THE DAILY "MIME 2iNDILAN, EKED & 00, 011ke.84 and 86 , AM Avenue. 1 , „ a. Pannxiur, t. ISO', 'Unless Ain JOBLI 111116. IL P. MA yawns cis Wlta DAILY. lif . aW. Der Klalivened bycaniers. vet tteet...._.._.-Leb tic litbinitgloSkEtte STATE ITEIS: LANCAngIi pr o p i 0 uniform its POI I / 4 e. Tax winter scasinn of the Waynesburg Cloliewe closed on 'Wednesday. Vas first peach blossom of the wagon Ares exhibited at York on Saturday diva crack. 'Tag natters at Westerman:Ml, Sharon, -are arta strike. They-will not submit to s.rtranetion of wages. Mae. BTIBAX Trlran aged elehty•slx, rand Charles L. Myers, aged 78, died In aroric county last week. AA, old. lady went to Waynesburg, linene county, a few days since, to sell a 'stacking full of cold, and wanted fifty *mkt premium. Tnn - building of the new jail at Ebens thug is proaeeu with, the Legislature having refused to pea the bill looking to thu rentrival of the Cambria county seat SO Johnstown. 'as individual giving his name as Pat. nick Duane, and representing himself as ta Dollen Catholic convert to the Prates. itent faith, has been Imposing upon the . !people of York county. RECENTLY a little son or Mr. Gregg. ot Greenwood Furnace, Mifflin comity, uMie-playing with a little sister, a babe, lying in a cradle, struck her with a ham mer. killing her instantly. trial of Jemes 11. Blase;, Of York yeasty, in the 'United State; Cou r t, on r . dodge of compromlsin,; a Violation of the revenue law, ae..l o t t oe u ng money, idtwilitant Anessor in the 16th colter, Sion dlstric.'" Vesulted in his acquittal. I .l r-fi" Retro bilcan committee of Bhdr County have decided that candidates for Comma and State Senate shell be voted for dirxdbrOdid that the successful ein elidate shall choose his own conferees to Seprisen•the county in the district enas. con- Gamuts coders has lost three well. known citizens. Mr. dm Flenniken, lead eighty-two, and fix Sheriff David acedaftyrdz, died lut week, the loneer at Caradcluels and the latter at 'Waynesburg. Calvin Hoge, an old Mo. cpngabela river pilot, died at Millsboro on Sunday, 13th. . Tax Greene county people feel a deep intense% In the proposed Pittsburgh, Vir eo!, and Charleston Railroad,' and are swatting definite action of the board of directors, a meeting of citizens called at Waynesburg being postponed with this view. They - desire to go to work intelligibly and understandingly. Verzir, but week, a man named Mllleibecime exaspenited at a traveling patent right man, for gaining the affec tions of a young woman, of whom. he (liar) claimed a monopoly, and the semi% was a shootidg affray, Miller Soil four times at his rival, but Only Inc. aided In wounding him slightif„ ON Tuesday, 15th, William Bettor, nod 24 years, met with a horrible death. 'being ground up in the phosphate mixing 'tub at the bone mill of Miller di Smith, in Reading. The tub Is of wood, about . 1119 feet In diameter and two and one half feet in height, and an upright shaft, cup plied with a number of iron arms, re sets,* in the center, mating some twenty dee revolutions per minute. The body was terribly mangled, all the bones being broken, and so tightly wedged that con• Aderable time Was occupied in extricat ing ' Tan .Cambria_ iron company night schools, commenced in the tall of 1868, taws been very succassful, and compare favorably with other schools in the neighborhood. During the past three, yews four schools have been in opmallon, one In Johnstown; one in M.illville, one in Cambria Cite; and one in Conemaugh . borough. - Besides defraying -all the ex. pewee of ' the schools, a few years since the Iron company purchased books, - most of them selected by Hon. D. J. Morrell, sad presented one to each of the pupils as ',reward for, attendauca and: good con duct. . In several of the schools middle egad men are availing themselves of the amUllies offorded to obtain an education. GENER&L PEWS Roseistre widow Is hopelessly act. Tas sharpest festal's of winter-4 Bar►xnaa Is wading lumber to area . Joffir-Buoarls mid to meditate s visit to.hautrici. .-8/021011“21. WiLt has had 118 days of continuous sleighing. _ TEL last humorous lecturer calls him self Prometheus Pickle. Courrirrictiorra has bad the rarity of ice and _snow this winter. „ , -Teams is to bean international boating immanent st , Tilegare neat summer. LOMA, MaiIIAACIE .111 letting Lacteal, dialteurotwidch willbe Victor lingo. Tan ~C lonnecticet 'Reform School Is sixteen years old, eadims reformed 1,500 boys. Tea treribiteriene are shoat starling s newspaper at Chicago, to be called the intrier. Wontserect, Maas., basneignl7o felt ham and 5 feet wide, cant:sham 1855 feet of lumber. Tics Pell Mall Oar ere has apologized to Boucle - milt, and. Rival that libel suit Oa - 00,000. . . ••• Tan New York cholr.angas complain beams their salaries are to be reduced after ErMor t Tatar. are numerous - icebergs off the ANSlSiesla coast. All arriving vessels report them. Tan widow of Gen. Joseph Mower has inters appointed poshnseter at New Lon dc"b Cpuu ectic n t . A Boaroi holy has published a column 'Mena type, to were putt the tint duty of woman is—beauty; • Two American ladles. lffnr. Terry and Mrs. [Storey, are leeching the Romans how tigiveputies. ' ; War shoulde theatrical sterols 4500 • night, peed to be supported by other ac -Wst asks the Boston Pea. , CaswroaDevima,"ltuldena, Boro. shear took paste-pot and brush, and pas. led the bar for Mrs. litmiton'i, lecture. ' Barman. of the leading bnatimi men of Toledo, Ohio, - .hate been 'wrested on the charge of selling umUunpol per. bums. -Ainerlattl writing from London, i'lll7ll that "John Stuart Kill Is as avante iLondon.Englifonan raised to the Mona. :isediti power.' 1 ".; Mras FANNY Joy, a reigning belle In Elmira, has just marr w ed r. Blaine. The thing of beauty pr lot to re . a Joy forever. Tun New. York Herald hope* that the - - designer of the forthcoming Issue of prat ago stamps "haspitched this time upon a amp that will stick." A crruu of Washington recently re futed to buy Meek Twain's book, because , "the man .who could not weep at the - knob tot Adam must be an Idiot." M of the colored pages of the South erohni• Legislature saved all his earn jags that he might acquire an education aelloward's University, Washington. Berme Yon; of Rochester,New _sampshire, recently took his bre ad and lo ser Ir. prison for four days, rather than pey Ids taxes, but finally caved In and -bottled up. • - go CAMAS MOZDAVIST will, IS ill - said, leave England et an early day for A zt ecs, intending to spend • season the enjoyment of the sports of our west ern prairies. • ; Mae. Tuentratte, Washingtealady; and Dr. fiouthworth, a son of the author eke of many stories and Initials, have written what they call-- na genuine American play." t o of the greatest proofs of friendship that one Woman can bestow upon another, 'aye the. Saturday Boity, le to ere her. 1 1 -ki 4==P . . - . ._ . . . - • _. . ... - . • . , . . . .'. . . . . . . ...-. -- . ..).......:.- * - . .• . • s---- . . . 1., , • __,.. 3, ....:4 ..... ...- .G ~ L. . . 1 1 . . . ..:.,--0:T . ~.,- t : ._ Asi- - - „.." , N.. . ' ! - i* . lei ..c. , _ 'P....4 f: -. •'''... ' . ' - V \ - . ,j ' pi) 4 ii - ...." Y - . ; ry ... ~ ~. .-. , $ :::,_ • • , ... . ... . .. . • . _ .. _ .. . . . • . , . . .. !!!MI:13 the pattern of some nbackneyed, unpur• 4 I n t chasahle article of as, . -- • ALTIANY has 6 ItiflCClStiy .dressed young lady—a bl de, of course—who engages little Bel 1 girls in conversation on the street, and t e cuts off tbeir blonde tress. a. She claidia to be a "kleptonta I=3 -- Tim directors ot the Boston, Hartford and Brie Railroad were compelled to obtain the legal opinion ore distinguished New York lawyer on an important point, for which the fee of sixty thousand dollars was paid. A- LEATENWoaTu; Indians, Sehool• adstreu flagellated a slenderer last week, with an iron ramrod, which she had de liberately armed heraelf with. The as sailed individual fell on his knees and begged for mercy. THE Neve York horse railroad compan -les say they will not reduce fare so long as they have to pay the revenue tax of 2i cents on the dollar. Only two of the roada, it is said, are making-much more than their expenses. A Hoitomrr, N. Y., minister has, within the past ten months, married a couple, been instrumental in their con version, baptised their child, administered to them the Lord's Sapper and admitted them to the church. - A. Melon desiring a situation as teacher in Nova Scotia, wrote -to the board: fob 41870. Sir I offer myself to you for that place to the board which 1 am well quiliflde for my adage is 40P' (meaning, doubtless, 42 ) An Inebriated man in Lawrence, Kan era, was found clinging to a fence, look- ing helplessly at a neighboring row of, shade trees. ".11alloa," said a friend,' "what's the matter, Jake!" "Darn it," responded Jacob," "that procession's never gob:" to git past." ' Tm& telegraph has gat into a lawsuit in California. A dealer telegraphed to San Francisco, asking if he should buy at quotalloas.- The answer was "No price too high." He-bought and afterwards it was d is covered that the telegram' should have read, "No; price too high." ' Tax J aneseille, Wisconsin, Goal it says that there is in that city, at the present time, a married couple who, before they came there, bad four daughters of mar riageable age, ail of whom were married of the residence of their parents on the: same evening, the ceremony being, - per. formed by the father of the brides. On the four hundredth night of John S. Clarke's engagement in London, the oth instant, the Prince of Wales seat for the Anierican comedian, complimented him highly on his talents, and expressed arest regret at his leaving England. ?dr. Clarke leaves for- America lb a few days, to Oil an engagement at Booth's theater. - --- Bois Albany girls iho had charge 01 a table at a fair for religious purposes In that city, played a pretty sharp game to draw custom. They inserted a "per: Kind" in the papers, in which "Lizzie" begged her "dear Georgia" tomeet her et the table named. Everybody was on the lookout for the meeting, and bought something while welting. 1•A aster (mew was scolding his eon for Saying unt 'ate at night, and said : "Why, when I was of your age my father would not allow me to, go out of the house after dark." "Then you had a • deuce of father, you hed,"inecreil the I young pri.lbgete. Thu father vociferated "I bed a confoondtd sight better one than you, you young meat" - Ten unassisted immigration of the past year is about 10,000 in excess °file year before, as indicated by the arrivals at New York. - Everything promises an immigrationdaring the present year ex. reeding anything ever before known In our history.. This will be exceedingly desirable, in view of the high prices of labor prevailing among farmers in our agricultural districts. Tax Chicago Poe) claims that, this year's census will snow Chicago tinals the third city in the Union, adding; "Another I decade and -we shell be second: still another, and we shell be first The pros verity and lumpiness of this great repeal tic, with a hundred million population, andChitsml the grestestof all gnat cities, I it is almost beyond the capacity of the finite mind to comprehend. Tux wreath cif gold recently presented to Ole Bull, at Ban Francisco, contains thirty six pearls, one et the point of each leaf, and a monogram (O. B.) In-dia monds, with the inscription: "Presented to Ole Bull, March 4th, 1870," beneath the coat of arms of California. On the Inside of the case containing the.wreath is inscribed "To Ole Bull, from his California friends, as a slight - token of • their affictionate regards, San Francisco, March 4th, 1870: It was •m ade by Lemma Brothers s 'at a cost of $l,OOO. A 7110YLNICKT member of the &mita Conimittee on Indian Affairs hai written a lateen) Gen:Bhmidan, in which an srfc "I have for soma time feared: what you Rae to be quite probable, a general Indian' war on the Plains,. and •Imve almost ceased to hope fora casettes of the an nual murdering and plundering there,' short of the extermination of the whole MO of savages.' 'lt is to be •hoped that a I few more such blows as that dealt by I Col. Biker, in February last, will Induce I them to desist from -their hellish work, land accept,' hi edd faith,tbe Very reason ' able terms of pesos held ont by the Gov-. garment. It is a little singular that those who raise arch an outcry when an Indian la hurt, are silent, having no word of censure for tbe Indian, or even iyinFathy for his victims, when ,wirito women are ravished, and (cants murdered by the sane." • , . _ Its Basuchusetts the. Sunday-library qneition 'has come up in the Legislature on a direct issue. The statute's of that State forbid, or are construed to for .btd, the opening of public libraries. on Sunday. 'A. bill wesintioduced repealing alt-statutes or parte of statutes as were t supposed to prevent the opening of the libraries. The New England Reform Lurie and other associations offered pe. titions In favor of tbe passage of this bill. On its debate the whole question was die ' cussed in a digninedund exhaustive man. 'net. Rev. Dr. Putout Jed in support f the , bill, with , a strong speech, arguing that the Pnblle =orals would ler greatly benelitted by the opening of the libraries, ad showingby statistics that but a small portion of the people of - Boston could attend church on Sunday Mornings even if,they were inclined IQ do so..' The bill tingly pursed by a vote of 97 to 54. - .... I Tali -PUBLIC .BDOOLTION BILL, RAW under consideration by the English - Pay ligament, on malign to proceed to second 1 reading, permits the.: question whether (Te l i cf' l lerby 6 t s rir It ' ll' to u td be s of g i ll e tu n c l io o nt. be The Conservatives oppose the measure, for the rata that religion.e Instruction Is sot made coniundsory, while the 'deuced Mon is Objectthat the bill makes con• cessions to sectarian opinions. Mr. Geo. Dixon, member fpr Birmingham, though in fame of 'free schools, asserted that the present. bill was fatally detective In not providing fora Department of Education in.the °moment ' and in establishing normal schools. Re contended that endieu dissension would be created by' the introduction of religions questions into the discussions of the load. baulk Mr. Forster, the introducer of the bill, argued that religions instruction should not be given, nor the Bible be used as a reading book to the Oeverament schools. Re asserted that the valuable Common . School system of Ik e United States was foundering upon hisrock, amply b e . cause the rule was Inflexible, and not left to the option of each locality. m r . p er 'ter has greatly overrated the discassions that have Uvulas times arisen on this 1 subject in the United States, end the an., Dully increasing percentae ef children' receiving 11/1 education. fr om' he public funds, certainly proves that the Common School system is not going to wreck and, ruin. It is certainly a greet iniMake to' I assert that -religions instruction is cora.' rabbitry in this country' and the ; Sae of the Bible as a text book Is regu.. bud by the School Directors, due Mud being paid to the religious sympathies of - the pseuds of the sckolarl. ' -, ; ' FIRST EDITIOI. .MIDMIGHT. ' lIABRISBURG. Pennsylvania Legislature SENATE: Appropriattonßilllie ported, Reduced Over $500,000 Omnibus Railroad Bill Passed —Pittsburgh Fire Department. HOUSE: South Side (of the Ohio) Railroad—Pleasant Val ley Supplement—The Omnibus Scheme Messaged and immedi ate Consideration Toted. (lisee'al Dispatch to the Tlttobveb Duette.) likuntsanno, March 17,1870. SENATE. - DILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. LOWRY: .70Int resolutions against Shertuan's Funding bill. it y Mr. GRAHAM: Incorporatint the Germania Savlegs Bank, Pittaburk h. APItOPRIATION DILL.. Mr. DILLI . I.4FELT reported the Am propriatlon bill, cutting out all charit- able inatitlatiOne not under the tmuteellate supervision of the State and reducing others. 'rho reduction on the House bill amounts to over bales million. OMNIBUS RAILROAD BILL. The new railroad project was called up and debated all morning and afternoon, and passed finally—yeas 20, nays 12.. FIRRDRPARTMERW" Mr. 110WA.111) bad tho House Pitts. burgh Fire Department bill passed dually, • . . . _ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. mein nine RAILWAT. Mr. SHURLOUR intreritieed a bill In -cm porating -• the South Side Railway . Company. The oorporatora are J. B. Hannah, D. L. linbrie, D. tdeß.lnniey, Jr., M. S. Quay, Thomas A2.Soott and .1 D. Cameron. The road ii to run from Pittiburgh by the left bank of the Ohlo to Beaver, Mr. ADAIRE objected to its conelders. • lion. Mr. HUMPHREYS supported the bl It was finally laid over. ' rI.SASANT VALLEY RAILWAY. Mr. KII.EPS moved the recouslderaUon of the „Pleasant Valley Railway supple ment. Mr. MILLA.R. of Allegheny, opposed the motion, declaring that the Allegheny delegation we. united in its favor. The motion was disagreed te. TYR °WORM SCHEME. In the evening the new railroad bill from the Senate was messaged over: Mr. STRANG (Mr. Davis being In the chair) moved roneiderationl Agreed to, yew; 55, nays 37. Ttia ayes were Messrs. Adaire, Ames, Armstrong, Beans, Bowmen. Buffington. Bunn, Carlin, Chinch, Cloud. OpttliY, Cooper. Cretin, Dolly, Dorlington, Da vis, Dail:anger Dill. (of Union,) Forsythe, (hxlscha; k, Sall. Herr, Hong, Hnmh, Johnson. (of Craw. ford) Josephs, Leidig, Long, Longo. nocker, MeAteetr, McCreary, McKinetrY. McMahon ' arshall, Maxwell, Milliken, Mooney. Niles,N Porter, (of Cambria) Porter, (of York) Robert., Robloon, Rohrer, tledgawiek. Smith, -Snyder. Steele, (of Schuylkill) Stephens, Stokes. Taylor, Tyler, Vankirk, Walton, WHO . , Strang. Members not voting were Craig. Dill, (of Adams) Ellis, Hill, Johnson. (of Philadelphia) Meyer, and Thomas: All . other. voted no. The discussion lasted until late. • The bill was passed to third and laid over. RICHMOND. -- _ A Lively Conflict of Jurisdiction Be. tween Municipal Oaken. (By Telegraph to tag Pittsburgh Elamite.) RICHMOND, December I7.