i)MY GAZEinI
Pamtuili, It* •k ad.,
Oiiica,B4 and 86 Fifth donna%
P. s.rarnxix.' -
T. P 110 i.
ZOITOIS LTD
4010.21 MO.
1. P. SEED,
TRIMS Or AMR DAILY.
' , lnn. Per year—
Dallyezed by par week...—•—•-•/1"..
C)'s Eittsintigfj Sayttt.,
EUROPEAN GOSSIP.
Pecru.Few. Is transleilila Dickens'
novels into French.
Bottum's; Scassmr.n will sing this
spring at Berlin, Vienna and Florence.
Mammal, Mckienort is uld to have
lately applied fora divorce from his wife.
Tim Kling or Slimy is at work upon a
Gorman translation of Tennyson's poems.
Tax King of Wurtembnrg Is the great
est beer drinker among thauverelgns of
Germany.
WIIENZYKII the King of Prussia goes to
church be throws a double Fredericksdor
into the Elingebtata.
Tun Prince and Princcu BsIto•Balm
now Ilye In Bann ' but they hays not yet
been tecelyed conrt.
Tim new Premien executioner, like hie
predecessor, le said to be decidedly in
favor of the abolition of the death penalty.
Quaint VICTORIA wilt melt Berlin in
the •course of next spring. She will
probably meet Ring Victor Emmanuel,
of Italy, thera
PiquaDews (the queen of Spades,) a
noted Parisian ballet dancer ' twenty
years ago, died In that city, the other
day, In abject poverty.
Tna rumor that the Queen of England
will soon be married to the Duke.ot An
gutter berg is pronounced a preposterous
canard by the German papers.
Are epic on the reign of Napoleon the
• Third, written by the poet and courtier
Belmontet,•and entitled "La Napoleon-
Jenne," has been suppressed-at the re
quest of the Emperor himself.
Koh Loma 11., of Bavaria, dislikes
intensely riding on horseback and in car.,
riages. He prides himself on his per
formalizes as a pedestrian, and says that
he believes that he can walk faster from.
Hohenschwangen to Munich than any
other living man.
Tun Empress Eugenie was so delighted
-with Jucko, • the meakey, which she
brought with her from the Orient, that
the Emperor, at her request,- will buy
quite a number of those animals, and
have them all put in a wire pavililon,
which is to be erected in the Park of St.
Cloud.
Tnny say in Paris that the :Emperor
Napoleon the Third appointed so many
leading Orleanists to influentilLoMelal
positions only after they had giver' him
written pledges to the effect that la the
event of his death they would rally;raced
- the Empress and the Pzince
and help the latter to ascend the Imperial
throne.
Ikrrw the King and- the Crown Prince
of Prussia ere noted for their penurious
ness, so far as matters of dress and toilet
are concerned. They Bay in Berlin that
the Crown Prince almost wears his uni
forms tbs.( adhere, and lawn they, will
absolutely do for him no longer, he gets
ids tailor to make out of them small uni
form coals for his little Princes.
IN a pamphlet issued by the - Contizien-.
tat Association for the .alsolition of the
death penalty, there Is to be found' the'
following complimentary allusion to the
Grand Duke of Mecklenburg: "This in
human despot caused, in the year 1855,
young girl to be beheaded,with.the az
for having murdered her newborn babe
in the frenzy caused by the psi o f con-
Cm
eent."
•Tirs other day a wealthy Fren wan.
trythan, whose eon was studying Haw in
Paris, paid a visit to his hopeful Edon, at
the CapitaL After dinner father, end son
took a stroll through the Area* looking
at various fine buildings. F rs :III/ r 2p .
"-they stood A
M in front of every
able and characteristic banding. "What
building is this, my tont" inquired the
_ lather. 91 don't know, - papa," replied ,
the son, "but I will ask the Bergeat de
Ville, who is standing behind us. " The
Sergeant de Ville Informed them that it
was the Law Scheel, -where the young
• man was believed to have attended lec
tures for a year past • -
Tee Empress of Austria, the 'other
day, was promenading in the suburbs of ,
Vienna, when she met a poor woman
with a child in her arms. The Empress
stood still and looked at the little babe,
which was a remarkably handsome one.
"When was your daughter. born f' she
said to the poor woman. The reply was,
that the child was born on the same day
as Use youngest daughter of the En'.
press, and that, at the baptismal font,,
she received the same names as the
little Prineesa The Empress was de
lighted when she heard this, and, tak
ing the child in her arms and kissing
• it, silt said to the poor mother that she
would amply...provide for her and her
'daughter, and when the latter was old
enough, she would have a good Slim
e= given her.
Tire French Prince Imperial is said to
Manifest every day more and more aver
sion to military pursuits. IN character
Is more that of his mother than that of his
father. Like the Empress Eugenie, be Is
impulsive. headstrong, vindictive. yet
. easily ossified, and likes to be familiar
inrah beneath his station in life. He is
very lavish with all he bas,, sad he often
gives, to hie servants presents Which,
have been sent to him by foreign poten,
tales Some time since the Austrian
Crown Prince preeented the son of
Napoleon with, an immense box of toy
soldiers. When the Emprem, a few days
after her son lead received the box, in.
qnfred In his rooter what had become of
it, he said he had given It to his lacquey,
who had told him that his little boy was
sick. It cost the Emperor one thousand
_franca to get the box again.
OHIO ITEMS.
rrismankNZ'a meetings are la PrWeal
in Cleveland.
Tins Bt. Clarles H0,'„." 1, at 'Norwalk, wai
sold at Sheriff's sale on r;:. turda Y•
JonN Mrimita and wife (GrO mum) .
of
Toledo, are afflicted with trichinoa::`
OnTaTO marriage Ilansas Were
last month In Union county. The name
should be Timsged. . _ .
IT Li 0014.111.17 IZIIIOIII.IICed Mit James
Monroe is sesndidate for Congress from
the Fourteenth Ohio Charlet .
Tarplane for the new Henry county
Poor Hots tome been agreed upon. It
Ii expected that the bullillnik will cost
about $B,OOO. •
Thu Medina Catena says several coun•
tha in Northern Okio are beginning to
seer that Cleveland is intensely selfish,
and that the State Fair, which Is to be
held at Springfield for the next two years.
will not surer appreciably by the at.
'tempted rivalry of Cleveland.
Amen ten or twelve of Mayen: j men
of Defiance have formed In r imnon
cslled the " Defiance Saviegillank," ths
• principal object of which Is to prevent the
•••• use of tattoo in aoy form whatever.
Since the organization quite a number
bare takenstock in tho bank. • • -
HART J. LITNIFOItD, a seamstress;
about, thirty years old, residing In Mau.
.was found murdered in her bed
about one o'clock 13attuday morning.
The moat intense excitement was created
by the discovery, and several thousand
persons visited the scene of the horror
daring the dry.. The bodywas found on
,a bed in an upper room, nearly naked;
cuper slats of the bed were broken,
h er he. resting near the floor. serbeed
heed
was almost severed from her body by a
horrible gulf= in the throat, extending
• :from earth ear; another laying onecheek
open from the month to the throat, and a
deep cut, shout alg inches In length, or.
tending downwerd in the abdomen. The
eff pce part of the bed anS pillow were
s ound& eV with blood, a large pool of
.kazla was on the door." ger Extuiwese
terribly :Ante, and her body bore grit
dam of a fearful struggle trltitaliend,.
The woman was a kept mistress of a chl•
sett of Mansfield. By, /Men Ained on
the Premiers .it appears that she wto
have been 'deeded ou the was lsth WS man
by the name of .1. Ebereell, of Mantheld.
Them isoo clue to.the murderer. . The
Jllltkilrittr, few
apprehend*
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VOL. LX3r3CV.
FIRST I ITIOII.
OfflD.lr • HT.
It 1 RO.
Pennsylvania 'Legislature.
Senate NOt in Session—The Rebel
_Raid Bill—Menibers Explain
ing their Action in Committee
—House Committee on Treas
ury Corruption increasing
Powers of +.l House of Refuge
Management—Prohibiting Li
quor License—Pleasant Talley
Passenger Railway Again.
splostal D4p►teh to the Ihttabarek Ossetic)
liaaniazußG, jdarch 14.
SENATE.
Not In session.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTAVVE3
TRY REBEL RAID BILL
Mr. AMES criticised severely the cor
respondence of the Philadelphia Afore.
icy .tbst, for publishing what la termed
full proceedings of the Ways and Moan.
Committee on the rebel raid hill. He
had voted for reporting the bill, with the
distinct nnderstandime that he would
voteagalost it in the Home.
Mr. • DAMS said he had, also been
abused, both in Philadelphia and In the'
West. Ho wanted it disttnotly under.
- stood that he never would vote for the
appropriation. He did not believe the .
State was able or Willing to pay so large
an amount.- He exonerated all regular:
reporters here from any charge of Was.,
tine to him; But he wanted the editor
of the Pittsburgh Oconstercia to
be • little more careful tak
ing the word -of irresponsible wri
ters. One of these writers had al
ready necessitated that paper to make a .
correction of a false assertion that he
(Mr. Davis) had been in Pittsburgh on
the Dixmont affair. He hoped the eat-
Tor would take back untrue assertions `
against him in this matter. He had only
agreed to report the bill to give the gen
tlemen from the borderoenntiesachaxice
to present their claims before the House.
