THE - DAILY GAZETTE: PENNIMAN. REED & CO., Cdoe, 84 and 88 Fifth Avenue. P. 3. PSIIIIKAI. JOSIAH MA -T. P. HOUTON, I. P. REED, EDITORS IND rsocurrrons.-- TZILKII OF YDS DAILY 3 1 1 7 aza4l, per year Deltvertd try tartlets, per year CDs littsirarit Gay*, GENERAL NEWS, • A_Cist or piekles—s family jar. • Ifistnen's census foots up 650,000: Feat. appeosohing--the 7th of April. Flumes teacha her 'tailors to sing, but not "small." LocierkriA crops never looked more 'encouranlnk• Clete W. Fula) Is repotted . to be werth $5,000,000, Tits colored militia of Charleston hold midaight parades. OUR dumb snimils—thosit who believe in Bailey's honesty. Ihicariswe favorite Undo Is 'al( and oldltockand lager. "Thinzasexasur COLD" weather is prevailing at New Orleans. Sem Chinamen in Frisco are buried alive by their loving relatives. - Naorso waiter" in Louisville smooths their wounded honor with duels. • Tin my of the -Congressmen, or what ought ta be—My.offence ie frank. Tu Inmates of the Richmond peulten- Miry tunnelled ont the other day. Vinarnu boasts a four year old girl with • heavy beard and moustache. Puncurnsm.o pays flee dollars per Goleta' for prose and ten for poetry. Ns* °Amalie children shoot each other In disputes Oyer tops and marbles. Tut Nebraska plan of exterminating the Indiana Seto tomb the papooses `•Shoo • IL Lamle quirrat in New York ro salted in the shooting of. the young rows. JlALoutrr Induced • New York girl to bru7.lter scissors in the neck oU. her rival Drintywrrao fluid didn't prove a salu tary substitute for milk to a New York baby. A mien of Nsaby's bai dedicated to him her modal composition, "811yer Spray.", A BALTIMOUILAN hill encompassed his death by encompassing 'quart of whisky straight. NEW York beggars now make change in silver when their patrons have "noth ing bat bills." . • Wu.xss says: 'lnen we next meet Miami he will have to cross the street. .Niue terror's." - A corivryzar. party . in New Jersey ad journed the other nlgbt by pounding a member to death. IDeraturr has retired on a pension. Poor Mowl he has been hanging about good many years PIIriADELPIIIA wants street car fares reduced from seven cents, now that feed is so low. So do we. lineman now rob and beat nnofend• lag men at noonday in the most frequent. ed streets of New York: . Tiny have arrested a young fellow In Philadelphia Just because he has lots of names and as many wives. A VIRMONT justice caught his son and a neighbor's daughter sitting together; and married them offhand. A PELADELPHIA blacksmith struck while the iron wu hot, and put his an. lagonlst's family into mourning. C./amts. Unso made nearly *20,000 !or the library by her Ban Francisco .ju bikels, and over pox* for herself. Tax sliding of a bank on a Maine pond took a max and team to the bottom, the other - day. The wagon was" saved. A.brascriux, In reply to the charge that women can do no fighting in time of - war, says his wife does nothing else. Till jll(lidoas wagering of matches in the straw of a Washington street car caused its incremstion, the other day. A Visually lady, finding this a cold -world, has taken her infant and herself tosmother, by means of strangulat'on. A Nsw Cats►ae officer, to intimidate a thief, Aired Into the air and succeeded In bringing down an innocent citizen. Won= sato Witm.rn is the title of a new Boston periodical- devoted to social rights, social duties and social progress. Tax Custom House maoloyes of Charleston have resolved their regrets at the suspicions against a cadetship seller. Pions youths, on their way to Sunday school in Ban Francisco, think it hard that the police won't let them stone China- Pzienstivsieux has resurrected • keg of butter placed in • well to cool thirty years ago. It Is cool and sweet now. A ucur Baldish critic says Cooper's novels &hen boys' more than nine. lerlha of the books expressly written for them. • A TAXA{ marriage notice closes with the iratilyingannottnotment thal, the h dy's first husband was shot for istrbling stock. . • - 1 A Dona girl has been _wasting hor !wen power on constructing a hundrrd and seventy-one words out of Wash A CINCINNATI publican, treasonably burlesques Porter's navy by patting lihn• self and all ills waiters in fall naval uniform. A Dirrzorr markennan finds his world ly store augmented by several' pocket. hooka thrown away by *pickpocket when A Lotosvitis man's reward for row ing a friend across the river in the night was drowning, through the friend's chnnsineas. Cansia.z.anna in Ban Fraud/co saloons • Ifs varied by the participants chopping 'each other up with hatchets and cham pagne bottles. A. Waver I= ghost proved to be the family cow, which had got Into the wood shed and irrevocably inserted her nerd Into a floor barrel. A PRIZAD/CLPHIA clerk left his store awhile, on a recent evening, and return • fag found he had two dozen less revol vers to dust and oil. • • A. Mentz min has found a hat and a coat in his house. Their former occupant, a bander, went out through a window, when he fired at him. . Pram river, Indians, Is neatly as fatal marriage as the divorce laws. Two couples on the eve of marriage have just been divorced therein. Haug travellers rendered hatless in passing front car to car, supply the dee. Oulu at the next station by unroofing a ' 4 , ystander as the train passes. Tau creditors of a Western barber, who won $750 ln a lawsuit, sought hlin In ,IrAin, for "he had _packed his k it and turned acrobat, with the city for a spring board." Taw Oregonian relates that by the ex .•-*edon of i bag of gas in the Oro Pine Theatre, in Portland, recently, the mans ger hal his right lower limb seserely Injured. Brews merchants, all doing business on the mine street in Ifs War, were lost in the steamer City of Boston. They had vane out to muchsso their spring supply of kt,. A Boarou paper remarks that "the rage for annexation jot now is about -equal to the desire of young men to be admitted as h partners of prosperous busi ness ouses." • A PZIZIE hu been founded in the nines. ton Theological Seminary for the stn. dent who, dating the coarse, shall sustain •tha but examination in certain chapters of the book of Job. ' Tarn Corry Climax Roarer Company has failed and the sheriff Is fairly burden. ed with executions against the concern, amountingAthe aggregate, we tinder. stand, to SM.OOO. NEL Wm. and three children, from wattkeir,wers passengers on the City of Boston. Yrs. Sills husband was drown ed last season In England, and she was going back to her parents. Tea Liberty Bose Company of. Whit . . Pine, Nevada, sent an imitation - ' - - ' V • /49%4_117- !"7 , • n'..!: ' ' • ". ' ~.... -6 ~.._ r. • l.:- , ii'-:, - :14 , , 0 ''''' 1 ~,-i. •,,,.'„,. ____.,:, ..,. ~- Lvii „..,. .... ~. • :.,,-...„ ...g " --- ""s• ..\"\-' . " . " - MU VOL.' LXX.XV. President Grant to be present at . their Wl' on Wadi neon's birthday. • The President sentibis regrets. - f 3 A. VERYCi to bad his head, one arm, two or three • egs and several ribs broken li during the t year by as many acci dents. Be nudes himself that there isn't much ofilm left to fracture. A. cotonsirt preacher In Virginia thus settles the itudiation question: "Er a man got thsl oney, den he otter pay; .of be ain't got d e money, den he orient to pay. Dais de way I looks at it." Wuzu I.lriownlow was in New York in 1854, under treatment for laryngitis, he wrote home to his paper at Knoxville that he was not sure whether he would recover. or not. His uncertituda continues. ANNA DICKINSON'S WA marriage—in the newspapers—is to a Ithodel Island literary gentleman. Can it be Senator Anthony? Anna has a good many -lovers, sad *or that sort of thing Just !like other girls. N. P. Routine, advocating the fleas of minorities, says: "The majority •is the most subtle, and, therefore, the most dangerous form of physical violence; the ballot is a threat of which the bullet is the execul ion." JAMES FISK, Jr , has niado a proposi tion to the citizens of Brattleboro to cover the entire burnt district In the village with an elegant.block, Including an-immense hotel, and a dozen or more fine stores. Brattleboro hesitates. Tue live Senitors who finally voted against Justice Bradley's confirmation were Rice, llcDonald, Spencer; ltsvels and Cameron. All but the latter had other candidates whom they were in hopes of getting nominated If be was rejected. Mr. Cameron was not satisfied that he was mood upon several ikeints. Ton Border Reid bill, it is understood, is done for this erasion. It would take nearly three millions of dollars out of the State Treasury. The friends of the bill elate that Gov, Geary inAhe early part of the session promised to sign the bill, if it should pass. Since that time, however, the Governor has bed occasion to change his mind, and as there is not a two.thirds vote in both Houses, in its favor, it will be withdrawn. Tits Chicago Republican says the past winter, with all its snows, has been most favorable to all kinds of crops, and war rants the belief that the coming harvest Will be most bountiful. The soil has been slightly frozen, and there has been no damage from winter killing. The depart. lug Snows expose smiling fields, where the plow was allowed to do its last fall's work. But the spring season fur plow leg will be late, and must be hurried. Still, we think the first of May will exhibit a breadth of planting equal to any past year. Stock has wintered well, and comes out in good condition. Fruit of all kinds has escaped damage, and the promise of e crop was never better. . Tax action of the President in failing to comply with' Governor Banter's requi sition toetlroops, is thought at Nashville to mean something more than was at first supposed. It has been stated that Gov. Banter made the requisition in order to secure from the President a recognition of the State of Tennetsce and his author ity as Chief Magistrate of the Common. wealth, in order to prevent any move ment looking- to reconstruction by Con gress. Mr. Seater has been summoned to appear Serer,: the Reconstruction Com mittee at. Washington by Gen. Butler, when he will testify as to the necessity of sending troopa into*Tennessee by the Ns- Ronal (internment. Seater seems to mi• derstandthat the result will be a total re construction of the St ie.- He will with draw the . requisition ' and declare that good order now cal throughout the State. Gov. Seater 1 ves for Washing ton to morrow. The Committee on econstruction still have before them the Tennessee case. Secretary of State Fletcher was before them on Saturday and presented a state ment showing the reasons why the State should be swain reconstructed. It is claimed by those who are anxious and persistent for such action that Governor Seater was elected by fraud, the vote at the election being nlnety.three thousand more than it was nine months previous. Certificates of election were given with Out regard to the holders of them, to ex treble the elective franchise. The princi. I argument for reconstruction at the present time is that the State govern- . meets is unable or unwilling to protect the people from the Ku-klux and other marauders, and that tne action proposed would be justified under the clause of the Constitution tint the United Stntrs 'hall guarantee to every State in tbir Union a repub:!can form of government. 15111 E ITEMS 4-.-..-- li i Gov. °Emir' as signed the bill pro• hibitlng the car - stone markets along Second street, P_ Isdelphia. PROF. J. P. WICKERSHAM, State Sn• penntendent of Public Schools, is spoken of as a candidate for Congress from the Lancaster district. So say the Lancaster papers. PRTUOLEI3/1 CENTRE continues to be the headquarters of the thieves and mar. •derers of the oil regions. ll..ghway rob ber), ie almost a nightly occurrence, and the Record ellis ovrn the authorities to rid the community of the deeperadots. tura. beta been Introduced tO -Incor porate the Penesylimnia and European Telegraph Company. Its object in the laying of an ocean cable from some point on the continent of Europe direct to the shores of Pennsylvania, the terminal of. ce, of course, is Philadelphia. Partiesin London undertake to furnish the chief part of the capital required, and to. lay the cable. Tux Pottsville Journal says : The coal trade is brick, as the manufacturers and consumers of Schuylkill coal arc laying in stocks in anticipation of a suspension that may take place after Saturday next; The basis is not yet fixed for 1870. The W. A. 8. - claims the basis of $3 for 1800, and the coal operators have almost unani mously fixvd a different basis at $2 00, with wages accordingly. They have given notice that it their basis If not ac cepted by the W. A. B. by Saturday next, they vein suspend their collieries until their basis is accepted. As all the differ ent interests have shown a disposition to reduce from last year's prices except the working men, the current of public opin ion is setting in strongly against them, and all other interests seem to be uniting against the men. The Journal further states for the information of persons abroad that if a suspension should take place, by the men refusing to accept a lower basis, it will not be to put up the pricer' of coal, but to reduce the , same. Coal may be advanced a little if it should be prolonged, but the price will fall again as. soon as busineas is resumed.— The suspension will be confined to the Schuylkill region only. Supplies cen he obtained from the other regions on the seaboard, except at Philadelphia and on the line, and we learn that the It:tiding railroad are making arrange ments, If necessary, to bring coal from the Wilkesbarre region to supply any dell. ciency that may occur on the line during the suspension, to remedy this didleulty." A Matialactory Wlnanilal Transaction A. singular tinaucial transaction occur. red in one of the duck offices at Buffalo a day or two since. By some means or other It happened that the office boy oked one of the clerks three cents, the erk owed the cashier two cents, and the cashier owed the office, boy two ti One . day last week the office boy ev il-1-g a coat In his pocket, concluded to diminish his debt, and therefore handed the nickel over to the clerk, who, in turn, paid half of his debt by giving the coin to the csshier. The latter handed the cent back to the office boy, remarking, "Now I only owe you one cent." The office boy again passed the cent back to the clerk, who passed it to the cashier, who passed it back to the office boy, and the latter individual squared all accounts by paying It to the clerk, thereby discliard Mg his entire debt. Thus it may be seen bow great Is the bentlit to be derived trod a smgle cent, If only expended ju dlclously. FIRST EDITIOX. MID.VIGHT. HA.RitISBUREI. Pennsylvania iiegi,lature Progress with General Approprl tions—Pittsburgh and Ormsby Passenger Railway —Annexa tion of McClure Township to Ilegheuy Variety of Bills cased—Rebel Raid Bill Passed First Reading—Militia Major General for Eighte‘th District . Appointed House Business Monday Evening—Correct Tote on the "Previous Question" in the senate Last Week. Opts. al Dispatch to the l'lttabargh UaaCtte.) HA mosey na, March 28, MO. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. By Mr. (MAIO : Authorizing the Su preme Court, where a writ of error Ilea from the Court below, with record there of, in all corporation oases, when a verdict la manifestly unjust, oppressive, exorbitant or not warranted by the testi. morzy, to reverse the Judgment. By Idr.IIUMPHREYS: RelatlVe to creation of a pollee district in Robineon township, A.lleoheoy county. Passed. =I Mr. MOONEY presented ■ remora• science frouiPittsburgh against the re peal or the act erecting the Third and Fifth ward■ Into ari independent school district. INCLINIM MANN OOMPANY. Mr. TAYIA - nt pesented a bill rela ting to an Inclined Plane Company from F.lteentb street-up to Flak. Passed. , 01 - 11101 RILLS. Supplement to State roads from Ter °Mum to Butler. '-- Mr. KERI supplement to charter of Peoples Passenger Railway, repealing part of act allowing thorn to stn• over Friendship and Liberty avenues sod authorizing them to choose soy other streets. Laid on table, Repealing Poll School Tax lu borough of Sewlekly. Pasnod. Aothorlzing Firo. 'Marshal to appoint deputies. . liAnuurinsta,:MFell Eq. ISTO SENATE.. - - ArrRarEIATIOR RILL The Appropriation bin was consid ered. Mr. URAIIAII moved to amend by appropriating 19,000 to St. Paul's Orphan Amylum, 115,000 to PastayanCe Hospital, 15,000 to Pitteburgh and Allegheny Or phan Asylum, 119,000 to ' for Friend leas In Alleittouy, j5,000:to (aunty Berne, 15,000 to Morey Hospital, ;L.090 to News Boys' Ilome, and $3,000 to Pittsburgh Church Gun* all of wince were de feated. . Mr. WHITE moved an amendment glslag two thousand to Jobnstow■ Uotpital. Let. Mr. LOWRY mend en amendment giving Marine Hospital at. Erie tiny thousand and making it a State insane asylum. Carried. Mr. URAUAM moved len thousand for • chapel for Western Penitentiary. Carried. Tits soldiers• orphans• section puard with the provialons for the removal of children struck out. PITT:BRIM/II AND ORMSBY RAILWAY.. Mr. 110 WARD called. up the. Pitta burgh and t l rmaby Parseugar Railway bill, and snot striking out Second at •aus and leaving the route to Councils, bad It passed finally. MIZETZI32 The bill annexing part of McClure township, south of the Pittaburgh, Fert Wayne and Chicago Railway, to Alle gheny City, has panned both Hansen and Is signod by the Governor. I= In the evening the following Senate bills pealed: Establishing public scales - for weighing hay, straw, coal, lime, etc., In Swap*. burg. Incorporating the Duquesne Sayings Bank. 1 ucorporatlog the Germania Savings Bank, Pittsburgh. Authuriziog the school board of ugh. 111,011 and Lincoln sub-school districts to settle the ludebtedness of the indepen dent school district of Collins township, and burrow money. The following Boum, btlli pawl: Changing the Pittahurgh city election to the brat Tuesday to Doceaktrot. Edgewater borough Incorporating Allogbooy. Inoorporating tha City insurance tom• puny Of Pitusburgb. du ppiemant Pi publlo park act of Abe gberly city. I HOUSE 61 0 IiEPitiSENTATIVES. I 132== The fallowing Sonata bills panned : Relating to West Elizabeth borunah rrohibiting minors from iumping atm riding on railway cue in tue Common wealth. The bill incorporating the Herald Printing Company of Pittsburgh was called up and passed. The Senate bill. by ■ misunderstanding or mliropresenta• lien, was negatived to the House Com mittee on Corporations. To-day It wee milled up by - Hr. WA.LTON.and after remarks by him and Hr.'lVANtli la favor, It mused by an 411110111 C nn■nlm.ua vote. I. Thedtebel Raid bill, taking two-mil. Bons from tho Treasury, passed first reading without a vote, it being under stood that debato should occur on tho second reading. • MOUSE BILLS rAiIIIED. The following Hones, bills were passed. 'Establishing a 'ferry over the All.. ghenv river at tlhouatown. Authorizing the Citizen• Passesger Railway Company of Pittsburgh to use steam sex motive power sad to extend its powers. Inoorporatlng Federal Insurance Wm piny of Allegheny County. APPOIWTSD MAJOR ORJOIRAL, L . • The Governor to-day appointed Alfred L. Pearson, of Allegheny, to be Major General of the Eighteenth Division of the uniformed militia, omaposed of Alla. 'bony, Armstrong, Indiana and Jefferson countios. = Last sight, too late M telegraph, Mr. Walton introduced In the moue a sop plement for the Allegheny Valley Rail road, fixing the number of °Moen and changing the time of election to the first TUNK/13 , In May, which was passed. Also, a bill authorising the Pittsburgh, Virginia and Uharloston Railroad Co. to apply any moneys in the treasury to facilitate the oonetraction of the road. Passed. . Also, inoorporating the Printer.' Dime Saving InstlmUon of Pittsburgh. Mr. Elliott moved a reconsidera. non of tho act, passed early the same evening, Incorporating the Emporium and State line railroad, which he said allowed a broad gauge from one end of the State to the other. Agreed to, and the bill was reountnitted. a 00111tX01102( A lietuf yeas and nays inserted In the Pittsburgh Glazirrvs, copied from a Her risbargh paper, wee a typographical blunder ow the part or the printer In setting up the lists hero, satin alphabet'. cal examination will at onoe make manifest to those familiar with mutation,. The true vote on the motion In the Senate on Friday for the previous question west Yana—Messrs. Beck. Brodhead, - C o n nett, Dinas, Duncan, Findlay, Heessey, Lowry. Mclntire, Miller, Nagle, Olmsted. Parma°, Turner, Wallace-15. Nays. —Messrs. Allen, Blllingfelt, Bucksaw, Oration, Mumma, Osterhaut, Warfel; Watt, White. Stinson—to. Messrs. Brooke, Howard, Rutan and others refused to vote, for reasons as signed in the article quoted. PITTSBURGH, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1870. FORTY-FIRST CONIIRBSS. (SECO!!!') SESSION.) Bill Admitting Texas Passed by the Senate—Defense of tho Army Bill by Mr. Logan of the . Hon The Tariff—Genera - Debate to be Closed TO;day. (S, Telegraph to the en:Astro tlitsette.) WASISINOTOLI, March 20, 1870. SENATE. • Mr. JOHNSTON presented a memorial of the heirs of John Minor Batts, de. coaxed, for compensation Far property taken by the Government during the late war. Referred' to Committee on Claims. Mr. CHANDLER, front Committee on Commerce, reported a bill to, provide fur the better security of life on board steam 'Juliet& Mr.. CONK LING introdueed a bill to Prevent and punish election frauds. Re. ferred to Committee on Judiciary. Mr. SHERMAN, from the COmmittee on Finance, reported a substitute for the House joint resolution, deliaratory of the Intention of the law relating to the iffcotne tax, which provides that the law shall continue In force through the entire year of 1870, and no much of said taxes so are not paid or payable ducats said year be collected and paid daring 1871. See. 2. That after the year 1870 there shall be levied and collected a tax of three per Cent. per annum On the several incomes, dividends and ularies described in the preceding notion ef the joint resolution, and in the mods'and manner horsofore provided by law.! Mr. WILSON, from the Canimittes on Military Affairs, reported, without amendment, the bill to relinquish the interest of the United State& an certain lands in the city of Sin Francisco. On motion of Mr. SHERMAN, the hill for the appointment of a special Cont• unit ee offindian Affairs was laid over, by the canting vote or the 'ire l.reeldent. Mr. Carpenter's resolution, offered some weeks since, declaring that the thirty Spanish gunboats should not leave New York, was laid over. Mr..Thurtuan'e resolution calling for information relative to the -cake of Tot er was also laid over, thcialth the motion wan. opposed by Mr. Thurman, and in spite of his speeal from tee decision of the Chair, that a motion the nature of a question of order had lecedence to the claim of - the Senator to the floor. The Vice President was sustained by 17 to 12. The morning hour expifpd and the Chair annouiesa the Conunatee's report in the case of Geceral Amest to be the business in order. I Mr. Sti ERMAN moved pia suspend the present and all prior order. for the per. pose of taking troths reeolittion to die charge the Judiciary Committee from the further consideration of the Texna bill. A diacussion 'ensued, during which Mr. TRUMBULL cheracterized the mo tion as a gross act of diseoudeey toward the Judiciary Committee,' for which there was neither Justification .nor ne. amiy. Mr. t SHERMAN slid he Dell not inten ded be cut any reproach upon the com mittee, as their labors had, been meet_ onerous, and the coMmittee was universally recoguized as among . the ableat: of the committees l of;kingrees; but•tue political and national necessities of the cane in ore sucli that be would not be deterred from dutyby a mere question or etiquette. The majority of the Senate felt the Texas bill should tie acted upon at once, In order that the !proclamation of the adoption of the 15th Amendment might beimade, and that greet question forever settled. Mr. TRUMBULL In riply old the Senator not only undertook, codetermine •in what manner the Judiciary Corot minen should transact Its !business, but.. assumed to speak fur the majority of the, Senate. Had the Senator unvassed the Senate r No vote had ts'een taken to Indiane the feeling or the .najority upati the question, add he (Mr s Trumbull) could not tell,though the Senator might' how the vote would stand au the peeli • lug, motion. That Senator:foul explains his object to be to secure lhe prociante.- don of the Fifteenth amectilmant, but If he and those who voted !with him bad stood by him, (Mr. Trumbuti,) the pro clamation would have lairon maddilays ago. He did not see. however, how the action of Texas on that amendment could be more effective than Georgia, lie Hs would gladly welcome the Senator. from both Stated Mr. SHERMAN replied that in resent. , ins the mottos, the chairmen Of the, Judiciary Committee was endeavoring to dictate to the Senate its order of huslnsea. Ho answered the Senator that he - bid canvassed the Senate through the you and nays taken this morning, dtsich allowed that the majority were anxious to take up' the bill. While early action upon the Georgia bill and General Amu' case was dutiable, the 1011110104 of Texas afford ed the most rapid mums of SeCOMplinhing the same end, to wift the ofticiai announcement of the adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment. It was Impose. ble to reach a vote on the subject immediately, unsay Senator. who looked around hint might us half a dozen prepared speeches yet to tie delivered. Both propositlonsof Shelman'a motion were Cully carried, the part to pontoons present and prior orders by 18 yeas, nave 111, end the second, to discharge the Judiciary Committee frodt the consider. anon of the bill, by yes. Sli nays lb. The hill was then taken sup and read. Oa motion of Mr. SHERMAN, the last Proviso, that the art shall not affect' In any manner the conditions upon which the State of Texas. wan jannexed and admitted as a State, was stricken out. The bill then passed without division by a party vote—yea. 47, nays 11. At two o'cloOk the Senate went into executive session. The doors reopened at 4:16. • I . MUSH Ok REPHESENTATINES . . Mi. PAINE, from the i Elamlon Com. Initteet rePorted adversely on the claim of Seger as Neprosentatlve at large from Virginia, gtv n i s g notlee he would call It up hereafter for action. I dr. CF.SS A made a !report In the contented el lon case from the Fifth Congreselon I District Cf IPenneylvanle, with a raga tlon that Jahn • Reading, aping member ' Is not entitled to the goat, and the contestant, Crab N. Taylor, Is. Mr. RANDALL presented a minority report with opposite conelusloms. Mr. CESSNA gave notice he would call bp the matter for action nest Tuea day. Mr. SCHENCK gave notice he would move to close general debate ou the tariff bill to-morrow, add thee might move to postpone the oonsideration of the bill by clauses till 'nedt Tuesday. Mr. LOGAN, rising tots personal ex. planation, said he had rkune feels and figura, he wished to present In -justifica tion to the Hews and himself. tie then sent to the Clerk's deck 'and bad read the letter already published from Gen. Sherman to Senator Wilson, In arm. elm of the bill to reOTROIZe the army, and of Mr. Logan's speech lii suppers of it. Mr. LOGAN saddens of the remarka ble feature, was, first, that It should be written at all; seeond, that such language used in it should have emanated from a General of ate army. -He had nothing to say &Was Genera Sherman, who was a gallant officer, and from whose reputation he bad never attempted to detract In the slightest degree. But self rtspect demanded of him, when ho was assailed, and the House was metalled through him, When he was charged with falsehood In . his statement, to reply to those charges and to show his original- statements perfectly correct. He bad spoken of the staff of armies and he 'poke of that now. Mr. SLOCUM( wanted the Houma and country to understand whet were called staff officers In the United States Were not called staff aMoera abroad, end that although a staff here might number six hundred officers, there were five times as many men pertaining the same duties In European armies. -It was therefore Unfair to make the House. be lieve the army of the United States was ruing more men to perform staff duties than European armies, for that was not so. Mi. LOGAN mailed, it the gentleman from New York would not be le, excited, be Would hear an explanation of that. Ho did not want the gentleman to aay he was trying' to deceive the Home. Mr. SLOCUM wild he Old not think be (Mr. Logan) wu trying to do co, tut he . • thought it likely Members of the Howie might be lad antra)" by hie reruarke. Mr. L'KIAN preferred to pursue his course in the matter anti let the gentle. men (Mr. Slocum) purees hie. - If that gentleman would be quiet, he would show that what be had said wan Arne to the letter. lie then proceeded to quote from military. author - Sloe in contradic tion of the assertion of Gen. Sherman as to the bill complained of by him, and which he had denlg ated "the odious army bill." Mr. Logs said he had taken it to the Secretary o War and said he wanted him and G noral Sherman to sit (Sown with him nd go over the bid together. That was done. i General Belknap read over the ill sec tion by section to general Sherm n and General Sharma', made but two Objec tion to It, and the Secretary of War hot ore, and that one he wrote out, and he (ttr. Logan) put: it In the bill as an amendment. general Sherman's object Cons wore to the muster out of general oflicent, and 'anther objection which be (Mr. Logan) would not men tion. These were facts, and he naked whet kind of Latta that man had in making a personal attack on him through the newspapers. • He quoted egainnt Gen. Sherman an extriet from his report tut he Secretary of War. recommending the 'assembling of. a - - court of dielntereatud general °Moors, to which !mould be committed the Wool. Matter of the re duction and reorganintionef the army, with treeefera of officers to fill vactinclee, the very thing provided kir in the first dud section of the bill. An to the proponed reduction of the pay of general officern, the President might have told Gen. Sherman ble salary should not he reduced, but that' was not his (Mr. Lot gan'e) opinion, nor the opinion of the House. It might be Gee. Sharman, with smaller pay, could not give dinners and receptions, but he (Mr. Logan) did not careianytbing about that. In defense of the tax payers, of crippled soldiers and aoldiere , widows, he protested against the usurpation of power in the hands of a few men. He proteated against the attempt of men in high positions to dictate the legislation of Congrem. The legislative department - Of the Goy. erument must be free and unfettered. He would say to these' men in high post. Lions, they were not taw maker, but law obeyer.. They 'Must not dictate the amount of taxation to be paid for their boned:. Whenever legislation become so stilled and crippled that a man who stood up for the people in it manly, twe ett and proper spirit, was to be at tacked in the columns of pattern by high officials, demanding Couplets shall not do certain things, then he would say farewell to the liberties of the country. He wanted to know whether this attack meant that the country was to be turned over to a few arlstocratn, an in Europe; whether titles were to ba borne here; whether canto 11,141 to be establiebbd; whether an order of nobility wee to grow up here. The people were bonnet -and brave anti true, and it we. the boys who carried mmeketirwho made - Generals, and It was they- ai.o who made Braid dente. They stottd here to defend the liberties of the people, and whether aa called by Generals. by. Marshals, by Governors, by Kings, Prince" or poten bites, by newspapers or ariatocrate, he would mill be found making war against dictation and • dictators, agamet aristoc racy, and in favor of republicaniem. [Clapping of hands in the galleries.] On motiou of Mr. SCHENCK, it was ordered that • all general debate on the tarltr bill close tomorrow, , an hour and a half after the House goes , into Commit tee. . . The House - then went Into Geminate° or the whole, M. Washburn° was In the chair, on the tariff bill and was addressed by Kr. M UT.SH AL, from Committee on Ways and Means, against. protective I tattle and in (avocet friss trade. BRIEF TELEGRAMS. —There was a general breaking up of the lee In North clew, yesterday. - —The steamer reliona, front Liverpool, arrived a; New York yesterday. —The story shoat the coup de etain• In Virginia is most emphatically denied. —Jame. Ester committed suicide by taking morphine, at Greensburg, Ind. —The Oberlin University, destroyed by lire - recently, will be rebuilt at Dayton, Ohio. —prince Bon!aparte and family have Been ordered to leave Franca, by the Emperor. —John Clare, on trial at Baltimore for the murder of Henry B. Grevea, in 1015, has been acquitted. —Boo. Walter Mitchell, several thole Preeldential elector for Maryland, died on Moudey. aged silty-neven. —Rumor hie it that lien. Ames, Sena tor *lees from Miohnlppl, will wort marry Blanche, daughter of Lien. B. F. Butler. —Another Berman agent le about to Chicago to locate . colony alto 1 California, Oregon or Stuisington Terri --Storey , did not •ppear against the ' when their Cane was calisd t Chicago yesterday, and a continuance as allowed. inutinr wax attempted at the work house or 'Clucinnati, on Monday, under the leadership of Roh McNeeity, a notor ious character. . —Jobu UkLer, or Deerfield, Ohio, was drowned In the Miami on Monday night while gathering drift, his wire witness. log the occurrence. —lLeneated incendiary attempts at Al lentown, Pa., hays OC Mak/OW much ex citement there. The guilty party bee not been.diacovered. --.Public opinion holds the constructor responsible for the killing of the Ion• vit• family in Brooklyn on Sunday, by ho falling of their habitation., • , —At a trial of the Holly Water works , t Dayton, yesterday.. streams ware oreod through Imo and a quarter: inch ozzle to a height of over one hiludroil foot. —Gov. Palmer, of Illinois, hay socepted the Invitation to deliver the oration at the next annual meeting of the Avmy of the to be held In Cleveland next autumn. —On Saturday Bei. A. P. Graves preached to twelve hundred convicts to the Joliet, Ills, penitentiary. !denyfare said to have been melted to tears and n• solved to reform. - —4. N. Allen, tbsetrical manager of Cincionati, la in prison at Nashville, having been arrested while paining through Tenseuea,. at the Instance of hlsJor,Ounkle, on a charge of perjury. —Tho boiler connected with Rice's paper mill at Newton lower lathy Mew, exploded yeatordsy morning, detuolleh log the building. The people had not commenced work and - none were hurt. —Some of the newly sleeted oouaty officers In Tennessee did not tate the candidate's oath. as prescribed In the franchise law. It is understood Oov. Banter will. decline to conmiselon all who neglootod to take. the oath. —Goo. Sheridan has . called a meeting or the odium and soldiers of the Army of the Cumberland, In Chicago, for the purpose of taking such action as may seem proper to- testify their respect for the memory of Gen. Geo. H. Thohrisa. —At Akron, Ohio, yesterday after noon. the upper floors of the new brick shop of A. Rice dt Co.', mud and culti vator manufactory, fell through to the ground. Miraculously none of the workmen were seriously Injuied. Loss 15,000. —The Ways and Means Committee have agreed to strike out of the funding bill the section allowing the Secretary to fund the legal tandem Into four per cents. They will still further amend .so as to strip It of all features looking to a con. traction of the currency, and will render It more acceptable to the National Banks. —A San Francisco dispatch says that for the past few weeks General Thomas enjoyed unusually good health. On Monday, about half put one o'clock, while at his office headquarters attending to bushiest, he. Wax suddenly attacked w ith epoplexy which resulted in his death at 8 o'clock r. ie. Generals Ord and Whipple are absent In Arizona. The command of the Department temporarily faits on Colonel Hough, Assistant Adju tant General. —The storm of Sunday caused much havoo.in the vicinity of Elmira, N. Y. At a point near .Chemung, on th e Erie Railroad, a portion of the road was un dermined by water, and the track die placed. The °sprees train leaving New York on Monday ran off the track there, and the baggage, mall and smoking ears wore somewhat damaged, but no pas. Rename were Injured beyond a few bruise.. The train was detained alocut four hours. • Tho break. has been re. paired, and trains are.runnlng regularly. The destruetion to farm houses and other property at different polite in the tote. nor le reported unparalleled. SECOID EMTIO.I. FOUR O?CLOCK, 3. .7C TH I CAPITAL. . Death of Gen Thomas Announced to the Arr4—llis Remains to be Taken to Troy. N. Y.—The Funding Bill and the Banks Han Domingo Treaty— Unfound ed Cabinet Rumor. (Cy Tolegranti to the tittaborzn narette.) WANIIINOTOOI, March Cl, 1870, TllO OXATI) 01 , nOO. 'llion/M. 'rho mows of the death of Geo. Thomas occasions intone, sadness in army circles hero. A general order announcing lito death to the many we, healed title after noon. The President addressed a tole. gram of condole:lea to Mrs. Thomas at San Francisco. It is stutters:mei the remain will be taken to Troy, N. Y., for interment, and escorted from San Francisco by the officers of his staff. The order gives an account of his life and services and nun : The Getierat has known General Thomas intimately since they eat as boys on the same bench, and the quality in him which he holds up fur the admiration and example of the young is his complete and satire devotion to duly. Though seat to Florida, to Mexi co, Texas and Arizona, when duty there watt absolute banishment, he Went cheerfully and never asked a personal favor, exemption or leave of absence. in battle ho .never wavered. Firm and of full faith in his cause. he knew it would prevail, and he never sought advancement of rank or honor at the expanse of any one. Whatever he earned of these wore his own and no one (Disputed his fame. The very Impereon- Minn of honesty, integrity and honor, its will stand to the United States as the beau ideal of soldier and gentleman. Though . he leaves no child to bear his name; the old Army of the Cumbuland, numbered by tensor thousanda,mlied him 'father," and will weep for hint tears of manly grief. Ills wife, who cheered him with her message. of love la the darken hours of war, will mom n him now in matinees, chastened by the sympathy of the whole country- The last sad rites due him as a man and soldier will ho paid at Troy. N. Y., on the arrival of his remains, sod the friends of his family ended his comrades, who can he presont are Invited to share in the obsequies. At all military posts and stations flags will Ito placed at half mast and • fifteen guns tired on the day after the receipt of this order, and the usual badges of mourning be worn thirty days. By command of (Unocal Sherman. (Signed.) E. D. TOW:MIMI:I, . Adjutant General. There aro anent fifty officers and ex• officers in this city who nerved ander Hen. Thomas, end a meeting will be held tomorrow to take ' , tillable action In regard to his death. Prominent among those expected to take part In the cere monies are Gene. Cox, Garfield; Warren, Schutz, Slocum, Beatty, Howard, Hea ley, extburn end Scuff, and Coismark and Stone of his staff. Tile NAN nom.lo4,o.ritiCA.Tr.. - The San Domingo treaty was discussed In Senate executive union this allot , noon. Mr. Nye advocated its ratification on the ground of commercial necessity. its argued the time would came when all the Wands adjacent to the United States would be under the protection o( the 17nited States, and that they occupy to this country a !wanton similar to ann. tinele to an army. Mr. Patterson followed In a speech comparatively brief, taking • strong grounds against rafitication. He main. tattled. it was contrary at this time to the. Interests of the country to acquire any tropical territory whatever, the senti mente of the people generally being against ouch a proceeding. Mr. Csaserly bas the floor and will argue against the treaty when again taken up. The time for the exchange of ratifications expired to-day, but the friends or the treaty say they have no doubt an-extension could be procured from San Domingo if tiewired. The Senate to-day took no action whatever on the treaty. • TOE eUNDING BILL Mr. Coleman, of Troy, and Mr. Hall, of-Buxton, addressed the Committee on Ways and Means to-day in opposition to the Funding bill. their reinarke being principally toward what is known so the 'compulsory section, which require. National. Banks to ex.. change present securities for new one.. They argued this would not only be virtual repudiation, but break up the banking system, by compelling nearly all bank. to withdraw from it, and that hank. could not do busltteu on the basis of the new bonds with profit to stockholders males. some ooriceismon would be made in the way of exemption front taxatianou circulation and deposits. coriFf Miran. The &toilet° day confirmed the follow ing nominationi: Allen Rutherford, 3d Auditor of the Treasury; James W. Mason, of Arkansas, Minister Resident and Consul General to 1.1 bens; John Hay, of Illinois, Secretary of Legation at Madrid; Pater .1. Ralph, Supervising In. specter of Steamboats, tith District; Semi. Guthrie, Supervising Ituspector of Steam boats, fat District. 80.10.111.1Tr . 01.1 STEAMBOATS. The bill to provide for the bettor security of life on board steam vessels and for other purposes, reported I rota the Senate Committee on Commerce, differs only In unimportant points from the draft of the bill recommended by the 'Treasury Department, of which a full abstract was given recently. 1:1111 , 000MCD. There is no foundation fur the ro. newed rumors to-night of changes in the Cabinet. - The reasons given by those who ere prominent In circulating them show they originated in interested mu- Oven The President has not thrown runt any intimation whatever 012TO:doh to base soy each rot:arta. - 001112SATIONS. The following nominations were Sept to the Senate today: John W. Allen, Post master at Cleveland, -Ohio; Melville Martin, Postmaster at Delavan, Wis. sonde. _ RELTIION THE RAIL tierkote Accident on the Elio Head— Three Paueager. Family llJured Talevapb to Um ratta ilazctte.l nines, N. Y., March 20.—An acci dent occurred early this morning to train i r, No. 3 on th Erne Railroad, some two miles emit o Wellsburg. A broken Fall threw the a eking car and two pitmen. ter coaches from the track. The engine, tender, baggage (sir and the two forward coaches, which were sleeping oars, passed attar safely. The cars which ran off went ( down an embankment and were badly wrecked. The smoking on was oommied by emigrants boned for . Rochester several of whom were serious -1 ly Injured. Three.persons in other one were also in ured and a number bruised. The injure were brought to the Ameri can Hotel, t Is city, where they are re. calving then ecessary attention. i Among t • injured are Mn,. Saltine' Studies of inghamton, seclusion oil the spiel, fruit red ribs. serious but hopeful; Mr. and M Shelf*, were on their way from New 'ork to San Francisco. Mrs. Jones, of 4 Eighth aveunt, New York, fatally ILO u ed; abs had • child in her arms mg n months old,. also fatally ' Injured by Mg violently hurled against the side of the car. Mrs. Miller, one of the emigrants in the smoking car, sustained fatal internal injuries. Teresa Frank, another emigrant, arm broken. P. Frank Is injured about the Mud. Catherine.Drest, Injured seriously about the head. Eight others sustained injur ies more or leas serious. The broken rail was caused by the frost.. Four Coat Miners Killed I lir Telegraeth to toe Plttoburah Gaulle.) SIZAPIANDOAII CITY, PA., March 20.4 A terrible accident occurred at the coal mine. or Richard Heckeper, near this place, this morning. While four men were descending a shaft to com mence "cork, the rope broke; presipita tlng them to the bottom, over sixty feet. All were instently killed. •?, ' • -;.4! AS*/ 1 , .) BY THE CABLE. rectal I)lbpstett to tit* rltt•burith Gortlt.e.) GREAT' BRITAIN. LONDON, March 29.—A grand banquet was given last evening at the residence or Mr. Motley In honor of the Queen of Netheriandn. Among the guests were Charles Dickons, Wilkie Collins, Thos. Hughes, Robert Browning, Mrs. Carolina . Norton, Jainea Anthony ' , retitle, George Grote and many other celebrities. m. The Cubs cable fleet is nearly ready to 'sail. It is the moat perfectiy appolntidi expedition of the kind semi dispatched. In time Howie of Lords last evening the bill fat tho protection of life and property in Ireland, already passed Lk. Commons, was read'a first time., Cther business cod inport!mnt In the Conanons the Mai - joie of Harl ington, Postmaster Genorai, in reply to the question of Mr. o,lllvey, said owing to the recent reduction In Trans-Atlantic poatsge tho steamers hert4fore carry. lug American malls Iliad POW refused them. •Connequently contiacts have been made with the German and 'other Aries. The diacrintout with the present system had been Officially brought ba the notice of the America Postmaster . timers!. The lidu.e then wentsinto Committee on the Irish Land bi11...A motion to adjourn the debate for a week woe negatived. Mr. Needham; moved the continuation of the Ulster ; custom for compenaating outgoing tenants. Mr. Gladetone opposed the amendment. Al ter a tedious and scattering; debate, the amendment was rejected.' son moved to extend the Ulster custom throughout the Kingdom.; Mr. Glad• stone ;Deposed this also,' ex did the Attorney General, and at :wu rejected; Subsequently an amendment legalizing the custom in Ulster Itself:Wu lost, and the Reuse adjourned. I • In the Rouse of Lords {hie eyonlog Lord DulTerin moved theateond reading of the bill for the preeeryation of peace la Ireland. Ile made a speslett justifylog the wledom and necessity of the maestri.. The Due of Richmond Odatained the bill. Lord erantnore deplored the releaao of Fenian . conyicts as a eninieterial mistake. LordlLurgan, ho neyed growing respect for lUw in Ireland would make the act a dead!letter. Earl Kimberly dwelt with great satisfaction on the unanimity of herdi' In eupport of the bill and predicted the hap piest results. The Marquis of S labury thought the bill might reach Ribboniam but not Fenton. ism. lie approved the!; provision re lative to the press. A strtngent policy wan Imperative. The IriSti must be made to fear the law beforicithey can love it. Earl Granville said the! bill will be considered In Committee On Thureday next, when ha hoped the !Mouse would consent to a sesponsion of; Abe rules and allow be pasadge. I In the Commons Mr. prway, under Foreign kiscretary, raid notblng had been done to procute a rovlidert f tho Cow rnercial treaty with France. Lord Miltotratilied for correspondence relative to the design orGeneral Hartley to Invade the British territory on the Pe citio coast 111 1859. Mr. Gladstone said the Government weiei anxious to pass the Irish railway bill,bot he feared they would be obliged to carry Is over to the next r aesnion. Mr. Childers, First Lard of Admiralty, defended the navy from criticisms made on its !strength and the distribution of fleets. Lt. motion for an investigation. into the' uses of the removal of Dr. Madden frPm his posi tion as magistrate was introduced and give rise toe heated debate, Which' lasted until adjournment. A corretittondent of the Time., sounds alarm at the quantity of Ainerican rail road bends coming over, . • The Pall Mall Ge.:efle, accepting asseinl official the New York Tnbunes defense of Secretsiy Fish for suppressing. Lord Clarendon'e comments on the Alabama cialme co&sepondencs, aye neither hero nor In :America can the excuse ho thought ttatit.factory. The new iron clad Captain • hits been ordered en a cruise In company with the Monarch. At Portsmouth yesterday a target of armor plate Iron, one foot thick and rolled at cherry red heat, was tested with chilled shot from smoothbore guns tired wltha charge of twenty-four pounds of powder .at a distance of thirty feet. The shot penetrated seven and one-fifth Inches into the plate. Mr. Morris's colt Macgregor, by Maca roni out of Necklack, is'now th ei favorite in betting for the Derby. EIME! HAVANA, March V.—Captain General De Roden, on his arrival at Puerto Principe, issued a proclamation, In tho course of which he addressed the insur gents as follows : .1 know most of you have been drawn Into rebellion by force or fraud. Who are your chiefs? Where is your promised liberty? You wore told that Spain could not spare soldiers for Cuba, and that those soldiers thirsted for blood. Who now divide their daily rations with the women and children you have left behind? Such falsehood can only be temporarily effec. live. The Eastern Department and tho Cinco Villas declare returning peace, and while terror deprives you of your repose the Weetern De partment enjoys security and tranquility and the publiciwelfire credit and truo liberty. Increase of the troops le no longer needed In those districts. We will come to the mountains of the Central De pertinent, and a war of which at present you hive no Idea will begin. I call on none of you for help, for I need none. The clews:my of my predecessors was Interpreted as weakness, and I do not Incline to imitate them: but at the same time, althotigh you are rebel. tc-day, do not' Reek your lives and advise you to submit In timeto save yourselves, for as soon as our operations have com menced In this eastern department they will be prosecuted with energy, let the end be what It may. All those who surrender their arms to any legitimate authority will be received and their lives are hereby guaranteed, but from the benefits of this offer your ?rtncipal leader and the officers of the so called Cuban Government are excludetL One of the drat acts of the thiptato Oil:lend wee to pardon a man sentenced to death. =9l! PARIS, March 29.—The conspiracy affair is assuming more importance. An order Luta been issued for the arrest of twenty Parsons, including Joseph hieselni. Felix Platte, Lewin Blanc and others not now in the country. The Journals to day again announce that the Emperor has requested Prince Pierre Bonaparte to leave the country. It is reported that MI will go to America. Pante, March 20—Daring the lecture of Dr. Tordien, yesterday, the. 'indents hissed sad insulted the profenaor on account of the depoaltion made by him at Tours, la favor -of Prince Bonaparte. The Doctor was obliged to quit the hall. While retiring he declared he should resign the chair, and the announcement was received with bravos. M. Mhol4lh political prisoner al Cop onne, has bean set (roe and ',expected In Europe at an early day. Ledrn• Rollin has arrived In Paris. . . . . The polio made a domiciliary visit to the realdeocs of bones Noir, and Barbi mix and bea. liogo,' editors of the Rappel, he o been prosecuted for articles on the trla at Tours. = MADRID, March 29.—The Count of Java, who fled from Spain a year ago, atter baring killed Senor Manage in a duel, h■s received Indulgence from the penalties Incurred and is expected back soon. It is generally supposed that this was done to pave the way for Indulgence In the case of Duke Moutpeneler, who recently killed Don Henry. de Bourbon In a duel. The Doke Montpenaler, how ever, him remained in Madrid slues the duel. MADRID, March 29.--In the Cortes Senor Rivet° read the draft of a law for raising a levy of 40,000 fresh troops. Its Introduction Greeted a lively sensation. The projected law for the preservation of public order Is strongly opposed be cause it giver the tiovernment ezcep• tional powers. MARINE NEWN Qolterierrows, March 29.—The Primp re has arrived. QUessorrown, March 2e.—The steamer City of Washington arrived to -night. BneaT. March 20.—The steamer yule de Paris sailed yesterday for New York. FIXAMICIAL AND.commEaciAL. Lornorc March 29—Evening.-031220* 9330 account., 93%. American asouritlea dna, '62, 90M; 86 34; '67, 69X; 10. • 2. 4. NO. 70. • SG'; Erien, 2.1 N: I. C.; 1153 i; A.. 1 0. W. 35%. FRAN EFORT,. Mardi :Z.—Bonds Sat at 95@.95%'. • PARIS, March 29.—Bouree flat at 73r We. LIVERPOOL, March 20.—Cutton quiet: tuiddliug uplands 110' 11l id; Orleans /1,,g@1134d; sales, 10,000 hales. Califor nia white wheat Os 3d@9if 9d, red weatorn :In 2 Saralla Id, winter 8a 10d@Bs lid. Flour steady at 20s. Corn 3d. Oats 2. bd. Receipts of wheat for three days, 40,1100 quarters, all American. Pork Ms 641. Boor 101 a 6d. Lard buoyant at 00.. Obeeee 70s. Bacon 50s. Spirits petroleum . Is sd, refined Is 819 d. Lon DON March 29.—Tallow dull at 455. Calcutta linseed oil firmer at 32@321 fxl. • ANTWERP, March - 29.—Petroljum flop and unchanged. Ilavug, March 59.—eoCton quiet, a. 1:1 , 114,1 on spot. Ma:Qui...wren, March 29.—Tho mark, la A-Nrwgur, March 97.—Petroleum de dining at 543.6 f. NEW YORK CITY. I=l NEW YORK, March 22,1i370 I= Collector of Internal Revenue Please. antork took the oath of office to-day. Thu letter received by blue from Bailey says his determination to leave New York was made but a half au hour before he started, and be bad no time to put things in order. He confirm. the results of tho investigation eo far so they have gone. He says • none of his subordinates bre; Deputy Oallector Child. knew anything of the matter and he got no personal benefit from teeing money, assertion it was used to ferret out fraud. Since the discontinuance of certain of Raley'. sults against firmer merchants. Deputy Collector Roop bad been released from jail and the charges of trespaea preferred against blot withdrawn. TUE TAMMANY INUAVIILIi. The ixeltement over the Tammany quarrel continues Intense, notwithstand ing the return of most of the pcilltielana to Albany. SherilT O'Brien avows his opposition to the Sweeney charter, rein trodecad in the Assembly In nearly the original shape last night, and says the young Democracy Will vote it down, while they got up anew ono In the Inter mit. of the people. Albany dlapatchee, however, say the charter is &trete pats. I= Flags were at half mast on many hotels today in respect to the memory of Gen., Themes. khnhgrant :Ship Foundered. hi Telegraph t , the rlttaburgh tlasette.) Boer" March emigrant ship is eupposed to have foundered In the bay In the gale on Saturday night, quan tities of wrecked - laud', Including bed sacks, pilldsve, &c., having been washed ashore on Cspo,Cod. —ln all the prlnelpal cltled of the United Statoe yesterday gaga were &s -played at half meat In l'amaideration of the death of General Thomas. The grief la deep and general. NEW ADVERTIESMENTS O'FOURTH WARD SCHO4W. HALL, licain 1:11116 , 1.T.—'311.4.1113 GYM: N ASTI!: atd MUSICAL YNTEILTAINSIENT, embiaelna Crllethanica, Gymnastics. Motto and MlttLo'y Grills and Tab'eaos:. T.ckets, 500 P.Gormanct comma." at is to Si r. r. WYL NYsn&Y and TLIORSUAY EVENING:. ca1i30,•12 I'CORD & CO. Wholesale Dealers in ATS, SAPS AND STRAW GOODS, 131 Wood Street, prmsnunaii We hav'e in our SPRING goo ds bought for Cash, and at GREAT Ea DUCTION IN PRICES. MERCHANTS are cordially invited to examine our Stock, which is very large, embracing all the Late Styles in FUR RATS, WOOL HATS, _ PALM MATS, LADIES' UAW, MISSES HATS, SEN SEAMS. ETC CAPS in every variety, and a gen eral stook of all kinds of STP.AW GOODS for Men, Bays and Children. We are daily receiving FRESH GOODS from the Manufacturers, which the great deoline in gold makes our goods as cheap as before the War. IffeCORD k. CO TILE BEST BARGAINS OFFERED Thin gßeztescoia. AT AO CENTS, (edits' Bony British Colts Btorkisgi AT 23 CENTS, teats' &au MOO Cotton steskings =1 AT 3 TAMS FOIL 'Leo, Ladies' Furl British Cotton Stockings AT 20 CENTS. IRR'S'REITY BRITISH COTTON SOCKS AT )13 010.11, In's DEM FiENCU COTTON EOM LADIES AND MKIIII MERINO GAUZE UNDERWEAR 1=21:0 XDS.SE±. RUTS AND CHILDREN% COTTON STOCKINGS AT OREATIX REDUCED PIIICE4 AT NORGANSTERN & Co's, I=l XACRUM, GLIDE - Nos. 78 and 80 Market Street. 1870. SPRING. C. ARBUTHNOT. J. G. RTEPHENION. W. T. SHIANOI. ARBUTHNOT, SHANNON CO,, No. 115 Wood Street, rxrx-msisunc.s. =3 DRY GOODS NOTIONS .KASTERN PRICES. THE WEE - HEY GAZETTE I 8 THE BEST an (Bann Commercial and Family Newspal er PUBLISHED IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. WO !armee, ;mechanic. or miereloio4 sho Lid be =EI Stogie subscribers Clubs of Ere Claim of ten ...... A copy Is fUralt.ticd cntultonslF to the •r if Pot •Club or ten. Pufiumaters nre 0 acl aS mentA. Aoldrecs, PEN NIINIAN, ED & CO tirNOTICTES—"Th-Lel," :r, .-Leer," Wmste," "Pound," nlitoardivi7," fac„ nor ibbeeerfing .POUR LINT 1.71r -"* be inerried in Mese columns once TWENTY-1 , 11711 CENTS; faak o"ft. howl/ lose Fly;' Ch NT.'. WANT'S wAINI nd Tro.--A youn g man tlt It c Hort.. Ltd TWO Ulitl.l ifo rt:‘• et' s . Valgialk:kalW or n 5 TANTED.-30 IRISH REM to work... • x , tv ttloos. $1.7 0 per AI o, 1011 Alt Merles's/ artel. • .1 AS v. ANTED.—Toro or Three ROOMS suitable for Outer kel pttip. Addrees Sex L. (04 000.. a UTANTED.—Fifty Coal ar a Ore Idlners. no omc, fee to pay. ant , are I Paid to the mines. Nererallitrll ar0...V.411u/ aud couttry. Apply at Omni...puma OM,. So. I Plato street, OM door Isom ..usspeu.'ou Ertage. WARTED. - MORTI6iAGEN. 11.10.000 to Loaa la large or small acrinal.ta, at raiz rate Of Latereat. 11101[AS It. I'ETTY, MN. Baud and Neal gatatarltrokur. • No. 179 SMlLbleid GU. 7 • LOST LUSTLOST.—On Friday. March -23, .—On beltoree• Port Perry ar StrgOo•PoO , nn U. , tack of tie Comte Pa.lrnsrl, a P...1...Zrt? NOUN, .113130010 g aertat 0110 In , ro tod proud son Note on nantuvon ebl•oro tot On , nay 000 nation said •o.ltet Moen will Itwor - ally rimartl•gl by welting ter DANINI. .11VeN 4 , Irwin/nation, Westotoreand Co.. Po TO-LET dill0 -LET.-1 tint-class ST g itE HOll, No. 43 Milo use 31 . W on of the Diaro rid; also WIMP over said store roam. Will b. rooted separate or lo ge/les, if ilislred. eine of the beat haslet" , :co. sodas. Is Lie Nev. Neat nvidera.e. legal, of fiAlttliN. 341 443 Otto ateri 1. rcO.LET.--2 Furniiihed Booms at No. 314. PENN allthAr. Tifi-LET.-1100318—Furniihed or lINFORNiaiIY.D. with IDst.ultat D. 1.1- leg.al No. 37 •NLICKSON STIVe Y. f,A.leeteaf• Also, a few DAY BOARDERS attenuated:l Inquire ea the grenade. F OR RENT.—The Three !harp SNICK WANNIIOI:S4 In Church sinl, rur of No. IMO Wood street, form, ly by Wm. Xondurf t Co. os • Orooto Futor7. Inquirr of W oTT, N 9 .11 11 No. /Viand 174 WOOO i; l. I 0 LICT.—One good Store roont , OSIELLINti, No. 93 Ohio lent!, 3 re from Diamond sad nest door to Ntaethln haviega lank. Use of the bt et ...colons to the CI: Sent moderate. Alert, el Itoome la tut; rear or .51,1 store room. loge tr I of marldrtul W. CAltdltrt. 46 Ohlo s' rt et. O LET.--A Suit of Booing comprising Two Large, nre.l Eons front and door. One lrr. w I A: /In front lisouton.Ord floor. Ono hove Hall eltb two ante-mot. on 4111 tour. Ono ntore drat loot, li O.BJIn B.9gllth's law bull:hog. Fourth arenas. 7or te. Inquire of A. H. ENCILI3III CO.. 90 rellnli bET.—A 'Tavern Stand, No. Third aveninq entail liwedinen Firth seen.. Fief: Residence on Mt. WBl.l, Inn ton. Third neene.e Mcii, lioenan and offices on Martel. street, 7.anerneni Nos. 77 and 77 Third avenue, (IAZZAM h Co., T"-L'ET.--91 glory ilrick Bowe 8 RAY.ana. A ttle,Weth llouer. Um and W • , er. Vt:::lta - t r g . alry Are, l eVC: t rrrit ?e n t e lo g "." r"' TO- ,ET—Br•clt honer 0 . 1 ooonm . No l4O Mid , Ja a... 7. near serape. r mat, 21 we 0. " I' l 0-41Tirlerra th .11 - H su, .., ~.._, ry_ rlet Ifanre af tl Motet, . oh w,"......v.r.;., one square from strtet ears. I,ent lw. Par further Information, eflOy to • aba 21 Diam on d . A lleg h eny.. C .._.. TO LET. DWELLING DOUSE". One of too finest hottees lotto!, city, co otolniox IMO RN nermonumuners, Water and Gas tbroagbout. We boom will ha rented eery low to • good ➢ant. Apply at . . UAZZITIE COUNTINU SD ?Intl Avenue. === - "OR SALE. .F" -SALE.-2 SHOW CASES. x - Aq mire at Igo. 55 S ITN /MD BT. 5-51 FOR S4LE.-3 Brick Houses, Noe. 73 and 73 Logan street. and one ow* of 75 on Carpenter* alley. They will Pe !Obi low for ea**. !mantra ot C. SM.:RENT. 187 Ledford Klemm 1.31-wlen FOR SALE. —DW ELLING. I That three story BUICK DWELLING, desirably located. No. del Rivera venue. All, '1 ebeny City. contalnine ten rooms and headroom. not ant cold *liter In Ent and second story. E. 1. In all the rooms rause In kitchen. Ilelng situ wed on owner of Grey's alley. It Is woUlbillted and ventilated. roeseanon Aorll let. JOhN D. BAILEY A 10110).. I-8 N 0.115 "Numb averioe. FUa SALE.—Elegont HOUSK. emtandag 0 ronnaonodern gnat, wag oaa. Range. Hot and Oold Water. lan 30 by 1517. situ oty on 441 e area. TOO lea moo oPPortzdat) for 'Mom gearing' a bandy... 11010 e, T. B. BHA. A. RUN. ' •OR SA/X.—New BRICK HOUOK. 7 room> modern !Man. elatate on**. street. Com 5 Eon glven Lt of Apra, T. &BILL 809. TOE BALE.—Nen . MANE HOUelt, 6 rooms, eltonte near 39th street. 011 nmallmin otreat, rake 1010100. Xesy terms. T. R. SILL • SOW, lob= Corner Penn awl 33.1etreet. .rd OR RALE.—BUILDING LitlN ..a: IN ALLF-OHENY CITY.-1 offer for sale the most delightful bulb:bogie. situated Ili the Second ward - , Allegheny, Co rem - poi Pisok Gout aad Obeematory locate attiotillete the Observatory 'round.. These L ola are part of Ore sad one - ball' WO acres. ',plan of these Lots mn he seta at niy store, No. tiff WOOD STREET. The •plan ltan also ti re recorded. Each Lot Is a feat lot , fronting on Perrysville bad or Observatory y. avenue: also, 514 feet wide 111711derg. Tile lets opposite the reiltlenee of Washington and Wolter McClintock. Es.. are 54 by 175 feet. tut of the I Ott urn add. Vim dwellings hare en erected air, My. Per son. desirous to leave the low.emends.nd rooky clues can here lad an oPP.M a ooltrs be locality Is one of the driest to the two Mitre and but lone minute. , walk from the head of nPavnt Street: e heard walk leads to the prelttlat s. The (Teat besaly MIMI, mad Mr, endings, re des fthtfol• Senna cur: Mlces Ettnelre or GEO. V. 0111111. No 53 Wood street, Plitabetsgb, orNo. b 0 give Ateithe t Allezhtny citT. 3-1 CHANDELIERS, Brackets, Pendants, 'FIXTURES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS . For Gas or OiL ive are now reoehL e to SPRINOISTOCR OP PIXTIIII.IIS of the et and linen Design., Iron 1 to 14 Lights, embracing ovr 1011 Differ. ant Styles. which we an • Ping at IifiDOUILD PRICE,, Wholesale end 10141. . WELDON & KELLY, Plumbers omegas ritters,' 147 . WOOD STREET, near Fillh:lTiane. sar Orders' for Plashing, One end PLC= rii tion Promptly etwinded tn. m j: THE DISTRICT COURT OF HE UNITED STATES ., 70R THE WEEP DISTRICT OP PENNSYLVANIA. I JOHN A‘.. %REM:. a Beetroot , under the . Act of Cotter.; of Duren Eld, 1807, having spoiled for a discharge from all.kla debts, and other claims prorsbla coder said Act, by order or the Court notice Is hereby given to all creditors who bare proved .their debit. and other persons totem...WA. to appear on the DIM day or APRIL. 11110. et 10 Register A. 4., been, A lIUKT, HARPER. Estry Regime In Bankruptcy, at Ms omen. To. Eta Diamon dDio st reet,re Pittsburgh. to *bow m. 0., It y hhy a discharge should mot be granted to the said bankrupt. W S. C. IdctiANDLICSS. Clerk. 1870. WESTERN DISTRICT OF DCNN6YLTA NI A. e• • At Miftsborgb. tit Stith du or March. A. D. 1117 0. oOder.lll•bn hereby roes range. too aotttttttt ord. of Court. a sualicl (federal Meet gst the Creditors of 111UUli U. MUNPHT. • Bankfont. oa beld b ee r •of JODY. N. Ii•RVIAIICK, Reto a t No. Its Federal street, Is 1000111 o( Athisbeitri o• taw Slat its Or Jt. MO. at M.. for tbe partoms named aectioa of the Bank r•ot Act or Much 5..31161. JOHN •11. BAILEY, AsMonee. oihlo Attircney-at-Lair, 88 Groat bit. • ADIIINISTRATOR NOTICE. 7 IP —Letters or zdtalvlstratloo Carlos "1 JI S .I . trigt:ett e ll i ti a :l • 4l ,`, Matta. Aroobeny coolly, Pa , Mora. all Orson Oro !lamb) oat' nod to make 1.31.01 Ito 11472.4.1. Sad %boo* baying claims will pre , cot them, prop.tir oatlootleated, tor rottletornt. WM. V. tVAIfE._ "Clteagtfog;:. CCM THROUGH IN roniri DAY& y. . . • We are Jackie storlpt of a smell ;evoke eer) choke Japan Tea. pot op In heedsome lacquered tea p.rand coddle. t glee Ity the p>und, an lost via Salt Francis.: for sale by JOHN A. RENSHAW. m ace-. Corner Liberty - mud Ninthatteipa. (ones t i f t Ata. t c. r 3 Z11.20 . 114 IYINCE;—The assessinentitor liradlag. at d Xseadauclalury 'LAWMEN crave. (recall:align street to Clprtsogstrn.are sow ready for exulalttloa sat Stan be.. at tklo eattl WEDNESDAY, Apr 119.190 -.•• sob,/ • H. J. 3104)NN, CRT Loiterer. • ; *1 110 1 • I I =I Attorney. at law. o rarth areuw.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers