Tag 0 . 411 A tinterft: n=mia:o PENNIM, Fr i o & 00, bilce,B4 and 86 /Vele doom% Milkla, 7. r.ECTITON, s7> • ' [OU £XD rli.Cormimuh PQM E 1 I. P. IMP, Or THA DAIL,. Dig l'aid Tit Card.rs. peryeek..«_.._..Let. tit Rittsbutt etaytte GENERAL NEWS. El Mar money—the price of the family =Aka • Tint Lowell Courier docen't think thin `-ss Mirth oflriprovement. - - titesawnatouits and plume- . add relish no New °Heads deserts just now. Tug Indian custom of "lilting hair" :is an unpopular form of barberism. Tug Attitilbach now proposrs to take Victor Lingo's life for a novel pnrpoae. Ovirm-aianmons writers out west are seemed of- "soaring among quickeanda." Vicrorma only wanted to C. - Dickens, AO t', knight him, at their late interview. ‘`. 11161110XD punishes prurient parsons Jecr printing their portraits in the papers. BieviraviT-m-E cents a day and rats is the price of Chinese farm labor on the c. . . ;V . /crows weans a wig. Bhe has no ..'.gray. balk for wales to bring down with 111111 TOW. FRILIEMBI6X WILLIAM tries to live within his means, which ,means , Ons towel to 100 guests Is the rule at a Yaw York hotel. Boutwell woudn't 'sear that 11=4. - - • • Vassmits , a..4repitiihar reverses, has itc &mutated. tOo much - adipose for grace or • ease walking. Tan New York Evening Pool wants an - international umbrella exhibition, which shall be no put up job.= ANIUMoia .Bluebeardeas has disposed of Ilire husbands in 18 months, three by divortes and two by death. • AN English Commoner plaintively mourns that hi can get less sheep In the House than anywhere ciao. A Viitiu.km darkey stole a railroad ride on the truck under the tender; Bit immains were taken tip 'tenderly. A nissaren.trici man in'Ttoy was given imam drink by bin jocose companions, put croton Oil in hie goblet. Trots Is a coolness between a Mehl. .SPltder.sitiL his sister .because she breaks theerianliii crOckery over his hcad. A BmooKurrieliumensettionehtthe corn. '4linient annuli of tioip-thrown at her, In stead_ot baguets, too utilitarian by half. rTrilusnritinCllTltirpf Charleston's ,„; `sable rulers makes tams- go -high that • "'disloyal real estate bee to be sold to pay :them. RUNAWAY TIM are pun sued on horse back by the idlers of . a Virginia town. Business is -- suspended till the capture is ettiated. Two Georgia darkies injadidously bunpsrad with a -steam boiler the other day. They were picked up in the next township. Cot.. Basra let his Pitman Khmers go whim he feud theihiellie , a n nuli pox, and now claims credit for humanity on thatioore. Sixonano is a good country for Imps. onnlinut youth to seek . wives. The ladies - - Aare the expenses* as well as tividutlea of courting. . Jm. Mavis is writing a novel to be - England. Its scene is laid to the Mexican war, and it will not touch recent politic!. 'Ten Piegan Indians hive heard that ASSlshire formed bat -one such man. and . broke the die, in moulding Sheridan," and lope it's true. Mconimizan veracity to expensive in CalifOrnia. One of the nourishes expended .480! for chickens used in sweating Chi. masa `witneses. •-• BiTANNAIEL. lIMICOCII are becoming-so iompliehed and doses Molt rand brethren without mercy. Thei go for wool and get it. Ir ..te - nilt considered g entl emanlye at Yale for !indents to "continue Imowbal . gig in the lecture room after the'rofeshor requests the& to stop." Beam= saps. "Ifs" are the dragons which haunt 'intuit lives. What a drag , .oa his enjoyment would be -moved "11" " be could forget McFarland. LITACIIIIIIRG amendment's wedding • was spoiled by the tsarinas of a dark remale, who claimed him: at the muzzle ors pistol as her husband. Attindianan has natilymarried a wo .. Nun of ball his age, notwithstanding her Int husband saight,pesce In itdcide and _ bar second. in the penitentiary. TNNLonbrville 'Courier Journal thinks . tLtit the mere' fact 'of men of mean ways being on the Ways and Means Committee it no evidence of their eligibility, • AN old lady in New Bedford mistook& ptaty; of the lag' lilatore in carriages for a entl., and t h ey didn't 'nuke half as slow as they do at the State Hone; either. Tax New Orleans Times congratulates The'elkontry - on &wad's 'taut* without • Umiak - purchased the entire Spanish Aise.riess. His money didn't hold oat. , .67.4. the salt of Syracuse won't save a :polygamonslojourner there,H Ids • last affinity's husband and one of his previous . - wives, who have made common came, •-• Yetatch him. Alt Illinois maiden,refusing to Chime between her three j ealous and camel some lovers, they tossed up for her.. She declares that the, one she married Was -Itkr choice. • 11ZW-FLEDOZD Benedict in NeW TO* wasdragged from his bridal couch sad pummelltd by_his palmed and other ralitivra. He had neglected to ask their blaming., Anano= or the Pena Soilety /spot' „numb Where'er th ey march In anger, Idaielanon Dinka their progress; where'er iiLbeeyy pone In amity, affliction mourns •- frienthhipl" - O•3IItTING • husband's- lunCli through 72 SO Week botuddered sititlehrit , cause Abt a 'Philadelphia policeman. to beat, blackguard, handadl, and incarcerate a respeetibiewnnuin. - - _ tidiest' tzar of siblisidasippi river boat was pleasantly diversified by a shoot ing -snack; between 'two - neighboring planters. Onergot font balls in his body, but was not ancceesful la bringing -down ma gatagoOsh, " •-• ' Ilfa;tli , rwaittirent to a cancertin New York, the other night, and is be entered *box the orchestra played Hall C 011192- OW. •Theussitsts would have sung Hall Alain at, the same time if Beward's " • - .ohne had been worths song.. , . TEE Princess Metternich lately appear ed at a ball in black tulle, with the very ihahlonable nut nab of black gross . gran thrown over the skirt much below the waist. In her Late a diadem of dig ' mend leaTes with a toque% of black eat, a waite andblack phone down the ; beak of her hair. A. tow. pilgrim in Chicago got into 'Turner Halions recent Sunday, thinking he was going to hear Rev. Robert Conn: -pariah. He wu surprised al the caches ;.. - .tral and gymnastic feats, and dually CCM. elided that Unitarian services were not go adU'ying u the'good old Preabyterbur ° itacrtax. Brow, of Ohio county, s..lniturs. detected her !outland the other day In the act of bestowing a kiss upon th&mald of all work, whereupon the dorsal ntlebne. of Madame Rachel be -"non greatly elevated, and she took re• lenge by dashing a pailful of boiling water upon the happy pair, They were , . seriously InJured but will recover. - A soon ,roar of miraculous nitration COMall from Bennington, Vermont, which tella i k a o little daughter of John Kee ,. San recently corned down nader the .. ice for ta fin rods, went over a near " 1001 dui-a n d passed through an under. . • .groan d raceway for' dlsrance of fifteen rods la anotherdsur; where l b. wig lee , dill cue d alter, bulb:la:1/1FX exhausted con on. Livrig penneyiranian left the bulk of his property, 0,000, to the purpose of WiUteg himself a monument, cutting off • .- -Ida wife with enema. Now, the Inter. sat Revenue.: Law .actor contemplated the cue in which a testator should .leste tria property for the beadt - of no person I . . I--i - • .), * It - • NU LIP"' . ....., ts. „. ,- -,. ..... , • . * . t , „_:..__ ....._ _... ... ... VOL. LXXXV. -whatever,-and consequently there is no legacy tax on this $5,000, though there Is on the one cent. A exida, electric battery has been ap. piled to ordinary sewing machines, and haa beep found to operate them very sac oessfullY Two email battery cups tun 'ish ptcien• for all ordine• Isiah anitlcient power for au ordinary machine work, whil three delve the needle th astonishin rapidity through ten thick melt of mat riaL Theexpense of operat ng by this Is said to be about five cents a day. A ROT fil WaupunrWisconaln, recently entered, a saloon, drank a glass of beer. wiped bigmouth, and deliberately walked off without offering to pay for what he drank. The aaloon.keeper rushed to the door and called him back, and demanded his pay. The boy informed the beer. seller that If he made him pay he would complain on him for selling liquor to a minor. He was not pressed for payment. A LEAVENWORTH paper says the Kau nas Pacific Railroad :qui reach Kit Carton about the 20th intent, Already a pep' lotion of nine hundred have congregated at the new terminus, and are actively en- gaged in building up a large town. Lots are selling at prices ranging from t5OO to $7OO eich, and the continue& A bank has been started by Denver capital ists,.a.ad several heavy firms have coin =tined business. klooeS nILLOcit Motrwrant, In New Hampshire, Is to have its strange meteor ologigl phenomena wrought up Into po pular lectures by Prof. Huntington, ono of the party who spent ton weeks or this . 'Winter on Its summit. During the storm of January the wind btew at the rate of one hundred miles an hour, a speed exceeding that of tropical hurricanes. Beside Its swift winds It Is remarkable for its frost work, frozen Milts and cloud - A Cuckoo boy recently tell down and injured his arm, and &physician called in insisted that it was broken. Accordingly be bandaged It, made four subsequent tialts,'aid demanded forty dollars. The lad's father objeclid, and paid only ten dollars. The case was taken into Court, and ended in a verdict for the defendant for eight dollars and costs, it being deal. ded that the medical gentleman's first visit was worth just two dollars, and the others worth nothing. Tire whaling ship Truelove, now Ma ine from Hull, Hogland, 18 raid to bathe oldest vessel afloat, having been built in Philadephia in the year In 4. Owing to a peculiarity in her model, which those who are Interested in building ahipe for Polar voyages should study, she has several times, when squeezed by the ice, occasions when other vessels were des troyed, risen Up on the surface and rested there till danger was over. She has made eighty voyages to Arctic seas, and her heart of oak is still sound. Her owners believe with the poet, "True lore can never die." Tim Wanwn, Ohio, Ckrosittssays ; ": teamster, named Bright, wan engaged in hauling a load of coal, weighing thirty eieht - hundred pounds, from Mineral ridge to Howland Corners. lathe efforts of the team to haul the heavy load np the hill east of the Corners, which, at' the time was cotered with ice, the little re maining strength of the poor animals failed them, and one, which seemed to be morefatigued than the other, was beaten upon the head by the infuriated teamster; with a heavy whip, until it fell to the ground and expired under the continued pounding of the heartless driver." G. 71. Burrow, of New Canaan, Con nectteut,.was the victim of a serious joke on Tuesday evening. He was sitting in his store about ten o'clock cotinting some money, wheahe heard the noise of foot steps, and hisi dog began to bark. lie hastily thrust the money into a barrel of beans, and went out to see what was up. That moment he was struck on the back of the-heedpendso edanned - tbse be'cin not recall the events which immediately followed. It seems he forgot even what he bad done with the money, and sup posed he bad been robbed ; but next day the money (k 200) was accidentally found among the beans. Armes seem to - grow worse in Ten tress e. A. letter from an ex:•rebel officer in Nashville to Congressman Stokes says it is publicly threatened that if an attempt Is made to reconstruct the State, Union men will be killed : right and left. He writes: "They went last week ba the Sixth Civil district of this county to all the Union soldiers and notified them to leave the State. They also took one and hung him, and he was not found far sev eral days, when he was discovered hang ing to a ree on an Wand In the Stone river." Gov- Senter's private secretary has arrived In Wuhington with the Gov. nmor's ands] requisition for troops. He is awaiting farther instructions from Mashytile, and will probably present his papers to the President tomorrow. INDIAN CAPTIVES. 'The Capture of tne Fitzpatrick Girls in noses by Yuma Indiana—Particulars of the Murder or :Shen. Parents = Whereabouts of lbelr Relatives. kionmteuz, Texan, Feb. 11, 1870.—1 s this distant part of the country, where ' [ the mails are not very trustworthy, it is [ [ not surprising that only recently I saw a letter from Washington giving an account of the release of two little girls who had been captured by Indians, and their ar. rivalet the national capital under the care of Colonel Leavenworth , to whom they I were indebted for their release. As from the disposition proposed to be made of the children it would appear that they aris without relatives, I desire to narrate the circumstances attending their capture, so that their surviving blends may be en abled to take them home, if desirous of so [ doing. The melded the girls, whose correct names are Alice and Susan, were Thomas Jefferson and Martha Fitzpatrick. They lived on Clear Creek, some I eighteen miles southeast of this place, and were ' persons in moderate stances. • On the 6th of January, 1868, a neighbor of theirs, A. H. Parkhill, ar rived at their farm with the intelligence that a band of Mows Indians were on a I raid near by, killing and scalping all who fall into their power, and burning houses. [ Mr. Fitzpstriek, with hla wile, the two I girls and an intent boy of two years of age, accompanied by Mr. Parkhill, immediately started " for the home of the latter, 'shout half a mile die- I taut, closely panmet -by the In diana. They had not gone far when the savages came Up With the fugitives and attacked them. The two men fought with the greatest desperation, but were finally orerpoweted, killed and scalped and their Wiles horribly mutilated. Ws. Fitzpatrick was scalped alive and slabbed twice to the back, the Indians leaving her for dead. On their departureehe wrapped her head In • part of her dress and en deavored to reach lir. Parkhill's house. She walked a short 'distanat and fell When found she was dead. The tragedy mama about fire o'cideit in the •even ins, bat the bodies of the-three yletlnis were notdiscovered and brought In' until the next morning. • The babe was carried by the Indians about half a mile, when the wretchee dashed out Its brains and flung the corpse on the road. The girls, however, were borne off uninjured, being consigned to the cam of a squaw. As soon as infor mation reached the citizens of the ern• mite of Indians, they organized a band and started in pursuit; but the night being very cold and the sleet falling heavily their trail was repeatedly loaf, and they succeeded In making good their escape. The dead bodies were boded in one grave, beside &number of others who had lost their limn at the hands of the lame band of savages. • Mr. Fitzpatrick was, I think, a native of Indians. lie had been twice married, and by hie first wife , had two daughters, who resided at last sivoverits in Tennessee. Ells father was residing here at the time of his murder, but returned to Indiana soon after, and is doubtless there now. It. Is not unlikely that he Is ignorant of , the tato of his grandeldldme, and it would ' be well for the suihorities to ascertain his whereabouts and restore them to Ma keep. lag, as the lava and most - appropriate guardian for the orphans. ill GI FIRST iIIITIOL XIDA^IGLIT. THE NATIONAL BANKS. Snits to be instituted for Exact ing More than Six Per Cent. Interest. Special Dispatch to lath Pittsburgh Gazette.) WASSIINQION, March 18, 1870. U. S. District Attortiey Swope, of the Western District of Pannay'Tanta, has been instructed by the Solicitor of the Treashry, at the Instance of Comptroller Hnlburt, to proceed against National Bunke, that have taken - more than Biz per cant. interest, fora forfeiture of their • charters. IIAitIii.SBURG. Pennsylvania Legislature. SENATE: Allegheny City Legisla- tlon—Contumacious Treasurer Elect—Another Police Bill Fi lially Passed—Democratic Sen. ators Indulge in a Fisticuff. 110 USE: Railroad Omnibus Bill Finally Passed. Spec.:2.l Davila to the ritzahargetklissette.) liasmanuno, March 18,1874 SENATE....: Locit'LEQl&L.hirloll. Mr. GRAHAM called tip his bill for the reduction of the charter Mid bengal'. del:Ion or Abe lawu of Allegheny city. Paned. ' Mr. HOWAIIb Introduced a supple. merit relative to the purchase of a law library in Allegheny county... THY OONTLIMACIOINI IRWIN. Mr. FURMAN offered the fdlloWing Resettled; That. William W. Irwin hav ing appeared before the Finance Occa mitt.° In the Treasury .nvestigatlon and refaced to be morn and give' evidence to said Committee in such matters as the Senate deems aeceasary to the perform. anon or legislative dugs, said William W. Irwin is hereby 'adjudged gullty"of contempt, and therefore the Speaker of the Senate be and be la hereby anther. iced and directed to issue hie warrant to the Sergeant at Arms authorising tam to produce at the bar of the Senate William W. Irwin, there to be held and suit act tp inch order aa the &mate may make Id the premises. • The resolution give rise to nurrierons motions for postponement, special order, Az., and the Republicans being desirous of reaching the new Philadelphia Metro; potltan Pollee bill on third reading, and believing the D3mocrate wore illibnater log to prevent it, called the previous question and made the *relation the special order for Wednesday evening next. =I Mr. WHITE moved the extension of the hour of adjournment till the police bill was gone through wish. Carried. The police bill then passed the Senate finally—yeas 16, slays 15, Mr. Lowry vol. tog with :be Democrats and Mr. Kerr paired oft* with Mr: Brown. • A SENATORIAL BRAWL. Atter the adJourranunt, of the Senate - thin-niltintiannor - NagteiNOP - Phtbf; Senator apology Linderman, from Bucks, for offensive personalism:mtge. Mr. Linder man's reply being uneatlsfactory, Mr. Nagle struck him in the face. Mr. Lin. derman struck back with his cane, to. dieting a slight bruise upon Mr. Sashed Tare. Wows were exchinged when Rep. rementative Josephs, of Philadelphia, and others Interfered and separated the am batante, Mr. Linderman is the worst. sufferer. But few gentlemen wore in the Senate Chamber at the time, • HOUSE OF F.EPRESENTALTIVES, TIIE oxxinui bCEMIE. The bill from the Senate, aid to the Jersey Shore, Buffalo and Pine Creek railway, Pittsburgh, Virginia and Charleston. up the Monongahela. Valley, Clearfield, Buffalo, Erie and Allegheny railways Was oonalderad. Messrs. Strang and Johrumon (of Craw ford) and Craig and spoke for,. and Mr. Brown against. Panted Boally—yeas 99, nay. 34. RICHMOND. The Municipal Imbroglio Continues— Partial Interference by the 'Military,. Action by City Coanctl—Great Excite ment—One Man Ellice and Two Ve onaged. tie Tel: ersph to the fltteberllbelmtui.) . i n RIcEIXONTI, March Pl.—The _con Ilin o f affairs hero is not Myatt eh gad. Both Meters had interviews with Gen. Canby Ude morning. -Cahoon's y, with the exception of three or font who were starved out this morning, still hold the lower station house. They have been without food since Wednesday night. Daniel Henderson colored , was, idiot and killed this morn i ng - by . a ape. clot policeman for resisting when they were' clearing the streets of a crowd around the lower station house. Mayor Ellison's police dill have possession of the city buildings, with the exception of the station houses. This afternoon 'General Canby Inter feted In the municipal troubles. by sending a guard of soldiers and raising the siege at the lower station house and giving free egress and ingress to all hay. lug business there. This action, he says, had no reference to - the question of the Mayoralty, but Is taken purely is a pre caution against any semi of disorder or violence. The movement is ap plauded by the friends of Cahoon and it protested against by Ellison as un warrantable Interference with the civil law of the State. When the military took possession of the station house, Mayor Ellison's police left, and being stoned by 'crowd 'of colored men, the police charged upon there.' Abouttifty 1 shots were Area and two or three colored men -- woundtid. . Affairs have -sines Tomorrow both Mayors will have s' police force on the street and hold lode. pendenteectrts. Trouble's apprehended. The city council tonight passed an ordl. nanoe abolishing the station houses now in the bandit of thilloonli Pollee, author ising Mayor Ellison to call out the Are brigade as police, pledging the city. to pay all special police sworn in hy Mayor L'lllsoft,' authorizing the city court to be held in. city Hall, and pledging Mayor Ellison the earnest support of the city council in his effort. to maintain the peace of the city against the lawless men conspiring Igainst It. . • ..- - , The city is quiet this evening. The, assualtles of to-day were one man killed and three wounded. Cahoon • has his head quarters at the lOwerstatioti-bonae, where the military guard is, and Elli son's head quarters are at the City Hall. Ellison's police,patrol the city. to-night. CINCINNATI. City Connell Investigation ff alesiguatlon or Revenue flapertimor. , My Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Csaetts) CINCINNATI. March 38. The Comma tee of the City Council, health. officers and city solicitor. that hive been inves tigatint charges against ;linkers and Lawrence, live stock inspectionserenorted to-day. The Committee say they believe animals unfit for fast have been know. Ingly passed and that these officers have nos discharged their duty-Woo:4ft to the provhdons of the ordinance; that they are incompetent- and haie received money and presents, but decline to say whether such money or presents were received as bribes, leaving the matter for the determination of Council from the testimony submitted. The report was received, but Council took nn action. The resignation of ROISOct. W. Clark, Supervisor or Internal Revenue, was not unexpected- to some. in revenue circle., though It. was not generally expected : at this time:.' PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY, MARCH _ 19, 1870. FORTY-FIRST CONCUSS. (Seco], p.SESSION.) The Georgia Bill Discussed in the Senate and Tariff Bill in the House. (By Telegraph to the ruttoarsa dear tte.t WASHINGTON, March 18, 1870. EINNATEI. Mr. SIJMNER introdliced an amend- Meat to the Senate bill 658 for the can cellation and &infliction, after the 4th of July, of all fractions! currency in the Treasury of the denomination of ten and Stint:et matt, char the 4th of September all Of twenty.live cents, after the 4th of November all of filly cents, and that thereafter shall be no payment from the Treaaury in fractional parts of a dollar except coin. Mr. FENTON inirmittted a joint rent:, lutton providing, with the meant of the Mexican government, for the surrey or the lotbmne of Tehuantepec With refer ence to ship canal. Mr. RAMSEY presented resolutions of the Minnesota Legialatare relative to Fort Rldgely reservation and &tit - St, Marie Canal. Mr. WILSON presented a memorial of the Choctaw nation agaltnit ;Us enact.. meet of bills to oonsolidate the Indian tribes and organize a territorial govern ment for them, and to authorize the con etruction of railroad , through the I.n. dian-Territory.- Mt. CONIILLNO, from the Co. mitte in t on Commerce, reported Mil for the establishment of a board of port wardens for New York, appointed by the Secretary of the Treseury. Mr. MORTON Introduced a bill to In crease the pension of the widow of the late General Roman. _ On motion of Mr. SHERMAN, the Senate reconsidered the vote Indefinitely postponiug bins providing Per the trans portation of imported merchandise from the port of Arstartleal withlslthe United State. to certain western cities, without examluation and appraisement, and they were placed on the calendar. • ' The bill to legalise the Apportionment of the legislative assembly of Arizona was passed. hir..MORTON suggested the report of the Committee on Judiciary against the admission of General Ames as Senator from Mississippi be taken up to-morrow es the special order. Mr. CONKLIN° replied the - Senator overlooked the fact that this was a ranee tion of high privilege and overt ode all special orders and everything else. Mr. WILSON offered the following as so amendment, which he intended to offer to thl Georgia bill t That In oonsequenee of the Illegal, die. organlzios end revointesuary proceed logs of the General Assembly of Georgia, It shall be and hereby la declared that the term of service of said General As sembly shall.date from the 26th of /ann. cry, 1870, and shall continue until the persona to he chosen on Tuesday after the tirst Monday of November, 1872, as members of the General Assembly of raid State are qualified. - The Senate resumed the consideration of the Georgia bill. Mr. POMEROY argued that all gov ernments In - Gforgla thus ter had been provisional and that there was nothing to show when Governor Bulleck's term expires, because there was nothing to show when his term began. Mr. WILLIAND3 protested against any construction that the . Legislature of Georgia could perpetuate itself. Mr. STEWART was in favor of spec. trying the term of expiration of the Inc. 'stature at the end or two years, when loyal men would haVe opportunity to quit the State. Mr. SCHURZ favored the Bingham Amendment. considering the retention .rag.4leigtelasnrer to-cortstrnestrytwill years improper. In response to the gentleman who preceded him, he said If the laws could not be carried out In Georgia, then the State could be declared in insurrection: Ind Senators doubt the power or unwillingneaa of.iillongreas to pass necessary laws to suppress Insurreo. Was not executive power wielded by a President who would - execute the taws .with vigor? Were they reduced to the pitiable extreme that they maid protect citiz.eas In their rights only by violation, instead of the enforcement. of laws? Senators would do well to atop and consider . the calamity before per. Ailing such a shortalghted Paler. They should beware of the precedent they would mg: Mr: DRAKE said be should vote to etrike out the proviso. The first clause was inoistincit and - in contradiction to., the subsequent part of - It. -The two parties did not seem capable of reconcile. meat. Thom was a desperate effort on the part of the rebel elsoisnt In Georgia to obtain supreme control over loyal men. The soil was clotted with blood by these Benda in human shape, who range the country under the Minnie protection of night and masks. He would die to his seat before he would vote for any thing that would tie loyal bands in Geor gia or give aid to their infernal enemies. The. Senate then agreed to Mr. Mar. ton's amendment "that so mach of the army art of 1887 as prohibits the organi zation and calling out of militia by the Governors of Southern Stites is hereby :epealed." . Mr. DRAKE then spoke in support of his amendment, pypvfding foe the use of the army by the Trodden% to suppress organizations or combinations of men engaged in the perpetration of. acts of violence against the persona or property of others, or to the obstruction of laws; for the declaration of martial law and suspension of habeas corpus in disturbed districts, the people of said districts to be ' levied upon for expenses of transporta tion anti subsidence of troops, and in case of necessity the President can call upon the militia of the State forth. same Mu . TRU 61BULL, Mid thebew was at Preliallt ample to euperess insurrection.' What-wad beyond that was too mon. strove: He abliply contented himself with asking the yeas and nays. Mr. CARPENTER said he would vote against the amendment. He did not agree, however, with the Senator from Minors that the 'awe were alresdir ade quate. They need Immediate revision and he trusted would receive- It, Noth ing was better known than the Jealousy of our fathers In the exercise of powers in States. Tree power of the , general Government was regulated by many •restrictions. - The restraints were not !applicable to the present :day. For in smooth ttio President can Interfere only on application of the legislature, or the executive when the legislature cannot be convened, to protect thepeople against 'domeatlO violence. Then's:olden; might issue a proclamation to the fenders, .conimandlng them -to lay 1 down their arms. Now, a prociamel don for the Nuking to lay down theli 'arms when they asaemble In the night and commit acts of violence, would be a faroe. He repeated; the amendment In many respects was short •of judieial regulation and hence he should oppose fit, while hoping theirs' Would bonehead. Mr. SHERMAN! expressed his °envie- Hens Chit the amendment ought to be the ground work of some legislation to put down lawless combinations of men In the Southern states. He had Intelligence on which Ms , could -tub' that aegleel men who had been engaged In rebelllcni con. trolthe local anthoritisa in some coun ties of the Southern Mates, and defy all law.: He thought, therefore, there ought to be some law to put down =eh vio lence by military power. While amps. thlring with the objects he could net vote for two or three ammo of the amend ment. He was opposed to authorizing eve ry petty captain or sergeant :to levy on whole communities without control, nor wee he willing to confer on the President authority to suspend at pleasure the writ of habetuecorpual that. should -be regulated by Congress. Ho would make every city or town 'responsible for acts of violence inns jurhelletion. He would revive the • old English law sour lug the peace of nehaberhoods so as to suppress Kn-Klux-Klan' wandering In . disguises, committing their acts of violence In the night. Those things should not be countenanced in a free country -like - ours. If neeiessary, he would make such conimitintY rtendunl ble and piece soldiers's civeadleorderly ComMunity. What was our community worth. lawless bands can murder, rob and plunder without 'restraint? If we havo war again in Georgia, It would be against the Ku Klux. There would be arms against arms, instead of armed men only terationt Innocent. Mr. DRAKE wished to kitowhow they could meet the Kit Xltie...ertth area extending .: t '_ _ U *bile they acted under wirer of dark need , Mr. 5HER311.1 , 7 replied that be would hold the oommtinity responsible to the fullest extent. He wanted to protect the People without violating his oath and without trampling upon Republican in stitutions. They should frame laws to protect pooplo in common in the Siuth. ern Staten ldr. DRAKE replied , by yin gho thOught the ainendmestold not be andeloked by an adjectieo. ' - here were soehe looalitlea where the e was no peice, and Where dutred o make the crinunal population fool the conee• Mr. , of their ac Mr. THAYER su d pianied the amend ment. He was ready tOyoto fora propo sition still more monatdms, and strike the rebels harder blows, until they sur rendered to tho authority of the United States. 'The yeas sod nays ware 'Ordered. Mr. HAMLIN said it was as dear to Me mind the existing laws did not meet the moirements of the tibias. What the law should be he was not prepared. to say, but the Line Indicated by the Senator from Ohio might be the true ono. Without farther proceedings on the subject, the Senate adjourned to Monday. HOUSE OF REPitESENTATIVE3 Mr. GARFIELD presented a petition of citizens of Ohio for , the donation of fifty thousand dollars ofallowance made by Congrees for the- education of the freedmen of the South, In behalf of Wil berforce University, near Xenia, Ohio. Several patent bills were passed. The House then went Into Committee of the Whole on the tariff bill. and was addressed by Mr. STEVENSON, In eon tinuation of a speech commenced lut night, In favor of a redlitliton of taxation and against a protective tariff. He de, aired a reduction of 170,000,000 In taxa tion and free tea, coffee, anger, coal and salt. In the course of his remarks he said Pennsylvania paid last year in internal revenue taxes 1115,438,975, and received In premiums on coat and iron W. 869,000. The Committee rose , and the House proceeded to the considerations( District of Columbia business. Several bills wore pasted, including one amending the usury laws of the dia. trial, and establishing a rate of at: per cent. interest where not otherwise 'aim. lated, and matting tpn , nor Clint. the maximum rate recelyable under written 'contract, and another extending the time to the let of February, 1875, for the com pletion of the lateral branch of the B. dt O. Itailread. fdOWI L AN offered ■ reaolutlon inetructiog the Judiciary Committee to report whether, under-the rule forbid• ding member" to• vote on questions on which they are directly Interested, mem -bare who were officers or stockholders of national - banks, or rudders of Govern ment bonds; can vote on the Funding 1:1111.. Objected to by Mr. MAYNARD. The House at half.pastfour adjourned, the newton to-morrow to be for general debate on the. Tariff NEW YORK CITY. Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Contracts—The Late Nitro-Gip_ cerine Explosion Railroad Depot Burned—Disappearance of a Revenue Collector—Erie- Tanderbilt Case.rSea Serpent Seen—More Forgeries. tay Telegraph to the rittsheigi. Gazette.) NEW Yong, March 18, 1870. RAILROAD cONTRACTA. The Directors of the Clio. peake and Ohio Railroad Company have been in session here for two days, and have awarded contracts toalteextent of 13,000,- .4SM. These contiligesitOntribewestatreto Mon of the heavy and difficult portions of the road. The accepted contractors are men of wide experience in railroad Nall& ' log; and within thirty days will have six to eight thousand men at work. The bids were from twenty to thirty per centl below the chief engineer'. estimate.; The bonds of the company are being steadily absorbed by invasion. TUE ItiTRO-0 - LSOICRINESIPIAXIIO:f. The particulars of the explosion in Cci. Shifter's factory, at Ridgefield, New Jersey, yesterday, are to the effect that there were about seven thousand pounds of nitro-glycerine and from twenty to twenty.tlve thousand pounds of the ma terial le the building. At the time of the exploelon the factory and buildings were inundated by.the tide, so it was necessary to place the stock of nitric and sulphuric acid, together with all other material, upon platforms,. as the water would set them on fire. It is supposed some of the carboys - containing those acids, which are of high specific gravity, ignited and thus produced the explosion. Others say that the nitroglycerine was packed in bags and thus packed was thrown over the backs of the workingmen and borne to the vessel. One of the men while carrying a bag upon his shoulder, bait his hold. The bag fell, the contents exploded and this caused a eecond and more terrible explosion among the ma.' tonal stored in the building. The build ing is a mass of ruins and scattered for rods around. The explosion was beard for miles, and Its force broke the win dows of. houses a mile distant. Four lives were sacrificed, the bodies being torn limb from limb and scattered like the meson work. Lose 175,000; no nuance. FREIGHT DEPOT IDIREED The Ostensive freight depot of the New Jersey Central Railroad. at Communi• paw, wax totally destroyed by fire to night, with contents, including twelve loaded freight are and six horns. Michael Quirk, watchman, was burned to death while trying is save the books, and Thonias Stearn was badly burned. The loss ts animated at ;50,000 to 1100,- 000, on which there MUM, Insurance. Later—The loss by the tire will reach g 120,000. The man burned to death wax Henry Johnson. The person before reported killed Le miming, but It is not known whether he was in the building. Flannery, a fireman, was struck by the pole of en engine during the race to the lire, and fatally Injured.. TOR 811117VA27DEELBILT • The - Erie-Vanderbilt litfiratlon was oontlatted to-day. The crow-examine- Lion of risk basing been concluded, counsel for Vanderbilt then opened the cue for the defense, moving the , die• minsal of the complaint on the ground that it was brought In a spirit of mallg nity, after which. further prtOcadlnipi went over till the 28th Inst. xons ronosnum. Rumor speaks of more forgeries upon brokers, the particulars of which have no t unwired, the victims pocketing the lima in silence. A reward Is offered for two men named Cunningham and Mitch ell, understood to be animated with the frauds andsupposed now to be in Balti more. =I Captain Slooomb, of the schooner S Aladin, from Jacmel, reports that on the 12th . Inst., In latitude 86, longterm° 75, ho saw a curious creature atxty feet tong and twenty•four broad acroettide back, bearing a resemblance to the so• called pea serpebt. COLLII7IOB DDIAPPTIARED The Oommeretal Advertiser had a state. went that Collector of Internal Revenue galley has suddenly disappeared. Various reports are In circulation, M. eluding one that Solicitors from the Treasury Department are overhauling his accounts. The ramored - dieappearancs of Joshua if, Bailey, collector of the thlrty.second district, proves true. He was last NM at his Once on Tuesday. He was heard from, however, at his office by Deputy Collector V ail , who received a letter stating that the deputy Collector would never see him more. There is at present= proof that he lea defaulter, but It is re. ported the, rrival orsolicitor Battled, of the tremor, dePliftment, was coincident with the flight of Bailey. I= Four men were badly injured, one fatally, by the explosion or a blast at Englewood, N. J. The engineer, CaL Hopkins, was one of thoae lota seriously Injured, OiIITUAILT. Julian O. Vorplanck. • well known anchor, politician and philanthropist, died today In bia 134th Sean - The etnamer Dentchlesul, from Bremen 'ell flosnlintoPtOfil =4lod to-night: 'SEM EDITIR FOUR O'CLOCK, 4.. W. NEWS BY CABLE. Ship Collision and Loss of Life— Fenian Prisoners—No Disorder on St. Patrick's Day—Confl deuce Yet in the Safety of the City of Boston—The Proposed French Amnesty—France and Spainand Papal Pretensions. (BF Telegraph to the r)ttabosto duottc. ) GREAT BRITAIN. LONDON, March collision no curred in the channel off the Guernsey coast between the mail steamer Nor mandy and the steamer Mary, from Danube. The Normady was sunk. The Captain and thirty people woe drowned. The Timer says that infitiehtial state functionaries, led by Rooker, are en deavoring to divert Napoleon from con stitutional reform. It urges Franc* to assertible a new legislature and consum mate the liberal programme. Mr. Gladstone stated in Parliament that Burke, , the Insane prisoner, was likely to recover. Be siso announced that the Government would not release the Fenian prisoners until, Ireland is quiet, but will grant an inquiry into t h e charges of cruet treatment. A London correspondent at Borne tale graphs that the rumor of the Pope's neu is confirmed. The Bishops of Besancan and Nevem take the lead in opposition to the int • blllty dogma. - St. Patrick's . day was celebrated throoghout Ireland In the usual manner. So far as heard trom no disorders occur. red, and the extra precantione taken by the authorities against rioting were needless. The advertisement of the Few York Amociaied Pram offering two reward for the detection and punishment of the author of the City of Boston canard is noticed editorially In the Times and other morning papers. ,Captedn Indiana and the Inman line authorities are still confident that the missing steamer will come into port safely. Vessel* arriving to day still report a dense - fog off the Irian coast, with the wind from the northwest. In the Commons this evening Mr.. Otway, Under Secretary of- Foreign Af. fair., admitted that the Japanese had ex pelled foreigner's from Nagasaki. He sail Sir H. S. pukes, British Minister to Japan, had remonstrated, but his rents. mutations were , too late. Of two thou sand sight hundred foreigners who had entered Nagasaki only two hundred ware suffered to remain. The Educational bill was again taken up. In the House of Lords, tho Lord Chan cellar explained the provisions of the High Court of Justice bill,. deroOnstrat lngthe Improvement It would make In the safe and speedy administration of law. John Ingham, of Halifax, England, has stopped payment. Other fibre. there are rumored. Entnauao March I&—Donald Mao kenale him been appointed Lord of the Lama of Sessions vice E. F. Maitland. • FRANCE. PASIB, Marco 18.—The Marva'aim has announced that as all the .editors have gone to Tours to be present at Prince Bonaparte's homicide trial, that journal will be edited there for soma time. A semi-official Journal 11111,1011110 es that owing to a disagreement of opinion among the Ministers at the last meeting eittlieCabinet, , the proposed amnesty was abandoned. The Journal .Fraitosiia asserts that the Arch Duke Albert of Austria, who, be. fore his visit to Paris, was opposed to a Franco-Austrian alliance, is now favora ble to the project. The Consulates of Franco at Philadel phia and Richmond have been abolished. Tho Opinions Rationale has a remark able °clitoral to-day. It demands the withdrawal of the French troops from Rome, the renunciation of the Conoordat and suppression of the budget for putlic worship, #zid declares that should these measures be carried out nothing will be loft to Rome but imbecility and fraud. 1 Er no MADRID. March IL—Spain opponathe promulgation of Infallibility. Owing to the attitude taken by the Pope, the government has decided not to mend a special envoy to the Ecumenical Connell. _ In the Cortes to day, a resolution grant. toga pension of three hundred dollars to each of the children of Castenan, late editor of the Vase de Cuba, gave rise I. an interesting debate, during . which enthusiastic speeches were made In favor of the preservation of Spanish authority in Cuba. The resolution wai adopted. It Is believed here that the proclama. Lion of Papal infallibility will do great injury to the came of the church in Spain, where the manifest tendency now. is to f reedom in religions matters. =333:12 Lavnaroor., March 18.—The ship Madge Wilddre. which hes just arrived here. reports palming, on the 12th of Mamh, the Cunard steamer Samaria, in a disabled condition, steering east. She wanted no ausistanoe. She was expected to arrive or Cape Clear to day. FINANCIAL AND COMIERCLAL: Lonnorr, March 18.,Eornontiols for money 95; sooottna93%. American Necurtiles: 9325, 90X Ms, MX: 89x; ten-fortlea, 87; Er tee, 26: Illinois Cen tral; 115;.GrottWestern, 29X. Penns; March 18.—Bonme doll at 72 franca 30 oenttmes. - i.III.2tirPORT, March 18.—Bonds heavy at 95%®9834f. ' I Livitssoor., March 18.--Cotton: sales for the week 60,000 bales: exports 5,000' bales; spectilatlon 5,0810 bales; receipts for the week 62,000 baler American. 92- 000 bales; stock W 05,000 bales; American 41,000 bales; stock afloat 447,000 bales; American 320,000 balm. The market to day was firm; sales 12,000 bales; uplands middling lig4llid; Orleans 11,;(4113fd. Breadatufil doll; receipt+ of wheat for the past three days were 22,580 quarters: American 20,000 quarters. Oillibrnia white Wheat sold at 9a 34@fla 44;• winte 84,10d@84 11d; red western 80. 2, 81g8 Id. western Flour 194 Corn —l4O. 2 mixed Ws 6d. Oats, Barley and POW are unchanged. Pork 925 Beef Ms and quiet. Lard 631 6d. Cheese 70a 6 . Bacon Ms. • Lo DON, March 18.—Sugar quiet. Lin seed il heavy. A WERP, March 18—Pete ieum quiet' at 56 f. vat, March 18.—Cotton dive and 'arm t 136 f on spot, and 132 f float. • mum, March 15—Petroleum market tittle H artroso,_March 18.—Petroleum Dim , at 1 mare hence", 10 achillinge. pmearks,. -March - 191. Markets firmer and higher. _ BAmut, arch I.B.—Evedsg.—Cotton h closed quiet on spot et 1363 i. • . . • • STATE LEGISLATURES 87 Tobumph to thePattabargh euetse. =! COLUMBUS, March 18.—The Senate adopted a resolution providing for - the adjournment or the Legislature March allat. : The Home had under consideration the bill legalising ten per cent. interest on contracts • and an amendment lemur. log free trade in money wu defeated. The bill wee postponed by a vote of &Ito 43 until next February. A resolution endorsing the votes of members of Congress whofavored an in. emus of - national narrower by fifty mil. nova wu laid on the table in the Home. NEW YORK. Amertr. March'lB —ln the Assembly to-day Mr. Fields charged Mr. Alm. worth with an attempt to bribeitim to vote on a railroad bill. Mr. - Aloswortlr. made a ooenter-charge Suit Plelde threat ened intimidation by saying he would kilt all bills presented by Ainsworth. The Home ordered an Inverdigarion. A resolution to amend the State Con stitution In such manner as to render nugatory the new Ocatialetastual natural lietteh law Wu littrodueett lathe Sena% THE CAPITAL. Kansas Pacific Railroad Gen. Ames and the Mississippi Sena torship Colored, Georgians Call on the Vice President Ex-Revenue Officers -- Indian Annuities. (By Telegraph to the Plataboritt llasette.) WASIIINOTON, March 18, 1870 EXTENSION OP FANSAN PACIFIC RAIL- OE The Senate Committee on Pacific Railroad to-day agreed to report a bill allowing the Kansas Pacific Railroad to construct a branch of their road from a point not further...east than Ellsworth, by way of the A rkausas and Rio Grand riven, to the Mexican boundary. The bill.subjects all .this extended line of road' to the preferred was of the Govern. went, tbo Rama as with the tolou Pacific Railroad and branches, so the Govern. merit will have more than one thousand miles of road for six millions of dollars advanCed to the farmer company. The land grant is the same as the Atlantic. and Pacific company. CASE OP OEII. AMU. Senator. Conkling's report on the cre dentials of General Ames as. Senator elect from Mississippi calls attention to the constitutional requirements that a person to be eligible as Senator of tile United States must be an inhabitant of the State for which he is aimed and most be an inhabitant when cleated. The election in thin Instance °marred on the 16th of January, 1870, at which time General Ames was- a military officer sta tioned in Mississippi by order of the att preme military authority, and was acting as Provisional Governor by appointment from General McDowell. In the opinion of the Judiciary Committee his presence in these two characters did not consti tute the requisite legal residents, not withstanding his declaration, when con senting to become Senator, that be in tended to leave the-army -sad -reside in kliesissippl, and notwithstanding his eubeequent resignment from the -army, which • was accepted by the President before signing' the bill to admit I the State. COLORED ozenamies. Twelve Colored members of the Gedr- Legisbanre visited Vico-President Colfax at- the Capitol this morning. They were introduced. by Senator Wil son. One of the Georgians made a abort speech, setting forth the views of the delegation and expressing the hope that Congress would not, give the colored citizens of their State into the power of rebels. In reply the Vice-President frankly stated he did not believe the ex isting Legislature of Georgia could per notate itself, and bald ills sympathies .were with the freedmen, end he hoped to see them secured in their rights. =I The following nominations were sent to the Senate to-day: Eugene Schuyler, Secretary of Legation ' St. Petersburg; Charles White, Secretary. to President, to sign land patents; George If. Sharp, 'to be United States Marshell south ern district of New York; Samuel • Harlow, present Marshal, to be Collector Internal Ravenne,4th distilot,New York: Alfred Plintsenton, Collector Internal Revenue, WA district, New York, vice Dailey: S. D. Aiken, Postmaster, Free port, Illinois. DISAILLED SOLDIEBS' narutpr. The Board of 'Managers of the National Asylum for disabled volunteer soldiers finished their labors to-day. They have provided for several important im provements -loot' ng to the better gov ernment of asylums and greater comfort end happiness of disabled soldiers.- A resolution was adapted that all applicants for adm lesion shall be allowed the privi. , lege of electing the home • they prefer, and be admitted accordingly. The Board will 'hold their next =sett:iglu Judy, at Augusta, Maine. ARBINTED IN lOWA. The Commissioner of Internal Rove. nos was informed .today that Gen. Ben• nett, a former supervisor ofillerth and South Carolina, and one Loring, an accomplice, were arrested at Attantlo City, lowa, on the llth instant, by Gen. Clarks, United States Marshal- for lowa, and taken to Raleigh for trial for alleged conspiracy to defraud under the United States revenue laws. IMCIEMETI Information is received by Vincent yer from .Gen. Grierson ' commanding the Department of Indian Territory, that the larger part of the Indiana of the reservation had received their annuity. .The quantity of goods issued, though not trie of superior quality, and the ent express themselves well Katie. Pied. The Indians do not commit- sal many depredations as formerly. APPZOTED: • The President this morning maimed the jpint resolution appropriating one year's eatery of an Amodate Justine of the Su preme Court for the benefit of the widow and children of the late E. M. Stanton. BRIEF TELEGRAMS. —The weather at Cincinnati yesterday was clear and spring/lire. —The great building for the Saengerfest at Cincinnati is to be comuletedJune let. —Revenue sesessments In Arkansas the present year are 100 per cent. greater —The Republicans a Cincinnati will nominate municipal candidates on Fri day next. —Dr. B. P. Townsend. of samparilla fame, died at Feltville, New Jersey, on Tuesday.. —The New • York railroads are again open and trains arriving on time_ from all direction& —Miss Highgate, oolered, hi likely tribe elected State Librailan of kilsatssipni, by the Legislature. —Ttie amount of specie in the National Treasury Yesterday was g 101,20.410: greenbacks, 17,718,014. —Four leading merchants of Alexan dria, By.; have been Indicted , for engag ing in the lottery brininess. —Howard, Barnes oo..MMlllaranear Mt. t3torting. have failed, with Its. blißles to the amount of 1150,000. —.The Franklin bank at Baltimore has formally resumed the redemption of its outstanding circulation in —Laborers 'on the Western Railroad, to Connecticut, who hays beenze o6l 7lng 11,60 per day, hue itrucik for 11,76. —The 'Kentucky Senate defeated the Rouse bill providing for Oongreaalonal elections in August instead of November. • - —The total shibments of ireasurefrom Ban Fnociolo since January lit, amount to 59,363,000, including $3,118,000 sent to New York.' —At St. Lords, tut night, Herman Tabbasto wu shot and instantly killed in front of Ida residence. The murderer I unknewn. Binghamton, last night, the Ivstwingo milli, owned by Boone Myer, • were burned: Lon $20.000 .to $30,000, Inseured. —The Rudol pito-Dewy billiard match at San Francisco, Thursday ulght, was won by Redolphe, who scored 1,500 against 970 by Daery. —Letters have been received at St. Louis announcing the death of Rev. Father Wheeler, of that city, at Munich, Bavaria, while en route from Rome to Ireland. —A collision, the result of careleumses, 'occurred on the Bock Island Railroad yesterday, betinten a passenger and freight train, but "l'artunately no lives -The society " of the Sixth Army Corps will hold their annual reunion at Phila. delphii April Bth.' A large attendance is expected. - The oration ' will be de livered by l elen. Cbchrane. —Twenty-five ' thousand pounds - of nitro-glycerine were stored In the build ing where- the explosion occurred. on Thursday, In Bergen county, New JellloYs resulting in the death of four cigar makers' strike at Cincin nati has ended, the operatives agreeing to the prices unabashed by the mean &inure= autooistiou The strike Indite. ed.one or two Jame manufactories to remove permanently to the °sac. —The Providence (R. L.) annual Con ference of the M. E. Church votodyester-. day on the question of lay dalmatiaan. rottatlng be fox and natant. =ST* E * NO. 67. of the laymen In the several distlicta was reported lbw, for 1,7a1% against ESL - • At Alb Any, N. T.. the, drapery about the altar In dt. .lohn'a Catholic church, aocideritaby caught rimiest night during service, producing excitement among the atregation. Two or three ladies were injured. The damage by lire was —Thos. E. Leonard, formerly county trustee at Memphis. who absconded, wee arrested at .New York, .taken hack to Memphis, tried, convicted and sentenc ed tense years imprisonment for steal ing county warrants, and Was awaiting trial on some fifteen other indictments, escaped from jell Thursday night, it is said by bribing negro guards. • --About a month ago, at St. Louis, a man named Holabird died in a rather mysterious manner and his wife weenie peeled of having poisoned him to procure the insurance on Lis life. A post elm tem examination was made and inquest held on the body, which enowed that he died from natural causes. Mrs. Holabird haft brought salt for $20.000 damages against H. W. Smith, ineurance agent, who in stituted proceedings in the case and im pliedly charged her with murder. NEW ADVERTISELTENTS efIREV. GEO.P. HAIN. PAS TOR, will wench tke VENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURRII, earner Laeock and Anderson atotett. A:leetteny, V.1.110/ 1 / I UW, at /IN A. Y. •ad Ts r. x rgr THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. Illallri.indatreenear Repot,) Naar BRIUZITON. P.. :S. PilUWAtiSß,Pactor. ereachlng .EVanT dasatern, at 103 a A. Y. and Ir. b. Public cunliaLLT Incited. GO - PLYMOUTH CONGREGA TIO VAL CHUM:II. itCr Ir. Y. ()Mt; BETTE. Pancr. Preaching worning tad even. gatl en and half tr , ranek and seven Son a half at Imo:galer. Hall. earner of LeatOek and Tal ent strata. Allephenr. - neat. are free end a..onlial wean:tee to all. VirCHRIST 'EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ALLEIIIfENY, She Rao, BICHJ. P. HltooKE. Rctor, Illonlolme at di •Ille service In Mb Mouth on TtallOnlat/W at halt-Pant ten o'clock A. At, and ocean o'clock F.ll. arFIRST CHRISTIAN council Or prrnunneuti, w. S.. G.E. Pattor, me..ts ntatediv In WISIVITT Berfleei •l . t3,b043/1' ark . r ; Day) a 1.1036 A. u. and II Y. .eats entirely tree and • cordial !Irritation to alt. needle echuol at .9 A. It. tgrrtIOLIC LECTURE' •AT the tit littt: JEKIISafaIE CliUBol3. co. nee of Weed and Meth stred ta. • tie 8111ifpaltr , EVENING.3Iarch gum. dutdect—Thi• quality of one I:Ortatlunny depend, antairunt out belief in Chrltt, and our belief la Cittlit seeeriptnt . min esg to pat understanilltur of the Sacred li OrriOTICE TO OIL SHIPPERS; Of Dealer. and Ohl = hen or on at the ROOM of retrOICIN Atoo. elation on MONDAY, March 2130. lit 3 o•olOok. P. Iht., for the pun.:e of organizing a TrantiMr tation-Cempang to truispoit Petroleum lo the onboard:: .LOCKHART, DREW A CO., p;l 4 4l&i gVa4 , ) , I. . I= J. • . • "FAWCETT. LOILLN A BTOCKDALE EROOI3 9.. ITAI.L.tIi TINE A CO., = EBEGM=! J. T. STOCKDALE, . TORST H RUOTHXII.. LIVINUSTUN 13110 i., BRAUN ik ITA. 4, NER. RAT.STON k WAXING "THE CLEVEREPer NOVEL Or THE nEALEMN... 2 -HatHmore Gazette._ APPLETON' & CO KU and 64-6rauullitre4 I=l Hare now ready a blew x4luoape . ICED AS A BOSE IS. SHE. By the author of ••Cometh.Up as • llowar.•. 'roll., Bro. paper Cover. BO tints. (From the ➢oetoa Traveller.) After reading such awork, oner,ean mimeos read an ordlhary book than one coold twjor • lunch on dty creed In turdlateh ittar4aving , dined on Cum and chrt; washed down with burnt bread}, • _ • (frt. the Balitwore Gazette.] The l'overe.t novel of the season. The el. oaten are low but remarkably arolldraint; th dialogue froth, crisp and and the tnnl dents thoroughly natural. Orion the Cluclimati Chronicle. • IT O- LET.—New 2 Story Brick Dwelling of R oms. Ran, ath. dm.. Rot an Cifd trader sad GU shranahputi Market W., nhigheny. This house le new at* .74%.7.11117`a.. 41Z, •A. at $350 r year en ltn• net 12, Cilh WWI '";;V14.1117) Tal '' ntnth '* Thek IDA 140 Athlete aoar tiatopion EL. Ad ;Ward. Allegheny. iti.LET—Mme of * hoema, cheap. No. TO Una pen near Federal ht. For farther Informant appall to W. Y. paws. mr 19 ' 21 Theideed, Allegeray. T O LET. COREER OF AB A FLOWER. I rel.. Bro. • - SO ant. to It • situnilar fruhuess about thin navel. quaint oirinlnnllty of exprestion, always • • th rippling of words not without Ideas, of swa tbsoglst •,_massy of which are well worth oborlshlrg, and which may germinate and grow to the reader's mind long after he hid forgotten that `•Rad as a Rose Is the," and has ceased to wonder as to who Is the author who has so plow thtly entertamth theta. =I NOT W/WELY BUT TOO WELL. 1 •01., Oro 60 eenta. . . Either of the above mat fere br mall to any ad dram on regent of t►e orlee. FOR PIALE,—BUILDING LOTS IN ALLICOHENY CITY.—I offer far side the meet delight PC balding tots, situated lathe Second ware. alleglieny, en Perrysville puma Solid sea (Theo eatery avenue, adjoining the Observatory wands. They. Letters part of See and one-half aeres. A pies •of. thee* Lots eon ha men at my. atom - lie. 113.9100 D sTRILST. The plan has Oise b ea monied. Each Lot Is (rant lot. fronting on l e areyorilie road or Obiervatory avenue• else, 94 feet wits by 131 deep. The tots opt:eeled the residence Of tirsetilogion and Walter licellnlock. Zeds.. are 34 be 111 feet. Meet Of the r ate are itelt. Flee d +Olinda have been crested Idreadt rev. MIL duToos to. leave the low cremate and m 0170402 can here end an oppOrtnalty. The locality Lone of the Steel to the twoisitUd. and bat four Wester welt frest, this head of le.er motet; aboard walk leads to the 11111111111.. TIN ut..4lrity of eesTgad snreweadings Sr. do. — tern. Caryl ppleet ow. roods. of Eito. MOIL, No St Wood street, Mahar/h e orlfo.SO slyer Ave n 913, A TtitY. • • St VERY RANDBOME HAND KNIT WOOLENBACQUEN FOE INFANTS. ; . HAND•IIMT WOOLEN BOOTS FOE INFANTS. HOSIERY OF EVEIIELEsCRIPTION IN ORTIAT.VAIIIETY JAMES PHELAN'S Old Stand Sto9king Stora, Bro. :SL, ilrra LADIES' GOLD OPEN Lsorrnur MAINS, /loin b • I thorns atiortitont pot ?milled. Alto, • wrap Poo Mettles of FIVE pLS.TILD SZTtI OP JEWILLIST. Warranted to wear coast to sold. ' .- .11LNDKp10111.EP . 11OLDSPP, - • A tremolos, vattety. , ; AtlboiLb Wltblo tho list Ive dim bad will be sold we. • WATTLES A . SIMAPIEZ . 101.1111711 KV ENUE, opt:we:Wl Oiszin 01114. No. 1. nen COOllB 3 11. MAOKESIL, In Obis, Wyss. ,4 kits. • ellol[2ll Purina. BLunTElt HERRINGS. 'n bozos, 100 and itaIILED SALMON ' . MOLL/AND MR1121423, , L AE./. FIEfttoNGK. lo ho.!. Woo and ANA • 11PnITE o oIFI. 10 POI bbts. sod Alto, BANDLNZIA %lb. irli 24 lb. cum. !or sale at low rates by ... , 1 j EDWARD FIZAZIJATON. mblEwsmoT ' 70 Asa SO Diamond Soma COrrinoc.L.a.■ Orncz. f • GMT Or ALLzolissz, Muth likth, 1170. .NOTICE -T 0 CARPENTERS., • BELLED PROPOILIII will be reeI:WAS At this oloe saw 3 wctott IA THURSDAY,: Ks/sh 114th, 1170.-tor th. etrisstrutWou of a: PLANE SIDEWALK on lUD pease, In= the hanklin ism! to Willi• Wrest. . . . Spealleatlona can be teen at the °Mee of Cha. . . Tlis right t. rstorled relest sax qrW Itkds. • W. IIL cottwou.". MMI DISSOLUTION , NOTICE.—No. TICE la beruby ely,n that tbo Ora{ of MeCOWAN t bNYDEIit, dreabirty WOO diaaolred January 1,1070. by matuataonaaat. B. Dt..McOUWAI -Jouxnanossek = Tniz ;MEEKLY 0/Zrra atteaPost Mallieretal a.v.:1121/01/ = No hover. Meelmale or merchant rhochl he without It. blasie subotribest Clubs of ave—.._ Clubs of • copy to.salabe4 rimullously totae noel' a dab of In. PostrAultars - ars KVatII =l==l =I PENNIMAN, REED & CO., Ometetai .14FerNOTICES—...Th-Let." flliksmjim.ll rife.; not czoccdisv FOUR . LE M; Le iwertra in , lAcda d?ltiliinf ones fia'. TWENTr-Flrn CF:NTY:' each addi• Nonni tine Frr2i7 CENT& WANTS. Gilll% coal Truralowl count, WANTED.—A CrillL to de ..ework. htiv , twell ',pm. Wended.Wended.APDlV'at 31 11ONTE come KEY STICEST, "IXTANTED.—FitIy . Coal and I. V V 'Dye Illocr4. no odic- tee to pa./ to the wino,' ii..ntrat Girls see wanted fay city end country, Apply Painter:mint Olio% 1 , 0. 1 SI: street, dent door tram . nspenYo~ Schttic• WAINIrgiD. NORTI4O* $30.00U to Loan In Irina Or mall sauntift, It a fair rate of Intercct THOlfeli /1111. liark4 and 11.1 Estate BMW:, ti o. 179 brnittailid Anat. TO LET • ILE7'.—No. "la Wood . street, with ail the Fixtures. (M •••• os C••,_l4llelvinn. 1:11I0r., kuquire at 47 WOW? ET. 119 . 910-LET.I. Few MOINE of 4 A. rooms And I)( snron °remind at, Fleming . Ration. 7 w mile r tram Ingnttesl tiTHEET, Allenn.ny. . , • 2.111 910-LET.-,A atleasaut4 ittiolt•od second docr;'snflabli' fii r N t onlTlWlrSralrEV. S"'"''' ""r"" and ru tion r. nr e. an nue: Ka p n'. on U. c W ILVY :• 25 Wood greet. e ; LET.—The Large „Store itoom No. 116.1brile Arentr.corner of Ural stmt. Pittsburgh. A. , . M. DROWN. LIS Fifth aven.,. 0; fir , -s-1. . • - or 1.1 ronnerted. forrOttool onorurnlrrirdOrllk bard; ortqatrott IST - I , I3IIICTIAL AVENUE. :1311 , .177.11talyitiTEllt;gffelgUt i all strea, at pr oc...ceptea nks femme Mee. The ma: Imterselocatlortnthe - elty,'" , liselte ou thq Oreoilms. IV 7 • I OR BENT.—The Three Flory 1; BRICK WARRUOiItIE le Church alley, bl-Wrear f hit, 1811) Wood stress, formerly. oseuplad ti m.ldundorf I Co. as a 1.0011211 aftory. rogalreot : LANkiNt C 0.., No. 172 and 174 Woodt. FINS-EET4. first-class STORE- RfX/1, 10x0, with cellar, situated at. No. 1 , GO Federal :meet .. Alley . b•oy. be room la wall kne. g.7,1,04%`: 1 ;A:V.V,::!!°A. 1 .1:1/.1 mu be hid with the More 11 radalm.d. Hans 4 moderate. 510 4. TO LET.—Four New Brick 1-1 .I_• 1.1 tu 1.113 n t lale.l vn wail Monet. near Unto avenue. Allrenenv, Pe. knelt hones me tatni 8 r °maand 1,m6 nem, ens thronabont. , klteden ranee, hot and cold le me, k Itch. and - Oath room. Ir quire of J A3llB dODFiLLY Ltim 44 Utio street, dllebany,_l - a. IL-611 mo LIET.—One good Store room - Ind D N. 40 ONO thlnot s o.•rons Diamend and mxt door to Fran/Kan 13,3ge lonk. One hf the Slut I, cottons In lb* feot mod. rate. Alto. 3 11,0313 13 use o mold store room. Irmulr of marll:9su W. CARM,N. 40 unto.' oat. LE'.--A Snit of Rooms eompo. g Two Large, wet lighted out Rooms on Awl Door. Ote. large, wolt II (root Room on 3rd Door. Me huge Ilk two onto-toms on 4tD Dtme. One 13tore Item. nest Boot. No. 09. to Envlelee now baildlDA. Jr.wrth&Walla, For tame ir.qutoe or A. 8. ENOLISH d CO.. No. PM roarth avenue. rpo LET.—A 1100111Iti the-rear , DtspateA buildhar. eolliabla for Job ?riot lue °lace. /houlte of C. ISAKI. oo the pre , 011tiTING Room' of Dairy Kerning Lott. s• cots , l !four of , ' front Dispettast ""ut liZ t . b l.lalljlt Y o jam ftt.s:uW. MOS South >vaunt. Areghtny City. TO. - LET. 1100311416-• t ,, nicety Bnirdlug on Peen street, User ninth :try.. Will be ready for eccepascy &befit the let of Masai, and are slow onered for rent to derl cable fermata. • One of Um stores Is especially adapted for a Orst-class r.staurant far ladies and 'redrawn. Alto. brict, ebper eery of twee bulb:nag. Enquire rf Fou r th riene, Union National yank. cern, of.erfer.. and Nernst strret, or of YELLS: It. BRUNO?. All. . tr. TO-LET.Lager Beer Saloon and Doo:11ne, btu avenue, n 4 years. bate; No.B bd e.v. nue. 4 240: n °Ste on Diamond • roe:, Libe r tya; atere. GI Jda 97,000 r tavern. areet: 399 Flott ay. ntnt. 4360: bate Ldterty Rote. *SOO: 109 47118. $690; OO wyn., adorn room. OM; 1 . 9 rents etre< t, store: store on Noma. near Otte :moo evl•aNe for t e et t f 4 9 5 0 9 11 C 117410 teent.'ll‘ll. 2 enntna.loBo; Vbilnalley, 81140; dlixtuta S. COTOLIIRT ASONS, bet' 39912th Avitnnee - ..19 'WELLING sovkiz. One of tne Anest bonus Inthe ally, awaited.' an xisonnatv msP4ovEnnurs, Water. and Gar tbrongbout. Tbla hour will ba rented very low-to a good tenant. ADM) at GAZWITS COUNTING ROOM, BO Fifth Avisar. M=! FOR SALE OR RA SALE OR TO•lLEZ,%—ilti—. IHLE MILT. PEOrleßilf Alle,thewr feet water front: scold be :i d e &fee' r oc ket I :74l.7l ° . ' `lrrenr. TT= tional Book of Commerce. er Be B. MILT. ST !Mb eeeeee . i 011 SALE.—One No WPI.AT SCALE (1600 10..)' for sa . l..thgmv, 5,5113 PIM( STNlCET,l'ittatturAh .l . • WOft SALF.—New Home . : of 7 Swatt and good Cellar. on 'Velenevem oeertalnwellttreet.' Inquire ot•WWLLTOW. at the hoe e. Terms eat,. • _ L -1 012 SALE.-8 Brick •Homes, 4 . 7 BN:it t7B r 3 ryn ' 4,l:774,rearvi .low 'far. veva. lenßure or _O. BAVICETT. / Bedford avenue. 2.lll.etWa ialon PALE.-$3.300wil WIT .1. TWO GOOD lneatE liollit.eaoar nouns each, and lot N. 10 nolde street, Ailechenr. nearnorni avenue. Beet- mein pay tea Der mite and taxes. Term,el.llOu dove, balance in tw 2 ei l ierne i nts. Enquire on the learnt sea, • - MOIR BALE.—That Desirable ..1:" propene ottustel On the comer or Great tube, enellSixth axon* l'lttintugh.- oil wale% - ts erec' Dw e l leh Lendin L o t one TIM Ston 1111ek ng Tint., T lie° tett ea Grant street and 20 teat on 4lzra anon.. far tenstetAte.. Inttareor ti. RhM No. I.l.Bthetth -lel6 street. or ettNEST WiLlDEL,ltlttuastrosey near the •_ - • FI "0011. BALE.-Good '1, 4 0ra . -jtory jv Brame Haase of Carroom , hill and eacd eel ar. I.nt. 20 feet 10*1 - Itantrwiceounalag 'acct 74% fees to a tea (WA 41. 'flayed Is a soya 'aelighbertood. *se 'may mare .Anna ware the All. ettea7 riIec•MOCKIP. Potselst. a Apr.l Itt. For Nearer -lathirtaelles *PM ea tee p.talfilt• NO.' 041 eSeadeskT e‘Teea. Ati.ihear elty• thy eta* sad attain et a Jut...Rimers. Artsis at at v. 1411151SeadaLky ntmet. - . a 4 FVint : , Tltat three stare BJLIOK DWELLING, gratrably 118 Meer. arease. Ant. Om? Cu,. contain far ten rooms and Pala roe. hot an* cold water to drat sad sfto"tl nary. Si In all the moms 'anew kltelea. ;Helm alle. ated on eorn•r al tin y's alley. It taeralttliktai sad eealllated. re•walon /Volt tat: it) 11N U. BA WPC II VOIR a ALE.—Cottage es Mate Street, back of Union Perlt;apontalso lox Fire Rooms. able La a beset-Ifni WORM and will ba sold rely abase, treaded reran.. IUR leff.t. 9a LE—One of the best Tavern Pima Penn street. 7 bin stood owl toeatka lass ovz to be sten to be sppreelated, and to be. later___ Tan Lovalnable moony for tali' W.Va.. 9"°' P"'e" " 4 , v . ,a ea. Dealers In Teal rota. Movtgage• andsettat., , av tore o• mane. Onloe caner of Cann San OR SALE. - F Eleven Acres of Fine Garden Fare, - . r • With Bousa,met BANK lILEX. A./.4 Seed deolti.ED .4 44 4b.4.44 - 41.4.111.140g WILL nil 4 ,11 ." 11 iverylhla Imlonglets totie Tema.-Onsthlyd ea*: balsas% it. Yews 'with interest. Address = 015.844* mum. .11014.. a. IMMO SSZS WILL BP l 9fgAi T ,.,. l) . CHM or LA ri* .. .ROCtgt; OT4I DI. A And WALL. &IMMO title psi an.r. Oa: Mt am llltttwHA{L6OH.stl k - A. 'MILLER'S TiVEZN:VALEIAO SW. - U „,-..- HIE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers