TIP DULY GAZETTE: tin=utalin PENMAN, RUM t 00, 1 018e484 and 84i nib Avenue. r. rimarnu3, - T...p roma., IDELLII J r. r no, Itorrou AID rworsizsoss. I=l `l/ call. per - 1 ' .117 .'../ by c.rriers,-. 'sr tke ittsbit* Gaytte, GENERAL NEWS. Mr. (Mix inquires It there is any tax on Incompatibility? .Dcritmecomplatne that he i 5 too deeply izidotot. to write wall. • Tax Senn tunnel boasts of a present o arignras of 781 Patina_ streets requires financial u -well u other "rocks." NT* bad no Idea Conatantlnople i was :so nigh New Hampshire. CALLING 6 man a Ku-Klux amounts to .4m of libel.in Tonne:Joe. GZN. BANTA &Mil with file bat in his band, continental [ashlar. Tan last prize fight settles the tact that a CoDyer Is not a mazol•war. numlutcX isa shining mark ' for the rrnadattnoir:mitten newepapera "nu; Congresalonal Agency" is what Georgians call their Legislature. Bolin of the paymasters in the Navy „listed paying off—with a sentence,. Kiss Lzeisicq is said to throw a kiwi letter than any lady on the stage. grit flying is forbidden in the streets Alf Nrw York—all but Wall street. Tux Chicago doctors want a few cues of relapsing fever, just for practice. _ Crean brandy Is yielding to liquor made from sweet potatoes In New Jersey. .IzlnolillmuSiayilin jail to persuade a New Hampshire man to pay his taxes. - The Governor's Foot Guard, of Hart. ford celebrates its centennial next year. assume and deep pink are celled the Tralappmanalsh style of bonnet in .Paris. MONOCIRMI coat-buttons' now make • Ills endurable to New York faelsionables: Iz Is no use far people to think they can inflate the currency by "blowing It • AIN' . BASIL'. MO uncle of the Pauli, le to mem a Buffalo led and go to Ban Bat• ce.tuao a boat race a tournament is u 74 PtiroPti,te pim2sking of a billed re gpitta. • • • Tway sentence editors in France t . In America editors fix ap their own sen Tax Now York brokamei. eke on Weir income Vibe isle of their photo Fans love doctrines In Minnewita have canoed a fallow to elope wills-h is slater • -' Tait tpringfleidßepub/iean thlats It s "'very poor swap" , of Halo for Butler's nephew. IT dors 1101. follow that.thegamblers In gold have a"usoll" thing because it's ••down." NEW BEDFORD reporti a VeiOCipECIC Have the Theban games been rerl'red WAarrin has pabliahed a pamphlet In Perla on the subject of orchestral con. Unao's cannon ;shot two ar Ch tiller/men and a small boy in the “Anvi arm" A Ism:mums - spicinator of small pox patient,—Sheridan—but his vaccine, Is cold lead. 41. noses railroad to lb. Golden Gate is the last proposed Improyement at Ban Francisco. CHM/ JUSTICE OUSE shows op legal leader and Gait. Butler Modesto' legal pie-tender. • - ZIGH111:112N cents ROA the inducement tor alerseymets to Lauder Ids friend the • tv is not onnsidered a good joke in New Orleans to paint a man's front door with coal tar. - Lemnos and Paris ariameraorwelonne Nilsson to their hospitable boards on an equal footing. Mum court circuits are :so cut up by Colleen that they are called by the law • Fere !kirk-its. • A Tremens heragamist tell his six widows ts,ooo each on condition of their Were celibacy. Priurnurnrs hair thieves frightened a girl to death the other day by cutting eir her chignon. Tax Zen:Lunged Council follows the lead of Congress, and proposes:to print its speeches =delivered . • - Jona Bnown is marching on. He is in trouble at Ban' Franeisco by chastising Lis wife with a chisel. • Bs= broke his Inn' the - other day. Too bad! We hope it hasn't permanent ly injured Ids humerus. A 7.1.11 ULT of live • Atlanta children never cry, though suffering all the custom. a:yachts and ills of childhood Bzustwa's orchestra has given him a cress of honor set in brilliants, but not moue brilliant than his waltzes. AT a recent fete in Paris, PAM= Clo. Bridle looked sweet In white, eaten and diamonds, with mica In her hair. • led hi . if Witrrziewous conso nue by ad. dressing a prayer meting She evening at. ter his expulsion from the House. - • McKie' Bricrunszt administered a "scathing rebuke" to art - &adieu° in Owensboro, Ky., for being so few. Warrens of obituary notices, at less to say anything goodof the deceased, com promise by adding "be died poor." Tax Quaker policy Is working well among the wild Indians, and their cry is "Let us hog peas and garden seed." Tax women take kindly to cowhide in btu of the ballot. Two in Newport the other day flaggelleted their slanderer. Jeri. Dams is making a anceesi In life insurance. They say be took 500 policies in three days In Huntsville. Alabams. Tee Prince Imperial is taking lessons In feeeing, and Maratha mine very near taking one at barricading ,the other day. BLLT Li= Is Acing, and when It over flaws the city we shall have a solution of Mormons, if not of the Norm= difficulty. • Pansindorts Children rejoice that the City Connelli, will not refine thi sp. =Trianon for musicinthe . pubibischoolr. A-W.3=min.= man, whose normal • sphere teems to be !bitting off nose, Is named l ihpL— He should be =Nada. Med. Tintrztuatcs billird saloons are a &a nte in Pnlladelphla, and an agonising conundsam,• as. to .tha rams, is post- Poned-• 'Pumas Hssotarits doesn't worry about his secularization, but wants still more of it so that he may mu' his Gouda. A Cnirrieuut swimming fordear life be Ban "Prandeco harbor was relieved of a hundred weight of opinmby Ma recur, a, policeman. . • - Tin President and. Secretary of War had a consultation on the Tennessee troubles, and it was decided. to send a regiment or troops tube gationed In • vs :bus parts of the State to ' usist the United Stales marshals in carrying out the rafted States laws. These troops will be sent at once, and more will be ordered there if necessary. Ba Govuoron McCormick, ofArizona, the .present delegate in Congress, be lieving In the principle of equality of recce berme the law, has decided to el'• point an Indian boy of his Territory to a cadetship at West Point, to keep com pany with Butler's negro boy, named Charles Sumner Wilson. The boy's ap pointment will be made out In a few Tax Ku KLUX era giviis a good deal of trouble in Tennessee, Autucky and West Virginia. In the latter State It is _ O . thought the Governor': 'And it pacer -4 ear, to all upon the General Goverbmeit for assistance to mam a & In Tennessee the p tletxa4 y t y tor gute compelled to ask the Governor for a safi , escort to his hone, and In some of dui southern counties of Kentucky these • " devils ire more dreadful than their father =Satin himself. Tan session of the Committee on the "border claims" bill was one of the most cutting nature and *from being berme- • . ... . - , . . . ..t t • ' , . . ' '..-.------ - - - - - . ' - ' - • .. . ' r . r ~,,! ______ , .. .- t • iiii. ....... :. Iv . it • , ... • -,, - ~., L.... ~ „, ..,:.., ....„.. ....., \ ._., ~.,...,.., , 7. .... . . ...., 4 , . .... ...,.. „ ..., .. „....., • ... iij ,_ ' : , 2 .' ..,•,, . ~., . 1. - ::-! - fi s . S r . -- IV - -- - ..._ .._ - , • VOL. Ksw V. ' - num. Members' m e iVes.Were impugn ed, and InsintustiOns i •wn out that im proper Influences w e at work in con nectlon with this bill ' One of the members exclaimed excited) • that hie experience, though a short one flat at liarrishurg. had i led him to believe at with $50,04X1 be could pass and hav s igned an act repeal ing the ten comma dMents and the 'bur gospels. - 1 Tim Baltimore Conference of the Meth odist Episcopal ChureJt, now in session at Frederick, Md., has expressed its entire Concurrence in the Dim e of Rev. John banana° in relation the "Book Con. cern" Investigations. t hassle° Indorsed the minority report It calls far a special commission to make another inquiry into the whole circumstances surrounding this curious affair. TEN President lute prepared his prods. =Won announcing:the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment by thirty States, He counts - New York, Indiana and Ohio, and will not issue it until Gongress acts upon Georgia and Texas, although many of the members think he COuld now issue it with perfect propriety. He contends that no acts of the Georgia and Texas Legislatures are valid until approved by Congress by a direct act to that effect, or by their admission to representation. Tire passage of the Georgia bill in the Hence with the . Bingham proviso has alarmed the colored men of Georgia. and a delegation of the colored represents. lives in the Legislature will be here to morrow night to urge the passage of the bill with the proviso stricken out. The bill will come up on Monday, and-Sena tor Ravels then proposes to make his debut as a speaker. Ito will address him. self to this question, and will doubtless have a large and attentive audience. • Mr. Revels to-day presented memeriallroin the colored members of the Georgia Leg islature protesting against • the