THE - Erik]:
. - ruut.t.sur.n BY
PKITNIMAN. REED- & CO.,
Office, 84 and 86 Fifth Avenue.
P. B. PRIIIITION.
T. P. HOUBTO#, S. P. HEED,
IDITORT ' AND PEOPILIETOPS
TERM/ .0F TILE DAILY s
By mill. per yelLt
Delivered by eartiera, per year
CD! VittsliugtGaittts,
BONDS at Frankfort, gs@gsi
thrrnotztne at Antwerp, Stif.
acorm cloud in New York pester
day . at 11110112..
Tbe Grain Product of the World.
The commercial_ joarnala of London
comment upon the encomia° import/ of
.merlcan Wittai and dont. during the
]Wt year. Statistics show that the re
.ceiptaofwbeat from the United 'States
3,1300,000 quar
- tere more than any mtvious year.
The recently published report of Mr.
Santnerßi Rogglei to 'the Seventh Inter
national Statistical Congress, held at the
.Hague,- upon the cereal product and corn.
meroe of the United Stems, as compared
-with those of other nations, presents some
facts of interest In connection with the
above statement .Our total product of
cereals, including wheat, rye, barley, oats,
buckwheat and Indian corn, has been as .
follows:
Of thillour total exports (exclusive of
those from the Pacific States,) from 1662
to 1868, ranged as follopis:
U 2.
1 SM. M
IS
It6l.
"1911.
18.
Total for seven yaks
Average pet year.... ......
Comparing this average export for
years with our total product for 1868, we
And that oae bushel in thirty-three was.
exported.. "Jd.r. Ruggles estimates the
average yearly exports of cereals t,
Great. Britain at 25,024,815 bushels, or
one lily-eightk part of our crop of 1868.
During the year 1868 the 'total imports.
lions of the United Kingdom of Great -
Britain and Ireland were 120,055,390
bushels, of which the Importation from
Almeria formed one-sixth. The entire
importation was supplied as follows:,
Cats,
Prom Rossi. •14 Msditerraoran • c0t,401
Prom Roumania via kiviliSerraneas '''oll..ll
Yroistteristeri Dominions Plasde. Dar.
mann • ' ' 5.491.5 D
Pram kgroe via hied , torraimani. FXS,MO
Prom AuPri a via hfrolierrsarMi.....Z..: ZO3 ell
Prom Spain via ste.litsrranvap 0,171
Prom Itus•la •ia Bell* Rea .. ' 6,010,515
Prom Uermaap 9.111 Ma
Prom Haase Woven" ' 2411,=
Prom hlredes , 1.%14,541
, Erma Deepaut 2,9.7,1"
,
tnmUollooo
By British Channel from Franco . . ... 7,35,5.9
By Atlantic Ocean' from Britian North '
America I.:l4 ‘ ast
.11y_Atinutic and radar. ttecaris from Inn
Untied States or Amon 10,SCY,All
By Pacific Ocean from Chlll • 1,477,335
/from other countries not cocci nen lu Ike
British tanks C. 94.1.32
- -
Total
65.431.7.
er 1D1,0.5,21 bushels.
THE combined product of the United
Slates and Russia equals nearly half that
of all the aggregated cereal exporting
countries. The area of European Run.
'slais about two-thirds that of tne 'United
State", the Improved and cultivated lands,
however. being 244,215,500 acres for Run,
sia to 161,290,769 acres {or the United
States. The greater efficiency and fertil
ity of our agrrculture, as compared with
that of Europe at large, appear in the fact
that the latter produce but 16 bushels of
cereals per capita ' while the former pro
duce 36.. Should continue to increase
our agilialtural products in the exist
ing ratio until the year 1900—when our
population,. it is estimated, will reach
100,337,403—d0r total productions would
then midi 3,612,146,668 bathe% or which,
at our present rate of export—one bushel
- in 33—we should export about 120,000,-
000 bushels, which to about the quantity
Great Britain now imports from all
nations.
The Overland Tea Traffic.
The Ban Franclico Bulletin comments
as follows on the opening of the overland
tee trade:
"The American bark Benefactress,
which arrived in this pott Tuesday night,
' brought a cargo of 12,000 chests of tea
from Japan, which will be transported
overland by rail to New York. The
cargo Is valued at $200,000. ' Yesterday
forty sample chests of the lot were started
by express for New York, and the bulk
will be sent in a ehort time. The recep
lion of this cargo marks the opening of a
" new era In the commercial history of San
`Francisco, midis an event which all en
'gaged m mercantile pursuits will be able
to fully appreciate.
, ..Already people in the Western Biala*,
where about $50,000,000 worth of tea is
annually consumed. begin to look - in the
direction of Ben Francisco for It In. pth.;
ference to New York. They reeogibte
the fact that the tranaportatioa will be
starter and more direct, and on thle
mend will, in a great laments, depend
the micas of what Mit present only an
experiment.
It could not be made when the road
Mu' first opened, for lastyear the market
in New York was greatly overstocked,
and dealers ware selling at a loss of about
Ave mats per porta& Now, however,
the market is mere healthy, and the rail
road company seems disposed to act with
such. liberality es may:encourage the
enterprise In question. BUB, the freight
charges are high, and materially reduce
the margthof prelim Si compared - with
that left on ` shipments by sea, Thu' the
rate at present by rail is Ave cents per
pound, currency, on tea in 'Weight, and
the addlUolal charges et boxes or pack
ages make It about seven cents perpound.
• The rate from China to this port is about
$8 per ton In sailing vessels, and $l2
per ton by steamer. Tea may beehipped
from Japan or China around the Born to
New 1 ork for $l2 to $l5 per ton by
measurement, or less than two cents per
pound in currency. The advantage of
shorter time on the direct route would be
more important to an interest which is
subject. to more frequent and marked
fluctuations.
"The prospecis for ille ultimate success
of the enterprise are encouraging, and its
importance tun already been recognized
by Arms is Chins and Japan, but It will
take at least a year longer to test it thor
ougbiy. The total yearly Importation of
tea from China and Japan to the United
States most be bard upon $100,000,000 in
value. Ten yeas ago the imports from
Chine aggregated $40,000,000, and have
been very largely Increased latterly from
the double sources of supply. It is quite
possible that Hen Francisco WilhatiMitely
become -the great receiving sad disteb.
nut point for this Immense traffic, and
that houses established here, Instead of
" at the East alone, will largely control it."
Alto now the leading school-book pub.
fishers of New Yorkrcity, following the
example of the railroad, telegraph, and
express companies, have finally concluded
to unite themselves in a " Scbool book
Trade League," with the object of step.
ping a very expensive rivalry and of pre
senting a common front of opposition to
outside houses publishing new school.
books. These combinations are In plain
- English but conspiracies against the
public, and the tendency which exists at
present towards their formation is one of
the meat serious dangers which threatens
the republic. Overshadowing corpora
bona everywhere to crush out the Ind!.
'Odle, and Individual responsibility and
action Is the basis of our system of govern
meat. Destroy It and you destroy the
whole fabric. It is idle to shut our eyes
to thls fact, and the time is fast coming
when political. parties must meet it.—
.Prop.
.iklerrax girl named Mary Mohrmann
WU murdered in Philadelphia on the night
a September 61, 18118. tier body was
found in a brick yard pond, much bruised
and showing evidence of disgustingly
brutal treatment at the hands of a men
Many arrests were made, but the crime
was fastened on no one. John Hanlon,
who was suspected at the time, has now
been identified, • the detectives or Phila.
dephis think, as the criminal, and eigh
teen months alter the murder he has been
Indicted by the grand July. He is now
$n prison under afire years sentence for
rinltinit smother little girl.
=
Mail
*
r
.r.
;
• Z ) Itt
;210
J,SLAH KING,
VOL. LXXXV.
032
.
' Reaumptloq of aped° Payment..
The preliminaries to a resumption of
1/
specie payine to begin to manifest them.
selves in se eral ways. The price of
wheathas for many months been maid.
featly rated M I the specie standard, and
Perhaps below !t. The prices of all kinds
of goods hard fallen off in much the same
proportion; and real estate seems to fol
low the samednovement.
Small ally coin begins 'to appear in
the way of c age. It is returning from
a long exile In Canada, and will soon
take its old - d proper place in the gene.
Cal circalstim4 The postal currency, so
called, has about fulfilled its mission. It
was au 'Mae tolerable as a war measure,
but intolerable el a permaneut institution
Si peace. betas hope that its end 'lancer,
and that the nickel coinage will go out
with it., or be rated at its true value,
which is fifty per cent leas than ha
stamped value. ~. I
There is some doubt about an early re.
sumption as respects the larger omina.
'dons ons iir currency. The gree nback has
always been a favorite with the American
people. It wan a purely war issue, and is
associated in the public mind with the
blast of trumpets and the roll of irnms.
In the march of time it has become rather
a baste for a paper currency than a cur
rency Itself; and under the late decision
of the Supreme Court, its slow withdrawal
and cancellation may be safely predicted.
It saved the nation in its hour of greatest
peril, but must pass away with the neces
sity that created it. When $100,000,000
of the issue Is withdrawn, the balance I
will doubtless reach par in gold, and
before it is entirely accomplished, it may
even command a small premium over
other paper for, in the mind of
the people at large, it is regarded as a
better currency than any banking system
could furnish. Faith in the nation la
much deeper than in any corporated Insti
tution of the nation; and of, all financial
melsures of the wee, the greenback may
be safely pronounced the most snecesaful,
and by far the most acceptable.—Chicago
&publican.
Ihuhets
227 121.0/2
1.=7.021.72
I 222.2= 4 0
1.421,7 .020
1 ' .1 " .
11:-
Sv, P 2
BVT
:ti
13
441
331 134 413
43 01J.=
Anus. has just been introduced in the
Ohio Legislature which calls for special
notice, contemplating- as it does some
wise reforms: The proposition is to es.
tablish a Honee of Discipline, in which
offenders may, under certain coaditiois .
of character and prospect of amendment,
be placed. Inmates of the old prison will
be transferred to it. Disfranchisement
and disability as witnesses are not to fol
low confinemfut within Its walls. The
primmer' are to be classified in three di
vieloos,,tlkmtntfeig to character and con
dant, BM - morel inlittenm.a A. library,
readingrooro, schbol rooms, teachers and
advantea of music are CO be provided.
Arid w hat is of the last importance, resto
ration to4ociety is to be rendered possi
ble. The plan is one worthy' of the
heartiest commendation. It is as eco
nomically wise as lite humane.
THE guntrumication •of luchhishop
Parcell,,lent to the School Board of Cia
cinnatifore bit departure for Rome,
has jusMecn made public. The follow
lag passages occur In the document:
"The entire government of the public
schools in which the Catholic youth is
educated cannot be given over to the
civil power. Wc, as Catholics, cannot
approve that system of education for- the
youth which la apart from the instruct.
long in the Catholic faith and the teach-
ings of the Church.
If the SchooiE nerd can offer anything
in conformity' with these prhacfples.
has been deco In England, France, Run
es, Canada and other countries v - here
the rights of conscience to the mater of
education btu been fully recognized, I
am prepared to give it a respectful con.
elderation."
I. E. ARNUAL CONFERENCE
Correepondrece rlttram!sla
Joins:l'o,m, Pi., Mirch 24, 1870
Last evening a very Large audience
assembled to hear a sermon by Rev. 0.
A. Holmes, D. D.
This morning the Conference amain
bled arB o'clock' for religious aervicelt.
Those bated one hour and were of a very ,
lotoreating character.
At 9 o'clock BiehopJanee appeared on
the platform and the hi:Oiliness of the
Conference at once began. Rey. P.
Comb., of the Philadelphia Conference,
MIA introduced, and communicated the,
greetings of Rev. Dr. U. Cook, formerly a
member of our Conference.
. _
Dr. Nesbit presented the resolutions
drafted In reference to the death of Bish
op Thomson, which were adopted by
rising vote. Drs. Cor, Holmes, and
Hartshorn wore appointed the Commit.
tee to attend the funeral at Delaware,
Ohio.
A largo number of resident and visiting
.rn am i co ni 7 tora w . era Introduced to the Confer-
• Inasmuch m Rey. T. M. Rm.laon now
enters upon the fiftieth your of bin min
litl7. be wanrequaated to preach at the
next session of the Conference a semi
centennial sermon.
The fbilowing class of young men
were called up and addressed by the
Bishop: Witte B. Webster, -Joss* E.
Core, Hugh H. Pershing, Daniel S. Mo.
mum', John T. Riely, Levels B. Ring,
Benjamin E. Edon, Theodore Finley,
Isaiah Winters, John H. Huddieson,
James A. Swan, Jared B. Wallace, Strop
son W. Horner, Samuel H. Craven* and
William B. Grace. These are candidates
for deacons' orders.
The address was masterly. Its thought :
dictionand elocution vrere faultless. Its
powerful utterances must have produced
a deep impreeslon on the hearts of the
young men.
T/38 following persona were elected to
Eldora orders: Joseph N. Pershing, Joe.
Mechem, Dee. Orblo, Thomas Pattbreem;
William F. Smith, James E. Starkey,
Charles W. Scott, and D. C. Knowla,
Key. J. W. Baker represented the Al
legheny district: A prosperous year.
The people here are enjoying the ees
alone of the Conference.
Ties afternoon the annual missilonary
sermon was preached by Rev. W. (L P.
Hamilton. Ararcua,
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
—Tin cholera has appeared at St. Pe
ereberg.
—The election fraud cases in Brooklyn
include fifty names. .
—The gm - arm:sent has concluded the
treaty with theft/mobllo of Colombia for
the right of way for an interoceanic canal
amore the Lthmns of Darien.
—At a fire on Humboldt street,
Clava
laod, yesterday, Mrs. Bare, a German
woman, and her child, were burned to
death. Her hulhand narrowly escaped.
—A. T. Stewart, the New Terk mer•
chset millionaire, has reduced the rents
on all his city property from ten to thirty
per cent. In all cases, without solicitation
of the Umtata'.
•••
—Rev. Wm. G. W. Lowly a prominent
Methodist minleter of Poughkeepsie. N.
Y.. has given out that be and family
will aeon unite with the Episcopal
Church. He came from Massachusetts.
--Senator Allaen, Chairman of the
Military Committee. requseted General
Sherman to eve hia views upon the
Army bill, passed recently in the House,
before the Senate Millitary Commit
tee. General Sherman responds In a long
letter, In which ha approves of tho bill
in nearly all its features.
—Judge Treat, of the United States
District Court at St. Louis, has decided
that a man who suapeade and does not
resume payment of commercial paper
within fourteen days lea bankrupt under
the law. The cue to question was G. A.
Stelnwiuder, a largo retell grocer, who
allowed three hundred dollars to go to
protest. •
—idles I. aukslow, of Brooklyn, N.
Y., student in fat. Lonls Law School,
passed a very severe examination before
Judge Knight, of the 13t. Louis Circuit,
Court and wee admitted to prattle°. Sties
Bartral,,w - was refused admission to Co-
lumbia College two years ago end for the,
pun eighteen months hay basin pursuing
studiee at St. Louis. .2
—Tito burning of tho Central PilePIC
Railroad bridge over the American river,
a an Franclwo dispatch Rays, w.,
undoubtedly the work of an incendiary,
as fire was observed in a number of
places. The loss to estimated at 1100,000.
deveral hundred workmen are employ.
ed in erecting a temporary structure, to
be completed on Tuesday next.
FIRST EDITION.
.•!IIDXIGHT.
HARRISBURG.
Pennsylvania Legislature,
SENATE: 7heOninibus Bill Not
'let Font to the Governor he
Appropriations Stormy and
Very Disorderly Proceeding*.
HOUSE: Speaker pro tem.—
Bills Passed.
ISltcclal Dispatch to Lho Plttsbarah aaacttrt
LIAlattlaBURQ, Ntarch 25, 1870.
SENATE.
' TESS OICHTIIII6
Mr. WRITE inquired why' the new
railroad omnibus Mil had not yet been
transmitted to the Governor.
Mr. Hammersly,- the Senate Clerk,
answered that the bill passel the MOWS.
Friday and was returned to the Senate
after adjournment. The Speaker being
absent, could not sign the bill till Tuea
day morning, when it was returned by
the Governor for tho correction of uteri•
cal infornoalitiew. A retranscriptlon was
made and the bill signed by the Speaker
on Wednesday, and held In the Senate,
as le usual moms times, for six days,
awaiting contingencies of its recall, Am
After further discussion Mr. WHITE
kayo notice that If the bill was not trans•
;aided to the Governor he should oiler a
.reedrution.
=I
The appropriation bill being called up,
the appropriations for • the Northern,
Wilksebarro, Harrisburg anti ' , Koine!.
itorfliosnos for the Friendless and Rouse
Hospital, Wairen county, passed:
ELEC=II2
During the pendency of the bill, by a
suspension of orders. Mr. WHITE suc
ceeded in having passed a resolution for
• night suntan ox Moiadar, which was
confined, on motion of Mr. DAVIS, to
too exclusive consideration of the appro
priation bill.
Subsequently Mr. BECK moved a re.
oonaideration or this resoldtion, and •
diamtsalon ensuing threw the Senate Mtn
considerable confusion, the,Speaker
finding it impossible to prsarry order at'
times.
Mr. WRITE, to face of the prbrions
question, contended that the rsconaldera
uon was for the purpose of delaying the
appropriation bill and detaining, the
omnibus bill in the hands , of the Senate,
and deciaria the people should knew it.
The SPEAKER repeatedly ordered
Mr. White and others to their seats.
Mr. WALLACE answered Mr. White
bitterly. -
The debate was carried on to nuke of
the main question lying ordered:
Throughout Spieler Stinson conducts•
himself with greet propriety and as
kaowledged drtuuesa.
The rasciutlon f..•r Monday evening
session was finally defeated, I,y 'yeas 11,
nays 13.
HOtTS OF REPRE+INTATIPF,
• :41 . 13A SC ER rIti,.TEE.
J SlcJookin •prn.ided al! day pro
tcrnpore, preaerviug wood order. Itemg
a aaw member, he excited much admire
twit for hit accurate knowledge of par
liamentary law.
=M!
The fallowing bills wero pweri:
The Plttahurgh Coal and Micklog Com
pany.
' Authorizing Pittsburgh Bare Deposit
' mpanyto act In a fiduciary capacity.
Authorizing Allegheny oonnty Com.
letdowns to supply en ofitlee for the
unty tiaperintendent of Common
ools.
. niborizing the Pittsburgh and Man
cheater Psesenger Railway Company to
purchase or :mum other Passenger Roll.
ways In Allegheny county and issueose
hundred and fifty thousand dollars In
bond,. •
Adjourned till Sfonday evening
THE FUNDING BILL
Alemorial of Ai eaten% Banker.
[By Telegrahtt to the ritttlahrgla lila“tta.l
Cuioedoo, March M—The National
banks and private bankers of this city
cenetitnting the blearing House Associa
tion, in conjunction with representatives
of several banking !multi:alone in other
parts of the west, to.day held a meeting
to consider the socalled lending bill
now pending in the House of Itspresen,
tatlves. After an interchange of views,
the following memorial wan adopted:
To the Senate and House of
. IZepresenta.
lives of Me United States In Congress
assembled: The .undersigned butanes:l
men, bankers and representatives of
banking institutions other than National
tanks ' as well as those institutions,
reapectfully represent that they view
with alarm the prevision in section 7 of
the funding bill, sio called, which has
recently passed the Senate of the United
States, requiring National banks, upon
pain of forfeiting their circulation,
to exchange the bond! already
deposited for new bonds required
to be leaned by said act, as tend
ing • to disturb the financial condi
tion of the country and embarrass and
injure monied transactions, and produce
a vast loss to all engaged In mercantile
operations and cOnliequent great detri
ment to the country. We do 'not regard
It as a question simply affecting National
bank.. It it were en, we should feel
much less interest In it. We are of the
opinion that no much change can
take place without greatly dimin
ishing the value of tie bonds now
held by Nabilkm ynks, and con.
aequently greatlytle Latins the value
of all United Stag de. The measure
cannot be otherwise regarded than as an
attempt, by an act in spirit at least
vneen.stitntional, to deprive arbltranly
one clan of Citizens of rights of property
which are hold sacred in the bands of
other., er as an attempt virtually to con-
Semite a large portion of the capital of
Nations' bank,.
The Undersigned believe that the lein
legislation rre have upon the subject at
the present time, except perhaps to re.
wove all obstacles to free banking and
to placeell intuiting and banking insti
tutions upon a tooting of equality, the
better.
They therefore pray that said provision
may be stricken out of said bill, and
that no legislation may take place that
will in anywise tend to diminish the
banking capital of the country or Impair
confidence: to the fair dealing and good
faith of Conran In Its legislation maim
t ho subject of banking or currency.
Tbay beg-leave to add their conviction
that the faith of the country In National
banks and:banking cannot be maintained
unions Congress acts upon the utn•
principles In relation to them as are
recognized In Staten In relation to such
Institutions, to wit: that no legislation is
to take place to unnecessarily interfere
with or disturb the value of property
created under the encouragement of acts
of incorporation, an long an the incorpora
tors In good faith comply with the
provislowa of acts of incorporation.. They
submit that the reservation of the right
at any time to amend, alter or repeal the
banking act was never intended or
understood to Imply the right to destroy
the value of the property of corporations
or to legislate unjustly against it.
A.• a matter of nemesalty, in time of war,
we cheerfully submitted to an entire
change of the banking system of the
country, an far as crraniation was con.
corned. Our present system has worked
well. Any change in It should be prospec•
ties and net Interfere injuriously with
vested eghte or rights of property, and
should under no circumstances be
perm Mai to take place In a manner to
create apprehension hi. commercial
circles. At a time whon the whole buil
neon of tho country le euffering and Inch
largo number. of persons are out of em
ployment; we doubt whether any coo
alderable number of capitalists Gan be
induced to enter into the business of
conking under the proclaim's Of the
funding bill. Wafeir that the legislation
proposed would produoe wide spread and
general disaster.
PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1870
FORTY-FIRST lONGRESS.
(lIEC,OND SEbiSION.)
SENATE : Another Army Rill
Reported— Junction Point of
Pacific Railroads. HOUSE:
Explanatory Concerning. the
Cadetship Business —Tariff Dig
,
cnssion.
I
(1 1 .9 Tvh.hruhrt to the I . l.tsb \hb thmette I
W AEII.IICOTON . lira 25,1870
SENATE.,
Mr. HOWARD, from the CommUwe
eo Commerce, reported fayorablp the
bill elleinding the lime for the ample•
tion of the Cairo and Fatten Railroad.
Mr. POMEROY, from the Committee
on Public Lauda. reported back the bill
to incorporate the Southern Trane-Con•
Mental Railway Company. Referred to
Committee on Pacific Railway. ,
Mr. HOWARD presented a nornmuni
cation from General Fremont, relating to
the Memphis, El. Paso & Trens-Contl
.nental Railway. Ordered printed.
Mr. COLE,. from Committee on Pont..
omce,reportod a bill Inereasing the sub
sidy to the mall line from San Franelsoo
to Pincia and Japan upon increased
service, etc., the substance of which was
stated yesterday.
Mr. CItAGIN, from, Naval Commit
tee, reported favorably the bill for the
appointment of a board to examine Into
the CABIN of such officers is deem them.
selves unjustly passed over by promo.
Dons made under the act of July 26,
IStin. •
• Mr. RAMS KY, from the Committee on
Poetenice; reported favorably the bill to
author.ze the Postmaster Grineril to
preicribe en earlier time for the exam.
[ion of contracts by accepted bidders.
Mr. SHERMAN Introduced a joint
resolution authorialog the President to
fornlith a steamer for a voyage into the
Arctic regions under the control of Capt.
Q. F. Hall, and appropriating
. 1100,000 to
pay. the necessary expenses. Referred
to Committee on Foreign Relations.
Mr. WILSON introduced a bill to
reduce the number of officers and
enlisted men of the army and fix their
pay. It reduces the army to tweet' -five
-five
thousand men; authorizes the President
to discharge any officer applying for
such discharge before September.
those having nerved ten ye*. to
moire two years' pay and allow
spree, those .. having served more
than tire years and less than ten years to
receive one and a half year's pay, and
those having served team than 100 years
to receive one year's pay, Sc. AuthoriZas
hils to retire, on their application, army
officers who have 'served thirty year.;
allows the retired lint to, be increased to
three hundred; abolishes the office. of
General and Lieutenant General, when
vacated by•the present incumbents; is.
ducea the number of Major Generals to
three, and Brigadier Generals to six,
when the present Incumbents vacate;
maks. the heads of Miff departments
Colonels, when vacated by the present
incumbente; abolishes regimental corn.
rdcaaiv of cavalry, regimental conaula
szry serge iota, hospital stewards and
veterinary surgeons; mithorizas the sp.
=pointillism of * hoard of officers to ex•
amino each officers as may. be sent
to them by the Secretary rof War
for inefficiency. on recommends.
`lion of departine - x comniandern and
chiefs of etsin and also authorizes the
'President,' Ltert report of, fhb boar ,
wholly to retire them; autherizsa the till.
Ingot all escancissilu the armY bYsuril.•
numnry officers, and tf any du porn umary
ritieeris shell then remain tney shall be
forloushed a; half pay uunt uhuirtied.
or. retired on 0120 year'. pay; allows
officer. on the retired list to hold civil
ofncee; allows promotion to be toad.
In oa'a. - terinasterns and medical depart
ments and corps of ongfeeers, and
adopts the Hot= bill with Slight
trioditlicationa.
By the MU the enlisted men, now num.
bering about thirty-two thousand, will
be reduced to twonty-five thousand by
the lint of September, which will reduce
the expenses of the nrmy several mil
lion. " The House bill, which In partially
adopted, instead of reducing the expenses
of the army increeses them, it is believed;
several hundred thousand dollars.
Mr. HOWARD called up the bill to fix
the pOitit of junction of the Unite and
Central Pacific Railroad Companies,
located northwest of the station at Ogden
and within the limits of section thirty
six of township seven of range two.
situate north and west of the principal
meridian sad base line In the Territory
of Utah. The bill also grants to the
con3pardius sit additional sections, one
section of hied In each township being
reserved fur the benefit of schools in
Utah, and these lands to be raid for at
the regular Government price, V 50 per
acre. The express prohibition Is Im.
posed that no rights of private rsoun
shall be effeoted by the act. T e bill
paned.
OSBORPIE called up the b 11 en.
tending the homestead and pre-emption
laws to public lands In Alabama, LOUIBI
spa, Mieslialppl and Arkansas..
Pending' its consideration the morning
boars expired and the Semite at one
o'clock, on motion of Mr. SUMNER, went
into executive IiOSMOO on the San Domin
go treaty. •
ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Mr. JULIAN offired a resolution
directing the Committee on , Public
Lands to inquire into the propriety of
extending the land laws and Government
surveys to Alaska. Adopted.
Mr. POLAND, an a question of privi.
loge,submitted a resolution to admit
Adolph Dailey to a seat as I Representa
tive rem ths ad District of Louisiana.
Mr. PAINE objected. It wu net a
question of privilege, the aubjeet of the
Louisiana election' Laving been referred
to the Electiou Committee.
The SpeAker sustained that view of the
anal, and the rerolutioa Waa not received.
Mr. HALL•' introduced a bill to coin
permato the officers .and crew of- the
Kearearge for the deetruction of the
Alabama.
Mr. CON offered a resolution Instruct
ing the Judiciary Committee to inquire
into the expediency of reporting a bill to
provide for write of error In criminal
cases in the U. M. oottrie; also for peremp
tory challenges and to allow dotendente
to testify. Adopted.
Mr. •RANDALL Introduced s bill to
regulate the matter of payment of pen
sions. Referred.
°' The House proceeded, as the business
or the morning hour, to the cell of Com
mittees for bills of a private character.
A large number were akported and dis
posed or.
Mr. RANDALL, by unanimous con-
sent, hed read a letter from:ex-Congress
man _Lehman, denying for himself the
imputation contained In Mr. Kelly's
speech of yesterday as to cadetship sales.
Mr. KELLY disclaimed any reference
the Mr. Lehman or such ethers of his
predecessors as Messrs. Ingersoll, Rob.
bloc and Moore.
Mr. - WOODWARD stated that it had
been proven that Mr. Rally's Immediate
prectscassor, Mr..Millward, sold • cadet:.
ship at Wiest Point for 12,000, but it was
untrue that Mr. Sally had anything to
do with it.
Mr. KELLY expressed gratification at
the statement of his colleague, and mid
that between the time, of his own
election and the time he tool a seat In
the House there was a notorious - sale of
a cadetship in hie dlatriet, end
he found
the pimple held him responsible for it.
The men that he believed sold the
cadetship was the game man (Mr.
Millward) who begged to confer
an appointment en a protege of
his anti huckstered the appointment
through the - streets of Philadelphia,
finally selling it for $l,OOO and swearing
he pat the money in hie pocket, except
that he raid 1.100 MOW agent, which his
agent denies; to that he betrayed the
Inendship of Dlr. Coved°, attempted to
brand, him With infamy, cheated hie
agent and pocketed the 1 1 , 000 .
The Home eta o'clock wont into Com.
mitts° of the Whole nu the Tariff bill.
Mr. ALLISON continued his argument
In favor of a reduction of taxation. He
gave notice that ho would move to ro
commit the bill to the Committee of Nays
and Means, with . instructione to report n
general reduction of twenty per cent.,
and Ibis he mid would not rally compen
sate for the reduction made in Internal
revenue. This reduction could be done
in two days without altticulty. It was
but Justice to the great manufacturing
interests of the country. which were not
protected, and to the great consuming
WE'VE, that a reduction ahould be
/
made In the Interest consameis and
not In the Internet of spacial Mamie*.
Mr. EICIIIENI.IK asked Mr, Allison to
state whether his propotiltion wan to
make a reduction of twenty par cent, on
iron or on everything.
Mr. ALLISON elated he meant the
same reduction - to apply also to wool
and woolens.
,
Mr. DICKEY naked t htm whether
blankets were not now` cheaper than
1
before the protection duty wee fin 'ed.
Mr. ALLISON replied in the 'ne alive.
and
.sald a blanket, which cost three
doll ars in loop, cost rex dollars now.
Coming to thetuestion of Iron an atop],
he claimed the new classification f iron,
though It reduced ;bode:ion ou tt o same
daises, was, on the whelo, an I creme
of duty. to calculated the proont
ditty on steel, -moat largely Im
ported, was fifty-fix dollars a tun,
and this bill proposed to increase
that by rz to I{4o a ton. The iuty on
Beasomer utast, ofd which mile are made,
wee about equal to one dollar per hun
dred. It wOcertainly a'matter of great
importance to cheapen riAlrgail. troop
which would have the effect of dimin
ishing they coat of transportation. Ile
protested against this enormous duty
on steel rails. As to malt he be
lieved the': duty onerous and bur
densome eli .the country and it
should be largely reduced. He was
also opposed to the new classification of
sugar. Summlbg uphin speech he argued
an impossibility of getting up an export
trade In manufactured articles so long
aa such a burdensome tariff is kept
up, and declared it the duty of Congreim
to carry out a general syatem of redo°.
lion of taxation.
• Mr. KELLY addressed the Committee
in favor of a protective tariff and some
remorke were made by Messrs. Cleve.
land and Sargent.
Mr. SCHENCK gave notice that he
would try on Monday to close the gen
eral debate on the tariff bill.
The H•uae at halt past live adjourned,
the session tomorrow to be for general
debate only.
NEW YORK CITY.
The Missing Steamer City of Bos
ton—Democratic Harmony
Ex-Revenue dliticer Arrested—
OppositOn to Wood Pavement.
===l
Naar Yana, March 2a, 1870
ririvirr OP zoirro:!r
Captain Buttner, of the Helene Marion,
which arrivedat Spit Head, In distress,
from New York fur Antwerp, state, that
he left Year York on the game day as the
steamer City of Soeton. On theollglat of
the 29th of January he met with a hurri
cane from ecnitheset to southwest,,walch
while Se hovel° took away ha foretop
meat and jib boom, although ho had nu
sail set at tho lime, 'and his new Balla
were taken oompletely out of the gaskets
and blown away. He believe, the City
of Brixton mutt have been in the same
hurricane.
•
A writer of 'Ostler from Thilifax . nays:
The City of Banton, which sailed hence
on SA° l.llth of January last, I%aa nut yet
arrived in ,Liverpool. Thoro in great
anxiety - tell here for her %safety, more
aspemally as there' are so In.nly of our
merchants on board. She was deeply
loden with wheat In bags, being eighteen
or twenty imams deeper than the insur
ance allows. ,flhe galled from here on a
• Priday tiocia,gind we.had a fearful snow
steno nn tinliTollowtnrflatnnlwy Wight.
If she cuenuntered this thorn la no hope
whatever et her turning up. I believe
dila nal in it, PP tbn• Oredittd, which
lidded from tiers two days be/ ire, wee
caught in It offiNnwfoundlanil and nearly
went down.
6.X-REA*Z.Ni7E orricEß xRIiEJTXD
Emil J. C. Loop, formerly a deputy
under Collector Bailey , wan arrested
under an order Of Judge Barnard.
charged with committing creepage upon
the_premisee of John Tracy et Co.,
breaking open their safe and removing
books and papers. He. was hold in
{toooo bail. Judge Benedict sob's.
quently.. issued writ. of habeas corpus
and certiorari, requiring the production
of Loop before the United State. Circuit
Court tz,-morrow, when arguments will
be beard as to the right of continuing in
force the order of arrest. Loop claim.
to have acted under the orders of Bailer.
and w warrant hat, boon booted by the
United States Commiaeloner.
DIC3I.OOIIATIC It.A RYON Y. .
- - - • •
Mr. Tweed, in reply to the memo.
TIM' of one hundred and . seventy-five
delegates to the Tammany Hall General
convention, has called a nteetlug of the
Sachems for Monday night. The breach
between the two factions of the_ Demoo
racy is yet unhealed, and rumor goes that
Tweed' has obtained the votes of a
majority of the city delegation in the
Assembly, with suMnient Republicans
and mustry Democrats, to pass tho new
city charter alluded- tp yesterday. The
Legislature has adjourned over mall
Tuesday to give the city delegatimi an
opportunity to attend the Tammany
meeting.
WOOD I'AVEMNI.T.
At a meeting of Fifth avenue property
owners to-day, a committee,
.headed by
A. T. Stewart, wan appointed to contest
the legality of the project to pave the
street with wool.
C=!
'Unpublished mannecripte of Gm late
George Wakeman are. to be published
for the benefit of his family.
Theo. Manors, Guatemallan Consul-was
again placed tinder surveillance, charged
with using Ms official position to defraud
the Government. A number of letters
and packages containing laces and collars
toe large amount, adaresaed to hisai were
discovered by detectives.
• Paul Mares, an Importer, was arrated
is an accomplice Of Wolf. May and
Manua, in the alleged smuggling epee.
It Is said he will be allowed to furnish
evidence against his accomplices.
• In the Newark. Conference of the M.
E. Church the vote of congregations on
lay delegation wee announced: for 3,226,
against 1,708. Resolutions ware adopted
in reference to the death of Bishop
Thompson, and a memorial service will
be held Monday afternoon, Bishop Ames
to preach the funeral sermon. In the
zi.
New Jersey Conference the\ vote of lay
men on lay delegations wee ported: for
2,708, against 1,311. The ministerial
vote was: for 66, against 61. _
The steamer Pennsylvania lies arrived
froth Liverpool. . -
Rey. Mr. - Pease. who mysteriously dis
appeared from West Hampton, L. 1.,
last Dec., has appeared at Wallingford, .
Conn., and Is stopping with life friends.
His wife is with him. .1t is claimed he
le laboring under temporary insanity.
STATE LEGISLATURES
ny Teleitesei to the Pittebarzheiesitte.)
ME!
Com:ratans, Ohio, March' 25.—The
House adjourned this morning until
next Tuesday afternoon.
The Senate has,been in seaslon all day.
Mr. Campbell tritroduced a bill fixing
tho maximum r tea to be charged by
railroad eompani i for transportation of
passengers and fr ght. Mr. Dougherty
Introduced a bill I posing certain duties
Oil railroad wimp. 04 is regard to the
rate of speed In running - care through
cities and towns, - and. ether matters of
similar nature. •
VIIIG;INIA
RICEIBIOED, March 26--The House to
day passed a resolution authorizing the
Governor to call on the Free(dent for
troops to suppress tho resistance to law
by colored land squatters near Hampton.
—The Prima Donna, Capt. Dent, which
arrived at New York on Thursday, from
Liverpool, reports that OR the 15th Mat.,
In latitude 49 degreea north, longitude
13 degrees west, she mode a light n half
point on the port bow; kept off, and men
wade another. light ou the lee bow. One
was that of a steamer, one of a eall•
lug vessel. Both vessels Wero firing
molests. It ia thought that. one was
short of provielotn and the other was
supplying., As It was blowing a gale from
the eouthweat, and was very dark, Cap
tain Dent could not make out what they
were.
-
--Saimaa' Weßoer, of 'Anal°, Bataan
county, 0., arrested at the Instance of
Special Agent Baldwin, was taken to
Cleveland yeaterday,Tcharged with am
bezellng valuable letters cud approprlrt-
Ing the contents. He was held by Onn
mMoner White in thiSecun of $1,600 to
enewar at the May term of the 1 - jolted
States Dlstrkt Court.
SECOND EDITIOII.
FOUR O'CLOCK, J.
THE CAPITAL.
Nominations Confirmed and Sent
.In—'l he San Domingo Treats
—Prospect of Ratification—The
•New York Defalcation.
•
thy Teleraph to the Egttebergh Wettette.)
WASIIIhiCiTO,N, Much 25, 1870.
e=!
The Senate to-day cop firm ed the follow
ing nominations: George H. Sharpe, U.
S. Marshes, Southern Diatrict of New
York; Joseph Piiikhatn, U. S. Marshal
of Idaho; Charles 11. Ilempalead, Attor
ney for Utah; John L. thevena, of Mo.,
Minister resident In Uruguay; F. P.
Melds, Tenn., Consul at 'Montevideo;
Thomas D. Hamilton, Miss., Consul at
Rio Grande, Brazil; Seth B. Howley,
Collector Internal Revenue Eighth Di..
trlct, New York; Albert G. Allen, Asses
sor Internal Revenue. Second District,
New York; .Samuel It. Harlem, Collector
Internal Revenue, Fourth District, New
York; Ebert Everett, It egtater of Land.
Office at Santa Fe, New Mexico; Smith
D. Atkins. Postmaster In • Freeport, 111.,
Josiah R. Stanton, Assistant Paymaster
in Navy; Lieut. Commander Montgom
ery Bycard to be Co.mmander In llevy;
Commander John Young restored toorl
nel position In Navy from July 2fitb, 1166;
John N. Front, First Lieut. of Infantry,
=9
In executive session tide afternoon
Senator-Sumner coneluded hie speech,
commenced yesterday, in opposition to
the Ban Domingo treaty. He wail fel
lowed by Mr. Morton, who for several
hours spoke in favor of the treaty,
yielding the door occsusionelly for
questions. Part of his argument
wee devoted to the geography of the
country and Its natural - mournful.
He exhibited &dine specituen of rock salt,
and gold crystal and dust while speaking
of Ito wealth. Mr. Sohurz will addreu
the Senate on Monday In opposition to
the treaty. Although the Indications are
not now favorable, several Senators said
to-day the prospects of the rattfleation
are Improving and delay will oontribute
to that eel.
NOMISALTIONaI SENT IN
The following ;nominations were seat
is today. Allan Rutherford, Third
Auditor Treasury; Michael Vidal; of
Louisiana, Consul at Tripoli ' • L. M.
Burger, of South. Carolina, C onant at
Algiers: W. R. Jones. Alabama. Consul
at Brindisi: John Hardy, Pennsylvania,
Consul et Venice; Horace. L. Pike, of
North Carolina, Consul at Tampion.
THE NEW YORE DEFALCATION
Deputy 'Commissioner Douglas tole•
graphs that thus farSalley's defalcation
reaches II121,(W, and that a deficit In his
disburalng acoount of about two or throe
thousand dollars will be added.
=E!
Vice Presidesi• Colfax and General
Honard to night speak at the Academy
of Mimic, Philadelphia, on the occasion
of the twenty filth anniversary of the
Friendship Division Bens of Temperance'
•
CHICAGO.
Strike and nerinua It by tlorernme
Employes at Keutult—Dlasatlatactio
Among Coal Illyzera-4. German
porter tArsonltted —Arrival of Maim
Foley.
(By Telegrapt to Um Pittsburgh flusetteil
Csuceoo, March 2.5.—0 n the 15th inst.
a general strike took place on the Des
Moines Rapt4s Government Improve
meats at Keok4k, lowa, owing to an in
crease of hours of labor nlthaut Moreliae
of psy. The striker' numbered from
eight hundre to ono thousand, mostly
Swedes and 1 an. Yesterday about one
hundred and fty of the strikers, vari
ously armed, ode an attack on a dew
laborers who had resumed work. The
belligerents, 11 officered, advanced on
the . workmen with a red flag. Hoehn
ance was made and several handto-hand
conflict% took place, but the workmen
wereeoon overpowed by the assailants
and all quit work. The rioters then
moved on the atone Quarries adja
cent,'.where ‘• bloody fight , ensued
In which several man were sent
°lndy injured. The 'totem; greatly
augmented In numbers, then •idranced
on Scott's mill, when the General Super
intendent of the works, MoDohald, and
two ethers, escaped the vengeance of the
rioters by taktng to the river.* a skiff.
Afterwards Sheriff Bishop arrested nine
of the rioters. There were rumors this
morning that the works are held by seven
hundred armed strikers, whd - declare
their intention to hold them walnut any
force that may oppose them" About noon
the Sheriff, with a large poise of police,
loft for the seat of war, but nothing has
been heard from them up to three o'clock,
although numerous exploilons, like the
sound of musketry, have . been heard
during the afternoon.
There has been much disaffection
among the coal miner's at Lasalle for
some days past, and moat of them have
not been at work since Tuesday. It wan
understood that a general strike would
take place, hut they all resumed work
this morn teg.
Two lads, named Charles and Emil
Otto,, eons of Mrs. Thielman, an actress
In the German theatre, cowhided
Maurice Langetath, a reporter attached
to the Chicago Union, a German paper,
to-day, in front of the Sherman House,
for an aasanlt made 110011 Mrs. Thielmao
through the columns of that paper.
Langelath Lad previously . made an
attack on Mrs. Thlelman through the
column" of the Abend Zedung, with.
which ,he at that time wan con
nected. She went to the Mike
to remonstrate with him, when he
stabbed her with a pen knife, accident
ally as he claimed, and was sent to Jail
therefor. When out of jail he renewed
his attacks through the Union on Mn.
Thlelman, for . whiell he received punish.
anent from her two boys. He made no
defence, although armed with a big
cane, and was considerably punished.
Right Rev. Thomas Foley, late of B.
thnore, but lately elected Bbittio of the
diocese of Chicago, arrived here last
night, and will at ones enter upon his
duties. Me will have a public reception
at the °burgh of the Holy Name on Sun
day next. .
UTAH
Settlement of Railroad Contraets--The
Polygamy Question—Brigham Re
turning from Mils Ezeundon.
(By Telegraph al , tee rlttehorgh gazette.)
SALT Lags, March 25.—John Sharp
bas Jost returned from Sacramento,
having effected a settlement. with the C.
P. R. B. for work done in the construct.
Son of the road at Promontory by Ben.
son, Farr & West, eontractors, the
railroad company paylag one hundred
then:wand dollars. Although this amount
does not cover all the claims, It Is more
than was expected from Indications a
short time Moro and will save several
contractors from pecuniary embarrass.
mint'.
The Doily Telegraph, a Gentile paper
fumed here, say. in regard to Cullom's
bill, that it agrees with the Sun and other
Journals, that the better way for Con
gress to deal with Utah Is to admit her
as a State, and let the high civilization,
religious tsachings, noble example, and
Christian arguments of the millions of
the Republic lead the thousands of Utah
to a higher moral plum, if they can.
Brigham Young and party arrived at
Saint George last night cn their way back
to this city, which tuey.will reach about
April 24th.
OIL CITY.
Boner Exploaton—TWO Bey. Injured.
may Telegraph to tee PI toburgh Out tte.)
OIL CITY, March 25.—At 5:10 this after
noon the boiler at McCune's well axolotl•
ed, throwing the dome storm Oil Creek, a
distance of 200 feet. This well Is situated
onythe bank of the _creek, a few rods
above the A. d: G. W. Railroad bridge,
east side. Two sons of Wm. Stewart
wore Injured, the younger,,Johnny, so
badly that he tasy not live. A stable
between the well and Seneca street. set
on fire, was extinguished with palls.
Several persons were severely slassed.
BY THE CABLE.
My Telegraph la lam Pittsburgh Clarelte. )
GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, March 25.—The Tienesseyere
ly criMasa Shoridan's campaign against
the Indians, and thinks a firm. yet kindly
competed.° might Saye the race from ex
tirpation.
Tho Time., has an &Mortal on the pro
posed ship canal across the Isthmus of
Darien. Looking atthe surveys lately
concluded It doubts whether the practi
cal value of the work will oven be finial
dent to cover the coat.
In the House of Commute Mat night,
thuclause in the bill for the protection
of life and property in Ireland, and en.
abling magistrate■ to call and examine .
witnesses Where the defendant is un
known, was adopted;
An amendment for striking out the
Meuse relating to prem . prosocutions was
rejected by 315 majority.
The !ship Unrmania, a Welt India
trader, was lost off the Kentish must
yeeterdny.
The papers or this city generally ap.
prove of the propoeed restrictions by
Government on the press el Ireland.
They consider its violent tone has mush
to do with the present disorders!.
The proceedings In the . Commons last
evening oulbe bill for the protection of
life and property in Ireland were very
Interesting. After the rejection of
amendment for reducing the term of
imprisonment for carrying arms from
two years to one year, the House pro
ceeded to the consideration of the clause
enabling magistrates to call and exam
ine witnesses where tho defendant is
t1111(1101•11. A. warm discussion ensued,
after which the House divided, and the
change was adopted . The clause as to
the closing of Inns at sunset also pro
voked a long debate, but was at length
adopted. The bill was proceeded . with
clause, by clause until the part relating
to press prosecutions was reached: An
amendment wasnffered for striking out
the.° particular clauses. .
Hathorne Hardy fevered the bill. He
Bald the powers It gave were ufe In the
hands of any Ministry answerable to
Parliament. The clause for prim prose.
mutant, however, was a waste of am
munition, whore the press was eo worth
lasi.
Sir Rounded Palmer eloquently do.
nouncod tha Irish press as treasonable
and unscrupulous, and the source of all
delusions, blighting that unfortunate
oountry.
.Alter further debate the amendment
was rejected by 311 majority.
Daniel •O'Donaghno, member for
Tralee, spoke at length against the bill.
Ha declared the measure was a cantina
[ton of a aystem of legislation which had
maddened Ireland, by substituting local
despots for legal protection. He partio.
tarty denounced the press clauses, which
he affirmed were aimed at law abiding
lournslilin in lioland, and ware alone
aufficlent to prompt him to reidst the
bill to the. last.
=E!
PARIS, Mitral 2&.—General 14b. of
Minister of War, has been orettad .
Marshal of Franoe.
The answer of the - Pope of Reme,te the
dispatch of Count Darn, relative to the
demand of France to W olBcially repro•
mewed In the Ecumenehil Council, has
rearhed the French foreign office. The
nature of Its content, has not yet trona.
pLred.
Tonna, March 25.—1 n the High Court
of J canoe today M. Flauquet, for the
prosecution. concluded his speech. M.
Louder, also far proseention, followed
with an argubseut white') occupied the
entire esesion. He compared Victor
:Voir with Prince BOnspArte and described
the latter In terms of. scathing severity.
The excitement of the accused at times
became uncontrollable and caused him
to interrupt and angrily reply to coun
eel. The court imperatively insisted
Lourier should address persons less bit
terly. This was applauded by the
andlerme, whci gave signs of favoring the
Prinee. In concluding his speech,
Lourier made emus political allusions,
which were received with markeitdis
approval by the spectators. The counsel
for defence address the jury to-morrow.
IMO!
HAVANA, March 22, Via Key West,
Marsh Z.—Advice. from Nnevitis to the
20th lest. report the filibueters effected
a binding near Nuevitas Grandes .
Troopa were telegraphed for from Puerto
Principe. They arrived at Nuavltaa on
the 18th and immediately started in
pumult of the rebel.. Two gunboat.
shwa/died for Nut:wits. Grandes to out.
off the retreat by sea. Bard fighting Is
reported near Mend. No details. The
troops must have lost severely. as the
Spaniard. at Nuevitas seemed much
depreased.
EMI
Pr.ommtcs, March 247...Ttimults have
taken place in Pavia. The military and
citizens came in °anal& and some per-
SODS were abet on both sides. In Parlia
ment last night Signor Lonza confirmed
the reports of bloodshed and said the
government would doall in its power to
prevent a recurrence 'of steak events.
MARINE 'NEWS
PLTMOUTE, March 25.—The steamer
Silesia, arrived to-day front New York,
reports Parch 19th pasted wreck 'of a
bark with two masts standing, no one
aboird, no boats In sight and no name
maid be ascertained.
Livrairoot., March 2S.—The belief
prerall■ hers that the steamer City of
Boston was sunk by eoliblion with an
iceberg.
Mommm, March 25. Arrived --steam.
er India, from New York for Magas/.
I=3M
BERLIN, March 25.—Ths antl-milltary
agitation is extending to the Slates of
EietithDermany,'and is engaging the ae
rloaa
attention of those Governments.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
LONDON March 26—Evening -- Money
market dull; connote for money, 93%; on
account, 93g. American securities
ideally, '62, 90%; '65. 89%; '67, 89%.
10-40 e, 86%; Eries, 21%; I. c.; 116%; A.
& G. W 29.
FRANIEFOET, March 25,1305da closed
heavy at 96,q.
74P14 s, March 9.5 —Bourse-strong at
•
LONVON, March .26—Sugar quiet.
Whale oil dull at a&B. Tallow doll at
46a 9d.
Artrwmtp, - March 24—Petroleum fa
quiet at 56XS.
130 HATES, March 25—Cotton flat, afloat at
r.
,
PABIII. Much Eveninp2s—Bourse clos
ed buoyant at 74f 170.
ANTWIEr, '),forth E'vening 25
Pe
troleum clo ned flat at MI
LIVERPOOL, March 26.—Cotton: sales
for weak 69,800 balsa; for export 7000,
speculation 4000, stock 371,000 balsa;
American,lB3,ooo bales; receipts for
week 12300 bales; American 98,000
bales; quantity afloat 416,000 bales:
American 292,100 bales; the market
to-day closed steady, with salsa 10,001
balsa upland at .11%d, Orleans 1131 d.
Manchester market quiet. Corn 26d.
Flour 19s 6d. California wheat 9s 3do
9s 4d; red western ilagaa ld; red winter
13s 9d(Whi BM; receipts wheat for three
days 26,000 quarters, all Amer;.can Oats
28 bd. Pork 918 6d. Beef 104 s eaL Lard
85e. Cheese 09s. Baoon firm at Ha for
Cumberland. Produce unchanged. Tal
low 44a. Linseed cakes declining at
9a131/2 10s.
M===
New °Buser's, March 25.--Cotton stea
dy with a fair demand Sir middling
at 23e; sales 7000, receipts 234, exports
7211, stock 204,384 balsa. Flour quiet at
at 1 4 , 60 % 5 .70. porn—mtixed 31,10; choice
white 11,08. Oats 60042 c. Bran 11,15.
all
szscil29. Perk dull at 128,50. Bacon'
at 1150 for shoulders ; 15c for clear rr o
sides; 1634 c for clear "blew hams 17430'50.
Lard 14 @Mo. Sugar - dull; prime lfjyt a ,
Molasees—rebolled 40(6234c. 157-sisky
dull at 9097 4
o. Coffee quiet lair 16@
16!4c; prime 1734'017%c.
BUFFALO, March 25.—Cattle: receipts
for week, 5100 beeves anei 930 cows.
Market quiet and steady, 'with sales 753
head at Yesterday's quotations, closing
weak. Hoge: receipts, 6637; market
steady and unchanged. Sheep: receipts
3280; prices t(c better, with sales 1283
head at 434@6Xe.
—The Republicans of Cineinnati yes.
terday nominated Captain GM Maher
for Clerk of the Pollee Court; Illiton
H.
Cook for Street Conarnisaiorer. Captain
Chet,. S.' Zielinski, of the Volkafreund,
for Director of the City Infirmary, and
Christian Moon:ling tor Magma °Mater
Works.
MEE
NO. 73
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
~, ~,,
arrilT.. MARK'S CHUncu,
**flier of lath' eat !lease street. Tt.l
ecresteat or Beetisiawill he seteleleteied
the MORKI2II.I, sae la the 31rakili6, et 74
o'clock. the eolcas rite of CoherneUoa.-
IarRJET. HEO. P. HAYS, PALS,
TOR. will
CHURCH,a the ORNTIIL
.I . 7I.ISBYTEILIAN earner Lancet and
Anderson streets., Alledheay s TO•YOBROW,
10)1A. R. and 7S; r. ■
ar THE FIRST METHODIST.
Ott URCII. (Railroad atreekmar Dapat.)
tr Hammon, Pa- a. T. CHOWTilitt.PWar.
1140hillg Erna, burn, at 10% a. Y. and
- r. N. Public sordlatir turas& •
•
tREY. JOHN D. McHNIDE;
/thee, Loafleederrv.lrelked,wlll ton•ce!
le the YOUllTel U. P. OilUttell. • ll•eheay.'
AAAAA TH MOANING at 103 i ••claeh. .4
lIVENIIIti at 73{ °tele.. All are 1.11•11.
OrPIGIRLIC LEeruRE
th• JSALIIM asirs
nsr Wood and 511 Th ttttt ts. on Sll.llll/AY
R.VLISItiII, March' 970. BobJent—liss 551,11
rnloilans. and (sus, or, I. It substantial bed
orsaless? • •
Mr THE ANNUAL SERMON
rer tha LADIES. BIBLE tO,:IITT 4it
allegheay. 1•111 be ptaaebed by the itay. - durth
P. HAYS. I. tka Ere. Dr..CLAttE'r
eerier ar'haadarky eet aad Stoek:a. &yen.,
lABBALTE EVICBING, the 1715 last.. at Ehi
eNdoak.
OrCHIIIST EPISCOPAL
OTIORCB,_ ALLTUILERY.—
to
BIN/. ►IE. BROOKE, Rector, win dadlate at At-
One terrtoe In this Chula en TO-11011ROW
kall-padt ten o'clocks. 8., add Oda-mat sawed
d'elook r. ■.
arF IRST CItR 1 El T.l N
CHURCH 07 PITTEIBITRGH. W. ,
grAf.,,..Ff=r of &Wadi' In NZITILLR
our* aMsb.
Borrloci aver, Lord'i b kVatleir
School at RH
Tbe posllo aro cordlallr Inflict.
rge - FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH, earner Bearer etreet and
Montgomery avenue. Allegheny Clty. .ITSA
.ISING. Pam°, rnaehlogTO.MOßEOW(Lord's
-ent 1O A. m. and r. M
eta entirely he. and a cordial Innltatlon to
Mi. Sunday beltuol at tl A. Y.
'PLYMOUTH CONGREGA—
TIONAL CHURCH. Rer. c..y. BAR
RETTE, Paecor. Preachingsee
ming uid aTee t - 1
t g at ten and a eau Welnet and saran and • h a
ac iracelaltar Bad, corn
er or :Learock and Fed
d m
el eelt, tilleaeny.
r ent* arc free sad a cordial welcome to
NEW ROOMS!
NEW GOODS 1
NEW PRICES I
INAUGURATION-OF
OLIVE
it'CLIXTOCK
CO'S
MErVIi7
CARPET ROOMS,
MONDAY, March 28,
WITH THE
•
Largest and Richest Assortnent
Royal Amninstets,
Royal Moquettes,
Royal Wiltons,
English and American Velvets,
English and American Brussels.
Bnglich and American Tapestries.
Three Ply, Ingrain,
AND
ALL LOWER GRADES
CARPETS,
Oil Clcoticm, celow
PRICES. REDUCED 1
All Goods Selling at
Lowzavr RATES
Beached since 1861.
OLIVER
McCIJNION.
& °ROAN'',
23 Fifth Avenue.
VERY HANDSOME
• • HAND-SNIT WOOLIN SICQUIB
1011 INFANT!.
BEAUTIFUL
HAND-EDIT WOOLEN ■OOP!
FOR INFANT!.
HOSIERY
UP EVERT DESCRIPTION
IN GREAT VARIETY
JAM RIEMAN'S
Old Stand Stocking Stcr
3.. 34 717211 AVZ2III2.
LADIJEEP GOLD OPEN
LIONTINE CHAINS,
A very !magmas assortment Just rea . elvelL-
Also, a very gate eeleettos et
•
PINE PLATED SETS OP JEWELRY.
Warranted to wear equal to gold. '
HANDKERCHIEF MOLDERS,
• very ales variety.
All bought Within the last IveillyS and Will be
told
WATTL3II at lIIIIIAPER •
.101 FITTH AVENUE, ODDOOLOGAZ rm
.1001
NOTICE---Whereas, my Wife
ILIZAIINTH W lets mY bed lerladtd board
without moue or proroilatioa. the DOW .4 wilt root
trust or harbor by GAM/ amount. AI I min !Ay
no delta of bar contraal ing. /timed,
sal.2lne B. JOI INISTOII,_
111 1 0POSALS WILL FtE .RE
-0 Ulan at the OIFIGZ OF TI at WIZ.
tIII°MILVI:I77I3,` `2:3*p.i or
twou. 'OLEAN LIcCtIA PITA DLL •OT
COAL. at both ITykper mad Lower NI area far V!!!
Tear from the Ott er
day at Apra. 111741.: to W
sermaed tAroash 2101 lase tn.
am.
was
or
and run over a each mac& or am. vas than
an Inch.
13.6111:;11 JOELTIPH PRZNOIS.
SLACK COOPEnAsg e :-Tarlo r
ty or aims 0e.1.,r!,.1.b?
THE IVEEIaY UAZETTE
TB THE BEST AID Minn
Commercial sad ~ F amily Newspaper
PUBLISHED IN.WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.
No farmer, torolnale, or oaorehosto 0."
=321
=CI
Slagle Bobo:Aber,
Clubs of 1v0...."
Cloto of tea
• copy Is It relstis4 gratulteasly to Um dotter
op of MO of Um. Poo tauten are resesstml
to act as Karats. Address,
PENNEK&N, WIRD & 00... R
I=
NE "NO T/0/16—"To-Led," ° lb , ' as le,'
.• Ler'," Wants," "Yincsid,n'Boardlistbn
de., not trawling FOUR LIND", rd
Ae 1, 1e4-101 iR Gem whinny mew frl6." •
•riv.7%,,,rr-prvai oLvzsr; Gam add.
eknv, fins PM! aeNTe.
k_73ZOS
.V I9I,ANTED- BOARDINGI.-y a
ere.l 11,1, IX FLOYD, rittebargh r. U. II
WilicUslitZZOto, 010.. Three
Addr.•as Box L, talm MILT
A_NTED. aa
y y cLIIRX ta a Boat lad Fhoe Nottaoby a
noes.., ye. being aaqualattd wttle tb• ."
unda,1"."11fol‘:11; 14•1:;TIT;M::1414:
tlevet tr . •
,igt III! Plfik arenas.
-I—I• • t • t
on•rtissburd MLA°
1•17,.* coanty, At " . A4tr "!
Lai •
I l a re T lE p erT. ■s.af . "l ipti kind
rr7 otla l, Sere:Wy l rl
p e~►r. wan tedV
tie. 1 SM. It= IliorgOr=
rbli a. . •
W ANTED. - MORTGAOHL . - 4 ' I*,
$2 9.000 to Loan to 14rio or magi sioeoato.
int IL frtir mt. of latoreat. I
. - SIOILLB I. Pr/W.
MU. Bond nal Boat Ealoisitnio.r. !!
• •
N.. IT. Ontishlidd Moot. ,
LOST
_ .. . _ - .
X it Ofor.—At opiatraitc.. of Xialta-
, 1
SITE MALL, as II•nday.01•10.; s SO LD
I: IRACCLLT. Wren! nward eves If .-
left ..277 NM. street. . -11.1111 '..
LOST.—A 111.41RUSCRIPT was
A_A 1.4 last •realug at tioagb'a m iaro. ART
u-rson ladlag the mita will retell,. the thanks
or to. owner by leavtag It at SIM
THIS OF/ ICE.
TO-LET
qui-LEAN-2 Furnished Rooms
_L No. 314 FILIFN rrl Er. 3111
rTIO-LET.-FOIE ROWSS-lar
f.1,•;r . 1 . 1 lrv.n. ow
T O-I .ET.—R4lo}llB—ruirmilthedi
17N FMI3I3EIE3, with 1i7471.• beard
laA.D.
N. 37 ANDILASON 1T611177./illuilLa ya
Am DAT 10A1DK1S acionnAtedAted.
fAA CD. en Um premises. sal
•
-LET.—Ne. Wiied Wart,
Goiters,il Fixtures.ilh“ wie.,7liiihhar.
itc. Iwitatte at 47 WOOD ET. .
TO -LET.- ROOMS—ging/a - of
tol.u.ted, fenla.d . •nforxilinedoratit
1 . •
910-LET.--A pleaiaal FRONT
A. BOOM wirsdeesa Igor, naltably famished
for two gentlest. cesplag roma. Legal.
in No. 311(11(T11 ISTX*E,T.
rLET. --The Large Stars
eam He. IN Will. Ameayte, aormor_Ae
a' Aunt, Plttat•argh• A. Y. 311(M,
Ull 7111.1 . .
rre-LET.—A - HOUSE contain-
ING • mei.. witai tat. and sti lota •(
stalaing' the iroanytairlan
Wags Ri•. inquire sf Z. la.-
acuity street. Ali.[Y.ny ally. Lr
g IL
LL
large arid haail.
!(HILLY FULNIBILD LI. ,wlll. man
r al ',Hyphen mews tehoplotn, an Fentill any
aue. Lanai. el, 6. W. BILTZT., IV Anal
rtreet. 5-W
r[stiLET.—A New' HOME of. 4 i.
e W 0... 004 134 sures of groust4 at Mstalag
s, T ise hos Pittsburgh. on Ms is.
W. • C. Itailresd. Istvan at 119D1D1111.1.
BTRIVE, •IlethrbY. MO •
nattai
IV=
premises.
FOR ItENT.—Tite Three Story
BRICK WANKHOUSIC 1a Clearob 11. y 1
rt. et No. ISO Wood Mr.', formerly orentsled
'by Wm. Meade:lß Co. as,a Aroma. laetory.
Inquire of IV a LT. 1.• NO • 00., I
3-8 N. IFS and 174 Mood r
ET.--41. Ant -class 1111)1111-
with cellr, attested at
federal street. Allegheny. 'The revs le
vteen gtabl l r:Te7. ire ea.hiAtl,r I. geta 1 lag erne the .ten It requlred. tt
laederate. lag
r• LlCT.—Fear New arlek. ,
iet(1118, Muted stroot: soar
mi.,mono Alleno•Or. Fa. tank
• r esti and both room. isas Unsmiling,
Itltoten nom hot and cold water In Minn.:nand •
balk Ti..l lonalro or JAMES eopriaer No.
44 4110 street. A/Ittliony, rt. t•is _
.
yoLET.One g ood Store room
...DWSLLINti,
No. 45 Ohlo meet, 3
gen flea Dlasanad aid hest deer tePtsthelta
Melo'. Bank. (the of the Oett legations lh the 1
city. menu assolerale. Also, S NOUNS la to
rear ef 1011/ eters too*. tests& eof
artien W. 0.1.1131.1 N. 44 Uhl* street. ,
reSuit of Boosts 1
mprlslaz Tyro Large, Oats/ boat
as on Ma floor. s. !area. von
Croat Comma d "
glra Boer u .
Ono largo Hall olio
two sauoroosaa on • 4tlt Sr. oa Oa* Moro Roma, 6
brat boor, No. 111, la laElOh'. , olor
gonnaavant.. oar terms lavalra of A.. .
MIOGLIBII A CO.. No. II /clank arm*.
rl7o x -LErr•—An excellent Masi
oTAN use.ith 11WILL1NO. one door
from Market So en Otto stmt. AllegYeny. I
!hone One ..Dlaraund. he rented Se w to n t
good tenant.- The Dwoillug contain. IS roams,
with Raab loon. Rot and Cala Sealer and Has.
angle in she but of repair. Postrasion glees on
tror O N OR T H Apri For particulars, Ongnlrs
X9S AVate US, doors out of les is
stmt. •11 ..... y. • ASS 1115
?rLET.—A Tavern !nand, Nea
ap Tklrd avenue, Emalkl. Dwaillagn ea
?lab smug, Jlu Besldosee ea Mt. 'fluidal"
to.. Thlr4 • RAU. R.= sad einem of
Itark.t olsreet. Itammgent Nos. TT and Se Third
amnia
,Qe.,,
iStoisoyi gt . Law.
1111
T°DIE' I " -- ,tl".. l lbi j uftrtetrtar,,_..
nad Oar.. eel). DA A.. oZilia pro
m, a . cou NT - m ti NOON of Oa Do . ttl
NW•aWar atteand air
laialwrow elm are - ---y et
-
_ MU. J. U1t10 5 .. ° 2 71 ., 8 0,.
51051sonst arcane. Al
STORE soliZers.—
Plte elegant Wort/ room la tie idarn. " "!Ult
torary Sainting ea Peas istrewt. airier It - .
strobe, will la ready for ocoupavey about no
of Mardi. sad an tom altered for nal to 4.41-
:able t.1•11$8.• On. of 155 aeons la tta”alal:•
atlantic/ for Irsteolau watioulat Ibr
gouges., at,.. to-lot, tae o par att to of
Ziaw lnallollag. "again of J. /1.. raoewaa, melon
a tional Sask. earner of rovink.lways sod
liaPket greet, or of MUSLIM IL 261:1/KOT•
-
rr-LET,-2 Story Briok.flouse
• Wootas, Attls,Wastk it obacos e end WOW.
s ma to ACtlay strool,_ows sossawtroat
Plaassot Valle? Strolls Cars. Coot low. -
TO-LAT—ILKok Emus of • *, Noi:140
indolo a.:ay, atar e Oasapsoo strw,t, PIA
Sai
umee i n 11 , :„ • Berk Rouse . 014 riorat.
Ett il la w AVow Noaro het attaat pro.
Rant low. • !...
/or fortlar latoraotlaa t app P . M . .
_p PRI
tah2l • Al Dlimoott.. ALlloghoww.
•
. .
T o LET,
DWELLING' ItOrrez.. • .
One of tam Amen henna lathe atty. emstai l ll•ll all
• MODERN ImpßovEmpaiTs. -
Water aad ilar••gluat. This house vall De
',Wed very low it. • good Hari.
Apply PS
11•21111TYZ COVATING.SpeIIit.
WO 717t1s • •
For putlealary. .
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.--2 SHOW QUIZ&
intintre at No. SS BT. MO
FOR ,SALE.-LARGE . FARM
.11.111 a 8 otiose Pluatarri; santataing
oases and loorovestata. MtII IN sold tow for
oath or CrNod Into moaner Wan to tan Inn
abater. Lanstre•rJOHM KZI.O.ON.
MLaw,oornar 204. ikad 'D111120124 Mann.; or
Mr. 00128.8. 2.13.1 NaVIUo atm.
8 111
VOR BkLE.-3 Brick MU M%.
..n.• Noe. T 3 and 23 Logan Street. ant one nu*
lr T 5 on Carrintey'• alley. They will be fuelll
ow ler nun. inquire 01 0.
Bedford oven. . 2-13ialrs
FOR SALE.—The Stock and
Tam of SNIPING laCillsit
•U. TRalfastlas Is • imr,lrst-elan %wive*
dtmole one..ad•l•slespar Lb. otters. Spica
id Inda•avatatsoffned to us gain. rTheibuTil
uO O 4 nuorts glees for Wiles. Address SIM
11:41 /SACRUM. Ciamilsial..3•olcas.
FOR SALE OR TO•LET.-De
stRABLIL PEOPZILTY la Alloahray
r. aNI aortr ssO toot orator not 00.1. Os
la .ed for Guar tam*. la,r_ll*Woriapin..
01 0111111 root. ihoalro of wit. .-b•
tata.l 14011 01' CONIOOIIOO, or C. R. 6/SXLT 111
rlt U. aromas. • . AO
iEft SALE. DWELLING.
u Teas tem rtezy 11111011 IlletLLl36.
a . %drably located. No. 65 Myer aaaaa Al* ,
.ce elty. co tale Ine leo room cad WI. Mesh
eat cold water In ant and cocoa/ MOM gal
„ tee rooms Iranian klteacs.• Swag ace.
al. ale aooreter et Goers alloy. It Jewell/teased
.. L qyg.ttllat•d. Posseselee •ern Lt.
JURN D . 151i0Lyr a
N • • No. lib 1 . 0.1.11 avow*
BRICK
• HOUSA. •••tato !asp mans..Atalsot Sttit.b.
• Nu, SLAVA Hot wad (Aid water. Let SA
L 121; .Itatti• es *Sul MAC. Tide Lanus
roe SOX. tatA• ;WHO B
A. ILL &
's • bastAlmorett.
T.
d SALS.. — .. / W O H. Hooris. oo
le.ra MIAS. sitt:•.• ••••••••MAO. PI..
tit glAta IA of MOIL T. IL BIM • INSN.
OH SALII.r•rA2_II4.S AttAtsll4 •
T. a. !au.* Kilt.
3 Ita COrn. rm• mad aikt mot,
-
!MUNE /NM -
111..P.—... L .! • 2ramt *welling
v. :deo, six room. poreb and 0510tr„ . .. rmt ... !
(oat wont trl,l4t , 00n , 21. that
Wag lye rntanuts , wont front mpg.-
an tosrelnit mLLe tresAleara va .loligant, , ,.' . :
;,11
+, .
', -'
II
II
!!!!=
ER