THE DAILY GAZNITE: M:=M1:1 r/ , PINNIIIWi t BUD & 00. Office, 84 and 14 FVU6 avenue. P. 11. rillinmf, T. P. 1{013170111 1 i ZDITOIII /MD roeiaa ITEL r.lk 'MIMS OP THE DACLIN) Jr =ll. oar sm.-- Delimed by curlers. YYr --11 l elf OENERAL NEWS Commit ans.T—A. milking stool. Tar "Home Melodist"—the baby. CINICAIIO slew 94,000 dogs last year. On a grand sale—the Fish dialers. Prop. BLOT'S Brooklyn kltedrim Is s success. Haw Onmrams is to have free letter de- livery. • A nroanerny of James Fisk, Jr., is in preparation. Caturratas has been made a legal holi day jA Ohio. SAN Flamenco is earning the name of gasket City. Tam spirit of the thnos—the ghost of Hamlet's father. RUISSrA is tinkering her bankruptcy and usury laws? • - Irwin laid is very much thought of now in England. ' Tia Czsr has given Patti the Order of Merit in diamonds. • RICHMOND_ has a temperance society called ...Tonsdebs," MISS BATEMAN has taken ''Mary War au" to - Now Orleans. Tan Washington Patent Mee has just ►uoedlts 99,999 th patent. ..Rorz skipping hi having s great revt v►l among Westem girl. Tux first shad of the season are three dollars a pair in Baltimore. •Itiosue is heard from as it candidate for County Judge in Virginia. TEE thee lunch trade, to said to be the liveliest business In Buffalo. TIMMONS YOUNG SMrrn IJ &HORROR missionary On Long Island. Mns. Swami is too sick to talk, which must very sick indeed. Ifths Humus Cox is the young lady who refused Arthur that waltz. T,isn Corthervative newspapen of Lou isiade are to hold a convention. Noirrn (,►aoLINA will still permit cousins to marry if they want to. A "Eso BEADED MEl'l BALL" 1001 to come Off it Bahlgeport, Conn. Tax iit line projects meet the same fate at Trenton that the Hessians did. Cuno haa a new paper. called the Egyptian Ban. This Cairo is In Illinois. Tm latest inrention is a horse.shoe Claim be bath offend Put oust pleasure. Fours Princesses are already Wilmer their caps for the French Prince Imperial. Tee platform-of the female voters of Mormonism ought to be More men,ism. . A =RV of California gourmands has decided that gostmeai is superior to rout . ton. HARM shell althond trees were in blos som in Marysville, California, two weeks ago. Sam Flamenco is preparing for the hugest En. Patrick's Day California ever saw. Tamar. Le to. be a festival of En Lb church obolrs- at Liandaff Cathedral, in July. . Tim snow Is so deep around Bangor, Maine, that many of the roads are impas- Sable. • - Tan Mate of Georgia now Las five Senators demanding admission to Con gress. • Rini strawberries are eaten by Cal for Maus who can afford to pay $1 a quart for them. "' ; " Tsar inquiry. is anxiously made in-Eu rope, "Has the Pope muzzled Pere Hy*. clothe?" OVILR four million dollars' worth of .propetcy-was burned up in Philadelphia . last year. ' Timumare etebt hundred cheese facto• ries ist - New York, and twenty-six In .Idassachusetts. - Tun big ox "Gamma Grant" is now switching his talon the Presidenthd farm, near Ste Lords. Sermons widow of great beauty and greater wealth," is .the latest assign. mean to Sheridan. Fume andioads hank by one leg friim the ears or Feral= women, and they ars • called ornaments. dally expenses attondanrupint the Ecumenical • Connell, in. Rome, wrongs about $4.600 In gold. No French medical school has sapedal lecturer on dentistry. This deficiency la about to be made good. • CUMG Or find class tmrglars is aston- Ming New Orleans by some et the aloe operatiots In nle-busting. - Mu. Caress wets. has won theliesits or the young Washingtonians, by tilting dancing at her evening receptions. • lw Elizabeth, New Jersey, a would-he uesunl,". claiming to .be Bismarck's cousin." has been arrested as a. swind ler. - • CALIFORNIA regards it lIIITMA slgnfor ono to diewlth his -boots on. -They are not so particular when It comes to sleep. log. Wrtut is 'peddled on theldlssourl rail roads at thfrty cents s bottle—twenty.fire casts for the bottle and 110 cents for the wine. "T" New Your Is said to be a paradise for. artlatat 1,700 paintings were recently sold there at auction, yet the marker wristlet oversold • • Tug Government contemplates erecting permarUnt fortifications at Prinortown, Maerachneetta. The plan has been de cided upon. • DETROIT has repealed its ordinance re. quiting commereial travelers to pay Means& It has not been enforced , for crime time. Tarr. Governor lowa has sent ames. I sage to -the Legislature, advocating the TOMOTEI of the National Capital to the litlaslesipplvalley. Acrrso boy. Lee has appointed Mre, 'Caroline Neil Ind rather Moore justices of the peace for Sweet Water county. ;Wyoming Territoey. A conaztroaDurr writes that the eie eudoner of Paris was once weary stir gum. and Efiellitbill a bll :miter and comesiedon merchant. Beans have been killed- In . .seventy term and plantations in Milne the past ;year. The boantks will amount to about . (liken hundred dollars. IT Is reported that Mr. Barry Sullivan has received from .'a noble lady" a check for £lO,OOO, to cover his lows at the Holborn Theatre London: , Paulen P. Bunt and wife are still • hearty after their muted life of sixty years. One day last week they rode . thirtylwo miles on hoiseback„ - A nun ragplcker in New York aria 'found lying on • pile of regain his shanty the other day, wilica bank-book showi ng, -4700 to his credit In his pocket- Heacturo was played out rather too vane: lively in Baltimore the other day. A little colored boy was hanged in play by two comrades until he was dead. Tux Duke de Chartres, who was for ovate months an aid-de-camp of General McClelland, Is now the Mesta. of the surrey stag hounds, in England. Trams was not so many valentines , sent in Canada as usual this year. The mew regulation requtringthe prepayment of postage sou gone into operation. • Tun English critics are felicitating , themselves on an accident that recently logprenNl to Mr. Martin. P. Topper, by :which his right hand was disabled. • Tan book-keeper of a Vienna picture li r a is on his way to 1010 with 200,000 & d ime that don't belong to him, where he n o $40,000 of pictures prevlonsly. l n gsoA /IDAOE Ia holding high carnival ' ~ t o arceCC. And Persona going from one city tc ano ther have to join In comreniell , and be well arwed in order t o oni a - a p. A uournt war between a Montgomery triltor and a m alted of the g o o .I,egialature, has la a street fight. The legislator apologised as he lay onhia - 'back in the mud. -—•— - YOUNG 104C111 ana srotda•ne ./10Me011 'will be glad to learn that diamond aft. 4agement rings aro rapidly going out at - 44 b:, tte A x , rs • A Lics:xv rashion,liming been substituted by opals, emeralds or pearls. Gioatin Dixon, of Michigan, who caused the death of his little son by ill treatment, his been sent to prison for fif teen years. He threw his little boy down and stamped upon his breast. • Latino Ileums received a million francs for a piece of Ms property In Paris needed for the progress of a boulevard, end' has been distributing it among the French Radical refugees In England. Ax Englishman has put up .C4O" 0 as a wager that the earth is flat and not round. A Fellow of the Royit Geographical Society ham covered the money, and l probably be the lucky Fellow in the end. "Pustcarrnna.o," the new humorous . paper proJected fn New York, will have plenty of money and a large staff of con tributors to support ft. Its manager is to be Mr. Stephens, formerly of "Vanity Fair." Curious fact in connection with thc, criminal statistics . of New York is that men ate most apt to commit offences against the law between the ages of twat , ty and thirty, and women from thirty to forty. Tme Boston association of banks for the suppression of counterfeiting • report that the counterfeiting for the put year has been mostly on - legal"tender notes and postal currency, and very little on na tional bank currency. A. ztrn&L New Fork paper urges that notices of marriages and "deaths should always be paid for, became ono is an a 6 vertisemeat of copartnership (limitedni and the other is a notice of dissolution; and business is in:minus.— _ Pinion Bonagairrz is said to intend a visit to this country - when he gets out of the clutches of the High Court. He will probably settle in New Yorker Chicago, where be can shoot as many men as he likes without troublesome interference. A !corm of eighteen, son of a wealthy Berlin merchant, eloped with a fair opera dancer, taking ltBooo of his father's ands with him. The old gentleman punned the pair and came up with them after a week's time, recovering his son and PlOOO. Tan last European duel was between the Austrian plenipotentiary, at Berlin, and the brother of one of the ladies of honor at court, whose reputation be had damaged. The plenipotentiary, having the first shot, magnanimously fired into the air and the injured brother thereupon shot dm through the body: • Tog following note of a remarkably largo yield of potatoes we have from a gentleman conversant with the facts: Hoses H. Hussey, of North Berwick, paid five dollars for a single eye of a pc,. tato known as the "King of the Barites," last spring, and from that single eye he raised one bushel last year. He did thii by propagating cuttings from the eye in the hot bonze. - Tact/minium debt wu about Ill; 000,000 twelve months ago. We know of no means by which President Baez could lime reduced It since. The debt, then, which seems to represent the tall of our Dominican kite is not one million, se fondly imagined,-but ten times one million, We shill be glad tounderstand from the friends of lir. Baez how $1,500,- 000, the slam of onrlparchase money for annexation, is to cancel the aforesaid debt. Timm is kood reason for the belief that the government policy with regard to Cuba will be maintained." The Admix's tion are strongly opposed to any proce dure likely_ to Judaea a war With Spain.- .They believe_ that their.policy - on this question, however unpopular In certain, locahtlerc is sustained by the great body of the people, and the enthnsiawe for the Cubans is the product of local manutco tore, instead of being public opinion. CHICAGO. Indians la Lake Superior Region Starr laoc—A Newspaper Mau Studied will a Ilawidde. " • (lir Titlymph to the Plttabargb . Cifreitio, February 24.—Capt. Brown Wallis, late of the British army, who arrived in SC Paul yesterday from Fort Wllltim, mays the Indian's throUghont the region of Lake Superior are starving to death. Fish are not to be found in shallow water and partridges, hares and reindeer have never been known to be so amnia lie heard of several deaths from starvation. Chief Warden, of the 'Hada= Bay Company, at Fort William, has sent trains of provlaktas to Deg Like for the Indiana, but many must die be fore relief reaches them. The couptry is covered with five feet of snow and the weather Ls very cold. There has been a newirpaper, hand bill 'and opera house siege war going on for the past two weeks between the Chicago Theer on one aide , " and the ; - Lydia Thompson blonde burleame troupe. now playing at Crosby's Opera house, on the other. The war has been violent on both sides, but bloodless - np to this afternoon, when It resolved Itself into s penonal encounter, in which raw tildes and canes ( mixed with Billinpinde and pet names. figured coltzPlzuousiY fbr a few minds. At about nve o'clock, which was known to be Mr. Storrs din ner hoar, Lydia, with three other female and four 'male 'members of her troupe, stationed themselves in a carriage In front of Mr. Story's house. A few .mo. mends Misr that gentleiman, accompanied by his wife; approached. Miss Thome. eon then stepped from her M el" frith:need by her four male (needs, saluted Mr. Story, and having satisfied herself that be was the min she wanted, struck Dim over the head with a rawhide. Story grasped at her throat, but was seized by Thompson's friends, when an* diet him another blow. Two.; citizens. and a polioeman near at band rushed up, separated the,oombatants and took the assaulting crowd, to the pollee (ace, where they gave ball toweuiirwer a breech of the peace. One or two revolv ers were drawn during_ the melee aria Story applied his cane to one of Miss Thompson's mete Mende' head; but no blood was rpilt. SANDWICH ISLANDS. Opening of the Austrian Consulate— Loss of a Atimilemry Bhip ...;Marth quakes. . • , OW Telegraph to the Plitabirgh Giselte.l itoPrOtaLtr, February 21.—The.sere; aunties of Isolating the conanisr gag of Austria was .witnessed by Ibli oMoers of the Anatrian frigate Doran, raembersof the Cabinet. Foreign Hinlstenti,.._ -the. entire Consular Corp., lunkthe nosintst• The packet Mcin:dirg Star was wrecked' on Strong's Island on the lgth October. She was a total Des. The passengers, among whom were Bev. .1. F. Rogue, O. B. Snow, and A. A. Sturges' family. escapkt, and were brought to Honolulu by the British brig Annie Porter. There have been several se hocks of earthquake in the !eland of Hawali. The annunit of the volcano Manna Is now smoking. indicating that the Area of the orator are maim The of InuMgration has sent an A g ent i ll Chins to promote immigration to the Islands. - - Steamboat Calllalon case Decided (By Wears)* to the Paitsbargb G tette ) CINOMNATI. ruary Feb_24.Tete United States Inspectorn of this port have ren dered their decision in the case of the collision of the, steamers Swallow and Champion. whictissecurred December 21, 1262,.by which the 81111111131ry with large euge wining Prom Ilew'Ciiesna was sunk In sight or the city and has proved a total wreck. The Inspectors fled by the testimony that the Swal low's whistle was out of order, which fact wits the main *MOO of the diadem and could have been avoided; that the tow of the Champion wax not properly distributed. The Inspectors, therefore, have revoked the licenses of the pilot:sand englneemon watchon both boats. , They nes were George Barber and • Joseph It. Purcell. engineers Win. Gould and Harman Kenellig. The 11.. corm of Dudes Fagan, pilot of the Champion, is revoked far not floating his boat with the current under the drama. stances. and not having proper signal lighttphmed on her barge& • Arrest of Bigamists. By Telegraph to the l'ltUblilb U.ctte.) RZADIXO, PA., Feb_MArY 9A.- . Edward Mal Daniel enr..t.wo have been arrested here and committed to niter the charge of adultery. , FIRST EDITIOIL MIDJIMIGHT. HAItRLSBURti. ' TREASURY INVESTIGATION., Ex-Treasurer Irwin Appears and is Allowed Further Time. - CASHIER NICHOLSON GIVES-INTER ESTING TESTIMONY• Adjounment to Wednesday Next. THE BORDER RAIDERS. Interest on State Securities. ACTION OF.SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS. Pennsylvania Legislature SENATE : Pittsbirgh City Elec tions—insurance Department —The Treasury Bill—Local Legislation. HUSE: The Air propriation Bill—The Western Penna. Hospital,• or Dixmonti relleeelal Dispatch totes reUelearak Gazette.] HARRISBURG, February 24, 1870. The Senate Finance Committee held alneeting title evening add continued the Treasury inveatitation. General Irwin presented himself. tlhairman Billinsfelt inquired whether he was reedy to respond to questient. general Irwin replied that depended very much upon what they wanted to examine him on. The Chairmen then had reed the react. tion authorising the Investigation. Gen. Irwin begged leave to make a statement exonerating Chairman Billing felt from newspaper Imputations that he, (Mr. Billingfelt,) being a warm per. mond friend of himself, dashed' that he (Gen. Irwin,) might not be compelled to testify, asserting that Mr. Billlngfelt had always expressed a desire to hear him (Gen. Irwin). _ Mr. Irwin being rirorn midis. marmot In possession of the public funds, and that to answer the questions of the Com. slittee it would be necessary for hint to examine the books in the Treasurer's and Auditor General's ofthes, to prepare himself. He theretoe desired the sense favor shown him that was shown to Mr. Mackey. The Commiltesemordinglp • • •-• • • . his farther examination until Wednet day exenlng next. Thorium Nicholson, Cashlervf the pres ent Treasurer, was sworn and temitled that during the eight different years in which he had been ameociated with the Treasury, the moneys had always been leapt on the same system. During the .whole time he Reser saw a tnmenctlon the whole world might not look on. No illegal use of fluids had been . made to his knowledge. 4ccounts had been kept, as already stated, in bank, vault; do. He recapitulated the testimony of Mr. Mack ey in regard to corporation cheele be ing deposited in the vaultcand also stat ed that when Gen. Irwin handed over his papers to My. Mackey there wee among them a receipt from William'B. Mann for sixteen hundred and ninety three dollars, which was counted as cash.and was still In the vault. There was a difference between the real bal ances of sometimes two or three hund red thousand dollar', became the Tree. 'nary gild not, always. net • immedi ate credit for its advances to Mem bers, departments and decoding to meet 'lnterest cobporm. The vault account today consisted of seven . , thOusend !dollars money, Bftynlne dol. Lies Clearfield bank not. and four hundred • dollen' In other funds. Tha vault account was liable to increase and decrease, sa corporations deposited their checks. In reference to the loss from the failure of the Bank of Commerce of Erie, the money of the Stateiras deposited in it through the Influence of Gideon who was makkir of the bank ind Made application to State Treasurer Slifer. The witnesa then gave his opinions, at - the request of the Committee, on a vi. Tidy of subjects connected with, the state Treasury and legialation. liejust• [dad the practice of the treasurer In re. Meted to pay school warrants to counties delinquent In the Payment of taxes due the Commonwealth. . Mews. EUlllogrelt and Wallie%how• over, denounced this praetloe as being uojtud to school Inters"la and Illegal. The witness continued that he knew nothing of - .the State Treanner getting the benefit of State deposits. Ho then at length denounced . the (melting mo ttos of having fonds due the Common wealth lend from Pittiburgh or other agent . pada of the 'State to , righting and "aftentera.returned to the same localities to pay Dixmont or' other elalma. Check. received fbi: land yrarranta from remote portions of the State were counted as cash, and were depodtad in Hinrisburg banks and collected without charge. Ha declared that every &attar in the Male Treartury. and a 'million and a half in addition, be longs to the sinking fund, and large ippropflattona for soldiers' orphans and , commonachools bad olden into this hind. The repeal of the State tax on real es• tale In ISM had also reduced the re. I I *apt. nearly a • million a year. He en. Urged upon what hetermsd a "bungling system" In Pennsylvania, by which county treasurers paid judges without warrants, by which advanCeawere made to almoat every body, from (loam= to' pastors and folders, and by IfEch war- rants were paid before they became droi.l Comity treasurer,: failed to make quer. eddy reports and payments as required I by law, and in Philadelphia alone the State was annually defraUded of at lead a hundred thousand dollars in tavern licentes. Mr. Taggart, Cashier under Irwin, was sworn and testified _that the receipt of Wm. B. Mann had been for money' ad -vaned to that person fbr xerdoea as Ills. trict Attorney In exsmloing foreitte In. 'cranes amounts. Mr. Mann had been Pahl by State Treasnrer Gamble, bat had overdrawn his compensation by the amount of this receipt. The wltnew be. Tiered, heivover, that there had beiin no Anal settlement of Mann.. scanint. - Adjourned till Wednesday evening nue ponErsa RAID !US. Iltrong efforts are being made' to Put the border eonaty..two million dollar. damage bilUbrenjr.tw I 1 11 eta In the .hands of the Ways end' Means Vontralb: PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1870. ten; bat tti friends believe even If It is re ported negatively - they will be sueoreabil The friends of the bill have established heed quarters at a principal hotel. The State will be forced into the market to meet the war loan of two million eight hundred thousand dellars In July next. If the State treasurer pays Indebtedness out of the State sinew; fund, there will be no funds left.J It jis in the pi - mar of the commissioners of the sinking' fond to make this deaband at any time. Un. derslanding thla thel friends of the "Bor. der Bill" propose creating anew loan, and ad the act of 1857 probiblta any lnan over seven hundred and ally thousand dol. lara, except for war purposes, they pro -pose calling this . ..l war loan. The amount claimed by the report of the Border county- Damage Caimmleatoners do-ra not excised seventy.fivis thoasand dollars. Thu far, no Individuals injur ed on the border Counties nave appeared to urge their etilms before the Com. - mittee. Tl/31 LEGAL iIiNDSII: The following resoluta& of the Com missioner. of the Sinking Fund IN of In tereat to holden of State bonds: ' Office Commismerseral.ifiskieg Fltl4 Har risburg, February 24, 1810. Reaolved, That Inasmuch u the recent decision of the Supreme CO* of the United States on the question of legal tenders was concurred In by only three Judges out of dye in • Quirt composed of seven Judger, and the legialltliori - of the Slate only authorises thp payment of her Indebtedness In what is known as the le- gal tender currency of the United States, It would not be advisable for the State Treasurer to make any change In the present mode of -paying the obligations of the Commonwealth. Attest : - W ii. B. Hum, .Clerk to Oommlubmers Sinking Fond. lieutentrao. Feb. 24, 1870 BEN&TE. pirrsbabaa ELIC2IONB. The bill changing Pittsburgh city also. tions to December was reported favora bly. INSURANCE DEPART/4Rn: The bill for a State inanrinoe depart ment was reported negetively. BILLS lIITEODUCID. By Mr. HOWARD: Supplement for West Elisabeth borough, Allegheny county. Supplement to act authorising the school board of the sixteenth ward, Pitts. burgh, to barrow money. Supplement for Pittsburgh board of health. Also exempting Pittsburgh Church Guild from DAstion. Air. HOW had read a letter from Bishop ReerfOOt In support of the latter bill, which pined. =3=l Mr. White's (House) Treasury bill was considered. - Mr. BILLINGFELT moved an amend• Went requiring proposals to be received each month for the redemption of State tens. the beat propoashi to be socepted, and monthly proceedings lobe published. Pending diamaidon adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ArraoratATlort BILL. The approprietlon bill was considered on first reading all day. Mr. AMES moved to strikit out the erection in relation to Western Pa. Hos pital, which obliges the Institution to pay Its expemes.this-year out of unex pended trams on former appropris. Dims, sod creates a board of thirteen rassegetmehrbe-m-bs-appolutad by the Governor, subject to confirmation by the Senate, the contribute= to cheeps the other five. Mr. AMES proposed substituting an appropriation of 1.10,000 for salaries and 52,000 for insurance. • Mr. WHITE favored the original mo tion. and read • letter from Mr. R. H. DATill, of Allegheny county, against the present management of the Institution and high rates, and in favor of a new board. Mr. DAVIS moved as substitute Mr. Ames' propoidtion, to strike out the appointment of the board of managers. Adopted. • STATE LEGISLATUBES =1 ALBANY. Feb. 24.—AMong the bills in troduced into the Assembly last evening wu one to reorganise the Erie Railroad Company. This bill was drawn up by counsel to the Erie Railroad, and •is de. °Mrto forestall the action about to be by the English stock and bond holders of the Company., and to pot Fisk. Gould h Company in Nesesalon of the road for al? time to come. The In. tention in to buy the bill through the Legislature, as was done with the Erie Legislature two years ago, and marketa ble members and lobbyists are In high glee at the wound of a • distribution of another half million of dollars of Erie The . Renate today passed to a third reading- the bills to abobsh the con tracting board and system of remitting canals and to abolish the office of Audi tor of the Oulu! Department. =I Comment's, February 24.—The Howe refused to widths bill repealing thelaw Of last whiter providing for the taxation of United States bond. and fractional The Haase to day passed the Senate MI to furnish bodies to inedlad students for dissection.. Bills were Introduced In the Senate to prevent childrenitho have sever been vaccinated from • attending , the public schools. DUX NRSOTA. Iliv-Pmfr.,Jeebraary24.—The bill which recently passed the Minnesota House of Represeutlgives, providing for submit ting to tbil,eople of tho State an amend ment to the Conititution on the question of woman sntfrage„...pri which qaestion the women should be allowed to vote, was today notiourred In by Ste Senate, 12 to 0. The bill provides that women" votes shall be taken in separate boxes. It to understood Goirernor Austin will sign the bill. . • p — Senate Sr. ma, Feb. S4.—The State yesterday , pawed; the (Imatlintlonal merit extending suffrage to sus• grow an 4 restoring the franchise to re bels by a vote of flue to six, the amend ment to be submitted to the people it the next general election. The Senate also elected Mina Nellie liaymondot St. Janda, essgrasdng clerk. Ll= Awns, Feb.- 24.—/G the. Senatorial *lmam to-day ifirigin,G. Hamilton was &mon for the, two terms—long and 1 and 18d7. and Lieutenant G overnor o Flanagan for the term ending 1876. - - atwasscuosErriu BOSTON. February 24. A. movement is on foot in the Legislature lbr a change in the Ostudltutlon by which members of the legislature may be elected for twe Or more years. IMIII11! Morrrantsay. Faiddary 24. The bill endoming the drat mortgage bonds of the Mobile and Montgomery Tislirosd to the amount of poxi,ooo passed both Mouses by the oonatitatiorial majority. =MI Armen, Six, Feb. 2t.—The Senate voted=WAY. nearly three to one, to atm capital punishment, and it stands a bar chance to peen the Haase. The old usury laws will be repealed. THE WEATHER. State of the Thermometer at Various Palma Yesterday lisrulutr. ISt Telegraph to the PUtatrargh Gs mgt..) PHILADELPIWA, clear and cold. NNW Yong, clear and liaz.vistons, clear Ind cold. Thar motoeter 29 degrees above zero. OIL Crrr, cloudy and oold. Thermom eter 12 degrees above zees._ ' Cutorstuar, clear and cold: Cutosocs. clear and cold. 82. Louts; cloudy.. Theniordeter 111 degrees above aro. Ss% Pam,. clear and pleasant. Thar: mometer 15 degrees . above zero. raas.'clear and pleasant. Idssrale, clear and pleasant. ' RCM EMIR SOUR 0 , 117L - OCifi,4 X THE CAPITAL Removal of Disabilities—The Postal Telegraph Projeet—The Cadetship Scandat4exas Son - ators—Revenue Seizure. Ory Takers/A to the Ilttitergh Oust,.) Wasengserrohlfista. 44,1870. ' niaLBILITIEI rUltlapVED. The following Memplas names are in cluded in the bill for tite 'removal of' , political disabilities passed this morning: W. T. Avery, A. Wright.; D. R. Mcßee, ' Jciseph Rubber, J. E. R. say, T. D. Eld ridge, Henry Croft, C. tf °Weld. T. J. Wright and Good Dixon., POSTAL TELUGU/kali QUierrlON. Mr. Orton, Precedent of the Western Union Telegraph Company, made an ar gument before the Sehate Postolloe Committee - to-day in oppced'ion to the Hubbard bill. He gave stathalcs to show that the telegraphic rates* this country are now less per mile tints -In Europe, and that the telegraph la more need In the United States In propertion to wept, !anon than In Europe. He opposed the cmbniens ,question m be c ta atuees t to t cabling not protect the public against a monopo. ly, since it would be easy for the West ern Union to take possession of the or ganisation. He said the receipts of the Western Union during lON were six and • half millions, and the expense' four and a halt =Milo The same amount of business would, under the Hubbard bill, have prod a less than nooo,ooo, one million short of what his company had paid for sautries. An thermse orally per cent in volumsof Moines' wcrold still leave a deficit of more, than a million dollars. Mr. Orton spoke at some length of the minuses which had been made In the United States during the neat three years towards a cheaper and better graph service , cisiming , that so long as private euterprise kept pace with the growing demands of the public for more wires, and for their extension Into new territory, charging rates which yielded only fair profits Unon, the cash value of capital Invesuri, there we no occasion for interference by the government in any manner. He concluded by 'thrall ting the following propositions: - -Yon Mandel have the present rates , for telegraphing reduced. So do L You do not aware to accomplish the result at the expense of the treasury. Nor do L Yet in order that both theme may be scoomplishedelt wilt be necemery to materially mgduce the expensee of the business. Now it takes the profits upon about one million of dollars. equal to about onesteventh of our gross re ceipts, to pay our taxes, Federal, State, murilcil, de., a burden nowhere im posed on business under government control. Release ua from this and we can make an average reduction of one. seventh of our present rata. If you have authority' to give a free right of way aloes reiretda In•all Stater to Mr. Hubbard'ileOrnpany, you Can give to mine. Do this and we should be en abled to mince another severnth, without in terfering with present profits. • Then let Congress provide for a cont. mleadon• to ascertain and fix the cash value of oar property and towhees, on which sum we shall be entitled to earn and divide annually to our atockhoidera ten per cent. We will then surrender to the Polectfilre Depart pt the rights we 'now pewee to - -• - •ltneldteY-teeler rates, so that as last as the ac tual capital exceeds ten per cent. the earplug may be applies to the redaction of rates in such a manner as the Pornofflee Department shalt direct. If the rates proposed by Mr. Hubbard can wren make the butineas self-support nig, they will ultimately be noshed by t„, plan. under which all the facilities the Government can emptily can be , availed of to the tallest extent, but with , out incurring any expense or amuuttng any responsibility. THE oansTiLUir sea oats - The Committee on Military Affairs was to day engaged in exa mi ning the case of Representative Galladay; charged with selling a cadetship. Mr. Whittemore, In his remarks pre pared for delivery in the House, ex. pressed his belief that a large number of cases are to be 'discovered where our rapt motives and causes influenced sp. pointments. The eagerness. of the pram to find sensational material would bring them to the public gaze. He denied that he, in the appointments he made, was actuated by any of than the moat correct motives. He admitted he had bees Injudicious,and asked that intention might be consered as well as set. He had been reported against by a committee upon which there were those whose skirts were not elearofao3usation, or whose tonscienoes werepurged of cor ntption. There Wm one, wbolle letter Mr. Whittemore had seen, welch showed his willingness to swept a prossition for the purchase •of his appointment, and yet he sat In judgmenthver him and voted even against the most lenient pro • =lo a n for time for the further exam of his case. he laid the charge at the door of a member from New. York, who was part of the conspiracy against himself, and who offered money for the letter which Whittemore wrote to Kegler. • • ==l Gen. Reynolds officially reports that the Legislature of Texas elected Morgan O. Hamilton to the United States Senate far the terms ending In 1311.• and 1817, and J. W. Flanigan for the term ending 1078. , DISTILLERY SEIZURE. Information hu reacibutOommtitsloner Delano of the seizure of Klrkpatriok's distillery at Chattanooga. Tenn., by the rayentte el:Boers. Three hundred barrels of whisky were seised. CIIIBTOMN. . The custom receipts lest week amend ed to i1.e80,619. - NEW YORK CITY. Free Trade 314Ing—Reasenger Fobbed—Fire Underwriters— Mormons Warned by a Vigt _ lane Committee—Kldnapplng 131Telegrapli to Os Plttaburgh Uwita.) New Your, February 24, 1870. 7111111 TB/1M MAETING A large free trade meeting was _held Chia afternoon in Broad street: Jackson EL Schnitz presided. Latin were read from fkongrommen Brooks and Ooz,Bev. ifenry Ward Beecher and others. Ad- drum were made by J. Tilden and Win. Millen Bryant. - iirix minimums ROBIZD. A meneenter of the State Bank of New Brunswick, N. ].,wee robbed whUe In the currency department of the Sub•Trese nry today of a bat containing 17,350 In Government bonds, and 1,000 In cur rency. MIFXOAiI WAIINID. The M or mon preachers Vivire warned ont of the village of Eameadow. I. I by a vigilance 'commi on pain of being mobbed. They left for Patolisqns t but were expected to return, when aerl• one diaiesbance is feared. , rots inmsawarrsas. The Et:waive Committee of the .National Board of Fire Underwriters his relented the quota= armies through c,,,t,the meetly to the Meal Board, with power to wt. Fmprarrtica awe. A one of hid/tapping was brought to li g ht t o day. A woman named Jane D u ffy mie caught in the act of stealing' baby, and committed for trial. Upper given. City hallo a £ttaattr Telegraub.i blono4wrown. Feb. 24.—River falling. with 83 Indies of water in the channel. Weather cloudy. 'Thermometer 32 do , vows at 4 P. , onwspow, Feb. 24.—Blver station. . ery with 4 feet water in the channel. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 28 de green at 6. P. W. 7. Baownamits, Feb. 24 --River station cry ' with d feet water in the channel. Weather dandy. Thermometer 22 de• green at 4 r. NEWS BY CABLE. Ai otlier French Editor Sentenced —Stormy Scene In the Corps Legislatir--Cable Dividenlz- The .Ilordannt "Divorce Case-- Violence at Elections—C(4(l9. lens to Widow Burlingame— Important Decrees by the Cap tain General of Cuba. BY TeeirraPh to the Pittsburgh Guatte.) FRANCS. FARM February 24.—The action against Gustave Floured' for having aid ed the desertion of two soldient, has ter- minated. The prisoner did not appear, and he was sentenced to three years' im prisonment. Many banquets are being held to-day in honor of the anniversary proclama tion of tbe republic of IN& The probabilities of the appointment of M. Prevent Paradol Minister to Wash ington is again questioned. The amount of bullion in the Bank of France to-day is 85,803,000 francs greater than last week. There was akand ball at the Tallier. he lad evening. Many Americana were - present. There was a stormy scene in the Corps , Lightish( to-day. M. 011ivier announced ' that the government, In accordance with the liberal course it has marked out, propose to abandon wholly the system of placing in the held and an pporting official candidates 'Am the Chamber. This met groat opposition from the Deputies of the Right, who burst Into logd cries of Ms. approval and caused a some of confusion which lasted many minutes. 0111 vier nevertheless persisted itispeaking.. He declared the government would not sep arate itself from what had been well done during the peat eighteen years, but it could not act contrary to It. own ante cedents. It would not present the spectacle of men arrived' at power and disowning their principles and arta. 011ivier was continually interrupted while making this explanation, and It wee only when he ceased speak ing that order was restored. The Right immediately moved an or der of the day upholding the system of official candidatures: A stormy discus. Hon °ruined: °Uhler eked that the order of the day be not made a vote of want of confidence. The Deputies of the Left declare that they most support the Minister, because they were pledged to elector freedom, but 'Cr no other reason. The iueetlon was then taken and the order of day as moved by the Right was adosed by cote of 157 against 58. Much agitation has been maimed by the result which la considered equiva lent to a declaration of want of confidence 14 411 . 1 1 1k ini fO r IPtill1112 L about to marry . . Kim Lilly Forbes of New lark. The French Atlantic Telegraph Com mny at the last meeting deniared a div idend of 1% per cent for five months, being from the opening of the line for Meth on the 13th duvet, to January lath, the date of the agreement with the Anglo American Company. GREAT BRITAIN. LONDON, February 24.—The Times hu an editorial on the Roane in Court yeater•. day at the trial of the Lady Mordannt vorce cue. The Times says this error of the Prince of Wales is due to the care lessness of Ms reputation, and heedless ness In mattets.of personal Intimacies, which are forbidden to royalty. Prince Albert's example was faultless and Wales lten/from It and exemplify • life tree even fnim thrisernbranes of levity. The Times also. on the subject of the recant decision of the Supreme Court of the United States on the matter of Ire gal tenders, asserts 'that the decision hoe restored English confidanoe in American Justice. The Underwriters araicharging fifty per cent. premium °nth mining steam. er City of Boston. LONDON, Feb. the Mordant divorce case to day the counsel on both sides made closing arguments. To morrow the Judge will charge. The condition of Mr. Bright's health creates deep anxiety. The elecUone at Waterford and Not ',lngham are attended with Domes of violence and excitement. In both places 'disturbances occurred and person, have been roughly treated. The weekly report of the Bank of England allows an Increase ofd 125,000 pounds of bullion. The House of Lords discussed a abort time the bill for the regulation of hours of labor. In the Commons a bill for the abolition of compulsory pilotage, Introduced the first day of the allellol3, passed to aeoond reading and was referred to a select committee. The subject of reform In the war Mike woe ellecoesed with some bitterness. Oladatone's land reform bill le not well received In Ireland and its unpopularity is Increasing. ECM BAYANA, Febriary 2,4.