He never was, is not now, and never will - '
be in favor of the bill.
TH4tAilthrf CORRSIIPTiON.
ADATHE, froni the Committee to
Investigate Treasury affairs and ascer
tain If any corrupt means were employed'
in the election of State Treasurer, made
a brief report. announcing that the San
ate Finance Committee :bating corn-.
mei:cad a searching examination of
Treasury affairs, the Committee con
cluded to save .the State expetuie
In the performance of this duty.
As to corruption in the election •of
State Treasurer, none but those guilty of
It could disclose any facts, and as they
were sheltered by the legal privilege of
refusing to answer,. th e Comadtteecould
obtain no facts. limy recommend the
passage of a law exempthig either party
in bribery and corruption-from punish.
ment should theyeestify. •
DILLS rtrrltontrozo.
By Mr. WHITE: Supplement for the
Western House of Refuge, giving the
management the powers of gnardianc'
authorizing them to charge parents and
guardians for their support and enabling
court. to transfer unlit subjects to the
poor house or elsewhere.
'Prohibiting lienor . licenses In Brad
docks and Sewickley boroughs, and
Wilkins,' Versailles, Penn, Sewickley,
Hlllback. Lee* and, North and South
Fayette townehlVa." •
bhatiging the bonndry line between
tho Wrong!, or Taman= and East Deer
township.
By Mr. HUMPHREYS: Repealing
the ant Inoorporating Clad Hill and'
Upper St. Clair turnpike company.
By Mr. KERR: Relating to the school'
district of the Third and Fifth wards,
Pittsburgh.
By Mr. WALTON:. Authorizing the
Monongahela Navigatlbn Company to in• '
create the capacity or navigation by in
creasing the height of dams.
Inoorporating
,the Montour Railroad
Company.
'Prohibiting Minor Urania in Wilkins
township. -
Establishing a ferry over. the Ohio at
Shoneetown.
Authorizing Allegheny County Cana:
missionets to furniah an alias for . Coun
ty School Superintendent.
Supplement for Federal :'Street ana
Pleasant 'Valley Railway. being the same
bill ruled out In the Senate on Friday.
fl Mr, WALTOIIf bad this bill passed
nally. -
CINCLNNAI'L
Transfer of Froidicies , o Ald Comielzdon
—Tampering with' Witnesses—Alleged
Illegal Arne:.
(ay Tolemon to the Plttalninth Gazette.)
CINOINICAXI, March 14.—The Western
Freedmen's Aid Commission has turned
over all its effects to the American Mis
sionary Association, with which it has
been cooperating during the murk • three
years. The work will oontinue by the
Association the same se heretofore. The
change will cause no interruption of the
Normal schools at Nashville, Atlanta and
other pima, which will proceed sensual.
Levi Coma, who did more to build up
and sustain the commission than any
other man, will have the same relation
to the organisation Mist sesames control
that ho did to the old ono.
The Grand Jury today recommended
that George W. Gaffey, attorney of this
city, be censured on account of charges
of tampering with witnesses. Judge
Cox, of the Common Pleas Court, ap
pointed a committee to investigate.
Thehead quarters of the educatingend
disbursing deportment' of the Frilfect.
men's Bureau were removed from
Louisville to COvlngton. ItalitutokY. to
day. General Rankle will henceforth
have bison:cat the latter city.
Steps were taken tb day by the Evan
gelical Ministers' Association to secure a
proper representation's) the approaching
Evangelical Alliance at New' York.
Two New Tolters, claiming to be
officers, to-day attempted to arrest
David Joseph, a fernier inerciar4 pt this
alt with the intention of removing him
to Sh ai - York. Joseph raised an alarm
and was , a Zen into custody by the pollee
or uda a " . A :vet of habeas corpus wu
granted by Judge lioeffer and the case
set.for a hearing next r_ktundaf• Iv
that
claimed the men bad not turd
Icy to make the arrest, andr athor.
tie Ob•
eat**. to get him to farce hint into a
settlement.
STATE LEQISLLTUBES.
(By Telegraph to lb* Pttutnuib U.ssite.)
EMZ2
COLUMBO% March 14,—A resolution
waa offered In the Senate by Mr.Doesel,
Democrat; to-day, asking. the Ohio Re.
presentative* In °oppugn to use their
intluenoe to abolish the national banks.
The resolution wont on the table on no.
tine Sadism:in.
KENTUCKY,
LOVIECCTLIN, March le.—The House
tea parsed a bill that- Congeeesmen In
Kentucky abut!' be elected on the !het
Monday In August and not on tho second
Tuesday In November; as now.
=CM
Broismoip, March IL—The Lees.Lame'
to-day passed. the bill prescribing that
(or one year alter Its pasaage alt persona
elected or appointed t °Woe lathe State
shall take the Fourteenth Amendment
oath.
I,s
TrigllTOS, March 14 —The blll impos.
log State tax on the Erie Road and -re.
leasing It from taxation by Jersey City
auttioritios passed to thirdreadlng t t be
House bi a vote of 40 to 9.
Maine Municipal ElacUouc,
Ogy 7e'sgrai* . So hie Pittsburgh *ammo
ihiroon, March 14.—Henri R.Prentiss,
Republican. was sleeted Miler. Vote=
Prentiss 3,206; Cal,Democrat. 925.
• Biturzeogo, Dub Wedg
wood, Democrat. Ina olOpiPdAtilSor bY
&treats' la 737 (Or ettipnuo3,
can.
SIII.IPASIT. Sarah 14 —Alex: Reyroid,
entrant' candidate.-and pressor& lu •
bent, araa Waned Mayor byl7s majority.
FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
(SECOND SESSION.)
SENATE: Zeregmal Explanation
byMr. Sumner—Resumption of
Specie Payments—The Oneida
Calamity—The House Georgia
Intl Taken Up and Considered,
Without Action. HOUSE: Va
riety of Bills Introduced am!
Referred—Tariff Resolution—
Appropriation to the Widow of
F. H. Stanton—lnterest Paid
on Homestead Mortgages and
Income Returns—The Defi
ciency Bill Considered.
( Telerntoh to th!rittzoorzb Gazette.)
Wean:lmmo:l, March 14,1870
SENATE
Mr. .817MNE.11 rose to a personal ex
planation relative to the statement In the
foreign telegraphic correspondence or
New York Journals, under date of Mad
rid, March 13th, all follows:
"In the Cortes yesterday a Deputy
asked was there any foundation for the
statement made by a New York Journal
that Senator Sumner said he had received
propositions from General Prim for the
sale or cession of Cuba to the United
States. Gen. Prim pronounced the state
ment utterly false."
Mr. SUMNER said the denial of Gen.
Prim was perfectly correct. No com
munication had palmed between them.
The statement in the New-York Journal,
to Which he (Gan. Prim) replied, was
probably founded on the fact that a gun.
Osman. purporting to be an agent of
Gen. Prim, coming directly from • him,
during the spring arrived to Washing.
ton and proceeded to invite the attention
of our Government to a mode of settling
the Guinn question in a manner advert
tempts to the finances of SPain. He
(Mr. Sumner) forbore to give the details
of this propoaitlon. although they were
known him. He Saw this agent at the
time and heard his report. This report
become the basis of propositions made
by our,Government, through General
Sickles, which would
be found in the
correspondence on the table.
Mr. SUMNER. ituroduced a bill to
strengthen the legal reserves of National
banks and to provide for resumption of
specie payments.
It requires every- National bank to re
infoi ofe its legal
the reserv rate of e t he sub stitu-
coin at ne per cent
par month upon the whole amount - of
liabilities for the redemption of which
the refugees are required, and provide.
such autatitntion to condone until the
whole amount of legal reserves shall be.
come C3lO, and thereafter eteryNational
bank shall hold In its Tenhe an amount
of coin equal to the amount of reserves
required by law.
The second section directs the Secre
tary sal the Treasury, upon the passage
of the act, to give public notice of the in
ention of the government. to resume
payment in specie upon all its liabilities
not later than the drat of January next,
thereafter payments by the Treasury to
be upon the 00113 basis. The Secretary
is also required to retain in the Treasury
the coin received from customs and other
sources in excess of the requirements of
the public debt, and such other farther
supply of coin as may be necessary in
the execution of the provisions of thwart
may be obtained under the act entitled
"An Act to authorize the purchase of
coin and fir other purposes,7 approved
March 17th, 1862.-
The billyepetdeadl..act• any
thing but coin a legal tender for debts
public and private, • suspends further
prlitting of United States notes and Van
donut currency, and provides for the
redemption and cancellation of mutilated
fractional currency.
lielerred to the Committee on Elmtoce
and ordered printed.
Mr. MOUTON offered a resolution re.
questing the Naval Committee to report •
to the Senate joint resolutions ex.
pressing the deep sorrow of the nation
for the loos of the officers and men on
board tho war . Ship Oneida, expressing
*national admiration for their gallant
conduct and national abhorrence for the
inhuman and brutal. conduct of the com
mander of the Bombay.
Mr. CONILLING thought the resole;
Lion prejudiced the cane, and suggested
a modification no as to make It cliacre- •
tionary with the committee to make a
report, if the facts warranted it.
Mr.. MORTON indicated his willing.
ness to accept the modification. -
The resolution was finally laid over
with a view to securing further informs.
don. -
The bill to incorporate the National
Bolivian Navigation Oompany was
Mr., WILSON offered a resolnUon
re
gneating the Secretary of War to trans
mit a fuU report of the recent bomPard
moat of the Indian villas° at Fort
Wrangle, Alaska. Adopted.
The concurrent resolution for the ap
pointment of a joint epeeist' committee
on. Indian affairs was considered. and
laid over.
Mr. SAWYER Introduced a bill ineor.
porstingthe Southern Trana•tbntineotal
Railway Company, _and granting the
right of way and lands in aid of conatroo•
don. Referred to Committee on Pablo
Lutds.
Mr. - ABBOTT introduced a bill to
emend the bankruptcy act or Marchfind,
1867, by making 1864 read 1888 in the
firstproviso. Referred to Judiciary
Committee.
Mr. SPENCER. introduced a bill grant
ing leads to Alabama to aid the construe.
Lion of the Chattahcoehle and Mobile
Railroad. Referred to Committee on
Pahllo Land..
TUE 0110)1011 BILL.
AlAt one o'clock the Georgia bill was
taken ap to the preemi* of an Immense.
Coolante in the galleries.
. .
" Mr. TRUMBULL said the Judiciary
Committee had reported the bill slit
came from the Henze with the rands
mental condltiOns added, thus far de
terring to. the sense of Senate as 'ex
pressed In tne imposition of conditions
upon-Virginia-sad AllsalsaippL After.
reciting the history of the Georgia caw,
Mr. Trumbull' spoke m, favor of the
Bingham mendment, restricting the
term of the Governer end other State
officers. The extension of - the term
would, he said, be a awindle upon the
people Of Georgia, more intestine
than the attempt, some years ago
in Kansan, to. Compel the• people t,
.7,abmii to .4 government set up krill.
minority au,l _old there against the will
of the people. In this connection here
marked in electing two Senetors whose
terms did not commence until Waco.
4:14-11. , The present Legislature had '
ignored the Legislature to to elected in
the con3log fall, and usurped Arna
lions rightfully belonging to lUt ago.
moor, He proceeded to show
that. proelidon
_has already been
Ueda - by law fair - the election
of State °dicers In November of eieilff
other year, and claimed thp pole object of
the Bingham amendment was toprerent
the Governor and Legislature mis
oonstruing the acts of Congress to pro.
metetheir own interests. In view at the
facts.. that the Legislature and lover
nor were in harmony, and bad the mil
buy power of the United States to back
them, there was no reason why the law
should not be enforced in Georgia and an
I election held rqr State' officers daring
the coming fall.
• Mr. STEWART doubted whether,
under the' State Conaltutlon, an election
should be held next fAIL He argued is
favor of an aesumpilon by Congress that
the Government of Georgia was provis•
tonal np to tote time, inasmuch as the
requirement in toe orl ual reconstruo
ion act had not been ceicopied "Bp.
At three o'clock the Senate went Into
executive session, end After several
beta: :Mourn . •
HOUSE OF R RESESTATP7E9.
Bills were Introduced and referred as
follows:
By Mr. 'WASHBURNE, Win: For
bringing home the reqoalne of General
'Asboth. lafir Mini-star le the ...k.rgentine
Confederation.
By Mr. ATWOOD: To extend the
time for completing the railroad between
Madison and Portage City'.
. .
By Mr. JOHNSON; grunting lands,
de., to Saoramento Drainage. Irrigation
and Navigation Company...
• By Mr. CLARK} : For the relief of
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PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1870.
Inhabitants of cities and towns on lands
of the Great and Little Osage Indians.
By Mr. SPINE: Granting lands for
railroads In Dakota and Minnesota. •
By Mr. STARRWEATHERZTo pre.:
vent prize fighting. .
By Mr. 'DYER: . To pension indigent
officers and soldiers of the war of 1812.
By-Mr. SHANKS: For a preliminary
- Envoy for a'ship canal 'between the
southern portion of Lake Michigan and
the Ohio river.; • -
By Mr. CULLOM: Providing for a
territorial government for:the District
of Columbia. - •
By Mr. BURDETT: Resolutions of the
lestielature of /Missouri waking for a
survey of the Osage river In Missouri.
By Mr. MeCO r itaflCK: Granting lands
to Capa Girard en and State Line Rail;
road In Mum . .
By' Mr. ROGERS: To abolish female,
clerkships in GOvernment departments.
A resolution was 'offered •by Mr. ,
LOUGURIDGE providing forthe safety
of passenger' on western river steam.
boats, prohibiting carriage as freight or
stores of nitro glycerine, coal oil, crude
petroleum, naphtha, benzine, benzoic, or
camphene; wax passed.
By Mr. 8511T11 (Iowa): Calling on the
Secretary of the Treasury for a tabular
statement showing the operation of the
sinking fund in extineniehlng the debt
of the war of the Revolution and the war
of 1812. Adopted.
By Mr. CONGER: Calling for Infer.
=glen as to 'the cost, ao., of deepening
St. Mary's Falls Elktlp Canal to not lees
than fourteen teat. Adopted.
ByMr. ROGERS Calling for informa
tion as to the finanolal operations of the
Freedmen's Bureau.
Theprevions question was not seconded
and the resolution went aver.
By HAY: Declaring the present
aretem of taxation exorbitant and burden
some, and that a reduction of taxation to
the lowest point consistent with the-de
mand for revenue should bemade In the
tariff and Internal taxation. •
. . .
The Monne . refund to neeond the pre.
rheum question by 51 to 66, and the rem*.
lotion went over.
.
Mr. MARSHALLeffered the following:
-Ressareck That the denressear.ettixiltlon
of business, and various Industrial in
terests of the country demands of Con
gress prottopt actiop relieving the people
of all burdens of taxation not absolutely
necesary taproot:le for the wants of the
government, economically administered,
and that In reforming the existing • tariff
laws, legialation should be on these prin
ciples, to-tut:. let, that duly should' be
imposed on any article at about the low
est rate that will yield the largest amount
of revenue; 2d, that the maximum rev
enue duty should be Imposed on all lux-
Ities: 3d, that'the duty should be ea Im
posed as to operate as equally as possible
throughout the'•Unlon, discriminating
neither for or against a class or section.
Mr. HOLMAN, to test the sense of the
House. moved to lay the resolutlou'on the
table and called for the yeas and nays,
announcing he would vote against his
own motion. The resolution was not ta
bled:
Yeaa—Mennui. Ambler, Armqrong,
Ayer, Banka, Burnett. Blair, Brooks,
(Mama.) Buckley, Butler, (Meas.)
Cessna,. Dawes, Els, &cher, MitUlan,
Hamilton, Harris, Hoar, Hoge, Jenokes,
Ke'BAY, Maynard, McKee, Morrill, Neg.
ley, O'Neill, Packer, Pierce. Roots, Ser
geant, Scofield, Sheldon (Ls.) Sheldon,
(N. Y.) Stoughton, Stri ck l
and. Tillman,
Ward and Willard-38—Napa 118.
Mr. MARSHALL moved tho previous
question.
Mr. SCHENCK inquired whether, if
the previous ortostion were not seconded,
the resolution might not be referred to
the Committee on Wart and . Meana,
The Speaker replied in the affirmative.
The House refused to eccond the previ
one question-45 to 81, and thoredolution,
on motion of Mr. SCHENCK. was-refer
red to the Committee on Ways and
Means without a division.
•• • .
Mr. DAWES askedleave to introduce
a joint resolution directing, In Consider.
anon of the distingulehed services of
Edwin M. Stanton, the .payment to his
widow, for herself and children, of a
stun equal to one year's salary of As
• • 1311Rat.tirAlAtitilgalPeUengte-...,
Mr. VAN TRUMP made the point
that as the joint resolution made an
appropriation It must be • trot conald.
'adored In Committee of the Whole.
The SPEAKER—Does the gentleman
object to its coming before the Hound'
Mr. VAN TRUMP—i do. •
Mr. DA.W.ES moved to anspend the
rule. so as to have the joint resolution
introduced and pained.
Mr. MUNGEN objected to the proam•
ble, which mentioned .'distingulabed
servicee."
The rules were suspended and the joint
resolution pealed—yeas I=, nays
Mr. KNOTT moved to suspend the
rules to allow him to .offer a resolution
for the appointment of A Committee on
Tice metre. Rejected.
Mr. BUTLER (Mass.) introduced a
joint resolution allowing owners of
homesteads to deduct Interest paid on
mortgages thereon front
their income
came. Passed, •
Mr. WASHRIIiiNE, (Wis.) from the
Committee on Appropriations, reported
the Navy Appropriation bill. Made the
special order for March 24th.
Mr. WILLA.RD naked Leave to offer a
resolution requiring census marehals to
obtain the statistics relating to surviving
officers, soldiers and sailors of the war of
1812, and widows of deceased soldiers,
which was objected to.
Mr. STOKES moved to suspend the
role/ so as to attach to the deficiency bill
a section providing for the next MMUS.
Rejected.
Mr. MIINGEN asked leave to offer •
resolution instructing the Committee on
Ways and Means to inquire Into the
reportbd violations of personal rights on
the part of revenue officers in New York
and elsewhere. Objected to.