—For some time there have been rumors Stmn the present authorities In Delos by military appointment intended resisting any movement to dispossere them till Recces ems were locted.by the people; an they held the enabling act declaring th the offices 'vacant to . be unconeu tional. Last night the City Council ap pMnted by Gov. Walker tinder the enab ling act elected II K. Ellieonldayor and chose anew chief and captain of police. Tide morning at daylight the new obi& of police. Major John Poe , applied at the lower station house for possession, but , was refused. At a later hour Mayor I 'Edison applied by letter to Mayor Ca boon for Mayer's office, Woke, A c., but was refused, Cahoon claiming he was in office •by law and would not - yield until ejected by preemie from Court. Cahoon, who had possession of the lower station I house, proceeded to swear in special ' constables to the number of one - hundred ' and tilly. Including about twenty colored men. Ellison tuen swore 'ln . two hundred special officers, and .at :dies o'clock surrounded the lower. stenos' .honee, where Cahoon and his of. Licari were, the plan being to ar rest any of them who came up. Ellison ham possession of the city ball and all other public) buildings, except the station bowies, which are held-by the oppcidte, perty. The old police force Is divided aboutequallyisstween the two : Mayan.. A crowd of thousande of black. en& many whiter-are now about the lower station. Cahoon sent, through his corm. sal, ,Es.:Gov. , Wise, a. letter- to Gov. W siker, stating his position and asking eestetanort to maintain Ma authority. Gov. Walker in reply to Mayor Ca hoon's appli cation, says Mayer EOM= being legally elected under the act of the Legielature he cannot recognise any one else as Mayor: that Cahoon la Incapable of holding office under Virginia law, an ',, be now holds a Federal office: that no, ' breach of the peace cab occur without Ca: 1 boon'e act or approval; that he should resort to. a peamiel ytidleial remedy if lie wanted; too test the !qtiesthm, and finally ho should obey the laws and sustain the constitutional authorities. -Es Governorr Wise, Judge It.. W. Finches Mid L H. Chandler era counsel for Mayor Cabc in, . who, with about' thirty men, is Mill In , tbe lower: . statter, house. Thebeisieging force hits env o ff 1 1 gut and water end forbid any provision 1 to be sant them, A crewd of colored nierftengtirout a 'bake shop trxroohll 1 menced throwing bread Into the be. Merged, hut were -driven off by sppcigl 1 Officer a. All quiet at six o'clock. LATE& —Early this_ evening Mayor 1 Ellison, Chief of Pollee cud others wets arrested by the United Stater 'Marshal for hiving refuted a revenue ofhoer per. Mission to see Cahoon In - hie character' sui United States Commissioner. They' were balled until to.merrow. A cow. 1 piety of troops hag been brought into tha city by order of the General Canby. It II - dated that Judge tin- Underwood will arrive tomorrow and Issue an ei lnnation prohibitin Ellie= and others exercising the dation g Montle. The excitement In the elty all del has been so great that very little ,business; Wee done. -Cahoon is still besieged.:: . -.— , . THE WEATHER State or the Thermometer Yesterday Morning at Parkins Points. tiaw York—down wind kt. W.: that.= Philadelphia—Oloady; wind S. W.: Sher. 2& • 13altimere-01ear and cold: ther. 28. Wilmington-011par; wind N. W.: atm Richmond—Clear; windN.; Italelgh—Olgar; her. 42 • Greensboro—Clear; wind N. W.: Miff bleveland—Mld, olopdy; N. W.; tber 'Columbus—Cloudy and Tay cold. Detreit—Cloudy: wind N.: ther. 26. einolunad—Clondy; wind W.; ther.22: Loulsville—Cloudy; wind W.; that. Is. Indianapolis-Cloudy; wind 14. W.; Chicago—Clesr; wind N. W.; the?. 22. Louts--Clearorind W.; that. 24. Omaha—Clear; wind W.S ther; —he storm at Omaha ceed at Uwe" o'clock Wednesday, havin g continued 'frAthout intermialdon Or loyal hours. FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. sAt•iipito SENATE: Franking Privilege--; Distribution of Department Clerkships—New Territory— To Secure Efficient Seamen-, Diplomatic and Consular Sys tem—OeMgla Bill Discussed IVithout Action. ROUSE: In terposition in Virginia Af fairs-11r. Bailer and the Ca detship Business—Resolution of Censure Passed—The) Tariff Bill. Cy Telegraph to Om l'ltt r ebargh tlaaette. WASIIINOTOtr. Digital 17, 1870. SENATE. A petition was preiented from a con. vention of Friends for an appropriation fur the benefit of Indiana of Ike Northern Superintendency; OD, for an approprilv lion of pogo for the benefit of colored !students in Wilberforce. University, Ohio. - - The bill abolishing the franking !mist. lege wee made the special order for next Tuesday. • The resolution for the consideration In open aeration . of all treaties for the no w:amnion of foreign territory was dis cussed by Memos. Pomeroy, Hamlin and Sumner in opposition, and referred to Foreign Committee. A resolution directing enquiry as to whet Ccimuilttees of the. Benito eati no dispensed with. Adepten. Mr. Carpenter's resolution for more entied-dietnibuthst of clerkships in de. , partmentremong the States and Territo ries was discussed by Messrs. Sawyer, Stewart: neon, Carpenter and Thayer, the letter effering an amendment, which wan accepted, by Mr. Carpenter, directing inaulry its to how many disloyal men and women were In the departments. The resolution en motion of Mr. W IL. LlA.bitii,eiss then Owed - at the foot of the Wender. Mr. RICE introdoced a bill to organize the Territory of Oklahaina and consbil• dating. Indian tribes: under territorial government. The new Territory is bounded on the north by Maness, west by New. Mexico and Texas, south by Texas and mat by Arkanstui and Mis sour'. Mr. STEWART Introduced s joint rea lotion authorising the Postmaster Gen eral to prescribe an earlier time for . the execution' of contracts by 'invented .bid. den. • i . . . Mr. BRAKE, from the Committee on Naval Affairs, reported with amendment the bill to promote the securing of effi cient seamen far the United States navy, providing for the, appointment by each Senator and Representative of one nava , apprentice annually, odd apprentice to be promoted to the grade of United ctates seaman upon attaining the ago of twenty-one aud pausing the propir ex amlnation. Mr. ell AN D.LER, from‘he Committee on Commerce, reported a bill to amend the art to regulate the tilt:re - matte and consular system of the United States. by providing aam bstitute (or schedule B in section 3il of said set. It abolishes -Cer tain consulates and change* the salaries of a number of others. , ._ At half past one the Giorgio bill was i taken up and speechee' delivered by Beasts. Spencer and lio, ard in opposi tion to the Bingham am mil:neut. Mr. Bswry.sak fawned thusinen ward. At 3:30 the Senate went into executive evasion and subsequently id) ouraed. • • , . • _ MOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. PRATT asked leave to otter a tee°. lotion reciting that the Legislature of Virginia had vacated ail :offices in Vir- OM* by an act entitled an enabling am, and has given the power of appointment to the Governor in some cases and to Judges In others. and Instructing the Reconstruction , Committee . to, report whether the passage and enforcement of such an net and consequent change In form of government, taking the election of umcers from the people and giving it thendividuals, ot inch violation of Constitution ofVirginia and of the fundamental 'conditions on which the State Walt &Omitted to rspresentation,ka to demand the interposition of Oongrele, in order that a republican form of gor eminent may he secured In Virginia. Mr. BROOKS of New York. 'objected. Mr. BANKS offered & rmolution per fecting tie right In the Government to MattOnal cemeteries. 'Adopted. Mr. SARGENT, from the Mining Gem mittee, reported a bill, to Wend Meant of July 20,1868, 1114111MIng the right of i way to dlnit and canal owners ar pub. lie lands, by adding saaeral our Notions, allowing placer cialoir to bee n red and patented at the rate of g 2,60 r acre provided no placer claim shell exceed NO acres. • - After an hour's dlsocuulon, the' bill, passe Mr.d. PERRIS, from the Mining 001:0- 'Kama, made an adverse report on the bill relative to the Sotro tunnel., Mr. SARGENT, Made at minority re port and argued in favor of the mistatire as referred to the cadanittee. , The morning hour expired and the Matter went over to Tuesday. • The Bonze proceeded to consider the two resolutions reported yesterday from the Military Committee in the matter of Mr. Butler, of T•IIZIOSSIND. for the sale of cadetships, one resolution being for the condemnation of Butler and the other for his expulsion. Mr. LOOKNexplalned hciw it mein each resolution was signed. by four berm. The resolution condemning Butler had received a makulty vote lathe Com mittee, but when it mine to be signed there were some members absent. The resolution of expulsion was really the minority report. The Committee had egreed to have the testimony. read and to leave the question, without argument, to the decision of the amuse. .The Wilmot* , WAS read. Gen. Schoeppe testified to having, through Gen. Este. procured the sp. polattdont of A.,D. Taylor. from Buller: ond.toittelog paid Opn. Este 02,000 for It, which. he undo rood was to go to TounesseetO be naestiorelection. puree- -General Daniel Tyler bistlaid he paid. money for his eon's appointment, and that be had berm told ~by Alx,,Crooper. Riveldsiat Yohnutei vate - meretary,' tbstauch epPetututente were offered at ,Washington for money, -and by other friends that the thing . was not cuMour mon. (et. Goo." P: Bate testified the smolt. satins with Batter had bean made through him, and be paid about SLOW to Butler fcrr It. He could novelty how' much he (Este) had received. That was it ' , the exparienee be had in the business. St mid not made any proposition to par Butler until after the appointment bid - been_aigreed nixin; It. was'Upon: bp (Bite's )own motion. HI had litiggrated to Butler the propriety of his - permitting him to give him a oartain sum of money, and there was perhaps some talk is to the proposed canvass. Bethought Butler mentioned the fact that there were two payers In his district In. Tay bad condition and required support. Butler Said to him, in that conversation, "Gene. ral I do not know: I cannot take thls for myself." Hs had nova?, befOre the sp. ()ointment, proposed to Butler to pay him anything for It. He had felt no personal Interest, in the ca res w• press on:en vies, and did not care what Butler done with the motley: but Butler had diatiAct ly stated he would not receive It for hiniself. • . Wittman , for the defence Wpm" as follows: gannet Mllligan of Tennessee bad ie. calved an appointment to- the -Neva academy for one of hisamulfroin Butter; had never gi hi athing for it, except thanks ve . n Heknew of Butler's desire to appoint a boy from his own die- , trial terfret Puliit, hut Sher:l;4lo(n° boy ' Hobert A. Crawford, of Tennessee, Pe tilled to Butler's efforts to get ••boy In ids dlotrlck who would pass an examine., Bon. - • Wm. B. Blokes, member of Congress, seen It stated by the Chairman of tbe State Constitutional Committee Vhstßut.' ler had contributed PM to th eme e Journol, wtdsh , was an orput e Republican part] in Tanning.. . A. Eliwyor, of -Tennessee. was in Butler's room In Washington when the money was paid by Este: was lying on • table and Rut* told him it kt 4 trit. sent from New York to be need in start lug a paper at Morristown, Tennessee. 'Win. S. Pence, of Tennessee, was In Butler's-room when Este left money; Butler did not receive It and expressed to him the fear that if he had anything to do with it, it would ho construed that he had taken lt,for a wrong purpose. Butler's own statetnent before the Com mittee wan that he had wade fruitless of feria to Mad in his tilstrict,a qualified bo for the., Military, ,acadroy. Be ha talked ailth Gen. Scholl Id as to the I - gality ot„ -appointing yu tug Tyler, an Gem Sehatiold told him. that eviden a could be:acquired .1n a very short LI e that such had been the practice of t e Goveruni tit; that the of jest was to 1111 the sch withamart boys, who would be an ho or to the country, and that the appdlntment cf Tyler would be very gratifying to him. Ho bad there fore nutdolt. Subsequently Gen. Bate call ed and insisted on his taking the money, which be at Ors: declined. Col. Spence, of Tennessee, who was In his room at the time, interposed and raid ' , you have got to take it, bemuse we are going to have a hard. time in the election, and you know a few of us have to support our papers " ,ale (Spence) said he would take themoney and use lt In the TennameM.election. Gen. Este took 1100 himself anti left 1900 on his (Butler's) table. • Of that sum he bad contributed 1600 to establish a paper in the interest of Gen. Stokes. satisfied a dept of e;630 on the li'cw Fro, a.lleptiblican paper pub- Bolted In ' least TeriMassee, and cost aributed 11100 to the Union Flay, a Re publican piper at Jonesboro, East Tenn., and 120 for printing election ileketa. He had- never appropriated one cent to his own wet. General Schofield was not able torecall any conversation with Butler on the sub -lent, though It was possible he had,' and certainly did not recommend blui to ap point General Tyler'. son, for)m did not know until recently General Tyler's son had ever applied for appointment, or got one, or indeed that General Tyler had a The reading of the testimony being completed, the previous question was seconded and the vote taken first on the resolution for expulsion. The vote - was taken by yeas and nays Unusual still nest( prevailisl and members answered to their names In a low tone. Many de clined to mat at first, but after the roll was completed 16 members rose one by one votes with two exceptions recorded their o In the affirmative. Finally the vole was ennounced--yess 101, nays ace• The question-then recurred on the adoption of the resolution as amended, which the Speaker stated required by the Conaitution a two thirds vote. • Mr: SCHENCK inquired of the apask sr whether, if the resolution failed, it would not be In order to move a reso. lotion of amours. Mr. MORGAN objected to debate. The Sputter declined to answer. Tao vote was then taken on the resolu- Lionas amended. Mr. Logan's resolution, being only Bared sa a sobstitute for the reeointlon condemnation, wee rejected—yens le% • fa. Ices than two-teirds voting In the affirmative. • Before the vote wan announced Mr. STILES called for the enforcement of the role requiring every member present to TOW. The SPEAKER inquired whether the gentleman lied any resolution to offer with reference to any particular member? Mr. STILES paled the question by making rise SPeaker whether all the Members eresemt had voted? The SPEAKKR—That is not a matter within the knowledge of the Chair. 11.3 the gentleman any resolution to offer in reference to any membets 7 If so, the Chair will sustain It. Mr. STILES-Mr. Dswee, of Maas., is one who hits not voted. The SPEAKER—The gentleman from Slema.husette lute voted cm tio question. Ile voted on the tire: roll call. Tne Chair be the cciettlemact tbas..he_should be careful mite (seta on a question so, delicate. Uwe the gentleman any, fur ther motion to make? Mr. STILES—No, The vote having been announced is re. jesting the amandod reeolutiou, • Mr. STOUGHPON. a majority mem. bar or the Military Committee, offered a modification of the original -resolution, se follows: Brae/sett, The House declares Its con• damnation of the action of Hon. It. B. Butler, a Itepresentative from the First District of Tenneweee, In nominating Ang. C. Tyler, who was not an actual resident of his district, an a cadet . st the Military Academy at West Point. and receiving money,,from the father of laid cadet, to be used for political Putpeees in TOOI3OOOO, as an unauthorized and dangerous practice, and he. is hereby censured therefer. Mr. MORGAN sriggeited an amend ment, adding the words "and that be be requested to rotten " Mr. STOUGHTON dentinal to yield for the Ilalendlllenl. The resolution was adopted unani- ' mously—y,eni 157. The ibtlowieg Is the vote on expnlelon: Teas-Masers. Adams, Allison, Am bler, Ames, Archer, Atwood, Ayres Bar num, Beatty. Beck, Benjamin, Beggs, Bird, Blair, Buckley, Burchard, Cleve land, Cobb, (Wis.), Cobtirn,, Conger,' Crebe, Culletn.. Dawee. Dickinson,' Donley, Dyer. Duval, Eldridge. Ferry, Faikeinburg, Garfield, (lett, Griswold, Haight, •Haidennan Hale, liambel. ton, Haunt, Hamilton (Fla.), - Harris, Hey, Hayes, Hill, Holman. Ingersoll, ]etches, Johnson,. Judd, Kellogg, 'Nem Ketolttun. Knapp, Knott, Login; Logan,. LYnch. Mayhem, McCormick, Morgan, Morrill, (Ms,) • Niblack, ' O'Neal. Ortb, Packer, Paine, -Palmer, Poland. Reeves, Sawyer, Schofield,' Shanks. Sharrord, Slocum, Smith, (Ohio ,) Smith, (PL.,) Stevens.. Stevenson, Stiles,' Stone, aro der, Strickland, Strong, Swann. Tanner, Trimble, • Tyuor' Upson, Van Trump, Voorhees, Ward, (Wis.,) Washburne, (Mast.) Welker, Welts, Wheeler, WU- lard, Williams, Wilson. (Minn.) -102. ' Nays—Messrs. Armetrong, Lunar, At oll, 'Banks, 'Beaman, Bennett, Boles. ttookerßowe Boyd, Brooks, (Masa.) Brooks. (N. V .,) Befllugton, Barden, Cots, Cessna.Caurchlll, Clarke,Cobb,(N. C4Cook,Oovode, Dickey, Dockery, Haw ley, E!s, Ferris. Nisher,h'ltch, llawklne, K ea ton, HOW, Haul Jones, (Md.,) . Julian, Kelly, Kelsey, Moyaard, Mc- Carthy, McKee, McKenda, Mercur, Mor phis Morrill, (Pa.) Myers, Negioy,' Packard, Pierce, Peters, Phelps, Platt, Prosser, Roots, Sanford, Sargent, ' Eilhanok, Sheldon,(Ls.) Sheldon, (N.Y.) Smith, (Tenn.) Starkweather. Stokes, Stongbtoo, Townsend, Twitchall. Van m or n, yeti Wyck, Wllkinson, , Wileon, ,'(Ohlo) Winans -6S. i The House wont Into Committee of Ike IV hole, Mr. Wheeler in the on the iterilf bill,. audWas addressed lasupport ,or it by Mr. CAKE, when the committee Alfa ". remiss until evening. . Reenday ,Sessiors.—Not over a wore of , members were present. . Speeches on is tariff were made by Messrs. Neglay, ITownsied and Stevenson, the two for !mar in favor of the tariff smiths letter in 'favor of a rod akin of taxation. Itimy TOM CITY. (gylegmb to the Plttsbuntiamatte.) xjAie, Yong, ,liferch 17,1570. ST. TATPLIC - Vii DAY Wu celebrated with more anthrwisam than ever before. The ,procesaion num bored nearly fifty - thousand men; Imp:Mang and witnessed by a Tai con , was course oryeopts. Uslebrationa alitOtOOk oleos In Brooklyn mid various other cities In the vicinity, Bistro, Baltimore. 1 Providence, PoughlooPide, Buffalo, To. Tonto, ike. No disturbance" are reported. NITRO CiLleanlNE EXPLOSION. The nitro glycerine factory near Hack ensack Junction, N. J., was d emo u thw by an exploidon to-day and four men and a boy killed. ZSPORTS. Tile exports from Now York the past w eek, except specie, were 112,m6.a.u. The anew Blectade. rev Tetesmult to me yitteemeomuute., BLrrneto, Mach 17.--The storm oott unties, The Jake Shore -and Great Wartem trail% are running Mr tiers, but the Grand Trunk trains are eta hours behind. The Central Road la blocked be. fond Rochester. No tralm on the Erie daps yesteFda7 and the alas ell beano. - B Eg mancroirt N. Mirth 17. - The snow is the.heaviest of the mason. Flee traits .= the Erie Road are hers and canna proceed westward. Th. eine. come and Binghamton Read Is impassi ingborut _ b on i to -morrow morn s will be tarted this even ng. Th e teak. of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Rest ' ern Read wore , behind time yesterday, but will be on time this afternoon. The same is reported of the Burlcuthanna and SECOID EDITIOII FOUR O'CLOCK, 4. X. NEWS BY CABLE. Explanation of the City of Boston Canard—The Bonaparte-Noir Homicide—The Cession of Cuba Controversy. By Te'egrapli to the Pittsburgh tl.ette. GREAT BRITAIN LONDON, March 18.—The Times prints the City of Boston canard uncorrected this morning. The underwriters haye exacted seven guineas • premium on the over due steamer Samaria, while the premium on the City of Mouton has again been re duced. The question put bj Sir J. Deck ington in the House of. Common! as to the rumored overloading of the Moamar City of Boston, has called from the Board of Trod! , a report giving extended rules and regulations for the interior loading of chips, .to. • The following card is published: At dawn yesterday morning a copy of a private telegram was handed to me by the Government Superintendent of the ' , Stock Exchange telegraph Deice, an nouncing the arrival of the City of Bos ton at Queenstown In tow of the City of Durham. The dispatch had reached London by way of Manchester, a course not unusual in cases of a gorge on direct • Liverpool lines. The news was accepted here without question. The wildest en %hunter= was manifested in the Ex chauges at Liverpool and excited crowds gathered under the windows of Inman's tam. kqual excitement and enthual elm pervaded sit the Exchanges at Lon don. [Signed] ALE:CA.2I A DES WILBON, Agent Associated Press. Mr. Motherly, a book auctioneer, to day sold a copy of Skakspeare's works, first folio edition, for three hundred and sixty pounds sterling. The Post says the -false report of the arrival of the City of Boston °Agitated at the Stock Exchange, in this city. There is universal indignation expressed on ac count t,f the cruel hoax. • , • MADAM, March 17.—The oontroversy among the newspapers relative to the ceaalon of Cuba to the United States con tinues. Some argue that, now that the resurrection la nearly quelled, and the dignity of Spain properly asserted, 1t would be better to cede Cuba and thus avoid internal troubles hereafter. Their opponents advise these not to crave for gold, but for Spanish interests, and oth ers still are opposed to all agitationotthe question at present. EITE:33I PARIS, March 17.—The spode lithe bank of France Inoreued 1,900,100 franca Nellie week. Henri Rochefort has been taken to Toon, where he la to appear as witneas In the Bonaparte-Noir homicide case. Louis Noir announces in the public prints to day he had now been admitted ws a party to the civil suit against Pierre Bonaparte. • .. • MARINE NEWS. Harm:, March l7.—The nteamers Union, Aleppo and YOrllVinil have an. • VIRIARCIIAIL ANIPODEINIEHCIAL Imiroon, March 17.—.Eveniny—Cone for money 92: account 93. American Ike. audited. steady: '62a, 91; . '63s, 9014: '67s, 89,4; Ten.fortlea V; Eel's' 22%; Illinois Otritral 116; Atiantio'd. Great Western 30. Bullion in the Bank of England has in. creased £770.000. L 4 rnairgronr. March 17.—Bonds quiet at 913.1 1 :16 95 e, . Pants, h 17.—Bourse firm • at 73 1gi7,3 franca. • . ' LIVERPOOL. March 17.—Cotton firmer; middling uplands 1 .101134 c; New Or. leans ]1,4®120; ales 12,000 balsa .Bread. stuffs' firm. California white wheat Os® 9s ed: red western rm. 2 Bald; red winter 93 10d. Western Flour Be. Corn: No. 2 mixed 27e 9d. Oats 241 sd. Barley' se. Pees 37S 6d. Provisions; Pork firm at 92.. Beef lerla Cd. Lard firm stets. Cheese 70s ild. Bacon bill. Produce un changed. Loartion, March IL—Linseed cakes train at .C 9 10a. Tallow declining at 43e a. Refined petroleum deellning. Sugar 11 rm. Whale oil firm. ' Turpentine 30a 0,1130 s ild. Calcutta Linseed fils 6d. ANTWESP, March 17.—Petroleum flat at 6711 ~ tlavan, March 17.—Cotton quiet at 1311 afloat. . _ - STATE LIESISLITURES (By Tetemp! to to. PlMbUrati assets • MISSOURI. • Sr. Louie, March 17. The Lower Rouse yesterday passed a bill pthvidiug that whenever any county, city or town Leanest:ands for ptiblic improvements, al l proceeds 'of State and county taxes, ex.. rapt that for school purposes derived from the Increased Saluation of the tax:. able property over the assessment last made prior to the creation of the debt shall be applied torten years to the pay. moot of interest and principal of such debt, these Welt to be collected through the ordinary State machinery, paid into the State Tremumry, and the State Trees. ury is to pay Interest on auch debt. in the same manner it pays interest on the State bonds. No county, ally, town, or township in hereafter permitted to incur any debt which shall exceed ten per cent. of the seed value of taxable property therein. i The Houle to-day passed the bill abol ishing State printer after May next and providing for State printing and binding by contract to the lowest bidder. The same bill passed the Senate. The'Rouse also passed the bill pmvld. log that the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad Company shall pay outstanding bonds at par when they become due instead of turningthen, Into notes to pay indebtedness of the road. . COUIDITIUI3, March 17;—Mr. • Bal., Democrat. offered In the House. moms Um...linos a resolution requesting Con firm to 'pay the soldiers In the late war the difference between the greenback pay they reoelved ant the :price of gold at that time. The Republicans to-day amended the resolution so as to make Ii endorse Mr. Lincoln's administration. Having been caught' In this trap, a por tion of the Democrats voted for and a portion a g a in the resolution. The vote stood yeaa 85, nays CHICAGO. .., The Corruption to the Board of eloper. visors—Tae' Court Souse Structures Centeuened. (117 Teltisso¢ to the ritteergh Gavots ) CHICAGO, March 17.—The Board of Supervisors adopted a resobition re questing Mr. Kearney's resignation as chairman, but postponed it for consideis. lion, with a request to him to With draw from the Board. Mr. Kearney hu given notice that he shall feel compelled to decline both resolutions. A letter was reed from a citizen charging that Hearne,' had rewired several hundred dollars in consideration of his vote and influence, and that Supervisor, Gerber had collected large sums of money ,to be used as a corruption fund in bribing superebors. The - communleatioa was referred to an investigating committee. A reeolutionwas introduced denounc. ing the entire court structure, old arid new, and providing for the appointment of a committee to remove the present buildings and erect suitable once In their place. 'lt was laid on the table. . ; ._. - -Al - Wasbington's birthday' banquet in Vienna, (Atudria), Baron Beust, while he perfectly appnallatedthe difficulties in the way of Austrian progress, said: "I trust that the motto of thereat Republic *cross the ocesnoanity and freedom,' will always be and remain . ours—unity and freedom, the that an l'ne only element of strength; the bitit - u the great principle of progrdet,u noteworthy fact that at the banquet the ambassadors of all tlie chief powers or Earore united in uompliments to AlrFt!IL , • . ' • . '. ' . i......Q.V.y.e.g,..4,1a - A,.*:4,Qk..",.„ 4 ,...,547.N, ,,,, ~, ,.,../( 4 ,, , ...;:f.,,-*. . ....,', — .. - THE CAPITAL [By telegraph to the rlttaborth filarkte.) WAsuinoroN, March 17, 11370 I= Secretary Boutwell was to day hr faro the Cob=Mee on Ways and Means In reference to the funding bill. Ile has Invited the Committee to the Treasury Department next Saturday for another Interview. Reports are that the bill will be reported back by the Committee comb time next week, with several Important amendments. But the orders of Mistime. are such that It cannot be acted on fur a time without a auepension of tho rules. which require 9 a twodhirdii.vole, cud it be doubtful whether it can get that. Efforts. still be. made to reduce the .• • • intereet. to a uniform rale of four per cent. and to have hnt one class of bonds; also to strike out the one half per cont. commission, or reduce the rate, the im pression beink "14,000.000, the sum allowed In the Senate bill for commis- Mons. In too much. • BRIEF TELEGRAMS —The Missouri river is again closed by ice. —The fruit In Ohio la reported injured by the recent cold weather. —W. W. Cornell. the well known Iron merchant, died at New York yesterday. —At Bennington, Vt , the Mt. Anthony Observatory wee blown down during the storm of Wednesday. • - —Sam Lynch, Die ring leader of the steamer Dubuque rioters, has . been cap- aced in Arkansas. —The safe of J. B. White, gr0...-er,. at Fort Wayne, Indians, 'wee robbed of f 2.000 on Wednesday night. • —St. Patrick's day was duly celebrated by Irish citizen. of St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, New York andother cities. —The • laborers on . tne .governmen maid at Keokuk have quit work, an demand an advance of twelve per cent in their wages. —Maron Palmer, an employe, fell upon a heading saw in a stave manufactory at Fort Wayne, Indiana, on Wednesday. and had his right hip horribly mangled. • —An act authorizing a union Mock yard at St. Louis. with a capital of on. million dollars, has been passed by the lower House of the Missouri Legisla ture. • • --Students In the Baptist Theological Seminary, aCChlcsio, are said to no liv ing on lase than a dollar a day, and are suffering great privations fur lack of MOM.. —At Nashville yesterday. the Irish population were out in large numbers celebrfting Bt Patrick's day, whilst the Hebrews were equally slalom' in cele brating the pestles' or Purim. —Brantley and Denote, who were to have been executed thts week at berths. villa, Kentucky, for the murder of two negro women, have been teepited until the 16th of rune. The GSM) flu been appealed to the Supreme Court In order to teat the oonatitutloaakiw or the civil rights law. . '—Tbe agent of the Union Pacific Rail ' road In Chicago ban received a dispatch from Omaha stating_ that • the heaviest mow storm experience minced the road was built luta been raging during the laat three days, but that the road is open through' tie entire_ length and trains running regularly. ' —The Rhode Island Democratic State Convention nominated Lyman Pierce, of Providence, for Governor, Chas. It Cutler. of Wiftren, for Lteut. Governor. Win. J. Miller, of Bristol, for Secretary of State, Geo. M. Bliss, of Rest Provi dence, for Attorney General, Phillip Ryder, of Newport, for General .Tress urer. • —A °private clrcular," addressed to Nmammt midis, published, *bowing these dnatitutions to have agreed on R general movement to prevent the passage of the Funding Bill by Congress, for the reason. that they would to compelled to take only four and a half per cent. inter est instead of six percent. on the collat eral bonds which they-deposit at Wash . Ington. —A feud between two families In Sum. neer county. Tennessee, of long standing, culminated on Wednesday In a fight at Gallatin. Jame!' Harrison, on one aide, was killed, and Mears. Exam and Pres ton, ou the other side, wounded. A negro bystander was also wounded slightly. James Branham received several shots through his °Mums.' The parties were, arrested and bound over for trial. —Edward Augustine, Superintendent Of Registration of the district of St. Louis, telegraphed, to Seougary . Fish • 'day or two since, asking if three-fourths of the States have ratified the Fifteenth amendment. so that colored citizens can oe registered for the municipal election in April. Tho Secretary answered yes. terday that the ratification of the amend. meat would be proclaimed ea soon aa Vongtees admits Georgia and Texas. Mr. Augartin has notified the...registers not to register colored citizens'. • NEW BRIOHTON: New Itrtgtiton Retreat Converted Into Seminary. (Correapoodes. PlltAbuteti Usiette.) Nair BRIGHTON. !Web 17, '7O. The New Brighton Retreat has ceased to be. Dr. Kendrick, having grown old and Infirm, is no longer able to continue in so arduous end responatble a position. Re has spent the major portion of his life in oaring foi.the unfortunate, and the verdict of all who know I. well done. The buildings are now undergoing the necessary changes and repairs. These are not great, as they-isere originally intended fora female seminar-vend sub sequently fitted up for an asylum. The location is admirable, the grounds 'large and well arranged, and thebulld. logs commotlions and in good condition. The counselor study for young ladles is as full as in the beat Institutions of the country. There will be a normal pertinent for those properinir to teach. Young ladles will board An the Matt tution. Boys and young men are admitted as day scholars and prepared for Imaineas, or advanced - college classes. • The aim is to make this a first clans Seminary, and we think that parents who wish to. educate their eons and daughters could not do- better than to patronize - • • The spring term of throe months will open on workday, the 4th of April, Mir, under the management and Instruction of Rev. N. B, Jobneon and lady. assisted by a full corps of teachers. Prof. Johnson and lady are highly recommended by those who know them. as competent, educators and worthy of patronage. O. The Tossb or Abraham. The North German Corrapericienlatays: At. a late sitting of the Berlin Aretlfert• logical Society, Captain von Jaamturd, the personal Adjutant of the Crown Prince, gave an interesting account o( a visit paid by his Royal Highness to the aepulehre the Patriarchs - at Hebron, during his late journey to the Hasty and furnished some valuable information sato the interior of the mosque and the tomb bimeath it. According to tradition this is lu xe plum of ground Abraham bought as a burying plate for himself and his chit. dom. This, the oldest monumentin Pal., cane, was deeply venerated by the Is. , m utes, and afterwards by the Turks and I Chriathun. The circular wall, about forty feet in height, beautifully built of hewn. stone. was, ,without doubt, the' work of the Jewish Kings, though it was' afterwards wed by the Hatiometans for the erection of their mosque. Theßrince of Wales was the tint Christian that , obtained persuisaion to enter the building 'Moe the crusaders lost Hebron. Since ' I then several travellers, and among olden the Marquis of Bute, bus stumeeded , ial gaining admittance. No one, however, has been allowed to enter the sepuln Tne Crown Prince was very desirous o doing no, and offered 100 Napoleons d'o for the necessary permission. At last the Turks promised to admit the travellers, the following night, but it was e m u. I nately impossible for lila Itry s uiliehnesa fade .Y journey!;., long. 'fa the meantime. the Pi I , :ce and - Captain von Jaamund gnat ice a -long time into the interior o!. the cave, through an opening tent,ehes in diameter until their eyes liiiicame accustomed to'lles flickering of the limps with which it is lighted, and they. ap e l .to distincuish the form of . cavity. It is about forty square feet in extent. The floor. which was strewn with written prayers cut iri'frons above, had evidently * been artificially smoothed. The whole space was empty, but at the further end an opening closed by a latticed door, seemed to lead to the inner cave. No masonry was visible on the walls, and there was no sign of the fifteen steps and the pulpit which, according both to Rah• binnical and Arabisn accounts, are to be found in the sepulchre. There an be no doubithat there is an entrance to the cav ivy of the tomb from the mosque, as the Turks promised to lead their visitors into it, and, besides this, only a few written prayers lay scattered on thr door, and so fragments of broken lamps were to be seen r so that these must have been remo ved by the hands of meni A . ddhloi.l Markets by Telegraph nicir Onr.E.mrs, March 17.—Cotton firmer; middling P.:%©22%0; receipts 2742, exporta 14,345, sale. 4800 bales. Flour and mrn unchanged. Oata W.© 63c: Bran and hay unchanged. Pork 17.5 50. Bscon dull at 1146©4841r5. Lard: tierce 14(4114i4e, keg 17c. Sugar dull: prime Mole/wee dull: ferment. I Ing 30@35c, re-boiled 40(450c. Whisky unchanged. Coffee: prime 17%©1744c, EIMPALO, March 17.—Cattle: receipts were 530 bead; market firm at's further advance of Sic, and buyers are cautious on account of the snow blockade su.pend: Ing shipments; sales 107 extra 1,300 to 1,400 lbs Ohio and Kentucky at 8c; 286 good Illinois at 7i4T4:7%.; 136 fair at 6% ©7c. Hogs: receipt. wore 800 head: market firmer at 83.4600. Sheep in light :supply but firm and unchanged. NEW ADVER'IISELEEIN_TO arTEMPER - ANCE LEC TIMM—Rev. J. B. DONN, of Boston. will (Antrim on ilia Alit tsa of the Charon to Tetn• person, In the 3d PRESBYTERIAN GIiURCII. (Sae. F. A. Noble's,l on TIIIIASDAY and 1111. DAY EVENINGS. Garth 11th and lath. at TN o'clock. L. alum free. sablT:v4l puneosALs WILL - HE BE- A CLIVCD at the Water Committee 44htm. where so; elm Cl con he •een. until irRIL 4th, to furtuse for nue year mitts JtY34l•lll TRENCH. Br perintamOt:mt. .• CITY ENGIINIZIM'S 0/FtC. • ALLIABItar CITY. /tarok 16, 1870. f T ° SEWER CONTRACTORS.- The Sewer CootrAtertota of thl city of Ails prepared to ro..xlvo proposols for tb 1=1:1 !atm: Ma of Own 400 feet 3 feet Brick Circular Fewer Located on liesver from IimAIM street E=l is and spaelicaUnas can be seta sn4 EMEXCIT! =I =0 I=l =I =CS 1= = d, will be turnlebod as I= = The Cc tO - mi •aten do not bled thcatselle. to etpt the lotto et craleyll.l. sf order or the Commteelo* =I 33111 RARE, ELEGANT AND Choice Books by Catelope, Oak .Ityle 't • Boot Cite, &c. ILLTIIRDAIf ITLSTN6 MAMA 19. at Vi o'clock. o 111 be sold by catalogue. enamel. floor . of (Ammar's , ha es Hoorn.. 1911 Smithfield trect. tbri valuable and well ml.c'ed private ibrary •f a Mersey :Mutt mn, M m a Melvin ele gantly b od volumos of lb. nest editionsof. rtandard succors In Belles Latire. Hood'. Wuet.. bvolume.: CM.. Heade . ' yolumem, loulwer, 911 tolemer; Mu mmt. 16 Tommy, Connor. 3e v 01... ., Ws v.ely,'43auluu,.s; Dinka. o , 7 volumes; tinted London N. er., 14 y owes: Laplora Is. tram 1110.1..1npe tn Oscine, 7 volumes; Oaten.. Egu a otii .01 ”Icgy of Pannryleanta;Eotoalel wanner.. 16 vornums: Plunlyrnuela VA et:tensor'. On-:lran state rap:ra 70 vol. nines, Wy er•• Uo atwidg d Dlctionsri• Rut -I.l's Llyes of lbo ballot., volrmes• Father Fob w•s Worts. 8 volW Dean liwlftba . Worimi volume.; Burton's Anatomy of 11.1...n.Y , 3 rot., dc. Also, elegantly bound ants of Sun Engitsh !Issas nes. such.. illockweod. Aflvolst Eht mince - Edinburg Journal, tAssell's Maga. a 1.,. London loci-17, tnalsy's Modulus. ht. Paul's Belgravia, At. - Abo, Onmian In the nriglsw, such art datum, 9 vol. tionllltr, %vol. Levitz'', A voia. to. Alto. one elegeant oalt.tyle hoots.. and ore lintels. peeler 11C.b. reom..cie. An origin. cob! of Knife Moir. f.° .rilan Tribes of North America, with maga fimat portraits, coloterr by band, Is Includtd fn ths Catalogue% now ready at the auction MHOS for Mall - Mutton, sad books wilt Da cot %taw all day Its crap. ix II • • A. MaILWAINE. •netloneer. JUST • ISSUED. LIPPINCOTT'S. MAGAZIN% FOR APRIL, OM Three Fall-Page Illustrations CONTENTS. I. TILE VICAR or Sl:Mtn/LUPTON. A • Massa. Part X. By ANTrOxi Tuot. IL 'FROSTED WLNIDOWB: A Font. • • 111. THE NEORO IN THE SOUTH. '/IlEss WARD A . POLLnI , IV. TWO OLD R EADS. By °sacs Biwa. wOon. V. LEONARD HEATH'S POSSUMS. - By -Kenaccf BaltDtpla DAVIS. • '• VI. OUR CBEIN'T ABROAD. VD. FLORIDA. By De. J. P. Ltrral. VIII. LUCE IN & SHADOW. By Kra. M. E. STiCCTON., 4 IX. THE WAsIIINOTUN SEASON. • • X. A BEAL HER.o. B7J. IN SYTTs• .Er. ABOUT, HOGS. By Cot. Dorm . rum •SII. THE SAILOR'S WEDDING. A NOW& • XIII. HOW I BECAME A PAGAN. XIV. NOAH WIIBsTBIL By L. GAYLOXII XV. A aIX DATED DI&ET. By ticts:AAANy. • XVI—OUR MONTHLY WARP. • • • XVII. LITERATURE OF THE. DAY,' • ' Tb* l'Oblbbtr• DI LIPPISCOTVII MAGA EINE take elesatire Io anneaseLog bY ape °tat arrangement. tbejwW . . Commence in the Nay - Nl:umbel . , T itOL LOPE'S ligli.sloitY,. . Si HARRY- HOTSPUR r` •• Of ISumblethwaltm. • iiiir.Tor sale the Book ua Irmo MOM. TEZBS—Yearly oabsoriptlon, IMOBIO noottor. 33 cents.. OPECLIIBN NIIMBICS, Ida helot= /Mt and Ciab.... 4 .% " 41 1 . 3 . 2 7 bate, es rootlat of . . . B. LIPPINCON & £O 4 Publishers, 7/6 and 717 Misrlet AStreet. ADE- PHIL. LETTERS IeIIANAN 2118. V I ST OF. • WO IN HIP ,111141. Behr John A . ! Men lUctimd Mrhers Wm Maws lltact Mrs A Marl ur..mstsuke Cm: MIMI . Mimi Mall Alto amb 11. e Ji h Beau U Bark., ?easter . Mary Muter 'Maid roster Wm a GAY Jaa Gainer A a ow] v._ 'Greta Thee • ilelmeentais, .:ouzo Wm Hutt XimAlltm tigh V Mary Jolm • I Inds/ohs fi Irwin f".• X ,wri Wm It arm John MIS logo Anntognnm Him D Cunningham Bn , Mammas to W Carnahan WO. C arol Prrd 'Woo Jun Jones J.ltin Joos•Mrs I Jotinst elOste Kelly Jno L - biiii iabi oars. MD. A 11 csasly lllisaass Cattric , Wm . D • Duusass Rob: . Dasollroth W DI ion Prook. Dillon Matthew Davis Jolsa - ,• Ds xl. rs'l4 C DiskreJske • ' Dalton lillsisAß o*.srMtssrbebe' 1 Dsifta JszsDaril • _ Dlward A is J.. U. STert. .14,2 11141 Evan. 0,1114 Ti Lawlshii/Mawr, Llnhart Mrs I Lynch 1 , 1 J Len, courad Matthews Tlms Mnrohy_ Marta 6- • I aorrlahtlas Wan Marshall Sista Marshall is II Melt) Damns . 'Mean, Jahn • cNeal, 1111s111 liejAsstins IteVALTIYM 7 McGleamy_ Jut, litaiTatte ktclutosts PIICLLIP /Web Even v tlemsall.7 Yana artisa ITTSBITRGR, • ' • • LANK FOR SAVINGS. lO L 61 .iroFins• Avain% ci rrereuruzen. .. UiIAUTEHED tI. orax DAlLy_from oto o'ctoe.), Inter SATURDAY EvaNISO, from MIT id limber Soto T toino•elook, sod Dos o• 'ember &D. to Ma ]] Ht. 14 6024.0 L.., lateral rftorwatraiit-cons iII ro e tincia sionl.annallSON Jll,l9lllond July. Zook, or • 57.1.606, str• 4 = l " or 1 1 1=elet1. A. Baref. S. Hartman. Jan Dna, Jr..Vtoo Irrononnto. D. lf.,lllVlLlnloy, Secretary ERG TVLSIMS. , • • BronDT..l. Graltim ‘ ,A. &Rely =LC. • Maack. John 6. linlootte. Rano w• ..1•Jo•oun ROollll*.Jno.Sont.,Robt.b.Schno.w -,Ulmonlv:Znll,.. f• NN7OOL.-5 'ailicks In.' store, lei _ • We by Ida I AU. Tviv APPLEII.-170 sacks in ei•• v., /yr male b 7 , A , Az Dmicir TEE WEEKLY GAZETVI • L the bait mad Oboologt oomoszelai aid 1001? I aswoosper voliltilted to. Western renoialvaliallk . No fu•Mar. soseknolo or umbra% shooJd Oe • t within Sit. Mee gl • Cab of are Cabe dun ..... 110 A en7f le tenanted gratanoradf to tge getter dg of snag of tea. rostmeaterr are recleaned to act am synth = PENIIIIMAAL, *Mal a; CO, 1 larFortazs—.g.m-LevnirorillV' "Lad," n Woods," ~ .Fotaid," ..Boardtp,7 dm., not =needing FOUR LENEK Ica be immerged ix Owe whams, Osseo fts i TWENTY-FIVE GUMMl .. .meth addF • I (toned tome FIVE (NWT& WANTS. IVANTED—IS- • By istluset V01...rt. t,f htr husbuud ISAAO a Lauer. tux/ .Ity.er. Altar. t Plabbartr Troutbrol courtly. OM.. . An UWAXTED. — A. titilL to do WV Outtoeurork. Mutt ...me wed 1.1/00.• • c wended. Apply at 31 /PDX SAUEY ItTEELT, Al'eetuy. - WANTED.--Fitty Coal and v • Ore Miners. I:loot:le. fee to pal. and fare It) to tbe Woes. tnoreral 4i oil ere wooed for city ace county,. Apnly •t. lonployment Mor o No. I blink street. Aron door nuns otspeuto. _... _ ..-- WANTED. NIOUTGAGEII6 $30.e00 to Corals lute or melt Moils% at a [Or rate or Interest. - THOMAS H• PETTY. . , .., 8111. Bond and Seal E M Ma Broken , • ''' Ho. 179 etoithlold ttroul. TO-LET rfoll-•LEE-4 New HOUSE of-4 A. room. •nd wares of ground at Pleating elation. I miles from elluttai all. on the ...Jr.. W. • ft. Railroad. Indult* at 159 reuxuaL EITHKET. Attexa•nY• 141 TO -LET . —A pleasant WMOIIT NAM cm second .toar. suitably l'UratMktil for two ['llama:3 m a amplag room. 121=11 at No. 31 NUCTI:I ISTACET. • :0 -LET.--AL large and , band.. GUXELY FURN/nito DELI. evltlt anti . 11 1 reel pride nu s complete. on Fourtb ave. sac. Enquire et U. W. NEELY. 73 Wood - otreet. - - S4l Xtl.lo.—The Large, store .. N. 06 "Wylle Ave.enu winker . e street. rittab.rib. A. L. BRAiwri. tit. Falb .venne. ix9-LET.—A Brick Rouse of 6 Wilerooms and outbuilding.. 'with' 6 ha • acres. 3 hales tot on the Wa.hloglion AAA . Enquire or W. H. Ile x wrEff, or No. hi Ohl etreet. Allegheny. 111.11tW111 . . i. MG- LET. d —BOOMS —Single f or conne•tr. foml.h.rl r.r n•hrnlolkorloyitli br.r.rd. oqulrt at IE4 70U61 s AYtltUl. . . . . rl l O-LET.—The large four stork A. NAHA iSTrillEttollii a. ho. 130 rtattlinelifi ora mreet, at prrient m-rupteli se a faro Itere Mon., The On; 'Oi.la. ea location in tbs eitY.. Wet' , on the pr m 1... L. FROR Three Stars, . ' B.R . 'X WARF.llo.ltile In Chereti . idA , byr of D 4 110 Wood tweet, formerly o Wm. Mandorf X Co. im a datum Factory. loottire of WAIT, LANG& 00 ,- S.ll . No. 112 and 114 Wean. 910-LET.-4 first-class STORM" a R001410:19. with calor, saleslady.' No, 611rFritemil et rpm. All eX hilliT , ~ he room IS irea iightedend aultebla for OR? teeter, a. ADD!! SO Ft et. IiZODEF, next door ANS!. The dwel.leig een be had with the More If required. Bent moderato. ha T 0 LET. --Four New 'Brick HOUSath eltustwl so Bidwell stn.. war o avenue. Allegnser. re. Each house eolas tales r om a and bath room. gas tetunabOets kitchen ranee. hot and cold water le kltaaatt►u L bath room Is ware of JAM LS IiODFSLC) hlos 44 US le sm.. Allah.). ra. • rLIET.—One good Atore room . No. 46 tinlo stleot,s oars from Enamark4 and next noor ?moan. &maga Bank. On• of the haat. leoation• In the city. neat. moderate. Alto. 51 - 401.616 In BM tear of ••14 *Lora room. Innolra of ail Ma W. Call6ON. 46 Unto .'.melt. Suit. of Room remnprOlog Two Lage, well lighted float on Sod dew, Ono lame, well lighted front itooin ou 3rd neor. One laree Hall with two ante.roorto on 4th door. tine MOM Roos, drat Odor. tin. 94. ln Eng lOtie Fourth avenue. For • toi . ma Otinini at A. Lt. ENO & CO.. No. 1:01 Monti& avenue. TTLET.—AL in Diu.feb Dubai ~ sui ROOMbI tae fo the x Job rear Prlot hog 0f14%. lowan, of C. BAK& coo UlO pri” St. • Also. the COUNTING . R0 , .11 of the Patty Retain, Nal. etcoad ton of front Dispatom bothltug. 11.quIre 1.0 then rolocep. or of • • AIRS. J. ltEliON TONING. fr2s:uct 20$11outh are cue. Al eliht,hl 0- L ET. —Bl of ROOMS. —...' Th• Menent store m In Can .11 , :cantlle teary Bu il ding on Pe i Myeet. neve Mt • street, will be Mull fag pty about the Is 1 of Msdeh, and are neer ocered as tor rent to desi rable tenants. Onetf the stares I. esperially adapted fur a first-elle& restaurant for ladled and gentlemen. Alto. to-let, the never stet) if.: National building. Zuspalre rf J. It. Mecona. Union National Bank. eerier •f Fourth demote &ad - Market street, or of rELLX . it. 131113:11A, All. stoma. - TO-LET.—Lager Beer Saloon min Dweilluir. WU avenue, beyond Poem, 3 years nese; No. 0 Pd ar , nue. $240.1 etre on Diamond s met, star Grant; store. I 21•11. L 000: t , Liberty street: 327 iliumo .. $ 360; Lest Liberty 1111 Rem $ llOO 101 121.00; 96 Wylie, more I oom, 5000; 17 Penn store; Moreau Bola, near 3th aye-. nue. tunable for saddlery. ere 3.99 Crennrd, 93011: ltertita street ninn: nen Iranaitin street, ball, ti rooms, 4140; Virgin earl. 3220 Itmtua Mountie. 6. CUTE/313T • 0033. tobll ' 39 bielb TO LET. , , .. DWELLING HOME, Rae or toe nocet, Louses lathe atty. mataln4i a l MODERN IMPROVEMENT/h . • :Wattr.liad Ga. throughout. Thla base Trlttb' rtnted very low to a good tmalat. . ~.. ' . .r Ai.Ply at. __ GLZT.IT.C. COUNTIMGI BOOK." . . - so rifttrATOladh . rorparticulars. . . . 110-Lll..T.—lirick of :9 .roomas, Scorn, Nall. Att e, Goo awl Wattr:llitta, V l 6 ° tall 21..1t4311Ta1? AVey. wear Banamon dt, 9i oronh.AVOSOoarti .1 11)- 1 EVT '' .. 5 :Zu m e th Of 11 - otols, NO.' IP al411), • • . on in, neer Federal l% " TO./..E.T—Nen• Frame of • Boyce, Ha CAC tatle, Dee and Watt,. laps tare. N. Is4o KO*, terry St. one square from Erectors. TIULET—Yrame of 0 nouns cud Ilea, N 0.167 6vrßrldelMt.'uesr curet ' • • • • __Tty•LET—ii or Brick et 11 ente. nol, .Ent - nsid Cfrii - Water.**B throshont: fetche ,d In ever? rennet. I' 0..150 Market • TO-1.0 TArlck of l Booms. 11E1, lute lard,; Illo."111,9 Market Sr.. 610 Ward. - The Emu, property Is In god nude, and ‘111 . ,• be rented to, 'Apply to W. Y. PR Ct. 01018 _St Dlauload. AlleglwaY. • MR_ SALE.' VOIR SALE.—One -Po 8 PLAT.. /jUt !WALL 0600 lag.) farsal• cam, at 623 PENN MULT. rlttnurffb. I. FSALIF--New House• BS sad good Cellar. on" gsle.re Mem! sear Cala - well street. losedra of W. W/LTON. at the hos e. Torso <sty. g FOR SA L --That. Desirable property Mewed ep the Cornet_ of Oral steett and 11.41utmen. ••rtitebergb, es welt* ts erected eel:dm:o cnLdins sod one' TWO Mori InileJt Dwelling Route. Toe Cot l SO feet ton Great Meet and TO lett on litx‘h swoon. /ay re r ifitgl: gIrIII4ISPIV K E D Ik . Z o lel.g=1 1" tray the premises. 04 R SALE.—Good two story TOR Trams 3thlith GYM: roomy, hall and poor: ce l.Ol SO feel IU% Inches wit,. medal bees TAM feet to aka foot atlel ePaeted 10 a good nelghbothoo.J. the only twelve doers wove the ' (Deny Perk. Prlee moot Pose Apr,l For farther Ittfortnatlea apply oa the *stelae. No. 251 Ithatlethir All-aheny city. Alto, the Stack sad *mares of a Iletall Urotery. Apply at at 50. 1436 Sandal k 7 EOlt SALE. DWErLLIINFIA. That throe eon BRICK • DWELLI3O, rahly lecatzd. No. del Inver cveade.•&Hee gheny City, mat atelne ten rooms sad bate room, not Sae cold water to drat and ...tad story, was to all the reams rang. lo klteben. &op= sled on corner of Orel , / klley. It is wen mad ventilated. to. seeslon Apell let. • - JOHN D. BAILEY •1e0:. . No. 111 north aeon . HUSAIN. ITICE area YO wee , ' Yeloaly Jaa Itefiratb Pete.' Kee*ln KW Pats Jo t ,. Palmer .1 Perky ilk* K Pleron T • -- 'ooll.9AL,E.—Cottage Hauge isis • I. If ataiStrret, back of Delon Perk. ontain • tag Me Veen& Thls is a teaatlfal , sad eta be sold vet? cheap if 1r01113 . 4 LE—Dee of the best Tavern Benda oa Petra street. 1 bra stand and Una.* bat... 11 to be sten to be s pert visaed, and to be nifettinl fur as Invaluable pronely' foe tent Ts'7" Of P'T"'9" TTaftYitteen6 a . Dnlers lu Peal listaLe. Mortgogn mandate. :torso , LEMOI. 061 t• gums sr Pena sac 334 . St.. Pittsburgh. • . ..• - • Pit we a Way Js• ROgln Thom Remo J W Rauh 3001•37 awse Wm& W nplei kf.r. SmUti W • 3m , W110.3 smith 1•003 J • WU. Chat W ' ea: Stwidoa Thus Wow% Was RA Falk. SALE. Eleven Acres of Fine Gerdea Farm; Fieerbiti7 Str= M r7lll. lltensr4l. nostril David ITlkomm Mrs Irlsomm Na ir rosasssZ liV Milliams Yrs .1 WsulgessMissM altersMallsr L.smslifeaMJ Weir OA Oman Mmespe ssuisitStOM • TOOlkg Tow Tema" Jobs 1210113. r. It• Walla SOME sad BAPS BARN. Afro. isms& onaLtaiw and as abundant/ of man traitor a 4 Undo , , 19111 sell aU soy awake, *stele SW VerythinCIIP,IIMMIU to the awns. . Lianstr atOas-thlrd pub: balsas/ syablif In OIL years With Iniereit. Address CIIABLIS Ilraddaals , a favi. E=ECI3 rit IL PALEe—BUILiIIiG:LOTC 12i ALLEUHNI CITY .- 1 01.1 for sa• i • mot illagttt to: building .eta Mooted la um Sheered waa. Allegni.y, es Pany.moe- plank _ vmast sad Observatory avenue, Ina lona.' she Observatory {mond, Thole Lots are put a era sad orie.half ththl atm. • pla* or them Leta elm b. nen no mr store, Ho. 03WOUb isTIII.ST. The plus has also 0 ea Worded. Leh Lot le a Indic let. frostiersta rarfollu , road o t rZtrvatoly . li n v c rae s t , gee. )1,14 rea MlXtiti reanteet. Zoos.. oris • 1 111 1 44" Va Wirt7frel.lo4 , 1 cdoostra eAd_. nye etrkaTs beets treated ~Irvallitksava wad d a ta.. -10 Llearsr She low Rees awktyr rhl tdel ca kheree e 104 aslobhd I:lnis ion bu o• Oatad One t O lwalkß na Mebeaast wn Mere Street...lr Ward Ina loads IA MI roams: ,11111 1 t basil. 411! acanevy awl ca mains .1010. 1 • 0 7; Prtedillow. VizT,. of D i vii i . . ,J, Ides Si Word Weer. Itlttabothesdrldo• Sentra . hoonno. ALlOtro , o7 OW. • Si 6 . . OVE6 TWO' .ACHES Or LAND. MOM& 57.1.• STA .d WELL, 'Rams , ' "Tawitto tram plksip:„ b „. m ....thi.ol¢,llrtanisthetbad. A. xn,,T,Lall TATILAN. ncar tbalaiiol4:2*M! ON. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers