r!!
.-,74a10%f: .MITSCV=,
(piont i lmei ranir - l l int Page.) -
.114. in nand to bbi4ffOrte
. f,44 . 9 . 1
• f bte'riafirlielie4Thelifft" ellibiLY be 411 b•
rated the happinelivautaiicated brLane
at thtilastultiOrtit..
We believe Lido tlehly deserved, the
rat Che tit no vie* of, the cme
can , Vie - rank that' Justice tot more than
her : pica.. The tetaitel of the prisoner to
say g on ate, scaffold or protest
tit
Idstibece`ineui l es the belief that he
vac guilty, although an opposite course
wdiddnot have Made us more ready to
believe to the contrary. He confessed
theeecrets of his life, his gfeater and
lesser crimes, to the minister of God, and
the world.will never be the wiser of the
Confessioh. The law bat; - been fidly vin
dicated-bind Loulfrinth, the murderer,
iriti.PeFfirage4llo:!.. ‘93le!!!!lrtil and juries.
Let all wicked people remember thak.A.l
- county hai erected in her jail
• a new scaffcad , whietwill last fOr ages=
and beware 1 _.
erry vtD strimumx.
DUI GAl=34 is furnished in the city.
the "efi c, dßii or.ae week for iecents per .
witiv,i,y 'nail, siiper am:um : mom.
Sweaty of the , peace.—Anna Vass yes
tertilythiade information before Alder- ,
m- Mobiasters, against Palmira Ghent;
forlinretY of tliepeace. lateighlg thsttbe
latter had threateled. to split her head
. with a. t- A. warrant was issued
hatchet
Ferocious Dom—Geo. Vass made in
formation before Alderman Di'hfasters
yeaterday, charging Frederick Ghent
with keeping a ferocious dog. The
Parties are neighbors and reside in the
Fourteenth ward. A warrant was la
med.
lmprovements.—Tne citizens of the en
terprising borough of East Birmingham
are evincing a spirit of improvement far
in advance of any of their I ±south side"
neighbors. A large number of stylish
new houses are in course of erection on
Carson stteet, and on severalof the cross
streets fine buildings are being erected.'
Pollee leeWs. - -From the scarcity of
police news, 'We are inclincid to believe
that rbtulittess with the police 'magistrates
has Peen exceedingly dull for some days
klt', and is still becoming more so.
Where is nothing doing at the Mayor's
office, outside of a few cases for violation
of. brdinances; and at the Aldermen's
_offices 'there is no criminal business
bein done.
- -Goes .on.—Five persons
- were arrestbd and takeri before the
Mayor 1 yesterday for allowing their
horses; to stand on the streets nnat
teteilsdr This work of reform goes
„
bratrAfilr 0 i M ill be Contlnded in this
partici:liar, at least, until people who
-drive end ride horsek, learn to respect
the rights, oomforta..conveniences and
safety ;of pedestrians.
Stilll.lvMg.-7The upknown man, in
_ juiedian OW Cleveland and unt 'Pittsburg of
h
Railroad Wednesday, an acco
which we published yesterday, is still
at the Mayor's office in Allegheny. Re
is still livipg, but has never' returned to
censciletusness, Dr. Buchanan thinks
his bMin is injured, and that it is hardly
. probable that he will recover. Nothing
eoncrning the-name of the unfortunate
man or Where be belongs, has, as yet,
been ascertained, farther than the find
ing of a number of papers in his posses
sion, all of which are written in Italian.
The Sgaabblii.—The number of per
sons - who desire to serve the public in
official capacities is really astonish-
big. Mayer Brash for a few days past
has been. cqperienelng, en a small scale
of - course, some of the annoyances which -
Gen.. Grant 'Was afflicted after his Luang
aration: Bia office beseiged by at
least a score of applicants for the pos
anion of Deputy
it
and Lieutenants
. for the new Statton ilouse. No appoint.
manta have yet been made. nor will
there be any made until such time as
the Station howes are ready far use:
Painful Accident—Yesterday after
noan, about half, past five o'clock, an ace
eident occurred at the corner of the Dia
mond and Federal street, Allegheny. by
- which alaborer had: his hip joint dislo
cated. Jas. Powers, engaged in excavat
ing for a cellar at the' corner, mentioned,
was at work when' a large quantity of
earth fell upon him, completely bury
ing him - and' dishicadng his left hip
joint.. Drs. Foirsr: find Buchanan were
summoned after the injured man was .
remoYo4 to iii .reoldence and reduced
the -fracture. The injury, although a
.1 one, IS not eerier" and the in
ured man will soon recover.
Body Recovered.
The body of Stockton Harvey, son of
Captain Harvey, of. Monongahela City,
one of the me n drowned in the Pilo
nongahela ver between Greensboro
and g M or g .
Morgantown, while on their way
from the latter place in a skiff, was re-_
covered on Tuesday, the 211 h instant,
lodged ou a snag in the river at PT near
Gray's lAnding, about two miles libove
Greensboro. The bodies of the other tive
laave,.,oll been, recovered. AndAitetrid ,
thelast one some weeks since, and a
arty of men had been in constant , search
?or the remains of Mr. Barley from, the
data of the Vekonirenise un#Lihet - body
wailound. (The:. remains wereinted-
In the cemetery at Monongahela City yes-
terdsy. ' •
bun Reeord '
Our readerslrilledserve thal Manama
dr Homy. Seleel7;;P_Kl•bril he prawn .
tad to the , Sepicumett avention as a
candidate ler. the office Of *ROY' Beoor.
der. - Mr.43nively lues held ilds'ofilee for
the 190-tbseelfaliWen&has throuichout
his term fulfilled the MS expects.
tiopisuf The ilitides who
liavelkad businees-in the - rder's of.
fice have ever found hinV ,hll-noW
It -obliging; oourteous and effioient. If hit
shalt be s uperseded wi3 feel Sure it will
not be on presupt of any fault the char-.
actor' or capacity 'Of 'the 'present hood=
bent. Abetter officer or ; one Itlol'o , so-,
coPtabUla the-quioollaBo3jr.
-Sound.. ,
t _. ' "
, ... ilFrhll47: , tralling. -_ , 1 t _ .. r
. A veribNio hal IA" ivWsky cotriire(l,
' yeeterday under the- following o
otteiretuti;e
atineee• In the bonded wareh of
.14seph S. Finch ilt Co., Ohestunt Afoot,
- $6dM- Pittsburgh, live thousand bar
' role of new wW,sity were eared in the
fifth ISM. and at halt fast 'three
. o'4/011thrtieY the 4 00 r -AV 9g:sit',/
the e , hvektel the' bandit% a I
. .. ht' ~, thousand barrels: hoh thiOXighte"
'., the ceilar, carrying with. 1a the tarn
t :!: illtanipst tit oats. - About 1141 14 rOui
1, ''-: were ,borstl4 ta the fall laid do ob
v tents loet, whiet_i, in addition, to the in.
V' ' jolt tollso hnliffing, is thee - only krillOr
t A '
t '
~, ,
14 ' '
f,
. •
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-
_
.
, 'lood Templar' Annual BeiWilos-- 11Pietr•
, ft . I f speseo, Presbytery. , .
fC.i.iiifek 6 :44'see if thettuburgb Gsutss - 41:. ','
A New ButoFrorrlspril2l3, 1869. _ .
The Good Templara of Beavec_connty.
met in the New - Brighton Public School
Hall last night and held their annual re
union. There was a fair attendance ae
to numbers and respectability, and they,
fared very well in the sense of having
plenty of good things to eat, and the best
of drinks, pure cold water, and a fine est-'
joyabletline generally. Everything
passed ff pleasantly. and all went home
sober, d strong in the _faith that total
abstince from all that would Mord.
f
T
cate is he only true temperance. Old
The Beaver Presbytery, o The
School Presbyterian Church, met in this
solace last night, and is in - session la the'
Presbyterian Church today. Borne six. ,
teen or eighteen churches ,are repre
sented, so that the meeting numbers be-.
tween thirty and forty persons, there be
ing as ' many laymen (ruling elders) as
ministers. They seem to be quite fu.ll of
business, which they are trantitotinst in
.a very pleasant 5n00d. . :.. : ' -
One young man, after satisfactory ex
amination, was licensed to preach.
The churches represented were re
-...A in, pretty good condition. C.
WEI
Alleghcaiy Valley Rid'road—champ
of Ume.
By the new timetable of the Allegheny
Valley Railroad which we publish this
naarning, it will be seen that several im
portant changes have been made in order
tb accommodate the largely increase of
Havel and , trai* on, the road. Four I
idditional passenger . accommodation I
trains have been placed on the road in
drder to accommodate local travel; One
of the new trains arrives in the - bify at
714 o'clock p. x. and another the 3d.
accommodation departs ., at • li
2. 1 :11 . :, - by which arrangement persons
retrding along' the line of the !bad . are
enabled ti.) visit places of amusenient in
.the city and return home the same ev
ening. -
The large increase of business of this
road is in the main attributable to • the
excellent management of Col. J. J.
Lawrence Superintendent, and \ Thomas
M. Ring Imistant Superintendent
whose efficiency and ability to manage a
rattroadlare fully demonitrated by the ad
merable arrangement on the. 4. V. R.
In consequence of the high rents which
have been asked and obtained for several
years past for dwelling houses, there has
been an increased demand for small
houses, and in order to supply this de
mand most of the dwellings erected for
rent have been of this catiki. The result
is that a number of large houses are
empty, and are likely to remain so until
such time as rents are reduced. The
great majority .of persons occupying
rented houses are men who earn their
daily bread by the sweat of their brow,
and receive salaries the maximum of
which does not exceed 112,000, and a very
large majority of them do not receive
half that amount, consequently they can
not afford to pay from five to sliest 111311-
dred dollars rent and support a _family.
If rents are not materially minished
neat year the number of oro diminished
dis
played after the customary time for rent
ing will be largely increased. •
3. : ,~, i~..Ci
Bests.
-
Real rotate Tranaters.
The following deeds . . were filed of
record before IL Suively,Esq., Recorder,
April 27th, 1869: -
_
John B. McEwen to Andrew Shane, May 4. 1867:
lot In Fayette township, contalnlag 51 acres 15
perches 64,197
Panto Weltenberger et
Sherman Torrenc e inlis
April 1, 1868; lot on street, 17th ward
20 oy 95 feet
Henry Motley to wns hi p, .s. ughes, dyril 17 1So: lot
H in e West Deer centslisinit 4 3 acres 17
Perch-s .. atm
John Dlltennsetti to. Wm. Moore, Apnl " 1869;
lob on Davis street, 11th ward. Pittsburgh, 94 oy
160 feet V. 50
Felix F. maga - to Jos Orr, April 3, 1363; lot on
Clifford street. 11th ward WO
John Moptins et: uz. to Jobe:Taggart, Sr.,_dich
17. 1869; lot in the Seventeenth- ward, Pitts
burgh, on Fremont street, 93 by 390 feet, with
buildings 61.560
Giluisti W. Davis to Joun Taggart, April 21, 1869 ;
lot on thowestera Pd. of Fremont street,' Alle
gheny. V.. 1 by 100 feet, with bulidlt gs ..... JtoA J M
Robert Potter. Executor of Peter Farmer,
o
seph Farmer. March 10. MB; 46 acres and =
perches of laud to North Fayette township
61.hM
Geo , ke rromor to Robert Stewart, Apnl 24,
' 1562; lot on Arthar street, 'Eleventh_ ward
Fatal:largo. Z by 143 feet ili_MZ
C. L. Gearing to Phlllp Fug, December 190665:
lot in Simi. Mobluson's plan, Bk.serfs township
61.030
Wm. Mobio,toy to Mrs. Marl L. EL Huey, Fen.
14,1367, 12 acres And 30 perches of land in Ye.r
sallies township-134,76;
'Margaret Saldanfto John natosta, April 27, IWO:
lot in Lowe: St. Clair towastase VW
Mary dlaner and John Clark to Wm. Clark. April
&, 1%9; G regg bird interest in a los on Bingham
Street. " plaa,, Dirmialthip, 24 by 72 feet
with buildings _ ,2.580
John M. Ret.esaan ,.- to Mr. . Annie COsss, Feb. 12,
1633; lot on the north side of Washlneton ave
nue, Allegheny, *.XI by. 123 fcet 1050
Ladies , Spring and hammer Suits.
There is one feature of the stock which
Messrs. Bates it Bell have now on hand
at their store, 21 Filth avenue, that merits
special at l -10" - .uri,' is gentirelly and de
servedly admired by the ladies. We re
fer to the large and varied assortment of
black silk, poplin, linen and alpaca walk.
ing dresses, and we feel warranted in
stating that it is ape of the most attractive
ever exhibited in thiti city. It comprises
ready-made snits In all the late French
'styles and designs, which. are,. pernaPs•
far superior to any we cah produee 111
Pittsburgh, In regezd to accuracy of , fit
and general ghicefulness. The silks are
very beautiful, and with their different
shapes and trimmings, present a charm
ing variety to the purchaser. The poplin
snits represent every shade of color, and
are all neat and tasteful. They range in
price froms22,oo_ upwards • and are in
great dernandr" , ine - notice; yesteiday,
we referred to the , hanilsoine linen sea
, side sulfa, and to-day we have only to
repeat that nothing at eskia'ati Cheap and
so well adapted to summer wear has been
'offered here for many season's. 1 They are
complete In'eveirrelipect, and yet sell
so low as 118,00. In the line of alpacas
thee is a display of 'almost equally at , .
tractive. Snits. Of the yarlotta imported
geode hatii mentioned, 'Messrs. 'Estee
A t Bell have large assortments, ready
Made' tip and 'fit for Immediate wear.
They ro went all that fashionable or.
'fresh Pity aris or the East, and., are finer
'than calf be prodticed here. Those r how
whotesire to leave orders for snits
twill have a choice and extensive lot of
fabrics to select froin and, some of our
tisstrtiome wlio'are in The :set
vice of tile firm prep are them,. We
Will, elm* ,by noting t at In. the: cloak
room, yesterd&v, we were shoven no less
than thirty different styles of black silk
mantles,,cloaks and sacques, each one al)-
.parentlyentstripping the 'others in ele
gance and richness,- : as they were sac
cesinly,elY !ALL The yy .;.. ranged in
Mriderrimi ifießn WPM% slid are chiefly
Imported from the leading European
!houses. Atrttsisblinmetari'lltyte • among
I them, the sleeveless barque, which is
noticeable !for its novelty
Ana beauty. Ladies snow where
to go
'foe goods of this character.
. rioswiffinit
president Giant itul Family It Mount
Vernon=Ailify Retiring Builds Dii4
solv:e4-.offiCefs Asked to Duty--
Freedmen's Bureau Officers Relieved--
Customiil=Polities in Texas—Army Re
,
crulting. •
LS7 Teleirsph to tbe Pitteberit. Gazette.)
....,
rAREOEGTOA, April 29, 1869.
' Taw TO MOUNT VERNON.
TO.day ‘PrOßidelit Grant and family,
accompanied by ' Menial Sharpe and
family,. General Babcock and family,
General Badeau, General Dent, Secretary
Bode and a number -of other invited
guests, left the ,Navy Yard here on the
United:Stated steamer Te.llapoima, tor .a
trip to Mount Vernon, where they intend
to spend the day.
ARMY GAZETTE.
The President has directed the dissolu
tion of the Retiring Boards at San Fran
, cisco, of which General Ord is President,
g, St. Louis, of which General. Graham
lii President,;_ at :New York; of which
General Mcowell is Presid,ent, and at
Washington, of , which General Hardie is .
President.
The - following :named officers' are 'as
signed to . vinty at the War Department:
Brevet .Major Generals Daniel -Butter
ileid, W. B. Ketchum, John E. Sm_ith,
Wager Swayne, 'Brevet Brigadier' G ait
Wager
eral W. McK. Dunn, and ,Colonel 'Oscar
A. Dunn. i.
named o
The, followirigewers are re
lieved'from duty in the Freedmen's Bu
reau. They are all Assistant Commis
sioners far the States opposite their
names: Brevet Major Generals J. J. Rey
nolds, Texas; Chas. IL Smith, Arkansas;
A. Ames, Mississippi; Brevet Colonel
John P.. Edit, South Carolina; Lieutenant
Colonels Chas. E. Compton, North Caro
lina; James Thompson, Tennessee.
- , TEXAS POLITICS.
Hon. George W. Paschall has published
a pamphlet addreSS "to the People of
Texas," announcing himself a candidate
for the United States Senate. Among
other thingly he declares in favor of the
ratification of the tie*, Constitution by
the people, the'election of none but Re
publicans to the State offices and to Con
gress, the election of Andrew J. Hamil
ton as Governor, and the removal of i the
disabilities of every friend of the Gen
eral Government. •
• RECRIIITEW TOR THE ARMY. '
The'reason assigned by army °Mean
foi the reopening of recruiting Offices le
that the actual personnel has been amber•
tained to be under the contemplated
minimum.
CATEITOMB.
The customs receipts from April 19t;
to 24th inclusive, were 13,871,116.
The Southern Railroad Project—Whiskey
Ping Developments—A Tornado.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gasette.i
tirsontrrATl, April 29.--Both Houses of
the Ohio Legislature have passed a bill
giving" the city of Cincinnati authority , to
use ten iutlllor dollars for the purpose of
building a short line railroad through
Kentucky to connect with the Southern
system of railroads at Chattanooga. The
work will be undertaken at once \ and
pushed forward vigorously. Our(_ citi
zens almost unanimously favor the pro
ject. The enterprise is to be managed by
a Board of Trustees, to be appointed by
the Judges of the Superior Court, which
will insure firstsclass men.
The United States Grand Jury found
fifty•two indictments, mostly against
whiskey dealers, for defrauding the rev
enue. The mulles mostly live here and
at Dayton. 'there are some big fish in the
net. One of the whiskey ring has made
a confession. No names are published
as yet.
The Committee of the Board of Trade
to the Legislature will make a report to
the citizens to-morrow night at a general
meeting
At Walker's Station on the Marietta
and Cincinnati Railro ad, at six o'clock
last evening, there was a destructive
tornado. The depot was ddemolished and
several houses were blown down and un
roofed. The forests were blown down.
The tornado lasted about twenty min
utes
M.
arlon Hays, a brakeman on the Lit
tle Miami Railroad, fell from strain near
Corwin last evening, and was killed in
stantly, the trainpwising over his body.
President King,
of the l3altimore and
Ohio Railroad, is expected in the pity to
night on business of the Cincinnati and
Baltimore Railroad, a short line in con
nection with the Marietta and Cincinnati
Railroad in this city.
:Et
The ConservaUve State Con Volition.
:By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
RICEOIOI O to, VA. April 2 9 .—The Con
servative Convention reassembled this
morning, and the minority report wasion
wlthdrawn-to make way for a resolut
to adjourn until ten days after Grant's
proclamation for the State election. This
resolution was defeated by a majority of
two-thirds. ‘The majority report was
then adopted, with a few dissenting
voices.
- The debate pointed unmistakably to
Walker, Conservative Republican, tui the
person to be supported by the Conserva
tives for Governor.
Resolutions were adopted for better nt or
ganization, and for the appolntnie of
commissioners to wait on President
Grant relative to the submission of the
constitiation, and air° tit wait ori General
Canby. AiAi,.,urned ene die.. The press
representatives of all pelitica 'Were ad
mitted to-day.
Ihe spirit of the delight! IA CanTertdon
this niorning, by those sirbt, fttstritod the
minority report urging people to
vote down the constitution, cram t hat
while negro suffrage might• be iswced
the people by the government, y.,9t
dans should not theurselYew aah.lat in
&
thedegradation. Those who favorer. the
majority report said that sort of ari.ta:
Went was thing of the past. flegrCrs e•
frage was an accomplished fact, and the'
white people . of the State , inatead of sul
lenly reatatteg, the general_ geyealtne rit o
which)4 our government,. should asearY
out "reconstruction in. good faith,' ace'ePt
ing Whatthe gOVertliTiggit" g 17,01 no r A nd
making the best of it. " Wasnrged that
the .election of Gllbeit "0: Walke!
Nor th ern. Republieart:i adminsti "11 .
would, g
tion supporter, for Governor, i.,,e
the people of the North"confidenee .11
.2 1
profedslons, and induce immigration tz
the MOM The tabtioritt report; Woad
vomited by Ez-Gov4 Wm. Smith, awl the
majority by Raldwin and .Jno. ,
Edmunds.
ostir-
zt..l: Al
CINCINNATI.
RICHMOND, VA
• ,
• Illinois. Press. Asauelausue
[By ToSet/Ohl° slick Pittebtrodis'etta.3l , •
14v E w otrazaktils;l4l . ll 29.-4, portion of
the Illipois Pops delegatien are eif o Yir"
lug kosnitillitletet the St.`Charlei oiet,
es,l4heets of the City, They. arrived tkds
morning - and were metr at the Mobile;
boat hauling b.fthe IdltYcmithd delega l
tion of the City Connell:and (Member of
COmmerce, with an address of; welcome.
The.party numbers •about eightr hulie t
and gentlemen. After an excursion upon
the rjverr~ a complimentary dinner mac
Ovid. They ,go,
,b0131f) to Cairo to•tattr-
a BY
Inds IreLant Between Catholics and
Orld*ellien'— Kilda RequeSted to
Laic Switailand The ' Beige of
Prigue Itsised---Proceedings in twit
.
Ish of Commons —The Irish
_
Church Gmestablishment—The King
or Dictator Q,uestlon in
went tor Republican Government.
CBI Teleirspb toithe Ptitsburgb eazette.i
GREAT BRITAIN. •
Lorimer? April W.—Oaptain Carieton
•
was shot at Athlone yesterda.V. '
At New Market to-day the one thous,-
and, guineas stake, for three year old
fulleovaa won by the Duke ,of Bean
.
fort,,i,scdttlah Queen; Maria was second
and Brigauline •
. •
LtarDorrnaßßY, Ireland, APill 29.
mw o o b c too belie 'Yesterliay l between
Catholicis Isildc,Orangemen: 'Milking the
collision ;between the • two faCtions the
police• charged , npon both. Eire arms
were, freely used, several rioters being
Wounded and two killed. The riot as
sumed, ate one time, fearful proportions,
but the e fforts of the police and the ap
pearance of tho,military from the garri
son, finally succeeded in restoring quiet,
and the city it; . now tranquil. The mili
tary will remain oh duty a day or two.
Lownolz, April 29.—The proceedings
in the House of Commons, this evening,
were unusually interesting. Right Hon.
Chichester Fortesque,Secretary
for Ireland, in a reply to - a question of
Lord Manners, deplored the recent out
rages in Cork and Londonderry. Every
endeavor had been Made by
use• gon
mnt to suppress the rioto proceed
ings, and the peace preservation act had
been fully enforced. He also stated that
further explanations were at the time
impolitic.
ut 2 i
"'Sohn rthur Otway, member for
Chatham, enied the authenticity of the
telegra urporting to have been receiv
ed from r Rutherford Aloof*. British
Minister to China, that the Chinese gov
ernment and people opposed to pro-
gress.
The Irish Church bill then came up.
After a short debate on Mr. D'D3raell's
amendment to give the Glebe Houses to
the Church, the proposition Was rejected,
as follows:' For amendment. 227, against
it 318—majority ibr GoveirnMent 91.
During the discussion Mr. O'Connor
Don stated the Trustees of Maynootli
College were willing to put that building
• up for sale, if the same could be done
• with the Glebes of the Church.
' On the clause allowing the retention by
the Church of any real or personal
g iven pro of property, or moneys
h given by private personsont of their own
resources, since the year 1660, or produce
of moneys raised by private ectbscriptions
since that year, Mr. Gregory moved to
substitute the year 1608 for 1660.
Mr. D'lsraell moved the omission of
the date entirely. Sir Roundel"
Palmer spoke in opposttion . to the
amendment. He thought the fixing
of tne the year 156 0 to be more
desirable dat t o t
the Church and country
than leaving to the former all of the-en
dowments subsequently to the Reforma
tion. Both aaiendments were then with
drawn, and Mr. Gathorne Hardy sub
mitted a motion - to fix the date at 1560.
The House divided upon this motion,
with the following result: For amend
ment 220, against amendment 306—Gov
ernment majority 86.
Sir Frederick William Beigates, mem
ber for. Londonderry, moved to retain
the royal and - other grants made since
the second year of the reign of Queen
tlizabeth. Negatived by 283 to 180.
SWITZERLAND.
GENEVA, April 114.—1 t is rumored to-
day that the Swiss government has re
quested Joseph Mazzini to leave
near
the
'country. Mazzini lives at Lagano,
the Italian border. and his connection
with the recent conspiracy at Florenee
and Milan has probably led the Italian
government to make WA reqdest of
Switzerland.
SPAIN.
April 29.—The majority in
the "Constituent Cortes urge a prompt
decision either for Duke Monteensier or
Prince of Asturias as King, or ,Dictator of
the Republic. - The Republitians are about
to start a National petition in favor of a
Re • ebbe.
AUSTRIA. •
VIENNA, April 29.—The law declaring
Prague in a state of siege has been an
nulled. Placards have been posted in
various parts of the city requesting the
inhabitants to avoid any turther
turbances. 1
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
LONDON. April 26.--Consols, for money,
94;; for account, 9331;@93%. Five-Twen
ties are quiet at 80%. Stocks are quiet; .
Erie, 21}4; Illinois Central, 885;; Atlantic
and Great Western,24. Tallow 445.
Sugar active at 28s. 61. on spot. Turpen
tine 30a. 9d.
FRANKFORT. April bonds,
—U. S.
)(
87. •
Pants, April V.—Rentea, 71fr. 52c. ,
The Bullion Bank of France
three and one million francsduring the
week. -
114.vrtz, April Z.—Cotton unchanged.
Lirvunroot., April 29.—Cotton irregu
lar; middling uplands, 11; 1 41512d; New
Orleans, 12)(,©12),0; sales of 8,000 bales.
California wheat, 94s 6d; red western,
808 4d. Western Sour, 21s. Corn, Ilew
mixed; 26a 6d. Oats, 3s sd. Barley, 55.,
Peas,
88s 6d. Pork, 104 s. Beef, 90s-
Lard, 725. '-Cheese, 81s. Bacon, fils 6d.d.
Spirits petrolum, ed; refined, Is
Tallow, 29s 6d e . Linseed oil, 41s._
F RA NlDvoltT,AprilV. — E venin g .—Five-
Tvventies closed at 87%@87%.
.
, ' • ------
h rlt of Error in a homicide Case.
(BY i'elegrapb to the rittsburxhGazette. and
)
Lovisvitts, April 29.—Judge 131
Ballard, of the United States. District
Court, has issued and ordered a mandate
to be served upon the sheriff, requg
a stay of proceedings in the case of John
Cotiley.the negro who was sentenced by
Judge Bruce, of the Circuit COurt; to be
bung termorrow. The defendant in his
I,,etitiori sets forth that he is • denied and
i
ca , inot enforce in the Courts or , judicial
tritrimfils of the State of hentuck.y the
rightto testify or give evidence, which is
one of the rights secured to him by the
drat 'section of the act of Congress o
:April Bth, ISM. The petition exhibits a
coMPlete transcript of the record of the
proceeding; in the State Court, and asks ,
that a writ: of error be allowed him tore.
move the cause to the ted States Did
-1.00 Couxt,•in pursuance of the acts Of
-Congress of 'March 1868, and April
t Ali, 1860. After quoting at length the
& .Pt i I 4tt."on g r e a s bearing upon the case,
j t • taiga Ballard concludes by allowing the
';,:it drror, so that the constitutional
„..,. dal suggested may receive full con
qr ration before the United States Dia
s de:
trio. Court.
_ AA ... Leavenworth, Kansas, , Tuesday
. ig, a mob of about one hundre l.
03 ° r/i4 " . t 4 044 upon and fatanyhile •Wounbeing'
de
negroet: named. Thompson, w
tl egr° ,„ m t tail troll the oourt hones where
;,71,--"a";;;' , en 'examined for shooting txn
•'''' - o , whose friends compo sed the
otheringt i , r a arrow , were rai d,
.—. e.There
among .
1/2°I)"11"'" ''' teltenient the Afrir
was paella
J r
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• y.,m,,,,,,,1,c,
CUBA.
Proclamation bb a Spanish Coniliander.
CBI Telegraph to tie pituandso easetto-3 - -
KEY WEST, April 29.—The' follovßne
important dispatch was received here by
mail from Bayamo, Cuba:
• , Count Valmased a, Commander of the
Spanish forces in the Eastern Depart
ment, has issued a proclamation, where
of the following are the chief features:
First, Every mitive male,' over fifteen
years of age, found away rom his resi
dence without sufficient cause, will be
executed. Second, Every uninhabited
dwelling, and every inhabited , dwelling,
where a white flag is undisplayed, will
be reduced to ashes. Third, All women
away from their houses will come to Bay
aril° or Jiquar4 or they will be brought
by force.' The proclamation is dated Bay
amo, April 4th.
HAVANA. April " 26, via KEY WEST,
April 29.---The 'Second Battalion of vol
unteers, commanded by Col. Retillta, and
forming the gairlson of Fort Cabana, in
in the
an
bf Havan havin refused.
to obey order for the a,
release g
of a pris
ener,_iien. Dulce and staff were obliged
to' proceed to the fort in full uniform -to
effect a change in their disposition. . The
Captaln.General made an address to the
volunteers, when they suffered the pris
oner to depart under an escort of govern
ment troops. sThe , action of the volun
teers has occasioned great indignation on
the part'of the public., and threats are
made against' the *Second Battalion, in
case they lay down their arms, which is
not, however, anticipated.
The revolution in the eastern depart
ment is gainibg strength. - The Spanish
troops in that 'portion of the island are
suffering from sickness. The Cubans are
besieging and constantly harrassing them
and the cailture of various convoys
causes a scar City of supplies and ammu
nition in the ranks.
Advises from St. Domingo to the 15th
of April say immigration from Germany
is increasing. The tbbacco crop of the
country is immense. The Province Ciebo
was tranquil.
The Spanish frigate Gerona has return
to this port.
Sugar bdoyant; ',sees at BX®9 reale
for 'No. 12.
ST. LOUIS.
,
Funeral Obsequies—Attempted Outrage
—Christian Assent&Gen Home.
,
[By Telegraph to the Titlabargh Gestate.)
ST. Cottle, April The funeral of
Daniel D. ;Page, who died in
few days Washin
gton a ago, took place from St.
,
Georges Church to-day. Rev. Dr. Berk
ley officiated. A large number of the
oldest citizens in the city, among them
several of its oldest Mayors, attended the
funeral.
A young man named A. W. B
lge:eon,
a l
belonging to a well-known family here,
was held in 1)1,500 be ds to-day for an al
leged attempt tkcom it a rape on a wo
man named Mrs. M Townsend.
At a meeting of he Young Men's
Christian. Asnociatio ~ to.night, a plan
was presented for the erection of a
Young I Men'p Chi tian Association
HOMO. The plan co templates a Com
pany withligeo,ooo a k, for the erection
of a dvs- story buildi gin a prominent
part of the city, to be used by the Anso.
ciation'ibr general p rposes, and for bu
siness as well as aII me for young men.
Much interest wa sman ifested in the en
terprise, and althon the meeting was
small aver four thousand dollars were
Subscribed on the spot.
THE! PACIFIC RAILROAD
i
Ten Mires of Railroad Track Laid in
One Day—lren Laid at the Rate of a
mile lan jdeur—onty Niue and a Half
Iditeaolf a Gap Between the Two_Roaos.
ZBT Telegraph to the Flttobargh (mutts.) I
Salt iFßaNeisCo, April 29.—Dispatches
from the end of the track. of the Ventral
Pedal Railroad say over ten miles of
track were. . laid yesterday. The track
i -
layerswere• compelled to desist on ac
count, of Lire unfinished grading. The
iron was late at the rate of a mile an
hour. - The work on the Union Pacific
progresses slowly. Rails ale down with-
in eight miles of the summit of Pro
montory Point. Governor estanford yes
teruay visited , the eastern end of the
road; for, the purpose of inducing the
union .people to abandon their rock cut
ting ,and take the Central Road, but
found no one with authority: to make
the ;change. This morning only nine
and a half Mlles remained to complete
the Road through from ocean to ocean,
threeand &half of which are of the Cen
ral ,Paciths.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
National Convention at Newark,
[By ,Telecaph to the vite:lvo Gainttel
-Ntr.w..our, N. J. Apr 1129.-10 the Nap.
tittnal druids) , SChool Convention, this
morning, Mrs. Jeannett Heath, of Ran
toul, was added to the list of Mee Presi
dents. Rev. H. W. Beecher opened the
diem:mien on the Sunday School Mission
work, and was followed by Rev. S. H.
Tung, Dr. Peck, , of M. E. Chdrch, and
others.
• The Convention was Atended by an
immense concourse this evening,, ver Sowing. two separate meetings. Eloquent
addresses were made by Rev. John Hall,
of Newyork, Ex• Senator Prelim satiny sen,
Mr. Eggleston, of Chicago, R.:ldeßensdei
of Dundee, Sootland, and others. A let
ter front Vice President Colfax was read
regretting hitt inability to attend the
convention, and. aympathisdlig in. its
objects..
stimuli - Peace a übliee—nassachusett s
Legislature.
[By Telegraph to the Pt tsourribussetteo
Bono , April 29.—The receipts for
season tickets to the National Peace
Jublieeumountadto- Upward of 110,000
on the' Srdt illy the Bare mommeneed.
In t ei S
benate ay a bill was reported
autiterakfmg tire '." Warden of the State
Prismtd permit thwoonsiets to assemble
intl*vird for reereation and exercise.
smendment to the' liquor bills, to
inelude other fermented liquors than
lager beer and older, was , rejeoted.
n the Senate WI-day a Committee of
the 'Board pu Public Buildings' reported
the, present Public Library Building in
idequatel and reoommended its sale and
tits erection of a new building..
"ai Tileimp io the Pittsburgh Bssette.3
New Yong.; April 22, 1889.
The Post publishes the following card:
:...Editor's
,Offiee of the Sun, .New York,
April, 28, 1889.—Ta the Editors of .the
.Neendasr Rid.: AU the charge , ' against
me, made:,by - Jno. D. Stockton, of the
phitedelphia, Post, published in your Is
sue Of yesyirday; are false.
l
pectf
.Eceuly, ,„ t
.Asos Jumutloas.
~ . •
• .park IL Jonesi, the newly sippointed
rstrasatervol thisUity, filed his bond
and'wal sworn ite to-day.
==== 3
POWWOW Airchltis,Basit of IPfttsbnratC‘
ME
sin beekCirill MEd!' opett for sub.)
'el.:vitiate at the lbllowing times and
place , ' till - the next limping, which Is—
called for .., next Tnesday,.night, at the
room where session WEia hold last night.
Friday, April 30th, at Emil Poerstel's
tobacco store, No. 231.Fi Mclntyre .
Saturday, May lat, at s drng
store, corner of Pride street and Flit
avenue.
Monday, May 3d, at Frank Seibert'is
grocery, No. 296 Fifth avenue.
Tuesday, May 4tb, at Alderman Mor
row's, Filth Avenue, opposite Chatham
street.
Continualion at 55 and 51 Fifth
avenue, of the immense sale of elegant
Furniture, Pianos, Melodeons, Organs,
new and secon-handed Brussels, Ingrain,
Cottate, Hemp, Rag, Hall and Stair Car-
Pets, Uuttelry and Household Goods of
every description, this day at 10 o'clock,
A. m., and 2P. u. Thb3 will be a sure ,
chance to secure bargains,. as the lionse
is full and every article must and will
be sold. See advertisements of H. B.
Smithson & Co., Auction colurnt
Great Auction Sale Adjourned, till Sat
urday at 9% A. M., of Ma crum do Car
lisle's stock, at 29 Fifth avenue, at which
time we will commence a closing out
sale of what stock remains. This sale
will centinue for only four days, by which
time the stock must be sold. Every ar
ticle put up will be - sold regardless
of cost. Great bargains may be had.
IL B. Smithson A, Co.
Moorhead, 81 Market street,
would invite the attention of all his ens
tomenrand the public, to the closing out
at'private sale all the goods yet remain
ing unsold. Great bargains can be se
cured next week in Embroideries, Laces
and fancy goods. ' • • 6
Tile great auction sale of Embroider
ies, Lace Goods and Fancy Goods, will
be continued until Saturday evening,
May Ist, at W. W. Moorhead's, 81 Mar
ket street. All wishing to secureb
ar
gains should embrace.the opportunity. 2
. .
Don't fait to attend the closing auction
sale of Fine Goods, at W. W. Moorheads,
81-Market street, on Friday and Satur-
-2
day, which will close the sale.
It' is a luxury and a comibrt to bathe,
shave, or have your hair out or dressed
at the elegant establiotiment of H. B.
Williamson, No. 190 Federal street, Al
legheny. Try it.
BOSTON
NEW' YORK CITY
The place to get White Lime, - 1
clued Fleeter, lElythem li e Cement. Is at
Ecker Oaskefs, 18 Smithfield street ,
DIED.
ROBERTSON—On 'Wednesday afternoon. the
Seth Inst ~ LUELLA. NkTE, daughter of at
art and Catharine Robertson, aged 7 years.
Leela thou wait mild and lovelY,
Gentle as the summer bremiet •
pleasant as the air of evening
When it floats among the trees.
Dearest Leela, thou bast left us,
He e thy loss we deeply feel:'-
,
But nis God that bath bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal,
Ifineral from tbe residence of the parents, 83
West street, Allegheny. IFSID.A.T *rizamocer.,
at A o'clock. The . friends of the family are re
spe- tfullY loyited to attend:
WORZIOUT—On Wednesday evening. the
11Sth Mat • . J.KIEDB fIiTCREIGHT, in the
lad year of tisane. "• . , .
runerallsornh is late yesidence, No. 13%re=
street, To-Dir . angi Weiciot. r. at.
UNDE4TAIENRS.
11110•10 Plows.
.....---------
. . ....
A. LF.X .. -AI IL ig N A _ tifilDEll :
Twos, - re; , 166 YOu nig STREST,
tsburgb, Pa. COMM °fell Irinds,CILA.PIA
OLOVb land e , err , description of Tunessi Fur
nistiing Goods funtaaed. Booms open dig and
night. Bear.. sn*Ciarriages furatsbed.
mc,ague—loys.DlhVia }Len. D.D., Huv.3l,
. Jacobus, D. D., 'Thomas Ewing, Bap.. Juotk
H Biller. 800.
riNIABLES .Is. PEEBLF4I - ITN •
‘...) DEBTASS.3I3 A:141) LIVERY ArrABI.II
cornet . f ;UN DUSKY MST= AND CHUB° •
AVF.lelit. Allegheny City. where thiir COY
ROOMS al e eenstanat 'lapelled wil' real and"
imitation Ito- ewood. MaMgany and Walnut ,
Caftan, st prices slaying from ad to lilloo. Be.
dies prepared for Int i:cent. Hearses and Car.
limes fainfebed: else, "11 cinds .of Km:truing
flood■. If required. Mimi in en at all Imam day
and Melt. .
-------__
Nl2liT. T; RODNEY, tlfitDEß•g
TAKER AND EMBAIMEIt, No. 45 OHIO
Xi, Allegheny, sseps constantly on hand
a large assortment of reardy.made Coffiras of the
fcllowingAinds: First, tie celebrated American
Burial Owes. IdetalUn: Self-seal/vale-tight
Cases and Caskets, and Rosewood, ut and
frontHwa di Imitation Mane. 'Wain Canal
o $25 ppwards• Halewood Imitation corms
from $5 upwards; and , no pains will lie spared
to give entire satisfactron. Crepe and Gloves
furnished free eta:man. Best Hearses and Car
stages fursished t,n short
notice. Carriages fru-,
minted. to fiuterals at 44
- -------
NEW' STIOLIEN
M;VICt MLA '.57.9
ConsiSting of a ftneTne of Pins, Ear Rings.
Meet%) 'Buttons, Spell Studs, Finger
Charms, &c., In Estrnsean,:Eioss Agate, Byran-
Oise, Topaz, pearl. Gazatt and many other
aillesquat received by
VIT.Cri DITNSEATEE
F.TiF TH.. AVENt
07POSIIB mAtuono HALL
E IM! G• . FLUX!,
'')ESRPLOT TAILOR,
Wwid'ieigieetfully littoral Ms friends and the
sonblni' generaltk, thatads
'SPRING STOCK OF GOODS
ow COMPLETE,
'ISOLIC#INS AX EMILY CALL.
Rona-of' Penn and Sixth 'Streets.
11U BA. WATERS.
% ,it3ARATOGA STAR MATER.
2.00401 44A"
•; !, y,7440.144 4rdaii
'':,l,Bo2l7o"llrateir.
'r, 6 14 N fie., &et!
s•wp.N,..
~.„40},T$TC*,
corner treurtb ivenu - e; end S Ith
!. field Street. ' '
. .
•
AGENT. FOE PRTZR V 11011131.51 (Lpuilm)
altkl4lll.AU 11YFERVIL8enlite3 TSKPA
TiOnS,..Cheinlyile and TnileAllycealms ,
WHESPENHEIO it CO.
• r No. 50 SIXTH MUTT. Oate Bt.
clatr, birth Ida recetreiffroiri the TiAt the best
lot of New GoOdilbr enittil finite ev.t• brought
to llse 'market. The , int warrant to'cnt and et
and mare cheaper• aidhetter than any
trat-elarsltmie, 'LAVA§ city. lkiew and elan
dl4aportlnent • of 91kleTLIdelfai . le
AZ* 99°D 11 iffi; at -M4 WM tFote;ckilat
b a " .** l ! l r r 0 9 ,I nF r li, rril/Urr •
POO
rosisux