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' ' ~. iif I t.-"f 4 ,0-4,ey.,.f. , , ‘,,,,..• -_, . ~ ~.....„„ ... -.,_‘,••• ~,,.,..:,. -., -- ~. • '•• - i ~,,....„......._.-,.-_,...„--•,,...-_,= _..!..--,----„....m4 ;*14 .„.. - . - ......,_ - ..:,. - -...0. - __ ..,....._..... • 3 , 5 , -=.--,..,...,--7-,_-- •-:_—,,,:• -; -_ -,---7- -- _ __-,i„.. ...., • —0 . .f-- du, ''t. ::.- irs-i. kr''' , . •- -, ..„ • - •- • ~ . 5 , - , , - . , , 5, .• f.--- z i t, .• • .' v.i • \ i r , . ----.:=--. ----------- --- - =- 7-- ',..' - .=, --, ......*7.1-,',..,, , ..- -- -:-;=" --- --- . ---, - - 7 - -7 , ..--- t .. ..,7 , ff--- -.; - • ~ -•• . • . . . . . . ~ . . , . i . .. . ' 1 . - --7- ' - ''-------------......'___ - ' ----- - -"--.----.---. ------- ''''... l- 3. - - ----_ '7. - ___ - ' - '-' '_' ...-1 , --..!_.r... :- - -_-_,.. -- L--. :, . -. ,'. . , ' • • . . . . - . • ~ - - • ..-. • • - . . i .. . . .: - • . . . . . . . . , . . . , ... ----•: ' • ' - - ~._. I ME ME VOLUME LXXXIV. i 1.4n 1 1 tll l llo l l I 4 , I TwEl_iv3o 'I2•GIR3CSt N:. A i l RISBURG. Proceedings of the 'lLegislitiure— , ,Eutogies - On. Darwin A. Finney —The _Manufacture and Sale of Dangerous. Carbon Oil—Unpaid Stattoral:i-platlil,natlts to Fed vial 'aloe ;Coskstitutions, Relative to Suffrage Recoxu- MendF4-77falinnssing ; of _Totes -nt thel tictobeiNSilectiOn=lion. John Scott Elected United States Seuator—Daiutphin Count y Dent- Otttille C011*ellf1011:- ; tßy Telegraph to the Ilttaburgh Gazette.: HARRISBURG, January 19,.1839 kiEA4.4.VrE, TETS,TIONS -EfiRETT pii;senti3d l '.petition from Pfmn ,"to.ivaMliPt"AAagb*Yv:quaßtY , ;for a change in ti;te road lawn also, one praying 'kir the likeoiperation or*Alt. , Washington Mutual BElneXicialfkssopiatiot. , • BILLS INTRODUCED . . • Br Isar. SEARIGHT: ; Encouraging the construction of lateral railroads. ' By Mr. ERRETT: 'Relative to public - roacts in Penn township, Allegheny county; 4 incorpi,:;k4ing 7 fthe'".itoi.ini f - NArasktington Beneficial Society. • _ •dN• 11£.1110RIA:M. Eulogies on Darwin - A,.Finne'y, deceased, were delivered by Messrs. Lowry and Con nell. BILLS PASSED FINALLY On motion of Mr. ERRETT, the bill al lowing the Guardians of the Poor of Pitts burgh to increase the liabilities of the •TreSsurer was, passed fine y. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. OIL INSPECTION. Mr. BRO WN, of Clarion, offered a reso-. lution instructing the Judiciary Committee at an early day to report , a bill auttoria ing the appointment of Inspectors, or other- Ikble'.prov,iding• for ?tire ~preyentioa. of the miiinufatture and, sale ',of impropbrlY re filled and dangerous carbon oil. Adopted. UNPAID STATE TAX. . , Mr. NICHOLSON, Biaver, offered a react. - lution requesting the Auditor General to inform the House of the amount of State tax due by each county on the first a Jan -miry. Adopted. • - _ • 4PPIT/9.N4L rAGEs Mr. MeGINNIS, Philadelphia, offered t aesolution for four additional page.i. Adopted: BILLS INTRODCCED By Mr!' REA, Erie: Joint resolution re- Aommending 4 thelatnendrnent.of the:Federal -cbtlstitntiOn higulating the electlite frau ' chlt4a in 'albStati.g. • By Arr. BROWN, Huntingdon: Author izing the Cambria Iron Company to increase its capital stock to live millions, to acquire , additional lands, and to change the name:. to Cambria Iron, Coal and Steel Company. By Mr. BURRITT, Susquehanna: Joint resolution amending the Pennsylvania Con - atitution.by embracing -universal- suffrage, *Lite atuA malearid,fordpie. PffitAD^ RECEIIMR.. The bill extending the term of Mr. Peitz, Receiver of Taxes at Philadelphia, passed •second reading.:' 7015 T CONVENTION In convention of both Houses the returns` Auditior andliiivoyor ,Grenpials were counted; - Hirtranrt; for - Axiditor — General, received 331,410: 13pylp, 8?1,911, for' Suri:,yor General',' receiVed,'S3l,l26; Ept, 321,947, • . - • The Senate met at three P. 31, to vote for United States Senator. , John Scott received 'severitgeti'votes, and Wnt. A. Wallace thirteen. Mr. Wallace voted for Hiester Clymer. Vo:sr a. • NeCanils.nd White had.paired loff:i The 'Ffiiiise .a inet — ae three 'o'clock. Mr. Scott received sixty-onevotes and Mr. Wal lace thirty-eight. Mr. Neilson, Democrat, - or Weyneilwaspresent, ,-- bnt did not vote.' Thei - Democratiegenatorlai' caucus gave ,X4ekaieW /8.,1411/ Wallace , t ' , Dauphin Democratic Convention. -The Dauphin County Democratic . Con vention to-day, eleuted.-Lawja Heck and; Stewart Wilson delegifes ed he State Coil.' vention, instructed for G. W. Cass for Gov-. ernor, and Hamilton Aldricks, of Harris. burg, for Supreme Judge. NEST'- INDIES. W est Indies—Resolves of . the Cutians- The Threatened Attac on ' Puerto Principe. / ;ER Tel,egraph to the PiDsbargh GaTette.3- 11tvANA - , • -Jazinary.tl9..-:-At a meeting of the leading liberal Cubans: held yesterdev, it was i resolved unanimouslythat Cubans ; Shblild - -inaist ; orCtlie: :itittihohly of the Island; that this-independence granted by Spain, with all the guarantees necesßar,y - . insure its permnancy, would avoid - all the difficulties and evils which afflict the coun , ; try. This resolution is regarded as a decla ,zation **the political faitli of r ilhe_liberal Party; • , • The Preuza, reviewing an article on the -subject in the. Verdal, a liberal paper i ; says If the Cuban party insist on continuing the fight against,Stoitairir It! ilinst be with tbe object either of throwing the:lsland into the arms of the Unieed States, or forming a re , public separate from ISpain. This renderer necessary for-Of:pi:finitude. to reduce them to loyalty by fora' Of Anis.But should lhe Spaniards be attacks] by' for eigners, and irerhtxpli by superior force forced to" leave' the - Island, they' should' leave it in ruins and ashes. A letter, • from, the muerte:sil i cone - n.l at "Tr'envitas,Ndated•thre. 14114, 1 86310 'hews ; had been received therefrom Puerto Principe that the r,ebel forces, six thousand strong, minder General glissade:were advancing on • - that city, which was defended by Colonel ' 31ena with, a garrison of three thousand snen. Ample preparations had been made so receive. the insurgents,• and'the city, was in - thorough conditton of z d e fense. • yiew of theintellice •from.aavamo, it was doubtful whether Quesada would per- list in his movement. The Spanish Commo . dote was i rtidentise - conletrepitise any' V- , ' • Seek of 'rebels" ( The Bishop of Havana has sent an Ecole...` siastic to Investigate the case of the Parish .Priest of Trinidad. 119 W-111 isll.9u a charge .14,1,a „, *;”' ".1 (k , . • is r ' FORTIETH CONGRESS. [ THIRD 5E3,,i05.1 SENATE: The President's Answer Concerning His Amnesty—The House ,Copper. Bill Amended . . . aiid Passed: ` HOUSE : '2iesd2rt tion of' Inquiry Hese' ded - Printing ,of ,300,000. Copies of Conimissioner Wells'. Beport' Ordered—Purity of Elections in Territoxies—Mulincss- from the Senate Coinliderod4TlFni*t Pa -4 is ti cific Baillro ' ad(ttll4l yTel aph Bill—The Question of Subsidies. [By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh fiszette.i • .1 YASi3iGtot7, ' 44llpaiy r), 1869. " • SENATE, ThePre.siaent'sliply to the resolution of inquiry relative to the amnesty proclama tion was read. Mr. FERRY expressed regret that • the President confined himself to the giving of -Yrecedentsigiving no light upon theques , ieia - of the right of the Executive to grant general amnesty. , • Mr. HQ WE presented a.memorial against , any "further extension of-the' time for the completion of the railroad from St. Croix Lake to Lake Superior. Referred to the Committee, on Railroads. - •,• . Mr. -- CORBETT preSented a•menierial of• the - citizens of Washington Territory against the aubmis4on of the -question of. the ownership of Sin' Juan Island to arbi tration, stating thnt..neither the honor nor the interest of the United States will admit of fertherfsurreuder i - crf rights.. - Mr. Cor bett 'said - the views' Of the menicirialist s were also his own. The..meiriorial was re ferred to the Foreign COminittee. .On motion of Mr. SUPER the Com.: mittee on Foreign Affairs was discharged from the further consideration of the Mes sage of the - President:relative to`Wfaire in Japan, the appointnterit of Mr. Burling. airie as Chinese ambassador. the act pro hibiting our repreSentatiyes abroad: - from wearing diplbinatic costumes, the proposed amendment to - the law regulating the coolie trade, and resolution to inquireinto i the de signs of foreign o*er:sin their govermen tal institutions on the People Of this conti nent. •, . - • 'Mr. TRUMBULL Dresenteda meniorial of the . ..Mayorrind'Cominon Council of Chi cago. that the_city:be allowed to enlarge its harbor; and iutrothiced- a bill :to antitorize . the eulargetant.:-Referred to Committee on - -Commeree, Mr. A BBO'DT introdifeed a bill to amend the act granting lands to aid the construe ttma of a railroad and: telegraph' line through Missciurfand .‘Arkanaas to the Pa cific Ocean. Referred • . ' 11. - Mr. CONKLI datory of the actio prOtict rigbta.of set trial settlers Ppon publiWands. Referred to - Committeenn Publittlitinds. - 'Mr. 1M.0RT.9;' , .1 introduced a bilfier the relief of the president and directoraof the Terre Haute - and Richland Railroad Referiiid to Poatilffice ComMittee. - Mr. CON NESS introduced a hallo.: pro vide for a line.of 'United Steamers between New York and EuroW-Ileferred tii.Post 7 &bee Committee. 41r. COLE antrodnced.a .bill• relative to 4.tte securities Of Nationartimikki Referred. fr. Mir THAYERioffered the 05MM-rig joint resolution as an amendment to the Consti-, tution: • "No male citizens of the United States, twenty-one years of age.and.upwards,shall be deprived'efr the . right to _vote at any election held by the people of the United States for national, State or municipal , officers, or for representatives in Congress, unless guilty of crime, of which he has been convicted bydaw.'.' • The reselutioe was laidon the Mr. McDONALD introduced a bill to,com plete and perfect railroad • and telegraphic • communication with the Pacific ocean. Referred to Committee on Postoffice. The Senate reitimed-the , cdriSideration of the copper bill. Mr. SUMNER moved to amend by in serting sulphate of copper or blue vitriol among- . the articles on ; which the duty ; shidild--be pet Tiotind. I Agree to. Mr. SUMNER nmved to amend by ads - Witting -duty free sheet copperto be used, for ttheetdngr, 61i1p14 - . When limported • lu' American vessels. Opposed by Mr. CHANDLER. Rejected-44 MM. . ; Mr. WHYTE noted to amen' btallow- ing the importation free of duty of foreign carbonates,..to,be used-:n smelting., in the proportion Of one ten to'two t o ne of ,native ore. Mr. VICKERS- moved to amend the amendment so as to leave such carb;nates Still subject p 8 duty of:five - per' cent. ad Mr: WHYTE accepted 'the amendment,'. apd then bis pluie,mhp6pt - ,,ss'Jnoollieti, was voted down. Mr. WHYTE offered another amenk ment, excepting from the provisions of the bill all copper in course of transit to this' country and. actually on shipboard on the, 19th day of January, 18614. wile adopted-36m Mr. WflYs'E movid *to is the time fonc the eat to 'go into' effectfor 'April jetted, ten egainet tw,inty-tvro: • The byl was then passed,' all the Sena tors presolt - Voting . ln 'the - affirmative es cept the folloWing: MeSsrs:' Wile*, Dixon,. Ferry. Fes4.nden.grittiei,McUreery, Sum- .1 ner, Tfuhibull, ViPkerki and Whyte.„; • . -) Besides. the Trdvislores , in, „the amend ments. above reported, the bill ImPoses on . all-copper 'imported in the form>of ores three Cents on each pound of tine - copper contained tbeieltbcentill4egulus of copper four cents, on each pound of tine copper contatniscl; 'therein: -oft all old copper; tit, only for, re.manufacture, four cents per pound; oniAlltepper In likes, bars, ingots pigs, and in ether fortes pot manufactured or hereittenumerited; live cents per pound. Mr. EDMUNDS moved to take up his .reildlutiOn in letpad to Wei of the.. national . ' Mr” OCINN,ESS Innit , e4 Executive Session, which was done at 4:50, and open afterAhogon4o4*(l42l34.-4'. =^r ' HOUSE OF REPREENTATIVEs. Mr. PA:' NE ealle& tl & ptteritthn Of, the House,* a letter i.eceived Ay.bitn from the Adjutant General of the Army, in response , v 'to a Oblation:calling liWinformation as to the nusaber.of enlisted men now serving ; in Niiginia, Texas and Mississippi., • I tvho• had been citizens or reildente - Of 'Southern States, or= find served in the rebel army;. the A - dilatant General stating - titernitfemo' means of Piticttringlthelnforination except by individual -inquiry. - Under • these etr ourestanees tdr:Paine asked ghat the rat& be rescinded, and it wits rescinded.' from the Coinplittee on 'Print.-. WS, reported a resolutionfoettis printing of two hundred thousand ctipies. - :pf the report;of, the Special Ccenmissiong unnei with suzappendizi fox tho;usto of tips • rir - r L'= 1 • PITT;I-iit W E t'',S DAY,: J A .INV/1, y-2 0,18 e.). House. and one hundred ,thnu,mtirl 13ound copies P.r the Treasury Department. Mr. KiMLY addressed the House in op position 'to the• rE;Solution. •He did net think that the teppit bliould•ieceive;sueli endorse,menl. Ile did not see how the Ameriwa Congress. could seud such a re-, port broadcast over the country. It was a report full.of. figures/ and so marshalled as tor leadto -. conclusions false,. delusive' and damagin to th 9 country/ and dathaging especial' . todhat scongress which had car ried the ountrY through the great struggle throtarh which It 'had just gone. He (lid novfmea td ev . tile figures, were in them selves false, ba.thot they were eo detached from their correlatives as to lead to concht.- sions utterly at variance with facts familiar to all. ;The gentleman :wile. had; furnished i ii, the fign es and Made the calculations had done hi:. duty fairly, but the Commissioner. ibi,';b4 100 itteto Ili t il: ' utatiiifils arid mar afalled L lieni I:l:ad . done so, not with' a view q leacliks.CoVs adr nthe country to ea= i.illt4.lil A coin. ~but to ad'Votate a favor ite theory of his-own, which is at variance with the true interests of the country. • G.447.1111b19,1n reoy;saiiiitseemea to Mari that the gentleman had given away his case, when he - started sut with admit- Ling the ganeral correctness of the figure% Whitt. was' 'that (the gpatliiman fdund with_ the ; Comnaiwdener's' nepora matter was contained in a single. paragraph on page tineenstating that. the cost of living, food, clothingand shelter of amilies iq thispoundtry was leventy , e4ght per cent. illgherlkisti.i.t.was . theryear . before'ths War, while th.a wages of unskilled labor had in creased only fifty percent. anx,i. -of .skilled labor sixty per cent. Was ,Congress to re fuse to Print that fact, becatise It might not square with its theories! . Mr. 4T.ESCKES;favoret/ tire rpsAlutlon and stailed,hinisell of the optiortuni:y of SiVSWL tog the necessity of the passage c:tthe