The House at two o'clock went into
committee of the whole,Mr. Scofield In
the ohair, on the Delleleey biIL
Mr. NIBL&CIC spoke in defence of the
Democracy and In arraignment of the
Republican party, concluding from the
discrepancies between Mr.Dawes' speech
on the League Island bill In the House,
and him New Hampshire speech, that
Massachusetts, hariog two Cabinet
officers, the Minister to England and a
long list of subordinate officers, was
under. bonds to keep peace with the
administration.
Mr. GARFIELD fed at the thresbhold
of tho Democratic party all the costa and
burdenti of the war and all the lives
sacrificed In it.
EMNii;E==
Mr. GARFIELD, without noticing the
interruption. wen: on to collides the
receipt@ and expenditure"' otiohnionie
and Grant's administrations. Tho latter
had given, be said, new 111'3 to tho credit
and faith of the American people. -
Mr. SCHENCK. also replied to Mr.
Niblack. lia @Ed for, the year ending
June Mati, IWO, with alt the advantage
derived from the payment of tag on
spirits taken out of bond, and the ad
vantage derived from the redaction of
the tax: from two 'dollars to fifty cents,
there bid been collected from whisky
145,04401. An estimate bad been made
to ascertain the amount collected for the
year 'ending isuitutry 81, 1870, and it wan
found to hp Vsp,igq3,tio. The amount re
mired from Tobacco to, the year ending
June 30, 1809, was P 3,430,617, and for the
year ending January,• M. 1870, $29,-
E 17.000, being a rate of Increase of
nearly' ne million a month. The whole
revenue collected from internal sources
for the year ending June Bah, '69, was
$100.124,:.":,-and for the year ending
Jan. Slat, 1870, 3174,839,900, showing an
inerease of nearly. algteen sallow, un
der the same laws. In reply to another
remark of Mr. Niolack, as to the chair
manship of committee', be (Mr.
Schenck) showed tbat the *astern State,
had nothing to complain of in that
respect, having the chairmenahip of
the Committees on ways and means,
banking and currency, public lands,
mstoillties, !agriculture, Indian affairs,
Military spew, militia, Marla of
Columbia, jtidiclary, territories, etc.
Mr. VOCRUIIS, In rapist to Mr. Oar.
field's remarks, throwing on the Demo.
crane party the respouilbillty of the
war, reminded him ant tt,:, 1=
the great organ of the Republican party,
the hT. y. temp; when the boor or poi.
Moe Wasapproitchlng, told the Southern
States to go In peace, and that the same
aentimant was expremed by the Chichi-
KUM Connaeretal, Indianapolis JOS011.:81
and °Mgr, leading Republiout papers,
the Southern people there would
be no nOlllOOll or ortrit• The course Or
the Republlean press was more than any
cause reigensible fax thews&
The discussion- was. continued by
Messrs. &Winch Niblack, Back, Gar.
held and Voorhe6, and User Committee
proceeded to conelder.the bill by clauses
for *monde:mot. • • •
The Oatontittee Vote. and the Hanes.
after an Ineffectual effbrt by air. pitWEd
to have an evening lemon, at 41113 ad.
Journtod: - • - •'`
RCM Eng
!'O DR deLOCE,.4I. W
THE CAPITAL
Judge Strong Takes Ills Place in
Supreme Coact—Dpehdous 1y
the Court s --Nominiitions Cim
sidered —lnternational Cable
Conference Sutro Tunnel
Troops, for ;North Carolina and
Tennessee—Cuban Affairs, Acc.
(ETTelagreoh to the Ett:ebtirett Guano.) ,
WABIIINGITON, March 14, 1870.
• TOOK HIS NEAT..
On the opening of the Supreme Court
to.day Judge Strong presented hie horn.
mission as Associate .Justioe, whichmut
read. The oath of °Moe . was adminls
.
tiered by the clerk and he took lalikeitat,
on the bench.
DECISIONS neringsum.
ln the Supreme Court to day a di:Wm
was rendered that the clams of *siert
orient, which provides for the refekind
of causes after judgment - from Elltats to
Federal Courts, iv unconstitutional, and
void.
In the Grape Shot case the Court
ded that President Lincoln's provildonal
courts In Louisiana and elsewhere' were
legal tribunals.
Two sues, Involving the coselltution.
laity of the sotto' tax,. were to-day put
over to the next term of the CoarL
CONPIEMELOAND RRJEOTED. •
• The Senate confirmed' the following
nominations: Edward I. Solomon, of
Governor of Washington Terri
tory; Geo. Cotton, Collector of •Istsrnal
Revenue, First Division. Callforsds. •
The Senate rejected William leaky,
Assessor of the - Eighth District of Vir
ginia. •
INTERNATIONAL OONTERENOZ.
Information official ' and uticMcial
shows the proposition of Secretary Fish
for an International Conference to teen
late ocean telegraphs has been assented
to by Sweden and Norway, Denmark,
Austria, North Germany, Turkey end
Greece. Other governments hive not
yet responded. •
mThe 800 be Committee on mines and
iningi to-day decided to report adverse
ly on the bill to repeal that portion of the(
Elutro tunnel act which give' the dom.
pany a royalty , of two dollars par ton on
all oresi extracted Amin the Comateak.
lode, Only one member of the Committee
favoring the proposed ATINIAL.
NO LONGER
The Secretary of War reports, ..to the
Howie that the M iss ouriey Military
Reservation on the river Is no
longer required for military purposes,
and recommends it be Included in the
bill providing for tho disposition of sur
plus military reservations now before the
Military Committee.
TROOPS WANTED.
Gen. Littlefield, of North Carolina, with
Senators' Abbott and Pool, called on the
Prealdent to-day and p laid before him
Governor Holden's ooinmunicanon ask
ing for more troops. The President said
he would attend to It, remaraing he had
already sent troops to Tennessee.
TORSION AYFAIRK,
Secretary Fish was before the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs to-day, by
invitation, relative to Cuba. - The Com
mittee reached no conclusion on Mr.
Banks' resolution defining the relations
between the people of Cuba and Govern
meat of Spain._
. souriamosra
The following. nominations were - emit
to the Senate: Peter Rase, Collector of
Internal Revenue, Seventh District, K,y.;
Geo. E. Paine, Postmasters& Painesville,
Ohio.
RILL APPROVED
The President has signed the bill giv.:
[mg hem:tilde settlers on the Molex In 4
dims reservation In Minnesota anti
privilege or acquiring a legal title to the
-lands.
oIIDVIIED ROHR.
The Commanding General of tho De
partment of the . Cumberland has been
directed to order to their homes all ord.
ears. Who have been on reconstruction;
duty in the Istrrourth Military District.:
NAVY APPROPRIATION.'
The navy appropriation bill roport4
to•da) Proposes a total appropriation of
118,641,855, inoindlng about misoo,ooo ibr
the bureau of Oonstraction and repairs.
CONTRADICTOR/
021041m:ousts represent the Cabid
Insurrection, as an orgsnlzatton nearly
suppressed, whit,'" anoMelal satements'
repreaent the facts to be the other way.'
HOSPITAL 1171411).
The Secretary of the Treasury sake
Congress for 1230,000 for the Marine Hot-,
pltal feud.
THE PIEGAN RAID.
-
Colonel Batter's report of the °aped!.
lion agslost the /neon Indians was to
day sent to the Homo.
MEXICO
Defeat of Revolutionlate With Heavy;
Telegraph to the Pittsburgh essette-)
Atiownevrtss, Tomas, March 14.—A.
fight has taken place between Gen. :
Roguelee and Gov. Codona, commanding.
the Revolutionists, near Corovetta
Codona wax defeated with great loot;
Ruguelia took one thousand prisoners,
among them many offloera. At last ao.
counts Codena was hemmed in and would
have to defeat Con Rugueler or loss him
own army.
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
—The large organ mod in the Boston
Optimum has been sold to the Central
Presbyterian church at Brooklyn.
—The hilazachtundts Legislature has
refused to pass an act favoring the open
ing of public librarleaon Buntay. •
—6 meeting of ..the citizens of New
York city was held last night, talking to
the nomination Ben Wood for Mayor.
—Edward P.. Dwyer, a prominent
druggist In Chicago, was lbund dead, in
his bed, Monday morning. blood yowl
in his brain having bursted.
—ln Williamsburg, N. Y., Sat o
night, Jno. M. Masten and Thos. Hare,
who both mounted one bone, were
thrown against a post an d instantly
killed.
—The "blondes" and their, A rOanager,
Henderson, have been Indicted at Chios.
go for riot. An attempt was made to
have a reoonsideratlon of the finding by
the grand jury. but It failed, and In con
mammon one juror imdetad on being ex.
mimed from further service and was
permitted to withdraw.
•.-The, old Northern Hotel, at Utica,
New York. wu destroy b ui ldin gtire Sa
turday night last. The bwars I
erected In 1795 by Mares Bugs. Aaron
Burr. Red Jacked-and many.historlcal
men have been guests of the hotel. The
first theatrical perfornpurce west of
Albany was glygn in the balding.
a arotaty war the ounce. of Ninth
and Walnut streets, Phila., Monday,
Lewis Foster wan stabbed nine times by
Patrick Kelly. with_whom be bad beers
playing cards. Kelly ran all, but soon
returned with a man named Patrick
Ward, and one of them tired !XV at
O
roster, W Wag ivies on the it lead.
Ind
from the Wounds Inflicted. W d
Ind Kelly were Welted. roster
Rye.
—The N. Y. Herald mays: Gene
Ettilidln has Issued an order oongrat
kiting Colonel Baker and cocaneand n
the resqlt of thole campdgp evilest the
rlegan Indians. As that action le being
sstrohlngly venUlated by. %agrees rind
elsewhere, and le severely denounced
by lame persons high In euthority Se
Inhuman end barbs:owe, we think the
Lieutenant General might ',have with.
held Lis congratulations for kwhlle.
-.Many citizen, of northern birth wl is•
have settled at Nashville since the war
als taking active steps to make their in.
fluent* felt against Communion/1 Inter.
veetton in Tennessee. Invenigation of
the record chows that the bill to punish
min Ana den introdueed, in re•
spools to • Benterre reanummumiii on ,
rn. the -Lee' stature, felled for want of a
cinema., and that ten of the twelve Re
publican members were atoont.
NEWS BY CABLE.
Depression of Disturbances in
Ireland—Proceedings in Par
ment—Particulars of Recent
Duel at Madrid—France and
Papal Pretensions Cabinet
Difference on the Subject.
By Telegraph to the Plttabargh flume./
J CI
Lonnox, 14.—The Cabinet has decided
on a measure to be submitted to Parlia
ment, which has fortis object the enforce
ment of the lawn In Ireland. It Is based
on Althorpe. law of 1883, and Grey's law
of 1847. The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
Lto have power to proclaim districts
where unusual trouble exists.. Extraor
dinary powers of arrest and detention are
granted to magistrates in such districts
after the proclamation. In some oases
the police and jury trials are dispetsed
With. The police force 11 to be largely
increased. The bill will be introduced
on Thursday by the Right Honorable
Chichester Fortumni, Chief Secretary
for. Ireland.
Mr. Vernon Harodurt end others de.
notion Mr. Forater's education bill, be.
cause it refers religious difficulties to lo
cal bottle' for settlement.
The Timm publishes a letter arguing
strongly against the suggestion of Mr.
Sampson its city editor, to try the ex
periment reducing the rates of tele.
graphing through English and French
Atlantic cables to a crown for twenty.
words. It predicts such a change would
stop the Issuing of live per cant dirt.
dends hereafter end be itkely to affect
the reserve of cable companion.
The ISLE Mall Gazette Las lately paid
more attention thin Tama! to American
topics. It las editorials to•deyon female
magistrates, on the political isolation Of
President Grant and on the sentence
lammed on Capt. Eyre of the steamer
Bombay, the Inadequacy of which is
pointed out.
The party at' Rome adverse to Papal
pretensions Is gathering strength daily.
Mr. Brongh, dramatist, Is dead.
Siophen Gladstone, son of W. E. Glad
stone. 'was ordained at Lambeth to-day
by the Bishop of Winchester.
A &CU illint . ruse of one mile took
place on the Tyne to-day between James
Taylor and James Percy, for twenty-tire
pounds a aide. The betting at the start
was six to one on Percy. Taylor won by
four lengths.
In the House of Lords this fawning
Earl Gnu:raffle said the Government
wenid ask for further power to deal with
the violation of law In Ireland, and that
• hill containing severe police regalia.
Lions had boon prepared add would don
be submitted. The Duke of Richmond
promised his support to such measure,
but regretted the tardiness of its intro-
duction. The Marquis of Salisbury said
he should Infer from the language of
Lord Granville that the proposed bill
would hardly be equal to the emergency.
After desdltory remarks from other
Lords the House adjourned.
In the Commons Mr. (Away, under
Foreign Secretary, explained the circum
stances attending' the seizare of the
American brig Mary Lowell In the West
Indies by a Spanish cruiser. He said no
demand for indemnity could lie against
England, as the vessel was captured on
the high seas and not within British ju
risdiction. Mr. Gladdens promised that
a bill for the enforcement of laws la Ire
land would be introduced on Thursday
of this week. It would contain the pro
visions of the several acts passed In for
mer years for the preservation of the
public peace. It would empower the
LordiLlentenant of Ireland to suspend the
habeas crapes, and provide for summary
trial without jury of certain offences
created by the bill, such as posseasion of
powder, prowling by night, or traveling
Without or purpose. Itdould
compensate the victims of violence, and
greatly increase • the powers of the
officers of justice for obtaining evidence.
The bill was to remain in force for a lim
ited time and could be applied only to
districts In which the Lieutenant Gen
eral proclaimed the suspension of habeas
corpus. The press in districts under the
operation of the law would be held an
swerable-for offenses against the order.
This statement was received with
uproarious applause from both aides
of the house. Mr. Gladstone said
this brief announcement was all
It was thought expedient now to
make. Chichester Fortesque, chielßscre
tary for Ireland, presented Imperative
reasons why the Government bad up to
the present moment preferred to adhere
to the letter of the law In dealing with
Ireland, rather than. resort to - another
suspension of the Aabcaa corpus.
A lively debate followed on Irish of
hire in general. Complaint' were made
of the frequency of political jades In Ire
land, and the Government indignantly
repelled the charge of packing them.
The education bill came up on motion
for second reading. Geo. Dixon, member
for, Birmingham, and an advanced Lib
eral, felt obliged to oppose the second
reading of this bill, much as be desired
free schools at many points. The measure
was bad. It neglected to provide for an
educational department In the Govern
ment or for normalschcold He objected
that the bill, though compulsory, made
concessions to sectarian occupiers, and
that leaving religions questions to be
determined by the Boards must Intro
duce endless diseentlon.
•
... ...
Mr. Forster, the introducer of the bill,
argued against the nu of the 'Bible and
the giving of relleotts instruction In the
schools. On this rook they split. He
said the valuable school system of the
United States was foundering, _ and elm.
ply becalnio the rule was inflexible and
not left to •the option of each locality.
The beet public ophlloll,faVOrect the lat
teri
plan. Mr. Forster. gave the history
of bill and analyzed Its provisions at
,g .e
length, and concluded by hoping
t at during the session he should Nee the
measure fully conatdered and become a
Thecohnute bill was passed and the
House adjourned.
=I
Mannio, March 14.—The duel between
Duke De Montparialer and Prince Henri
De Bourbon, Creates Immense excite
ment. It was caused by mule insulting
letters written by the latter, branding
Mentpensier as a Jesuit conspirator, and
calling blm a bloated French pastry
*arch. Generals S. Alaminor and Cardc.,
•va and Colonel Solar acted as seconds of
the Dake, and three liepublicau.deputies
of the Corte. performed the same service
for De Bourbon. :The Prince won
thWeliffice of the weapons and Veiled,
and the right to the tint shot. The dis
tance was ten paces, ebb combatanta tir
ing alternately. The weapons need were
revolvers. The first and second shout of
the Prince De Bourbon missed. At his
third shot the bullet grasedithe cheek
of the Duke, causing "il alight wound.
Monlperoder's tint shot missed, his
esooad allghtly wounded the Prince, and
his third proved fatal, the ball entering
the forehead of the Prince, killing him
Instantly. The Duke exclaimed, "My
God, what have I done 7" and swore to
protect the Prince's children. The Duke
and his seconds are in Madrid, not bay
ing been arrested. It Is said that the
'Mar will inkire the Duke's chances for
the throne.._ When the Dune Mid fired
twice the seconds endeavored to effect a
nsconcillation, but the Prince was turbine,
and refused alt offers. It is rumored
that a Fromm intrigue is at the teattum of
the duel.
Hershel Wl= reviewed the volunteer'
of itedrid to-day. He was received with
great enthusiasm.
Ct713A.1
ILLVARA, March Ups. D.
F.C,Donsial at Santiago, has published a
ward In the Aournale of that city denying
that he wrote the letter to the State
Department at Washington which was
: G ut Is 0312,014 V. Mr. Phillips expressed
a desire that the United Bates Govern.
meet Investigate the matter.
The Otptain" Helmond has authorized
the prosecuting attorney of Havana to
ntlatte on ball the members of the Ma
sonic fraternity Imprisoned for holding
a meeting contrary to his late order.
It Iv officially announced that the West
India and Panama cables no tan t 7
the latter part of Apr%
vi z a tZ r Twi4 fara . goh 7')17.1g1891,e7"8
rmi the foregoing statement f ro m()C
Havana about Phillips, and edam Fear.
lm that some Injury lad yeaphy ed o n betdo
Phillip took pony the
French steamer for Jamaica. The Gov
ernment Secretary and Britlab Coruml
accompanied him to the wharf but no
deinoludratton was made.
I =3
Fetus, March 14.--Dispatehes from
Rome confirm the ieport of the demand
made by France torrepresentation in the
Council. The publication of twentyone
canons of the Church renders inevitable
a change In the attitude of France, as In
the abstract they violate the principles
of modern government and society, and
are hostile to the wishes exereased by
the Emperor in his speech to the Chem.
Dere
Differences nave arisen In the cabinet
on the policy toward Boma. it Is known
'Daunt Darn is in fay, r of energetic
measures, to which 011ivIer to opposed.
Sc grie sides with and Buffet
with Darn. The question is simply a
cabinet matter and may result in the
withdrawal of Connt Darn. The journals
announce the Emperor has sent Prince
Napoleon to consult with 011ivier ' and he
is endeavoring to bring the Ministenr to
one mind on the 'subject.
Marquis Da La Valletta, Minister to
Great Benson, has arrived in 'Paris.
A. telegrahic dispatch • from Algieri
announces that MarshalMacMahon,
Governor General of Algiers, had ten
dered his resignation to the Emperor.
The supposed cause is the recent discus-
Lon In the Corps Legislatlf on the ad
ministration-of Algiers.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
LONDON, March 14 .—Evening—Console
for money 92y; acoonnt 93. American
aecnritles: '025, 4 90,4: RN: ' 67 s, t 9 5 :;
ten-forties, 8634 ; Erica, RIK ;
Central, 11734; Great Western, 29%.
FRANKFORT, Much 14.--Ronda firm
at 95%@95%.
P.m's, March M.—Boone quiet at 74
francs 07 centimes.
LONDON, March 14.—Linaeed firm at
69a. Tallow firmer at 464 6d.
ANTW.E.HP, March H.—Petroleum to
quiet..
Hasits; March 14.—Cotton firmer at
12af afloat.
LIVERPOOL, March 14.—Cotton steady;
Middling uplands 1970; Orleans 113ogi
11114 - Bales 12,000 balm Breadatnin
firm: California white wheat 9s sd(i9s
60; red western No. 2,11 s ld@Be 2d;winter
83 11d(09s; western flour 20s 9d. (Awn No.
2 mixed 27e 90. Oate 2s sd. Barley fu.
Peas 57s 6d. Pork quiet, 92a od. Beef
104 s sd. Cheese quiet, 71a. Lard 655.
Beam 565. Produce unchanged. Naval
stores firmer.
. NEW YORK CITY.
tar Teleszaph to the Plttalstrsh Gasettp.3
NEW Yonx, March 14, 1870.
PROPOSED FRAUD EXPOSED.
The World's money article sounds the
following alarm: - "A Scheme is already
organized to commit the moat gigantic
frauds on the banks, money lenders and
stock operators. The successful chiefs
will realize thirty to forty million dollars
profit. They Wlll dd so without violet- .
lug any law. It is 'determined by bold
and reckless men to strike a cam blow at
all oar banks and the money leaders that
are connected ,yrith the dealings of the
Stock Exchange. The plan is based on
the experience of the September gold
panic. It is simple and concise. On
- September 24tH, those whe had covered
short sales of gold at ■ profit, as they
thought, of twenty per • cent., found they
had 7n place thereof realized a loss of ten
per cent. They found themselves long
of gold at 140 instead of abort at 160, when
the price—
from
was tenons who boug ht from them at 160 failed. Those from
whom they bought a; 140 to cover their
shorts at 150, did not fail to Metal in their
taking the gold at 149. The same thing
that wee thus done In gold last fileptem•
her is now organized to be done In
mocks when the time comes only on a
more general and gigantic s cale. New
firms, with sufficient capital to have
credit at the banks and in the street,
have been started.. Cr.d firsinkllkwoocl
standing, and members of the Block
Exctumgeue in tbeconspirsoy to pups.
trate this gigantic Trend. on our banks,
rich Stook firma, operators, etc.". '
THE PCILLEUTOW OM=
In the Fullerton case to•day the latimi
of Belknap to the Treunry department,
which was objected to on SaturdeVeru
admitted as evidence in court. RV.
United States Marshal Murray wee ix.
'mined, but failed to identify the leiter
and his evidence wan ruled out. oThe
prosecution then obtained adjourn:Meat
till tomorrow for the purpose of procur..
tog other witnesses.
BAIT:WAD ItEETROI., •'
' The directors of the Chicago and North
western Railway today by a amen nee-
Jority voted to request the Legialatare of
Wisconsin to pass a law authorizing the
classification or terms of service atilt
rectors.
LNQIITENT CONCLIIDND.
The Coroner's inquest in the Alexatu
Gardner one. was ooncluded today, the
Jury returning a verdict that Captain
Alexander died of softening of the brain.
Gardner was released from custody.
• ' MABINZ NSW&
The steamer City or Washington has
arrived, from Liverpool on the third
Instant. The Cunarder Samaria is nearly
a week over doe '
and it is supposed mat
with an accident to her machinery.
BILVIIR YAM! CANADA.
Three millions in silver are expected
limn Canada this week, consigned to
New York banks. One bank a saldnew
to have flitptwo kegs of silver in lie
vaults.
Cent. Peabody, of the ship Nepali:le,
has been discharged from custody, Com
'mlesioner Shields holding the complaints
of inhuman treatment by the crew were
unsupported.
AHOINER LEASH.
TheYenuaylraalaCentral Railroad has
secured nossesslOn of the Alexandria
and Fredericksburg Railroad.
ANOTHBR CONTRIBUTION.
Gerritt dollar; t w o
another
amnio:id dollars to the funds of the Cu.
ban Charitable Ald Society.
•
REMOVZO.
Ez•United States Marshal Isaiah Ryn
den has been discharged from Ma post
Ron as deputy marshal.
MISSISSIPPI.
The Murderer Verger lull at Large—
The Leghlature—Meange from tee
Coventor. a
JACKSON, Wes. ' MarchMarch l4.-IThere are
no tidings trona 'Gotonal Yerger. The
Leen'atria has appointed a committee'
to Investigate the circumstance of his
escape, and an effort was made to' pass •
bill instrucrng the Governor to offer a
reward of $25,000 for his apprehension;
also to • approplate $lOO,OOO am a secret
servioe fund. Without definite action
the bill was laid &aide.
• Sheriff Like is making vigorous efforts
tbr,tbe apprehension of Verger..
The Governor to d ay aubmitted his first
message to the begislatttre, urging Im
mediate legislation looking to a thorough
reorganisation of the judiciary.
—A. colored woman known- ae Aunt
Jennie died in Nashville at lie advanced
ago of one hundred and ten years. Her
funeral took place yesterday. and wee
Largely attended. She bad been a slave
up, to the lonance of Lincoln!' procla
mation of freedom.
'Tee Methodist of March 12th .says:
"Since the opening of the year the North
Carolina, Tears, South Carolina,
ins, Mississippi, India, Liberia, Lexing
ton, Baltimore, Kentucky, and Virginia
Conferences have voted upon the altera
tion of the Restrictive Rule, with the fol
lowing results: The first Ave Conferences
have voted unanimously for the atty.:llion
of the rule; from India and Liberia noth
ing has yet been heard; Lexington and
Kentucky have given votes amounting to
over three-fourths in each, and Baltimore
a fraction over three-fourths. Thtexctsa
of votes 'Wye the required number al
ready reschei2o3, and will doubtlesa rise
still higher. Surely it needs not a san
guine temper to predict the Ina' triumph
of Lay Delegation."
Amixsnnan Brous, Bn., says,-huono
of his latestjitcahnon article, that, when
he was at Bt. Petersburg, runny years ago,
an 'attache of the . French Legation intro
duced Lim, eta court hall at the Winter
Palace, to the Emperor Nicholas, "Alt,"
uld the Czar to.the French romauciat, uI
have heard a great deal about your book,
'The Wandering Jew; u won as I. have
indolent leisure I must read Domes
uys he was so much taken aback by the
wordy of the vim Nicholas that he did
not vesture to tell him .that not he, bat
"Ztifteue Sue, was the author or "The
Wandering Jew," • -
o
NO. 63,
. _
Modern Paragrappthg,
rtop2 the Clee'enttl Times.)
That was a bitter Joke of the man in
New Jersey who put a quantity of delep
In some 'bee? his friend was about to
drink. The funeral was very generally
attended.:zEzelicings.
We don't know who originated the
above manner of stating a. fatal occur.
rence, but' it seems to be' quite generally
followed by newspaper paragrephera It
is a delicate way of putting It, and reads
much better than •when one says, "he
died amid the most horrible and excruci
ating agonies." i We get the whole story
and our sensibilities arenot unnecessarily
shocked
•
The new style of paragraphing affords
a fine field for the exercise of ingenuity
In conveying the Intelligence that the
man - died. Variety, freshness and a
cheerful, not tot, say facetious vivacity,
might be mingled with the briefest notices
of fatal casualtiei that might otherwise be
utterly neglectediby the reader or briefly
glanced at. As, !for Instance, In the fol.
lowing : I
A man in New Hampshire the other
day ate fifteen dozen raw oysters on
wager. The silver trimmings alone on
his coffin cost twelve dollars and thirty
five cents.
John Smith, In Nebraska, said he could
handle a rattlesnake the same as a snake
charmer. The churliahness of the under
taker in demanding pay in advance de
layed the funeral' four days.
A circus rider in Texas tried to turn
three somersaults on horseback the other
day. The management mint back to New
Orleans the following day for anOt L har
somersault man.
A man In New Jersey couldan wall far
the can to get to the depot, andjutted
off. His widow has sued the insurance
company.
Few men would attempt to diy damp—
ened gun powder In a kitchen store. A
man in Canada did. His afflicted-family
would be glad of any information as to
his whereabouts.
In Massachusetts, the other day, s man
thought he could cross the track in ad
vance of the locomotive. The services at
the grave were very Itopresalve. •
A man warned his wife In New Or.
leans act to light the Are with kerosene.
She did't heed - the warning. Her gar
ments IS his second wife remarkably
well.
Additional Markets by Teldgrapti
•
,New Ontsmis, March 14.—Ootton
firmer; middlings 2144@22m Mlle. 5.800
bales. *lour dull and lower; 4 75(5 76.
Corn 81 0234®106, 11 7414 86.Hay—
prime 536®37. Pork 128 50. Bacon 12
@lle. Hama 17c. Lard dull and lower;
tierce .18%c• keg 1734 c, Sugar dull;
prime 11(gill3ic. Molasses—prime ter.
mented 40®50c. Whisky quiet at 001.4 e
@1 102 34. Cone dull at 19(14140; prime
17,14@rimo.
-
Ja.narrr, March 14.—Itecolpts of cattle
731 head short of hurt week; market vary
dull, pri cipally owing to the storm, and
prices o fully half; the highest price
was No'for @elected elf head of Illinois;
range No down to No, with a falling off
In the receipts. Sheep market 'toady
and ranged at s%"(pa. There la little
doing In live hop; store pigs P,7542110,15.
.Natinvitz.n, March 14,-Cotton quiet,
low middling 1714 o; good ordinary 1734;
stock 160 bales.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
HAVING. ON THE .12th inst.,
re'd of half of the rteanaboat GRIMM-
Baer to Mr. YREDIRIOK lifiNtlt, my ln-
Lereet'and Ilabldty for raid boa; Cade as of that
dale. '
=I3EMM
ymatEriop. 15th 1510. mbIS:•IS
HARDWARE..
Itarbseo& Res.'. Broom
7511•ston•li & Sipper Atilsolksoing
efeneer•a Pilot,
nnteher•. Edge Tools,
Benet! Planet,
Farolly Tool C7iosts. _
WHITESIDES & DRUM,
15h13:7:3 79 PEDZBAL ST.. Allegheny, Po.
CARPETS.
•
I'IWIL
ik COLLINS,
WILL R'ZHIDI ? ON •
Wednesday, March ..16th, 1870,
THOM N/SW
SPRING STOOK.
The Good. wi l be dispiered to etch
that more can be seen of the New Patterns In •
few momenta then hr Shopping for holm.
THE PUBLIC 18 INVITED TO CALL.
iititoraWill Not be Urged to Buy,
Prices will be found low enough to sell the
goads.
71 and 78 Fifth Avenue..
mhos • movoint'vcooa.)
A SEARCH FOR
IFIXTER MlLVlSEditarli.
D. APPLETON &It CO.,
90, 92 and 94 Grand Street,
MCP YORK.,
BIM Jan 7ubosiked7, •
A SEARCH 701 WIIIMIRLSKNIII.I3I3
A. COMIC/L.
1,
ny H. emioxi. I. Cox
WltttuaeretuiPood-cuts.bkrame-Ltabograpb•
and IlLettlogmlus,
!Ivo, Cloth 6.ltr. P+4ll $3.
• "Mr. do:•e book Lv • sad readable vol
••ma Wart. as a whola. 1. azaaallagly cot
iret."—Suropeas 10
••Itl full of what makrs trivet Itsliat Gaels*.
•thsa.”—Ndvb rart Oarnror:
"Evart Phi. h. • )1 , 114 inkoteiaraph.,,7Wash
(nem CAroafele.
• She lather aeaerlbes Vilth great olettanera
all as aavr. ,, —.Tgaa rat :Storrs.
• 'lt la really a aaaaa irelaasse"—Lanal ant
Warn.
•
r •
•• .&asarkl!ng too vivacious book. ”k-77ss Print.
••11r. Cos Is moue o[. aptlvatlng slull."—
Rodwater Deresseriii.
•Tbe so titer osier,. hisiSett and onisamatentes
hts eiloesoont to the resder.-4 %mean.
•'His description• at •centre ore graplile."
—fasaaso► Nam.
"He Is an' observer ot Esoll. bat doe, 11.2 i
u."—Piarrusw.
11..1t,ZAE:A41411 ACItt:HII,4I-31.12.1111!::::1418h.redlte:
ally cent.
THE Ylei r ZlLY_lSlCillttl. epasisl. Price
Aft teats.
•
HIREPITAIt ONNI1713:, ITII LAWd /MD
By hallos GMTOI. 1
yol., Ito. $3.50. -
SZPTR.ixf AND •BOUM VIZIR Muntill
AND ItCoNONT. 'By Loon names. I 70,-.
---
MB. GERALD'S NIECE. Ey Lady utoz.
OULtri PULIMMOIr. Price 60 cent.
TAX ORIGIN ♦ND DIVILLOPMZIIIT Or
1111.LIGIO1JS EI.LI.Z.r. By I. 00ut.D
1 vol., ISso.
HISTORY OF iIIIMPFAN MORALS. BF W
H. Lutz. 51 'rola !Ivo. I'M* M.
'lnbar of the ebare cent ties by DM] to soy NI
Imes en r.reot of Ile oTles. • '
-----
prrnatracta
BANK FOR SA VINGS.
No. 67 rouvrit' AVICInTS. envillantba,
CHAIrI9II9II Li 1 / 4 - woes.
or= DAILY troso 9 ~er •o•olock sad el
BATIJILDAY,ILVENING, nisi liar 1* to 9se
'ember 19;99a I to V , wdoelr.Allllvm No.
" .. be , 19, t 6 MAY In: 4 se the Iblerist
w.id st Shama of, sir boy emrs,, spi isrrisd
It nor viitarpra" robropnols sseelmans9l7ll.
Jsbasiya9l.Der. Mob*. of Dr4rom 419 i....—
blsheO_stvi, ' t . p . t h wisr
soon of so9eo. A.. Ism,
ia I."
•4.lirsdleri ... sp,A Tirjr. rji . ...../ 4
Iforaek, Johsb-, worsts. rei919.69.
.. 4.o,. .strehee,roorsootiorobs. aka....u.
Christopher Lbs..
D. W. A a 9.119.11. 000 rs
DlSll 1r
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE
L the hest mid cheapen catemetclal sett ?MUT
===l
No [timer. ioseuate or Meattemit Mould be
IrMost tt.
12=:1]
.Marla la 90 '
Cloto of I
Loopyu lifolohod srstaltpuly to Oa valor .
IV Of clob of tea. roototosten or* reoneatog
la Set Si AlreinN
ware.;
PENIMIALW, REED A CO..
11:=1=
farIVOTICZ9—"Xb•LeI.” ...For Able,
"Loat,". , Wirnts,' , "Found," "./ . 3octrding.”
tiol exceeding FOUR L121. 7 106i, rat
elt inurted —at Ikea; solusagla ones for
rTrzw:rr-pivic osiirs; «KA Ga'
tilt live FIV2I VENDA
WANTS.
WA s NTID. SITUATION As
Adam,. VVV,N411r:.1.4:7-gfg. b"1:11.*
WANTED.—I[ von want your
y V JOB I.I4INTI:Cti done ito to ei.-
.11TH AVENUf..thlrd Otamencl
!rent !Moe tlgore. .(2.12) . JOHN F. DA.Vie..
WANTED. —April first, a
TR /NT R1)011, .evond /tery, Ana /OUR
aumnlng (sleeplo, room.) unrurahrhtd.
en.. muting toestlon and tattoo, U.'. 171
Plttabargb. 111
WANTED.—An experienced
ILED LEAD 31 .xureurua.aix, nee
thAroughly sc.:mantled with manic Ifed Lead
from the Dig. 'Nags Mbar itee4 t.pstly. Lgpgln
Oats??.olll9ec. • • •
IVANTED.—Fitt a
Col
Indnd a
ore WAFTED
no Wane he to ay. lire
paid to the WU.. 84 , vrral fault are Waand.for
city and country. &poly at Employment 0/See.
No. 1 Ph& ...rem, &rat door Nona ...wash
&
ED. - BIORTGAGEIV-.
$30.000 to Lon In lams or small amounts,
at a Alm rate of Interest. •
THOMAS H.
MIL Bond and But Bente Broker,
No. ITO Smitheeld street.
- - •
rLET. BOOMS—Single or
ettoolt... rara , ahrd or uolltroldtedorlta
too.rd, mull. at WI PuUkt2R &VENUE.;
RLET.—The Large Store
oom No. SO Wylie Avenue, „comer of
erol Iquabor/O4 N. BROWN,
Pi/th avcrutt.
riND-LET.—The large tour-story
BRICK STNREIII,I)B,..o. 135 Ozeltbm to
Street. at orneol °erupt. as a furl:Mare Stare.
The Del: b.salpt as 10Calloti tae city. 11.1.411 . 0
as the premise, • I
rLET.—A large and hand.
rem ELT POIOOI.,IIKD HALL. Ittrasta
an rec.pOun tomyltte. oa Fount &Ta
a.. Npaln of 0. W. 0 0.7E7..70 Wood
meet.
FOR RENT.—The Three story
T A: ,..p slll .7!lio r 4 ."'" lte'Afg.tr o t o ttla
. m t . alavoorf It Co . . as a Broom YactsaT.
aquire of W sier. qt,
2.11 No. 170 .11114 woOOIIST.
rrit l l.ET.--4 first-class STOWE
ioar, loxiu.s.ia, cell. situated t lee.
60 federal et feet. ?tilegt.ny. .! he room to well
P'elYlP rf
nun be bed wne the !mere II required.. Aces
moderate.
3 10
LEav—Four 'Ne Brick
1110 w . 101182 , Itaated on B street. near
Onto avenue. Attestor. Pa. idwell knelt bonen con
tains ti r otos and bath room. gal thenn.hoai.
knew.a rang, bog and cold rester in IMO .% god
lyth roo. lagoon of JAMELI (10DrUltAr 110.
44 Ot strett. Anshan)... La. i.lll
rLW:P.—One good store room
sad Ddllffslstittl. No: 40 Ohio nreet, 3
oors from Diam sod next door
tone
entrlnga Bonk. One of the best if eat o
e
My.neat moderate. Also. II RottllS 1x the
rear of sold •tore ream. Ingot,
maradthe C lin.sN. 40 tt
rtLET — HOUSEThat desir
able Dwe Itqr Nouse No. 30 :Hemlock
street, Mlegh. nearly hew, coat& tang It
rooms.. bath, hot arid -ro'd water, with gas
throughout. For iota:. to • thrio re of • A Mita 31011111
No J . 33 lieml wk ttrea M.
t. •
or No. 1110 o.w:tusks street.
rLET.—A Suit of Rooms
omprlelng Two Large, wed Hellen front
=on An& floor. One large, well
front Room. 3ro floor. One large Hallstlit
Swoon...room:mon *lb 111. r. One Store Hoe..
Oro floor, No. OW In Hug lebsnew brallrilell.
Fourth attune. For tams Inquire of ae
ZNOLIBH d CO.. No. OS Fourth avenue.
T O LET.—A BOOM In the'rear
quireing. PUltable foob Print
ing Oaks. iof C. SASS. o the pro-
A.l : 4 It
t f;OFHTINfI 110014 of the Doily
i a niini47:lltit ro p o r r ein O V.7 " ,: ' ll •"""
neitS. J. HERO N FOSTER,
ROA !anal avenue. wt egbeny City.
TO-LET—From April 15t,11140,
-A- that eiegan, two story BRICK HOME,
with outbuildian and Lard., altnatad oa the
corner of Ross and Feeley streets, East Liberty,
at peasant occupied by W. P. billun, Lao. •
Inouice of W. GEO. tttliSON.
3-7 Fo. 55 Yed•ral Bt., Ailytb•ay city. 3...
0-LET. STO _
y The elegant store roo ß m E
In ROO
the Iltrrea M ntl
tottery klultdlng on Penh street. near bath
street, mill be ready. for occupancy about the Ist
of Ila, eh, and are nos, tf ° cared for rent to deal
rl! rtargfri ra7-71 141'7:3 1412r412/
atentlemett Also. hetet,. the erre+ Mr/ Of
muse building. Enquire
of
H. ene, Union
National Sank. corner of Fou r th s
sem ua and
Market street, or of FELIX It. HIMINOT, A 11...
lawny.
'tf.•
IMO
DWELLING .110778 E.
One of too ducat houses lathe el y . routaluing all
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
Water and Gar throughout. Th.tu - house wiu be
rruted ver7 low to a good Want.
Aliptt at
OAZEITZ COUNTING ROOM,
NeFintkATenue,
ForpuUeulan
ProLET.—One nf the but tar
2113Hili DWELIINGS 1 6 7911 CITY
11= 11/ 47eUriffildt Athiforr.7Bgt
ward. A. Flue tasselling and Rao. edfloom near
car station. 17th 'ward. * Hofitie . .of 6 rooms on
liareardhl,ttirtrie'rrag Rrotrlff'glitralnk. rant.,,
at different priers.
Lobate Bloomfield ff.r Eate—ten year. alloWed
.for psyment. Two years allowed for trot pay
ment when the Demon wants to build. rums
ter sale.
Inquire of D. S. WILLIAIIB, BeaI Relate and
In agent. : 17th ward, Hotter meet, near 494 street. _ snare lito
TO-LtT.—Brick of 9 rooms.
No.
Ilan. Att c. ward atrr, Bolt,
`eii/.II%IMTAd Vi s a n
Al`ey. near. ESSIOMII et.. Ad ward, Allegan,.
ny oak per mouth.
` t t.a.l.2l—erone of 4 Boom, No. 411 ROOD
140111 t., near Federal St.
TO-LlT—New Frane o 13 Rooms, 11411:124
•ale.lial and 'Water, las e . r 4, No. 120 Won.
eiTt= Tarn) , No.
STerileld Street. near •treet can.
laT
Tte.LET—lt ew Dnck of WU too. 11.13 . Data.
Not and Cod Water Rad On tarot:Okla, watt
Inlsned la every respect, 10. 150 Markat
W tian. wg. Yard,
No. 140 ok. It., eta Ward.
The above property tab o goo , repa ir, and wlll
be
mrebla l`W`d kW. AP 0,21. Dlatood.e. PR CE.
1
FOR SALE.
MNO..N)R S AL A F E - (-One
mNo) PLAT.
tor s.
at . ll/3 RENNIEFNE.K7, T , wbagb.
..1
lOR SALE.—Valuable Dwel.
LINO HOUSE 012 Tzar.' eve., pe.., peas
Wky B. COl/111• Irr a NUNS,
hi f f • 391NrGt Avemet.
Von SALE,!- Few House 0t.7
:w - Rooms and good Crliar. on Yult-n street.
near Calowelintreer. inquire of W. W/LTON.
at the bon e. Teems easy. n
I.MR 4LE--SECONEr AVENUE
R IlltdiriPNClL —A. large, well halt three
swtl brine dwelling house, No. 1231 hall. 111
eehar. lard. MO.: 711/I maimed and
" rd".
l!'lrdNITM11111?..i
39 etxtti exeunt.
Volt o . Aux. -13.300 waif buy
.A.! TWO Ati•ArD !MAME HUUSing, tom not.
ercb. and lot SI.. 19 Hoyle street, AllegbenYt
OeY north avenue. liens. will PSI ten per wept.
and taxer. Term-111.110d down balance 'La
two p temenU. limautze on the 'priming..
1.13 arm
TT Olt NAJL.E.—That Desirable
; L: property sityamil no the corner of Griot
street ow:18104h &Venue Pattyborgh ;p r or s tel
I .lgTer grAgrce!..:v...mm.v6o Lt
Grant Wee, sod 10 feet on Mao h oy.yo,. r er
tom,, de, loqulro of KM No 110 Meath
led amt. or oKIIIST ttl:ll.b Avenue.
Dear Ito 'minim.
VIM BALE.—D'
DWELLING.
7 bat three story BRICK DWZILLING.
desirably lorated.•No. es Myer avenue, ,A
nbeny City:caul slider ten mond end
staroo
,not en. cold water first and second .au
, L so ell the MOW range In ILlteben. net.. ass..
4,ed on comer of Users aley. It Is 1re1111{615.1
wse ventilated.
1.1. 115 V. n 1 . 0. Sefliell pill Ist. • •
JUld24 BAlLlty ein BRO.,
•
ro ISALE.—Good \WO • story
- v....me HoUBC of S' 2 room., knit ipd
~ ,,..4
1,,,,. 1.„,.. Au feet 113 N Itsenealri. e, running
~..,,, T au pt to •Len loot rle• . al. noted fa •
.... d ~. b.ekood, an* Onty In flOOlll
:b... th. Ai:.plleny • Park. Pries 113.000.
ronseralApr I ,Ist. For (unbar Information
n
apply on tto, iv...minty. Ho. 931 11111111011116kT
...wt. Al/Nth/Ay in;t7• Aleo, ltin nook Mid
txtureo of a Retail airoetry. Apply at at No.
1160 Sande ky /Rotel. 1.3
"UOR SALE...-4Cottaige
..,„ bade _et Wan Petit. e3nlit..•
lag Nee boom. nide Ja bop ilfut ptppetif
and will be sold very cheap is caged MV aoo.
701tE of the t7e.ettlia6vigitanko
Penn street. 'Shin anted end inealn ham 01
Oe a. en
to
be Minrelate d, and that mud
Y fp thrahaable Drawn, Ihr harhalit4
Tema of payment Ter. racy. A n pi/ won.
THOO. 11.blia. WM.
l)entene in Veal Ifetve, Martyr. and wawa.
:woo . 1 Mina. oat. caner a resit and. 00
tEIRSON riersomil
/. 114 . HOUMA e
ts Intattsta Is 1111:
Irtll am titre. rouble , wed amity ttlip to.
e co_py se pot "FITTSBUSSIC.NBAL
IdrATY. !MUMMER... tt 1.111 , tt1..11 (Man&
er:.111 Ire mallmO ' , nut to atilltstletetter U.
Ptlllont caanet tau tt. Kit tutted cave afar,.
Mt It coittata4 riitLLIPIk rob.
Men slut Neal Itztatattamtt. NO• WO tt . Mani,
R 525 WILL BOW OVER :TWO
ACHES Or LAND. 110
. • .
xpic ...a WELL, glinal..lff we sall fro#
bm, on ths old Ilittannlnglgoad:
A. MILLIS'S TAVSMS. gear the c.lit