—The Captain General ham Netted an important decree. It grants liberty to over two thousand negroes, prlsonerit of war, who have been hired out to labor by the government, with the (understanding that they were to become slaves after .a certain date. The decree declares that every el:Ur-wil ling to work can take care of himself, while the laws will protect all classes. The magma is warmly applauded by the liberal pmgreeatve party. The Captain General intends to issues decree abolishing the privilege of trial by special courts, hitherto 'enjoyed' by persona In the army, navy and church, and foreigners. This will do awaywith the tribunals of commerce for foreigners and others and will strike at the rout of • partial or. unjust administration of the laws. The /Norio publishes a docuggent re veallng the sibilance of a Cubalt junta In Santiago *blob he. fora long time as• slated the i to with information and materials o war. Tho member' of the Junta, ei c et r ie: la number, were w rested, the against them pros,— and they have been executed. Sugar drm with a large 'moonlit's° In quiry; No. 12 at 830)83i rubs. Russia. Lorton!. February 24. —The Amperor and Emprem of Russia have sent letters oondolenos to the widow of the late Hon. Anson Burlingame. MARINE NEWS. Bouvzsurroit, February 24.—The steamers Hanover, from New Otloam, and Baltimore. bays arrived. Lowoox. February 24.—The steamers alb" North German Lloyd will hereafter discharge at lilonthattudon clotio instead of simply calling at °owes. FINAISCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Lowoos,.Feb. 2.—/%wiftioss.bneols for monezAW9 l2B: estern, : mount 92n. Bonds; '62ls, 90; e old, 8934; ' 67 .. 88 34; ten-fortier, Great 22A. Cenbial, 112; Lxviterooe. 29.. Feb. IL—Cotton closed quiet, with sales of upbumis at Mal 1134, Orleans 11144911%; the sales have been 10,43/0 bales. Corn 26. 9d. Polk dull st9/.61. 10.9166.41. Nint-euree dull. Turpentine 29s 4d; other articles ROCINLOgOd. Loam's, Feb. 24.—The !dirket. are unchanged. PAMIR. February 24.—Bourse dull at 73f 900. FRANKFORT. Feb. 24.-13onds cloud firm at 94%@9434. HAWKS. February 24.—Cotton closed quiet for anost at 13434 f and on (pot 167342 ANTRIII.. Feb. 24.—Petroleum steady at 60% f. Itneksir. Feb. PA.—Petroleum flat at thalers. 63 groats. Murder la Caliendo lihrtivzst, Dor.Feb. 21.—A terrible murder occurred yesterday afternoon at Burlington, near this city . Am Edward tinne4ll ku=asn,Ana. Wells were Thompson, they overtook 8111 Dubois twenty mites from Burlington. After few words of eonveraatbm, Dubois drew a revolver and fired several shot; kil ling Disney Instantly. The murderer moaned to the mountains. The ethane acs fn pursuit. Dubois bears' had char acter, and was latedyantieted for robbing the mail near that place, The weather clear and pleasant, Mamma, Feb..24.--Dabolit, who killed 'Kinney near Iftiriluston yesterday, was overtaken by WPM, of cillsens early this morning In the migintshia, fifteen miles from Burlington, and , Immediate shot, being Phaellla by thirty bullets. ORTY-FIRST CORMS. (SECOND SEELSIOD.) SENATE: Increase 'of Currency Not Favored Remarks on Funding the Public Debt— the 11011181141111 Coloi:ed: Senator Question, ROUSE: Case. (4' Ir. Whittemore, it South Car olina—Rapulsion Avoided by Resignation—Legislative Ap propriition Bill Finished in Committee. By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh essetts.) WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 24, 1870. BENA.TE. The House amendment to the political disability, bill Wu concurred in. The bill Introduced by Mr. Pomeroy, for the mile of the Great and Little Osage reservations, in Kansas, the removal of the Osage Tndlins and other purposes, was tabled, the Committee having report edon the subject. , By Mr. HARLAN: To aid the con struction of the Harlington t Southwest ern Railroad. Reared to the Com mittee on Public lands. On motion of Mr. SAULSIIHRY, the President was asked for a copy of the commission or authority homed to Gen. Ames as Provisional Governor of Hla- Mrr. WILLIAMS - offered a resolution that to add to the present irredeemable paper currency of the country would be to render more difficult and.remote the resumption assume payment, to eneonr age and foster the spirit of speculation, to aggravate the evil/ produced by the fre quent and sudden fluctuation of values, to depreciate the credit of the nation, and to check the healthful tendency of legiti mate business to settle down upon a sate and permanent basis, and therefore, in the opinion of the Senate the existing volume of such currency oogbt not to be increased.• Agreed to without discussion. The bill to secure to all persona equal protection of laws in respect to life and property was considered daring the morning hour without action. The question of the admission of Sen ator elect Revels, of Mississippi, was postponed, at the suggestion of Mr. SKERMAN, to accommodate Messrs. Fenton add Patterson, who desired to make speeches on the funding bill, but would be compelled to be absent after to.day. Mr. FENTON Modred an amendment of the present bill so as to Stithorize single bond at 4 per cent in the sum of one thousand or twelve hundred mil lionamot taxable by federal, state or local authority,payable In not lees than forty normorethaa filtyyears,at inflame time retiring 5:20 and 10:40 bonds and effect-1 lug a gradual contraction by the gradual absorption of greenbacks In new securi ties, which would result in the resump. tics of specie payment. H-16 believed the Interests of the people required a posi tive reduction, sot only In . the nominal but in virtual rate of taxation. The eye• tem of taxation should also be simplified, so It should apply to few sources, and select the luxufleerattsr than the nem& titles of Me. . . After replying to the 'previous re marks of Mr. Morton, Mr. FENTON said, in conclusion, he deemed the stic• cue of the pending scheme dutiable, although it would be in his judgment greatly improved by the. amendment be bad indicated. It is desirable not only because it would Involve k a reduction of interest, but because it wuld put an end to the clamor which threatens to violate public faith and impair public credit. Mr. PATTERSON spoke irpon finan cial matters, In which he showed the neceseity of a circulation which should either be gold or redeemable In_gold, and that there was a natural limit to Inch circulation; that it was desirable to es- tabilah a system of free banks by fund ing greenbacks and • gold certificates, and also refunding the same sic-whim which are now held for banks at the rate of 4% per cent. If the loans were all negotiated there would be a saving of 134,000,000 annually In• government interest, and this placed as a sinking hind would discharge the debt in twenty-six years. And If the govern ment put out 11,200.000,000 of ei loan, we should save 1118,000,000, width would discharge the debt In a little over a gen eration. A new loan might enable the reduction of taxation 1100.000400, which now constitutes the surplus revenue. He would not recommend so sweeping a measure, but thonghL It would be just to relieve the Industry of the country to the extent of half that amount. The 2diskisedppi subject was then taken up, the question being upon the motion of Mr. Stockton to refer the credentials of Mr. Revels to the Judiciary Commit. Lee. Mr. SAUL'3BIIRY supported the pro• posed referenoe upon the ground enter tained by his political escoelates in the Senate, that under the Conatitution Mr. Bevels was not eligible to • east in the Senate. Mr. PELKE, during the remarks of Mr. Saulebory, made a statement that Mr. Revels was neither a negro nor mu latto, but an octoroon, and that he made the statement out of compawdon for the mental sufferings of his friend Mr. Saul' bury upon the probability of being corn. Polled to associate in the Senate with a jet black negro. Mr. WILSON milked' unanimous con sent to enter a motion to reconsider the vote by which the House amendment to the political disability bill was concur red in. " Mr. FOWLRR objected and the mo Lion was deferred until to-morrow. Mr. HOWARD believed the proof of Mr4evele' election conclusive, and that the only lane now was upon the accept ance or rejection of him on account of color. He (Mr. Howard) maintained that every person born in the United States, and who had not been a slave, was • citizen. He wonldleary this doctrine so far as to inert that even a black man born a Mate was to be held a citizen from his birth. The Dred Scott in his opinion, has sunk Into eternal - de. Halm end contempt... I Mr. WILLLAMS remarked thit Chief Justice Taney expressly limited the Dred Scott decision to those with pure African blood in their veins and whose ancestors had been sold as alarm. It :Tared Mr. flpvela wane msn wlth e large ro portion of white blood; and it folio neceaso rily that some of his ancestors were not slaves. Upon the whole, in view of all the authorities legal and otherwise, Mr. Revels had always been a citizen of the United States. Mr. CAMERON narrated the wilco leis of aninterview between-himself and Jefferson Davis lust prior to the war, and before the latter left the Senate, during which be declared to Davie his own con viction that slavery would have ceased from the moment the first gun was fired upon the flag of the country, - and that his (Darla') see would some day, In the Justice of God. be occupied by a negro. He considered the attempt cattle Senator front Oregon to argue that this man had more white than black blood in his veins an Unworthy of any Senator, in view of the greet, services of colored ' soldiers. - - • - Without action upon the question, the Senate. adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The s eleder and corridors were thron The Whittemore case was imm Lately taken np. Mr. LOGAN, who had the floor, yielded to • Mr. WHITTEMORE, who, in a voice free from tremor, commenced to read hie defense. He was quickly. Intempted bY the Speaker, who, announcing the receipt of a communication from the gentleman, conceived it his duty to lay it before the HOLUM Mr. WITTE VIORE desiredto recall lt until he had finished his remarks, but the Speaker declined to allow it, and the papal wm read as follows: - Washingtg4 Feb. 24; IMO. Hon J. G. Blaine, Speaker of Boomer Rebreeenta• tives: / Inclose the following coin. munlcation, addressed by telegram on the 23d inst., lathe Gov of South• Caro lina, resigning my seat in Congress, and a telegram accepting the same. Please lay them before the House and notify them lam no longer a member of that body. Very reepeMfally yours, . • B. F. WinTramosu. Thesi. follows a copy of • telegram to the Governor resigning his east, and a telegram from the Governor accepting the same, both dated February-Md. Mr. WHITTEktOBB nee, when the e NO. 48. speaker stated It was not- within the province of the 'chair. to recognize any other than • member of the Hien& lithe judgment of the House be that the gen tlemen shall have unanimous consent to prooeed, It will be fot the House, not for the chair; polo determine. • ...Amid the ditiensalon which followed several points of order were made and overruled by the flpeaker. - At his suggestion, finally, an apped was made pro forma from the decision by Mr. FARNSWORTH. and it was tru. mediately Lathed, on motion of Mr. ME. - Mr. DAWES said It seemed to bim ao dangerous • precedent to be established, that a member could resign whether the House willed It or not, that he desired to put hie opinion on record against it, The o:lnstitution clothed the House with power tcr,putilah a member, but If • membeg . could. escape punishment by merely resigning, whether the House willed It or not, all power.or control of the. House was at an end. • • - • • Mr. FARNSWORTH, with the consent of Mr. togan, moved the resoluticm of expulsion be laid on the table. Agreed to without division. Thereupon Mr. LOGIAN offered the following resolution: lksoteed, That B. F. Whittemore, late member from the First District of South thrones. did make appointments to the Military Academy at West Point, and to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, in trio- Lotion of law, and that such appoint ments were influenced by pecuniary considerations, and that Ms conduct in the premises had been each as to ahow him unworthy of -A seat in the Home of Representatives, add therefore is con demned-as conduct unworthy a repre sentative of the people. Mr. BUTLI‘R (Mass.) tasked anent mons consent that Mr. Whittemore be heard on that resolution. Mr. MORGAN objected. The resolution was adopted unani mously—yeas 185, nays The House then went Into the Com. mittee of the Whole on the Impislative Appropriation bill. The meadow con tinued tlll 4 o'clock, when the Committee reported the entire bill to the House. All amendments were agreed in bulk, except that appropriating-PLUM Ibr a .mint at Carson City, Nrrets, and that appropriating $140,000 for the bureau of education, on which separate voles were asked. Without dlapoeing of these, the Hoiute adjourned. Presbyterian Csnierenee—Cherett tension. BY Tales - rapt, to the Pltutrareh Gazette.) CINCINNATI. February 24.—A joint Committee of the General /assemblies of the late Old and New School Presbyteri an Churches on the reconstruction of the, Board of Church F.:tendon, wan in ses sion hare yesterday and to-day. 'The object of the conference was to arrange the preliminaries for consolidating the =and other interests of both the work of Church extension. In regard to the organisation of the new Board of Church Elrectlos the Committee advise the organization under the spectial charter enjoyed by the New School Church, which will probably firmly* the location in New York-city. They reo ommend that the board consist of twenty one members, six of the number from the northwest. The spirit of the delibera tions was earnest, pre:SD:eland Indicative of a forward movement by the church. The General Assembly will-take final action on the recommendations of the Board next May. /•:.ay.7iiislv 3l :Vv{:} 2l, '•• 11;fiii.1 BENIIILL BANE rITIENUEOIi, Yob. 4 1. 1870. lii BOARD , OF DIREC. Toad or title Bank have declared a dividend of XIV,. III) PEE (SOT. on the card tai sunk. out of the weft, Os Ike last Mx I , d. payable forthwith- J. er. DILVITT, Camblisr,_ GEM PHESOITERIAN CHURCH. DRAB ORGAN CONCERT IN TILE - Third Presbyterian Church, Ir. J. 11. WILLCOX, Ina Doc, Or BOSTON, °SMARM', Friday Evening, February 25th, Tor Ile.eAt of ths I 11. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIAIIO' AND TIM Y. M. Mercantile_ Library. PROGRAIIIIIIE 1. Ovextuel...Bronse Hone" 9. Communion. 2... 2. 04ert01.9 ihnitarala e. Overtule, ••rra Dlavole"..n T. . Improviestlon T. Representation ors Thunder Bann. J. R.Willeox 1. Intending to give an 140 a or the catenate. and repoee of yaws on a enema organism. The pipe of the shepherd Ultima In the distance. then eohoed from bill tO bill, ad novenas. by. Rustic dace interrupted by distant mutter of thunder. .' _ .I . l,sfaineb .4 the rem. Distant thunder nearer; mooing antrin:ll:: I.ll•T ' lnd. v". ll4 aim. break II with fell violence. 3. The storm sultebtles, and the Vesper n7man I. lteatd. mug bytes imamate as • Masks/pries fora sac delteeer l'rtqa the tempest. Pilule. I. Overture— 'MassaMilo." at • o'c sa•D lock oo.opm at 1134O'CloCk. COlMert belt= . reZ TO LET.--A 1100111 in the rear Dlosetak bundler. suitable for Job Print, lag Otate. Inquire of 0. BAER, on the pm select, • Also. the COUNTING BOOM of the Dan, Ramie, MOIL mooed' iloor of frost !Morales b.llldlng• luqulre on t J e - preall selsor M. . NINON FOSTER, frErot2 902 Bomb aaaaa o, Areglieby city. ENV NOVELS JUST ISSUED. Village Life in the Walt. ' BEYOND THE BBEECEN. A Story of the Present Doi. By Hon. ROBERT DALE OWEN Illqdrated. IlasClotk. $9.00 Thle charming Store of triflers With U.West reeetred the highest Pilin fm th• ores throughout the country while smartie es meta. • ALSO - , ABILLIIOB KILBSIS, TEM COPT. as arelthrg Romance otNalem Pm+ By IMO. De Leon. limo. Ifx =cloth. •LT6. TOME Aeltsralnerale of IssnakLffe. By Lady dt Bea.lark. 151ao. Mali cloth. 111 25. TB P207E5:5011 , 5 WWI: or, IT ItIGET HAVIC.II22N. By lords L. .liseveggor. Imo. Nitro dot!. 51.75. HELIX 111131111ig. •NoreL 1141tro.X.Ilar. Aura Robinson. nolo. ratrooloth. 41.80. OOMPINSAZIOrt; 0r,11,W1113 1 MULL • Novel. Sy Aims Y. 11.'Srewster. Cloth. 81.75. , POCK: 811 ADVIIITUHI9I 010001117.1110N11 AND CONCLUSIONS. By "Odds." 1 1 / 9 0. Cloth. 119.00. - TEC CELT =PRIM. Illstorteal Pot 'raft. By TroGreheledsVers. lama - Club 8.. ' For We by en Bookseltersose ein be Nat b 7 wool, postage tree, oa reeelot or peels by L 8. LIPPI7IOOBB & 00.. Vt. axd 717 Market St4vet.lphis. tottialsi rat L4 IB NGT IN BOF .1810. LETTEIN IICIL&NIN • a - Ren7 rater Baid. Suite Call, Samuel Brows. Mrsr. A Btrins, Mr HasSeld. YAW Raker, R Bums, ob. 'Et • nem, Parry , lism.ll3ll, 1!=i;M:13 • K Nlns.Y. • Kama, Jag I Worsap, Tem/1. I Mass, lirs Colll3l, Ju - Carr. Anna Carry Dl Matt Doyle, ?reads Davie. De the Lally, Wesel La Torre. ' Gardner. Jos Goodman. Jos Gehroa, John (CA • Mcßae, road McDonald, Pat, Mcdtnni.,MW otkoslet. McDow.l.l,Wint kw I PHILLLP H pITTBBUIWR BANK FOR SAVINGS, O. AT - FOURTH emrsinnteli CH ASTRIULD IN UAL OP= DAILY from 9. to • eeloek, audo lULTDIWAY ZYZNIIttI. Irani KW lot t• mat:mu lA, Dom T to 9 &clout. and trona No amber lot to May lat. Oto Itydoelt• latanort told at the rue of 111 yer cent.. frtw of taz.and of sot will:Oran& nomposana mont-asaaally. January and Jul?. Boob of By-Laos. a<6. ro•-, nubas glum - Board of Managers—illo. A. Barry, Preddunt; 11; ; B. Arr. Jao. Park, Jr.. l _AI. radlej7:L. GraWn.A. A. Deb Tin W. ti en Joon . Dilworth. s. Baas, malana. Owatonna BhonothinatneatsaarArA.9.9thamalat Ouriatoptor Zoe,. D. W. iA . 11.94 U. Bottintors THE WEEKLY GAIETY LI Pi MO eat Odsiesi Nimaisi. MYat minnim‘er pabilikal Is Wastairli rwaymair, le lama. iludiaaSii Or Olials " • TIMM I assla a OR If Claret 1 n Loopy Is fondant orstottort, told getter aloof ■cant of too. restuastors an >•aartaa . to met so orootot •42tr00, tot. REED E IarNOTIOE9-A.2bLed." "Ali'adlo t "Loic" ”Yrosta."...ibta4"“Boordtvi" gtoi =ceding - POUR LIN" will bo 'inserted be these cohoessa owe Jbe TWENTY-Find OENT;f; sacA &sat Zino arra CIEN2I3.' WANTS. WANTED. -A frtFJEL *mar CUTTZIL—EtnAy Mantles sad ■ool W altlll7 USN Mull, "mad. uelassU. WWANTED.—Anexperienced Ran LEAD MANI:MAC ElDtElf, ems tArdrolibly aconainted 'Nue maim tO tee Mg. Now *Mgr WEI AMEN. Ewen • ♦NTED.-Fttty as! Ore Misers, no ogle/ (eel° pal. aniantre Tole to the mines. nevelt Oafs trainee ter dry and eonntrr• Apply at Jral • • SOS" n. W . • ED-SITIiATIONIO:a , beelnuebt Dreg let. !tartar a lite:maga teetered& of the bee sssss la all Its tereaelme. Cam glee - Me beet of »femme. Pane plebe eat of the ell, preferred. Address 0. P. E... rime OINICS, PlLUbtirgb. WANTED. MORTG.AGE/L &Mew to Loma lugs Or small saaards. at a tar rate of Intoner.. , MMUS I. rsTrev - RM. Hoed 1.14 aml Maws askatsr.:' ,, No. I'fß~llhbld •• • TO-LET OWN 2r40 LET—Room. second der/ Suitable for • gentleman'. ule•Plalt rat.. Faustltavenu • • - - LET.—Four Roams . IWa.bingtxst street.. square Rom rallrean, veers 611 asseCuaa trains atop. Inquire of J. H. ellATTlr.'llla. 212T1 Mao, • TO LET. DWELLING SOWN& this of tee inert D0...a luttmetty. eoutllshog 111 . ;-1110DHEIN Water Lid um throughout. 7911 m nog» sin be related an7Uw to • good tenant • Apply al. O.IIZZITIC COUNTIN4 P.OOIIC . pis rum Aniaa. Q~ Room LET.—The Lane • gain Room No. 96 Wylleectuse le _ greet. Plttabstne6. A. Sa. BMW - As 11* 71111, avenge. . MO LET—WITH BOARDINOe A_ Twn 70.0 NT R"Ollffy near thelmaggr emu tarot Allerecaf elly. UM lag 1.66 eal k. Mist ru• Used or nxiambhed. One a Win frouSufular want Co., 06 WA. r 61e1! eea• Mai an second noon. Inquire at 141 Muth Ammo. WOK WAIL ..-The l3l4Cßn:tom& la Lima . = rear of Ato. SAO Wood street, formerly ommlAml br W. ilasdsrf A Co. AA a strooss notary. logolro .t wArr, LANG A 00. 24 • \ ihro HA And 17* Wood IL ELET. Balt of- Mums omprld-,41. ng Tiro Large. or 0.1 lighted Loot cm Sod door. Ono Woo, yr &II liallitO4 front /100111011 3:11 gip.. Chip Wen Ball • Ith 4i two anterooms on fth door. Ono ; lint loot, No. 9N. La Zuglisb's Atm Fourthenue. For tome Intintro A. . ZNOLIBH A CO.. No. 98 north wan... . - . T . 'LET. ♦ lam tiro-EGO BRlbi PIIILDING, • Containing Mahe Ro an wets, ninth ward, Alle g h e nylneterAMl Shrubbery to. Pe116¢14031 nest of *pm. Dvit lams Inquire or - isaso sitswArr. 12r al istas Amat, 134 Balmer Aram% AtieltlMlT • rro-CET.-108 Wylie street. 1/4100; 59 Crawford strert. SUL it re= erns, stare sad .1.0 la, Oar Joerrntles Ws 8400; literensos ern ;It reSlry ,*IO4S. {SW, e0n3.11 . IF anima .isd :army 110116: llsakllsk Weer.. A U en. % 59110; 985 Leeeet street, 009; rlede street. 5480: store sad dwells,. next eons, Tilts avenue and Mass erect. Bees erns, Mt rear of 108 Wylie street, IMI; Seta 51517.111591 149 Liss erne. 111140. Berths Mee, ""'" "1." -! 1° A. 111 eir ali iescirr a 5033.' • IC3 - 39 Mail nesse. PLET.—STORE ROOK& h., elegant store room la the Yens/11M nbrai7 Building ea Pena street. sear MU street, Will be ready for menpaeey &boat the let of Kw eh, sod are nom offered far mat tildes*. rata. tenant.. One of Ma stores la eetmeitiS a:bitted for a first-oleo r.dtaarant Am ladles gentlemen. giro, to-let, the Per Magog' .sore boll/ling. Esquire rid. B. grabs; National National Mink. wryer of Poem sewage II lawn, or of 7ELIX. B. BILLINOT. is. gheny. NEW ADwgwrzsgmzzaTs. W. t. KAHN it CO., BOOK AND JOB . Luber . Binalet* Morsadi . ELalialt Aubw PRINTING NM, Cor. Weod St. and 3d Avenue. BLANKS. Notes of all Made, • (Slagle and is Hooke.) Blank Receipts, (Start. sad la teeth) Mortgages, Warrantee Deal% 2 Quit Claim Death, • Agreements,- . Marriage Corti:ate% Landlord's Warrants, Common Bonds, • Judgment Bonds, Leases, . Nana of all kinds, Summonses and Subpoenas, Executions and Seise Declarations, Commonwealth Warman, Affidavits, Bonds: . Attachments, Power of Attorney; Garnishee Attichintit, - . Constables' Sales,. -• Commitments, - • Acknowledgments, chool Orders, Letters of Attu*, Notary s' BLA.BriC B 00,.; Day Books, rn gels, Jennies, Cash Books, Recoil 130 ks, Justices' Dockets, Common Iran Boob. REMAIN. 7110/.. reb. TV Ulu MILLI% Miss Wee,ok. ?mu plUnl Sttadet, J 212,, thi lide T A Swater Use li , 1 11:4 1. = Sahlt, OM' Smith, David Wish ,Wlslield. if Malaga- MTh* Ana.. bin .1 WE MAKE To ORDER ALL HINDS OF. BLANK BOOK!. For Banks and - Ranker ' - For County Records, For Merchants , =N2fl For ttraonfaclim. For Rail*L", For Oil asd'Coil Co's; For. Moeda Ledges. For Odd Fellows' lodges, For Lodges of Every•lind. For all Corporstioisic t • 1. Work Executed lit tbe-Beot II OM El I=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers