- iall ~,- 4 - • s.lrargkealftts. PUBLIMIED DMII BT PENNIMAN, REM & 00„ Proprietors. FX3 JOSIAH SING. T. P. HOUSTON. N. PiXSH; Editors and Proprietors. OFFICE: DUETTE BUILDING. NOS. 84 AND 86 FIFTH ST. I') 4 4 (is /A in ;rl4 :1 Of Plttiburgim ty h. Allighony o- Ali ) . sony Terigie—Dativ. lekett-Waditi I. week One year... 118,011 One year.*L 50 Single e0py..51.50 One month Thi c Stx mos.. 1.50 5 eoples,eteh 1.25 1341j:week " 15 ) Three mos IS = lO " _• _ 1,15 melee. done to Agent. FRIDAY. APRIL 9. 1889. rziNr on the inside pewee of this - morning's GezErrn -- &send page : Ephentikii, ifiseellaneente. and. Bin* pagu: - Finanetni, ConlinerAtl, irarksts:-Imikrtei.:lltver Arm. ;Seventh Page: The (7apital, Brief Telegrams, Beal Estate Transfers. B. •iloNia at Fissaffort. 8-71. PwritizumL at AnVArerp,,§sl4@t!3*. Goren closed iri NerW York yesterday at 181 ' , _ _ Taa Market oOnunittee Of - City Coun cils met yesterday for the , purpose of se lecting a site for the proOosed new mar ket house. No choice was made. 1111..jOillt UT, NeW . Yorli, is said to have declined the offer ot the Austrian Elision.- He would 'accept the Englsh Ernhaisy, lint it is not likely tole tender ed tO him. . • • MB: REM= JOHNSON has not shown the good sense' to resigichis position as Minister to England. - In:consequence of the oversight on his part, it is said that he been telegraphed to by the President requesting that he adopt such a course. A PIM/ORAL quarrel between the Min " later and, Secretary of our Legation at Madrid meets its just solution in a request, from our Government, for the resigna tion of both of the wrangling - diplomat ists, whose successors will be speedily designated. • TEE Parapayan question is to be in. yestigated by a committetrof Represents. tivee, during the recess of Congress. ADAIDIAL DA•vls c and Mr. ItteldAuox, at present our *Older to that country, are to be called'hone, and will appear before the Comialttee. • THE Cincinnati Gazette is demonstrat ixig that the Goyernment fails to get half of its - dues from the whiskey distillers in that neighborhood. We believe in no other part or the country are the distil lers so honest and faithful In making their returns as those in this locility. Tu Alabama treaty is at present the _special order for.the Senate in, executive ..seasion, but is deferred 'from day to day, 'under the premof other executive btud nese. Including this, there are twelve -treaties aWaiting . the action of . this body, All el nay go over to an extra sesskm, after the adjournment of the House. Sincn the refusal of the Cincinnati and Dayttasailiia3r„ Company to matte a lease to the Erie Company, the lattir in= 'slats that It is 'a violation of contracts, and will appeal to the Courts to enforce the original ,ayeement. In the mean time;the Erie will: se other roads, if it cat, to make the connection between Urbanty.. and •Chtchinal. Is that new real still to be "built 'titian sixty' days ?" A DISPATCH to the evening Chron ids sets forth that much bitter ness' ' developed itself at Philadel phia against Governor Gzenv and other officers of the Commonwealth who refused to reach forth their..bands to save the murderer who died yesterday s on the scaffold. It is popular at all times to de cry officers valo have firmness enough to do their whole . duty. From theis outlook • Gevernor Gnarl and his adei as one in - eieniency- ecnibl only;be exercised at Gie expense of Jas. •Uce, and they deserve czedit for their in- depeadenc e , of action In the premises. Twirauithe Philidephis murderer. escaped the,posniety.of , the kw yeaterdey by taking hie ,ownilie, dying the death of s suicide. 4.1041 ti l 110. he proved how just was the 4 seedowhipiii consigned him to the " ' Poor_BwrotrOdtiroteatiog_. his°. eence, but he,mea, bisttideewith Cool _ aid .„.r9W5E,0031.,,1t may ' ;hive Deen,thst hp.ne no recollection of cont. tatting .the 'crime done under ; the insane impUlee of liquor, put that he was guiltY theiican bete just 'O4 of the two•livela widifedVdiuntarify and iiiitol int_arilY into eternity by the law pre serlblug 'capital puilihinent,' how much good will.follow? ' • • — Pncorearrgois are ipPr9Ted bT 3 4 Ohio_ Senate, ath are penciing , in the Amuse; for the eutwibision • , oViselrezal aniiindnieitfict tht cctiioliCtifoit4 Oise' auceiaftiati;,Voti one exception, relate t 4 JJOlclfty, c hidi)iipoodilkesunialitcatioil of tie sys 4 tem; with an enlargement of the functions ad ari increase of the in -.~+~ _ _ _ ENII The exception altudefitit, is a proposition to restore that featitre of the old Constitution abrogated in 1850, which allowed coun ties, townships and municipal :corpora. 'tions to lend their credit to aid in the con struction of railroads. Unless submitted separately, the last proposition would be likely to defeat the one relating to the Ju diciary, whioh,,otherwise, could not fail' to be ratified. Tun szmouncauxur made yesterday that the bill allowing interested parties to give testimony in Courts, had passed both branches of the Legislature, applying only to certain , counties ? and Allegheny not one of them, created considerable feeling hereabouts, as on no question of reform are our people more pined in - advocacy. The slight, however, is folly explained by the; telegrams la3Vevening. Alle gheny, it seems, waaincluded,in another bill which was matte& 'yesteiday in the, House, and so.amended as to make it getral, law, and passed.. The Senate non-concurred in 'the amended part and thus the ruder rests. • The, Legislature should not' for an instant hesita r te tO make a law-so just and equitable 'apply -to all the Courts in the Commonwealth. The eiperlinent has been tried'elsewherit with ,most satisfactory results, and no good reason can be put forward why Pennsyl vania should remain on the old beaten track discarded by more progressive local ities. Whether the law be made general or not, we urge our members to see to it, that Allegheny county be placed among those securing fthe reform, for our people are unanimous in the demand that it shall be made. . REPENTANCE * STILL OPEN. The Xlrth Article has been, atified by thirteen Legislatures, all of which were chosen last year upon the broad issues presented by a living and progressive Re publicanism. They were chosen in plain view , of the Democratic allegation— reiterated by every orator and'journalist of that party, and presented as the lead ing Democratic, objection to the Republi can Presidential and State tickets of 'l3ll— a Republican triumph would Mean the inaurtration of the political equality of all citizens, irrespective of color or race. On that view, then, we conquered: on that issue the XVth amendment to the Constitution was altogether justified, has been duly proposed, and ratified by nearly one half of the needful number of Legislatures. More than that! Since the proposition of the Article, four States, and four only, have held general elections, and each of the four ratifies thatratification, re-aflirm lag the great princiVe which last Nov ember proclaimed, and which the new Article embodies. , New Hampshire, Michigan, Connecticut and Rhode Island have, within the past month, again en dorsed the Republican doctrine of equal ity before all the laws, by majorities showing, in each ease, an increased per centage of the total vote, cast on the aide of progressive liberty. In all these States the same issue was again presented—and once more we have the same answer. How long will a purblind partizanship lead the opposition, stumbling along from disaster to disaster, in their suicidal re sistance to en inexorable justice? Why will they net exhibit, even at this late hour, some reasonable degree of sense, and unite with us upon the wise policy Which the EV'th Article embodies, that of taking the question, which is so distaste iial to them, outof American polidce for ever? The wisest of , the opposition lead ers would have been glad to do this last year; the policy which declined a course obvious to their prudence, and which once more bound the Democracy to be the victims of their own traditional mistake, was openly deplored by the best of their journalists and statesmen. We cannot forgethow• urgently 'that party watt en treated, even after the unfortunate nomi nations at. New York, to abandon the obnoxious candidates and the fatal poi: icy, and to come squarely Atti to the sup port of a really Democratic Liberty and Equality. The result ofNoveraber as titled "iliese4lie apprehensions. a , ~ i_ ky in\, that insane , partisanship learns rt ng. Once more, it, has : its hour of graco T -Its locus itiukatialif PPliorttuqtY to save Willi: Let it join, with us in all UntDli ino6 .doiiilerStie,oo,7;*l9!",de of Vaerty7aaigesi; and it may'escape ' ite Otherwise inevitable annihiletiOn , •under the wheels of American Pro less. NEEDFUL won C The reconuneadation from the Presi dent, that, ()anew should ' further arringeinentri,for: elections InTirginia had' IllssiseiPA Infers:the ' close -of Its 'mai, 'meta 'filo' cordial of tbel - Ptiople,:iiidiiiisidicii• and Obit to thi i general sentiment,. which we have heretofore frootaiiii:iitiiited to; .' We hart liver been able to see any good m op:tor the action biriillich''' the. How l de q in , : g ' ,with th e _ . Mississippi 000 bud weal,iri'effect threvi , air these qunstions overboard for the pre*. session. Nor hat'aw, at.WY tithe been Convinced that the Senate has shared in the restlisa im patience which seems to have governed, Representatives. On the contrary, it has been clearthat a laigo - number. if not a majority, of ' the Republiaan Senators were , and still are, ' of the - opinion -as expressed by Mr. Broom and othere, that the ;.completion of Southern recoil strnction wss really,the leading duty, of this iestdon, which could not properly be closed while these questions remain open. ' With dke Viestdent,lha S ena t e a nd the ~, . . =BM :P1T1'8111711.611 GAZETTE i I DAY , 413114 _9, 1861 people alike concurring in this conviction, that the proper work of the session can not otherwise be completed, we shall teal a renewed confidence that the just claims of the situation are not to be ignored by the House. Indeed, it'is apparent that the message of Wednesday was a word in season, fitly spoken. It has convinced the House, not only that something should be done, but that it is a very simple thing which the case requires. it may: be true, as a Senator declares, that no further legisla tion is required, for. the holding of an election in Virginia, but the Honse at last peiceives that it must cover the whole ground, and that...this can properly be done by clothirig the Eletutive,' at once, with'the needful power to 'order the elec tionsin Texas and Mississippi as well, 'Sub mitting the three Constitutions respective ly, by sections or otherwise, and to make inch other provisions as will ensure in each state a fair and orderly expressicmof •the popular sentiment. This looks very much like abandoning the legislative ftinctionsin,a bnip to• the Execntive !Rs cretin; but, if it be the best we can have, it is a good 'deal better than nothing, -,lt will impose vastly Increased responsibili ties upowthe Tresident, - and intbat view, is a marked irCi . of of the confidence with which Gen. GlexT - has inspired' Repre sentatives. We could have wished that members bad sooner realiFed the situation. And we should be glad to t see Georgia in cluded in the measure now pending. TEE ennui Brix, which passed the House a few days since, makes merely the preliminary provisions for the organi zation of a specific Haim, which it; to prepare schedules and perfect other need ful arrangements for the work, subject to the approval of Congress at its next ses sion. Beyond this, the fourth section comprehends the only really important feature of this bill. That section reads 'The census shall exhibit •the number and condition of the population of the United States as it may exist on the lat day of June of the year in which the cen sus is taken; the number of births, mar riages. divorces and deaths thatmay have occurred within one year next preceding said date; the statistics of agriculture and productive industry within the year pre ceding, and statistics of the educational, religious; intellectual, charitable or other social Interests, and vital and sanitary The bill still hangs in the. Senate Tna Pittsburgh Dispatch has this' re port from Washington : Tour Representative, Hon. Jas. S. Neg ley, succeeded in getting the bill ' , la re lation to bridges across the Ohio river," reported by the House Committee yes terday, and had the bill immediately sent to the Senate where he has sanguine bopips it Wi ll al s o be favorably enter- Miffed. He feels confident of Its passage in both Houses. The struggle for and against the bill was well fought and stub. bornly maintained through four separate meetings. On both sides the enormous interests to be affected were steadily kept in view. The commercial Interests of the navigation of the Allegheny, lielonon gahela and Ohio rivers concerned in this bill aggregate, Gen. Negley stated, ;100,- 000,000, and employed, directly and indi rectly, 30,000 people! The resolution submitted by Mr... Paine. Chairinau of the Committee on Elections, and adopted by the House, disposes of thls due for the present, as follows: Each claimant is required to file notice of the ground . of his claim by the first of June, and to give answer to Ids opponent by the 20th of June; that Covode shall take his testimony from the lst to the 15th of. July, August and September; ; that Foster shall take testimony friiin the 16th to the list day of each of the above months; that the final submission of all the papers relative to the cue shall be made by the 15th of October, 1669, to the Clerk of the House, who shall have them printed, and the printed arguments in be half of each shall be filled by the first !lay of. the session. , ' CITY AND SUBURBAN. For some weeks past a number of young men, or large boys, have been an noying the jailors, the courts, residents on Fifth avenue, opposite the jail, and, in fact, every person passing along Fifth avenue, at Wylie street, by assembling in the room over the Common Pleas Court.room, from the windows of which they could see infe 4 the windows , of-the upper tier of cells v wkdoh Ispoonpied by the female prisoners: A huge majority of, hew prisoners RTC lewd .4wemeni and the patties referred to would annoy them and uncplecepo.lariguag4 „Irhieb, of course, would be rettirried P.Y.Abe vile. crest fUthe Wine M ost diagraceful manner. The annoyance beeamemo great that complaint was made,at the Mayor's office and yesterday morning several of the officers ware en the lookout for the scampai,who - created the nuisance, and succeeded in arresting Samuel deckled, Fred. Zaohitrimaud licnith Elkins. They were taken Co . the • Mayor's office, when, in default of tha.finea :imposed by His Honor: ..ElkitliWaatOningt s e 4 . l4 X - M int Y , da o ther for ten OPsligh TheY-williptotisbly , fitid , seide other - 44e ing place tbeik the . Court House whe y they are relieved. CCt, of 41%5°44 e, vie of the most convincing proofß of the debasing Olean of liquor driitking was furnished at the Allegheny look up on :Wednesday. The night previous a middle aged woman, with a few traces of former comeliness, was poked up, by the police Irian alley leading from the Dia mond, in a. state of beastly intoxication. She was taken to the look up, and re. maned • until - Wednesday morning In au" insensible condition., Later in the day she was attacked:Withconvulsions, wen Dr . Hamilton, revolted and rendered' Medical assiatialta, 'which 'relieved her somewhat for a few hours. =ln the evening • she , again sunk into a stupor apparently unconscious and breathing heavily. • The 'Physician was of the opinion that her condition was the effect of excessive drinking, but thought, she would reooverin a day , or twci.. Gough never had a better; Illustration of the effects of intemperance luau would have been afforded him by -"a visit to the Allegheny tombs last night. . .. . .. _. , - . ...........,,p,..-.q.•.rr.-r.rr,-.4,,, ',,,,,ZN't',Ca:T7,...F.:4'r..re-YZt.l:;tA,'K,l,Y.'''.",:.,..'-'A"',.%''''X,,',7lql.VPr'''WfZ'n''FiZ'k,..",,,..f.r.'."''3,i'.'..',7,C,;.c',..,i',l',P,i"-,,e-,..):-..."..ZJ.'..".!..'t-1q.r..V;:..- '' ' ' ' '. 4 7. 4d i f..ii .. ' r '2'' ' ''''l - ,4,1".V . 7„,. , 7,VVAr:' I 1rik;..W.,.,0.-ered.44,V.e1iPkt1etV..1..*.X.44.4,&F.V&A.V.a,4.4.4Wi1,;;..41‘,,VP'4.1ra1k:04..4%.5t;.*F1i'3,,,,,,!,%4,ker.:.7...Q11,..''Qi.i:12.3V41.X14. e. • 1 4,• -' • - " ' ' ." , ..1.3. 7 ~....' :: . , 2 . 4 it 'il . E'4 . .". V?!-.4.c ' '':' - . - 4#4 01 , 5' . . , *."' - - . f " W. ' . - ' ' 4 ' .. 4.4. r . < 4 50W 4 ' .. .41*.4 . pet ..,' -. 4 ,4 .4,.. , :v4.4,V,W* , .51.4. - ,% , R45,t,....V2A..4.v5 . A. a , if0„,„.,,,...,. - te4 3 .b.;.' ,•,',, .. ' . . - • - -- -- ~ ,-4 .1f,„f....N- - -0.r...14,4-v4, 1 ‘..,t. ~, ! ittt , - , 4 4.4 * ri, . _ . . , .. . rbe Covode and Fc•ster Case. A blabanee Abated. IFERENCE. Thursday's Proceedlaw. Bishop Payne called the Conference to order at nine o'clock. Rev. J. W. De vinempened the proceedings with prayer. Rev. B. P. Tanner presented a draft of a constitution and byllaws for the Preach ers' Literary and Historical Society, which was adopted, and the Society or ganized with the following' officers: President, Rev. W. H. Hunter, Secreta ry, J. W. Asbury; Treasurer, D. E. AE bury. - Revs. W. H. Brown and D. E. Asbury,.candidates for orders, and J. W. Asbury, Thornton 'Hurley and W. A. J. Philips, candidates far full con tctioto n with the . Conferenoe, were placed, probation. Addresses were next de livered by Rev. W. H. Minter Lewis woodsen i Esq., and Rev. W. n:B wn, after which Rev. Dr. h. H. Nesbitt' and Rev. R. T. Miller,' of the M. E. Church. (white) Pittsburgh, were Introduced to the Conference. Bishop Payne closed the morning ses sion with an eddreseto the Ministers on their 'duties, urging upon them all a faithful, zealot:El and untiring devotion to and labor in the work. At three o'clock In the afternoon the ordination of the newly' elected Elders took place. Bishop Payne cbriductSd the services, which were of* solemn atidini ipiressive character. At the cOnclusion of these services, Rev. B. F. Tanner, editOr of the Christian Recorder, preached , a ser mon appropriate to theioacatdon... , In the evening, at seven lend a half o' clock, a meeting of the Missionary Ss- Oiety WBB held, Rev. JJ W. Devine pre siding.. After the usual introductory ex ercises, addresses were delivered, by Revs. Lewis Woodson and W. H. Hun ter on the topic "The cause of missions the cause of Christ." Revs. B. T. Tamer and D. E. Asbury followed on the quee tion "How may we taist promote tile In terest of the` missionary . work." The closing addresses were made by . Revs. J. J. Tindall and J. W. Asbury, who argued that upon the extent of mis sionary work done in and through its ministry, depended the future prosperity of the African Church; All of the ad dresses were able and developed consid erable thought and acquaintance with the subjects discussed. The proceedings were interspersed with excellent music by the char. which added in a great measure to tho interest of the occasion. It is expected the business of the Con ference will be finished to-day. The Proposed New Market Place— Sites Examined by the Committee—No Selection Made. The Market Committee of City Coun cils met yesterday afternoon and visited the various sites suggested for the pro posed new market place for the accom modation of the people residing in the upper and outlying wards of the city. The first site visited watt that on the cor ner of Magee street and Fifth avenue, property held by Meaara. Watson and Magee. The dimensions of thisiand, on which a number of common buildings are erected, were not furnished. It is within five minutes walk of the Court House,.and those who . tidvocate its selec tion argue that at nc/ other point can so many people be hwonveniently accommo dated. The next site examined was that on the south-eastern corner of Fifth avenue and- Stevenson street, now covered by B. C. & J. IL Sawyer's soap factory, and Pier, Dermas & Co.'s brewery. It has a front on Fifth avenue of 130 feet, run ning along Stevenson street to Forbes street 260 feet, exclusive of Beech alley, 24 feet wide, whieli'divides the property. A sewer is to run along Forbes street in the rear, while there is ope already constructed on Fifth avenue. On the ground stand the soap factory and brew ery; both large and good buildings, which would furnish considerable ma terial for a new structure. Underneath all there is a dry cellar ten feet deep, an object "in' Importance, should the 'Own mittee select that site. The location is very good for the purpose, but the figures are rather steep. c , • • • - At tae corner .of 'Reed • and Fnitim streets, and lacing'un Crawford 'street, the property of Messrs. tileolseSteckeer, and William Ward, was examined. The site is an out of the way sort "of a place, on the side of a hill. It contains a few 'common buildings. -''' The estate of Jacob' Tomer,e:Zect., on Filth avenue, nearly 'opposite the Relief engine house, was examined. It has a front of 140 feet on the avenue and runs back • 200 feet to Colwell street. The principal objection to this place is Its hilly characiter,,whieh would render ex. pensive grading necessary.... There are a few old buildings erected on this ground.. At the corner of Miltenberger street and Fifth. avenue a fine site was ex amined, being a part of the old Clark beer _garden. we believe, and now owned by Win. B. Lyon and others. .It has a front of 240 feet _on the avenue,. and a depth of 120 feet to Beech alley, running along Miltenberger street. <ln the rear there .is another plot:of the same size, fronting on Forbes , street..:Theae- two to -. 240x240 , feet, .exclusive of -the' • alley, are offered the city.. ; There are no' improvements on the ground: , The dia. tame from the Court. House is three quarters of, a . mile, neat. measure: The property hopiero in the neighborhood strongly urge a choice in favor. of the ' locality, but the CoMuilt j tee quietly Hs tened to all they had to Imr,. two gave no, intimation Of, favor or dieferer. The, •111 0 4baii 6 0/ 661 14 ,r9.4fi1E4 11 0/0.4-• , - 0 '1 4 4 10 1h rate ctroktittfis,4o s g a' front of , 40:, eti ' Mi., Arum ';. avenge,. running haok - along - Dliiiri4dys 04.,001.d... well kitreet'l9sl•34, wan intAk exittehiesio: AU 'elegant Mansion 'stands on : • thiii` ground , Alter hiving examined the ,• sites .of Fifth avenue, ilie•OomMliftlie repaired to Centre avenheandi'vloireittke proper of W. B. He and T.is,:prabga,bousi -. od by. cent.° ityantio;',9lir*, R 9. its 'and: Miller Week!: ~,Xt /Ow *.fFou ' oXP 100 1 'Pentre . ap* 4 1 4 a - de . 01 1 ! feet,; 0 4 , ‘4 l o o er 0 :00024: 4 11 4 ' g Ipg „ &ref /Footed:on' thO_ :til : grAnft ' that'ufged by .Pr. McCall' eeset a - 1 mHouseeetOit of 9gOellat PDX Pr Rew tkek " _. .- The neatalkt etkinsigafid litultliq - - , tilar triangle, or flat tritiftirn i 4 t head of ,Wetager avenue , and ;o by, tho' city, ' Thip - eite had Atothilitio re". dOmmend it to the attention of the teitt-', mittile, anil' the ldea of using le,for mai. , : ket }lmpose' was dispelled' at' Wee,' Tt, woxild'malte wheat rate lebtftibil'fbr an' .engine hotistVor fdieskiti'bhatliAdhook but Is hardly good for'„an' other use i t . • The Committee rested' ''="their 'lab*" and adjburned . tbAneet at the call: Of.tke Chairman, to take .aotion on `the subject., It is eapeoted that estimates kif ihe'valtie of the places`examined will be laid before the Committee_.' at .their Ihext , :xneetlagg, tinctin the' Meantime. ths,Viace for the new market' hones remelt:ls. unttelc , eted, but in all probability one - IA the. Sites' enumerated. Will he.tiliceem trye natiOratiotiotß4vXraderioliD. 6 anntingdon, D. 1)., Bishop of the Diocese of Central New York, took place yestar dayt Einaintel church, Briatory, in the pretence otA time:audience,' ' THE CAPITAL. (By Telegraph to tbe Pittsburgh Eisaette.l WASHINGTON, April 8, 1869 NOMINATION'S. The following nominations were sent in to-day: Assessor internal Revenue, N. B. Sherman, 18th District, Ohio. 'Collectors bf Customs: Samuel J. Hol ley, Buffalo; Jno. L. Thomas, Jr., Balti more; J. C. Stoever, District of Minne sota; Surveyor of Customs id Baltimore, Ellington Fulton; Naval Officer at Balti more,' John Lee. United States . Marshals: Joseph R. Bennett, Eastern District, Michigan; Geo. Smith, Western District, Missouri. 'United States District Attorneys: J. Weslpy Purviance, Western District, Tennessee. Atnos Webster, to be Register of . Wills, Washington, D. C.; William T. Collier, Pension Agent, Washington, D. C.; Cyrns Reed, Surveyor General of Idaho; Benj. J. Swett, Pension Agent, Chicago. • Postmasters: S. S. Turney, Greens 'burg, Pa.; John Fritz, Sending, Pa. . NOIgNiTIONS 001CFIRMED. The Senate has confirmed the follow ing nominations: Edward L. Plumb, ,Coniui General at Havana. • , United States AttOrneys: Edward Plerrepont, Southern 'District chf New York; Win. F. Sapp, District of Iowa; Gerry W. Hazleton, District of Wiscon 'sin; W. W. Bateman, South District of Ohio. ' • , Collectors of Internal ReVenue: Wm. R. Leed's, Second Pa; C. A. Luckenback, Eleventh Pa; - Isaac B. Clara, Erie. Pa; Jno. Leider ' Chambersburg, Pa; Robt. J. Cannon, Franklin, Pa; J., A. Cogs well, Titusville, Pa; W. H. . Denny, Or cleville,eo; That. O. Blossom, Buffalo, Marshals: Alex. Murdock, West. Dist. Pa. ; J. N. Quimby. Northern. Dist. of N. Y. ; . Thos. E. Young. Diet. o Oregon. • Wm. C. Brockway, Indian -agent, Mich. ; C. F. Brown agent for the Chip pewas; B. F. Denrason, Chief Justice Supreme Court. Territory of . Waahing tour Ellwood Evans, As 4, Justice same court; Hy. D. Washburne Surveyor General, Montana ; H.' Be. Stocking, Receiver of Publics Money, and E. M. Bartlett, Register Land Office, Eau claire; Charles W. McLaughlin, Receiver Public Moneys at Denver, 'Col.. ' Wm. J. Berry, Register Land °Moe. at Prescott, Arizona; W. J. Bonhammer, Awl:fiver Public Moneys, and Win. Teed, Register Land _Office, Springfield. Mo.; Jolm W. Douglas Deputy Commissioner or Inter nal vice Harland; resigned. =swan ur REVENUE oraursaa. Itls believed that in a abort• time al most a aeneralohanga•in the more proth inent offices - in .-the Bureau or Internal Revenue will be made; •irrespective" of whatever politicai opinion may be enter tained by.presentrincumbents. • • PRIEPrDLY '12 4 1T/IBPO . SITICYN. Vice President Colfax has,..at the re qttritst of the friends of Father McMahon, formerly of Indiana, asked the friendly interposition of the Government in his favor with a view of pbtalning his re. 'lease. if possible, finm imprisonment at Toronto. 11fr. Colfax's request was trans mitted by the Secretary of State to the British Minister, who has forwarded it to,his Government. CORRESPONDENCE SUBMITTED. The President sent all the Alabama claims correspondence to the Senate to day. NEWS BY CABLE. By Telegraph to the• Pittsburgh Gazette.] GREAT BRITAIN. LoAr DON, April B.—in the House of Commons this evening Hon. Robert Loire, Chancellor of the Exchequer, sub mitted the annual bqdget, in explana tion of which he said the Ministry pro posed to , deal separately with general expenditures. Those for the Abysain , ran war e stimates, made' by Hon. George _ Enni,,his predecessor in office, were 78,000,000 pounds, 'while the recelpta Were 725,600,00'peunds, leaving a deficit , of 500,000 pininde, which 'had to be met this year. Mr. LoWe estimated the ez ; nditureaof the present year at 08,250 e &Midi, showing a reduction of 2,750, 000 pounds from the estimated_expmdi tares last year, which was given chiefly' in the admiralty and war office. He es timated the revenue of the present year at 73,000,000 pounds, or an 'exam over last year of 250,000 pounds. ' So,-if the Abyssinian war werb not to be pre. vided for, the surplus would be 4;500,000 pounds. The whole: expensa tif the A.bysabilan war was 9,900,000 pounds, of wnich'7,ooo,ooo were expended in The, country , has still 4,000,009 of this' amount' to pay. The surplua .of - the present Year would just balsams the Abyssinian anitthe general deficit. Un der the circumstances, said the Chancel lor, it is desirable to raise &further sum, by taxation: He. regarded 'the 'present means.of collection as expensive and un satisfactory, and said its only warrant was in its antiquity. He proposed to collect; the assessed taxes by means' of excise licenses, granted at , - the commencement year, on - & return to be furnished by the tax-payer, - the the , income tax to be collected in the same manner. Bythese measures 8,250,- 000 pounds will lbe brotight into the , ,financial year in addition,to the amount heretofore., collected. Out this amount he' proposed a , rednotion et a penisy . upon lisoome , to, rep"; she 1 41 1 1Pari duty - h 9 •gCrIVIN4 4 };3 II 9 , • nuance d.atyl• 'and, .la, : re.arginge several emali:Eems. „VMS will give - a dearease of 3.090,000 pounds. end , will give snarly 500,000 pounds clear surplus. Mr. Hunt, late Chancellor of the Ez chequer, in reply_ to Mr. Lowe, said the reduction in the estimates was due to tfio efforts of the late government in malting the - , army‘and.ditiy,More efficiant. After' a lOng oonversation, the usual reOlatitas of leavatobringin the !fidget stasitiireed tO. - . , •tr 4 • _ • • • SP F. Lon , Ora fl.-4dvicei :from rid givd repeit that Marshal Serrano, ; -PrAddens of tile'', Council of 'gdirdatine,.; and AdMirerlAnete,'*iniiteret Marine, are about re; - .tind Unit* tdreetory7 libmor fciiinAtolikt`ti o n t ret'l4il:!the ,, 1 r . 4i* the • cioniiitutioiti the Ver - tee otildenday,.,hae beeemestatith.. Senor Castellon,- an i eminent republican, a-speec- yeeterdaw. strongiu in apposition-. that.:'-inatrunient.'•'-'sTheY liltmolaitGeOrnmenthiea deternihrect to disallori.the 'introduction of Any amend.? Inente which 'hive the effect , bfi • tart* tne,lspirit ofAbe Ometitutlem ..:• • . „ , =MBE PARTS,. April 13. 1 -Three , Publiiiineer. , Inge; 'which wore •held to.day, were die-J parsed by ' , the pollee,- and'bruany arrests made.. • , • - • - AUSTRIA. VIENNA. April B.—The Aknetrisin oov ernment bee refolved tp redgee tbearny and to peatoonelbe call forieorinto, on. the ground Of - economy. -„ • • • -~_ ~ -- The Thefollowing is from the St. Louis Be=,-. ere ne'CisPlials W. - o.4 l l o nald9sn.' , ~ publicas of Monday : ~ The killing of the negro Anderson on board the steamer Great Republic while lyinglYing at the Wharf in thie city tiet June by Captain Donaldson, is not, it apPears, destined to sink into oblivion' as quietly as seemed probabtea few days ago. Some unexpected and important developments have occurred which promise to, bring the case again before the Criminal Cliurt in a little time. It may be remenibered that the rend- r;•- , , pal witnesses were ' two lie/roes named Glover and Samuel Ray, who both disap- ~,-. psared shortly after the arrest of Captain ' Donaldson, and successfully managed to *7 elude the officers of the Taw, althoUgh an indictment for murdet had been procured 1 against Ray, in order to enable him to - be retained in custody in case` . sf his I capture. , .., , On account of the abienetf,theini wit nesses the case had to' be • uthined re peatedly by the Circuit Attorney, - and a $ week or so ago • Captain Donal:Jinn's counsel applied for the dies:barge .of the defendant, on the ground that the - case had been continued through three terms of Court. The . Judge took the matter under advisement, but before a decision. was rendered, Mr. Johnson entered a nol• pros., which left the case open 'for a future prosecution,although the defend ,ant was released. During the time *.the ease was pending, no effort was spa red to capture the absconding witnesses, panic- I •ultirly Ray. A description of him was sent to the police authorities of the dif ferent cities, and Governor Fletcher of fered a reward of five hundred dollars for his arrest. It appears both the men went to Canada, • and for the'past ten mouths or so have been living at Canada West. Recently, Ray, who heard the case had been disposed of in St. Louis. concluded' he was safe and came; to Cin cinnati, and last week was 'arrested by Detective Hazen, formerly .of .the „ • force of 'this city.. and • was • brought over here on Saturday and la now Jr the , hands of the Chief of Police, having consented to oome without a requisition. The Circuit Attorney and Captain Lee, Chief of Police, having secured the main witnesses in the case, turned their atten tion to • Captain Donaldson; they fottnd he bad just gone to Cincinnati, and' im mediately ;telegraphed- to the Chief of , Police there, and ordered his arrest, - which was duly effected:- Yesterday the necessary papers to preened a requisition ' were prepared and sept on, and Captain Donaldson will probably be brought on in wday er l Bo. ' 80, thier interesting and involved case etandeat present. an d the next phase will* robably be , 'a Murder trial in the Criminal Court. Iteppektie 1 from the statement of Ray that": he .and ' Glover have been living at Torontd.;:Ro cently. the latter got into allifficri in that city and started for the east ' ; is supposed now to be in New Yor " Ray is the negro who entered —;.