror ho had boon sue paroled, and the 'Treasury Department had refused to oy his salary on the ground that ho was suspended under the torture of Wilco att. If not, there had been a gnaw and palpable violation of law in refusing to pay his 1 salary. li e (Mr. 'Blame) had boon in formed by an offici lat th e Treasury De partment that the minty had been with held for that maw It was, however, a part of the plan 1.3 rive Governor Bal lard out, or to com I him to resign, be cause he was a Ito üblican. As Super intendent of BMW :Affairs ho had made contracts, as autbo Berl, but the Interior Department had a is refused to recog.. niro him. Tho Sec dory of the Treasury had Raid that theme as no further reason for withholding hi eatery if h. wog *lmam that he had ,been in the Territory ell the time. Thar wee hot a shadow pro faner, ria - he (Mr. Minima.) had,. with hie own hand, flied partre in the Department proving the fact. ',I -After a further rscussior, the papers Were laid on the le • le, . . . Mr. SIORRILL, 1' Maine, called up the pension approp kitten bill. Considerable do ate ensued on an amendment offered by the Co=mittee on Appropriations ear striking out tke provision for covert iginto the treasury ono-half the amoun reeniced as proceeds of prim interest, of idyll to constitute a pension 'fund. Ditrerenee of opinion turned on the Twepriety of keeping, the fund separate. Mr. qi EICM AN Arered as a substl tute the following: 'tntervstin the fund, known a., the naval Icnsion fond, shalt hereafter be at the r to of three per cent. per annum to inWrn niOney, anti Nina/ ne applied exelosi% ly the payment of naval pen.loos t acting to• existing laws. • Mr. MORICILL, posed to nog of the would ttpoitt the etp Taboo of Notipoal could mutt from 1 It In. • Vermont, WWI on-. o nroporaioms. Ho or any Vie while no nano o law remaining as Mr. Sberntan'a ant to and the hill Mr. M01t111111... rulment was agreed let up thO Consular ,opriation bill. Oil agreeing to the Cumniittoo on A p ,1,111 as It passed the moot striking out ur salary of Muffle . 2 n&I debate, which ..onate, binding haul( . and Diplonhatle Ape,l The que.tion teted sunetlmente of the I propnattong to thco,, liouse. The amen, the a ppropriatiou f .trt. to Portugal ort, continued until - 00, without a quorum, A. . . HOUSE: OF EMI CSI',NTATI YES. The loose Clm fopeueral debate In 'Com:mute Of.the W le, Mr. ASHLEY In the Chair. Mraer.. CLARK lKansaa) and LILAINE (Me.) mad. speeches. ' Mr. BROOMALL" puke on the tariff f and revenue, fAvorin protection to home indnatrv.. 'll . .' Mr. fIOLMAN ejillie on the public debt. arguing. for - the. payment In lawful monev of the bends hot expressly atlpu lewd to he !NMI lu eo(n. Mr. I.OGAN, refeirring to a remark or Mr. Hlman, whiph apmetred to him as an.lminuation that ho did not Intend to pie," the prupos.4loll ititrottilOOtt by him some Little sinett for a tax on Gov ernment bend.,tte.•ltilett it WAS bin In tention to prme Mat measure, as he be lieved the bond. shodld ho taxed as well AS other property. 3 • Mr. I,YZiell spekd on finahee, favor ins mea.utrea which !would expedite tho rmumption of lipevio )niyinentei. Adjourned. i , , . ' BRIEF TELEGRABIS. —.4-- : —Tho 51alno Irgi,litturu adjourned an liaturalay (I rior a a•tislon of xixty 7 two ele , etion at Ynab•llle on Sato; 'Jay pao.ofl off qul4tly. The Radios! ticket. Is probably elected. ' —Themitnieinel elpction ea. Lexing ton, Ky., on Ssturtin, . resulted lu the election of thccentiro Democratic ticket. —Dispatchea from ( nubs say the Slle ..ourl river Is opou to' that point, and steamers have arrivec at Council Muffs. —A tiro in Carende et, six miles below St. Lewis, on Saturaa night, destroyed several thousand dol fire word. of prop erty. .1 —The steamship I owe, from Bre men, on the 2`d, via 8 nituunntoil on the ="gh, arrived at No York yesterday evening. . . —The county elorilon at 'Nashville. on Saturday itsultedl , n the defeat of the • Democrats by a mai rity estimated at from live hundred. to not, thousand. —Whit° attompliag to arrmit some . ti ,o urgiamat NaMMllo,i. Saturday night, Scaman John tioat%.wna nppt In the log no nay.rely aa.to Vander amputation ucti*saary.