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rroas AND racnaurralls.
WSSKI OW Vita
Daltrinqi by myna..
elaytte,
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GENERAL NEWS.
Ilaunt's physicians gird him up.
disarm Wn.mrs . Bpirit is not up to
the Timer
l'etraitrasus" is the sparkling title of
Altatildit heron's new play.
uFwiranan TOED integrity" character
hem Philadelphia traders.
'Tinian emetic pie ietected lunch
thief in a Vermont school.
Naw 'Hamm is modestly' proud of a
prize tight on itatrotting park.
Fitt's golden locks we> innocent of
slier until his connection ith Erie.
cocanait's definition of women in
love—one of the "Lost arts." —LEL
Erna Loon., of Bavaria, is the Weston
of Europe, and pever rides from choice.
A Pert-sturments doctress refuses to
psy her taxes because she cannot Tote.
C.016310.1181011AL pages are accused of
flirtation with pretty girls In the galleries.
,Bsutesmoas city fathers hate no music
hi their souls, and interdict organ grind
Fspai. stabbing is the punishment far
refusing - to treat a. San Fame:int hack.
iinta DICKIITGOVEI Chicago lecture
"nude her weep. Re audience thought it
*Joke.
"1 - .13.41's Freshmen crew is dieting and
training for its coming race on Quinsigie
Fmr.snue. rm.+ is disappointed in
Fechter's Roy. Blass. It thinks his Ham•
let better.
IM
,
ROCIKEYORVI troubles do not teach him
prudence.. He threatens to marry when
to seta out.
Two employes of a Canadian distillery
wine wafted to the skies the ot her day by
Ate explosion.
BiLYABISAR. RI so nicely reconstructed
that the nation's wards now play keno
with impunity.
Tux youth who earns his living by
taking poison and gettingrunped out has
reached Vermont. .
A JartaltTlKAlL, 'nue trousers Were
too thin for comfort, found themtueful to
.bang' darisclf with. . •
2 t Ohio Worean has vindicated her
•
rights by cowhiding a fellow who traduced
her to her daughter. • -
- A BROOKLYN lady. has had a vision tt
a newt burning at sea, and thieltaltwu
the City of Boston.
BAYLEY was tall, blond and attired in
chain armor, according to an authentic
portrait in Copenhagen.
"Anvoiensen for the benefit of a few
inquisitive friends," is appended to a
_Baltimore marriage notice.
A cononiD legislator at Richmond
revenged himself upon a fellow member
by cowhiding his little boy.
Tmr. Prince of Wales regrets John S.
elark's return to this country, and told
him so in a recent Interview.
• A Crtrawicorr negro cut his throat be
. cattle a white lady's actions on Washing.
ton's birthday displeased him.
A. Naw ORLEANS girl of fifteen wants
a dleorce. Her Apollo has deserted her
after killing a dozen or so of men.
'Fur; fluorin happy in the possession
of e boy who dines on steel watch chains.
He should be taxed as a consumer.
.. A PINNSYLTANLI youth poisoned him
• elKbecause his aspirations for becoming
• street-car conductor were blasted.
• • A Naw Tosses defends his loved
dogs, indicted as anise:toes, because they
suppressthe greater uMeasoreofeato
• • RIMING oysters is a sin 01011:0:11 to
IWe/14:gamblers, etc., according to en
ladlada Parson. Glad the sinners are so
Yew. .
'Pei Maine man who *tared a bear
and three robe, unarmed . and unaided,
-the other day, is considered "four-bear.
Into"
Twilatcit apocryphal good boy lives
As Mania. He went without paper col
"Isnall winter to buy bli 'sister ablonde
Tex gentle savages of Canada give
constables great trouble to capture them.
Tbeirtnow shoes enable them to outran
revolver
body shots.
Tai of a little Kentucky boy,
bi_death last Week, was guarded
two days and pointed out to the parents
by his:faithful dog. , •
' 'Hithennorto is oc the war path igain
in Missouri, . and threatens vengeance
• dire on those against whom he has eon
. weived a prejudice. .
Tax innocent enjoyment Of the specie
. ton of e Pennsylvania Sunday dog-fight
• was marred by a cold, stern policeman,
who shot.the.dogs -
Sxrusa New York surprise parties
are announced days beforehand in the
men Services in the wine room are
• as important feature.
TIM colored postoffice clerks of Snare
•
ash And their time too much occupied in
looking at the pictorials to allow or-their
••
distributing the mails. . . •
wedding fent .of an Irish farmer:
' become his funeral baked mats the other
day. lie laughed so heartily at the ban
quet that be choked to death.
A Pruluoursuort and up two knives
•on his wife's neck, by way Of gentle re
proof the other day, but she still remains
obdurate arid he languishes in jail
ACE:motto policeman thanes the poor.
-. seal at the pormialon caps sold there for
• 'his life. He was trying to arrest a bar
. &bilious hick:nen an evening or two ago.
. .
TIM old love has comeback in the case
of a New York couple, who hate been
- wsttlog fitly years for the decease of the
velar:tares first 'wife to get msrried.
They are aged respectively 82 and 65.
Tim Oarreasskte of Lexington, Mut
moue, a Copperhead concern, edited by
some dratlaneak or On eida pe, thus
•opeaks of the late fearful d i saster:
"The Yankee war steamer Oneida nit
ideated Washing ton's birthday by going
to the bottom of the ocean near Yoko.
bama, Japan. One hundred and seventy
nautical whelps of Doodle want down
• With her."
Tnium are three hundred and three
newrpapers and periodicals published in
Oblo, without counting the_ different is
Sues of the same paper, or those -publics.
lions issued exclusively as advertising
1 sheets. Of this numbeel33 are
can In politics, 89 are Democratic tad 88
Independent or neutral. Of the others 29
. are religious, 4 commercial, 8 literary or
1 . • - educational, 8 medical, 2 temperance, 1
agricultural, 1 mualcial, l• masonic and 1
opiributlist.
Tim St. Louis Democrat gives a re-
I mutable ease of an officer in the Confed•
i ante army. He received eight wounds,.
• all involving serious fractures of bones.
I - • One bell entered his ibdomen nar the
' 'ravel, and came out Jest to the right of
•
t-
the spinal column; another entered and
,battered the left s houlder, passed through
both lungs, and issued under the right
• I arm. From these paralysis ensued. He
: - • went to Paris and was advised by the
,• • 'Faculty of the University of France to
. take 'to walk - big for relief. He started
I . from Peril In November, 1865. The
first day, with great difficulty, he made
- Ihr e e' f ou rth a of a mile,- and was four
- damn getting out et the city. Foch dity
• save increased strength, and be
of
en until be had mole the drcult of En.
eope, puling through France, Spain,
Almeria and P olan d and nearly all
the German States. Being now nearly
reetored to health, he returned to Ameri
co. • Landing in Mexico, he reamed his
foot Janney, and pusedthrugh Mexico,
Tem, Wien Tardier: Kanus to
St. Lents; thence to the Gulf Mansard
up the Atlantic coast tollaine,andthence
following the coulee of the lak.ea to Min
nesota and back- to St. Lords. He has
thus traveled on foot is pier years the
enormous distance of seventeen thousand
silos, and is now completely restored to
health. This is a remarkable case of the
effect of muscular action in the'cure of.
II
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MMIIIM
- AN GosslP. MOST EDITION.
handsomest' prelate at the Ecume.
anneals the Lrehblehop of Sevilla.
A. F l gramou tra,nalation of Olive Logan's
last look is summoned in the Paris news
papers. •
Tug King of Prussia Is again In such
feeble health that his death is looked for
at an early day.
Trim French newspapers express much
gratification at the success of Pechter, the
tragedian, on the - English and American
stage. •
Ort. CHABLItit itarita, one of the most
eminent German poets, died on the 28th
of February, at in his eighty.
fourth year.
non 1818 till 1885, 1,373 sentences 'of
death were passed In Prussia upon snide
and female criminals. Four hundred and
i forty of them were executed.
IT is said that the late Count Moues;
I lemhert, in the year 1863, secretly gave
the Polish leaders half of his fortune In
order to aid them in Mar Insurrection
against Russia. • '
Earinvino has recently told a number
of prominent members of the Spanish
Cones that he would, under no 'circum
stanoes, colleen% to-become a candidate for
the Spanish throne.
I: Pannell manager Ilse afihredlhe
Italian Government tive million lire for a
ten years' lease of the ruins of Pompeii.
He promises to open a hotel and a theatre
there In case his proposition is accepted.
Tog Jews and Catholics of Sweden
will celebrate the extension of their petit
ical rights by the recent act of the Sue
dish Parliament, by a number of banquets
and other festivities in the principal cities
of the Kingdom.
Tus eldest daughter of ex King George
of Hanover will soon be married to the
Archduke Visor, of Austria. This will
be the fint time in the history of the.
Hapeburg dynasty when ons of its princes
Marries a Protestant lady.
Tug Crown. Princess of Prussia said,
the other day, to a member of the North.
Getman Parliament, `.My dear sir, be•
lieve me, if my Innermost wishes were
fulfilled, 1 should never be called upon to
alt upon the throne."
. Tan French convicts in New Cale
donia recently rebelled against their
overseers, and came very near overpow
ering them. The ringleader, who had
killed one of them, was, two hours after
the convicts had een brought back to
theirlquarters, summarily executed. - -
Tea London correspondents of the
French and Germen wspapers concor
in stating that, despit ne e the statements to
the contrary, made by most London
papers, the general Impression in London
is that the Prince of Wales did not tell
all be knew in testifying a the Mordannt
triaL
Tar:King of Prussia 'said, while the.
existing debate on the abolition of the
death penalty was going on in the North'
German Parliament, that, while he would
never consent to thst measure as a matter
of principle, he would, nevertheless,
promise not to Men any more death war
rants.
Fr.stutare entertained in Liberal circles
in Germany that an attempt will be made
-to poison the celebrated Catholic theolo.
gian, Ignatius von I/Dellinger. Fanatic
priests in old Bavaria and the Tyrol de
nounce him in unmeasured terms for the
determined stand be has recently taken
against the Jesuits.
' Al. Ninanana the German student
who wounded Bamarck's eldest son ate
badly In a duel at 'the University of
Bonn, loss been sentenced to threat weeks'
imprisonment for that. offence. Stringent
rules wilt henceforth be enforced at
that University against all students who
take part in really dangerous duels. .
Tarr Tillerless are an such a dllapideted
condition that upward of one hundred
million francs are required to make the
necessary repairs. Asthe Corps Legisla
tif, owing to the precarious condition of
the French finances at the present jun:t
uts, would hardly' be found willing to
aropri so large a sum for at ur
ppospe, the ate
imperial f ily may, that
perhapps,
move from _
the Trail *ea to the Elysee.
Partici: Pram= Borterarcru, writes
the well known anti—Papal writer, Petro.
celli della Gatlina, has two prominent
passions, his hatred of the Pope, and his
hatred of the Duke d'Aumale. Inaegard
to the fonner.it Is a well known fact that,
but for his aversion to fight against
French soldiers, the Prince would have
certainly enrolled hie/self es a volunteer
under Galbaldia banner. The battle of
Mental/a threw the Prime into a violent
rage against his cousin, tri ter Emperor, and n
he wrote against the t a poem, i
which tie said that Louts Napoleon had
disgraced himself by supporting the Pope.
Tug most excitable member of the
French Senate icnow no other than the
fat Prism Pion -Plop. Whenever he is
present at a sitting, he taken the utmost
interest in what is going on. He claps
his hands more loudly than any other
, Senator when the sentiments of the speak.
era please him, and be hisses and stamps
Ibis foot when he is displeamd. He and
Darcy, the ex Minister of Public In-
I struction, are said to be the two moat
liberal members of the French Senate.
Ogg of the most Ingenious literary for
' gers in France—where there are a great
many of that clamor chevaliers d'induarie
—the enterprising individual that sold . to
M. Plailarete Charles counterfeit lettere of
Alexander the Great to Aristotle, letter's
of Clevis dated at Tolblec, and poems of
' Abelard, the lover of Heloise, has been
"sentenced to two years' imprisonment.
'One of the most curious of these spurious
letters was one pretended to have been
written by Cleopatra to Cleurt
Tut following description of young
Mme. Emile 011ivier, as she appeared
at the Dot official dinner party at the
Tuilleries, is given by that prince of Per
igee puilleternista —the Vicomte de Le.
torleres, s nom deplume, under which a
lady Is and to be concealed:k`lame.Emile
°Maier —a•genulue ingenue of scribes—
wore one of those toilettes which 'were
wore at the dulcet the ingenues —a
-dress
of white tarlatan, with a nigh coniei and '
long sleeves, and a child's girdle, with a
I knot behind. Her beautiful blonde hair
I fell loose down te her waist. She is
twenty years old, but seems to be only
sixteen: She related to the Emperor the
story of her marriage with .the moat
charming naivete. Napoleon beamed
deeply interested in everything she said
to him." . -
Dom Erramos DE 1301761101 f, the Span
ish. Prince whom the Duke de Montpen
tier shot the other day, war more popular
in Spain, during the reign of Queen Isa
bella, than Ws elder brother, Loa Fran=
deco, the consort of Ferdinand the
Seventh. - The latter wu believed to be
an arrant coward, while Don Enrique
had given many proofs of his pluck. lie
had often amusing quarrels with Queen
sable One day, during the height of
Burton's power and influence at Court,
Don Enrique said to Isabella, "Your
Wetly, are we really to have here an
other Godoy?" The Queen thereupon
ordered him out of the room. "I believe
Senor Don Muted We:ming thkreford
i must leave the TOM." When he said
that, Queen Isabella threw her fan into
i his face, and swore that he shOuld
i never be allowed again tar show himself
at her court.
ULIEZDIATELT after the tragedy of
Actual bad taken place, the wife and
children of Pierre Bonaparte left his
house Autueil and took up their resi
dence at the house of the Blondetti fatal •
ly, in Paris. 'lbw • Abbe Casanova, the
tutor of young Roland Bonaparte,
Pierre's eldest son, takes his pupil every
day to the Couelergerie, where the boy
pasKil an 'hoar with his father. 'The
Prince continues to receive a great many
abuts. A few_ days ago, an old lady, who
was formerly $ governess in the house of
Colonel Labor
Pride cause to see hlm, and
mud to him, "nce, thirty years ago, I
cuss here very often to see your cousin,
the Emperor Napoleon 111., and Colonel
Laborde, my - dear, good muter,' both of
whom were in prison in consequence of
the events of ' Boulogne; who would
have thought that I
of shoulteeingd come bock
again for the purpose an.
other Napoleon P
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HARRISBURG.
Pennsylvania Legislature.
Dispatch to the Tltastrorgit Dsectted
HAltitteesDitti, :Botch 21. 1870.
SENATE.
Not in session
ROUSE OF REPI3.ESF.NTATIVES.
'DILLS INTRODUCED.
—To allow Citizens Passel:lgor Railway
Company to use atonal.
Mr. HUMPHREYS introdimed a bill
for the erection of a Soldiore' Moan.
men4on Seminary Hill. which • authori
zes cOunclis to issue bonds for twenty
thousand dollars. Passed finally.
NEW YORK CITY.
The Deraleation or Collector Bai
ley—Arrest of His Subordinates
—Various local Matters.
. Lc. the Flttabarzh Gazette 1
New Yung, March 21,1870.
THE REVENUE DEFALCATION'.
The tovestigation Into the affairs 01
Collector 'Utley continues. Mr. Childs.
his chief deputy, was arrested Saturday
night, but released on ball in the turn of
15,004.1 to.day, his presence being needed
in the investigation at the office. Mr.
Wail, Deputy Collector, claims that the
accounts In the office, eo far as investi
gated, are found correct. On the con
trary, District Attorney Pierrepont Kaye
up to the present time a alefalcatien
amounting to ;t2d,000 has been discover
ed, which he thinks will cover the fraud..
Warrants for thn errest of Bailey, Chible
and Frederick Low, the Cashier, were
homed, on Bead:wit by CA. Whitely, Chief
of • the secret service drision of
the Treasury department, that the
I United States has been idefranded
of about ;100.1::3, that Bailey has con
' reused be is a defaulter to a irrge amount.
and that others Must have aided him.
The belief is exprc. - rel• by many that
I Bailey la still in New York.
Chtlde made a statement to-day eub•
atantlaily as follows: He bad nothing to ,
do- with Bailey's accounts, which tie
managed bimeel(. • He dervited the '
(mein collected in the Four.h National I
' Bank, and whenever he required money '
drew. on that account; but be
, (Childs) does not think. Bailey un
derstood the law upon the sub
ject. The Treasury Department cent Mr.
Hann at one time to examine Bailey's
accounts end they were finally settled
eolith away to him (Childs) uckuown.
Batley has done all In his power to re
turn all the money. taken. He did not
want the public to know how his affair.
mood, and wee naturally proud and aut•
disgrace.nd would always to public.
Ballet, endeavored to
detect fraud and had repeatedly said, '-1
do not want money so much as desire
, the reputation of n good and faithial bfli •
I oar." Bohai often spoken to Batley alx.ht
tits indebtednean to the GOTUfNIZIOUL
far as acquainted with the feats Bat
, ley's accounts were not always allowed
b, the Treasury . Department. licrwould
often give receipts fur money on e
pay 7
ens and fail to make e n try on his books
and bad return,' numbers of each ac
counts as unpahl, Chide himself had
(lever used any money of the Ilia, for
ids own utmetit, and whenever ha re
ceiv money always returned it to the
cash e i d er. Had his poodalion a letter
from Bailey clearing hint from any sua
pinion. Bailey admitted he was doing
wrong, but seemed to think ho would
eventually come out all right. - Childs
keys be also was sanguine of this, It
Bailey had been allowed sufficient time.
The cashier knew - nothing of the transac
tion. end is honest and upright in all his
dealings. Childs thinks Om amount
taken by Bliley will Pasch 1100,eee, the
extent id' his bonds, and many of the
confidential clerks and others in 1110 em
ploy of Halley are riprted willing to
maks affidavits that he appropriated
large sums to hie own verities accounts.
The Cbmancrenal A:treetop: says It has
it from reliable authority that one of
Bailey's bondsmen approached a well.
known distiller lit the city with a propo
sitlorrthat if the whisky interest would'
raise 1:110,0C3 he would resign and leave
town.. Toe proposition was declined.
VARIOUt. ITEMS.
Lynch, one of the election inspectors
of Brooklyn, Wm acquitted to day of
fraud. .
A public banquet is proposed to• Judge
Fullerton from members of the bar.
A. vessel from Curscoa brought the
corpse of the Jas. Futon, late U. S Oon•
EX=
101.
Judge Ingraham today decided there
could be no appeal from the decision of
courts of special seaalon, as newly organ-
iced,
The Board of Aldermen have under
consideration a resolution oompelling the
lindwon River R. B. Company to con
atruct gates at all street crozainge bee
tween 30th and 65th scree - .a, a dtstance of
nearly two miles.
The wine merchants have organised a l
league for protection against unjust
legislation and oppressive taxes.
The 'Mint 310. B. Laing, leaving the
bulk of his property to the General Br nod
of the Reformed Church, in contestedd by
relatives.
A. father - and eon, named O'Donnell,
have been committed for trial, the for
mer charged with attempted rape of the
eon's wife, and the eon with beating o ter
and driving her from home on the 1 Acta
being made known to him. .
Rodeny M. Pomeroy, who swindled
several firma in this city and Philadel
phia last December, has been acquitted
in consequence of a flaw in the indict
ment.
It le stated Collebtor Bailey lett a let
ter with a friend, in which be virtually
admitted to have been guilty of pecu
lation.
James M. Oatrandt, conductor on an
Brie freight train, wee run over and in
stantly killed at the Jersey City Depot
today.
TENNESSEE.
Return of Mr. Renter—The Reported
oatrages—after a Keg of gold.
[By Telegraph tO tan Plttibtlrei (A.M. ]•
It ASHVILIX, Atarikh 21.—Gove;nor
&inter returned to Nashville to-day.
P.andall Brown and George Varier,
colored men, who have taken aides with
ti o
ur
or Congressional interven
tion, were summoned before the Grand
Jury to• give information touching the
alleged outrages on colored men: re.
Ported by them in a letter to Washing
ton. They rusted,- on being questioned,
that they bad no personal knowledge of
such outrages, and had never been Inter
fered with themselves.
The Union soldiers residing in the 6th
district of DaVidsol2 BUBO in a
orderede
Dying that therbad been to
leave, and one of them' hanged. The
story Is a hoax.
It is reported that the school fund
Investigation committee have discovered
that a keg of gold belonging to the bank
of Tennessee la at a certain point and
steps will bs taked tO,get it.
CINCONATL
The New Revenue wupervlsor—Sabbath
School Institute.
lily Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] I
CI2ICI2IIIATIO March 21.—The report
from Washington that General Cowes
would be assigned to duty as Super.
visor of Internal Revenue of the South
,l•nt district of Ohio is received witheatis.
faction by revenue °dicers.The feeling
nere is that It would do Much.to settle
the troubles In this locality.
An important Sabbath School Institute.
under the auspices of the Hamilton
Sunday Schcol Linton, begins to-mor
row. •
Attempted Amatobatten ,
tay Telegraph el the Mahwah Oetet
te.)
Kay Naar, March 21.—An unenceese
fal attempt waa tnade at a Cohan fair.
bold bore on Saturday, to amatelnate a
brother of the supplsed murderer of
Castellon. The wound Inflicted la severe,
but not conaldere I mortal. Serveral
Spaniards who emus from 01•111111 armed
ars Nuapeeted of oompltolti.
VORTY-FIRST iiONGRESS.
(SECOND SESSION.) .
SENATE: Case of tien. Ames—
The Georgia Bill • Further
Considered, Without Action.
ROUSE: Currency Expansion
Resolution Referred—Default -
ing Revenue Coliectors—Reso
,
lotion Adopted Favoring the
Funding of the Debt and
Against Retiring Greenbacks
Passed—Divontinuance of Sub
sidies
to Railroads—Ninth Cen
sus Bill Passed General- De
bate on Tariff Continued.
by Telegraph to the rittstirsuUssetie.l
WAIIIIINOTON, Mae ah 21, 1870.
SENATE.
Mr. CARPENTER introduced a bill
changing the time for bolding Circuit
and District Court. in. Wiecoisin. Re.
ferred to the Committee on Jndlelary.
The Senate went Immediately into
executive lielislOn st noon, when Picini.
Raton was confirmed for the vacant place
of Bailey.
A-letter written by Collector Batley at
the time of his departure was read, in
which he acknowledges a defalcation, but
alleges that it occurred in the Fourth
District, and claims irresponsibility.
.
When the doors were reopened various
Senators presented petitions and memo.
flair on different subjects, which were
appropriately referred.
Mr. ABBOTT, from the Committee on
Military Affairs. reported a bill, which
peeled, Providing for the distribution of
arms among the Southern States accord
ing the quota under existing laws.
Teo Mil introduced by Mr. Carpenter.
at the commeneement of the day's eel.
/don, was reported back and parsed.
Mr. WILSON, trout the Committee cm
Military Affairs, reprted the bill, with..
out amendment, to enable the Secretary
of War to revise the general regnlatious
for the government of the army. •
Mr. SPENCER introduced a bill pro.
siding that Supervisors of Internal Reve
nue ehall be appointed by the President
and cmtirmed by the Senate. Referred
to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. CONKLING gave notice he would
to-morrow oak the Senate to proceed to
the consideration of a question of privi
lege, namely, the report from the Comte
mutes on du:their - I adverse to General
,Ames, Senator elect from Mississippi.
Mr. MORTON thought the matter
ought to be disposed of at once.
Mr. kIAIALIN was disposed to accord
the c.mrtesy to the Committee of pro
ceeding with thecae° tomorrow,
After a converestion between Mears.
Murton, Counting and .tlarpenter, the
question wont over till tomorrow.
The Senate resumed the condaidcratlen
of the Georgia bill.
MP/011111. HOW ELL and EERILY op.
posed Mr. Drake's military asassement
amendment.
Mr HOWARD proposed a modification
of Mr. Drene's amendment. so as to
make municipalitlea lialMe for outrage&
hhossrs. Yates, Nye and Thayer ad..
vocsted Mr. Drake's intendment. With.
out table • the question- the Senate at
four o'cirA wont into Eqecutives Mien.
and' after an hour spent therein ad.
'unread.. _
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Bills were Introduced and referred
For the nupport of ti,,vernoicklic imy.
teem of the entire debt and reduction
Of taxation. .
Providing for two lo.el Inspector' Of
steamboats at Paducah. Re.
Dividing Tennessee Into two judicial
districts.
Donating certain condemned ordnance
to the Lyon Monument Amociation.
e :lr.arporatiug Lunen Tartly and Gait
Couspany. •
Authorizing water gauges to be estab.
lished and observatories made on the
Mississippi river and tributaries, with a
view to obtaining information for the
protection of alluvial lands from over
tlow and improving navigation.
Authorizing terms' of. United States
District Court to be held at Belem, Ark.
• Remedial of laws that do injustice to
loyal men of States lately in remillon in
collection of dues front the Government.
For the promotion of commerce and
amnesty between the people of the
United States and 1N0X10,3 by encourag.
lug American citizens to Mil - Mexico in
the development of her resources. -
Relative to captures made by United
Steam. gunboats Conestoga. Lexington,
and A. 0: Tyler on- Cumberland and
.TeelleSSee rivers In April and May, 11562.
A. resolution was adopted directing_
census takers to obtain statistics respect
ing surviving officers and soldiers and
widows - of the war of 1812.
Asktag the Secretary of the Treasury
(or particulars as to bonds purchased for
Shaking Fund and on account of liquid
ation of public, debt.
Mr. BURCHARD offered a resolution
declaring that the business interests of
the southern and western States impera.
lively require a greater amount of cur
repay to De used In those States. and tbat
a distribution of national bank minutr
tion, by.which three fourth' of the entire
amount issued to associations in States
haying inthe aggregate leo than one
third the population of the Union, Is
partial and unjust, and should be rem
edied by a redistribution or by allowing
an lameste of the existing bank circula
tion in States end territories having less
than their due share, so that every part
of the. Union can &Kara Its jet proper-
Dori.
The otise refused to second the Pro
lions 'urethan and the resolution was,
on motion of Mr. BLTIENCK, referred to
the Committee on Banking and Cur
rency. -
-
Ur. CULLOM offered a resolution dl.
reeling the Secretary of the Treasury to
furnish a statement ot the balances due
from Collectors of Internal Revenue who
are riot now in ofhee, - as such tmiances
appear on the books of the Department
ou the 30th of Jane. 1809, and showing
what amount thereof has been paid.
Adopted.
- Mr. WILLIAMS offered a resolution 1
declaring it the duty of Congress to pro
,
vide for funding.the National debt at a 1 ,
lower rate of interest and to extend the ' 1
time of its payment to a period when It
will be leaatoppreseive to the people. end
that the interest bearing debt should not
be increased hymning the surrender of
any part of the circulating medium not
bearing interest and by the substitution
therefor of interest bearing bonds.',
Adopted. ,
Mr. ROLMAN offered a resolution' ,
declaring it as the judgment of the House
that the policy of granting autsldles in
public lands terallroad and other, cur
poratlons
ought to be discontinued, and
that every consideration of public policy
and equal justice to the whole people
requires the public land to be held for
the exclusive purpose of seeming home.
steads to actual settlers under the home
stead and preemption. laws, siubject to
the reasonable appropriation of such. ,
lands for the, purposes of education.
Adopted.
Mr. KERR offered s resolution re
questing the Preeident ,to inform the
Hones whether any military force had
been sent to the cDuntlea of Bourbon,
Crawford and Cherokee, in Kenna end
-
Rao, In what number, for what Parlo
and on whose procurement.. Adopted. 1 1
Mr. STOKES reported a bill for taking
the ninth .censusand moved the pro.
virus question.
Mr. ALLISON desired an amendment
by adding sections for the appwtion
anent of members of the Sea so nl' Repre-
tentative&
Mr. STOKES declined to permit them
to be offered.
The previous question wee seconded.
and the hill passed. It requires Wor
n:teflon to be obtained from insurance,
railroad companies, dte.
Ur. DAWES, from the Oorsinittes on
Ariropriationa, repbrted a bill appropii
at 120,000 to the ...Sliders of Our Lady
or OM" in Chiudeston, S. O. for the
purpose of rebuilding their Orphan Asy ,
lum. which was burnt during the War.
Mr. BENJAMIN made the point of
order that, as the bill made an approPti•
salon, it must tie first considered in Com.
mitts° of the Whole.
The rules, however, were ilusPend ed,
and the bill passed—•-yeas 110, nays 48.
Bills were Introduced and referred as
follows:
To. promote commerce mous the
States, and cheapen transportation of
of malls and military stores, do._
Relative to Income tax on proceeds of
Building end Eisvlns Associations..
Mr. ALLISON offered a resolution
calling on tho Commissioner of Internal
Revenue for information as to the Tice
metre. &looted.
Mr. SCHENCK, Chairman Committee
on Ways and Meese, gave notice that he
i
would move to close the cl - bate on tho
Tariff bill, and In the moan Pll9 ask for
night sessions'. --- , .
Mr. PAINE Inquired w Sitter it wee
the purpose of the Comml . se to withhold
Its report an the-Fundlo bill until after
the passage of the Tariff ill? •
Mr. SCHENCK. reffiled that nothing of
the kind had been decided. The Com
mittee was at wok on the Funding bill
In all Its leisure Momenta, hearing depn•
f
Cations and other class a on subjects.
arid he boimd the Corn Moe would be
ready to report at an ea ly day. When
ready the Committee would report.
whether the Tariff bill was disposed of
or hot.
Mr. SCHENCSI. from the Committee
on Waya and Means, "reported beck the
Senate bill antherialnethe .Beoretary of
the Ti n
the whet:tercet: there is a de
fault in the p typielt of interact or prin
cipal of State todi•hold by_ the United
Staten to deduct the amount - troth mon
eye due from the Malted States to much
State, with verbal amendment, which
was agreed to, and the hill as amended
Pn.
On motion of IIdrAoLIIIENCIE. the Corn-
mittite Exponditurec on public build
ings was directed to investigate the man
ner in which expenditures were made
ID
public buildings, particularly those
under the dictation of the Supervising
Archotoct of the Treacury, with power
to send for papers aud pentane.
- The House went tato committee of the
whole on the Tariff blil, and was ssd
by bir..NVOCID in opposition to re the
bill.
Mr. SCOFIELD addressed the com
mittee in eupportof the principle of pro
tection. , •
Mr. WASTIBURNE. of Wie., favored
the bill generally. but intimated it
should be amended in some particulars
He read from a fonsimite of a letter of Dr.
Franklin, dated in 1791, - showing the
affect of the eatabliabinent of manufac
tories in Increasing the value of land In
the neighborhood.
Mr. PETERS favored the principle of
the bill, but argued It ttlacriminated
unjustly agstWit the lumber interests of
Maine. -
Mr. KERR adoke against a protective
tariff, declaring hisconvlatloc that next
to freedom of speech, of the Mel and of
religion, freedom of trade`and commerce
was the meat itiestitnable boon. the
humah race could have.
EveningScesiort—About twenty mem
bers were present.
Mr. KERIt concluded his speech
against a protective tariff system.
Mr. WILSON, of Ohio, advocated It.
Mr. HOLMAN got the boor to express
ht. views against It.. Adjourned.
RICHMOND.
the !Mayoralty 'nimble—The Sunda,
Plight Attack—tkulebide Prevails.
(es Teleassob to MO trivseuras Ossent 4
RICIIMON D, V,t., March 2 L.—The attack
upon Mayor EflisOn'a pollee last 'night
was more formidable thin was at find
*apposed. The rtegroes - assailed them
with bricks, and et, thalami: , time opened
tire, wounding novenae( the officers. De
tective Knee wait struck with a brick,
and badly 'Oared. After he Was wounded
be shot at, and he thinks killed. the .ne
gro who throw the brick. From' ell
aoureee of informallon , it la positively as
certsined that three negroes were killed
outright in the encounter, and several
wounded. In the early portion Of the
night the negro.* lin the vicinity of Ca
hoon's Fort began stoning the police
when they commences! fighting the ISRA
later. of the city, and (fighting that time
they were th e
In their de:nonce.
110111 until the teok place. A
viva to the emote of the ericounter wan
made at midnight, when all was found
quiet and nets liklogimulcould he seem, ,
The lights had generally been extin
guished In the reisidonces.
Las stn.—Affairs are quiet tc-day. In
last night's aktrnileti only ono negro
was Injured. Ile was shot In the shoulder.
Mayor Ellison ban entire control of the
city. Mayor Cahoon hes only half a '
dozen men In the Third elation house,
and there appuirsto be no further danger
of a conflict. The mob around the Third '
station house has dispersed.
Gen. Canby, in his reply to Governor I
Walker'. letter, nays he mincers fully in
the Governor's statement of the Constitu
onal and State laws la relation to the
employment of the my mof the
ov p ernment against dome ilitar stic ar violence,
but says his InstructiOne from the Prmi
dent and Secretary of War relate to ex
ceptional cases: Ile proposes to submit
the correspondenceto the Preeldeut and
Secretary of War.. He again denies any
Intention. of favoring either contestant
for the Mayoralty, and says be only in
terfered to preserve the public peace.
Governor Walker,
c o. reply, says he la
glad General Canny concedes there Is no
warrant or authority to be found In the
_Constitution for his (Canby'a) action en
Friday last. As for the General's In
structions, the Governor says they would
not Justify Me action, If construed in the
light of law. Stich omostrnetion as the .
General gives these. Instructions would
soon reduce the United States army to a
mere police force. suppressing State and.
municipal conservators of the Peace
throughout the country. The Governor
expresses kis oonfident belief that
but for the Military Interference.
the dieraereUl rebellion againet the law
fully cognstituted authorities of the city
would not have lasted one hour. The
Governor feels sure, from his knowledge
of the statesmanlike ability of cue
both the President and Secretary of War,
they will. relieve General Canby of the
duty of executing
ic
h under
Ms constuetion,, cannot be executed
without a violation of the Itaidamental
laws of the United States.
This afternoon Ben Scott, one of Mayor
Caticon's colored special policemen, was
catured b Ellison a police. It was in
front p of ha y liollse that Bush, the special
policeman, was killed lot night, and as
the policemen having Scott in charge
'neared the city hall, where Bush's body
was lying, an excited crowd rushed on
Mott nod commenoed shooting
him In ttto.band. The police, after a
abort fight, heat the crowd, off and sue..
seeded In lodging Scott safely In the city
hall.
Resolutions Wer introdnoed In the
Legislature to•dayoiOnaUrlng Gen. Canby
for bin course, and asking Chief Justice
Chase to preside at the bearing of Mayor
Cahoon's motion for an injunction.
At eleven o'clock to-night the city is
quiet.
UTAH
The Recent-Assassination Story-LEWlg
ham on an Escaraton—The New Gov
ernor, dm •
tor . xeleanom to the ritt•burgo
SLIT laki[ll, March 2L —Dr. 151;:gart,
assessor of internal revenue, who le
credited with having circulated the
story of the attempted assassinatton of
which be was the object, was summoned
before Abe Grand Jury of the Third
District Court • few days alum. His
testimony was to the effect that there
wee no truth in the statement.
The following dispatch has been re
ceived here : Desert Lose St. Thomas,
'Arizona, arrived —Preaident Young
and party here yesterday, all
well; no accident. Held a meeting last
evening. The company win go to
Colorado today and return Saturday.
Weather very pleasant.
Governor Shaffer arrived tut evening
and says he is gratified with what he has
seen min his arrival. He will be sere
naded tonight.
A grand calico ball will be
Morrow night at the theatre.
Weather warm and pleasant.
The Ness speaks very highly of Frank
lin H. befo r en Alexander Major's testi.
mon) the, House Committee on
Tonga ' s . to regard to Malts in Utah
/Lo a the probable effect any measures
t o ken by Congress will have on the peo.
pie of the Territory.
Pmlag this e n
Quite •
no bar of Mormons are fitting
out for
• Au rora Borealis Display.
aly Televise to tee Tittaberse Gazette.]
March 21.—A. Militant
and beautiful display of aurora borealis
was witnessed here to night between
eleven and twelve o'clock: The sky was
at &V Wed with a deep roseate line,
then chsnaing rapidly to crimson, pun
pie and yellow. with streams oefiame
color diverging In different directions
Th e sky was perfectly clear, and the
magnificent phenomena was witnessed
by many persons. Its effects were not
felt gram the telegraph gale.
SECOND EDITIOI.
FOUR O'CLOCK, a. nl
THE CAPITAL.
Nomination of Judge Bradley
Confirmed—Other Nominations
homed—Revenue Matters—The
Indian Polley—The Census—
, Custom Rouse Robbery.
(PT Tileitruplato the Plttolonigh Gazettt.)
WASHINGITOIf. blotch 21, 1870.
ICOMIPATION CONFIBMSD. -
... The Senate today COllliraled. Jos. P.
Bradley, of N. Associate Justice of
Supreme Court of the United Motes and
Gen. Pleasanton Collector of 23rd
.Distriet, New York, vice Belly removed.
The vote on Bradley's colinhuration was
46 10 9.
OTIIEE OIDNYIRMATIONS.
The fienate to-day confirmed the fol
lowing nominatione: Postmasters—Chao.
E. Brown, Chillicothe, Ohio; T. M. Camp
_ _.
boll Boonville, Missouri.
Geo, H. Butler stands confirmed as
CenaulGeneral at Alexandria, Egypt, a
motion to reconsider being decided' ad-
varsity. •
Promotion in the Navy—Commodore
J. A. Winslow to be Rear Admiral; Capt.
Sea. H. Strong to be llNantuodoro; Corn.
mender A. C. Rynd to be Captain; Lieut.
Commander Joseph R. Miller to be Com
mander; Lieutenant Gustavus V. Men.
shale to be Lieutenant Commander;
Captain James lit. Frail,' to be
Commodore; Commander George
Barmen to ba Captain; Lieutenant Lbw
mender Alfred Hopkins to be Cow.
mender; Lieutenant Edward EL Keyser to
be Lieutenant Commander; Lieutenant
Thomas NeISOD to be Lieutenant Com
mander; Lieutenant Dewitt C. Katie to
be Lieutenant Commander; Lieutenant
F. J. McCort:sy to be Lieutenant Com
mander. The following First Aeat. Exai
nears to be Chief Engineers: G. J. Barry,
N. B. Littig, (lost on the Oneida) W. C.
Budded, H. B. Nores, Jefferson Young,
Snyder, p li ton
P , John Purdy, Jr. IL L.
S. L. P. Ayres, Dicer 11. faakey,
Charles E. Divelin, C. B. Latch, Sidney
Albert and J. H. Bailey. - A large
number of promotions to be drat assistant
engineers. Bents., masters, &a, were
also confirmed.
BRADLEY'S CONFIRMATION.
The large majority vote on . the confir.
mation of Bradley to be .(arsociate Jus
tice of the Supreme Court caused much
comment, In consideration of the oppo.
sition. The proceedings as far Wrenn be
learned were as follows: . A vote to take
up the nomination out of its order was
carried by five majority. A motion !
gain rastpone action upon it until
the middle of April was • defeated •
twenty-three to thirty•alx. The question
recurring on advising and consenting to
the appointment, the vote stood forty;
Ace against nine. but subsequent changes
made it forty-eight to six. Several Boo
sters did not Tote. •The opposition was
composed of the Southern Boosters, who.
were present with the excepti on of War
ner and Robertson, with Drake. The
Democrats voted for Bradley. By a
resolution of the Senate the information
of confirmation was ordered transmitted
immediately to the Prealdent, which
action precluuesa motion to reconsider.
NNW INMAN POLICY.
The House Committee on Indian Ar.
faire have completed a bill to reorganize
the system of governing Indian taboo. to
provide for their colonization and for oth
er purpoeea The bill divide., the Indians
into three districts and :daises: lat, Those
on rikestiratieMi - melt sus attringli •2nd,
Those on reservations not ofa advanced
in agriculture as the former r :
and 3d,
'Those not on resenrattons. It provide*
for dividirm the territory Into four dis
tricts, with one general auperintendout
for each end one agent for one or more
tribes in charge of a general auperinten
dent. No more trestles are to no made
or ratified. The bill meeta the views of
4ecretary Cox and Commissioner Parker.
NOMINATIONS BENT IN.
•
The following nominations have been
sent to the Senate to-day:. Robert Colter
son, United States -Marshal Raters
District, Arkansas; Montgomery Sicard,
commander in the Navy; Josiah R.
Stanton; Assistant Paymaster in the
NasY; ap ln Maribe For Corps;ney. Brevet Lieu.
tenet CCol. Supervisor
Cowen, lately on 'duty In California, to
be assigned to Internal Revesue duty
In the Southern District of Ohto, vice
Clarke resigned.
savanna 'taintss.
•
Solicitor Banded has returned from
New York. He has no doubt Collector
Bailey has left Ziew York. Internal
Revenue officers are making every effort
to ferret out the extent of the frauds.
Deputy Commissioner Douglass left to
day to take entire charge of the examina
tion. Daring the presence of Messrs.
Douglass, Parnell and .Ino. Delano, of
the Commissioner's office, at New York,
Suptrvlsor Dwyer, of Ohio,' is assisting
COmmissioner Delano in his duties.
THZ CHZBOHZ6 TOBACCO CABS.
The Judtclary Committee of the House
today considered the case of the Chero
kee Indians, whose tobacco factory with
in the Indian territory had been seized
by revenue officers. Commissioner De
lano was represented by counsel. A
further hearing will be had on Wednes
day.
CUSTOM roues Roans!)
• • •
The Custom House at Laredo, Texas,
vraa robbed on the night of February 6th,
but the Government funds being kept
since the former. robbery at the Deputy
Collector's house, the Government sus
tained no loss.
cmoms ontourdat.
-
Francis A.Walker, Superintendent of
Cenus, has published a circular an..
nouneetng that the set or May, 1850, re.
quires the Assistant Marshal shall be
actual enumerator. .
MISSISSIPPI.
Voluntary Return of the Murderer Ver.
ger—Milltla OrgantzatiOa. •
tar Telegram to the IntutonnEk 1).10.1..)
Maximus, March 21. A Jackson
(Ulm.) special says Yerger, the mur
derer, returned yesterday morning and
delivered himself up. To-day he wrote
a letter to the Governor stating that he
had learned the shertit his subordlatee,
and perhaps. the Governor, nad been
censured for hie omen% and un
willing that they should suffer for It,
esysad concluded to return. He also
that worried and tortured beyond
forbearance, by what seemed to him
unnecessary delay in bringing his case
before the courts. he was possessed of
an ungovernable desire to breath the
air of freedom, but it always wm his
intention to return at the proper time
and stand his trial. If he had violated
the law, he' would not shrink from
punishment.
Legislative proceedings are unimput
ant, except. the reception of a message
from the Governor relatire tothe militia.
He recommends the speedy organization
on a peace battle. He says arms and equip
ments will be placed at the convenience
of departments and if called into active
service the districts rendering it- name,
eery should pay the expenses. Referred
to IJommittee on Military Affairs.
Additional Markets by Telegraph.
Nam ORLE.A.IIII, March 21.--Cotton dull
and lower, middling uplands 414G4 22 ".', 0 ;
sales 2500, receipts _8137 and exports
11,648 bales. Floor doll' and drooping
at 11,25g5,28166. Oorn dull at 1105. Oats
600. Bran $l,BO. Bay lower; sales of
prime western at 131Q34. Men
_pork
129,25f)73,50. Bsoon 11.34 ®l6%e. Hama '',
17c. Lard; tierce 14®141(c: keg 16X@
170. Btlgar, prime 113141.11 3 / 4 c. Molasses,
fermenting, 254515001 reholled 501:1082c. 1
Whisky 92)4001,02. Coffee firm; fair
18618iiel prime 17 5a 17 1'i0.
ALllB.lrf. limb 24—Beeves; receipts
1600 short of last week and the average
quality la inferior. Extra steers 340 and
medium qo higher. The highest price
wen 9ge far 6 head Ohio steers averaging
1450 lb, and the next highein. 90 for Ken
tucky steers averaging 1500 lb.; name
from ati to Ole. Sheep—light supply
and 34 to 30 higher; common to fair 5 34
66350, fair to good 63437M0 and good to
extra 8 . 8 30. HAP quiet; store pig .
IlKe. The adds market day will be on
Thursday er Friday karealter.
NEWS BY CABLE
The Bonaparte-Noir Homicide—,
The Trial Commenced—Minis
terial Crisis in Spain—Ex
pected Resignation of Regent
Serrano—Annexation Question
in San Domingo—Safe Arrival
of the Samaria at Queenstown.
By Teegz syli to Use PI ttetvargl this cite.)
FRANCE.
PAttle, March 2L—Margate of Bonne- 7
vale, French Ambassador at Rome, has
arrived In Pads, accompanied by two
French Biattops.
Tonne, March 21.—The High Court, of
Justice organized iga-ntorrdng and is
now in sesidotf. " - OW coat t room is
crowded. Amonethe constncuoas per
sons present are Malmo 14.01 -4 mother ,
and Lords Noir. brother of the victim.
At half-past ten o'clock the jurors were
called - and lots drawn. Al noon a
jury was chosen and ;,..„Otite
the
ties bg* We 'juil re ooTtli r pl ."U. Abe " ' 11 21 "444 1121 4 ; -.
Bonaparte the accused , eras brought
Into court, attended - by the Captain of
the gene d'armsa. The Utmost silliness
prevailed, and the scene was most sol
emn. The act of accusation was read.
The Prince waived a recital of his rank
and titles. The usual Interrogatereis •
were addressed to the accused, who re- .
plied with great self possession. The
articles tending to prove erlminailty
were laid on, the table before the prim.
oner. They consisted of a Mato!, cane,
bat and two cards. The President of the
court delivered an eloquent address to
the jury. The advocate for the partie
• civic demanded that the court require
. the presence of M. Rochefort. and the
• Presideut replied he would give the ne•
ceseary orders.
The flrat witness examined was .Bole
teen, Commissary of Police,who testified
to taking the deposition of the 'Prince
Immediately after the shooting: The
Secretary of the Commissary was the
second witness. His evidence corrobor
ated that of the first. The third witness
was Ulric De Fouviells. His testimony
was listened to with the deepest attention.
He was subjected 'to a rigid cross
examination. Paschal Graussett was
the next witness. Be was brought into
court in charge of two. gees d'armes.
His replies to questions asked were so
irrelevant and his conduct so defiant,
that the court refused to hear him fur
ther. He was pronounced guilty of con
tempt In language and on a requisition
of the Procuresur was remanded to
prison. His deposition was read in his
chasers. The conduct of Gransset. is
generally' condemned. novitiate seemed
toogreatly excited to testify properly,
but his behavior gains In compadson
with that of Graussett.
Pacts, March 21.—La .Rsrfs is m
ewed that the reply of the Papal Gov
ernment to the note of Count Darn has
been received here and refuses to con
cede the admission of the French repre
sentative to the Council.
.
GREAT URITAIM,
Doetivt, March 21.—The funeral .01
Carey, the Fenian poet, occurred in this
city yesterday. Vast crowds were in
attendance.
. ',costume, March 21.—Cook defeated
Roberts at billiards on Saturday night.
Mr. Asbury, owner of the yacht Cam
bria. writes to the Tistra k.-day
criticis
ing the objections of Mr. Douglass, of
the Sappho, to a channel race. He says
in a tram-Atlantic race size and rower
would tell in favor of his American
-competitor. He also announces his
refusal to stake money on any race.
The Univereity boat crews commence
practice on the Thrones Wednesday next,
for the annual race. The substitution of
Derbyshire for Harbion as stroke oar of
the Oxfords ts ldered fortunate. The
conservancy sl o t h Thames have taken
unusual precautions to prevent Interrup
tion or accident.
A correspondent of the Daily Tele.
grah says Adeline Patti narrowly es
caped death while .returning from Bt.
t P ave s in ur st oo kThe
ec from
which
v e she was I
while
the train was in motion, but fortunately
the llamas were extinguished in time to
prevent serious consequences.
Advicea from Rome represent the
Pope as exerting every means of influ
ence to conciliate the opponents of infal-
Minty.
Louie Blanc writes a letter in which he
says tho bill just Introduced in the House
of Commons for the enforcement of the
laws in Ire
i and, will
o, f
If passed, place
that country n a state seige.
=
MADRID, March 21.—Deep interest is
felt in political matters here. A crisis is
imminent. General Prim's victory en
the loan bill involves the necessity of the
retirement of Regent Serrano.
The truce existing between puttee
in the Cortes haus been broken. the 'Union
lets having austaised an amendment to
Senor Fignere's new loan bill for ten
million sterling.• The passage of the
bill the .Ministry had determined to
make a biqu During the
debate Gen. Prim used these woids:
"Since the Unionists 'give ns battle. the
Radicals, let us defend ourselves." ' This
declaration caused-intense excitement,
amid whic Admiral Topete uitted the
ministerial h
benc mi h. The amen q dment was
rejected--;.1 . 23 to 117.
Admiral Tupelo has withdrawn from
the Cabinet and he is replaced by Ad
miral Branger. It is assertexl Serrano
will tender to the Cortes. his resignation
of the Regency. The future coarse of
the Unionistsis ful. It is not
known whether they dou will unite with the
Republicans or agitate for the restora
tion of monarchy.
WEST INDIES
ear DOMLICGO, March 10, via HAVANA.
=This city voted for annexation to the
United States, 1,000 againat 0. After the
election the American flag wea carried
in triumph through the streets. In
Towotheinhabitanta are largely in favor
of annexation. The general impression
prevail. everywhere that the Govern
ment has been working In secret to In
finance the voting. The revolution re-
MIDIS stationary.
SOU YR AMERICA.
Lissorr, March 2L—Later advices from
Rio Janeiro have been received, and Ray
the war newp is unimportant. The
vomito ix stlll prevalent to the city. Its
ravages are mainly confined to the for
eign realdents.
•
• MARINE nt.Vve.
.Livanroor., March 21—The ship
Michael lintel:drown. Just from San
Francisco. stink in this harbor to day.
The steamship Samaria reached Queers•
town at nine o'clock last night. Her
cabin passengers and mails were trans
ferred to the steamer Java, which sailed
at midnight all well. The bresklux of
the propellor shaft was theintly damage
sustained by the Bernath'. She will re.
pair at Queenstown and sail at the end
of the week for NM York.
FINAPICIMI, ATM con seERCIAL.
Lonnon, March 2L—Roenino—Console
for money 93; account 93%. American
80%
securities: '62s, 90%; 65", ; 'B7l, 89%;
ten-forties, 87; E
Western. 52%. Illinois Con-
tral, 115%; Great
p i nt% March 2L—Bourse quiet at 75
francs 80 centimes.
LivEnroot.. March 2L—Cotton firmer;
sales 12,000 baleen uplands 1135%11%d;
Odom" 11%®11%d. Breadstuff' un
changed. ftovlsions unchanged, except
Cheese at Ms.
ANSIVKIIP, March 21—Petroleum quiet
at
FLt%vit 56f.
s, March 2L—Cotton quiet at
133 f on spot, and 13335 f afloat.
Lennox, March 21—A830 r. tr.—Bonds
at 89% for 85s; G. W. ilrm at Pik .
LIVERPOOL, March 2L—Cotton closed
at 11% for uplands; 11% for Orleans.
Lonnort, March 21.—Tallow 465. Re
fined Petroleum flat at Is 9%d Ws 10d.
Linseed 01l quiet and steady. lialeutts
linseed firm at 591459 s 6d.
FAMCILIPORT, fdarch2L—Bonds opened
at 95%Q;98%L
PAWS, M arc h 2L—Benue closed firm;
Rentes 73.
-....
—At CovingtOn, Itentunky, AlszaLer
Fields, colored, in ylewof the ratillcation
of the Fifteenth Amendment, has - an.
nounhed himself as a candidate and
requested the suffrages of the citizens at
the next election for the office of Jailor
of Alexandria, Campbell county. This
Is the first Matsu.* of a negro candidate
in the Mate. Fields Is a staunch. Be-
publics* and 1s quite intalitait.
BRIEF TELEGRAMS
—The Louisville metropollian police
law has been repealed.
—The Kentucky 'Legislature has ad
journed to meet in Jan. 1871.
—Mormon emissaries are creating quite
a sensation in the Miami Valley.
—The ice men on the nude= have so
cured an aggregate of 298,000 tons.
—Twenty small houses in New Orleans
were burned on Sunday. logloo,ooo.
—lnßrook - lyn; last week, 'there were
twelve csael et emaltpoz, and three
deaths from the diaease.
—The tegialatetro of Callibrais has
appropriated 548,000 for the continuation
of the State geological survey. • ;
—Nlarehall Bros.' organ' manufactory
at Ripon. .idiebigari, was, destroyed by
fire on Saturday. 1,,055a12,000,
—The wheat crop in sections of Ohio
is; noel to have been Injured by'' the
changes itt the weather last week..
—Ryan's throe story pork parkleft
building at Dubuque, lowa, was burned
on Sunday. L." 81410,000 to $12,500.
—Another,man, Capt. John Arthur, ef
Brooklyn.' has "turned up missing" in
New York, and Is supposed to have been
murdered and robbed.
—A rain' alormoccurred In Wiecoredn
on Sunday, but, being followed by &fall
- of - snow, fears of a frosbet - were allayed
for the present.
- -On Suralayoeveral of the New York
clergy dixenssed the subject of the Inlet.
lability of the Pope, Catholic encroach
ments and theochool question withgreist.
earnests:tees.
—About one hundred negroes register
ed at St. Ladle yesterday as voters, not
withstanding the ratification of the 15th
amendment has not been officially pro
budgeted. • I
—lt appears that Cullinfort and Mitch
ell, the author. of the recent forgeries In
Now York, worsts:l businesses% Baltimore
Kolne mouths and disappeared In default
to vsrioua parties, besides leaving hotel
bide unpaid.
—Proposed amendments to the Mis
souri registry law, particularly that em
powering the Governor to remove Super.
visors, are strongly opposed, since it is
surmised they will tend to trouble libel
ler to that experienced in Tennessee.
—The proprietor of a lager bear hall in
Cincinnati bas adapted the full naval not
form of a Commander for himself and of
seamen for his waiters, and attends to
customers in that attire.• He paces his
ball with all the dignity of a Jim Mak-
NEWI ADVERTISEMENTS
irmonuax SAVINGS BARK. , I
• Aur.aOllENT. Pa.., March Me, 11170.
!WAN ELECTION FOR SEVEN
• Dill ECTOO.3 to eerie during the chea
ted year will be hold at the lisaklna Hansa, No.
43 Ohio street, on TiIY.SDAY../LPELL ash, be
tvrten the hours of }land 0 P. Y.
JAS. H. 1110DLS,
322 Cashier.
HOUSE AND LOT ON
Sherman Avenue, Allegheny,
Arr A.IICTION.
On Friday, Moab 113th, at 91 o•elooi, will be
afr t acti at lotito:te sale, on the protases, the
property Sao. 31 ildre rogue arcane, between Ohio
mitt : and Stockton scene, - Intel? very moth
improrob by Inoeeae.o Oat and number of
menus. Tba derailing Is a three .tor?-piece a
brick front, with Iron balcony In front and at
side, vestibule, hall and thirteen apatite. 1.,
Indod ng baba sad wash rooms. It Is Atte , up
in a very cJut (*Mehl t and convenient man er,
elegant and ....fel in appearance, and very de
strably located. • Teem ls a bay window India
log ego., range lo glwben, stethmary tribe In
wash roam. closet 111 bash room, hot and cold wa
ter, good dry cells, gas throughout, well
'lghted and heels pant/ sel The :tont Tie.. are
very Lane. turltutiog rt. lathery 11111. Mount
Washington, obeervalore Hill end the srbele
West Part. On the E./repletion of the Park Im
provements ou Ebermen avenue the 11ml/stole
gem of he :tamale. wile be mochlncremed.
przotaf, l t E.—ln: order to dispel MIT
tlagesuslon that along WM/ not eldt.halem
teat a :Amy pate, is we announce that
the wonerty will - go If even' 0017 111•000
Md. Wog:mutton tl. to show that we mean
battlers.. A careful exeminstton of the PloPertY
I. requested. The present occ nant show
the Interior to an vlshom.
Terms. 43.000 gash, the b Ince In three
equal • yenta psymettml
•
II
T. & J. T. McC,A,NCE
No. 196 Libeity Street,
in the rifer
HOE RECEIVED THEIR NE
•oltoblo.f.o? Job Crint•
; yukce. loivalre of C. CAE& on UMW*.
OREIGN CLOTHS AND SUITINGS,
=3
Made to Order at Itedued Price&
Vr3ERING OVERCOATS for mole. latEl.r67
PRINTING INK
From the "\aUonal Wadi Log
=MEE
GOOD VITINITING INIC.—We In at intge.
. .
using printing ink mannfactured by Mr. C. I.
wofiyNnoN, ac the Cral's Ferry Feinting Ink
Werke. Philadelphia. Tbis int we regard as
surlier to any printing Ink we have used for •
number of yeses. It Is clear and cle•n,•nd lows
freely. We can safely recommend its nsa to all
printers.
•
trreta the Philadelphia . 'llorth American and
Vatted norm Omette.9,3
We pribilell In another plate the reaommenda•
Cons of the printing inks munfactared h 7
Mr. C. E. ROBINEON. at the Ware Vanilla
Werke. We are us ng the Ink tram Xi. 'Robin
sows Works, sad a e pleased to add ear appro
val of It to themes Indorse:nuts he bacalrende
received The Mirth of excellent quality. elcsx.
1 and works freely. • .
•
re.n. wumteetoe (N. C. ••Yorhleg Ett
I.I3ITiTING.INIC.—Tbe lek we ere hew Rothe
en the ••Star•' . Is (rem the works of Yr. C. Z.
ISOBlNSON.rhiladelphte. We ire mach please()
with It. enualderles It eqest to set /eh of Use
eh.o that we hate ever used. The Watt and
pric,j ought to reeciarmend to to evert Palmer.
PRINTING INE.—We have tried meet of the
asst east pantie'' . Intl made In this yeast...is
and know whereof we spelt In recommending
toot menulactured at the firers Tarry retailer
Ink Worts. of ?Idled , Iphia, as mined., to any
fo net. It Is emlli worked ill MI sorts of weather,
le dear, clean and miry, and in many wan fax
ahead of !nee sold at higher pries". We are sec.
ondsd In this recommendation by on promo..
In the correctness of whose judgment 'in matter.
eartsteing to the prest.
room
••D we hive millealted
tsburgh ally Gazette: ,
comnlenec.—Pli
0000 CitiNTINO MS.-4 cif Important
montane to the prodoction of • well-printed
newspaper Is • suitable Int. In Printinx tie
Ducts Cdunty ••intettlrencer •• on • rut press,
we hays had to contend with a ries, =MY diffi
culties In *Metaled lot that would glee satisfac
tion. at present wc are nape saint made espe
cially to the ••Inteillgencer l, by C. E. ROBIN
SON. corner Or Gray'. Ferry rood and Thirty
third gr. M. ?hit adelphia. whieb comes nearer
the Latta than any other we have met with.
That this opinion to shared by other pnbil,here
shown by the 1 . 0110 , 11 n I extract.:
rat!TTF•AIi INK—A GOOD ARTICLIL—Tite
ink with which tin. Is the of the ••Eepnhiictn"
Is printed is from the onr. Terry Printing Ink
Works of C. E. ROBINSON. It in clean, £oo
freely. sad Is of good color. Oar brother Poin
ty. ogn judge of Mutually by eon pmingit with
ink from other manufactorleg.—"Dalswara
County Etputilloan.••
TO ritlliTEß3.—We time Men Meg :Mem.
erm smelts a very flue quality of Int from the
glare Ferry manufactory of O. M. ROBINBON.
which our pressmen say is Me twat for cyltudar
press news work that they hull aged fey stool
time. It I. a clear black. and free frogs 111 slngs
of sediment.' 11r. Robinson is a prestlad Ink
manufacturer, liberal and courteous in MI had.
nem tranmet:ens. and as he has recently had the
mt•.lbrtnoe to te hurried out. we an the More
Ina to nocormend Me Ink and himself to the
patronage of all printers who dear, • good sr
We at v. ty eta z.liretes.—"Delaw are Gazette..
•
pITTSBURGII
BANK FOR SAYINGS.
10. 67 FOURTH AVENUE, FITISSUNAIR.
CHART/DIED IN 11169.
OPEN DAILY from 9 t 0 .4 Wotan...AU a*
SATURDAY, 1111110 from May hat to
Tanner Ist, from 7 to d o'clock. szet Nor No.
',ember lit to Nay lit, 6to 8 o'clock. Wooed
pall at the rate of all pea. beat.. Rea of Umaad
If not withdrawn compounds seml.aansuilly,. la
January and July. Rooks of By-Laws, Se.,
nisite4 lithe ollico.
Board of Naisturete—Heo. A. Berry, President:
B. U. Hartman. Jae. Pars, Jr. The rresideatat
N'Sloley. &Cretan' and Tt'amni t p
A. Bradley, J. L. Graham, A. 5.M.% it. N.
Nonlet, Jabb B . lithearth, P. Ranntop. Mums.
mammas Ithones,Jao.Scott,Robt.C.Bottinerst. •
Christopher Zug.
%W. It A. 15.841. IlloONterl
THE WEEKLY GLUT=
Is us lest sad cheapest commends' sad AAUP
unnrpaper publlsbed 1, W ' futara rtxLMlnSla.
/1!0 pinata . : mccharda or 7 1surataat Would be
=33
N
Blues suboorlOors—
Chaos of
Mobs of ten........:.
EM3II
Loopy Is hani.lled ersteltosaly to th e t
Up of elsb of ten. rsatlnsi.ters son reneen
to act an ,liv.
&Adria%
PEEPINAII, REED a CO.,
tri.Pilt
terNeiTlL'Ea9—.ll.l-1 , 4," "Form
"Lost," "Wants," "Ibunti." "Zioarilift r"
sew., not exceeding rorme-incm vat
be inserted in Ouse coboint onoll for
TIV/eNTY-PIVE CE N TS: each add!. I
tiontd tine FIVE OEMs.
.'
1,
WANTS.
- - ---
AVAISTED.—Two ur Three !,
v Inc IloustkseM
Add roti Hos 1.. 11,
WAY9'FD.-~A Situalion as
Cl.lrltH ua Boot •n• itdo. Finns,' by • 1
young 1...4n, WhOln•nd Not,stnt.,l Wits, the bust.
De. and Intving lare. arguttstlaur, entt1•0••
uenen Hide. nrst city re:nr, Less Oveh, ad.
dress H 113 Flfthurrnu,
1;V ANTED - INFORMATION
G ~oal 41 , 1ner. Ilubb•rtl,
'Trumbull O,uty, OF.b. e•v_
•
UTANTED.—A 1111, to , do t
y • inpp.tirrork. Aftvl come weil meow. i'
Isielpletl. Apply At M ILOSTEIIEY STUMM
.17 T .
t.
Arejamol• 2
.
WANTED.—Fifty Coal - sad ..-'
or, Ninny,. urfaffic.• IN. to Pr. allnalara
pad to the mine:. N-yr rat Gabe an. WlntO4 fat
city moll country A poly at Yorplo7ollatANN•f•
No.l ninth y agent. drat .1.: Nom ntarlataania 1 !
Bridge. • .. .
-- .
WANTED. —.• mowrakcirat I.
.30.000 to r...,. to larifs or !nail inWild4
ate far rite of Interrat. • , .
_, ,- ' • .
.ntows E. PUTT.
11111, flood and Itt.al ratato broker, • ,
_ ,o. ItY=n.thili.l4 stmt. 1
LOST
L•PoIICY No. 10,389 In
PENN MUTUAL LILA IbIutINAHCEPO.
or Phlladelphls. un life of W. P. 311TtltIELL.
Notice la hereby gteuu that ellilEet3l. ll bealetell
made far s U 0 pl lest e.
Jtel. N. TR P.EFLT.I. Agent.
3=l No. 31Plith avenge. Pltleburab, Pa.
T MANIINCRIPT, 'was
ij
lo•t lalt earning at unnxh • l Itdnn. ;AS?
;inseam fl %Jinx tht same wll , rrlalra the {h•nt•
of la, own, by leaving IL at 268 BEAVER
see Due nr Tina 01,1,10 E.
TO-LET
. •
TO LET —A Tuve ruStandi No.
Third at tn , e,mull I.lvialllatut . on
Filth avenue, rtnellveldeve. on Ott. Wash
ton, avexu. tlall, 'lotto' and ogleei on
Market Ibtreet, ii.e.thellt Noe. 77 an 4 -19
rehlte• OA ZZ nal &co., .
Allo•nev. at Law,
l i
O 9 Firth Anne,
ll
0-LET.—No. 75 Wood street,
` with a the Fla torus, ult.. 0
Tlslllll. &C. -Enquire at 47 WOOD ST. 1.11
MO-LET.' --A New HOUSE of 4
room. L 1,4 ..crea of ground at flaming
h tailor,. 7 utile. from trittaturgli. on the
w. a C. Railroad. Ind Oro at 159 SIIDE.RAL
'STREET. Allegnroy. • • ',ZIA_
rSO-LET.—A pleasant Filo
ROOM on .eeona Cuar, aultably.,faralshel
two tentletaen s..plngtoom. 112.1alre
at NO. al NI NTH bTIL. ET.
• •
0-LE'r.--A large and hand
nONFLT ruuNbimr, Hata,. with ante
an. rew ptitin notou corutlete. en Fourth aro-
nue. Inquire 01 U. W. eILVEY, 75 Wood
Went. 7.17
r-X0- LET.—The Large Store
'Room •No•.. Uti Wylie • ATLIIIIY, of . 4'
end stmet. ritlelerAte. A. M. BROWN.
Ftlat seen',
TLET; It° 0 NIS -14 in gle or
1. rolloolled. nimbly,' oruntornimed,,antb
board, enqulraat 157 VU1711,711 AVILNUL.
rrO-LETThe large four-story 1
.L PRICK STnllElllltalla. leo. 135 eltaltiolcia
atreet, at or...tent uplert .A la rata:treaters.
:be bar . b lucallou In the City. legalra
on the brawl... 9
FOR RENT.—The three Ntory
BRICK W I.IE 8110•01 G In Church ilk).
byof No. 180 Wood 14,4 t, formerly mzubled
by Wm. Montfort & Co. ca. nroom Fmnary. .
Inquire of 'W I', 1.0 N 0 &W..'
2-1 No 17 M and 174 Wood St.
TO-LET.—A. not-clans STORE
. ROOM. 70e19. with e=lier, eiteated At No.
60 ellrat AlieguebY• 3 he 0/0 01 .
lighted .I:louitebbe for any , itior• o . AP OI 3 OO,
h% M. bEUDEN, next door above. The Owe leg
be had with the oldie II required. abut
ere
odelste. 310
V.—Four New Brick
situated on' Bidwell streets war
, Allsosorno, Pa. hitch house eon
sea WWI
I bathroom. ass tbacsabont.
e, hot and cold sea ler In Mohan *al
`Jodi:ilia of si 610DIFINIX, No.
reef, allahany, Pa..
PL
oU .
tot. 8
o wren
r •
kitchen ra
Oatb roo
44 1.1410 m
I One good Store room
V t-----
- xnd WELLINId. Jill. 45 Ohlossreet, 3
• oars Ikons Diamond and slext door to Amanita
Borings Bank. tics a the to It Beatlons In the
thy. urns modsrate. Alm. SI 111101(3 In Ma
rear or .•Id store'room. Snouts- of
sciar3 den ' W. CARSON. 46 Ohio a' Feat. -
r Nuit of nooms
eoroprl.lnt Two Latrge. 1.••• ~.
" the COUNTING MGM of the Dettit/
Herein. Mall, :s.rand goat of front Dineedee
bailing. Ittletrs a eL ., ti j nydrailie s e. y oz . 6 .a l i a.
ft=n2o 102 hotath AVIPI.It. At ,gutty CItL
•
ryO.LET. - g ORE
The elegant atom mom In lailligine
ADMIT Nut:ding on Pennstreet, near IttitO
street, mill be neatly for occupancy Montt the lot
of Much, and are now ° Cored for tent to OW
nab!. tenants. One of theatoms Is espeetelll
adapted for a tirst-c l am r.staurant for to tad
gentlemen. Also, to-let, the nipper ately Of
same building. Enquire ofd. fL alcs Musa Unbolt
Natlbnal Bank. corner or lowtb arrow, tad
Mutat Arr., or of PELL% B. BitUNOT, •11.
boa,. if.
rrO-LElN—Lager Beer Balloon
J. and Dwedlnfe, 5 , 0 avenue. Iwvdnd 1056
f'wars Rase; No. 0 9/1 ay. nue. *SCR *See on
lsmond sae., sear Grant; store. 01 Mute:.
• 1.009: tavern. Liberty street: 341 011145 Mt
e. 1/36nr Ka/t. I...beery WY Roes. WO , 5 0 0
Wylie. OUR; t/6 Wylie, sums room, 95901 11
Penn street, store: store on Ross, nose Die ave
nue, snl.ablt for saddlrry, ete.• 59 Crawford.
1300: Bertha stress, 11144: . 556 rms.llts
street, hall, 5 rooms. 6.160; Vugla arley,l6ll4o;
Rooms In courts. . .
• E. CUTIIBII.I A SAND.
mOl7 • • . 39 clzth 6vouns.
IoTO-LET.—New :1 'Story aria.
Dvrethug of It oma, ham, to., Rot
Card Water and liss Ihroodbod, • o. 160
Raster 6. Alteghettl. Thin boom, in dear isot
4 41.VITilit ' rT2 741fOZnarg;71,721'0',
Ate.. at 4360 psr roar onll. , kes Is.. 6th Nod,
el elfl4 l l{ L lVa7=, '''l . 7 Ica Rouse. No.
140 Middle
All
sear tataoson It.. Rd Rard,
,theaheoT,
11.1,1r—rrame Poems, cheap, No. 76
Sampan:l St., near Federal '
-Joel arther lidormatron,.appy to
- W. . PRICE.
Whig . Al Mon. ad, Alleadarkr.
TO LET.,
- DWELLING- 1101ISEL
One ortae Snarl bonus intim city. containing all
WOODEN IMPROVEMENTS,
Water and Oas throughout. This house will be
reated very law to • good tenant.
•
AP PY " ciAZZTTZ COUNTINO ROO*.
BO Fifth •
Tor particulars.
FOR SALE
-Fog simp OR TO•LE'lllie.
HIRABLE 311r.i. PROPERTY Su leitray %,•.:
•Ity, 3!4 sere, 8110 (cc; water front: caold In tT
T.
cited for other Itro-Joe, tow price, stay term s t,!
or ahem, teat. itcacre of WD. REED. be.
Ronal Dant of Commerce, or C. B. BILLY, ST
J Mb avenue. • 841 ,
VDU SILE.-3 Brick Ho
ji• Nos. 73 and 75 L
r ogan street, and one iI M
• ;
•.
1
1175 on Carpeetta &Dry. They Will be pole ; , f
ow for cash. inquire 01 C. bat:NETT. 151 i .
Bedford avenue. 120-11. We
F t"'
SALE. DWELLING.—
That there Olney BRICK LIWEI.LINtI.
desirably located. No. 16 ltiver avenue. AC,
pen]. Clty; contain]. ten room. end bata room. ,
not an. cold water In brat and rmoaa Mr,. via •
iin all the teems rause In kitchen. Bole situ
ated on corner at Grey is alley. It Is well lighted
and ventilated. Pot session April lit. . .
JUAN D. fIAILCY I WRO..
1.27 No'. llb Pcartlx area • .
FOR NALE.;- . -Cottage Floute oft
. Mat! Street, beet of Onion Park, somata-
Inn Plea Scorns. Tido Is a beantlibl owner.
.4 will be rind van' cheap It railed for soon.
T. It SILL a boat.
• TOR/SOLE—One of the best 'tavern bloods.
re...•treet. thin sued end location Mat:tall'
la be • seen te be • pprectated, and to be retterded
as an invaluable properly for alai barbant.
Tams of payment Ten racy. Apply soon.
, 111141. ll.Slt.t. *WT.
Dealer' In leulltstate. Mottitsgss and negotia
tors o' Leans. Olnes es.a of re= atm 324
81.,ylltmborah.. 1.14
• ___—
r.11ev414 SALE. • . . ....
1 •
en Acres of Fine Garden Farm,
With 1130UST. and BANE BARN. Alto. geed
ORCHAtIin sad an abandanue of mull hailer
aU klada.' Will aill all Jay .Wt. cattle end
overytilnebelonalna to 04 name. -, .
Terre—One-thlr.l cash: balance payable In inn
7uri4ltb Interest. Atldres,
-CLIABLICII swat.'
111111:e40 • Braddock`e alma. Ps.
SALE,-11111UILDIAGi LOTS
1N ALLKOWENT C TY. 1 era' tor sale
e most delightful building lots siteated lathe
littetld ware, Allegheny, on PereTtrlim
3ceat sal Obenmatory venue. edlentleg Oa,
grgre7.l`.l`;ill4) 1,1V.° ii°74:.Vltt.:l
lents can be men at my share. No. WMM
irTRIMT. The plan has also n en emerald.
Leah Let la a trent tau treetlegen
road or abserystor7 &Vett.; MU. tit fort wide!
by 131derp. or 101 l OPP.oble thtrit.V . __
W of
etinisgten and it alter !menet... Agee.. eve
11l be- 171 Get. Meet of tae / otr itrie
d•rtll , nirs bare been erected Wet.III• Per'
*o e "kji:a*JXUill'lier lett an otillaelinati•
be low, reamed& .ana
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