bill as it stands at present, and asking- for Its-re jection. . . The passage of the funding pin by the Unite is a complete refutation of the rho. morn which have been stud ously dicu. tided during the last two days that the bill would certainly be defea-ed. There is a strong national bank influence at work here, which dernandathat the bill shall make concessions to it or suffer de feat. They don't want to be compelled to bank on low bends, or If they,are they want a 'coecession in the shape or a , fe moval of - the-taxes on cirtulatian' hnd deposits. The latter is more likely Si be achieved them the former. are not-lacking that the bill will tie de feated In the. House as there ere twenty or thirty national presidents anddiregiors among Ita members. Bat if Mr.'Boat wteldi the influence there that Ire has been able to wield, the bill will - pass without material alteration. ' The 'meas ure has now come to be kicked' upon here in material aid in the progress to ward specie payments. The. World's correspondent _says that Mr. Sumner ap peared ,to- marked advantage in the struggl, evincing a fidelity: to Ideas, crudely conceived and expressed; but yet not like others the slue and tool of the bantsrand insisting, too, Muth') attempt should not be made to pay off all the debt by tide generation. - The bill as passed. is stebetantially the same en re ported by the- Committee. The only changes are that Mr. Barnwell can. only allow one half instead of oneper cent for negotiating the loan, and the of coupon in foreign lands and fn foreign coins is stricken out. EUROPEAN GOSSIP. Jour BROWN will have a piominent place In one of the novels which Victor Hugo to now preparing for the prem. Amur JAJSAINICISIXS, says the Mat neaS ReeiteS:a . deirinati journal, is wort . upward of a.hundred thousand dollars. Gnomic Bann is the most promising member of the Mutual Admiration Society ofFrench Authors. Victor Hugo comes next. Cauuse 'DICZIKISS eonsideri Bari tiotzkoso and Fritz Mater the two beet living German novelists : He told ! Julio licidenbers, the poet, so. ' ' Ins .Emperor M. Austria la said to be the most profane monarch .in Europa. TIM Emperor of Russia never swears ex cept when bet gets tight on "tcotky." Maar, the revolutionist who shot an agent of the Paris police, when the latter wanted to arrest bins at hie- bone°, will probably be sentenced to death and axe- As unpnblished manuscript volume of Madame de Steel, which ehe 'oppressed it the request • of her father, has been found at Geneva, and will ibortly be la. erred by a - publishing home in Paris. Tux German jocrnalistirerAciiien t to the tnaugriration of the Bnei Genii, are highly indignant a the dlecoreiy of the instruction* of the Viceroy of_lserd)t in resard to their treatment. The Viceroy bad ordered his !dictionaries to treat the French journalists with more distinction than the Germane. . . Tn story recently told by the Pads correspondent of the New York Zack!, that the Emperor Napoleon 111 had died some time ago under the knife of the cd• ebrated Burgeon Rieord, and Rat a man bearing a very close reseMblance to him now represented him In the Tuileries, Is one of the many ridiculous canards c'acu • lating in the suburbs of Paris about the tmperial family. - Tnsv say that fifty' young Radicals in Paris have sworn to avenge the death of Victor Noir, in case merely nominal punishment should be indicted on - Prince Pierre Napoleon. They propose to that• lenge the Prince successively, until. one of them succeeds in killing him. In case the Prince should refuse to meet them. .5n the field honor," they will, by turn, watch for him on the streets, and insult him in public. Idsnartra. CLOINOBICRT ordered two soldiers who laid shouted his nickname, "Old , ll email," after him;to be greaten. The Emperor heard of it, andimmediate: ly ordered their release. He said he would aoicare to be called by tbetooldiers by his nickname, "Badinquet," seat ap: pellatione being more calculated to popu larize a General in the annY; and to en dear him to his men, than to loweethefe. respect for him. Had nor.Nspolean the First liked very much to be called "The Little Corporal" by the men of his gdord Cower NAZOLZON Dean and some of his ex.Orleauert Wends,. urged the Em. pemr Napoleon, the other day, to author ire the Cabinet to lay before the Corps Legislatif a bill authorizing all , the Princes of exiled dynasties to return 'to FranceA When the Emperor gave his consent, the' ex-Orlesulsta wrote to the sons and grand ' sons of Louis Philippei that they might make preparations for a speedy return to France. The Princes, however, are said to ham received thbse letters with con siderable diapleasnre. and Mk* charged their prominent friends in France with baring betrayed the interests of the July dynasty, by making haute to accept Wilco at the hands ofs." Monsieur Bonaparte,!! that being the nine always applid to the Emperor by the Orleans Princes. .. . , Hans ars some extracts from the latest issues of Ilachefort's Mars to "They are arresting! They are wrest.' ingl They are arresting so many persons that the prisons are too small. Owen Oliver, my nice friend Hod& mai. (fres Uhf."• . "Emile Olivier hasturibstoriiptssion in his life, namely, that of Justioci Be loves her really so well that he violates her." "The Palace Imperial and his young frle,nds, Comeau, Epluesse, Fleury. &c., hunted yesterday at Villeneuve d'Etang. They did not kill anything. They are childred who donut hunt 'emitting to the tastes of their families." "The Republic of Hayti has recently canted tote shot Its President, Bainive, who had betrayed it. There was a time when that people aped the monarchies.' now it gives lessons to the Republicans." , "Marshal Rrranrobett, as he is now called, reviewed. the other day, the troops at Vincennes. For poma time past the Illustrious General has paid frequent visite to that pace. Be Is perhaps desirous of (eking up there the title 'Duke FIRST EDITIOI. MID-WIGHT. NEWS BY CABLE. France and the Ecumenical-Conn cil—Count Montalembert Dead —Henri de Bourbon Killed in a Duel by Duke Montpeusier, ' at Madrid—Overtures for the Sale of Cuba Denied—Release and Be•arrest` of Masons at Havana. 13 . 7 pr)ftlip!ti to Use rlttaburib Ciasette. MEE! Psars, March 12.—The king of the Belgians is expected here to-nitebt. br to. Ex qaten Isabella and husband have agreed to submit their grievancea to it tribunal of arbitration, to be composed of live persona, One of whom shall be Jules Farm. The radiMil rapine of this city attack Jules ravre bitterly for having in.his last discourse in the Corps Legislatif _prom ised aid to the Ministry. PARIS, March 13.—Count 2dontalem• bert, Chief of the Liberal Catholic party. Is dead All the journals, including the Mltranfontane organ., appeared In mourning. The Count yea In hie fiftieth year. It is reported that Count Data will Issue a nianifeato explaining the pollcy of France toward the Ecumenical COnn• oil. The Count heat not demanded that France shall have representation In the 03nnoll _beelines of the proposed intro. duction of the dogma of unfallibillty, but. enateonnt of the publication of a scheme which seems to touch the question of church and State. The omelet journals say there la no intention of withdrawing tho French troopsfrantßotne. Alley are there to defend the Territorial rights not the religious claims of the Rely See. Reuter anticipates tbs' Senate will, re. huge le adept the Smartt-8 Ocnianthreiln trodticing liberal reform In the system of nominating Mayor; and fears are enter tained of a conflict betwesn that body and the Ministry. • The Corp. Lnialattf has adJoertea ter eight days. • -• • • SPAIN.. . bri D, %trait 13.—A meeting between Prince Henry De Bourbon and Duke Do Montepenster took plane 'Mien mites from .the walls or Madrid. The prinet pals drew lots for the drat abet end Prince Henry won. - The adversaries exchanged the Bret fire at ten paces with out result. They then t - advanced. _`At seven paces Prince Henry tired and mimed. The bnko rettirned the fire with fatal effect, &hooting his ad versary throogh the head. The latter fell and In a few minutes expired. The - Duke showed the utmostcalumoss der , ing the contest, but was much affected when Informed of the result. Aa the ' Prince was poor, the Duke offers to pro vide ibr the widow and children. The quarrel was caused by a harsh letter against the Duke which' the Prince ad dressed to Moutperater. Henry was a brother °film consort of ex Queen Isa bella and cousin to the Duches Mcntpeu. ger. The luterpellatton regarding the grant. lug of political privileges to Cuba having. been addressed to the Government by the Cortes, Sen. Prim repli.ll that no I election for deputies to the Cortes bed been held in the Island, the authori ties reporting that the time bad not yet arrived, and that tho troubles wore not. — lt Thiietioried. nist - weronkit the '• • slant vigilance of the authorities on both aides of the frontier a number of Carlisle have crossed int* Spain. • • • In the Cortes, yesterday, a deputy asked if there was any- foundation for. the statement made by •New York Jour nal that Senator Sumner bad received propositions from General Prim for the sale or cession of Cuba to the Milted Staten. General ,Pri.m pronounced the statement false. = LONDON, March 12.—The London jour nals consider the French note to Rome a diplomatic error into which 011ivier wee led by following the advice of Jules Fevre. The Saturday Review, In revlewlng.the recent debate. on the Idah Land' MIL L thlnkathe dlfflaulttea of tbit niesattre are feat vaalablog before the earnest purpose of both political partlea.., --*- LUBA. lisysrrs,, March 12.—Gen. Galoorris and followers have escaped from Camag uey and gone towards Los Tunas. The Government troops In the vicinity of Trinidad recently killed one hundred ineurpots. A Judge yesterday illegally released the Masons in JalL Contain General Deßodas thereupon placed the Judge in Moro Cistle and ordered the Malone to report themselves to the city jail as on. der arrest. SOUTH AMERICA. LONDON. March M.—Advice* from Rio Janeiro report the vomit() prevails Were. 1=E1332 Idvnepooc, March I2.—The Calabria, from New York. has arrived. . The arrival of the Smldt haiiitiength ened confidence in the safety of the A...UV of Boston t. The belief Is now general that the miming steamer will be heard from at Azores. March. 13.—The steamship Voliambia; from If ew-.lforir me GiaagorG has arrived. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. L.Lorrnarr, March 12—Eorning.-L.Conaola for money 9236: account 93 American se curities: '624 9030 '6sa. 90; '67s, 89%. Ten.forrim , 4. 87 Mies 203. ii Illinois Deo- Rai 11534: Atlantic& Great. Western 28)4. NBLICIC7OBT, March Id—Bonds asy at 9.6%098%. • PARtI% March 10.—Bourse firm ,at francs 60 centimes. • • Lisakto6a, March 1.2.- 1 -Oomett quiet: middling uplands 10.1(d; Orleans UN@ 165(d: sideN6,ooo bales. California white Wheat as woos 6d; red western rftt.'S tilld(o2d; wirder Utliiral.!" Weitern Flour 20s 9d. Corn: No. 2 mixed Weed. Oats gs sd. • Barley ss. Peas 37a ad. Pork quiet and . steady at 92a Bd. Beef 103 a 6d Lard buoyant at 635. ' Cheese 71s. Bacon 60s. Produce unchanged. - Arrrwr.ar, March 12. , -.Potroleam at b7N,I. 11AVES. March 12.—Cotton quiet at 134 on spot and 127)4 afloat. Itn.untri, March 12.—Petroleum Arm Hattnuno, Marehl2.—PetrOleflint quiet at 15 mare banco 10 schillings. HANdAS. Unprecedented . liialgvatlen—geagne es • the genres Pacific Rahroid—Colo.. redo Cattle Coming Forward. (arreisersidi Co the Pittaburiti iNuetia.) Lawasrme, Kan.,• March 12.7-Imml /ration to Montag thre WM" is dented In the history of the State. Lod evening and tide mondrig'o trains on the, Kansas Pacific 'Railroad brought five' hundred immigrants' for this Slate. The Company 'hag been obliged to order addi tional railway stock to meet Immediate requireinenta. The first shipment of Colorado cattle over • the rued' hag fiat taken place. There are now ten thousand head St Kit Carson awaiting shipment. A.fist night *uproot train Is to be put on the road making the time from Kansas City to Denver elx hours. Work d iff er being vigorously pushed on seven ent lines In Kansa*. Several of our busi ness men have given notice of the re. gumption of specie payments next week. FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. Tolegally% to therittotiorgb U.Sitto. Weennorrerf, March. 42, IS* HOUSE OF REPRESItITATIVES. The prooeedinge wets devoid of utter est load the attendance was arnalL Mr. Osborn wax In the Chair. The only notable Incident wee the endoreemeot by Mr. Eldridge of. an, editorial on the Georgia bill of the Chicago Tribune. Adjourned at 4:15. :s ' : , • , MARCH 14, 1870. NEW YORK CITY. round itallroad Contract En! —Masonic Funerals—Counter- fellers Caught—Another Va cancy on U. S. Court Bench— Railroad Tax In New Jersey— suicide of Women—Cuban Ad. dress —Variens Local Matters. my Telemph to tae rittsbnrgb Gantt.) Naw Yu K, March 18; 1870 DitiloltOtTO A. contract has been signed rith tow. lish capitalists tot Constructing tha Con ital - Underground2Rallroad fcbm City . Hall to Foaty.tacond strati.. Stautlty Is ; Oxon In tad millions' or dollars. The work taights Indhas. Slattern° PUNERAT.A. The funeral of Win. R. Merriam, Dis trict Deputy Grand Master of the Third Stemmata District of New .York. took plasm this afternoon from St. Paul's Methodist Church. There wee a base delegation of tho Grand Lodge •of tho State, and nearly every lodge ln the city and Brooklyn wee present. The ear. -vices ware comhieted by Bev. 'Dr. Wes ton. Grand Chaplain. et the Grand Lulea of the State, astelided by the . Deputy Grand Master. Another funeral..that of Peat Grand Master Holmes, will take place next Wednesday, from 'Greco Church The Grand Lodge and all subordinate mdges have been summoned to attend: COUNTERFEITERS CAUGHT. At an early hour this evening, Col. H. C. Whitely, of the United Staten force, accompanied by three other-detectivee, and arlltallan interpreter, entered house forty-three, York street, Brooklyn, and surprised and captured four counterfeit. ors,„ Italians. Counterfeiting Implements sad a large number of bogus three and live cent nickel pieces were found on the premises; While the prisoners were . being talon to the pollee station one of them tripped •en• officer and escaped, leaving hie coat In the grasp of the de. teethe. .LhoMTIFS vAchhoe. `Ailother iseaticy on thhbetial - of the United Statue Supreme Court will soon Ois created , by the resignation of Justice Samuel Nelson, -There is much interest to :igal dicles to his successor, for which Wrla. M. Everts, of this city, and Ward Runt, one of the Judges of the New York Court of Appeal., are promi nent-candidate.. I=EMET2 James kl■k, Jr. hee procured the Intro• ductieri in the New Jersey Legislature of a bill releasing the Ede Railroad from the ta: amassed upon the oompany by the Jersey City authorities and plaiting it on an equality 'Witte , the Val:tide .and Amboy, which only pays a State tax of half per cant. . . ,E 3. - Two Inatariees adlcide of woman with razors are recorded to-day—Eliza Geary, aged fe, realdlog in Jersey City. and Mary Hedges; a young lady of Rag Harbor. The abdomen was cut open in • IXECUTION STAYED. writ of error and stay of proceedings bait Mira leaded In the case of Owen Hand, under aentenoe of desth for mut , der, and the ease will be argued before the Court of Appeals. ♦ CVIUCi ADDIBENS. The Cuban League luta hatted an ad- dress to the American people. urging the 'accordanoe of belligerent rights to the Cuban republic. and calling a maw meeting at Cooper hunitutc Auru 4th. XiTUODZIST 003 IfFIIRNCIL Thsaunualtkinteranceed the Methodist Episcopal Church.' assembles here April 6th. Bishop Janes presides, and over - bunt Led an! 4300. Wotan are expected to boa present. _ 11 . MMO& 1 The steamer A erica, from Bremen. ay, arrived to d, porta passing several large labium& , ' - I=9 Gold cloned yesterday at 1L241,0112 X. A man named Glom Involved himself in a serious difficulty by appearing am a witness for an alien In a naturalization case witturtit having knowledge of the a pplicant for citizenship. The investigation by the Legislative Committee in the Weehawken Ferry nuisance disclosed the alleged fact that the tkmpany kink three hundred thou. sand dollarain the lest twelve yeah. Tut Fullerton trial le nearly concluded. Yesterday wee occupied in arguments whether .the letter from Belknap, as evidence of - an alleged oo•aonsplrator, should be admitttd. . It lir stated the proposed tunnel under the North and East rivers the bill to legalize, which bag passed the united States Senate, will cross New York under Chambers street. The riv ere are each fifty to aixty feet deep at the point designated. A bold conspiracy to escape was din covered and frustrated .in the Essex county, N. J. Jail, after a hole six Inches equare bad been made through a wall twelve inches thick. CHICAGO The Neer Court House Badly Damaged —Preis Atanelatlon Eitundon—Cor roptlon In the Board of Itupervlaora '-storm In the Northwest. (8y Telettatal to lne Plttabarall Quetta ) Caroms*, March 12.—Part of the iron roof OR the new.west wing of the Cunt House fell In thir noon, going through Co the mound floor below. The roof wee composed of iron frame work—a very slim affair indeed—upon which elate was Ind, the weight of which was and to be entirely too great, and, this nand the crash. • Sever' plasterers at work in ' ale :upper . story were more or lose injared; bin =me fatally. Their names I are Miles Powers, Timothy Gilmartin, Patrick Johnson John Long, Gate Barns, Win. Mono dy and John O'Nell. The Um cannot at present be estimated, but undoubtedly Tarnow:its to serrated thiautand dollars. The 'building has cost the city over- three hundred thou sand dollars.. It was commenced i - year skodent fell,l and hurried rapidly for ward,Work being tusamed during the winter as often as the Weather moder.. Mod. a Lads. Many think there was undue haste incomplete it: "--- - The Illinois Pena AIROIRIWOR have made arrangements fur an excursion to the East next June. They will go to Montreal and Quebec, thence to New York and probably return, via the Lake Shots and Michigan Southern made. In our Board of SuperYlsora today charges of perjury were preferred. by a citizen against Supervisor Humphrey, and the matter was taferted to a Oommit tee of Investigation. Toe caw of Ken ney, President of - the Board, charged with accepting a piece of land for his ser vices in securing the location of the County Normal School at &certain point, Is still under examination. Policeman. Michael Walsh has been arreated• for barglationsly entering the West Side Savings Institution. A severe hail and mow storm has been raging shit:tugboat the Northwest, In. craning In inanely during the evening. Sandal Mann mow have ,fallen here, and the wind is blowing bonny. The street cars have stopped running. At Winona. Mien, there is Illteen incises of snow and railway operatiOns ate emme. what Interfered with. • Crlacatro. l-March I3,—At half-past eleven o'clock last night the roof of the east wing of our Mutt . House followed the example of the wen what and fell In with 5a tremendous crash. The disaster ' was precipitated by the weight of snow on the edifies. Ho one was injured. The lose Is probably from $lO,OO O to 520,000 on each wing. There is much public excitement and indignation over the occurrences. The press several months ago alleged that the buildings were unsafe, but the allegation was pooh poohed by the officials and no attemp ts'' made to strengthen th e structures. 1: committee of architects • hes. been ap• opmzed by the city &isthmian-to inves tigate the diluter.' The - stare,mentinued through last night and was by far the SeTIZIISI of the swoon. To-day, htewevir, the weather Las been quite pleasant., —The Waverly National Bank, at Wa verly, New York, was entered by burg lars on Saturday night, the vault and safe blown open and robbed of the most of the oontenta, Tbs.-amount stolen la unascortalsed. SECOID EDITIOIL POUR O'CLOCK. 4. J 1 THE CAPITAL. Ultimatum io 7 . Texas Bonds Protested C l ongresb sional Business—New:Poitige Stamps—Texas and itiorgia— Revenno in ; Ilirginlf--liteam Engin° Patents. By Ttlegrtoh to the PlttebtlrgliOtlO.l WasmicaToit, m41211:12, Ito.. AM ULTIMATUM TO HAIL Dispatches: received fro M-. Admiral Poor, In ocimtninad of the Nodh Atlantic fleet, 'dated Cape :Haitian, Match 19,state . that be had calle upon therprovidonal President, and, 'after the liceldc/Sitar . change of civilities, acquallitendm,With the object. of his vtatt. The Pretildentink mooed his . Cabinet, and the ex . . . . plained the instructions he hid received from his government, • nataly "That negotiations were. pending ,etween the United States and San Denting% and . that While they were.pending this government had • deter Mined, with its whole power, to *event . any interferenee on the .pett - of the I Ilaytien or any - govermnent with that of the .Dominicans, and if any attempts should be made Upon the Dominicans, daring the negotiations, , under the Hayden; or any other flag, It would be • regarded as an act of hostility to the United States flag, -sad would provoke hostility in return." ThePreaident and Secretary of - State exprested the hope that the friendly relatloaar:etipting Il between aytt and the . . nlted Stares. would not to interrupted, but that, while they were aware of their Weakness, they knew their rights, and would maintain them to the best of their ability, and that they must be allowed to be the Judges of their own policy, Adailtal Poor afterward learned, un official'''. that the authorities were dis pleased with . what thec2iforuedered menace on the Part of the United States Government accompanied, with force. • The United Mates ateamerelSevern and - Dictator arrived at Port adPrince on the . 9th of February. The 4y before the arils/tier the Severn at Port aii Prince rumor was In ptrcalatiod in town that a collision had 'occurred at Cape Hayden, between the Nantucket and the Hayden roan-ofwar Terror, late Pequot, is con sequence or protection given by the for mer to an American cordial. It was also reported by the two pilots who brought In the Severn and Dictator, with a dis crepancy as to the result.. Au examina tion by the Admiral prated the rumor without foundation. Wmarrtgeiorr, March 18, 1870 EZZSG3 The President bas approved the taint resolution providing Mgt the unexpen ded belanoe of the.funct created by eat of February, 1!l86, for the benefit of filet and wounded midterm.' shall be trans. (erred 'to the National Asylum for die .abled volunteer'. The money with., held because of the desertion et • ;person from the volunteer forces of the U. B. Is prohibited being paid to him except the record of the desertion has beim canceled on the sole ground that It was made erroneously and contrary to the facts, but such =move shall remain the prop erty of the Notional Asylum for disabled volunteer wieners, for the support of its beneficiaries. =2 The annual meeting, of the American tract society this evening wee largely at tended and great interest manifested. Sender Bricklsgiradrr Vice Pieddent of the society, presided. Senator Patterson, Hon. 8.8. Maher mid Secretary Steven. son delivered addressee. PROTESTED BONDS. The Secretary of the Treasury him al owed to be protested Isom. of the nose- dossed Texas indemnity bonds. bolding that according to tha principles decided in the case otTexisa vs. White and Chiles, they,are not negotiable, and, therefore, will be paid in Texas only. CONORESSTONAL BUSIRL9I3. So fir fifteen hundred bills and joint resolutions havalwen introduced In Von ease and are now before appropriate committees. Many are Ore private char. actor, but oven excluding these, there Is no probability they can all be acted upon during the present @onion. which It is supposed will last till the lint of July. = Assistant Postmaster General Bartell has received specimens of the new postage stamps. They are far superior to those now in use, and are printed in a more appropriate color. They will probably be ready for sale by the first of April. THE OKOBOIA BILL. Senator Trumbull will call up the Emma Georgia bill tomorrow and press it to a vote. By the time thts measure la disposed of by.the Senate it la supposed the House will have passed the - bill ad mitting Tema to representation. RiVENUR MATTERS IN VIRGINIA Supervisor Presbrey will soon make report of internal revenue matters in Virginia, which will show s a very favora ble condition of affairs in connection with that service. I= The Sonata Committee on Patents has reported adversely on the petition of Oeo. H..Corla for an eatenslon of patents for Improversenes is 'steam engines widelf expired on the tenth of the present month. . • YRANKING PRIVLILOE Senator Ramsey la about to prase action by the Senate noon the Hove bill for the abolition of the franking privi. THE LATE INDIAN RAID. General fitterldan Commends Colon Bator and Rio Conunaad. (gly Telegraph to te► Plttelotraa Ciasettla • enfo•oo, Marehl2.-42Ieneralfiherldan today Wood the following general or. der: . Beadquariers Military DiViti4M. Nis' court, Chicago, March 12 —General orders No. I. The Lieut. Gen. comma:ming this Military Division takes great pleasure in announcing tohls command the complete succeas of • detachment of the 2nd cav alry and 13th infantry, under command ; of Brevet CoL Baker of the 2d cavalry, against a band of Plegan Indiana in Montana. These Indians, whose prox imity to the EMU& line haa fur nished them an sway and mate per tection against attack, have hitherto murdered and stolen with comparative impunity, In defiance and contempt of the authority of the government. After having been repeatedly warned, they have at last received, a carefully prepar ed and -well merited blow. In middle of winter. the thermometer below zero, when experience bad led them to be. Ileva they could not be reached, the blow fell. One hundred and seventy. three Indians were Billed, three _hun dred horse. captured and the village and property of the band totally destroyed. The 'Lieutenant General-cannot com mend too highly the spirit and conduct of the troopa and their commander un der the diflleulties and hardships they experienced owing to the inclemency of the weather, and as one of the results of that severe but necemary and we ll merited punishment - of these" Indians,- be congratulates the citizens of Montana upon the reasonable prospect et future security for their property and lives. • • By command of Lieutenant General Sheridan. taxo. L. Henramrr • Aasistant Adjutant General. MISSISSIPPI. Eaeape or the Murderer Terser from tsr Tetegrugh w U. , Pittsburgh fiaseUe. JAcsson, Marsh 13.—E. • M. Yeller escaped from Jail this morning' at are, o'clock. ' He was yesterday brought be. fore the Contt to'armie the applicsilos for haMas corpus. The case was post. poned to the second Monday in April. bill was yesterday Introdnoed lato the Legislature restricting the power, in application for writs, and the bill will probably pw before the time set for Yorker's trial. Hence Yorker's escape. The Sheriff and his posse. hays been searching for tdut alldaywitholalkotvess. . sr. LOUIS. Gaining Ground—Cardlal Reception of the Allegbenr-Vlsteors—Ponta of In tend—T[le New Water Works—Par *Dual Platten:lE4c. Pepre!al Correspondence Pittsburgh ()Lute.] The old and progreeelve city of St. Louis la rapidly following- the wake or Chicago in the matter of public Improve ment., and it is no =safe thing to pre dict that she will soonovertake and leave behind In the rice 'that enterprising llll nols village. The city had her progress materially checked by the late tinfortu. nate rebellion, as business of all kinds was, during the war, paralysed, and the subject of public improvements received necessarily but little attention. But she, la hoer rapidly recuperating and Is potting forward fresh and vigorous efforts to obtain that high position she should long since hays enjoyed among the greatest cities of the country. Recently Caroudelet, a manufacturing point of considerable im portance, having some eight or ten large iron roltiog mills and blast furnaces In and about to go into operation, wax an. nested, adding materially to the popula. thin of St. L.onis as well as to its territory. The aggregate number of people Inhab iting the city is variously estimated and it Would be marking to the figures, We think, to credit her *ilk 265,000 souls. The city reminds Us vbry.Mokli of Pitts burgh, promoting a sober solidity in everything, a characteristic not observa ble in Chicago. Eit..lsdais bee a bright future before her and her people will lose no opportunity for legitimate growth and advancement. - • CORDIAL. riiilErriort On the arrival of the Allegheny party at the Southern Hotel—a very fine build ing, wall kept and regulated, and liber ally patronised—they were waited upon by Alex. Crosier. Esq., NICO L President of the Board of Water Commis!'loner., end time Chief Hydraulic Engineer, T. J. Whitman, Esq. Thum gentleman tend ered a cordial welcome to the visitors and extended' , .moat liberal hospitalities. They.presented them to the Mayor of the city, a clever ' genial gentleman, who also extended the hand of welcome, and to 'other prominent city officials. After visiting a number of places of interest, including the elegant dome of the Court House, which presents on fie lofty pan. nets and galleries, accessible by stalk ways, elaborately executed paintings commemorative of historical 01 , 0018 connected with the city, the party via. tied a Talatial dry goods store, where en elevator for carrying lady shoppers to the upper stories, Operated by water or hydraulic pressure, was examined and much admired. =I in the afternoon the Board of Water Commissioners, renresented by Messrs. Crosier and Chief Engineer Whitman, conducted the party in carriages to the new water works. Prior to advancing soy limited description of this vast work we will endeavor to give an impression of the great difficulty experienced in getting the people to move in the matter, although there existed an absolute want for better and purer water that ad tax payers readily conceded. The project was before the Councils of the city sev eral succeasive years In various shapes, and was repeatedly rejected, until, in an auspicious moment, the service of the distinguished hydraulic engineer, J. P. Kirkwood, Esq., wee secured by the au thorities, and, clothed with ample authority, to Make thorough scientific examination and Investigation Into the plans and operations of the leading water works of the old continent, he departed on his mission in 1564. lie labored zealously and faithfully, noting carefully all the va rious objects connected with the principal water works of the old world and recor ded a precise history of his observations. On his return to 'St. Louis, after some. thing more than a year'e absence soros. the ocean, he published an elaborate report, Illustrated In such a manner as to render it -plain and comprehensive to those who understood least about such abstruse matters. As a grand result - he supplied an original plan to which he cast the benefits of his own idea and the conspicuous novelties worthy of Imita tion in the more complete water works of the old world. The plan was readily adopted bi the Councils, and a Board of Public ater Commissioners, charged with the titans of carrying out the plan, was appointed by Councils and ratified by act of the Legislatore. The Commissioners were. selected with Un usual good care from among practical and honest busbaeas citizens, and were pro vided a salary commensurate with their arduous duties. Thomas J. Whitman, Esq., a thoroughly competent dyraullo engineer, who bud long been identified with Brooklyn, N. Y., In like capacity, was induced to take the position of Chief Engineer of Construction, and the work was at once commenced in good men. nor. Mr. Kirkwood, the father of the plan, was made consulting engineer. The immensity •of the work and its general completeness must be seen to be appreciated. It will cost about three and • half .million dollars when completed. We mention these preliminary facts in order to impress on our people at. home the foolishness of rushing rapidly Into, the building of water works, or the speedy adoption of an immature plan which may appear quite practical and feasible on its face to those who are Igno rant on the subject. St. Louis has set a, good example in the matter, and one which should be followed by our own city. While haste is dangerous, great delay Is needless. The visitors, as we have remarked in • previous letter, have been thrown together with many of the leading_ Hydraulic Engl.. nears of the roustry„ and In frequent conversation with them have learned much of value. They (the engineers) universally advise that a competent and disinterested engineer be encored to ex amine the topography of our hills, the quality and supply Motu water counts, and other material points connected with the enterprise. Such - a report once ob. tamed might be with prudence submitted to a compulsion of HydraolloKagineers, and skilled mechanics, for additional observation, and affirmative. or negative recommendation. Although the St. Louis works -are much more extensive and expensive than would be needed in either Pittsburgh er Allegheny, still the general plan, In our estimation at least, and that of others more capable of 'Orel= log Judgment on such subjects, might bo profitably used In many essential psrtio ntate. AKIDL OT TIM WORKS The works for drawing the supply and settling reservoirs cover a beautiful plat of laud situate at slight elevation above the city, The water is drawn from the idisalaalppi through a monster mat iron pipe, five and one-half feet In diameter. It connects the low pressure engines with an oval or egg shaped Iron water tower contuderably higher than high water mark, and located at a distance of two hundred feet from the engines. On the river face of the water tower are six large gates operated by geariug ar ranged on the km, by means of which the entrance of the water Is completely controlled. These gates are situated at various elevations for the purpose of enabling the engineer to draw his eupOlj from any point, from the bot tom to the surface of the water—an ad vantage possessed, we believe, by no other water works in the country. If there Is a high 'termer water it Is easy to dip under the upper current charged with sane, mudjand fi lth, to yerhaps • much purer quality of water nearer the bottom. The supply being admitted to the river tower it flows through the five feet six Inch Induction pipe to the law reservoir pumps. The pumps then force It into either one of the great settliagree ervoirs, where it Is permitted to rest, each reservoir being alternately used. They are situated three hundred feet back from the river. The low service engines are what are known as the "Bull Cornish," and each has a daily capacity of 17,000,000 11. S. gallons per diem. The foundations ere in for three, but only two will be used until the contin gency arises for more. The contract for these mammoth pieces of machinery, indeed for all the engines, has been aw the Knap Foundry of Pitts burgh—a tribute to our home meclian Ism. • The reservoirs for settling purposes are four in number, covering together about twenty-eve acres of laud, each haling a capacity of 16,000,000 gallons. These allow twenty-Ibl= hours settling, and will continue to do so =ill the water consumption of the city reaches 16,000,- 000 gallons (or 6,000,000 more than the present quantity daily consumed), and than additional reservoirs, for which sites adjoining those finished hive been reserved, will have to be built. Immo. diately weal of the settling reservoirs is a large dat reserved for filtering pur poses, should the city determine than to farther complete their works in the fu ture. The works are constructed . riEW with that end in view, and, from the pe culiar quality of the aiioelaaippi water, we do not welt see how en extra tine pure water, free from all sediment, will be obtained unless the filtering proems be adoptod. From the settling reser voirs the water is carried some two thousand feet through a brick conduit to what to termed "The Clear We 11, 14 a email reservoir 'focirteen feet deep, one hundred wide and one hundred sod fifty long. From this the high verileo engines take It and pump it to "Compton reaervolr, or wstor , age reservoir," me It Is called. This is • great distance from the well, and in order to mum the engines while pumping and to guard against the •trelnega of mains, at a distance or about half a mile, at ■ point where the peel ping main goes ever, a bluff and where lie highest elevstioni Is attained, except at the "Menge reser. voir," It le proposed to erect an erne. merited stand pipe or good height, Into 'which the water will pane on its travels: The "Compton Hill" storage reservoir la located on an eminence commanding the city and is as pretty a place as one could Imagine. An high as ten thousand dollars and more, per acre, were paid for the large tract of land purchased: The grounde had lately been occupied with elegant suburban residences. The res. ervoir is built in the ordinary manner, elope walla paved In the inside with atone whlettle laid on a backing of rub. hle. The object (Alining broken Moue as a backing is to prevent the stone work, in case of a leak, caving in or falling for ward. The bottom is peddled and cov ered with concrete. The bank is also protected by a heavy peddled wall. Through the middle of the reservoir, a division wall le, built with close fitting gates.- This affords opportunity for cleaning and 'repairing either hall of the reservoir while the other is performing its duty, provided each an operation he cornea necessary. • The high pressure engines (be It re membered we are describing these works as though they were finished, when, in fact, they are only under way, but the -best part of the work has been done.) are very large end powerful pieces . of ma chinery. A. in the case of the low ear. vice engines, foundations have been provided for an extra or third engine, if the demand la created for the same by increased cobsureption, but at present only two will be need. 'The line of main pipe, thirty-Mx Inches in diameter, through which these engines pump. le about five miles long. and the pipe is all. "dip . and of St. Louis manufacture. The hoard or Water Commissioners rig idly inspect, examine and weigh all pipes pot down. Each piece is numbered, the name of the maker recorded, and, if any accident happens It, they know its • fall history. The masonry of the low and high pres srun, engine foundations, the settling reservoirs, and the storage reservoir, almost completed, Is exceedingly - map. sive, and as handsome and enduring as expensive. The settling reservoirs are supplied with drainage gutters running through the centre and having out let through the large' pipe to the river, The floors of the basins are made to run down at a slight angle to the centre. It Is- thus made an easy matter to daily cleanse one of the four reservoirs while three are kept in use. One la emptied, flushed, swept with brooms, and all the dirt floats off through the gutters and finds its original place In the murky Mississippi, and then .it is refilled and the same process goes on with the others. The peculiarity of these works is that the growth of the city for at least twenty years to come has been provided for, inasmuch as • every part Is capable of being made, at the most trivial cost, perform double service or to be increased to double its capacity. When finished, St. mule w ilt. hews if not the best water, se oom pietefirorks as any In the country. Hereltizerus deserve credit for the enterprise they have shown in this direction, Mr. Kirkwood for the pl ,: t u, Mr. Whitman for its faithful exe c don, and the Hoard of Water Commis si mens, Messrs. Geo. N. Budd, Alex. Croeler and Col. Fla!d, for the linen• dm and executive abilities to which the success; of the undertaking is due. Mr. Crosier, the Vise President 'of the Corn minden, and one of the moat prosperous citizens of St. Lents, being slimed in many enterprises, including the owner. ship of a foundry, running about four hundred men, belonged to Pittsburgh, some thirty years ego, from whence he removed -to his present residence to amass a fortune, achieve a reputation as an early advocate of free principles, and • consistent friend of the poor and op. pressed; and, when loyalty wet more than werde, during the dark hours of re. hellion, he won • for himself the golden opinions of all who stood faithful among the faithless, and pledged that the Union should live and that treason should to punished. His kind treatment of the Allegherdans, am well as that received at the hands of Chief Engineer Whitman and others, will be kindly remembered. The grand and daring enterprise of bridging the Mississippi at this point—a scientific adventure and told departure from ordinary precedents in engineering, the success of which is now established, —together with other matters of interest, will next receive attention, as it would be too bad to miss big things in our ram bles.H. THE WEST. Garroted and Robbed—A Mixed Jury of Men and Women in a Homicide Case —lndian Reports—Mob I.aw. - (HT Tele/mph to 1110 Plltebargh Gazette.) NORTE PLATTE. Neb., dear& 12.—A man was garroted and robbed of between three and four hundred dollars. Two men have been arreetad charged with the crime. They were found living in an old barge, one mile below here, and on searching the house jewelry stolen from the store of McLucaa & Dick, a few days aince,was found. OMAHA, March 12.—The HOWE) mur- der case is still pending.- The jury can. not agree and were ordered °endued until 9 o'clock A. M., when the •comt agrees to meet them. They were allowed dialler and supper. The women looked pale and fatigued, this being the fourth night of their confinement: There is general complaint among the married men. LABAXIK Crry, March 13.—The Jury in the Howe murder case found a Ver. dint, at 12 o'clock last night, of guilty of manslaughter in the first degree. The ladles of the jury were much fatigued. CEIETZHNS, WYOXINO,, March 13. Information received from Fort Fetter man says an Indian arrived yesterday fromßed Cloud Camp on Tongue River, and reports the. Indarts friendly sad desiring peace. Richards left camp twenty-three days since to communicate with whites. Red Cloud thinks the In diana' conduct will depend on what Richards reports. Red Cloud has two hundred lodges with him. Mourn Prarrs, Neb., March 12—At a late hoar last night a man named. Kief was knocked down and robbed of his watch and what .currency he had, about one hundred dollars. Fie was so brutal. ly beaten that his recovery is doubtful. There were three of the cowardly vil lains, and they are without a doubt the same party who robbed the Jewelry store of MoLucu and. Dick not long since. Acting Deputy Sheriff J. C. Holley, wasted 11y several citizens, this afternoon rode down on a hand car - to the old doby, on this side of the bridge, and arrested two men who' gave their names we F. Ward and James Rates. broken revolver, already charged, with fresh blood stains on it, was captured. Wm. P. Harlan found in'the bark of an old log, buried outside the shanty, meet of the jewelry which was recently stolen from McLucaa et Dick. It was tied up in two handkerchiefs. Papers and letters were discovered which show them to be regular desperadoes. Ia one letter 'a friend'? said two hundred was offered for one of their number by Sup't. Filmore. One of the scoundrels called Johi James, an alias no doubt, is mho. lug, but the officers are on the lookout for him. It is reported he was shot on the east side of the river this afternoon by ene of the party which was after him. This is most certainly the same gang that robted and cruelly boat Mn, Itief last night. Trap. m.—A mob has jos% taken the two men from the ofiloera, and, hanged them. Foreign Mlall Uhr Telegraph to the rutetmrst. ossette.) The 'London Economist reckons the Chancellor of the Cactus:pier wUt have a surplus of four and • half InilUorte sterling to dispose of. The English Board of . Trade returns for 1689 show an Increase In exports of over ten millions sterling, compared with the previous year. The receipts of the Buss Canal from the 17th of November to the let of Feb. A- NO. 62. ruary were about twenty-three ttionsand pounds. The French budget for '7l estimates the receipts at about seveny-one million sterling, including fourteen millions from direct taxation. The expenditures are reckoned at sixty-seven millions. The army contingent for '7l, originally fixed at one hundred thousand, im dared by ten to fifteen thousand, The Pope has issued an indulgenoe, and whoever, while confessing and receiving the Sacrament of the Lord* Supper, shall repeat the Ave nhy times and the Lord's Prayer live times a day fora week, in the hope of the Council being. brought to a peaceful issue, is to receive full ab• solution for Ills own sins or those of any dead persons whom he may with to benefit. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS fa ... AN ELECTION FOR PEER-, IDZNT and B'XDIE6CT^II.9 of the M ANcity-s rim SAYINGS BANN. will bet held et the amnion Houle. No. 409 Beaver avenue. on BATURDAY, Match 96, 1870; between the huurs •t land 3 °Wont r. 9. THUS. B. UPIZISIS, Cutter. 3lotcY - 17, HMO. 10.11:v14 $525 WILL BUY OVER TWO = I=l =I ' , whet= VR7=147111 . 0. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the easmatsetts mad° 81 the ligewasl Lc the °pelotas of LehrZ•I.L.F.T, In tkillecon4 War has been Sled, La this alike r.sr L erantlan. Sinn, and ea. be Seen here until •eieh Ssl4 IgW. whcnit will be r:lnrzed to Connettafot confirmation. . . . . ==l EIZZI CITY PAGI Mown vrrics. ♦LLIOIIITTCITT. PA., kl.tck 14. SITU. I OTICE IS HERE UT GWEIII that the aasesoment haute by the Myren for the opentog of 1317)3191C1C Ii6IGLT. oth =I 110:0, when It will be returned I. Connell/ fer confirmation OHLIILLS HATIi, -iLT HORNE & CO'S Hosiery ! Glow% ! EXTENSIVE AND CHOICE ASEIETIIIII7 IMI Prieeg UnknownShkee 1861! ALItiANIIIiVIS CID OLOVICS. A full aluoctmant at 61.15. =I LONG TOP KIDS, choice skadval, • At 84.00. REGULAR MADE.IUTIPIR ROME. Heavy. 36 om. PLAIN AND HIPPED COTTON NOM 13= DOLESTIC COTTON 11051ZET.. . By Casa (it Deilia 06N115' SUMS STOUT BALI BOON. SS Cents. fIEH T3' 51If 'IR FINE HALT H 0 1 .511. 25 cent.. Alto. sylenAldsevottekenta ISASHEA, SASH AND BOW DIBBONA LADDLA . FANCY BOWL • LARGE ADDITIONS TO STOCK Jai. arrivals. to which wi testae the rati:Wow of Wholesale sad WWI Carla WM+. 17 df 79 .N.I.IRKET STREET. Saba IHIRD LIST, 1870, APPLICA TIONS to eel lagoon, lied Is Clertem ce• PllltaberrE o • John so nett. tavern 14 ward. James et• Rourke, tavern. Ist ward. And, w stand• tavern. lit ward. if,. 14c0mmont„ tavern. 14 ward. stag agg. , lst ward. James tnott, tavern, tat sward. Jame, McCrorern, tavern, Ist ward. Be Inns amiable, eating Muni. let ward. F. Evert, oiler goods lat ward. Beery' W. Branannt.,..ther easels, 9.1 ward. Cntift. Wee I ach, tavern. Ald ward. John inlrich, tavern, 94 ward. Patriot angoidany, tarern.•9l.l ward. , Adotnat Latium, trerro, ildwar• • Fra•k glassing. tavern. 94 ward. X ..... Vattrumer, tavern. ward. JO .1.1 rivet, tavern. 9d word. .4oeson fildttgar, 3 . 04 ward . red, tavern, tave, 1 ward. Hamm A Eater. tavern. 3d ward. Toter Keloreker. tavern. 3d ward. John E. Capra. tavern. 3.1 ward. F S. Medic., tavern. 3.1 want. Fred. rehalldt, tavern; 3d ward. • Adam Schmitt, tavern, ad ward. emMrs Meath tavern. 3.1 ward. Winona:elven. .3 , ward. Joreph Rinehart. tavern. 31 ward. • Frank Bressler. eating douse. 31 ward.---- Pinion Selnetk. other goods, 3d ward. • cum ether clods. 34 wer,L Anton 'Runner, avern, ota ward. eamnet Torn r. Larsen. 4th Ward. Nosey t•varo. 4th ward. Fr - smells Kennedy. 8..11 word.. llantrl MeCalte. iv. tavern, sib ward. • Yo:rll%V . Tti a"rn . , 42 :Aft Manua Metros Olin, . Ith ward. John Devltn. lam Tth ward. tioaderin. oiler goods. trth wird. Jahn eallag-rr. OA ward. • Ed. Schlralnhart. tavern. oth ward. mons meter. tar en, bib ward. Daniel Volt!. tare ru. 9:11 ward. Joseph Baer nor. tavern. Ot• ward. Lemon k lianlms. tavern. ward. Thomas Dugan. tavern. Ms ward. Wm. Veitm•ler. tavern. 941 ward. 8 aphen Hoffman. tavern. oth ward, ' ch.. warder, o t her house tan ward. • , ohn Froelich, other goo.s. Oth ward, Owen Stellove V. tavern, 10. h ward. Cornelius oltrien, tavern. 111th wmd. JameallicOlnler. tavern. 103 t ward. • Balla lima h. mean. /OM ward Li.o. W. Colwell, tavern, 10th ward. Franca. acLanghtin, tavern, 19 bawd. J a me, mows. tavern. 19th ward. J a e .nth phillipp. tavern. 19th ward. Tnomas McLattnald. tar.rn. meth ward. iat.ick Castillo, carers,. Ildta ward. Pavia hatch. tavern. 19th ward. Beowdet IWloar. invert. ISM. ward. • Nichol. Bufrian. tavern, lath ward. Matra. rtchner, other woods, 19th ward; Jacobbelauck. tern 'TICS. Mllesple.l leth ward. . Lm/WIZIMWer. tavern, 15th warn. TM:sr. - It et at a Otte. roles honor, 114% ward. Michael Llapert. other goodn,lbt• ward. Adam Grubr, oth•r goods, loth ard. Maras, Ma retrial/nee, tavern, lirth ward. !Swaney. Sawn,. 17th ward. • ' Andrewßonsomd, tavern. lilth ward. Miller, tavern. SIOUr ward. Trad. J.ndrlessen. other ods, /at Ward. Thom. Total!. raver.. 3d Warn. mar, Fmbiader, tavern, WI wad. Jona lirant. Wren,. 44 war 2. W. P. Al Wen, tans. ad ward... . Albert Perrot, tavern. ad ward. • Avgarmalte Lab. tavern 3, sward. allehaetitcdr, tavern, 3d ward. A. BereaLavern. 34 ward. • . denrde Wanl y. I 34 ward. J. 8. Coney. tavere,34 ward. trottialb Tanker. tavern. 34 ward. . Fred. Kocoendorler. other goatee, 3d ward. John Lunde). tavern. 4th ward. Nlchom Ilene tner, taw rn. 4th ward. O B. Marker, tarot.. 4to ward. Joseph Weber Warn, 4th ward. Lampert Enoite. tavern, 4th ward. George Schmidt. tavern. 44 ward. Wm.Jrodinan, tavera. 441. Jacob Holm, tavern. 4lb ward. Wm. Brill, tare.. 4th ward. Dyne • Weiler. Other good., 4th ward. tiottleth Unorible, tare. n. Mt ward, A. Yoder. Oth ward Guest. Wrckel,ll.Vern, Stat ward. Alex. 8e1 . ... tavern. 8111 - wud. Biloh a Mammas. tavern. Wh ward. 1e0.44 Maisel. other MA.. Gil ward. John Waterier, tavern. rh Ward. ' Fitosewiihs. Conrad Bpeldel, tavern, Breddeek. G. twee sch•ter. tavern, Birmingham. Valcalln• Eleelstr, tavern. Stradagbaal. Ottrist. B ange. talent. Blnalugham. Fete r toads, Inman, Birmingham. worms Kropp], tavern. dleo.laeham. • Thomas Earlier. Jr., tavern , Btranlaglana. Marten Mtgs.. tar., garnungham. Fred. rental. tavern. Eirnalightsa. Christ. Els serhardt.. Bl•talagliara. Tree. Harm lint, tavern. Ilinalsglanal John Letrl tarent,Blrratagham. Martin lciatter, tavern, 111m1167. 1. Mum.. oilier goods. 111nsta sar. Jacob Diet!. tarera. East 'Bina '. Ind hmiten. tavern, Eat Itlrnangharla. Patrol Valtelley. tavern, East Birsalagleam. Hannah Thing, other anode. Bag Illrmagliani, Daniel Saver, lavern,lllsereta.• Peter coo [..avers. Metto•ssaat. Thos. Faulkner. tavern. Yetuayorts John Porter. tavern. Irelteerport. Al. Glary, . , Melisernon. Wm. Con t our, Lavern. Meltersport. Wm Mater. tavern, Merremport. Ponta Forryth. Unarm .114eXeesnott. • Wm. Wlegand. other goods. Matsuyama Michael Laden, tavern, death Pitt~gli. traceta C. Hamlett, tavern heath Plttabial Wm. Berry. tavern South Pittsburgh. Robert Reed. tavern, 'West Xllsatteth. John Tansar, tavern. Meat Ptusbaanta Toinnsblyw. • s boa. noiners, eating boas*. Baldwin. Morris, eating house, Elaaneth.. B lannel. tavern. Morison. • M. Maguire. tavern. Lower Bt. Clair. Jideph Barton, rarer.. *war St. lowdb tavern. Lower St. Clair. • W. Einlg. swam{ lease, Lower BpCWn. . Jacob Trax, Weld, 'W. Liberman. tavern, Ilichland. John Frederick • Bros, 1091. J. T. 0. Keating. tave rn, anal, John uhaler. tare. a, 8e... Jor. Bream, Invent, chile. - tlraaberh Farmers[, tavern. Staler. Wm. IS Beveridge. tavern, Beath Ventaliall. HRobt. Elinor. tavern, Reath Tenant.. eb er. Aihringhsrn; realer beau. truisa. ' , strict liallasher. tavern, Makings Tha Linen.. Beard aril hear theabovoaltrear. lions en W EIMILSOJLT , 11 !* Bad 8 .1- • "" O'clOck A. M. 40Mt.P11, 160 .0 31. I=l THE WEEKLY stAzErrz I. slow. owl elosoridll asolkall.l mamma vsbaithed la 16+41a P.au7h•al.. No Mole[. ilhaillato of m.rfh•at Should be_ =2l Biwa la as . . . • Dopy ti reply/tic% aratuttouMy Loth@ getter eD el a deb at tee. Postmasters are rkrtestod ass let as meats. =I PEIIINDIAII, WEED & CO., ll== uJ tar•NOTlOE6l—"To•Lai,"Naity , "Lou.""Wanta,"..bblawl,""Boardingt" etc., not exceeding pOUR IrNAY. otU be inserted in these eetstrint 01144 Jor TWENTYPIPA CRAZY; each addl. timed tine FIVE OE 2y WANTf3.' WANTED. SITUATION AS • • 101.1.3:311.3: In 003 , 11Ight buena... Addevirs 0. W. W.. 0 AZETTI 03,0,3 • 3 IS - - WANTED.—I[ you want your Jou PRINTING 11. n,„ 'urn+ Avistiur, turd lry.t Rt. Store. 01•12) JOU:: P. WANTED. April first, a 3003, ~ r ood 0t.4,7. and 1104111 sard3l33 (07.7173 root.) unthrsie33. ryas. stating mention &ad term., L.. , • 173 7..3 &Teazle, 713.1t3rget., i CI. WANTED=SITUATION—By a young man from the East, as Clerk or B ee p r, In feet la srIllIng„ to do anything: also has some e pa rice ce 10 the Baking badmen. AdJre!s. P. A. M., mt 5, 93asetto • WANTED.—An experienced RED LEAD HANUEAr f VEER, one Ideroughly ac staled with. making Ned Lead. ou from tee pig. None taint' aced apply. Ennetre at GAZICCTI Order.' WANTED.—Fifty and Ore linear,. no eige.. fee to par.and fate paid to the Woes. n•yeral Girl. are Wooten for elq old cans ry. Aptly at C. tuployment No.l 5101 n treet, 11.1 door from ,a.pevalan Bridge. WADiMrEiI. MOILTGAGES. ' 1130.000 to Loan In large or small mounts, .t. fair rate of Interest. THOMAB RI PETTY, Ern, Bond .4 Real Estito Beall/4 NO. 118.9z0i Meet stmt. TO.LET • LET.—The Large ere rer th oom Nu. 98 Wylie Avenue, earner of e stnxt, Pittsburgh. A. ld. .BROWS. 11111 Fain avenue. , • ►TO. LET .— The large •It t. a; 33.,eat 3fatultur3sto!e. •3120 per. 11.1•111.4 hotatiolllll Me City. Imitate on the prenalms. •; • I 3 6-LET.—A large and hand ij EOMrLY FUJUNIsiI IS 11M4.. velth , sate me sulon noun eomrlete. an Fourth ave nue. Enquire' at U. W. eLLVEIt, 13 Wood street. FOR RENT.—The Three Plory BRICK WARKIIO MC la CWOOOO3IO, mar of Nu. 180 Wood etro. t, formerly omapled by WO2l. hillndOil & Co. al a aroom Facaolly. locialre of WeetT,IANO b.OO , • 2-1 i •No 179 .O ITCWooit4R- • • drat - clans STORE -110051, 26x111. alvh calor, elloatod at No. 60 federal sweet. alleabeity be ea.= Is well lighted et.d suitable for saY 1 uetue 5 . aPIII9 to WM. 1560.06 N, beat door above. The doel e.O be had yeah the etOrb If reqalred. tient moderate. ; : • , 10 LET.—lroar,, New ;,Brick HOUSiS, /Ironton on Blnweil street. hear o *moot. Allegheny, PA Zara boors .000. MM. r oms and bath room. zas thron.bout. kitchen rang*. hot and oold water la knells& and Nita room. lomnraof JA KIS (101)YAZY.bro. 44 01 , 146 street. Anaheny, Pa. .5.10 rLET.—One good store room snd 1) hrELLIfIti. No. 43 (Ado event, 3 I oars from Dlatadnd sod next door to IfrAuths Hamm. Sank. One of theboll (ROOMS I n the T city. neat oxioderste. Also, It ROOMS In the rear of hold Cora room. Inqulr •of l/fl.Oll W. CAR3oN, 441 , /hlo D . seat. O LET—HOUSE - --That desir- A, -able Dwelling. House No. air lieml‘mk street. Aileen or, rly now, coutamllg rooms, bath. hot and nea go'd s ter. with" gas throtighout. For tern. de . In Te go re or JANIEHeMistc S KllttlY, • No. 33 mlr meet; or No. 11t0 nand usky street. • • PO LET . --A Suit of Etio - Oms nompri , g Two Large. ve I ligtiled f ant =mos Ana noon. One, Wee, ~ ..-11 M front ROOM. are door. One lat Hai l oltk .( as twoto.roonaoo 4111 door: On Mora n 0... drat fluor. R0..99. in Eng:lsh.s, crn balloting, /gotta -Animal,. •Tor terns lncitil of A. H. SNOLISI.I a CO.. N 0.98 Fourth avennt. TO LET.—A ROOM ib dkral:2l ll :f . 'd.° l ll"il Woes. • Alto, the COUNTING ROO t of the Doffs. Sant lag Nail. 4.000.1 door of .ont .I)Gpritaa Itquire on the twymi szor of • BittS.J. HER FOSTER. GM:WE 301 Bondi avenue.. A tgbeny City. LET—From April i5t,11 1 .70, ea- that alit/gni two stool BRICK HOUSE, wito ontbuildLurs and garden, altoatot on the cornered Rost and Ne/lay streets. East Liberty. at }resent mm 341114 W. P.. Shinn,' Ewe. the rear or Job Print ; on the pre- beiresee of W. CZO ellitiON, 3-7 7:o. IRS Vedotal Bt., Allegheny clty, • rr e :-LET.-0111ce. IST Diamond m ir . eet, second aelting. Ta•CLltierly, Sa ; Stores on nn7lle, Mark.. Pena and Swan Wens. near rum avenue, sullatie IL! a mil diary; SU Rosa strwt. 11800; that burr, 5500 Lawrenceville, 54011;59 erawicni meal. 5355 9145 R/Sccea street, 9500 . Bertha rtiwiL 51 2 0 105 Wylie Area. 19,1511; Virgin alley, 1115140 f art) street, [ Ali 1e..., in Conn. CUTHBERT 88040, 51510 Siscb avenue. • TO.I.ET. - Si ORE • ROOlllB. The elegant store room la ttie Mercantile itary Bubding on Penn street. beer klub 'tout, will be ready for weeps; forbort{ the Ist of Ha. eh, and are no. °rued rent to deal table tenant. One cf the stare. to *spatially adapted fora Orstrelase r 'tuna t tl Me foerr ladt loer.y a nd EWldleg. e, On ionumtonal bank. earner of Fonrila umiak end Market strut, or of /ELLE It. mitnipT, •llo gbeny. TO LET. • DWELLING 110776 Z, One of the driest Louses Intbe of t 7. oonpLkdpli , MODERN IMP/201711151ENVA, Water and flax throughout. This house will be rented very low to a good tenant. ' • . - API.b •t GAMUTS COUNTING ROOK, . 86 rum krernue. ==a LET.—One of the beet !tar- T a NIIND DWELLINGS IN E LITT TH Vrt . g ,lß ward. A 11Ine Dwelling and KW! Koons near oar %taper., lilt ward. lions! of 5 rooms On Thirty-ilghth Wert. neer to city p.m. Hoe.. and Lots for sale afire:cent' lotatlon/ at different roller. Lots In Ifloomdeldler Salo—ten years allowed foe plymcat. xenon allowed rfor first pay ment when Lb.want, build.-Parma far sale. Inquire of D. IL WILLIAMS, Neal Estate sad Insuce Agent. 17111 ward. strreL ran near 411,1 Meet. rLlET.—firick of If rooms, Eacrte.. Bad. Att claa wordat.r Bata, e.. Nb. 201 Federal SO 94. 01hr/teeny. Tta-t.LT—Brlce of 0 Booms. R. 1311 AVey. tear gampron ft., Ad Ferri, Allegheny, 0 month. ''' ' 4,7"..trf—F Der rame of 4 hoer., No. 75 Bann ton 10,praeFederal Frame of 5 Eames,. Nall and Attie, alas and Water, la-ge art/. No. 120 Mol ten, St . one mime from streetcars. To-LlST—frameof °Rooms end Ilall, No. 167 flarfaeld street. near etreet was. Het}LOT—a gm Brick of 8 It ome. NMI, Bath, sad Cod Water and Um tbrong_th Fell Intlabed to every reeves!, h o. 180 Market 81, OA lewd. All. hen? ore Room/. Hall, large yard, No. 149 Market Bt.. 6th Ward. .. She above property Is to good repair. Mtn AM be MILO. 10w. APPIY to W. C. _PA CO. WWI • 91 Blamed. 4.4.44e41. • FOR SALES; VOIR SALE.—New , House , of Rooms and good Cellar, on .1, all'os near Cabmen otreet. Inquire °Via'. INIL.TOre, Cabmen e. Tree eery. 3 12 EVIEI 84.1. E.-11 Brick 'Houses, 9. No.. 1/.9 end 16 Loran meet. and one need rl9 da Cdrinater • alley. UK/ wa. m ta , ad low ter nubs inquire 0. C. bAURa.aI. 191 Bedford avenue. 2,2Sonwa FOR SALE.-43.300 will buy TWO OfloD TRAMS tiouste, fear rcoms owl, and. wit No. .1.8 Noyla street, Allegheny, new mann avenue. rents wlll par twa nor cont. and taxes. Terme—sl.soo noon. balance In two psywents. Inquire on the premises. . 112.5111. _ _ FOR meLE.— That Desirable Property situated on'tlie Corner 'of Grant la nod lSizth arenasPlitsbeirgli,oa la erected a Ctairch uildlng and one Two Elton -Mika Dwelling novae. Tall tot Is 004ast on Grant stmt.?. and TO lett on 13:x•ti agoosib. Par Won, Lo.. Inquire of L. KIM. ,"lo 11111Bwittk. field street. or OCHE= WEnbp/....dialai near thagereatisea, EL. SALE.—Good Iwo , stori eeZliame Hon.. of We roomy, WWI and sold Lot 20 feet 110lj loco*. wit*: meatus been TAN, feet to Atte loot el , noted In a M. 2 aellaltaleal.d. aloe oeiy twelve' deers snare the Alt:getup Park. Pelee 13.000. Pomfret a Apr I lit. Par forth.-, Information ePPI7 ea the p. treleee, No. AM, nanduskl .creel, Wil•gheay city.- Alto,- the !neck sad Onto:. ofßetell tiroeety. Apply as at Ho. 11130 Banda. a •Det. t. wigEt SALE. -- CottaSr House on mat& litrea., bet of tiolonPark.ontsts a_7(ll,,, Beanie . Tots it 111 beautletu propel) , nd Rill besot() yell cheap If r alibi fa,/ soon. T. R SILL i null. TOR 8 ILL—One of Rol best Tosorn Stands on Penn stmt. Ibis standrod locatter. has out; to be men to be s ppr.olatta. and to be elledoa as an Inyalnablo !mtge.) for that Impose. Terms of.payment yen, nay. Ault ocro. THOB. R. PM,* norl. Deniers In Sal Ream. Itorintossasol arB. l ". tors 0. Loans. °Mel corner of Yew 338 Bt.. Plttaborob, -' PAIMAULE BANK E.TOCIK&— PILOPLR'S INSITEANCS C0X.P.467. D• Ql:l64Nr. WAY PROP, NTT, ae, - , Tuatumy NvININU. March 164. 71110. at o•eloot, s.lli inaoli *a woad floor of eolio. Inertial Bale. Awl., _166 agaltbaokl smog: 66 alum MOM , . gum K. owl M. NW.. al • • •a haMll Coal lialealraas M. - ' 20 .aaraa ranges lasorsoOa Co. Also, tag .valnaola Ifulatu tro;elly at. Oa 10.7.17..oli.Dnicaege.N.y.ford.uritt Vreetium...fo.r: erAliol:tagaritales. decd. ' land Mal . .11sxX temia 1.1.14 111 _ 'PERSONA L.—. 4 perilous well. Ilrl; ROMS, or laremorroat• to Zeal 71: "3...4na aaR "'"Ao"AVlNirgtr rL / its fice (7Ar: aztrAwile.,•• lo girls sorayOltall 11e.r.111 no rear by _mall ro or./ rttlolq , ..e omas tourist LW to Let WWI ma .oa r s IC rost.lor CIWYT . rnawAL,„ R..' Zama 2 , -to4ts. Se. D
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