• t • —A severe snow storm occurred at Denver and Cheyenne,iand along the-Pa cific railroad as for mod is Fort Kearney, ice Thursday and,Friday i rsh The ratirend IC blosi and the am w has drifted four feet deep wino acne. No Ovine hive reached Omaha since Friday. —The Dominion of Clanada tout sent an 'encouraging reply to rictorle, 1 70.11 C-01- ver'e Island, In reap° se to & resolution adopted tu favor -of-the Pacific colenies Joining connection. Arrangements aro being completed for tbe eslahlisitunent of is pont Mika and savings banks by tho Ant of April. • —Reports from Fort Laramie any I.le. end dummied Indians lave gathered in that neighborhood, and expect to hold a council with the Fencer Commissioners in the spring. They st II Insist on the abandonment of the PoW•der river ooun try by the Oovernmen but they mani fest more friendliness% an they did last —The election ;in hie .phis, Tenn.. on ;Saturday, retuned In lb • .euoceas of. the .entire Itepoblittan tic et by 1,604 to 2,063 majority. The el lon wM own punilvely quiet. T •pe were called; out in tho &month witland loon quollpd 'the disturbanao. Melo .loftwich, In the morning, addressed an la toltfajorDavbt, commending the poet, requenting troops to prevent nogroce Rom the country to to vols. Major Davis declined to pant the request. ui y ng he had 4.0 P notified by the bluperintenueut of Police that be had taken - all thp precautions ne coasary to any out aye plan aumfeated by the Mayor. In oda ward nervosa stripped democratic cards off horses at tached toe hock, and Ft one time It was Pared a wrioue affairwould retiolt from It, but thepolbw soon quelled the (Bator bloom • ' Lotr.rsvium. • • Terrible Wife Mareer—Tbe Nevierer atermpte se Take /Els owls Life-nat. • teegpla to I seeps aloe IN Copier:id tar le:week to ire riturnstel uueuegl Lourevsuar. March 18.—A most herd + hie murder occurred In this city ySitter. day afternoen. Wm. ficriel a britcheft seized his wife by the throa threw her violently upon the door, an drawing a six barreled revolver:fired, the ball en tering Past above the left ear,nroducing death almost instantly. Kriel then .placed ilia pistol to hie liait4 andtired, the ball glancing and Indicting a slight wound. At Ibis moment notate, of link Kriel entered the apartment, whereupon Kriel fired at her several limns, causing her to hint. Kriel then again diseharg ed hieptmol at his head and ran, but was Captured after ashen Obese.' • The cause eget:Med PT the crime we. that Mrs. Kriel, having received inhuman treat ment at the bends of bpr husband, bad' [inns to live temporarily with her moth er. Kriel met her there yesterday, and becoming enraged at •;her conduct shot Ira'. L. • . OM NEON, THREE O'CLOCK A. M. FROM WASHINGTON, Samm r ons of the Impeach- ment Court It is Served on the Presiden The Senator from Maryland Hancock Asks to be Relieved Official Public DOt Btatemei• Report on Whisky Frauds Ihcomssistoodation for Kraut. non or Tax to FU Ty Cents. Reportersand Impeachnaen Anyluau for Disabled So'Miers: C BY Tetsgratql to tilt Pittsburgh Gazette.) W7,tsurgaroN, March 7, ISO 71111 SIMMONS 10 T 111; I.R.E.SIDENT: The summons for President Johnson to appear before the Impeachnient Court, prepared by the Secretary of the Senate, Is now in the hands of Chief Justice Chase for examination,(and it Is expected will be handed:to the Sergeant-stetrrus for service - this afternoon. =1 George T. Brown, Sergeant-at-Anna of the Senate, walled upon President JOh n eon at four o'clock this afternoon and served upon - hlm the common,, to appear before the Court of Impeachment. The President replied he would attend to the matter. DILL Alr PAD V 60. The President him approved the act providing fur the non-excluSion from settlement under the homestead laws of even numbered sections along the route of the Pacific Railroad; provided they be rated at two dollars and fifty cents an acre. Ef212351 The fractional ;currenry ineued for the week amounted 'to $4.67,000. National Bank currency Issued,sl;l2l,l3o; amount in Circulation, $...10.1,749,7.15. Fractional currency deetroyed during the week, $137,000. Receipts of internal revenue for the week, $5,485,6211, and for the fluent your to date. $134,343.031. • The -l'ostoalce money order system throughout the country 1. paying a profit of .11,1),Oisi annually. Eleven thousand four hundred and tour acres ; el laud were timposed of at the Brownsville, Nebraska, land office in February. =1 A private letter. from Fort Laramie says White Cloud and a band of Sioux Indians have come In, and it Is believed a greater probability exists pf making' . treaties with all the htila Indians this spring than ever before. TEN NEW SENATOR FROM NA:RYLAND The I.:ovr York Cbaintercial's special rays: General Vickers, the new gonator from Iferylandoras formerly ainkr, but on the deuilse of that party joined toe Democracy. He is a manor awl reputation, anti has fi lled several Orileild posts. He is of . unquestion.sl loyalty and there ean be no objection to hr. ati aatimmirm to the Senate. = Tlio following le a Antemant of tho public debt of the United Slateni, on tho . dreit of March, 1564 rkbi Benri , io Cbin .bsierist. VI,. reent. Hondo . g 11 SIX per pe coot. 11..01 01.15. 13" 9" 4 ' .. 179t" 1" WI per re... Et•mde. 1101 V. 0..00 01 gi 11,0'0,10010 • Tele' .r. 9.11.160,991 10 DeLI Deuriog Currency /Merest i'Vfol vr to r :ct . ol ° Vi ''' ...... .."."" Threoptar 7.30 3:01.4 "-rr" 14"" Or 'ldeate. r.R.ZOJSO 70 Matured Deed 2Vol Presented/or iftlieneint , v2 . e . 743 Notts. due Judas , . Campos:id tater.. It. leo. mai tare 4 Jane In. Jail Anda.i Il Ltd ttetenar 43, ado Da. . . . . . e tet.r. li. 1.. . 11,14.1 KO ~, &ad, rLas Illelelelfill . .. .... rm ., , ..r.a..0 tfi z l'Z'i ;Tor'T.v.," "4". - .61164 Doom of April Is, 412 4 00,n Treamui Notes. Illtet.. 3..1. 1 .3... , I .. 0 41 .. 0 (0 Tcmonrary I eat 1.711/10 Cuttlleates of In:•btadneas., : Ilya, IM =EMI /MS Bearing ■o interest U.N. .. . ...... 35.11,1.7. 717 Vract Cui . reecy It liel4 Cartldeates el Depo.tt..... : 15.0/..101.0 Total TOTAL Mr= E=IMCI ll.tint las lA. Trecuury. C01n...... Oil,/SKY • I.kr2 ri EMS MEM Anima of dclll, lon cash ID Lite 7---- . 7-- Tres•aq ' $1 -1 1 / 1 11COCK EEL, TO BE RELIEVED. A apecial to the New York nmeestates that Gen. Ilaneock, in a dispateh to Gen. Grant, asks to be relieved from command of the Fifth glittery Diatrlet, in view of the nonssoneurrenee of the latter io hbi administration. of alfairto. Ills restored will be forwarded to Gm l'rettMord. IttrOßT WHISKY IIIII101;14 Glen. Van Wyck will, in • tow days, submit to the douse his report in regard to whisky frauds. This report will do tall the nature and extent of the frauds, the manner an which they son perpetrate], the loos to t h e Government, and to what extent federal officials are connected with them.' lie will recommend a reduction of the tax on whisky to fifty cents per gallon, to bo collected at the still and in the quantity produced, th amount of tax :to be esti mated by the c apacity of the stliL ASYLUM YOU DIMPLED .01'.DINRS. The report of the President and Board - of 'Managers or the Notional Asylum for disabled volunteer' for the year ending December lost, states that there lea cen tral branch of It Anylueu at Dayton, 0,, an eastern branch at Augusta, Maine, and a north-western branch at Mil waukee, %Via. The Institution, during the lastyear, supported or aided eighteen hundred end sixty-seven 'partly or totally,thsibled volunteer soldiers, and the average expense for nubsiodonee for those In the Asylums dill not exrromi thirtydkree collie per day. Out door re lief amounted to nearly ten thouaand dollars, RXPORTERS AND,IIICEACIIMENT. The impeachment managers on Um put of the noose bare been examining the reporters of some of Preaddentiohm' son's speeches, and others have been sett for to testify before therm. PRIZE! RING. seroold Arran's.* Str a Battle 111116 Allem, Ike retalhote ilyt.teesph to the re tuseree agent.. ST. Louts, March and Ryan, two gelling& paginate, gave a sparring exhibition here Saturday night, atwitich Mike blettia 1 bed a net to with Alien, during which the latter hit the former nine timetrin the lion After the axial- • Sim a number of the fauns aitiourroid to Lommy's saloon, labs= flan matter was tithed over, and hots froely offered that Allan could whip hfcCeol. Those sera liumedirdely taken by hicCoolls Mends and a•• swatch arranged far a thousand dollar' a aide, three hundred dollars - put up i.on the spot, the mill to he fought on the 17th of March. withfu filly Vire Of St. Louie. Cobyn: U : ptat l7 r .f o le n r y ; ly p al e a s r t c ed l a n g ai U s m this arrangement *Kb Allen, and some charge It was got up In the tuterest or Coburn, in the boon that.DfcCool might be dleabled In some vay and proyenpil from arypirkpg In (bp great hettle in gay. Jana eiciterpent has aghsted among the fancy tociny, and P. said to•ulght hfcCool has • been prevailed upon by his friends and backers to with drew the match with Allan for the pres ent, bat. tbat ha will challenge him t tight for two thousand dollen or upward s one or three months after his battle with Coburn. '- • ... , Tha Tines of Ai* Orleans* makes a left banded apology for do cheers which the robot Piro Denavtment gairo Gen: Hancock' and Jar Ihipla, and any= by Wla bo Imam, make the moat or IV CIT u.a AND SUBURBAN. s—A Mamma Body Found. EE=l:3 Many of .0 eit:zene of Allegheny, and note few o. thin side of the river, were tureen Inth a state of excitement *ester day by the announcement that athody ofa man hadbcen found to the Allegheny riv er, horribly Mutilated and nailed up In a.. box, and that it was supposed to be the body of Mr. Froyvogle, who, ft will be remembered Mysteriously disappeared from the city a few weeks since. Hear ing the report from% perfectly reliable source, we in company with several "locate,' repaired to the Mayor',, office. in Allegheny, where we were informed the body had been removed In order to ascertain the particular's. 'rho Core ner had been notified, and when we ar rived bad a jury impannelled and was holding an inquest on the body. We then obtained the following facts: About one o'clock -two men were standing at the foot of Craig street, Allegheny, watching the fee running out of the riv er, - when they - obsel-ved • box a short. distance from the. share. They pro. cured a boat and in a abort , time towed It to shore, where it was broken open; when it was found to contain thebmly of a man horribly mutilated:. Ilse were notified of the discov ery, and officers Eingan rind'Brovrn at once removed the box with 'lla contents to the Mayor's office, and officer Campbell was dispatched for the Coroner. When Le arrived apd had Impannellod a jury the box and its contents were ex amined. The body proiad to be that of an old negro, which had evidently been in the hands of 801318 medical student, who had but little experience or practice In the use of the dissecting knife. Dr. It. A. Johnston was called In to examine the body, and testified that to the beat of his knowledge the body had been buried and resurrected for the purpose of dissection. dame idea of how the body was cut up may bo formed from the size of dm box In which it W. pecked, which was twenty-flve inches In length, thirteen wide, and sixteen deep. The deceased must have been very old as the hoed was partly bald, and what hair remained up on It was as white as wool.; The body had evidently been played in the box since the fifteenth of December last, as a piece of the Sunday Leader of that date was found in the box. • - Alter ooeortmning these facts we took our departure,. somewhat disappointed. we must confess, NI we had flattered ours selves with the hope of getting a that class Item. • - EClM=== The .appeal of the Women's Christian Association and their announcement that the erection or purchase of a build ing for this - Institution was fully deter mined on, has- root with several volun tary offers, although no 'alTort has been made to collect the necessary fund. One gentleman offers 10,000, several others $,OO each, and with his usual well-known generoeity Mr. Kelly, of Wilkinsburg, has offered the hana aome donation of four or five acres of ground for the build lee. The ladies have also about $2,000 additional contributed _among them selves, which Is set aside for the (=tint lion. The Women's Christian Association have also determined in addition to their ! "Christian Homo for Women" to estab lish at once "a Temporary Home for Des titute Women." A house has been rent ed, and as soon as one can be found suit able, a good housekeeper will be placed. in charge under the direction of a Com mittee of the ladles. It will be sesn'that the two Institution, proposed are distinct in their purpose, and yet the one in the city will be a tiseful accessory to the other, while at the same time ft will, It Is holed; prevent much crime and suffering. Let the funds be furnished for both, and let every one who !has money end knows his obliga tion to help others who lie in depths of sorrow and sin to rise from their wretch ixlness..hot wait for their contirbutions to be solicited. Fatal Accident. Tionb Stand, a boy taboo& eleven. y of age, son al .31r. Jacob Staled, than dier, on Butchers run, woo killed almost instantly on Saturday. Re was coming front the chandlery with a wagon loaded with boxes of soap, on the top of which he .111 i the driver were pleated on two empty boa.. In turning out of the North Common into Pitt alley a sudden jolt threw the deceased directly under one of the wheels of the wagon, which primed over and - broke his nook. tie died almost instantly. At the inquest . the driver was exonerated from all blame, and a verdict of accidental death 'was rendered. . El=ll=l=2l About had-past edght o'clock evening, a fire broke out in the barrel rectory or . Joseph Loran, 011 Balkan; street near River Avenue, Allegheny city, by which the entire building and its contents were destroyed. The leash, estimated at $l,OOO, on ',Mich there le a partial inaurence. The tiro department as prompt In answering to the alarm, but owing to the inflate:olo nature-of the building, which wean frame, and the rapid program of Ilia flamer, they were unable to ouve It from defamation. fin:ldes math'—Varower's laqueat. Thomas McCoy, en old resident of Ws city, died suddenly at hie residence in Armstrong's row, to the Ninth ward, on Saturday. .The deceased was Orly-six years of age and had been afflict'd with heart disease. Dr. Asdsle was called in to see him immediately, and stated that apoplexy was the canoe of his death. Coroner Clawson held an inquest on the btsly nod the • Jury rendered a verdict of death from natural canoes. Ent: rprise.—Tho "only Democratic daily" Ls seldom troubled with enter prise, but It had a Sunday attack yester day, and In a gush of ekettement hung out Mho following startling bulletin:— "Murder - Mystery!! An unknown man, horribly mutilated and with head nay curd num the body, was found floating In the Allegheny river to-day. 'lt is thought to be the intly of a missing merchant The Coroner's Investigation pioceedetit and the /NW reporterla them Boy a paper ea yen go to work tomor row. Price only flve cents." A subse quent bulletin told of sad disgust as fol lows: '•Only a negro." Watch and Money litelen.latunlay tor Sunday mo rning ah n= onW yneatnar.etu..o red and ano,lll4er watig and several dol. lam luoer coin stolen. The gentle man to whom the money and watch be longed ate lying tick In the room whore the Molt was committed.. The thieves, it appear+, effected an entrance to the bowie by breaking a pad-lack on the cel lar door and passinthrough the cellar t p t ai v r4li tc a l t i, l ,4 lrs which emuramileatad Collection Mr gaperaennsted Preach. cra....Tho annual collection for the sup port of worn out ministers and the owe of llcteotsett ministera In the. Pitts burgh Conference. was lifted yesionlay at Christ M. F... Church, Dr. Bierman, the pastor, preuehed a eermon at great power en the oc.stsion. The collection WILY large, as it always le for this noble came. The dorisiou of Dr. Morgan to remain another year le hallecl with de light by hie neutered* friends; - • flncke lifp.—Thero• 'lnman to have been a general break ;thin the Allegheny river, as Itwaa running father lee altday yesterday. ( A. private dispatch from Olt thiy Eaton that the "break up" extends above that nein!. Notwithstanding the the Is unusually heavy, being In some filenm from eighteen Ineboa(to two feet thieknosn we have heard of noserionu damage having been done by it. . . Domestic Inteillgetice.—The new Fam ily Fairerlto Weed dewing Machine le mitred. by all competent Judges to be the most aimple, durable compact and beautiful piece of mechanism ever pre sented to the public.. As shown by the evidences of popular approolatlon. it Is fast becoming the most popular elyle In the market, 011ico 11l (Inuit atreet.— New York Independent. Death of Dm GM ; tnctom rf!fr.tti in thin citywill hogrioved to loam that Jiro. Tenho - 11a. Hoffman, wito of guttural W. lioffman; and mater of the Into Dr. Simpson, of this eito, died at Fort Leavenwor th on Friday last. II or pointing 4tra Wing kirOUgbt to , thiselty forlnterment.. Thew are expect ed to arrive cu 'Fnettday morning. - . Bobbin! by Her elon.—/t, report Was In circulation yeaterday that Mrs. Broder ick, nodding at the corner of Waohlngtou street and Bedford avenue, was robbed by her son, a boy about nineteen years or age, of three hundred nod kiddy dol lars on Returday night about seven o'clock. We were unable to learn any further particulars. Neon,.. Gilmore, wtratit Cie, Mouth (hunt street, Allegheny, offer .Ihr maw W.OOO huthelsprintelharity *At • • their card, il I NUMBER §s, Pool Dan. 111041 Leateurrs.. From present appearance the lecture to morrow eventngby lldsgentleman prom haste be the great and interestingone ofthe season, and we expect to see all the able room in thelionse filled. The large amount of space devoted by the Eastern press to extracts from his lecture. shows the groat interest that has been taken by the pubis in them. Mr. threballla will give an account of his "Journey to the Cannibal Country," the people, their manners and customs, and also, the ini• main, among which are the gorilla, the gibbon and the chimpanaee. The sale of seats takes place this afternoon; ot throe o'clock, et dm Academy of Music, and we advise all who wish choice seats to be there to time. . . ' At half past ten o'clock, on Sunday' thorning, at St. Peter's Church, RoV. R. N. A.Very was advanced tothe holy ordor of Priesthood. Biahop Rerfoot .was as sisted in theeerviee by the Rector St, .Peters, the venerable Dr.'. D. C. Page and Rev.: W. Coster, all of whern.joined In the salmi:in ceremony of the laying on of hands. Rev. Mr. Avery, at prwent Superintendent of the Souse of Refuge, Is tF: gentleman of Ilue litentry.tulture,A sound theologian, Militia elogitent and impressive preartherithietined, we thlrik, to become distinguished among his min-. Lstorlal Inetheren. CITY ITEMS. = We hereby give notice that we hive been a t t horized by the Howe Sewing Machl Company In extend our agency, Loreto! re con fi ned to Eastern Pennsyl vania, ew Jersey, Delaware awl West Virgin so as to Include Western Penn aylvanl Mr. McGregor, the -former agent, pa ving by mutual consent been relieved,The businesa will be tarried on under par supervision, and we will endeavor to conduct it in such manner as to merit that continuance of enemas which has crowned our efforts elsewhere. We will be aided by skilled and comps-• tent assistants, whom walleye selected with a special reference to their knowl edge of the Sewing Machine. ,"The Howe Sewing Machine, for which we are the exclusive agents In the territory named, are the oldest established of any in the ' world, they being the first Sowmg Ma i chines ever made, and having been mau -1 ufactared continuously under the super vision of the original instator, 'Elias I mowe, Jr., since th eir Bret Introduction in 1845. They have invariably won the highest honors at the great exhibitions of the world, culminating at the late hlxposltien Univertralle at Parls,_where the GIICIDICST COMBINATIONIOY PIIIZEN ever awarded at any exhibition to any exhibitor, for any goods whatever ex hibited, was awarded to the Mows MA cittnic COMVAIrr, and their,Preeddent. Elias Howe, Jr.- the Imperial Prize; the Cross of the Legion of Honer; and a Gold Medal, the highest prizavrithia the OR of the Jury; being the result of tbo evident superiority` of the Howe. All applications for strencies for the sale of the Howe Sowing Machine in Weatern Pennsylvania must be directed to No. 4 ,t. Clair etre A.. SIDLET AC, STOOPS, sole agents , cod L3=Z! We have alreadV advised our readers of-the vary grrat, advance in the prices of many kinds of goods In the East, and more than hinted at the Probability that as the season advances they will be higher still, and also given wide publi city to the factthat Menace. Barker (St Co., to Market street are having a grand sale, nt whohrsale antiretail,' of en: Immense stock bought before the advance in prtem and now again we would direct the attention of our readers to this Sale and advise them to profit by the oppor tunity Par supplying their wants for the season, mid to do the because:we know the. as soon as the present stock is sold. the Messrs. Barker A. Co. will be com pelled to advance the prices to 'the mar ket value. See quotations in, their ad vactlaturnsras,_ sehLatt.outy- always. ba relied on. , • A Thing or Illeauty in • Joy F And nothing lseo beautiful one picture of health, Headache, Nervous Pairia, Sour Stomach, Distress after eating, Prostrating weakness, Disinclination for Society, Mental Despondency,. 4h.C., M-e the rule rather than the exception with the human family, and have stamped their effects upon us all. The most eflao. tive, gentle, madden and agreeable reme • tly is the Plantation lib tors. They have probably cured and alleviated more cases the past live years than all the other Medkines combined. They are cold throughout the length and breadth of the land. • ILLONOLLk. WATM—A dellghttel toi et artlele—euperlor to Cologne, add at al( the prim • No Trouble.—To show persons what they wont if they only call at Market street and son one of the fines: selection of Baas and Shoos that can to had at reduced prima. Mr. 11.5bb bay ingjust returned from the oast is now prepared to suit persona wanting any thing In his line. Largo sign of. boot in front of 89 Market street. 1 - To City and Country Merchants.— Raring abundantly supplied Ourselves with goods betbre the late extreme ad vance in prime, we am prepared td sell at less than eastern pridisi,sind Invite an examination of our stock. . k. J. W. Rasscxn. R Co., Adarketstreet. The purest and sweetest Cod Liver Oil In the world, manufactured front fresh, healthy livers, upon the sea shore: it is perfectly pure and sweet. • Patients - who hero once taken It can take no other. Ask for "Hasard and Caswell'. Cod Liver, Oil," manufactured by Caswell. Award Co, Now York, Sold by all Table Listens Kontray at Barkerht.— Ono owe heavy all Linen, 45c., worth 550. One ease extra quality blesched„ 55e., worth 76e.• • , One ease extra quality and width, 76e., worth ill. . . Also tinestqualltles In Damasks egad cheap.' laretteatentUnatiatert—Thetrint rash nt•No.. 89 Market greet holds on, and there is no telling when • It will stop, a. Mr. Itobb's stook of Boots and Shoes in unequalled to eastern cities. Call and be satisfied. V - . Small Hobe ana Lob at Woods' Mtn: at auction. See advertisement 41 Auc tion Soles on second - saga, A- Leggie, Auctioneer. Wheeler .4 TVlleen'. lateral Leek ninth sewing Machine— e simplest n d best. The only nischineuting Cry". tel tlbth Presser with Its 'attaerittoshin. Sales zoom No. Firth 'street; exw. Pee tho 121 e Sheeting Mullin sit Bar ,- ker'e.• See the 12e Prints at Bszkees. Joseph itchier, Premium Trunk Far , tory, 'No. /Cd Mood street, mantifeetares to order all aorta of trunkk valises, handancka, da , do:,-at Ten , reasonable prices. Orders bT mall sollulted;" Eye, Ear, Threat and Int% Ithemiee, and chronic Catarrh Of the head succesa fully treated by Dr.' Aborn, 134 Smith field street.. 13Le ;book' by manna. re. relpt of filly mute. Everybody should lave a . od ir end everytxxly ebould keo go w t tddr, hat the beet articles are toado_and sold by. Joseph Lichler No. 104 ;Wind - .greet. ;!dose very zelsonable." 4 . -' Travelers need 'Sate tohl that the best Gawks, of all deseriptious, are marturao lured and sold et Very reasoradde priceey by Jsoepb Lleblsri Na 104 Wood.atreet. .BOrtair PaaMa, tau opaaadere7 groat tuitgavas, at BE*. a. Constltagoa wafer la a 'certain oar. for Dlabotra and •11 diseases of Itio kid. coy% For role tripll druggist% *wt, LYONS—At ( Nitta* _manna. Arai' larch* 9 4 elnen. Inionaall worming. We. 'AWN. aira4 411 man. y. .• aa • the Amaral will talnplauw TO•atanialail. (Tue.- Arrwoox,' all hor-pant awn :aal.tinek, Imao *l. 1.1. maidens . .. n Sla , nt Beoit. soma. - It,e. friend. acquOntainees its terpeallwUy Native taWitsid. ' •. , . •'. ( PhilhdolpikloyloottboO'coyy.i •• rrour—ei , stiocky hWz01 . 74; by b lox rob one 'FlLlyoyfoirOP.; .Ihcom mom, ' The froleral wN latt pace Tol , s titurtr."X ht halßput twdo•oloch, toms the toilotoset of blo boOtioti.. No. In Ehol otovot. - AllOihasy Mt/. Ith• &Words fifth* Yotoilysto etopbotl4ll? 4:11; MAW httead without fang* mottos: ••-• Lia.. 4 o • FUND.-A, jPl4lbt,Bool4 Wilma A small, sum Atisoeeforis fatiAd oe 71i4C* street. /Weibel'', .0/VW Lblenb /100flitt q4l{ tcw tM ihmax.r.64ine stosuount .slavirt .4, 6 440, ya muvemesol 44 Yelobi Rah . I WEEKLY . GAZE 11E AND 81.7011DA1. . L 1.0 amt tot tatm ir roar/ tram et tstareetlar hseanht setter. Insindh. I busati4 Editorial. West News by Telegrapt.s, d ht.,loysiesble Netelms Netter !be UlO hula. ud Itrliest add vent reliable llasactal sad vAm, mere* Market Rep.., bY •NY NNW $n 6 ,14. ftruadar. Moolukala or Ner , T , ht sherabibe wlthent It N. 1r az eryzeht ..... cum. et —A.4 wt. tein or yaw so the pen. S'ettht , . sp the eb. Aedttleu to club eau be sums* tilers. at dab 'v., - • ISOTici TO IBUTficaum..—ta 'eitlartzt paymbit to'ent• ud •b•ally vbas 6.1111.• absKs• w• Imo • Wed/mazy *Utica teem!.' ...Mira hating bat ono mail • 1..0. iliPrltasey by Draft. Urn., Hams? Orlcva bOlagt•Ukrsd Letters, asay be wit at tarn. • GAZICTTIC. PITTSBURGH, rum.,. Pawl :v :6 :1 r1:1 ALEX. AIREN•EIIiDEETAINECt bl e l'omh seroa. Pittabargh. r*. CorrlNs, anal lands; at. enrOeserlptlon of Amend inrniablag tiood• -,- nirsi4ll•4. Roosts own da and night. Iloalt: and (I!.eraac• farabbsd. .11zdistraemt—Rev, David Mere. 1d.1)..g0i. M. W:k Jacobus, D. D.. %beams Zertig, Esq. iseotiil. Miller. tag. - .- cuP r. lijnves At PEEDL , . Unde • ILTISS AXIS LIMIT STABLIVde comer of didoltisky street and Munch 1111 , 511ne. Alleghe or Cf l 4% where melt corow lit)0115 era coo etenn,sorPtlod orals rest rad Indiction Bose, croodi!dfatiodur and Walnut Comas, at ;new vary* from di to {RN Bodlea prepared for Ins ter:nerd. Hearses .o¢ - Carriages foro4Oe4; oleo,!idd kinds of Moon:tog Sherds, if required.. Odlei4dect at all boon, lay end tights litailT nonsrar.- 'Under.- r aaura Alm • Janata... Ea a tedo Alleatur, acd . so. so Diamond aquas% (1 Joan .11/1aoa& Eros.,)ktcp• at ~ gioa had an. beat Slctal, lana•wao.T. Walana.and WNW. sansion Caatas. Wallin' Comas frOMII3II wapitis! Boson.] endini 13 apvtanap, at other Collo to proportion. Carrlygol' tug Halal. 'thalami at low rata. Cram Dtorp,. 'Plata and titzravina tnntlaLlal antis. Ca 001lart • :au . CZA9 0111=M'or. •-••• • .." • - t A.11c4144. i .9 ' . • ac.i.waxt awrotieurTeUr.., Ma; AIM itoaOilestaeker Pastaral 411t3'vi4t1:c,r. a.a.lagie2LaaAtuaillyikshed .41.nortest .4.14% at l9vr4atyrloal.'"%le a. 1.1 Llrari.l0 ,t algag, per Pica uul :111Jalalltreatr. Bar odes. Burcela., pg F 71'11 WALNTRD—AGE‘TS, tor THE and now they Luna. Fougheitud Dled Cue the Palm. vita limes auel Ineldeate lu the (treat Bebelltan. II eental. over We flee Eusr”lnes aad 500 Pare. and • the opiklekt and theapest war book published. Pvt.. ptutr Shea bee copy. The public are eau- Uoite.arthvet Inferior aorta 4lth a shatter title. bee that the boot you bur houtaluil over 000 enkrarleas and. 500 yn rn. Send fer CU..: Lars. Aldreas JONES 11110IFIXIIIka CO.,Phlt. Weal. P. Aar .. TED-- . 2.0,00 0 AGENTS.— 'Xsaands sent tree, with terms, roi , iisky tbresi Ileum' Badness esUrelgnels, light sad dadrable... Can bedew. At 13=4:er trivelleg, byboth isslased Nn elfaiterprisi or bomtme.' Address W. 11. CDIDY9TLB.7I6 Btoedsray. New Text. d tt W 41.4' . re,t -A 0 Fi t ri ady ibr lesossasers, THE lIISTOST Of TEE WAS BETWEEN' THE STATES; Bs Catisosbaracter. Con tact Ann X1•111tn.“, By Ai...2•XD02 11. STllltalf Sr Sand tenets colas, BM tonna and MI desoription or tat wont. ,icAddroas, NATIONAL "PUBLlSlillill CO., Philadelphia, Ps. FOB BALE, FOIECSALE.—ATRIDINGIBOAT FO/. SALE.—The !loud le In soon order, area wI/I•be mold cheap ler cash. Inquire or DAIIIILVISURIIER, Beal Fatale and Ingenues .I,dento. 77 Federal etreet, Allegheny City. ea etoid Door. • - • .PAILE=-VOROILES.-71iii Fon . ; Wince of these desirable Lotaive now of fered at brivate side. and any en a desirous rf ene boidina.Mtes would do well.to main a selection. yhe vElleicis located oa a icantlial and healthy spot. Mrpand 0-half miles from Sharpsborg; on the iyeitiroPenanivrania itallroad. which reds 0.0/1 10 0 00100105 054 sirreeabli.. Extensive preparatioos, are low makln(3er erection a miMber of fine holism, which 0111 Prove an ornameut to the town: The remainder of these tote will be told etiery mnabld istee and on terms exesedhialj easy. SILL kiIUiTERLY, HAW roUite mid Imes since SRente. Lawrenceville. I`oll.:dal.k;.—klouse and Lot e.. virile, ughLuthattan and Adams almost% near gitienger Railway. Lot 41 07 = tee:. Hoax; restos, othtatalng 7 rooms and good bah, Inn unmoved. House and Lot on Etheddald. wt . lt . BI dwelOtreet, Allegheny City. Lot. 113 by tr tea; begin, trams, ethstag hall. Ilya IVO= arr ran Win; Witter sad Also, *grand gro4l atto Houses and Lots hi good I a, Inquiet of .1,. IMllliik CO., Beave r's t, near clwagut, Foßoii*LE—A /sir desirable . thriiiwtory BRICK 11008 E, 00.47 new; wrened•Wrnit non, I mantles: , gat and water throughout; boas. oontalos NIT. norm and Illdshed earn% No. SI ELM 3286.15 T. near WrUe. dt4Ul Ward. pignut= troth April In. Mb Eniogre at thehonse. ' li`olC A L E—El 0 ItC:4ES iltori .4 Sale Stable, me sae TAltlllr ROD= tHattt tarn DAPPLE BEET *wisps, oee Lavas DEJ:MET HORBElLtbtwe SLACK MARS two OS= bIIZW.YIEST.STIIEXt,.ar the !tow.. lirHones bought .0 .10 ma o.ooo.ssloa - • FOIL SALE—tine CALIIIIIAGE, salable far ma or two horses; one TWO. HOWL *AMON, anti 'a doable se of Welt. NIBS, /asalre st the I; Fat RENT. TO OM—Second and Third Ettosll39 of Waxbense No. 1, coniei of First sik4 , Scoltblield street; ”ItatCe for offices oimerchOultslu. limulre on the premise. O iiVr—Two Store. Rooms in T L new . teittlings on Ohio avenue, near Bldwell weer, Ailegbeny. with 'dwellings ore, Weelt with tented, bath room steed get Locality MO ( dr tii7 Brocery or mall show store. Also. In same hwildingt four wientt salteble !Or mill malty, ;'#pply et ogle. or 7/RAZLItiI It7toL. Ohio &vette end dethrwlet street, Allegheny. • . • WOO/InXifira • _ - 14• PATENT PORTABLE • • tONUETERS; rhdo the following good qualltleg: , , • CI Lt. Vgiei P W. 44 31 ra .- .NTraTCYZ=7 3 1021.14.1, call andject atealoritotOg desoirlptkos of ttf sum; slop. Um eisdoromoot of time b them Jorne. Om the .- •.• .• . •'t it °EXIT/AL AOEX:TS, nmrpe ars' S xr.itszsz . rt . as risru Emma; orroarnt waSU9IO UALL. sqvutra GLYCERINE %Cursell4l to toirsln 1tU.P.E31411/.lr,f„lng GLYCERINE. Tbeie Is ao PtGa olan or b6irtut Por*Es • sornalulli Ent the Obsr . . 847-fievi CH3{JHI*L 191141104,1RA17411*- run inisaiwarr ovsu %ALL Oiuras. Andi.bl;ioapieliti treed fioni excess otAliale anSuutiq...b.ort, 'or it IFhe , "at :44 May erttbe.et question be eogedileted els troi eee w4irra.4,3lll,o4tml<4llSal•nee.,. • . Ifithdtiartel, br Aron, J role; D . i.irlait; • 4Oirg If r. Peall!fillf . l4 Uld roartti Yu: - • Al.. Want forewg's Ylanu ae►urrny~n Etravqr e. n4ur. litarriliarit Tailor, 1, • • rat. **ins and at. tAaii str/ere rI=TEI SPRI*2 AND 8111111 . 111:11 . rAsiz. H. Ban,' • ireav,t,l6f Taal . V ° "l ,i jrlis.`l3l E lteB3llEßL.. tan h'a elle a •. "' ,ll.L C lnti Mt7t7l=l4lll as .0 Ike melte ramalue. Ontario, will I. ot t. area • gr. timi Ms. ..inalia•!ea • ilOitTitsidercbalit I. sir . l4illt DBe G. 7 W.ll*** ,‘ , ,, 0,1 itr;;ll..- r , ..; !IN ' . 14.1 * 2 4 . • aS tit d ikit • • t• ome n: . .34 ma,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers