THE DAILY GAZETTE: ►DILIAIIZD ST PENNINAN, REED & 00, Office, 84 and 86 Fifth Avenue. JOaLILE MI6 P. p. PENNIMAN, P. Eonirrox, H. I' REED, 6DI TI•IIP ♦DD PRO rilITOll6 TICE/LDS UV TIIIC DAILY = ;h.llVentd by carriers. per vrect MST EMIR JPTID.VIG lIT ORTI-FIRST -CONGRESS, (AECONU 29E14Y10N.) ENATE: Alterations in Com mittees—Dignity and Sover eignty of the Nation—Hatiflea tion of Amendments—Repeal of die Teta, (lath--Politteal Condi tion of Caba—Disabilities. 'HOUSE: Homestead Law—ln ' tic:filiation for Farmers.— Ex empting the troperty of Sol diers and Sailors from Taxation I—Assignment of New Heathers to Committees—The Next C'en- re/Ct +pet C, the PRIM. re. Oa>, ttr.) SENATE. (111 11101.1011 of Mr. ANTHONY. the Elbinding 4 1kunmitteas were announced by the Clerk. The following Senators t ri ,c, co ' lotto the several muctittlosa named . bolo altar the alterations, made thin 'morn' it: ..s , :I , breme Itelattons.-11den3n3. Sumner, Cameron, garlou, Morton, Patteraml, Schurz and Caseerly. Appropriatxma —Messrs,. Morrill, Me., Wilson, Colo, Sprague, Sawyer, Poole and fimok Om. Noun, Affairs —Menara, 1. In, Antho ny. Nye, Drake, %borne and Stockton. rtuctlfs-.Messra. Willey, Perry, Car penter, Norton and Hamilton. Librory—Mosarc Cattail, Howe and Morrill, of Maine. T Audit and Control Contingent Er. peones—M.4ns. Ferry, Edmunds and Davis The other Committee, are without al. teration. The following petttions.were promoted and referred: , • . Ry Mr. EDMUNDS: Ono of C. D. sent well, of T.1.1%11, setting forth that the pe tlttoner had been a rebel and had got much of It. and vow wanted to be relieved from all dlasbiltnee. By Mr. HUM N KR: One of W. Cornell Jewett, asking as a means of vindicating the dignity and sovereignty of the nation to aunpend rue work lag of the French cable on American soil until France an. Starts...l the landing of a cable from Aslericat en French anil, and guarantee that all American dispatches eitould freely pass over Frauce through the hands of American agents. Mr. Sum ner remarked that there was now upon the table of the Senate a bUI which met the prayer of the petitioner, and he pro posal calling It too at an early day. By Mr. ILA AMIN, a memorial from officers of the (reheat States navy, resenting that injustice had been done by the special promotion ever them of many of their juniors in the herv,c AN ender the Act of July iifeb, 1e66, and praying Congress to redress the great wrong under which they believed them ' selves to suffer, by restoring them to the positions to which they have been rele. Handy entitled. Mr. Hamlin said he bad certain knowledge of facts in some of the tames referred to, and had no doubt OW. ' simple Justice demanded at the bands of pengresa a reparation fur the wrong coMmteed. He asked the earnest and candid sth ration of the Committee on Naval Affairs to the itubiecL Mr. EDMUNDS gave notice that until Feb* he would auk for the considera tion of the lieuae resolution regulating the hours of labor of Bovernineut labor era, workmen and tuerhenica. A reso lution was plotted et the last melon In relation to the hours of labor, without touching the matter of compensation, The Attorney General had given a dee delon on that law, but the heads of do. Oartments bad nut executed the law in accordance with that decision. The law itself, he helleved,'was not satisfactory to the workmen. At least it was work. ter no profit tolltem, but tended to de moralize any government institution in which laborers were employed. Mr. WILLIAMS introduced a Joint resolution rotating to the amendment to the constitution, providing that when ever saltafactory evidence is furnisned to, the Secretaryof State that three fourths of all tote Legislatures have rail fled any proposed amendesent to the Constitution of the United States, he shall forthwith proclaim the fact of such ratification, and if It dell spitear that the Legislature of a State has ratified an amendment proposed as aforesaid, any other action by the Legislature of that State as to such amendment shall be void, and disregarded by the Secretary of Stale. Referred to the Judiciary Com mlttee. Mr. hiURECIRAN introduced a Mil to promote International coinage, tiring the weight of the gold role of five dollars at 124,1120 troy grains, equivalent to a coin of tirenty4lve Rant% Referred to tkim• =Mee on Finance. Mr. CARPENTER introduced a bill in relation to the rights of members of Congred providing that flotillas in - any ad of vo hgrem alma hereafter be con strued to prevent any member of Con. great from practicing as attorney, molls 4toy or counsel In the prosecution or de. *ma* of any cacao, claim. or proceeding In any Judicial court of the United State& Mr. FERRY introduced a bill to re peal all laws requiring what la known aii the administration of the teat oath. Re. ferred. Mr. CAITELL Introduced a bill glying the ca,naent of the United States to the erection or a bridge across the Delaware Ricer, between Philadelphia and Cam den. Referred to Committee on Corn. merco.' -Mr. STibiITER offered • resolution calling upon the Committee on Military :Affairs to consider whether any further ' legislation was needed to secure for all colored eitirsszw, who have served In the army of the United Suttee, complete equality with all other citizens, In the enjoyment of military bounty. He had Understood a statute ertsted by which the former slaves who had served In the army were excluded from the enjoyment of that bounty. As It bid been the ob. Jett to give equal rights to all who served under our flag, and tweaked the early at. tention of the id altary , Gozsmlttee on the complete accomplishment of that object. Mr. CAMERON offered the following: fiescfeed, That the President of the United State. bo requested to communi cate to the Senate, If In his opinion uot warms:wage with the public interests, arty information be may have with re. gird to the civil and political condition of Caim. Adopted. The resolution previimaly offered by Mr. Ramsey asking for information eon. cerulug the presence of Hon. Wllihun Meth:it:ol,ln Dakotah Territory in op. pole Lion of the inhabitants to his assurup. t ion of the office of (Overrate., wee taken DP. „MA' HOWARD Bald he thought the , resolution unnemanary, inaamuoli as the linerrats of the United Staten were not involve! In the local disturbance which had arben in the Red River country. The die' urbane was confined to one of the renege possessions of the Dominion of t•.anedn. He had been informed that McDougall had received no appoint. ment to the eremite of authority in the Red River country, but wee acting as a privet. 01.1.00, though having received an 1111EUran , 0 of future appointment as Governor of that portion of Brltiab Am. erica known an the Red River country. Many mutton on the northern border of Minnowsr ware, perhaps, greatly die. whined with the 'arrangement reandly made, by wit icl t the nudism Bay Lem- i pony It.:d e•dd out their interest.. and etre great oljact with them was the ores. fen bj n local government of their own, t o look after their own special interests. The di fliculty fras apparently of a purely bleat nature. Mr. !I A NISEY said ei portion of the people be reprenentad enjoyed consider. able trade with the Rod River country, and that the people of the latter locality were in a state of discontent awl revolu tion. The lotted Staten was represen ted there by a collector or revenue, and other oilleisin, and it seemed important that the exact condition of affairs there atiould be a,cortained. Agreed to. Mr. TEIVII)1 AN offered a reeolution requesting the President to inform the Boma.) whether, since the hot 110611011 of Congress., any negotiations hed taken E l • • • V., -- r 7. ,C 1.14' t yY 46 4 .4 • Altaly tte 111=1 VOL. LXXXIV. EMS N ,v ern O r Or been n propowed.O .v beetwee tonotn this lkent ad the tre lif Greet Britian, to respect to the ty treaty or re , dprority lawn, on the an 1,- ion.. of trade and eornmOree between tho tinned :ion*. and cana4a, and to ta cote tottfron any eorret•ini !nee° that may have taken pine° Innernan the Executive and I ieVerlitiletit of Great Britain, or that ot the I)ottinnou of Ilanad a , Mr, ItiUMNhill. auggeated the tthicertion of the would °leen° .•Ir In the dinerettou of the Pranident the Information be con elateut with the public Internet.. 'rho reoolatiou as modified was Niettid ' to. The tevolution of Kr. ST I4 IWAViT ro. 11110801,1 z the ltratelarytOruntnittee to in quire if any ra the Staten were denying to any clam 01 perwma the equal I rotor Lion of the lowa la violation of the treaty otblqrationn of 1110 ri,u rie,,nt It amendment woo agtend to. The reaolutlon of Air. DRAKE. pro vhiltia that hereafter Ihe tHor of the• Senate ►hall ho cleared of poem,. me pnthled to Ile mellowe ten oflumea before the meeting of the 1...4y, Iv o ., agreed to -1;) to tr. The bill to reffete Certain persons therein named from disabilities imposed by the Fourteenth Amendment in the Constitution came up. It contains the 0111110 N of four or Nye hundred persons. Mr. HIJMN Eft moved to refer It to efonentittee, hut after dfsemetion with drew the motion, when the hill passed The Joint nErholnatin ihr the ret cf of persona engioxed In the late rebellion, providing that upon the dual adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment all dlimbili• ties shall reooe, was lab, .11 up. Mr. HTE WA ItT said he Ifelie.eil the time bad arrived to metre the declare It,, here prop... A.. N., danger need be apprehemled upon tile i Lll.l{ /IGO re morel of these dlaabilltirs, but, on the Contrary, the continued imposition Would have the effect that Congress de• wired to prevent—that of throwing the former rebel Shaw lute rebel hands. 'I he Senate went loth Executive hes. sloe soon after. Adjourned. HOUSE OF REPS F.SENTAI. I V Mi. PA 1,1,1F.R introduced if bill to ad thorize the Burßenton and Missouri River Railroad Company to change the esilablished route iu Nebraska. Referred P. and C. Railroad Commit:re. Mr. I.A W HENCE offereda renol Minn directing the Couluilttee on Public Lando to inquire as to the a-pedieney of amending the hoineatead law so an to authorize ex.aoldiers and seamen of the United States to Secure one hundred and sixty amca of land instead of eighty acres, as now authorized for a home stead, out of the alternate ...mina of land embraced in railroad and other grants, owned by the cover tinienk Adopted. ' Mr. SAEWENT Introduced a bill In procure and dissiminale information of the extent of cereal and other crops of foreign countries, which wan referred to I the Committee on Agriculture. It re quires the American Consul. residing In counties which raise cereal or other. crops that mune iu couipetation with American products in the markets of the world, to furnish a quarterly ritatement of the condition of crops to the State] Department, which are to furnish them to the Oordmitairmer of Agriculture,' Who in required to put thorn in a con densed form in his monthly circular, corrected by any mom:trate information in him possession. The object of the bill is to to rainb information In the farmers, to enable them to sell or hold their crops in view of foreign markets. what of the information sow obtainable being drawn from English wmretts and colored by the. Iwo iolitne of 014 e,.. tart . other 11115 were untrtshor..d anti ren.rrtd Iln 1. • I. K: 119 Mr. 5TR1CK1,..1.11,, Erten.bug the i'ortage, kaS I.airotiopertur Italtroad. Knwenaw Hay, AI teltiaart, t, Fink 1., burg; roneorrnalir duties, 1111(.,-t w, P t u grayling a portudErai rednctum of tru i 4. 1. cent. By Mr. I 'A VANAUti ft of Montana To provide, Jor the OhTliOn ref rortalu ofTioere by the people. By Mr. MUNGIN : To exempt from taxation the property of ex.euldltera and anilora of the United Statev to the come anent tut the property of hood holder, By Mr. O'NEILL : For late rtettoration Capt. IM.wtmr Lynch to the active iat of the Navy. By. Mr. M'CRAIti : To atueatt the .et for the consolidation of I • oiled Stater tat. 111 oFt. The tipeaker made a proposition to I he louse to teihrehoe to the assignment, to • mmitteee of the recently admitied members. Atpreesent It was not in bfe power to assign them to comlnittees, and he suggested be be authorized to assign the.o as tooth meatballs to tomb 001.11- Waite., as be might deem destrable. Mr. FIRES r KB, of New York, expreoved the hope that the Flpeaker would Wl prove the opportunity by adding a 01101- ocratie member to the Committee on E!ectiona Mr. FARNSWORTH suggested that the matter be referred to the Committee on Rules. Mr. SCHENCK did not favor that suggestion, became it Would ho apt t o cause delay, and would look to wane thing like a permanent arrangement Instead of a temporary ono. Mr. FAANSWURTEI did not wish to be understood as objecting to the apeaker's prop:salon, but he reminded the Home there were a great many of the committees of the Home-that were obsolete, except on pt. per, and that never met and bad no place of mooting, And he thought It better that the whole *abject of committees borne. viand by the Committee on rules. Mr. MrFI..CSMS offered r rheelutton giving the Speaker the authority aug. wetted.. Mr. DAWES favored the referrlog of the whole matter to the Uommittee Lutes. If did not seem to him quite right to leave the matter eutlrely to the Elpeakiir. It was a delecate matter, sod he supposed the Speaker would prefer to have it arranged by the Oommittee ou Rules. The SPEAKER wild he had no deeire In the matter at all, ether than might be (rheated by theliouse. Mr. ELDRIDGE esiggested that the difficulty might be obviated by the res ignation of members of committees who are 130. Itervingon more than - ono. Mr. BENJAMIN thought the whole matter premature, until after the admix. MEMUiWiI Finally the subject ante referred to the Committee on Rules. The flame then went Into (Mutatlttee of the Whole, Mr. [Uwe+ In tbn and proceeded to the comideratlon of the bill to provide for taking the ninth eensua. to Gz the LIU cubers of mom berm of the Rouse of Representatives, and to provide fbr their future apportionment aiming the Suites, Mr. EiTOKFZ, Chairman of the Coruna Committee, commended the industry of the sub committee which eat diirlog the recces, and said be would leave the management of engineering the hill to the chairman of the nub-committee, Mr. (Airfield, of Ohio._ Mr. GARFIELD proceeded to state SUCCieLliiy the points of the 6111, and machinery devised therein for taking the crowns, explaining Wherein and why It dltTored from that 6.9 whrin the "".." of 1860 was taken. In reply to question. pat by Mr. Buller, Mr. Clark, of Kansas, and others, in regard to representation in Convene, Mr. Garfield wild the pre sent organisation or numbering of the Holum brogan on the fourth of March, 1864, and manifestly will run until the same day In March, 18711. The census lo be taken next June ought, of 0011138, be to complete, so far as the taking is concerned, by the tinit of Stay. We albeit not know until next fall what the basin of repreaerdation will be, and as • matter of course no re. districting Of Attains mu ho made until this time. The Committee had agreed thle morning to 1111 up the blank fur 16e number of member. with three hundred. In reference, to information to he ob tained from railroad- contpaniers, Mr. Garfield rynoarked, noir that the „ egre rpleation lind. Won got _ rid Of, the nest ,t;reat fight would be with three great corporations. Congress 'should at least know what they were doing with the national wealth In their hands.. In reply e qUeßtioll by Mr. Poters, h. sated that with She whole Dumber of weinlwrs tiled at throe hundred, no State would suffer the loss of a member, but with two hundred and moyonty-iltro fixed a the number, two or three New Engla nd States would Mr. lIITTIAIL of Maas, lagitiren whether . any arrangement ♦m. nib& In the MII for the obtainlog of telegraph istaLletlce Mr. LiARFIELD replied, there was not, except as regarding the telegraph connected with nillroads. The Commit tee bad prepared an additional schedule for that purpose, and had it reedy to oiler, in case the house desired it. But Lilo COMluille , Pll...l bevuunie alarmed al tan NO h. hilt. and 101 l it wu. Mr. H A I:BM:MAN. amnion. Illenither er the Committee, espreueueut hla views on the aulject, dwelling MI lb,. Itglimo,lNnoo of a full and onmuulete ran• sun, etuilurari ug tdormrly and Inentne. Ito tbrught It time IA ask *bother elanaefi nrooo Out being r.vorm In thla ..unntry, stud whether our nyfutetn ol Inennie and Unit - urns'. tbrUslue wern;unt worludnut small 04 Abe body polltlusal. With that Idea btu wnulefat lII° Kota, lltimul an additional colounui to the proper •rhedul, fir a return id the, enohly in• omie from wautnis, aaterlor and profea alum. The l'orntrdttee then nr.,eb.b,ll,', dli, rtie• att.\ optedtier the 101 l by i•ectlone. NI l r N I llovt ti to it,t1.111.1 1.11. tell In the third tweteln, by Inn dine the term of ...vivo the census employee, to two veer, Instead .or throe. lt , jected. Mr. DAVIS moved an antrudtnebt to the 141111.1 point by Ineerund the words.. and erbenei,r tfietr eerylrea shall COILSO LO hn requi red." Adopted. Alter progree-tng en tar at. the fourth iseetion of the bill, the Votntnlttee rune, and the 110Uhe, at 3 o'clock, adjourned. NEW YORK CITI ileetieg f the Fationnl t piton Leazue—Cm. Geary Iti , -44erted I're:44m:it—Mace Aceepts Al leu Challenge—An Ancient Sivo d knot—Noman's !Suf frage AKsovint &e., Trie‘f sob In it. , New Yoim, looe, It, pow The 11}1101:1.41 Union League of Amsrt- Thr held a meeting Lore to clay The re port of the Secretary shown the League Is spread over twenty-tive State. and Is especially strugur tit the South. d.Sur, of Pa, 110. -re.nif43,t . Prosideol, and other officers were enesain, Including an F. tecutive Coipmitleo of (tee from each State. Resolutions were adopted tbsoklng Proaddelft I:nsta for his r..-fe• inenilation to ()levees retiatfve Lo th e re-establishment of the legal irovernm.ftl. of GoOrgls. and earnestly asking l'orf. grew". to 1,101.4 lawnto folly carry them (Mt. Ale., entreating: Congress to pane a uniform spited. of rzL(LirtairAtflot:. The giant meeting:: will tie held in Nti sans °gni,' In February. Jame.% Niue., lott.,,,,,ittott Tsui challenge, to tight for ?.:01/0 it hide, ot The sword knot worn by lAtroo 1 - kmaris tlxn twmirptiootl tho rurkioh roress in hs, pro , oentod to the Nsw York II t..t0r14•41,kw-Lety. The Woman's State Sodrozro A smsna two nan ttttt Its annual 1,1.44111 g thls PVl 4 lllllg. A largs kobbsore was presoht. Law. Monte prssph•d. A wers den srod Celts Itorls14:1., Mr, Mork•• wr4-1 ao l P.lor.by Houma:m.l. The New Jersey liallraad OotOpe,JY have elwitprouilleed with Mrs. lout., ht.bano was pet oh the , • , tr the Ilocketaanett 1,114411 alit drawee. :, by pay tug damages. WEST Y I IttilN 1 A Steaull. Are Wei. $.l 11.11 r 1 Mkt If draws sunk Vile Dead 1t5411.• He •Tho Wheeling and l'arbeireburg Picket itelv•at out r.t. ett kith pier Nil. I ,d the like railroad lirhlgo, at i'arker.liiirg. laet night, in ....•Inek. mill"link inuntelnitels. Thlrteen live. we I , •.q,niippnwel , look , lookheeds. All er the pe.iinsorer.t2irw re. ikirtatri cared. Full panioularn. iht yet rt-tool yeti . Wti Et: LAN", I ha,M,—Later reports from Parkoridiurc redoes Ills loss ot Ilfn to four or live. Tits natio. err letl yet aneerleuned. It see:that he hpalt struck a bergs, Fronk by with the bridge pier, andwent down to twenty fiat of water. bite pre he 1,1 ytotal The imase•bgt•ra were al I 0n...1. Marine diaaalbrys atbof .lath rola - ,. Within n wo.ok tub, ...al Intrvot have bawl trunk by eitirtlding with piers of the now lirtitgosi at Itel late and l'atk- Limburg. and a bomber of timid., meet dents arm reported le !lava ~ ,Urreti ut the Mttiobett vitt° bridge. 1=1=! Flea boallee 6av4 boat tonntened from the wreck of Lb., %Learner 1t0b.34,114 lip to thug hour. namely: Sinford Karr, John Karr, Ileuthorn and I. mg, and or., name unknown. Thecae are all that are e. positively known to l hot, though It in repotted anti behetypt nix i.e eight more are mhedrig. The Cuban prueell germ barely escaped with their Itien. linung their %tannage. The It at wtur VAIIOI4I at 3i1,0u, and wan :clawed for 111'...!,110o, In Wheeling and Cincinnati einnpanien. Bill EP TRUMANN —Four hundredand thirty ~,,, ler 'e loquente were held in I 'Meng. during the pant year. —The circlet ton of the state Bank of Tonnennee w 134.4.0 Y-1, exclusive of free. Lionel currency. —lt in mated that Pere H yam Mho hat received a dindetch from Rome in Dome there immeatistely. —Too National Hoard of Troth, vowed Fortress Monroe yesterday, returning , to Norfolk at two o'clock. —James K. Pierce aulcided yesterday at Clifton, Ont., by Jumping off the nue penalon bridge into the rapids. Leginlature of Tenneaxee will vital the refildeuee of Atm Jiittuf,t4g, Coil/ in a body tai-morrner (Prrdil.) --General Atwood, of the Madbion (MO.) Male Jon nail, in repoymiug vory slowly from his recent nacre Woven. —There was no ,ItiOr um In the Mon tana Legislature yeaterdey, but one le ozprcted to day. The newton will' be .hort. —A reeolution 11101. ell the Kentucky Sena!" yentorday, for the re,uu god of the 'remain,. of Ea- 4 ;0)5.19r WycklUte to Frankfort. --Sophia, a oolorect ahaushermaki. on the steamer Marietta,COLUMMeli suicide at the Memphis wharf on Tuesday night, by Jumping opeorhoard. —Conarelernan. FrQPlana. IA of Lvoorb nin. in getting better every day. Ito war aide to be lifted to bin feet yenterday, and hopes noon to be out. —TWA:nate Marlariat, Convention inetlll Innnuatrlun at Torre Haute. l'hn meet ings are largely attended, and gruel In- Loreto is felt In the Fairview,. —The Ihreethreof the Renton and Al bany Rai lroad have appoi !dell n eon 111 l It - teo W inventigate itlll Therrien 1,1 cruelty torminiala gransportral uver their road, —The Momphht Board of Aldermen have derided to cell the stook of the Little Rock Inland Railroad, the pur chaser to Inn en the road In et x month., --The fiertnitti plivaireinwof St. I . 111111 hold a meeting to night to remonstrate agsioet the hanging of Dr. Schoeppe, physician under montane° of 11011th for poisoning. —IL Is stated In official circles In Now York that the Spanial" 'gunboats will be roleseed. Judge rierrepont says ho has not !sufficient ovlrlonoe to lus giessostilon to warrant further detention. —A man passing himself oil" as Count Theodore Picard. and isa an authorized agent of European capltalleas, wan arresterityeaterdav la Ht. Paul fur awind •ling tho National Marine lisnit out of, lifteentitindred dollars. —John J. Echols, after being told that he was about to die,_ said ho had nothing to do with the Burdett murder, but he told facia that joint directly to Mrs. Cam ninghain. Mr.,. Cunningham and deue h. ter were present at bin funeral 'Tuesday —Hantitel P. thatch ford, late Deputy Collector of Now York,, 1t Is underittood acknowledge, to Mr. Fterrepunt his complicity in the drawback fronds, and prolnillem to make a full earearture of the matter, Ho says his revelation will as. louleh the country, and lowliest:team° who stand high to hualtuiss, otiktlal and political circles in New York and else. where. _ —A letter from Fort Icramie, dated December 4th, nays “The Indian trouble, in Wyoming are quite alarming. Rand, of SIO.IX aro roving through the territory, robbing and murdering. Oue Wall pnrty,iprt left Fort Jimmie were orivee In by the Indiana, and another that lets several day. previous bad not been heard from, and it la feared they have been captured.' • PITTS'BUItGII, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1869 SECA 1. POUR O'CI,Of 'A. A. .7/ NEWS BY CABLE. Opening. of the Eeumenial Conti ell—Fo Power illos n Special lteprusl , u 111 e—" American Promise Egonl to ils Fitlll.l - —Protest b 3 Prince of Monlegro—Treats Beatification Itejteted —'Bpanish Republi can Inveatimatina Committee London Press on American Mat t nrs— Bishop Temple's Appoint ment Contirmid—Fault of the Suez (anal—A tOttmrem of Deists—Speech of the French Minister of the Interior. - - y Telrgraph to the littabarib Own, It I =I Rowe, December it.—The Ro•ti to lnl ral 313.(1C1i was opened tn-da; by 3110 rope •t'he ev'enther ie unfavorable, relit Is fall• ing at Intervale throughout the day - , but an enornioLa crowd filled the Vatican and lined the streets through which the Member. of the Council passed The Pope, followed by seven hundred Ins horn •prriel.dral to the hall of the Coun cil amid the ringing of bells and [bun dering of cannon from the forts of St. Angels and Mount Aventine. The Holy Father 1 In tine health. The 'Aral ler]a of the hall of the Council wns eM im plod by the Sovereigns and Pt - Int.., now in Rome, by mern hers of oOrps dlploinw tome and other notables. The !11tPi1t...4 excelled In grandeur and Haag ulhrourn any taken place in R ime with in the present century. 1,01,01.1, Derettiber f , —NO p IWO! has .p1 3 C141 representative at the Council. I=l LoNoox, beeeother N.—The I :tzheh Niihe.try ref otad to seeept the nrdin , , 101114 I , i the treaty of oonntaree bet W... 11 England end Frameo, profeeeed by the latter. The loam In nil artteln on A titoriean licattrora, my.: The fact that roipudiaticri ha" i4WII prat:Leta! by all the Stater , ea: asteteh tioettrt, tutotoletett WILLI the theory vrtileh widely Mit:eine In the Union. that gold debts may ho raid in cotter tripircis Au:writ:etc Net•untlew. 111 !ern :r ecnveraliin will archer, di:Areal whit cloTar aneecao. Tl.ll , aly Nev., nomanniting nn I; oral kraut e aliblelllßUL of the Ala/tetra. .alrestlon in lan mesiage, tufeta that the tnercaln want indomnity for than leriing rather than their trade or pork els. Thin Limy tre given. Inploniney may sal Lida friction, and rontyve a *en timental grins ante withoutotolll prumie log Britian Inter and prld,.. Ti... Ilantn nental ram:. genera Ily plaal Ntr. Itontwell a plan tor rmonitt. l et of apte,o pa) merit, app to pliant e.f 14. T. Dr. Tr of fitnilnil of F. rater, healfetm ronfir ttttt d wan writhatundf riff the protean*. and arvi mein,. 40111.11. 11. IL a rewrLed 11,u Lilo l'uitr..l rlyni.lll, will v.t flit r..tria nun ot Mr l'oebakly to Aruersm, the rtle•lltr•rntrretail. Shallow iron Me:intern ate building on the Tyne for the Milli:Minn of the I ritual. Mr. Ashtairy, who hailed through the l'anal on the varht Cambria, write►, after taking rare:ill viounitinge. optation th►r nU rowel drawing iaer I.III ,