13
littglut ertaittts.
: EIBLIBRBD. DAILY, BT '
PRINIMM4,III2p & ProDrietors.
7. ILIMIU.E. JOSIAH IMO.
ri : t01:113T011. N. P. =CD,
ZdMrs and erf.wrietors.
orrum:
.74 1 111ETTE IIUILDINA. NOS, ;114 AND 86 FIRM STr
OFFICIAL PAPER
.IPlteshinskl Allegheny and Ans.
gassy Camay.
month
. .
DO Berci-Weskiy. Wean".
__
...00,001 , 7ne year.s2.so Single c0py..31.30
month 73 Six num, 1.150 5 contesoaclll.2ls
the week 151Tbree mOf nis ,% .• Lis
- I airier. 1 1 =done to Agent.
MONDAY.. APRIL S. ISM.'
:miter es the insfkia pages of Shia
piorning's GAZETTE—Second par :
etry, "an *mice/tura/ Ode," Religious BI
WA:O=e, Ephemeris. Third and Sixth
pages: Commercial, Financial, Markets,
/imports and, River News. Seventh page:
Buropean (korrespoudence, Brief Tele
srams, Amusement Director".
V.. 8. lioNDs at Frankfort.
PETROLIWK at Antwerp, 54@51-i
Gow dosed In New York on Saturday
it mi. • .
HON. Joan ALLMON, the new 'Regis
ter of the Treasury, was complimented,
by the Senate, 'with anananirious,anafir
isiation in less than two hours. ,
.
.'Dirnssitr l it'v s rasmare given a the
President's opinions touching the new
office-tenure law, but it le tweed on all
• "Idea that he will glvato It the Executive
approval •
. Timms can be little doubt That Jonn
lAninner, Kempf will be novainated
and oonfirtnet, this week, as the slimes
nor pfMAirtoEurs .7onweon, in the Eng
.-118h Mission.
THE, pressure in financial circles is
somewhat abating. It has been severely
felt, and its continuance might have oc
casioned some serious apprehensions in
the hirger commercial cities. -T
A. LAME number of addi4nal nomi.
natimis were made by the President on
Sattirday. We print such - tis are . of
especial local interest, or which have an
importance independent of locality. 'lt
will be seen that most of the territorial
and judicial offices are in the way to be
Tim contest for the representation of
the 'lath, or Westnioreland, Congres
sional District, is not to be decided until
the December session of the House. In
the meantime, neither of the contestants
is admitted to the seat, which will finally
be awarded only after a full investigation
of the respective merits of the claimants.
This accords with the wish of Mr. Co
von]; whose title will' be made still more
clear by the delay.
Ma. Azimiscis, Minnow; a gentle
man widely known and respected in this
section of country, has been appointed
Marshal of the Twenty-Second District,
displacing Gen. T. A. Rewrzy.
Xvicomt fell under the guillotine of
Joiceniosr, • and it will be with
peculiar satisfaction that his Mends will
welcome him back into his old position,
' only regretting that a very worthy public
official bidisplaced in the triumph of the
se-instated Marshal. „
Ova readers will' infer, from the large
number of nominations submitted to the
Senate, that the President purposes to
make a generalreform in all branches of
the Etecutive service. The inference ,
will be 'a
tolerably correct one. The indi
atione certainly are that, when the occu-
pant of an office has been an active Item
publican and an honest officer during his
term, he may be permitted to =lain; ! btit
if at any time he was trdzitistwith John=
monism, or If lie has performed his duties
poorli, he Will time to leirre.• ,
LowasTwiiTi contlftitioi was stoutly
.opposed hy • senators CAKIMOR and
' lEicarr, who cimrgedhhu With a imel vio
lation of tWevta of war, while ighting
• against the Union, in the battle of the
Wilder!' They also quoted against
Idm some remarkable testimony in Black
wood'i •Magctsftts, showing that, in
the invasion of the lower counties of our
Commonwealth; he was only restrained,
by the ftarof demoralizing his 'own
the,whole country
Tfkc He NAP a P
SaOllY Confirmed
AbeVqlol6 ?tto Rite.
A trairoGotalinpabdva :and confiding
. cotempoisrip,hoye been beguiled, by the
clamor of tit New York :journals, into
an apparent teller - la the truth of certain
infamous accusations recently made
against 'Cif that State.
ramps.' shim - do to the
Oenator the AtiihttiW , justice `state
that the disect,l And pddy° testi
mony of Xeit ,rtaf, Goma , and
the ' persons "
= ?MAW - with the finger wokcharged, and
uPon w h aeel l o o Tied 001#45 the scan
' _didoul ad. gee ; were -mute r Onclasively
•;excilliaitee him faint even conipiclon of
4.,,..Priird•almtnaUty
•
"j°nrn:
that
.Co
.idir."j°lll.4 tiOt' 49-1'
natoigr
the Orli/ - • of
daY
Xt• -icesrea
current. week
le *Or
•T
both
,/
=
• .`,l- • „ - = V '
- • -• SJV rt,,...t14;11,1V-t ~,F4A, , tr,f4 a, 2
s 3 '
4- -4.
