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'MST EDITIOI.
O'CIA;MEEs M.
NEWS BY CABLE.
:
-rGy Tele/mai:Ml6 the Plttatrateh Gazette.)
GREAT BRITAIN.
I Lersuozu! . .-Apti; 22.7-The papers of to
day comnisrlit very freely on the present
Ens 9 I rain Caba. The Telegraph,
' . no in tone,
• ean rttsWerta ti4C'inds*ndence
,
of Cu itimblabede bat at the
.
sanielhkeadndis llise - Eigintid's !ilk*
eat can be beat 4 siibeinved by Spainietain
.
Ning her authority in th e Island. The
ar
ticle does not - say, hositifor,Utat . in any
•
case it sbould be the business of England
to intenteri, and :England Le' prevent
Cuban independenoe„ but It maintains
. . ,
that the good offices of , England might
prove. useful to avert a quarrel between
Spahr - and* America. Itilesignates the
' seizure of the ship Mary Lowell as a mad
act, implicating England, Spain's best
friend, uniesa the latter country offers
reputation, for the Lunalt. - The article
then goes on to argue that the Cubans
can never willingly attach themselves to
the United States.
• Thb OW' of this evening also has its
say on Cuban matters. It argues that .
England and France would, declare war
if America attempts to wrest the island
from Spain. President Grant, says the
Owl, longs for aforeigu war, knowing; as
. he dcres, that the feeling at, present per
vading American officials is an intense
hattedt6 England, and though in a less
i
degree, to France. It nstated that in a
day or two a.Yabfwillbe dispatched from
hew to Cuba on a mission from the GeV
orunsent, to ascertain the emses position
of affairs'Akers. The- belief ie that a
heavy, stem is brewing, which =Ay .yet
occasion much double '
. LONDON; - April 22. , - - Thoprojected loan
to the Spanish Government, 0f.8,000,000
pounds sterling, 'wail introduced today
, in the:London market by J. S. Boman,
4. and la a great success.
The Oxford Boat Crew have • accepted
the American challenge for a 84;n...oared
• zeal in August next. -' - • • -•
1 The bullion in the Bank of England
i has increased 61,00Crpounds sterling since
last week.
SPALN.
MADaw), Apiil,. 42.- r The bole of.the
- Constitution;- ginizatitebb •
aadrage has been carried in the Cortes
shutec t unanimously, only fourteen Of
- the Deputies dissenting.
FRANCE.
PARIS, April W..—The bullion' in the
Bank of Prance has increased 7,400,000
franca since last week. '
.• MARINE NEWS.
Qurcasrow, April 22.1,:-The national
line steamship, the Queen, arrived this
evening from New York.
VIA ARCILAU ARLO COMMERCIAL.
•
LosrooN, April U.—Consols for money
134; account 93y, i ; Five-twenties 80W.
Stooks steady: Erie 223; .Illinois 98%;
Atlantic
.&. Groat Western 26X. Sugar
-dull' at, 39 on spot. Petrolenm quiet
at is 9,‘d.
ANTWERP, April 22.—Petroleum quiet
at 6310. •
flevns,-April 42.—Cotton on spot at
148 f. .
Fitirrupour, April 22.--Bonds 875;@
87X. , •
PgaiS, April 32.—Bottrse steady.'
Reid* 51f 10e.
LivErifVd,z., ° April 22.—Cotton dull;
.mfddlink uplandq . at 12d; Orleans 1230:
sales . of, 7,000 bales. California white
wheat at 9s 100; red western at .18s '6d.
Western flour at 21A 6d; Corn 27s 6cl.
New oaticatls► 6d.. „Barley be. r eaa 695.
Porklos:' Beef Ws." Lard 7345. ' Cheese
81s. , Basun 62. Common rosin -5s flue
168: Spirits' petroleum - 9d; refined ,1s
93 4 d. Tallow 45s 6d. Turpentine 29s 6d.
linseed oil Sls.
HAVES, April 22.—Cotton= closed flat:.
Tres ordinad, on spot ,145 f; low mid
dlings afloat" 1423 if.
CHICAGO. -
.
Ceban.,3teiting—lllastime Cora, James.
LB Te t i,* to the Pittibargh'Gazetpe.l •
Citioevo,lApril 22,-4 . Cuban meeting
wff,..4 1 .910, et the . 'AremoM Ito= thiS'
eiteidng. ', Only stew personowero pros-
Amt." :Ar Committee, ocamiliting of-John'
Wentlicirth,',l"hflip - Mayne. and E. G.
AneV, wed 'appolnfed to make arrange
t.cli
Monts for a grand mesenteeting in f vor
of Cuban indegandeloo, to, take e,
say a week henoe.- - • • ' *
The nototban Samantha Proctor, I=
• Madame : om 'James, was 'tried: . 83 '•
in the Court of Sessions for sari ng
obsenM: inkthreatening letters to, r. -
.I.ra Tc. liano,
_and lentenccal , to ty
dllYn IMPliellutant in the cionnty, ad
and tot** e dim of 1110 d.•
APPOWITtiI itlk Ain
. -ffraiidisco t! I
1,10 l'eSiiiipia to 'Omit:aria ciaietsea'
gt gnennto9o, . Apr il . 21.-4 special
m ligOf the Chainber of Corinne= ie
t , t
d-ttoohelder the , propriety of me- - •
morbst. lei thoPresident,' 'against - re.: ,
. =Mira the °llk= of the Branch tut •
;it ttift43lty. Already ther mere a Ina...
‘hansdoo orpte closing Of. the - „cada lish:4
awns hes leddo the , remit: of 19,u,5, and •
- demeaded - builnea cm' 'change, ', It-can
not be potaible the.Seriate wllLoofilTrin .
the nominations, 'thus disregarding the
• qualvssmlllgolest of the hwirtees oommu•
tiny of, this city. .
The-
~ ..ei*tirsl. osibf theinint Mears
bysiffate Muses great - indigestion
among the business men of thiseivho
had.protettail with'one volob netthe
4 'innoTakotithe .presentdrumm ts, on
severs)grounds. - - ' .. . • i
~ ~ ,
. • .
Mere* - Persons Drowned.
Seeirrspe to the Pisuliirab Queue"'
G E ARBIG,CIuinds, .441 42.7-Mille
number orpersoits weiwtesigrec a ted on
the principle bridge:at p last
,evening, watching the good, one end
_ save wayf preuipitating eleven persons
into the, Water.. The river being very
swift and the water unusually high, no
lossietarme could be rendered to the vie
- tinyeof thadisaster and the whole num
ber were
and drownqed.uickly carried out of sight"
MI
RAILWAY MATTERS.
Arrangement Bed the; Erie and
Cincinnati,Hamilton and Dayton Coin;
panies-Ottle and Missimippi and Bat
timbre and
_Ohio -The Pacific' Rail•
roads -Arrival of Pamengera train
Chicago ;Wean Francisco in Seventtlii4
a Halt DOS
(By Telegraph to the . elttatitnh Gazette.
Crecuerwri, April 22.-rflepreseptt,
tires f the Erie road conferred' with the
President and Directors ofthe Cincinnati,
Hamiltod y
Daton - r oad ay A
basis for n
th an e use of the latterahy the
Erie was agreed upon, and, now awaits
ratification by the directors of the res
pective roads
Rumors have reepeeiabLe - Credence
here, that the Ohio and Mississippi road
will make through passenger and freight'
arrangements !from Cincinnati to St.
Lotlis with the • Baltimore. and , Ohio
road, on accotint of, the. 4Petuganla
Central having agitated , title 1 of
the Indianapolis and Cineinnat road.
BAR EnAncrisoo, April W.-The new,
Board of Commissioners appointed to ex-)
amine the Central Pacific Itellentai have
returned. They report the road-finished
to Monument Point, leaving a gap of'
sixty-five miles between the two roads
-eight hours staging. It is expected
the last rail will be laid this Week. The
entire road Will be opined fbr general
'business on May 10th. The company in
tends to lay ten miles of- track 'to- day,
time surpassing sof previews day's Work
of track laying. The Central Company
have purchased the track of the Union
Pacific west of Ogden. Travellers report ,
the road lately made by the Union Pa
cific and Central excellent.
,Paesengera
arrived here last evening,' seven and a
half days from Chicago, ma and a half
days actual traveling time.
Union Pacific Railroad—Stockholders'
Meeting.
&By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh oasette.3
Bog Torr, April 22.—At a meeting of the
Stockahldern of the Union Pacific Rail
toad regOlutiens were adopted establititt;'
lug, in conformity with the act ot Con
gress, ita geheral office la Boston,,
proving the sale of its first mortgage rind
land grant bonds, and authorizing the
procurement el a new seal for the com
pany's use. -
Hon. James Brooks, as one of the Gov
ernment directors, made a speech show
ing in some detail the operations since
the commencement of the railroad to its
present substantial dompletbin, and• say
ing that the work, and its excellenoe,too,
considering the obstacles which it has
surmounted; is the most wonderful
of civilization; and despite a few unjust
attacks Si. home, itritnges the. actml-
Tlialbt Ormankittd.'
Oliver Ames then ,rettfillietio 40 - Qtigi
telegram: • • •
COUNCIL BLUFFS, April 21.—T0 Oliver
Ames, President Union PAcitic Railroad:
Central Pacific Railroad eighteen miles
tiom Pitiaitintoiy Summit. We - are
twelve Tulles from Summit.
:G. M. Donna,
Chief Eng.
R. G. JErazard, of Rhode Island, made
a speech,' explanatory of the aitns ind
operations or the Credit Mobilier. Its
origin was the impossibility of getting
money enough by ' theffilaile of_ stock at
par, as provided in the charter, and its
.business was to furnish capital and take
the risk of &masa or failure...-This price
paid to the Credit Mobllier (Minot mote
,than compensate for the use of its
capital. When its 'sole interest in
the building or the road was ; offered at
'sixty dollars for one hundred dollars
'cash actually paid in, and without find..
lug buyers, those who took stocks that.
) were thus deemed extraordinary risks or .
Failure, upon commercial principles were
entitled to the extra profit as the
result of success. proied, how
ever, that , though the chances lava •
turned out most signally in their river,
they got only about ten or fifteen per
cent, profit on the amount of business
done, and had unhesitatingly declined
to engage in other similar and quite as
promising enterprisea.
111 •
J. . 0. -. Willlanais, in some remarks,
alluded to the action -of Jas.
Fisk, Jr., and Judge Barnard, •in
' New York, saying the' Company
did not object to-u legal examination of
their affairs before a proper tribunal.
He also, said it was expected the gross
earnings for May would be sufficient to
pay the July:coupons on bonds, and that,
it walk the intention of the Company to
continue the road a first class one in all
respects. " .- •
The meeting then adjotirned till to.
morrow.
NEW YORK CITY.
National Beard et - Underwriters-Maus
Destuned—illness or Admiral Farra.-
.ter Telegraph to tke rittahargb Garetteo
NEw-YeeKs APB 22,.1869.
In the National Board of Uricictiwriters
to-d the Gallowing odious for the erten
ing year were reported by the dem:nit- 1 -
teee on Nominations:,. .Yreeldeetkismeli
M.lSl'Les_usViee President; L. 'J. Bertha; ,
radsh; Secretary, W.
Conner, Jr., , After it; lobs debate,OD the -
subject of commissions, • a resolution •
was adopted, as the, sense, of the meet
ing, that _ ten, per :cent. elletetheikina
On gross premium*, be; allowed. .to
agents and live percent. to brokers, with
no rebite whatever, and that the. Exec
utive Qommittee bo authorised to 'writ
sills reduction capnot be „Made the rule
of all oonmanies compashig the &mud;
A resolution; providing 'fbrthe appoint.
1 ment.of an executive Manage: and an
'ossejaorp- board, of nine members, was
adopted., resolution was adopted tha
ne company - be allowed to take milks
ander the tariff rate. The Chicago cOm. !
pact; with penalties itteched, was adopt ?
ecl. Adjetirned 4
The Malin West; by way of Albany and
Buffalo, will be detained a day-of two =-
account of - There is no;d*: ,
tehtion on Wolfe's Road 'and the Wei&
ern mails are all up. '
Admiral - Format Las, lbr' two weeks •
past, been - seriously suffering from
acute neuraigis of the apnea Nerves.' • He
was mall better last AlSht, lad bui16614 :
billing their hopes npon the Adati•
rare great recuperative nature; elPr
ed the belief, that in a feW days he would
he convalescent.
•
Enforcing the Fourteenth Amanda's^
Mr Telegraph to the Plitaboratt timeste.l '
RICHMOND, April 22.—General Cardi
issued an order todov requiring all per
sons holding office in Virginia, who were
elected to the same, and who have not
taken the'teat oath, to take it now., This
, will:vacate a number of offices.
• • ~ ~
SICOD 1111110.1.
o~czoes A a~.
,a,
•
~.e
Senate Proceedings—NW Nye
Replies to Mr. Spragite—Gen•
eral Burnside
Nr.. of Weida `. bare-
Ursa, Wants ilithlaction from
Sprague, and Threatens
teTiah eit Outside the Senate
Cluumber--Illuess of Senator
Morton—Nominations. Passed
Epon—Proposah for the Sale
. of Gold by the Government.
Clay Telegraph to the Phiaburga Gazette.l
WASHINGTON, April 22, 1869.-
13.11NATS torasios.
Mr. Nye obtained the floor to mak e a
personal explanation and sarcastically
replied to Mr. Sprague's allusion to him,
in the Senate, as a charlatan, and, at the
serenade, as a harlequiri. Mr. Nye
also, at considerable length, defended
the Senate, the proftiselon of the law, and
reputation of General Burnside and the
Rhode. Island soldiers. He - criticised
and ridiculed the assertions of the Sena
tor from Rhode Island, in view of the
virtue and prosperity of the country, and
spoke altogether nearly one hens.
Mr. Chandler then, as a former mein- Great Destruction of Property in Canada
her of the Committee on the Conduct of and New Yore-Rallread Travel Sus.
the War i briefly °elegized the bravery pended - Houses, 51111. , are., Swept
and skill of Gen. Burnside. Away-Less of Lite.
Mr. Abbott followed in a similar strain te r Tea:soma to the Mutant Elevate.)
at some length.
ALBANY, April 22.-The flood in the
Mr. Morton also spoke warnifYin favor
of Gen: Bun:mule, and commended saps-river here is the highest since 1857: The
daily hie brave assumption , of responsi. lower portion of, the city is inundated,
Nifty for the Fredericksburg disinter. and several pilot of lumber haie been
Mx. Sprague here took the floor and
Railroad West Troyc
proceeded to 'read from manuscript "a carried away from
speech, reiterating his former charges travel is suspended. The , storehouse of
against monopolistawnd their defenders, the Glenn Falls Lime Company, at Green
in the Senate, refergink with special bit- Island, containing about fifteen hundred
terness to the presiding officer. He also, barrels of lime, was set on fire, b,y the
compared the attacks of Mr. Nye on him' water slaking the lime, and wholly de
to the barking of a puppy doge enconr-- stroyed, together;with the storehouse f
aged by the presence of a mastiff. In Tales st 'Sweet. of this city, Loss rd,ooo.
vindication of the soundness of hut views, The freshet north of na is very severe.
he read coMplimentary letters addrened The boom above the dam at Glenn Falls
to him by the National Board of Trade was carried away -ibis morning, and fort
and many other individuals throughout thousand logs set adrift. The loss w
the country._ , very heavy.
At the conclusion of Mr. Sprit - neat ' The rater still continues to rise at t e
speech the Secretly read some remarks rate ofinch per hour. The Central
ofMr.ilearplow. in viadioation u of Gen. road - leabinerged..
Burnside.. 1- ~7: v -m err , - -, , , •••••',r• - „ H , Aptil. -X-Zte..llo.s_tori titer.
Mr. Cameron spoke briefly ' to the railroad track is washed away TiiMiiiin
same purport. Stityvesant 'and Schedaek And several
At two °Week-the Senate proceeded to other points. Travel is suspended.
the considdration'of Exisentivetusin*M. Forme. N. Y" April 22.-The floo d
At 11:20 p. in. the doors were opened, reached the trigheitt point yesterday nooi; ,
Mr. Abbott %op at to, be read words higher than for many years. The rai c
uttered to-dayby MreSprague, telling a road track has Nun submerged fro
story about a puppy and a mastiff. and Fonda to St. Johasvilie, a distance of
said his intention was to ask the Senator twenty miles. It la now falling Mewl .
from Rhode Island if he intended The track and embankments ere •bu
to :apply thet',..terist .=puppy to -him. slightly: injured. Black's Bridge, thr
If he did, than be (Mr. Abbott) miles west of Little Falls, has been car
intended to ask.tnea retraction as fall as rind away.
the implication, and if that was refused Seussrisoreur, April W.-The Mehaw
hisittientien was tow& for- satilifaction river Is fifteen feet above low wa
out of this Chamber. He gave notice, mark. The valley above the city.is en
141 Much as the Senator had skulked tirely inundated. The water is three to
out of the chamber, that he intended to /our feet deep on the 'public roads, and
have satisfaction out-' the - Chamber. touched the old Mohawk '. bridge last
. Mr.-Sumner . rose to a point of order night, bin is a little lower today. No
• and stated that the Senator had avowed trains will leave. 1
his determination to ''violate the law or UTICA. April 22.-The damage bhe
the land. = 1 flood west of this city is trilling. O tte
, Mr. Abbott denied Makin g, any uch Oleo( the bridge at Rome has, fallen
announcement. . • •• about one foot, and all trains pass on one
Mr ! filla
_lnner imitated thal,he_had vi la- "track. One train clunk through: fro
ted the nnes of the . Senate man calls on Syracuse this morning. A waste
the Chair to' take nbtlesi of it. I bound train has been made up, wh in
At Mr. Thurman's instamici Mr. Ab. ' will take passengers back to takelh
bott's words were read by the 'reporter, Erie road from Rochester. The smal
and the President pro tern decided t ey bridge, one mile from Palatine, has bee
were.not necessarily a declaration of in- carried away, and a locomotiye ha
tendon to - violate the law of the land , dropped into the break. Nothingrcanb
Mr. Thurman submitted the mini ea done until the water falls.
explanation at the hands of the Ben for Alowty, April 22.-Thd water ha
from North Carolina., probably reached Its highest point, an
i. /
Mr. Abbott stated he was not a d el- has been at a stand fir two hours. Th
est; he was not educated as a duelist, Mohawk is failing rapittlyi The Cent
and did not mean that sort of thing; but railroad trains are 'moving cautiously
he meant to say that the Senator must through the water; the tracks appear but
mike a retraction as broad as the asser- slightly damaged and it is expected
lion. 'Cries of H order."l trains will run regularly to-mo:row.
Mr. Nye (sotto voce) -Spank him. The Efudeon river has not been so high
Mr. Wilson moved to go into Exect2- since.lBs7. Hundreds of fathilies were
tive session. - driven out of their dwellings by the in-
Mr. Abbott continued, and said that he undation, and there is much suffering.
should have satisfactidn outside of the The mails from all directions are from
chamber. six to twenty hours behind time. Up to
The President put the question and the a late hoUr this evening , the water had
Senate went into Executive session. ' receded:only an - Inch ~from the highest
NOKINATIONN CONSIDERED. Point. - - • '
WATsitTOWItr, N. Y.. April 22.-There
The Senate was along ;Imo in exiam.o is a great freshet in Black ' river A
tivesesaion this' afternoon, debating the. grist - mi 11 , h ow ,• .
nomination of Henry 8. Sanford to .. be e, woolen. factory ' and
utchine sbop have been - swept away,
Minister to gins and fi n all y /at" ," and several other - buildings ranch in
upon the table by vote ofyeas au, nays_ss. jury Dams, - flames and bulkbeads are
The Senate' also, rejected the now us. carried down stream and, it will take
tion of Jas. P. Jones. of Illinois, as Min- months; to re ~ the damages. The
biter to Belgium, stet E. W. 'Ro b e rts ' as foroingponip r supplying the yilleo
CRe&teit o f Land WOO at 31fisysylile, with w4er Juts n damaged. The loss
rimis.-- --- - ---- ' ''''-" Will 'nitto se rid # dredith '
..-=••• -- • ••• - • aOa re tin on
, • The Senate .confirmed :the following
oinln g; A. itnilbilit; of illinois, -Minietei l ; • The Plead In 'Canada. ..
•
resident An 116 got ii; Mee A.Madsoni Of • -
(Br t eleeleeb te tberittsbargb bathe.' 1 .
lows, Mulder reeds* b i llatealli,Ls• ~.* Moernan,APril 22.-The inundation
t,nwiale; 0.'3: True. ' entuazy; at i s near iy, e s had now as daring th e greet,
St. ThPlatiV r sn-__•, T,bn, 1 40413:, 9f Diandet n ee d e elgeh, l een the re l e : Tel no pros .
ef il ifidErn...„" ' 111QU A..1. 611 ...„, °°1 ,,..e2 1 ,,,,,, * ..,,, v„. of relief by the ice breaking up. The
' H. .1711".W4"."' Of
. "41.'''' ' 7".' '''''
eastern House Is surrounded. No com-
Commindoner under the Convention ontidesathiet has been' had witt(St. Helea's
with Mexico ofJtilY 4,1868 , L . isaendatnee Mendel' Languesige• and
A/ 1111 :n Nev il le, Pension Agent at New Lspgalve liralloOded.to en alarming ex
&lean& , • • . s en t, the, is the -latter plow being
Thos. Lynne and Henry_ .T. Sampson, nel p dp „,,,,,,,,,,,,psvea of the h i cg umw .,..4,
Assietant AppraleericidiLllffios. 01 %,..,1 , 0* s i ,ci 41101.0111 bas
bat hoisted and
~.w api
cal Appraiser of , Merchandise at Z 4 eW xo Ca ' WWI .ef 'BM And fa rni stook
s kim
Orleans. ' .f ,
_• - "'
• '
_N: W. Blake, of Monona, 2_,united- - D uni ,* m a th,. 22.z.frini i ne ki e ao6,
States Attorney at Motificiap.R.Pils.,- Buffalo sud Like' Ntitenitaffronci,Vist•
Uhlkal - States Attorney ferWestern s Dis• o r tbtapoint, is coveted 'With' Water brit .
.t 1 14 31 .Iw t ° V il i. B l/...ii' 91:1'- ..,... -‘ 4,-.....4.1. - .1N,..ii.,% deilatOr sits feet. 'T hrough , patreaken
t" &&&+ t eLe ianeigvut•i• '‘''''''"''' aectranaferred to, the Great Weskrrn gam'
were ikondrined. ~. •,_
_.• 1-- • ' , at. e patis. Aii iftnestelk , defotruetionkof
• 's.' s iierid Zaclutriali' McNsis, At OW by
in this section 4as.been caused
1316 - and - Fps's"; sad PrINIJI .U4O AL by flis flood. . , - ~, . , -.,
Tiiesup to the Whiabbago' Agenot. were ' , ' ' ~ - -.1 . '!"-,' %
rejected.
Jno. S. Carlisle wia'oonffinied as Min- cao• L itioniii tonal PU as easene.i / •• -;
bier to StOokchn Withant a 41eilikint - tb.atnitrinthr, Miss,; .A, ' a 22.,..4be
Win. A. Pile was reflected as Minister to o:ninecticut 'di ve r ,twentpone
Brasil by 25 to 21- ' test about low watei mirk this morn
, NOMIZIATtONS =KT IN. , l e x and baselines reoeditd about a hot.'
Thelbllowing - nominations - were sent Direot gravel. between • thic•-clity ' and
iii todnyi - ' - _.., NotthestiPten le enskendetliandinie track.
To be . District Attorneys: - ;•netury M . ea egitairtfor4.*Howltaven goad, a
Slake. for MOUtanat.34 Pike, ibr;,Wist-1- if ,peouvillit•la cliathied.. Beth roads
ern District or Missould. 4 4' " MObablY 'be selNgede tOimma
Postmasters-Robb; A. EktUth, Hones- irbeliterlas been the - h o ot 4 & 43 , - , -- -• ~,
dale, Pa. • • ~,....,.:-, 3 001111 1 020. N. H., Aprll 212 1 ; .-The lona
zzoraniss:osbniiiiiroit aniwroin- • tathattng, Auden the ratline& will man
Exaggerated Melts ere bledrnr , 1 t'4°1 4 4 4 / 1 .1, - ' 7- .9
.., ._ .- ...2!.-
_. :
,_-.. - „2.,...;• - ‘ , :_ , , , L-,....,=,1 ~.••- , ;..•, . ..t- . .2 • 46-.4•;•..,,,r,.....--,1. -.:•-..!
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.' ~,. L-,,. :: , .,,,,..) - 41 - .) , T;,'" , ,,,,,, r ,!;„' * - '..i .,,,, ..;,..W.;•:: ‘ ,. ; 1
~.,... ,' , 4-.0.?* --r - '- = , "•,,_. , , '''' , I''.."- ' ..4 ,- }r"..it't . i - co ' , 44,1, ,5,..-.. ii ''', .4 - 4.1 ,
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4"•l4.4l iegti-Wai.T.lt.% - , L, . 1 2.-....1...,. n _ , . ~.., - --, -.-,- ----- 7 ,-, " '*' ' ----,`- 7 i''''' ':
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,-, - , „ . .c" , ; 3 5&:".N - -'•-•-" , .;"'• r , -•;,.-=-' l7 l:l,c , •,;kr,'='•=l,-4; - 3 c , t„, ,, , - : ::fts,..-.40.4
: ,,f• PA;,„ ,-•i,•,.(et3e-3-,•-,4644-Ad-',•''
~;, . .-;%A., - ..=,-.7, - 34.va, . e., -, „:,, i•-_,,-...,,t4 , --k,-, , •-•.*,.,,-
~,,,
_ .....em
about the haalth of Senator Morton, of
Indiana, but his friendo say there is
nothing alarming in his 'condition. In
the heat of the Senate. Chamber tonight,
the doors and windoB , being closed dur
ingsa the Executive on. he came near
fainting, and was thi ref Ore obliged to
leave the Senate to inhale fresh air, and
then returnto hit lodgings.
PROPOSALS licuttonn.
The Secretary of the Treasury will re
ceive 'sealed proposals for :the purclutse
of gold, Until noon or Thursday next,An
stuns of not less 'that 15,000., Payment
may be made either in United' States'
notes or three per -cent. certificates: The
suceedsful bidder will be required to de
posit the per cent. of the amount of the
purchase on therday of the, sale.': Like
proposals will be received every, Thurs.-
Aloy, until otherwise ordered.
Mat COVET itennaz.
The Dyer court martial examined Ex-
Secretary Stanton at his residence to
day, that gentleman being still sick. He
said he selected Gen. Dyer. as Chief of
the Ordnance Bureau because of his em
iment fitness for the office.
DEATH OP ♦ NAVAL OFFICER.
Privute advices have been received
here, announcing the death of Captain
Henry A. Wise, formerly Chief of the
Bureau of Ordnance of the Navy Depart
ment. He died at Naples on the first in
stant.
SAN JUAN TREATY. -
The Senate, in Executive Session, post
poned the further consideration of the
San Aunt treats until December next.
EXTRAORDINARY FLOOD
1 WEST INDIES. •
(By TI lettrarth to she Pistdbargh 6azette.l
EfAVAR - A, April 22.—Advicos are rep
calved from St. Domingo ' to the 12th lust.
General Frarco was arrested , on a - charge
of an attempt at revolution, ,and had
been executed. In consequence of Cab-,
ral's entry from the Haytien frontier, the
whole republic had been placed under
Flints-and everything was in a very ex
cited condition. President Baez had
finally consented to the inauguration of
Francisco biome; as Vice President. It
is said that Baez's annexation projects
'and attempts to sell the Bal , of Samana
have mixed general disastafaction.
PORT AII PRIMO]; April 10.—President
Salnavn is reported to be losing ground.
While the revolutionary war , Steamer
Telegraph was saluting Gen. Sage& a keg
of posider exploded, and twenty of her
crew were wounded.
l'ilomas, April -15.—Don Betances,
the expelled Porto Moon revolutionist,
returned on the:l2th from .Laguayra.
The Danish authorities refused to allow
him to land, although he was provided
with a passport frOnl the American
Legation at Caracas.
HAVANA April 22.-;-The following news is Offi cial:
The news of the surrender of 1 7111ardel
casanova and Junco, with. six hundred
of their followers is premature. At the
last accounts the agreement between the
insurgents and the !Spanish General was
not complete. • '
IlAvAreA, April 22.—Advices from St.
Thomas to the 2d state that One of the
Peruvian , monitors, which started from
Samaria, was caught in a gale and foun
dered, with all on board v but four per
sons.
The , .llthiols Asylum for the Blind.
LEW Telekralb to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
Cmcaeo, April 22.—A special from
Springfield says it Is now rendered prob
able that, there will be , no necessity for
calling an extra session of the Illinis
lately Legislature to make provision for e.
erecting the new . Blind Asylum,,
destroyed by fire.: It is said that the
people of lacksonvllie have secured t g ,
Berea College Boilding o Which hail
ibr some I time unoccupied, for the
oommodationand wants of the Asyln .
thus obiriating the necessity of Le
tive provision until the Legislature
meet in regular ' session `' twb y El
hence. -It is ids& stated : by :moth
i f ,
dispatch that Governor Palmer •w* l'
immediately send a competent %e -
. son to Jacksonville to make an estimat
of the cost of rebuilding the Blind Asy
him. It is underatood, that the people
of that city are disposed to offer a liberal
bonus toward rebuilding the Institution.
even to the-amOikot roquitodzo'comptet
- -it. -- A6' , the " ., ft , . Aim* Blemaingto
Springfield, and several other. cities are
making-liberal offers forthe location
the Institution.
News from Mexico. •
rlty Telegraph to the Plttaborgh fiazetlle.)
Havarti., April 22.—Adviaes from th
City of Mexico to the 16th have been re;
ceived. Congress had suspended the In
dividual guaranty act, as applied to rob
bers and revolutionists. 'A revolution is
imminent in Jalisco. • Congress had re
turned thefinancial report to the
Committee the,
entertaiding it. It
had also refused to entertain the jury
Large. Seizure of Vi'idasky.
Mr Telegraph to the Pittsburga easette.i
Itsw ORLEANS, April 22.--Siapeniso
Creery yesterday seizsdrnineteen tho
, 7 1
and barrels of whiskey, About . all In th
city at wholesale: •It is not charged tha
all has evaded the taxi bye the owne
must present'proof of payment before --
release can'be had. • •-• t; •
—The perk packers and provision deal
.6113 of St. Louis have Subscribed Hire:
hubdred and fifty dollars to be awarded
as premiums for hogs at the• fair of • the
Louis Agricultural and Mechanical
Association, to be held next October.
This sun' is in addition to the regular
prizes of the Association, and will be
distributed as follows; Best boar and
so w,of one age or breed with five pigs of
the same'breed, not to beoVer six months
old,' first premium, 8700; second
premium, 1250; best 'boar, 8150; best
sow, 8150; beat ten pigs under six months
old, $200; for the beat fattened and larg
est hog, $lOO. These are the largest cash
premiums. ever offered in this oountry
lot hogs, apd it is expected that. all
parts of the country. will be represented.
, •
•Marstets by Telegrapn.
NEW Op.LEANB, April 22. L-Cotton;
higher grades scarce and nuchangeds
lower grades easier; middling 28gc;
sales 2,600 bales; receipts,• 512 bales; and
:exports, 6,292 'bates. Gold 184%. Sten.
ling Exhangfe 145 M,. New York Right
;i6F&K ,premium. Sow dull; common
9@100; prime 18 1 Ar. Molasses; ferment
ing 520. Flour dull; superfine . 115,70;
IA
double extra 50; .treble '" extr a ga,so.
Corn firmer; white 77®7130: Oats firmer
at 70@71c.' Bran scarce at $1,40®1,50.
HAY .firm; !prime $29.. Pork quiet and's ,
firm at $32... Bacon quiet and firm at 133
®.1734@17,0. Lard dull; tierce 18@l9o;
keg 1934(4)2040. Whisky dull; western,
reotifia 85®994 . .. -Coffee quiet and firm;
• fair, 15©15,40; prime 1701'No.', •,
Soweto, April ~-2 2.-TFlour, steady.
Wheat begini to be inquired:for; sales of
28,300 btuf.No. 2 Chicago and Mliwabkee
spring for . Inca' Waling on private terint.
Corn quiet and scarce; tales of a fetv emit
atllto on track, end Mc on spot: 'Oats
nominal at 670. Rye nominal at
8u1e.9,-4a163_,03iga, f-2.2ooibnaCdCaulds
at,111,74 In at om Seeds 1 and Un
changed. Torki
H lghlvhiell'nesloolod; t' na4hanaed.
•1 9Aloseni : A.,pill,22:4-.4,ijang'•
in the
°pan boarNo kapring
wheat wah Moderately active; but weaker
and lowei,l Closing at, $1,0434@1,0%
Corn- dull , nbiefreely 'Odbredat no in
city • elevatdr. , ' Other grains 'lnactivex.
In the eveninunothing was done,. but
the feeling was „Weak among"sailers.
'
No * wheat at ;nag lbr May. Provis.
ions inactive. •
1 3 44 V Phshousx),,April 22.—F10u.r dt4ll
at 114,6006m3f; sates. of Shipping extra
at_ll6,oo. Wheat; sale* of lea sacks*,ef
ecKt ShliPida' St 51,50; ' also, sales of '
000 sacks of .do Bair'litll,4s. Lagitl
,-, . ,
fieli 1 44 nsiuneca, 1 4 , 22.=-Flonr,. dull
and declined aft, 87%4. Wheat in
light ' demand; 'with ea good at 'LK
and &Woe st 11,55. Legal Tendere,7B3f:
-Neenvim.l4 April22.—Dotton inactive;
low middling at 25, and good to ordinary
at SW: ..
District Court—j saga Kirkpatrick':
TERIBSDAV, April 22.—1 n the
,Olme of ,
Shade va.,Ainsworth, action-for slander,
previously reported, the jury found 6-
' verdict for plaintiff in they sum : - cf
cents damages.
The case of Eifortb vs, Malone,
, preT4-
ouslY reported, Was resumed ; tind, s'icsma=" ,
pied the time of the Court durink the
, TRIAL I.lsr FOR FRIDAY.
,87 Dickey t Co. vs. Burdtif& Co.
88 Faverty,vs. same.
90 Young vs. Peoples line of steamers.
95 Flounk vs. Donthett. ' ' •
103 Smith vs. , Dillinger dr Stevenson, •
105 Robinson yin Garnishees of Carey. •
108 Schalk vs. Finney.
118 Canfield vs. Garitisbeenof Tray.
Comm IPlteaudge - Sten*lt: '
, . .
THITRSDAT, April 22.—The ease' Off
,Hyde's administrators ye. Tattsalg,' Liv
ingston & Co. was resnmedi end ormolu
ech- Verdict fos plaintiff in the suni of
167.02. . - -
McNulty vv. McCombs. . Brae OD plaintiff'
show cause why ludgment and all pro--,
dings subsequent thereto' should not
set aside, and defendant 'allowed to
make defence after due service of the
writ, proceedings in the meantime to be
stayed. I ,
Reese vs. Bates, - Rule to show mum
why judgment should not be ope,
D. O'Neil et al. vs. John T. Sha ne. Ac
tion in assumesit to recover RS of debt
contracted by the New York OS Conips='.
ny, and alleged to have been assumed lir
the defendant. Verdict for plaintiff, 1 / 1 1.,
the sumer $39,42. ,
Sauter d : Bollind vs. Howard. ActiOnL L
on book account for work and Libor d0u5,....
amounting to $268.• On trial. ' -
• TRIAL LIST POEt PRIDAY.
32 Adams vs. Lipp._
2 Ault vs. Wain.. • '-
5 Hageman do Snyder n. Pittshurs h. 0-
3S Pier; Dannals &
_Co. ,vs.
Danner. ' • '.n
-
40 , McKenna vs. Stoney,.
'42- Selferth s< Ed. vs. Lallie.
45 Heath for use-vs. Haigh et al.
43 Carson vs.. Meinhart. - tli 1.•
50 , Einstein vs...A. Y. R. H. Cal
52 Ilowens v 4. Armstrisig, DiokSon Un-
55. Flinn and wile vs..ekty of PittsbhigW., -
Sohorr vs. AppeL - - - ' - -
CR Pittsburgh, Cincinnati' and St. Louis . .!
R. W. Co. vs. Hamilton &-Co. r
62 Peterson vs. Gringer. . . •
63 Laughlinßamsey .
The Case of Wm. B. Donaldson.
We fltid thk; following in the St.'Lonla
Republican
• ,
,
In view. of the recent decision of Judge
Primal of the Criminal' t.l4iurt; In the dose
'cifCaphdzLlVllliam B. DOnaldstals'oharg
`ea with the muraer of thiltriferitolitecei."--'-
son. on the stearner Great Itepubliculan
June, by which application for a:. dbt
charge on a writ-of , habeas corpus was
denied, the case has assumed additional.
interest. It was claimed by'the canniaii.
for the prisoner that 'under • the statuto
ty provision, where'a case is contintunt
by the State during three terms -follow
lug - that in which the Indicthient is , •
found, the, defendant shall be discharged-
This was stated to be the fact in regard to
the prisoner's previous detention.and.it •
was argued t hat - the . question of a l ions prosequi, which was granted. out: no lig-
tire iu the ease, and that the arcult At
torney had no authority to enter a no:.
pros. under the circumstances. The ap
pli6liton fora discharge, as, stated, was
denied. and the examination of Captain,
Doruddson, on the original charge, Is set, ,
for Friday. April 28d, hi. the'Court of
Criminal Correction.
A visit to, the jail, yesterday. afrordhit
an opportunity to our reporter for'a shott
interview with Captain : Donaldson, who. : -
appeared quite cheerful, considering the'
very grave charge upon which he is held . 7
in custody. He remarked t at the - outset,
that he had not a momdrit'a thought;'-
abOut the danger 'danger ,' of'a Conviction, and
that the worst feature was the.lrksome
noes of confinement. The restraint of
his freedom ho, said, was exceedingly ,
tedious Whim. On farther obuversation
he narrated the manner in which his re- -
cent surrender to the authorities wad
brought about, while he with his famil,y:
were corning to Pittsburgh, and .in
which he was treated by the Cincinnati
polled with so much kind consideration: , .
The The Captain expressed his surprise,
and paned a few comments upon'Judge
Primm'd decision in his ease. He was
at all times ready for trial, feeling cond.
dent that he had such strong points in •
his favor as to placathe matter in anew •
light. .I , To defence had yet been brOaltt•.'
forward, thePrevions examinations' beg'
ing all exparte testhnony'and one aided.. •
and, as before elated, le 'did not
for a
.monent fearconviction•before ajttfy: '- •
The Fatal/lay approschnig for Lane. ,.
the Wife Polsoiter.,
Louis Lane, tne colored wife.polsoner.
still holds np remarkablY . well, and as
the day for his execution approaches he
grows even more cheerful and omit
municative. He still maintains 'that he
is innocent, but does not- intrude tbe
'tendon. Me is daily attended by Rev. ,
Father Kerr, and has had the sacraments,
of; the Catholic. Church ;administered
him. The .good Sisters of Chime) , con?'
tinue their - visits and regularly prw
With him in his Cell. :We do not think
he will make any public confession of '
his critne
. if he really be guilty of
perpetration, unless he does so with bis
dying breath on the gallows on Thus
day tlext at noon.
The gallows will be' erected on We*:
neaday evening, and, as we have before
remarked, will bemonstruoted it new
plait much' less objectionable than the
old one on +thick tibulette Jones; Fife„,
Evans, Jotoobv,Marehalf,Freelieand Mrs.
Grinder were exectited: There will be but
a very limited number of cards of admiebi
sins: iasuedto thejail yard to witness •
awful scene, to Sherif? Oluie7dealres!
have the, execution se priVatene poodtge,
and fully withinthe intent sof sh o l ivr ., ,,t
AlthonghAlleitimuY county bite
we Ys contained ' a large. Oldored. popub,,•, -
don; we believe that 1 - 4 0 0 tsbut tliteese
0011tefir° to expiate the °Able 6/Annt an.
ors felon's death. etillego„ a . adored ,
murderer. was • publitily 4 hstiged
Boyd's Hill some thirty years
when no other negro Save : L ana a been 4
fogaid,gulity of intirdetin the first de•
gra,. , The few. rem lining day; of the
wrgehed prisoner will koemidie as
fortable as vesibis by, the kind hearted
Wirdtioss and ',While there Is not - the
atightlet probability that be Witt attempt:
to cheat the sallow' by 4aking his 'own
life, 4111'11 needful precaution will be
taken to prevent the moudbuttv
THE COUPTE