Service bill. . Mr. BUTLER, Biass.,. said while there were some of the "conclusions. in- the .Cont., missioner's: iieport .ba -Which he did not agree, still'the fiirness, correctnesteand re liability o€-the.. statistics were . such as to, command titteniiou. As to the civil Ser-, Vice bill, he , could : not believe it the' panacea for all the evils which it aimed to correct! " Mr. MOORHEAD said.. he .certainly would not oppose the printing of theoisual nurnber,-but be *OOl oppose the printing of any extra ones. Mr: ELA saki the resolution was toprint the tisual uulitlier of copies. There was a great demand , for . the report. It certainly contained most' valuable . informations if the tables were not I arrauged to quit members, they might arrange, for them selves.. A vote. was taken and 'the 'resolution . adopted. - • ' The House then resumed the consider- ation of the bill reported by Mr. Ashley. df Ohio, tr.om the ',Comtnittee . on Territories, to preserve a ,purity of , elections iu the several organized Territories. 1./alegates. CAVA AN AL; BURLEIG .CLUELLICOTT. argti BASEIFORD - argue.l iu opposition to the bill as being unnecessary and uncalled for. - - - IF F • • 9hio, advocated .andde..! leticied• '• Mr. PHELPS - offered an amendment pro. viding for representation of minorities, d - ,FtrgtlsSdi defende of the propcfsitlon. Tim Ankcid!sientyvasliejeatel-43,t0 '116: The bill passed-6i to fko. , It provides for thp appointment of four canvassersiq'OaCii`,colitnty,';wo from each pblitical party, amt .- makes detailed provis- . ions for thb conducting of elections. The Rouse then proceeded to the busi ness on the Speaker's table and disposed thereof aslollows: ! • • • Senate - concurrent resointionl raising a joint committee to revise and fix the pay of Ofiliers of 'radii 11611564.. PasSed, . ' Selaste'stibStittitif tir'House bilramend a tory of ati'adt'relatitig 'to' Ahteas corpus„ and regulating Judicial proceedings in cer tain cases. The substitute 'provides for the transfer from State. to Federal. Courts of suits broucht against Express, Railroad and Steamship C . ompanies etc.,for loss of pratiirtY:lmantreci caused: by ielato war. After discussion•the bill was agreed to. , The Senate amendments to the HOll9O bill; atnendatory to the act of February 17;4861; to tirescribb the trade of obtaining.. evidence in contested 'election cases was non-concurred'and a Committee of Con ference asked, Thb Senate hilt granting lands and right of way to the Denver Pacific Railroad - and Telegraph ;Company.was•taken UN - .; Mr. PRICE, from the Pacific Railroad Committee,- offered an amendment . to the , bill in the shaeelof a new seetion,,that no subsidy in bonds be issusd 'ler a greater length of-road-than -fifty-four miles from the previously. completed terminus of the road, and hotting in'it shall be construed to authorize the Eastern Division Corn panyl to operate or fix the rates ,of tariff for the Denver 'Pacific Railroad and Telegraph Company. -'lktriMAYNAßDAnquired 'Whether the bill could be_ consideted on motion resolu tieli,Pailsed yesterday, motion of Mr. Holman? • - • • The SPEAKER said that was a question ';forlthe abuse, not for the:Speaker., Mr. PRICE remarked' the HOuki might on this bill as on any other light the hattle as .to subsidies in bonds and Inougyl -.He presumed there was ;no objec tion to letting the matter be fully dlsctissed. Mr. WALKER offered an amendment in faverof ranking the point of junction the' Cheyenne Td4 ells. r..tv WRENCE,' of -Ohio, offered an amendment. providing that lands granted should be Sold only. to •aetual. settlers in quantities not exceedinconotparter and at totlesali2,so infaeFe.' • • I ' Mr:UULIAN - offered an amendment to the same etfeet. 3.1 r. LOGAN offeredatramendmentpro viding that lands granted shall be subject to entry at the Government Landodice at gaj(l per ad d, lie niotiey tulle deposited in the Treasury of .tbe United States as a sinking, fund for the redemption or our chase' 6t the' bolids of the company; Lilacs, that instead of the issue of bonds of the United States', the, United States guarantee the interest on the bonds of the company to Itiennapurkt of dollars per mile, and thlit In the event of the company's failing to pat , the interest when due, the Govern- Ment'aball htiVe the - right , to , taki posses eion -of the.roatit-----' hit:',Dl3l.ANG.79freted an amendment that. : no eobeidy la. bonds shall be issued undr thisotch . V the I,ll.o4m.:PacitleCom-. pany, IlititerriDivh:lon,'until the Company furnistrrAdepce - i ttk:thelrPreeideot of the Utilted'StateethWrit tiviliVithin a cer tain..period complete " ; its ,line by way of shortest l tiebu r i q a u n t e e '.' o 6 , Denver. so as to form a connection with the ,Uninif 'Pacific incisid Weer :Cheyenhe'by the were 'orderd to berprinted. ' • • • Mr. PRlffEileheirineit of the;Picnic Rail , ' lead Committee. eald be bad been instruct -ed t. 40• the Committee to' have the bill put • tt pon-itaPpeesagfr,liot'lle'Whe'llinfeelf op— fp.Oe&rtoiti atrizertiVaii,amiiiitalif one good thing / eounected with it. The met - at .11ten,_ ioritithceiverelitdldtog.tlieraii*from Den ver to connect EM with the :Union. PaAo liallrOsol;,Were :doh)); it. with theirs, ~alay.leyi.ent-tber Mired! by 'this' bill the ::„ittoefer. _Of lendil;grahtild;thrOsiti)hrpw,i tile "Wilde 'Railroad, Durra - Ditristok, llttt telted'oh Mitt sub. WE silly bad been, he was itifornied, put In the bill - in th'e Senate by those not really inter ested id the constru!tibn of the road. The bill carte from the Senateus a double-ender. His friend, Mr. ' l ,Vash hu rng, suggested that one end be taken otf; if the subsidy were 'taken, it would 'be a Meritorious bill, but with it in it was. exceedingly objectionable.- WASFIDURN4 , _:,. 111., addressed tile House in opposition. He ;ciainied that in subsidy and privilege of lsgiling first mort gage. bonds the-Vulon,PAeitie. Eastern Di-- vision,' Road,liad been aidectto the amount, 0U36,819,000, or the equivalent of ;89,615 peendie, for what the highest P6ssible ae tus estimatFA •eoSt. was P),000• : per giving them .a.,reat• profit of s24t4e - .000, and that theroad was.bactiyqocated and poorly ,_ • built: Muse ddjiturned.. Mr. Lawrence of Ohio, Toted yesterday :Against lAyfiSil imie the tliblkth e second reso lution offered by Mr. flolman,triairrat•land . ,841.1.1tdies.; ~111a•vote Waa not reievided.i U • "S SVITATO,R .ELECTED. , ) ; ; • • •, LBY TelegiliPb. , to the Pittsburgh , Gazelle.) rortAranzu Wrtainco , rozo', January .19:,-Sanies A.. Bilyaid was elected,,to-day'.. by the Deila wpre I,egislatnro. stsArilitsd States Sena tor, to serve until Marth 4th, and his son, Thomas •Bayard, for the full term of six years Trorri that datb. _ • - Lif;IANA. . LN:nia.s.veoLis, Jannary 19.—The rote in the Legislature to-day • for United States Sebator, ' reSult&l' as follows Senate— Cuniback, _twenty-two; Hendricks. nine teen;-scattering nine.° - HoitseCuniback, forty..eight; Hendricks; forty-tlye; scatter ing.seven. Nine Republicans in the Sen ate and seven in the klouSe bolted the cau cus nominations.: • ' -N t,ilit.AtiU.:l Br. Loins, January 19.—The Republican caucus of the IS'ebruspa:Legislature. up to Saturday night, Inid failed to nonAtiate a candidate forlinited States Senat , .r. The last caucua was to hare been held last even ing. 111 r. Tipton, the present Inciumbenti hold*the highest vote, and Gov. Baiter the next ,highest. . „ , .The imestio\l of the election' of spited States Senator vras considered lu the .ir lorida Legtslature on Monday.. The lionse'passed a resolution to enter upon the electlon yes terday- In the - Senate the resolution , was defeated, and a motion to reeousldm- also lost. MENEM ALuAsr, January 19.--Renben E. Fen t-.11 was to-day elbeted United States Sen ator. The vine in the Senate was, Fsn ton Itt, Murphy 10. H. S. Ri nditlll,-ea St. LTV Murphy. In the Assetnbly, Fenton. 73, Murphy, 43. )lAss.a.f.an;sti•Ts . . . l ito.S - rort January 10.—The following - is the vot . t fiir United States Senator: In the Hoube Sumner had 2.16,- Abbott 14. Banks 1. Tit them tun . ate, Stunner had 37, ..I.b-• batt.2.. Su ner was therefore-re-elected. ''surnt - troTit.l r '..2. - ' . . , CEITCAOO, anuary 1.9-.--,Thls hlorivilg AlegAtttnoke 'watt re.elecrtid United States Senator fro, Minnesota by a majtirity of thirty-nlne,o er C. W. Nash, Democrat. sir 541SOIJR.T. Sr. Lotn9, January • 'lg.—General ,Carl Schurz was_eleet.eil United. Statea Senator thiettnornitig. , :" The entire , Redieal ivofe •of both ili-msiee was cast for him. The Demo.; orats_toted for John S. Phalli's. 3tICJECIGAN. 6 DETROIT, January 19.--Hon.'7,. Chandler• was to-day re-elected to the United States Senate by a . majority of tifty-tour over S. M. Green,-Democrat. I • AUGUSTA, Me., JannaryLlg..,-Hon. Han nibal Flinalin 'was elected Unite , FStates Senator by the Legislature. IvI&CoAsEN. MADL...ios, January H. Carpenher Wll3 to-night nominated for :United S.l.,ates . Senator on the sixth'hailot. TELEWLAYIS. —The Richmond' (Va.) , Conventien• has; been postponed, till March 17th., •• • „ =judge •• Voss, Ass ;ciate Justice of the Snpreme"Court at 12Iosto'n, died on - Monday. —At Lewisville, • Lewis, -county, ...New •Yerk,Rostwick's block, InCludiug 'several stores, was destroyed by -tire on Sunday, involving a.losa of $40,600:•.:4 ^ • , —The village of A.ngelica, Alleehany. county, New York, Tuesday morning. was partially destroyed fireOncludindwel ! .. linAs„stores, offices, shops and barns,' - —Henry W. Oswald, a Roston I)4:mit-keep - er', has • disappeared 'with a conshiet•able '§Utri:Of, 'Money aliegedtO - . belong to the es tate of his employer, recently deceased, fire at Macon, Mo., on Sunday last,. ilestreked the bat andflurstore,Of brand At Urumpton, and the hardware store of•• Sager, invOtVitig•aloSsi 0f.516,000. —Harrison. Shaw was _convicted in the tnited States SupremeVourt at Neiv York; on Monday,, of perjury, in. swearing to a false and matielhus affidavit' against the character of Collector Holey. , • ' . Mayors. were , elected inCanada on Mon day as follows : G. H., Norman,. of Tot , - ronto, M., O'Neill, of Hamilton; .19hiso Christy. of London;' William Robinson, on Kingston; T. B. Treat, of Ottawa.. . —The city Of Hartford,..Conn.. has voted, to subscribe two hundred. ami 'fifty thous and dollars to tlio stoek of thaConnectletit Western-Railroad Company, in addition to. the five hundred thousand already nub- . scribed. This insures the ebnstruotion of. 1;—On Satnrdak . n lOC litst week oite, hundred armed men from Pturn , Creek, eremont county, lowa, broke ,into the Jed who murdered Holloway at a dance iti his hotel on the ThursdaY"preyions, and hung them to a tree about a mile distant„ from • the town. —A large• number. of ,Government WU- Clals'of all °lasso; haVelirrived atHavana from:Spain, to.oaake• room, for,..tiriforn old apd tried Public, seryitutu;;,ni j apy of tbcm Mitive Cubans, have been 'discharged, causing much phigioleelfug4. Several•at tempts have been made to assaashl SruM. l 'fah soldiers in the streeta of Havana. . •,..-a,' The Gramet Jury pf Str- I letitis 't3ounty, Mrihitis - Aland' a'n • indiettnetit against B. A. Watt, tbrmer Comptroller of the city of At. 'pulp ) chantingut In ,witk.ernbezzlitig zsiot - Dimverttng to' him' own hae; while an officer of the city, bonds add coupons amounting to 189,400; Also a t 4 141,1 against. JeatiplODeggendol'f, •pirtsent- tit %• WOW.° troller, charging him . with embezzlOgi §29,183 belonging ;to the:city .--r4tr-the-Missorni-Leglslatureroir Mon day, two concurrent retolutions were intro .duped -instructing the Senatortfand Repro. sentatives from. that' eta* to4mte--'for the rePeal,fi s f Alta. Tentueopf.galca' Not; slf3owa corioffrrent' restaittloif 'Mitt noting Senators 1 . 4 . 0 (Representatives to vote forst' solara-, ..mont oc.tbs,Constitntion,of the linitedStatea by wliloit mitturalised -citizens , our becorn4' .941b1e10 the ogles et President:- 'J 1 r'011;711. oo'czoton. A. 'M. NEWS, BY CA BLE. Ttie Al l zbanla Claims Treaty Analyzed by the Loudon Times —Favorable . Comments on Na poleon's Speech--The Confer ence on the EmilernAnestion—= - Powers io - Reinain Neutral in Case Gretre .11efuses ,to Accept the . Protocea—The Elections in Spain, `• (By Teleersiob to the Pittsburgh 9letti.l 1 , • GREAT natrma. • • 1.0 r7nort,. January l 9 —The Evening Pall Dlnil Gaze to hopes the,.Englisin.Parliament willnot ratify the ..14abarna treaty,, if the question of the recognitiOn of the Southern ConfecleraeY hi belligerent* is be be re opened. Lora:Y:s', .Tmanary Tints tb-day arialyzis the treaty between Great Britain and the United' States-for the settlement of the Alabama claims, and' gives. the follow ing outlines of its provisions: The Com- mission is to consist of four memb&s, twn tone appointed lit England and two by the United States.. The Commission will hold its sessions in Washingten. Its• first busi ness rill be to select an umpire; failing in . a choice, each side will appoint one, and then they shall be equally divided they shall sciect hylot one .of the two umpires to render a final decislob. One of the sov ereigns of Europe is to be-selected by the Conf mission to nr,Mti.ide the Point ot inter national law, incltreing the question of the recognition of the got:Ahern States as bellig erents by Groot, Britain. Eaeh Government is-to formulate and , advocate the claims of its citizeni; individual clalmants.will be heard. All claims must be presented with in six months• from the first 'day of the meeting, and ail indemnities are to be paid within eighteen-monthsfrotothekame day.. One year IA allowed for the ratification rod' ;y treaty. Lorilon journals this morning concur in praising tne speech. of N apoleon at the opening of the Fran clo Chat n bers, ass a frank and transparent expression of his policy, and as the %Porde of is true , Frenchman ad dressed to krenclimen. Tlt e Tintea is sorry that the fabric Of the state which he has raised is based on personal liovernment and cannou survi re itsq.naker. I TUB KEY7A;DGrtEECE LON'aON, Jan. 19.:-The 1714Tel:de/co Berge says the, PrazieoLadop ted.by. the Con ferenco of _Pavia begins with, a preamble, statieg;that the reptesentati ves•of the pow ers who signedithatrt:aty oti . Paris.have mat te dedne certain. points cif international law more epeci 'a2,er and. preotsely. • The document then nroeveri is : to: - declare , that to' encourage —insurrections with in or priyateering„,. anti f, expe ditions agaitiat tarritorit •tit- of friendly- States is a violation or' in teinational When the-Protocol Ma been 'signed by all the • powers participating Is • the •Confer ence it will be offered. to G recce for' signa ture. 7if Gree?. signi, thi Sublime ' Porte will withdraw her reltimat um. If she Tefe l ses, the-great powers, wit 1. remain neutral find allsw eventa trotalte t heir course. MADRID, , J111131.182,y.. 19. —Returns of the elections for. the Corti .s • show an over whelming majority in favor of a monarchy: The Raptiblicans have carried Seville,. Elar celons, AticAnte, Saragossa and some other, cities. There ,be about one hundred •, Republicans !utile , new; - Cortes. . SOUTH ANIESitA. • LONDON, Inn. 19.--lWaila from Rio Janei ro have reazherl !pinion. They contain news-of the victory of 'thelillieB at Tallefa. FINANCIAL. Asti COMMERCIAL. AIDON Jhnuai , y g.L-donsols are quoted: at 023 g, Flie-Twentles, 743‘. Stneks-:-Erle, - 28. 1 4.' Illinois Central-93. FEKIIKPORT, Jalallftry 19.—Bonds firm at 79, 4 `,..®79%. • , • • Jarmery 19.--;;Bottrse is firmer. Reutes, 74 francs, 12 centimes. r LIVERPOOL, January 19.- r -GAton. dull; INfiddliag'l7plands, 4'4(64%1: Orleans, 11 ©1 sales 19,00 Q, ` California Wheat —white sold at lls. 6 , 1.Cu115. 9d; red west ern, Os; rcl;glsr. 9d. - 11our, 265. Gd. Corn, 3,:5.@365: for' old; 84s:Cei4;. - 6d. for new. Oats,. Peas and Barlf.)l7 remain unchanged. Bork, oos. 6d. Bash • 1555. Lard, 72a. Cheese,„ 715.. Bacon, 575. .; Spirits Petrol enni, 9d..; refined remains, unchanged. Tai l Ow. 460. „, LoNnorr,,Januai, -, l9,SpiritsTurpentino ,'sells at 31s. TallOw, 474. 6d. Sugar, and e Linseed are unchanged.'`' ; I • Atiawunt), Jandary lib.--Petroleum sells at 57?4@5& • January 19.—Cotton, 133 francs, on snot, and.l3 s ,franm afloat. ECANns; January , 19.--,Evening.—Cotton .closed unchangorl for trea ordivaire; low I‘,liddlings, to carive,. 12.1 francs. Louisiana' Legislature: tidy i'elecraph to the ribtsburgh Ghttette.l, /Chni Our.'4Atiti, January ',10.-SenatOr Catupbell; Clutifinan of .the Committee of Peace and Order; - y.esterdait' introduced a resolution-direett3tg that the Presidential electors rtk.eiving*niajority in twenty-six , parishes and dergated ,- trytits Committee to have had &peaceable and. fair election, be, requested, to meet on the 2ith inst. and cast' Ibe eleetoral.voea Of the State for President. The resolution was referred, to : the .Judiche t ry Committee. t.The-objeet is to have the voteof,4o Siete:east for Gen-,Grant. Col. Casey, twotliec-in-law to Gen: Grant, eft for linishanpitpn'Sa,ttirda.y. Tuts spid, he Will beilin epplieant ferithe pAleetorship OF the Tortsiitiwier'Solinsott if rease of 'Fralerix rejeotiodi;e&l so told oeirr huder Grant.-. ; 1,• BEI MO ICouresslan of Assaatautkna . Considietois: ' CBy Teleitntpli to tboTittstiurgtvillitette. • • linwOrtnur, - „Tandary 10:-I•The'cOnfessiisna, I tb.rno.hirand •Aizerott v two or the pariiea to the ohaplraey whielt results& in: he as apasinatiow of rresident.-Liticoln; are :nOW pr,,the hot Awe,: , The 'Conies pion Of Arnol4. tr wax..,ugie, yo)nnttwily in Baltimore ttie An t;11. 18 in the office 'Marshal Itierhail. anti , that of.r Atterbtt ohthe. • night•hefore , hie &metaled:- f • ...Threeriegra tniiltiainen 'Who hit week • outraged Mrs. MeGen' , an& 74.11tiathilloway.. were-shot-at-Markin; Arkansas.yesterday 'afteriloi3ni• by tnider. Of tend Willis]. :The youngest. •fafglite:girls outraged on Friday ,night..ia ;reported ,dying t i thn., injuries re, eetVod. The natueslOt 4satitlzens shot by the riAltikatT . .ra j aeh 411laynia,mu Saturday, ; watt% 44,,M04,1,11.5tex i ,',W5n. Rise and Geo. fl; Ilarney,tie latter laid AO be a nephew gi Uag Of Gemal Urmmey, V. SPAIN . N 5 , ') f) THE CAPITAL. Conference. of Senators Dbie River Bridges—Grant used` the Colored .RaceiLTJeaties Before the Senate—NationalWoni . IMights Canrention. - , [By Telegraph to the Pittsbhrgh .azette. WASIIINUTON, iapUary 11), 18439. CONFERIINeII OF SENATORS. Tlie Senators a conference.this.tprn ing on the bill relating to the hrying of the Francry-..-Itnerican table, but came to nocon . . cluaion: , • - .• SEPRE3LE COLTRT. '• In theSnpreme Court of tine UPited Mates to-day, on motion of Mr. Carlisle,John 'Harlan', James B. Beck and B. r-r. Bristol], of %entrellly, were admitted to inmetteo as attorneys and counsellors in pis Coup. OHIO InVEB. The House Committee 'on Roadsand Ca nals will tc.morrow examine Witnesses for the purpose of ascertaining wtietherf the bridges over the'Ohio River are constructed in accordance witb' law and are obntruc- Hone to navigation. SENATE EXEItI.:TIVE . The Senate in Execntive.;saiskin to-day confrrsned oniv one nomination, that of L. IT. Waldfieci, .Postinaster at Portland,. Oregon. They considered a shott riod.lh , e three treaties With tireat Britain. The treaties were referred to the Sam-. tnittee on 'Fore4M Relatiotth and ordered - printed. An objection- was Interposed to taking final aeDion at this time, as some _portion of them were psepared froz- - t tele grams, and it was deemed, best to watt. for copies to' be received by ocean Steamer. • WONEAN . B PZGHTS,CONVESTION. The 'National - Woman's Eights. Conve— ntion aisembled to day. ..lbout sixty dele gated were present. Senator - Pomeroy of Kansas, called the Convention to order and cislivered an address.Exception - was.taken by several delegates to a portion of the prayer by P.ev. Dz. Gray; 'which_ spoke or woman as from- the/rib of man, When all history and the Bihle proved,her his equal. Lucretia .lott was chosere - Presitlent, with qUite a - number of IricePresidents and See- . retaries. Resolutions were offered declar atory, of their / -principles. , C4E:CF.RAL GP4INT AND THS COLOR'S 7- RACE- This rnerniwr ' the Committee of the Colored ,Men's National Conventiob, re cently In 'session i 73 this city, called on General Grant by appointment. ~11. r. Lang ston, 'Chairman of the Committee, ad dressed the General, who replied as fol loWs; "I thank the Convention of which• yOu are the, representatives for the coal /deuce they have expressed,. and I hope sincerely that the colored :people may re ceive every protection which the laws give them. :They shall Irave .tiay `efforts to se- cure such protection. They should prove, by their acts, their advanoment,' pros perity and . otiediende Et) the laws, worthy of all the privileges the Government has bestowed on them, and by their future con duct prove themselves ,deserving of all they to* claim." - Markets by Telegrapb.. ti NE,w. 011.r.X.ANS, Jau,l9.—Cotton unsettled_ at 2'7,ic fOr mtddlingsf sales"2,loo bales, G - re ceipts 1,057 bales; exports 5,045 bales: old 135,5. Sugar active; common 13V,c; prime , 123.;;a3c; - 'yellbW clarified 14 c., Molasses active; common 58a60c; prime t7assc; choice 71a72c; Pioar emier; stMerfine•-$6,75a6,97; double extra $7,25; treble. extra $7,50af,12. Corn—white 78e; yellow &/C. Pats easy at 67a68c; -Efay dull"and'-unchanged! "Pork active and advanced to SM:. Bacon firmer; shoulders 1,4%c; clear ribslB;6c. Lard firm. at 10c; for tierce 20Vitlle: Whisky dull and unchanged.• Coffee: firmer; fair ,14%a 1534 c; prime , , • '.s - Cuicaao,January 19.—Erenfag.—At, the afternoon board Dio, 2 spring ,Wheatruled. higher, selling at $1,12Na1,15; in tn .- even lug, at $1,13a413%, closing 'firm. "Nothing done in Cora or Oata. Provisions w.era ac Mess Pork sold; seller for, April3oth, buyer for ir_onth,'s29,so: herd V. 3 . 19,25. a 20,60, cash. Lard held at 19c. • Dry salt. Shoulders 12y 4 c. BLTFFALO, dannary 19.—Plour neglected. 'Wheat weaker and held at $1,40 tor'No Chicazo. Corn dull at 77a78c on track for new. :Oats dull at 65c on track and in store. Rye nominal. Barley firm and' dull at. $1,95 -for ' common, and $2,05' foechoiee.. liligjawitissponajnal at sl.' , NftSEEVILLE . ,' j4puary Cilttou maqiet is drooping; low middlings sell for 273 , 1 ; c; Bond lordinziry Simi'. engraving is now almost a lost art; thre is scarcely any demand for it; and the wood cuts of the day are'eltheraver-laioreti to an excessive degree ifir 'dashed off with ostentatious slovenliness. The artista/take a delight in outraging proportiorr. They set two gigaptic gawky, figures in, front 0,1 the picture; dwarf trees and libuseS to' the size Of &Ms* playthings; bestowas much labor in the delineation of alady'sichignon hs in depicting her, face or figure; and, while leaving us in the dark as to what she is doing, saying or-thinking, make us' painful ly conscious of the pattern of her lace dollar or the cut et her balmoral boots. ;. , , . A FE:W 'days ago the dattgbter a of Mr. Tate,'-reSiding at Fort . Edward; New York, the& in. That village, and the body; prepared for burial, was placed.on the Rensselaer and Sar.atoga cars to be _conveyedto.Waterford for interment. Instead of plaChig the coffin containing it ilk ihebaggage ear; it Wds de .posited on the front platforr,a.:of the car, nektto Abe ongine. .Puring the trip down from' Saratoga, a spark from, the lobourtive lodged upon the pine bok iitelOimg the. coffin, and the Wind created by tho passage. of.the.cara sqon fanned it into a thane, ' , near , . y . destroyinkthe bok. and coffin . Trts-Arnerican'origin of in inventfon is now a recommendation Europe, where many of. these inventions are in; successful operation and large fortunes have been real ized,by their introdiction.. Idr. 'Bessemer iferiVesimi arinnsit income of about . V.,000,.- 000.froin. his British, steel patents, road the patentee of a device for -dressing milDstones by, a revolting Alumna, Is retgined over ‘IcAAOO,OOO the 'first year of patfmt. % The ate of =todiardond for - t ads Parrtose is an Aniestican-inirention t and the kStlintited val ue thgk exclusive right. Fingland, for tin years, is s3,ooo s ook TirelThatoniFarmSchobl fin Thompson's ittaoiChester Bay, 'Aupportsfibout a 11,uudred.,poor ',1) 41 Y4s .4 1 . 1 lout twenty-six of vaiOm ire",elther erphani or hallophatte 'Their"'eVerfagti is--twelie - years and two :morithi,)atitthey retalin at-the school five or six years. The ins'Atution was removed. to its,.present,locatlora. 111,1835, when there were but ' 'tidy boys in the school- •It was Tonfided in 1814, nod Is - the:Oldest establish ment of the" kind in-the'liitate. Theodore Lyman, . who founded the :State : Reform Sch°°llacWa§t4Ore, took - theFermisch ool .. for LIS Model% •