,
tO be ,devoted to an sAltuitment, eft
Southern diktat.* of 'tbt n a turalizatidu
qtfilitleXiAltilltilltiThiittiantrti
internal...Dr/owe service, and of ether
affairs of , pressiug.;i '
bnportance is more
than can safely interpreted: It will
probably be seat° look for the final pas. ,
sage of the Indian and Deficiency Appro
priation Ms; with perhaps an abortive
attempt to commit our I Government to
an unfriendly policy toward Spain—and
for nothing more. The promised Sena.
tonal expose upon the Alabama question
may came 'this week, or during the extra
session of that body which will succeed
the adjournment, or not at all.. '
Tim confession of •Twrrenzta., the
Philadelphia murderer, who will expiate
his crime on the gallows on Thursday, is
.a singular and remerkable 'document. In
no other light can we view 4 than that
of being the miserable subterfuge of a
cowardly and wicked wretch, who, not
content to cross the , threshold of eternity
with the blood-guilt of a feeble old
women on his soul, seeks to make him
self more odious by dragging down • the
fair fame and replied= of one whose
honor should be much dearer to him
than the life he would save by its traduce
ment. Had the confession net been made
for the purpose of directing public opin
ion and pity in his favor, in the hope of
having his days on earth prolonged, but
whispered privately into the ear of
his spiritual adviser for publicity after
his death, it might have been much
morereadily accepted as the truth of a
dying man. In the eyes of the law. Hrs.
TwircaELL stands quiltiess of the awful
crime of matricide. Whether the law
errs, she. her husband, their GOD, only
know. Her flight proves nothing, ex
cept, perhaps, a concert of action with
the condemned felon to afford color of
truth to the assertion of her 'milt, for she'
may be willing to offer her honor and
reputation on the altar of love to save
from an ignominious death a husband,
precious to her, whose manhood is so
lost as to make him anxious to purchase
a longer •lease of life at any fearful cost.
Tnn Texas people are divided on the
question of cutting up their territory of
magnificent boundaries into several new
States. The matter was before the Re
construction Committee yesterday, when
Gei. DAVI% who, although an accredited
and paid delegate; deriving his • authority
to speak for Texas from its late Consti
tutional Convention, protested against
the constitution that body proposed and
urged, in opposition to its sentiment, the
division of the State. Ex• Gov. Hemp-
Tow ppposed him. In reflecting severely
on the stand taken by Gen. DATIS i the
Galveston (Texas) Butietis, an influential
Republican journal, concludes its article
as follows:
“These gentlemen have no right to ask ,
for a slicing up of the State in the name
of the Constitutional - Convention or the
people oftbe State, and in doing so, they'
show that'they are men of one idea—the
only idea of reconstruction that they
have, is that of slicing the State into sec
tions as butchers hew up the carcass of a•
dead animal. Some months ago we ad
vocated the contenance of military gov
ernment—not a hvbred affair in which
the military and the civil are mixed in
unequal proportions like the elements
in that wicked coinpound called punch,
but military government pure and elan
•ple. At that time Mr. Johnson was the
President, and that which may be safe
under President Grant was . not , alto
gether safe under Johnson. The volley
of this administration is for reconstruc
tion without delay, "'and o while we admit
that the old rebel element is strong
enough In Texas to vote itself into power,
we are also satistledthat any such voting ,
would be idle and useless. We can trust.
General Grant to take care of us, and to
dee to it that loyal men and loyal princi
ples are upheld andmade to triumph.”
EDWIN Di. STANTON.
We ire pained to leain ;that the health
of the great War-13ecreta7 is so preca
rious as to justify the deepeat solicitude
of his friends. • His situOlon does not
improve ashas been hoped, but is regard
ed with an increased anxiety. Hopes of
his final . recovery are still entertained,
while, in any event, another issue is.not
to be immediately feared. We learn also
that he has recently been baptized by the
clergyman with whose church he Is united.
THE GREAT COMMONER.
,The lecture by Prof-LAziosTon, to be
clelixered to• Morrow evening, ` at the Aca
demy of MUSIC, will-draw a crowded au
dience, His topic will be the public ser
vices and ammeter orthe late Tmecntrus
81111113114 and the CortspicuOus abilities
of the speaker will not &ILA° do that jus
tice to his subjgct, which that subject so
eminently' denerves. An advertisement
in anothet oolunin very properlyexhibits,
in the names ,
.appendeil, to an invitation
for this leciara, the interest with vehich
an appropriate mention •of the illustrious
services rof the dead statesman' will
always be welcomed by, our most highly
Cultured and fittliientliti 'citizens.
TliE LAST Dolre OF A RING.
• The Senate amends the Indian-APpro
pnation bill, with a clause authorizing
the President to appoint a Boird; of not
more than ten Commlisioneri, to serve
without cotsPensition, to exercise a joint
control with the Interior Department,
over the disbureement of appropriations
for Indian purpsies. It is said that . the
House will not concur in the Senate
ainendments, Which alio include appro.
mlaticinsfor MOM than two millions of
dqilais; for the i3zenution of trestles tresttes,made .
by list Snaimei'ei PesceCommission
-82-• onlyr , the rm.thatthese
proprintions are liable to objection. Be
that salt may, we hope thatihe authority
for the new Commission will not.: have
the ohmmime of: .the - Honer :The
PITTSBURGH QAZEI. .r.:, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1869
r,tprolneust anYPIPAS=tP'"I3I.
be unpaid is altogether inc h mat wi th
thlUtrUe.themsrlYcHWithatireOttiiitindiP
ble practice,: of our Cloven:Tao& The
laborer is worthy of his hats' and We cert
.,'
not eurselves afford{ in the long run, to
.
accept the gratuitous services of any'man,
no matter with what traditional etemption
from personal weaknesses or official de
linquency. The best' way to'secure hon
est and capable men is to pay them fairly
—and the public service is not prop
erly to be limited only to those whose
abundance of priu i é means permits of a
service without charge. The principle is
too bad to be recognized, even in behalf
of Friends,- or for I the benefit of the In
dians. Once introduced, we have no
guarantee against its future illustration in
other hands, in the most reprehensible
way.-
Moreover, if the Interior Department
has not a head whose character and ca
pacity entitle him to tne fullest measure of
the public .trust—who must be himself
controlled by a board of outside advisers
—it is time for appointing a new Secreta
ry. In fact, Secretary Cox is amply
worthy of the confidence of the Presi
dent, Congress and the country, and we
believe that he justly shares so much in
the universal respect felt for him by all
who know him, not to decline participa
tion in an affair where his personal integ
rity and official., judgment are thus im
pugned. I
The trouble is not with the Secretary,
but with his subordinates, especially the
Agents, whose administration of their
duties, under preceding Presidents, has
deserved all , the infamous responsibility
for these Indian abuses. The new Presi
dent and the new Secretary need only to
reform their subordinates, ninety-nye per
cent, of whom hors been allies or tools of
the "ring," to ensure the long-needed and
effective reform in the-service of the In:
dian Bureau. Change the personnel of
that Bureau, Coruide the Agencies to
Friends altogether, if no other religious
denomination supply the needful
sum of honesty nd capacity; send these
Agents among tie tribes, where the con
formity of their jpractice to their prin
ciples will soon win the confidence of the
savages. Let these miserable wretches
have an opportunity to learn that all
white men are not scoundrels, but that at
least some of than can be true friends to
theignorint and depraved heathen. If
there be really aught to be gained
by the influence , in teaching and ex
ample, of the Quakers,—and we
believe that there is—let the ex
periment be tried , in the Indian coun.
try, and not at a distance of two thousand
miles at the Capital. If Friends are to
accomplish anything of value, it must be
by personal labors in the midst of the
tribes. There they are needed; atWash
ington they can 'do no particular good.
We trust that the House will thrciw out
this amendment of the Senate, for it looks
like a dodge of the Indian "ring" and
nothing else— l a dodge to beep honest
Agents away from the plains, and to cre
ate such antagonisms, between the De
partinent and lig gratuitous, but potential
advisers, as win disgust either party, or
both, and so bring the well-meant and
'really commendable proposition from
Friends into such practical disfavor as
will lead to its ultimate abandonment.
This view is abundantly justified when
we perceive that the movement in its
present shape owes its real origin to Mr.
iIkILLAN—a Senator who is notoriously
hedged about by the obnoxious "ring,"
or, otherwise, has been grossly slandered
before the 'country. His sudden promi
nence in this new line of benevolence
and official purity suggests a suspicion of
"Greek gifts"—and le likely to be so un
derstood In the House, as soon as it com
prehends that , a reduefto ad absurdum is
equally practicable in logic and in public
affairs.
THE EQUAL RIGHT TO GET RICH.
Ex-Senator WADE responds, to a com
plimentary address from the "National
Executive Committee of Colored Men,"
congratulating them; not less than him
self, that he has lived to see great prin
ciple, for which he fought a thirty
years' battle. 7 that Of "equality before
Ahelaw :and of exact , justice to all men,
without respect to race, color, or nation
ality"—at last )2iumphant. But he also
indicates other "evilt3 yet to be corrected,"
for he "can never believe a Government
perfect while it is possible for one man to
appropriate the avails of the laboi of thou,
sands, while those that perform the labor
pine away their life' li poverty and destl-1
tution, or to monopolize an unlimited ex
tent of God's eirth WO exclusion of
. others.'+
We share, equally with a very large
majority'- of Me l countrymen,. in their
grateful, recognition of the eminent
: services = whichthis, , statesman 'has ren
dered, in rounding up the great triumph of
American., Liberty.
~ We do not know
that he personally ' feels any wish to en
joy, in official trust, fresh expressions of
the popelir confidence, but we do sin-,
cerely, deplore the- contingendea which
'have resulted in , his temporary loss to
the public service. Mr. WADE, to-day'
as ever, faithfully represents the senti
ments of a large majority,of the. peciple
of Ohio, !yet he has been 'mi
-1 Aced by accidental oveislghts, to , a
bitter par t izanship which hates him
the more for his unswersing • Adel
ity to the broadest and truest princi
pkes- of 'Littman Rights. The political
canvass of 67, in Ohio, was guided by tlie
opposition 'for the eprees purpose otaur
prising the esieleas RepgbHadnt Into the
=
ME
of their legi,sladve mainrity .4 . dis
tiihich. ccoMitloneite &dance
iftrfeltsVed Itittklihrtit elettitin
defeat of the Senator's yeAlection. The
game . sucCeedetk and' Mr. WADE, his
Ideas, the Republican majority OhlO;
and the principles dem. to him and to them,
were alike made the temporary victims
of an apparent Democratic.triumph.
We admire the thirty years' political
record of this brave old man. But we
must hesitite in our concurrence in the
new platform presentelabovei Its phra- .
ecology is captivating, but its promises
are delusive. Property, whether in lands
or gold, will gather into few hands se
long as individwg inequalities shall exist,
in the mental or physical gifts of the
Creator to his human creatures. trntil
the capacity to acquire shall be as uni
form as the opportunities for its
exertion, huthan . society !mud con
tinue to illustrate \ the "possibility
for 'one man to approtoriate the avails
of the labor of thousands of others," no
matter in what those avails may be
amassed. Human laws, if la ise, will con
tinue to recognize—nay, more, to pro
tect—that possibility, as the equal right
of every man on the planet. Until then,
a true Republicanisni will be what it is—
and thatis neither communism nor agra
rianism. Is that what the 'ex-Senator
would have? Does he confine his equal
ity to the right of acquisition,' or to the
property itself ?
We will go as far as Mr. WADE de
sires, in enforcing existing legislation
against any form of the dishoUest acqui
sition of property. If that legislation be
defective, we will unite with him heartily
in supplying the needful additions. And
we,trrust that he will be content to 'agree
with us, and with the right sense of all
mankind, in the most unyielding user
don of the equal right of honest acquisi
tion of all men alike, under the same law
for all. Thus regulated, this right is the
real main-spring of all true and beneficial
social development---and without It, re
formers of even Mr. WAnn's ability
would sadly fail in the work of recon
structing, not human society, but human
ity itself. Let us hope that even he has
been so successful ,in appropriating to
himself the avails of the labor of others,
or in monopolizing a reasonable share of
the earth. as to guarantee to his declining
years that comfortable repose to which he
is entitled by a long course of distin
guished public service.
DRAWINGHP THE OFVICE-HOLD..
ERS- LoTTERY.
The Executive nominations give gen
eral satisfaction—to all but the disap
pointed candidates. The find' action of
the Senate is delayed by the customary
reference to the appropriate' committees.
Friday's list of one hundred and fifty.nine
nominees opened the sluices of the
,long
pent-up stream of Pre.sidential patronage,
with an immediate effect which a corres
pondent thus describes:
The Civil Tenure law haV,ln g been
finally disposed Of, it was anticipated that
the removals and appointments to office
would begin to he made in earnest. Ac
cordingly, to-daV, the hundreds of office
seekers now here Smirk' to the Capitol,
and hung around the Wenate Chamber,
anxiously and 'nervously" awaiting the
arrival of the President's Secretary with ,
his batch of nominations. At about two
o'clock Gen. Porter made his appear
ance, and after depositing, with the Sen
ate his sealed packages of appointments
he repaired to the Secretary's office, and ,
there placed a list of the same for the
public. In an instant *a grand rush was
made for this office, and soon there was
scarcely standing room therein. The re.
porters, of the afterwon pipers tried in
vain to secure copies of the names on the
list, but the hungry, anxious, and eager
crowds rushed in pell-mell, and made s
high time generally. It was amusing to
see the expressions of the faces of these
people after the list -had been read. Of
course none of the succassful candidates
were present, and all were disappointed.
The score or more persons seeking the
same office- sought their Congressman,
and each demanded explanations of the
why and wherefore. Profanity raged
among all. In the evening there was
great commotion in the hotel lobbies;
a rush was made for the evening trains
and extra cars were ordered on. The
&40 trap for New,York wee packed with
the moat dejected, pitiful, iprofane, and
demoralized crowd of men:that ever left
this city. ' •
The following Postmasters were ap
pointed to-day in Pennsylvania: Ulysis,
Potter county, A. B. Bennett; vice E. C.
Lewis, resigned; Turtle Creek, Alle
gheny county, J. B. Higlet,;.vice Sim
mons, removed; Smithfield, Fayette
county, L. W. Bambino', vice D. B.
Goodwin, removed.
The proposition'Of &lister Kellogg to
divide out the offices 'fairly among the
several States lain harmong with the ex
pressed purpose of Secretary Fish, but
whin President Grant was approached on
the same subjedt he denounced ,the idea,
and declared that so far as he was con
earned he would take;every officer of his
Administration from Marblehead, in
Massachusetts, if necessary to secure
faithful and efficient officers. Ile had no
patience, he said, with the notion of divid
ing out offices to the States, as if' there
were so much "plunder to be distributed.
The public service alone should he con- I
suited. and not localities.' '
The nominations give general satisfac
tion to uninterested parties, but there are
many whose growls dre deep" and curses
prolonged: ; It is-estimated' that at least
three thousand persona have left town, or'
will, leave to-morrow, disappointed that
they have not.een appointed themselves:
or succeeded in getting their' friends
pointed. The cry everywhere is that the
guillotine is at work,And the anxiety of
office-holders is most intense. It is ex
pected that the good work will; now be
kept up Until the •adjournment, and that,
if necessary, the Senatewill be convened
in extra session for 'executive ; blindness.
- It is a noticeable' ha' that,most' of the
nominations importance sent in to;day
haYa been mode regerdJess of the recom
niendetioni of Congressmen, whfie those
for minorpositiOne, such'as Deputy POst
maateii, am, hot irelLiMe at the re
quest of that class. - • •
It was 'kitty anticipated wifik that the
BM
MEER
ff==l
BEI
4%1141/11K4on Maw.
House' would give the seat in the Twenty
first District of Pennsylvania, now va-
Colittr to Hon. Jahn. Covode, but. the de
fedion of Messrs. Paine and Churchill,
from the report of the Committee, which
Was only signed by five Republicans,.Mr.
'Garfield, to the surmise of every one, led
off In a:raid on behalf of Mr. Poster, the
Democratic candidate, and was reinforced
by. Mr. Schenck. - :
They succeeded in to demoralizing a
nuraber of Republicans, that it was feared
that on the technical . points they might
Possibly get twenty.= votes to go with
the Democrats, and Mr. Covode, desiring
tA?,.have the seat only on the merits of the
case. made a sudden flank movement in
having his case referred back to the Com
mittee, with instructions to take testimo
ny and report who is to have the seat On
the merits of the contest. This will car
ry it over to the December session, but
keeps out both Messrs. Poster and Co
vode, and in the meantime Mr. Covode
etin comply with'the forms of law, and
have the same testimony now befoie the
House put in aucha shape as will show
clearly that he had over five hundred legal
majority in last fall's election. The Dem
ocrats are much chagrined at the result of
the affair.
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
The • fulloiring is 'the statement of the
public debt of the United States on the ist
of April, 1869 :
• DEBT BEARING COIN INTEREST.
Auti/Coi sing tots and Amount out- Accrued
character of issue. standing. interest.
June 10 1858, bonds,
5 per cent $20,000,000 00 $250,000 CO
June 20. 1380, bonds,
5 per cent
7 022,000 00 87,775 00
Feb. S. 1861. bonds. 6
per Crl2 ' 18,415,000 00 1r6,225 00
March 2. 1861,0regon
war bones, 6 per ct 945,000 00 14,175 00
July 17, and Aug. 5.
1881, bands, 1881, 6 •
per cent 115 . 317 700 00 - 2,e39 481 00
Feb. 35, 1602, 5-7.05, 6
Der rclt%63,
bonds, 514.771,600 00 13,650 290 00
It
6
March 3, n
1864, 10-40 75,000,000 00 1,135,000 00
bonds; 5 per cent.. 194,567,300 00 810,697 08
March 3. 1864..5-20 '
bonds. 6 per cent.. 3,883.500 00 297,0 C 50
June 30, :884. 525
bonds, 6 percent.. 125,561 390 00 3,139 =5O
March 3, 1865, 5-20
bonds, 6 per cent.. 033,321,250 00 4,744.302 50
March 3, 1365, 511
bonds, eperceat,. 179,529,000 00 f 5,692,935 CO
Mann 3. 1865. 5-20 I
Danis, 6 percent.. 42 539.350 03-
e 1,107,878,860 00 • 37,579,880 08
DIST BELIAING INTT/3ST IN LANNI:IL NONIST.
March R, 1867. July 2, •
~1868, 8 per cent.
• • oeriltleates .54 605,000 00' 819 076 00
int) , Z), 1867. navy _
pension fund.... . 14,000,000 OD 105,000 OD
. .
• - te8,605,000 CO V 24,075 00
iIATURID DXB2 NOT PIII6I6IITED FOIL 7.5214182
AVM 15, 1845, 6 per
cent. bonen
April 15, 131".., 6 per
cent. bonds 45,80 00 2,93100
April 15. 1942. 6 per
cent. bond • '134,050 00 5.366 00
Txas Indemnity 6' ; '"
percent. bonds... 252 000 00 15.1'M 00
Treasury notes,.'
per rant 101,511 64 3,135 35
Treasury notes. tege
934 oar cent
Tr. usury notes, '614
r 2 per cent
Trea‘nry notes 6 per
cent 31520 00
Treasury notes, 3-
year 7 30a 37,800 00
Tresaury notch, land -
year 5 per cent... .360,102 00 18,00 e CO
Certificates of in-,
debtedness, 4 per
12,
ent 000 00
Compound. interest
notes, per cent.. 3,2za.a00 00 821,313 88
Temporary loan 1511.540 CO • 7,788 35
Treasury,. notes. .7-
303 '
1 1 633_10000 111/216 30
se,oomes 64 esco.sii se
DEBT •BEIEIPG 2 O . INTEBZET.
Demand notes. no .
Intterst $114,1`11 50
11. 21. legal tenders. 555.941,032 50
Postal currencs....._ $ 6,675;830 00
(told certincates of
debt,sl, '21,672.500 00
V 14,413,485 00
NfiCAPITIMATION OF DANT BILAIIING. COIN IN
MUM
5 per cent. bonds... 4.W.022,000 00 • $337,773 00
10 4o bosUs 194.567,300 00 810,667 00
U ore sear. bonds,lBBl 283.677,400 00 . 4,365,161 MO
5-'/) bonds 1,602,609,950 00 32,175,697 00
Am't 0ut5tnd'g..112.107,676,650 00
Debt bearing cur
rency Interest in
la •Ini m ney.... VA 605;000 00
Debt on watch in
terest has coasted
'lace maturity.... 6.003.03 G 4 5 0 : 1 0.5 1 / 55
Debtbearing no int. 414,413,4,5 00
656,886,638.64 $33,303,816 64
al and
ME
Coln in Treasury
'told ccrillicates of deposit
Currency
Row
Debt lees cub in' Treasury $2,525.196,4131 74
BONDS ISSUZD TO THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY.
a per cent b0udi....1 124986,000 00 02110. 177° 00
'Union l'adlo6 11.
Eastern dlvleioa .: ' 6,3030140 00 34,64600
Iwlnw 1.6:4.330
cent. O. l'aottic B. 2.362 000 44 424
80
D ' do H. '
18,641 000 22"32 27
Cent. Branch Ulu= " 1)'6"
Pada° Itatiros.4
Assignees of Ateh
lsoc,7t Pike's reek
Eatltoad • 1.640.00000 , ,24.00000
Pacific it.ri
Western22o,oo o 00 .4 820 00
2 °tall
.sse,ag4wo w
Intereit accrued prior to J SatMST 1 '
arid
is, ten ts woos as.
- -
Of thts amount theljnlted States
has receltea from transportation, i
_etc., toe snot of.. $14317,362 78
Ballialla du 2.828.700 afy,
. - • . ........... ._
Total $4;1.48,11D 12
The 'foregoing is a correct statement of
the public debt,' as appears from the Woke
and Treasurer's regimen' the department
on April
11
"6
azonom BOIITIVELL,
Secretary of the Treasury.
NEWS BY CABLE.
CB7 Talegrapti to theTittstmrgh 6asette6l
*PAIN. '
MADRID. April 3.—The proceedings of
the Constituent Cortes yesterday were
veryinteresting. In reply to aquestion,
Fignero, Minister of Pittances, stated he
had no knowledge that Mr. Hale, the
, .
United States Minister, bad ever intro
duced articles contraband of war under ,
diplomatic ,Privilagea, as kad been cur
rently, rumored. However, there would
be inquiry intothe matter end the result
reported to. the Deputies. The press , of
the city comment , on this story of Mr..
Hale and generally, unfavorably to that
gentleman.
MADRID, April 4.—Marshal Prim, Min.'
later of , War, has asked the Cinteeto
'• grant a. contingent of eighty thousand
men for the army for the year 1863,
MADRID, April ,4.—The Provisional
Government has requested that the • late
Prime Slinisterof 'Queen Isabella; Gon
isles Bravo, now living in 'France, - be
examined by:the French authorities in
regard to the plot which his been - dis
covered against the life of 'Admiral Te
pate, in Which. . they; have reason to, be
lieve that Bravo was concerned.
GREAT
LOICJX)N, April S.—The steeinahip Java,
which sailed from Liverpool for New
York to-day,•took out- L 82,000 in specie
on'Ainerican account.
The , Cunard Line will
proosoilwith the conic i:don ofiwoisew
feat stecrners. . • • •
The contract kircari7inifthe mills be.
tween Liverpool an4: : . X ew York, has
finally been awarded to the Canard Line
by the PostoMee Department.
Lomax', April 4.L.A: dispatch front
Alexandria says another plot to assassi
nate the Vicerorof Egypt has been dis
covered and frustrated. A loaded bomb
was found in his chair in the theatre and
was withdrawn before it could
A. large number of arrests have been
Made of suspected parties.
FLORENCE. April &-A conspiracy
against the Government has been discov
ered at Naples and Ancona, and the ring
leaders arrested.
Penni, April 4 —The Ritual demolition
of the walla of the. Fortress of Luzern
bong has commenced.
DIAItINg NEWS.
SoimuoirroN, April 3.—The steam
ship Germania, from Kew York, arrived
here this evenipg.
.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Lormorr, April, 3.--Evening.—Consols
for money, 92V: do account, 68. " Five-
Twenty bonds, 83%. Stocks are steady;
Erie, 24%; Illinois, 97. " •
Pmus, April B.—Bourse quiet; Rentes,
70f. 320.
Friersxvorir, April 3.-Uhited States
bonds, 87g.
Arivwrinv, April 1.-Petroleum quiet
at 64®54gf.
' HAVRE, April 3.-Cotton dull; low.
Middlings, afloat, 144 francs; tres ordi
stairs, on spot. 197.
LivriripooL, April 3.-The Cotton mar
ket is firmer and not quotably higher;
Middling Uplands, lly„412%; Orleans,
12g@12g; sales 10,000 bales. Califor
nia white Wheat, 9a. Bd.; red western
Bs. 11d. Western Flour, WI. Corn, 295;
9d. Oats, 35.4 d. Barley, fie.• Peas, 40a.
Pork, 102 a. Beef, 90s. Lard heavy at
735. Cheese, 76g. 6d. Bacon, 62a. 6d.
Spirits Petroleum,9d.; refined, ls. 9d.
Tallow, 45a. 6d.• urpentine 38e. 9dog
Ma. Sugar 39a. 9d. Comtdon Rosin,
60. 3d.; refined, 16a. 9d. •-Calcutta Lin
seed. 59a.
-Pnarrrivonr. April 4.-United States
bonds firm. Fiveirwenties = OS' quoted
at 8734Q/87%.
C 18.090 S
[Br Telegraph to the Nttabarth Gazette.)
HAVANA, April B.—Advices from St.
Thomas to the 29th ult. state that Dr.
Betangekt was conducted on board the
Lagtutyra packet by police. Betanges;
thouglricknowledging that he was not
an American citizen; stated that he had
declared his first intentions.
• Porto Rico advices to the 25th ult. are
received. The elections for' memboirs of
the Spanish Cortes had been slifipended
until the ceEsation of the Cuban revolu
tion. The island is tranquil. General
Sanse, as a purely precautfonary meas
ure, was organizing accirps Of volunteers.
3 , 6000
6,000 CO
Sugars were quiet.
St. Domingo advices to the 27th tilt. are •
received. The report that an American
war steamer was coaling in the Bay of
Samana caused great excitement
throughout the island. The Dominicans
are unwilling to part with their territory.
Hayti intelligence to the 27th tilt. is
received. Gonaves would soon fall into
the hands of the revolutionists. • Captain
Nichols, of the war steamer Petion, had
retired from Salnave's service. The
Patton was still blockading the port of
Aux Cayes. Evarsto Laroche had gone
to Washington as ambassador. •
120 00
2.400 00
3000
500 00
E3:3
X 2290
TVI CO
—The Board of Directors of the Pacific
Railroad have elected J. H. Lucas, Pres
ident, Dan R. Garrison, Vice President,
J. Potter, Secretary and Treasurer, and
J. M. Cooper, Auditcir.
Latrisvitax. March 2d, ISM—Find ene:osed
P. 0. order for • • • which you will please
place to my credit, and send immediately half a.
gross of Blood Searcher, and a full supply of cir—
culars.
The demand for your medicine Is gradually in
creasing, and I believe win eventually take the
place of other • similar preparations, now being
extensively advertised throughout Kentucky and
the Southern States, but there is little advertis
ing needed that will reach the masses. Circn
lan will do very well In the locality where the
Blood Searcher Is sold, but the grater number
'are only to be reached through the medium of
popular newspaper, afew Insertions la -1111 that
is required. Let the people of Kentucky once
know that DR. KEYSE3 , I3 BLOOD SEARCHER.
can be had, at the, Medicine and Tollet Depot..
Louisville, Kentucky, and I guarantee la Prehtn
ble return. I have ,an extensive. acquaintance
throughout Kentucky and the South. and though
1 claim not to be an exception to the .generrality
of mY fellows, I flatter myself that the name of
W. W. WILLaLus, as Agent for the Blood
Searcher, will at least not, lemon Ridden:Land.
but on the contrary, will induce many to take
hold of it, and when they , nave done so 41 , 11 111
matter very little who is the Agent, or where
it comes from,: DR. KEYSER'S BLOOD
SEARCHES will be the medicine the,
hive tested and what they will want. 'Tho 'Mood
Searcher ft doing good stork fn ate licaty.
There are numbers to whore! have recommended
V.630.2Cr. 455 V 3
82.530,865 12
21,672,500 00
6,60CL128 42
$111,005.992 54
107 07
It for dyspepsia, and as a general Tonic,ond hs
every ease I have had a 'good report. There Is a
gentleman in busineis opposite - rej store who
has been _congaed to tuts room Blase July.last
with seroftda, a physician attending everyday,
and gritting, no better. Soon after received
.your first consignment I sent ,him one of your
'circulars, but it was som clime before I heard
from him. and not until I sent Mr. Boyd.over to
see him did he conclude to try It. Be Is now get
ting well, and regrets that.hr did not adopt the
remedy sooner. Ells CM. was as had If not worse
Alien that of Mr. Boyd. and will prove a valuable
"geoutsition to the Rat of twee._ Allow ate to con
gratulite you on your removal to yotir new store.
with the hope that Ig it will in - no way detract
from your former prosperity. .Beepeottially.
. W. WILLIAM.
To Da. llirritira, Pittsburgh. Pa. . • .
DE. ILEYSEIVS BLOOD BEAM:MEE ISSOLD
BY THE GBOSS, DOZER OE,BINBLE BOT
TLE, AT 818 NEW, HEBIHINE BTORE. No.
61 LIBERTY BTEPBT. tiNt
. Thays
SIXTH. COEBBLTINGIIOO34% itoaswvom
THE TRUE MEDICAL DOCTRINE.
; Nature, when struggling, with disessi, Wi
est/1s unmistakably the kind of aulstaute: see
renuires. In cases atm nous weahnees and gen
eral dehility, Abe ..feebla pulse. the Mk-lustre'
eye. the attenuated , frame; the Budd matieles,
the melancholy visage, Inform us pa plainly'as If
each had touguri, that a eudfcaturefiimi
. .
taxi fa nadal. It does require-the. Odd of not.,
medical education to , underptand this deraltap
peal for new victor s Irma an ezhanstea.system.
Every leader Ot these lines clan comprehe nd it.
Just as well es the graduate, of a physicians'Col
liege. Leine% this draiiti of 'enfeebled smtur.` be
raglecitcd, tangled mit promptlYby colunene
•
lug a Coarse of .ROSTATTE.B.B 8 OELCIf BIT-
• ,
TERO, - a preparation netting le, titeltidibeet"
excellence, *hit properties of a einatmayer, as
"nnIG49IA,AIV Wad anALfafATrin . ALVIELATIVZ. Before three
days rave elapsed, from the titling of Um 11Ra
due, a marked tieneflotal chino will be raw
fest i d the bodilysaid mantel ecuditon of the pa
tient;
_TIN polar•will be scouter end moreiregu
sari tee eye wal begin to twits dud entaillsbie• .
the muscular and nervous system* to ;.recover
teelrtetislon, - and the spirits to name. IN.rse
lartt, ma a complete reylvietiation of the lie
, pressed animal and meutat power. le carpi..:is
'marmot dy ;spoilt end lawful:ea. UM VIIIIMI1111•
ituy results will be Mr atue,,, The appAtte' will
• revive, the sellownenihr the skin ithilPPear&lle 6
_sit the dlstressuut symptoms which accompany
viOrilers of the lacuna% arid liver, wilt rapidly
_ The augden °minims ef sprint Wien
tenditea the.* oomplaints by clacking tim Per
elgrelelT malon, by whicaf , o macs morbid pat.
ter is' evaporated through the pores of The , bod_yt
.end.thercfore the BlA"L'lLltStre especially
to the dyspeptic and bilious at this sewn.
FISEI
EGYPT.
ITALY.
FRANCF4 •
From the Weld Indies.
A SIGNIFICANT LETTER.
ME
,arigo, 4Astitg;