-hig gageroom of the boat with D ldson. ae and was present when 'Anderson was shot. Glover was in iron in the room with the deoeased, but managed to jump through the window, and was arrested as he was running up the levee. Captain laeeitad - Mr. Johnson have been active in gradually working up this case, which is now in a shape that it is 'diffi cult to see what can arise to prevent Its being brought to a final. trial by a Republican ,Convention, to nomi nate a candidate for Congress in the Third District of Illinois, in place of Hon. E, B. Washbnrne,will meet . at Freeport on the 26th pf ay. There are about fifteen - .or eighteen aspirants for the office. - I - TRUSSES AND HERNIA. 1 The sad and deplorable condition of many who are afflicted with hernia or rupture of the bow- 1 els. calls loudly for some efficient and normistak able remedy that , willnot only la every case give efficient relief, bat tlmany cases effect *Meal and thorough cure., These- cases of hernis have become soireqUerit,.. Licit it is comintedthatonel sixth of the reale population_ are said Jo,. be troubled, In some way or another, vvitli,ttdeler.- rible ailment; and in very many eases do not know where tonPply an appropriate remedy, oftentimes'not knonink whether an appliance Is really needed or not; aid if it • should be iteeffell, they often do: not know-witere; or to W1101:11 they should make. . The• world , la fall of Trimmed fcirths retention and care of tills Lunen table evil. oftentimes an, incontestable proof of their total and inadequate Stash to relieve the sufferer. This neod'nOt • be; Dr. Keyser, itt'lll sew medicine Store,:o.. 181 Libertj 'street, is abundantly supplied' with every appilanie.iiied (al to. the kretention ^.aad relief of thislierribie affliction, so. that :or r ery- 17110 can be teireliT fitted at s moderite cost 4 with the full Issininice that the appliance II the best that the metbahltal department:of surgeri eau afford.: The. liNletor has pursued. the investigation of: hernia! with more than OrdluarY -care :for aver thirty yearn; so that the sal:Meted: , can place implicit re= Italica on his skill and integrity with thi foil air , =nee that they will not only get the bent:ruse. suitable to tee:case. bat likewise a thorough and. efficient knOwledge of its proper application:" - ' There are many persons who net only tactile.' their ; health. but even their lives; for went o • proper truss, or a truss preperlvapplied. gulated and irreducible rupture. is a fir m - common ailment now than in former years; and maywe not PAU)! arrive at the_ conclusion. that' ILI frequency is often ooculoned by the neglect andeareleuttess,of .the. sufferers thansalves. No one would be regarded as sase or excusable whew would go fora whole whiterwlthout the sawyer clothing to shield them from the.laclemsacy of y the weather, but, at the same tilde. - it is thought alight affair to suffer for years with a Protrusion that not only;subjects the person 10 liUMMent , CAM but evin places Ufa Itself Lu jeopardyi , ,Thosepf gio heads/m*llo stneritie anfortuaitif it*:tPPltalPirsoffi4Ls Iltinsti cannot act cathira !shell than 46 out ' , this advertisement - ant and pram/rye Is, w as to. enables than to retain the' Place where such Important presetversofllfe and hesithAre to he - Proenreit• RILYBER , B, NEW_ maAntorsz mouse," 1Q0..161f. LISNETT 4 : ; 2 111 g ,, TWO : DOORS, ' ISOM ST. GLAIR. SU ATION. BOOMS,`. No. gito TANN MAST, teem 10 A: H.- until OP. 11. -,? • ' WOMAN AVID lIER NEEDS. *Pied by the,lew 'of fistula lt aniii * l O 4 a 1 . 2 04 1/4 ft la W 1444 Man il:aaitinDt* 4,4lolClifx pecidially 4114tAtioll to tie test matt att *steal' stieweeli au )- • Aa, t,. =Mg* W WM 64I " " Z la' ‘ 1 241 . 11 # 63 44 1111 4 10 i. } A CI,Ii TFT I I OI3 # 4 * CII I II M44 S atignin i kt / 7.: 13 00 4 - " 0 . 0 44 °it wFFasr. il)th e ra rl ll 7 lll4 h arp Tested zfAik. 16 04 p pFeriklattlA proPertlis; . 1,2 41 1 149 1 r: 4/iOrYik tvieispeit;” and 11ao yltb , tke__ow: tion sif able philletaris, who have imisitAyßtig4.. the previ#ll4iilsitheir Amide skstießtSp,J**!o_, it i l te -ca t 444istlousl direngeipoiti yrlth the 491.0* 'tesults. , Almost mil teuilo f , 11041/iti ofspeehtl sise t er iteceomplioesed !Ma • mental gloom ,Itnit:peSpoodeney, _ pad eihilenthwi elects of thlsybiAirlTM liamuitc4 othictubia, adapt. adn,ilrably for camik: of Oda.CokliDick ;Asa resit'dY ter .!'• , hysteria, =4 midst beltethistlons which scolti', time, mart both thkeirlier sf4„the hi the of a woman, I{ has po,lgsst la Yte,rl l l": osPri of the heialog artootd is a pease,ol,Te . 11(wing the isuseiand other unplesunt reelloP which pretwae waenkiti4i eitianieXatics"• Nntitni toothercelokoflid edsalsOls!ATifJ want. Xt.!' Wittily astisfsetoWthat s Prelarik - , tloo, whlhh embrace. la Its remedial ranges so, limnY of thetoomil'hiints mown to both...lt shouldprove IQ endoent4 to, IT,(4` I M ME =SW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers