El
DAILY GAZETTE:
THE
I=
ENNIMAN. REED & CO.,
1. high luting rid Imittificht Art&
F. E. PEMIII3I.
T. P. HOUSTON,
JOSIAH iDiO,
N. P. SEED,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
TIMIS OF TIM DAILY 3
By mail. per 1.4,
'Delivered by canker. per wra
littsburgivStayttf ,
GENEBLL NEWS.
birurx skates eharniingli,
Scums is going to be married.
Jos Jarrgnsolt Is going to England.
Tns shad season at Savannah Is over.
Boorn's theatre Is to, be used for
opera. •
AUSTRALIA is astonished at Tom
Thumb.
BRIGHAM YOUNG is making a tour ol
his domain.
NAIRN poulterers sta chickens' crop
with musket balls.
Tarr arrest people for singing Shoo
Fly in Philadelphia.
LA GAZE/. LAURA is voted slow and
antiquated at Naples.
Mx Magnolia races render life In Mo
bile desirable just now.
Panic, Amain has had his pocket
picked of £l,OOO la India. '
" Duty:Death and the Datil" is a
WeiroEns lecturer's theme.
'rya men who should be the first to cut
'iows•pticee—the hack mss.
Onicaeo's champion drunkard is sp•
goopriately named Drunkbna.
mowers of dollars in the New
ork lamp banks unclaimed!
Tao first English edition of Dickens'
new novel will be 40,000 copies.
Ninny the Blacksmith is under arrest
for being engaged in a dog fight.
Tung talk of; _iron pavemedta in New
York. - There is geld in the job.
A Naw Toni • paper suggests that
Bailey hubsea.mirdered for bishonesty.
►Mrsaugaz ghost brandishes a pick
axe in a way to alarm belated wayfarers.
A Mew Onutasts man cared a cancer
by Puppis*. from a, three-story window.
Wa bays a second treaty with Co.
lambi*, about the Darren Canal; will this
stick
'Comtism eq c.
Tor card tables, an I
backs.,
A - motins in Louis Ile has three little
baby lions, which are q le the Pons of
the _city.
INFREQUENCY of the mails nice com
plaint in Utah. The, females are plenty
enough.
COL. Mums, the rifle inventor, has
been looking through the Springfield
Armory.-
ws use their pappooses
oily poker on their
Taw Prince of Wales has been doing
Rimbolton castle. The ladies were all
protected.;
Barrer:coax lighted lamp fillers are
getting killed oQ rapidly by:the remade
exploaloria.
A ouu of beer was ► sufficient wager
to induce an lingUshmen to eat a glass
tumbler lately.
A LAME from Germany, jut received
• at Washington, was only twentymae
ran on the way.
Lotrisumur. has no pest house, and
allows families smk with 'small pox to
starve unattended.
A DUSKY patriot of Oberlin, 0., has
ghee to the grave from drinking a pint of
•naine on a wager.
UNHarrr pilgrim" in Albany complain
of the ungentlemanly conduct of highway
A robbers in that city.
Nkroosos: Is becoming religions.
"When the devil was sick, the devil a'
• monk would be," etc.
TEI new supezthimudent of New York
streets "Waah. McLean." That's
what the streets need.
.. A Cut.'"Acio Police Justice make* loafers
•
"dust out" of his court by dusting the
.1 stove ',Oh - cayenne pepper.
A. &gramma between two women. at
4 , Ban Francisco, resulted in the fatal stab.
bing of ono of the husbands.
10, Boma striking glass blowers in Brook•
lyn nearly murdered four brothers, the
other day, for going to work.
• \ . t_2. PROP. ATKISSON has been speaking
. too distinctly on' religious subjects to
plum the Institute otTechnology.
Two negroes in Alabama, arrested for
arson were found drowned the next
morning, with their arms pinioned.
AN Indianian has sued Mr. Best and
wife for-breach of promise. The lady bad
been engaged to him, but liked Brat best.
Tun New York barbers are preparing
to strike for less hours of labor. This is
a barefaced attempt to shave their em
ployers.
A DISAORMERRT about their business
led a Bari Francieran to shoot hi" brother,
after theother had tried to brain him with
a screw piste. '•
A urrim Philadelphia girl has died
from accidentally swallowing a toy bal.
loon. We are now ready to hear of one
choking on a cookstove.
Num witnesses In Georgia insist upon
the judge trying the case early, if he
wants their testimony, as they must be at
collegaby nine o'clock. • .
Tna orchestra in the Chinese theatre
at 'Frisco sounds "like fifty thousand
wub-boilers failing off a five atory build.
lag on a brick sidewalk."
AT the recent Ban Donta art sale in
Paris, 'Hiram Power.' "Greek Blare,"
one of four from the sculptor's own hand! ,
wu *old for 53,000 f. The ageregatt
proceeds of the sale were 458,395 f.
Coucrizona robbins a sentimental In
dianapolis cannibal says: "it strikes us
as-something akin to sacrilege to kill this
bird, and as for eating one, we would as
soon think of a slice of Parepa on toast."
Ire the Quaker town of Nantucket there
used to be a military company called the
Nantucket Guards, the first article in the
constitution of which wut "In case of
war this company shall immediately dis
band."
1
I
Tax bust of Dr. Valentine Mott at the
Micruseopical Society's rooms at Bow
Tork i i has been. defisixid by Painting the
face red and the eye*. blue. The
"artist's" hoe should be colored , black
and bine.
Tan NeW York Eunissi Post says
"his reckless expenditure In the prosecu
tion of crime, with money which ho had
no right to use," was what got Bailey
into trouble. That's a delicate way of
putting it.
• Tax first number of "The Mystery of
Edwin Brood" appears In London on the
31st of March, and the story is to be corn'
pleted in twelve monthly numbers, uni•
soon with the original editions of "Pick
wick"-and "David Copperfield."
TEE following advertisement appeared
in an English paper: "To-day, about
one o'clock in the afternoon, my dear
wife Catherine, born st Elbe rding, wu
happily confined of two girls and a boy.
Barely tea months ago she had twins,
making dye children In °railcar."
Bows of the correspondents of t h e
independent who have been finding fault
with what they call "laxity of doctrine"
• Is that nrnid and also In the sermons
of Mr. Beeche r, asked for an expression
of its religions views. In reply the edi
tor reprinted the "Bennon on the Mount."
1 1 A y Lramsynars German ,. suer eleven
• of widded life, was presented by
hfi wile, the other day, with the first of a
• ,posterity. The father was so happy En
his new honors that he spent the follow
ing night In shouting the glad tidings all
over the city, and drinking much "peers"
until his hilarity took him to the lock-up.
Tan Postmaster General has made the
fo ll ow ing changes in Pennsylvania:—
Merletown, Nicholas Long, vice Marcus
Long, resigned; ilartheftig. Mercer coun
ty, Oscar N. Baran. vice W. R. Byers,
resigned • Lineville, . Owe s , y,
Joseph W. Eahis TIM A . W re
signed; Cobpertown, Venango county,
• Robert R. Vanattan, vine W. .1. B ri di oy .
removed.
On the heels of the passage of Mr. Cul
lom's Polygamy . Sill comes this an-
Dora:moment from_ Utah: "Married, in
Balt Lake City, Utah, on the lgtlr inst.,
in the presence of the tisints„ - Elder Brig
ham Tdung to Mrs. J. R. Martin, Mies
L. M. Pendergast, Mrs. R. IL Jenickson,
NE
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(IJI 41! 1/4? 1I ; t 7, 1
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VOL. L ' . XV
.....O
Min Susie P. Cleveland and Miss Emily
I'. Martin, all of, the equally of clerks,
England."
SEVUTOII Titcutium.'i friends say he
is a good deal annoyed a Mr. Sherman's
success in getting the tiMiate to lay aside
getting .Iqy
gla bill, and take up the dna ad•
tb4 the 'atter b
the Geer.
mining texas: and Mai the matter is
likely to cause a severanie of the hitherto
friendly personal relaOna • existing be
them.
• •
THE novel Example 'of. tee Chinese
Government in appointing an American
citizen as its Porelgn Minister, has been
followed by Bolivia. The President of
that Republic-has designated as Deist, r
Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordin
ary the Hoe..lohn W. Caldwell, a cl!z• tr
of the United States.
. Junta Btuonrwas dining with a cotton
king, of Manchester, a few days ago,
when his host, who is a great admirer of
America, said, "I should like to come
back fifty years after my death to see
what a fine country Ameiica bad he.
come "Alt," said Bright, "I think
you' r ivould he glad of any exeutc to conic
back!"
Miss Jews Tion.en, of Huntington,
Massachusetts, lately decessid, lett by
will $O,OOO for foreign missions, $2,000
for home missions, and $2,000 for the
Second Congregational Society of that
place. After making several smaller be
quests to relatives and friends, she be
queathed the remainder of her property
to the Bible and tract societies.
Tun New York Sorosis bt . lirs on its
roll the names or thirty-eight newspaper
and magazine writers, six editors, twelve
poets, six musiciel artists,.twenty-five
authors, two physicians, ft - 10r professors,
two artists in painting, nine workers in
art, nine ltuchers, ten lecturers one his
torian, one compiler of scientific works,
and three well known philanthropists.
Own. LOGAN made quite a sensation
speech in the House in reply to Gen.
Sherman's letter on the House army hill.
Some of his points were quite effective,
.but his rhetoric was overdone. The
'feeling In the Rouse is strongly against
Sherman, and if the Senate changes the
bill materially to suit Shrrman'aideas, it
will probably fall. When Gem Logan
concluded, the galleries cheered him
loudly.
Arr anecdote reaches the New York
Times illustrative of the exalted catima•
tion in which President Lincoln held the
heroism and skill of Gen. Thomas. A
meddlesome private correspondent of the
President, dating from New York, pro
pounded bytelegraph in September, 1663,
after Chickamauga, the Inquiry how long
the Government was to be at the mercy
of Southern-tarn Generala like Thomas.
The President weht in person to the
Military telegraph at Washington, with
his reply in his hand, to the purport that
modern history recorded no such achieve
-went in war as the successful conduct of
Thomas in retrieving the disaster at
Chickamauga. The Censor of the mill.
tary telegraph suggested to the President
not to give so, much importance to an
obscure,lf not wholly anonymous, cur.
responent BA to reply to hisimpertinence.
And, on reflection, he concluded to take
this. advice. But the autograph dispatch
was left in the telegraph office, and was
subsequently. after the death of Lincoln,
handed to Gen. Thomas, and Is now
probably In the possession of his family.
Tax Superior Court of Buffalo has re-'
cently made a decision in regard to usury,
which, if generally sustained, will be of
great importance to banks. It holds that
national banks arc not rubject to the laws
of States as to the rate of interest on dis-
Counts, insomuch as they derive their ex
istence from the General Government's
It having been established that Congress
has the constitutional power to na
tional banks, the Court holds it to follow
necessarily, that Congress can also estab
lish the rate at which they may discount
paper, as well is the penalty for exceed
tog that ratc:l In the case before the
Buffalo Court, - there was no question as
to the usury under the State law, but the
Court refused to let the queition go to the
jury, and directed a verdict for the amount
loaned, with interest at seven per cent.
The point involved is not a new one
among lawyers, but we believe this is the
I first decision by a respectable tribunal
upon the precise point Involved as be
tween the State and national laws. It
will readily be seen that if this decision
be sustained it will give a material ad
vantage to national banks over those or
ganized under the State law, by securing
the former from loss of the entire amount
loaned in cases where the plea of usury Is
interposed. .
...__ _
A strange Story
One of the Paris journals announces
the death, at Versailles, of a Russian lady
who .appeared at the drawing rooms in
Paris In 1418 and 1849, and was nick
named the "Dam - c ala Clef." She died,
aged forty-five, in the most complete sol
itude. •It is said her husband, who was
much older than ahe, clime to see her for
wcek or two every six months, and
went away again no one knew whither.
All was mysterious About this Lady of the
Key. Last month the husband did not
return as usual, but a letter came an•
'flouncing his death, The widow survived
I him a few days only, and it is supposed
Ishe allowed herself to die of hunger.
Whether true or not, this was the story
that was whispered about her when she
appeared in Paris, young and beautiful,
more than twenty years ago. It Is said
that her husband surprised her in a little
country house which he possessed near
Moscow at the moment she was hastily
shutting somebody up in a wardrobe. A
servant bad betrayed her. The Musco•
vile Othello turned the key twice in the
wardrobe, took it out, and then told Ida I
wife to follow him. A traveling britzka
stood a few paces from the villa.. Morel
dead than alive, the unhappy. woman
obeyed. . ,
When the husband bad placed Ler In
the carriage, and given an order In'a low
voice to the coachman, "Keep this key,"
he said to his wife: "I have forgotten
something and will return." and then
went back to the house. Ile returned
according to his promise, but as the car
riage destended the hill the peer woman
saw the flames issuing from the windows
of the country house and taking full pos.
session of it. She fainted away, and on
regaining her senses perceived that a gold
chain was riveted round her neck to
which the little key of the wardrobe was
attached. She wished to kill herself, but
her husband threatened her that If she
committed suicide he would reveal her
misconduct and cover her end her family
with dishonor. She was therefore con
demned to live, and her strange neck
lace excited much curiosity in Paris. At
last her tyrant allowed her to' retire Into
a quiet retreat on the express stipulation
that she would not attempt to destroy
herself during his life time. Ills death
released her hem this condition; but she
bad languished for more than twenty
years, bedsit the witness of her guilt
always before her eyes. It is a curious
story; we wonder whether it is true?
London B I Fights,
A London letter cObinini Ude
"Londoners have been recently fur
nished with a new amusement. The
theatres have about run their course, and
music halls are beginning to be voted
slow. Not long ago people were running
mad over a group of ,performing mon
keys; but they, too, have had their day.
Tke new excitement is a bull fight, which
takes place nightly at the Agricultural
The entertainments are reproduced
after the fashion of bull fights in Spain,
in every essential particular, so far as the
mere representations go. That is, the
animals are really alive, and the perform
ers are genuine Spaniards.; All the para
phernalia of the Spanish bull ring are
faithfully exhibited. But here the par
allel ends. The bulls are not ferocious,
and even have their horns tipped so that
they can do no mischief. In fact, it is
quite Lmpoesible to coax or goad them into
anything like a becoming fury, and, in
stead of being finally slain by the trium
phant matador, the animal stands stock
still to have a gaudy rosette fixed on the
spot in his neck where the dagger would
be stuck if the affair were real. This is
the sort of amusement that now attracts
crowds to the Agricultural Hall. The
Prins of Wales la a frequent visitor."
FIRST DITIOI.
JWID*IGur.
THE CAPITAL.
Legal Tender Case Reopened
Public Debt Reduced $5,i 6(,•.
349.43 During March—The Last
of the Military -Districtu Abol
ished--Tariff Amend ment —Ap
pointn3ents —Serenade to the
President, to 'which he Re
sponds in a Speech.
(By Telegraph t the Blttabargh Batelle.)
April
PUBLIC DEBT STATIthIENT.
The following IS the public debt state.
meet for Idarcb:
Debt bearing cote tetanal 1 2 0 37 3 lie tU
I nterwt. • • 14'.31 . 1.361
Debt Scaring eurrerin internat... fli.Sigelag
laterest • 431.659 L
tell: oh *bleb Intert It has et •.ed 3,814 331 64
Interest • 612,691 64
Debt bearing no Interest 434 CS :311 61
Total ebt....
Total Inter..
$2.M1.71,M . .910
I=
.~ lOS.4trv4,
:.0 .J
Cotn
Currency
•
Ponds add accrued Internat....—. ips,ur:,,ec 03
aprelsl fund: bends and Keened
110,0.15 t 73 .
131 d 63 se
M3161E
I=2
Debt le , s ausonat In Tressi`ry —1...477.56/.127 74
Drerease dnllnit be Moult 5 Ten DC In
Decrease ante Aura Ist, 1440.... '•11.075,59/ OU
MONDIII6BC Sll I•lEtrit
Amount outilandieb...— 111 64 437. t•3l CO
bite, e t neerned and nut 100,41: st)
Interest paid by U. S • 1.151.661
Int ttttt unlit by transpurta !smut •
malls Z.C3O 201 (3
halo nee of Interest pald by U. 3.. 4.8a7 un trY.
SERENADE TO THE PRLSIDE:iT
The President was serenaded to.nlghl
by the Republican Association, in honOr
of his message to Congress announcing
the ratification of the Fifteenth Amend•
went, and responded to some remarks
from Colonel Forney, as follows:
I .can assure those present that no
consummation since the close of the war
affords me so much pleasure as the
ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment
to the Constitution by three-fourths of
the States of the Union. I have felt
the greatest anxiety ever since I
was called to this house to know
that this wan to- be secured. It looked
like the realisation of the Declaration of
Independence. (Applause.) I cannot
nay never so much on this subject as I
would like to, not being accustomed to
speaking, Lint I thank you for' ydur
presence this evening.
When the the applause subsided Vice
President Colfax was called for and made
a short address, assuring tboee present
that his heart was with them In gratitude
for the proclamation, which bas declared
to the people of the Republic and world
the ratillcatiOn of the Fifteenth amend
ment.
Leaving the Executive Mansion the
party proceeded to Senator Suinnerie
• restrleocc. That gentleman was enclfar
ouly cheered sud made a spec ch.
I=l
By order of the President the Fifth
Military District has ceased to exist,
Texas is created a separate department,
Oenend Reynolds eammandlog. • The
department of Louisiana le broken up,
and Lsublana added to the Departmens
of Texas, while Arkansaala added to the
Department of Missouri, the new Depart
ment of Texas to form part of the Milita
ry Division or the South.
AVIIXED TO AMEND.
The Committee of Ways and Mascot
has agreed to amend the tariff bill on
sugars, so it will read t vn all raw or
Muscovado sugar. an d pn all other'
augers not above No. 12, Dutch atandard,
In color. two cents per pound. Also to
admit free of duty machinery exclo•
sively for mpinning "cotton yarn. enough
for ten thousand spindles in any one
manufactory. •
129:1=222
The following nominations were sent
in to day : M. T. Patrick, United i3tatoe
Marshal of Utah Territory ; Jun. O.
George. Postmaster at Lebanon. Pa.• F.
W. Oakley, Postmaster at Beloit, Wia.
cousin: Mary J. Frey, Postmistress at
Coluinbia, Pa.
PRESENT FELON Tlly. SULTAN.
The Turkish Minister to-day - an
nounced to the President that the Sultan,
as a token of sympathy, is having man
ufactured a large carpet of one piece for
the East room of the White House.
I=
• The argument on the motion to dismiss
the writ of error in the case& the Florida
Lieut. Governorabig for want of jurtadie
tioll WBB :Concluded to-day ~in the
hula eme Court.
LE(I.(L TENDER DEMON Ei OPENED.
The Supreme Court has deolded to re
open the argument on the Legal Tender
roe on the eecond Monday to April.
CHICAGO.
Arraugements for the Funeral et Geo.
Thomas.
ter Televapik to the rittsoorso (mint.)
Crnosoo, April I.—Another Meeting of
the Committee of twelve to make ar
rangements for the reception of- the re
Enable of General Thomas was held yea
terday afternoon. Gen t Sherldan said he
had received a dimpatch from Colonel
Willard, who has charge of the remains
of General Thomas, saying that he should
reach Chicago next Tuesday !afternoon
over the Chicago and Burlington route.
They will probably leave for Troy the
same evening over the. Michigan South
ern and New York Central road..
lien. Sheridan has also received a dia.
patch from Gen. She•man, directing him
to send an officer over the- Pacific road
to meet the remalni at Fort Bridgei, and
ascertain all the particulars in relation to
the funeral. .
The body of the tieomeed will be taken
to Troy, but it is not yet known whether
they would be buried there or at Wait
Point.
Gen. Sheridan today received the fol
lowing dispatch from Gen. Sherman:
WASIIINUTON D. C., April 1, 1870.
To Gen P. E. Sheridan, Ounrnandingliii
Gory //Mimeo of liiisrouri : I have tele
graphed re in charge of lien.
'room's'maing,lo consult with him.
Thomas, and to determine as to some of
the detail" of the funeral. The funeral
party should reach Troy, New York. by
Thursday of next week, and if burial la
to be there, then Friday will be the
proper day. As you -must be at Phila
delphia on Saturday, and the President
also, if the body is properly prepared it
could be taken from Troy to West. Point
on Monday, April 11,• and the funeral
take place en Tuesday, 12th. Please have
some one well out on the road at Ft.
Bridger or Fort Sanders to see Col. Wil
lard and get an answer to these points,
that I may announce the day and care.
mottles to the general public. •
(Signed.) W. T. BSIZIMAN,GIoneraI.
A committee of Any of our leading
eltizete, headed by- General J. D. Web
.ter,Mayor Mann and others, was ap
pointed to act with General Sheridan
and staff.
Suspicious Fenian Movements.
t ar Telegraph to the fettrearathforstie.)
ST. Armaris, April I.—For several
weeks put an unusual supply of money
orders and drafts, from Philadelphia and
New York, have been received at Bur.
Minton, payable to men who are well
known as Fenian. Lately there have
been mysterious inovernenta of loaded
trains from this point to Underhill and
notionWestfor some seventeen miles aset,
and the railroad. A week ago
last Sunday night several double teams,
freighted with boxes and casks, passed
northwardly through thevlilsge of Fair
field, some ten miles east of St. Albans,
and the mime thing was repeated. Last
Sunday night, In Fairfax, which Sea
between Westford and Fairfield, eta of
the teams were seen, ail bound no‘th.
Fairfield is largely Inhabited by ULM
men, moat of whom are Feulans, and -it
Is only ten miles from 'the Canada Line.
PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY; APRIL 2; 1870.
FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.)
SENATE : Enforcement of Fif
teenth Amendment—Gen. Ames
Sworn in. as Senator from Mis
sissippi. ''HOUSE: The Tariff
Garfield Warns Pro
- teclionists of Impending ban
ger—The Bill Considered for
Amendment.
tar Tries wee to.ins rittabure) )
WASH.IboTON, April 1, 1870.
SNATIg.
The petition of 0. B. Hart, of Florida,
claiming the. election of Senator Gilbert
illegal, representing that he, Hart, was
subsequently, chosen, end asking
for a seat, was referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
Mr. POMEROY made a personal ox.
planation, to the effect that the 25,000
appropriated under Mr. Lincoln% ad Mtn.
handier' for colonliation purposes under
his superintendence had been accounted
for with the Secretary of the Interior and
never sent to the Treasury Department.
Hence arose the misapprehension of the
Secretary of the Treasury that the ac
count was not settled.
Mr. MORTON introduced the-follow
ing as a substitute for a former bill: Jk
ie enacted, &a., That if any person Bloat
prevent, hinder, control or intimidate
any person from exercising or in Vier
eising the right of suffrage to.whom the
' right of anffrage is secured or guaran
teed by the Fifteenth Ameudatent to the
Constitution of the United States, by.
means of bribery or threats of depr;v
big such person Of employment or -occu
pation, or of electing snob person from
.a rented house, lands or other property,
or by threats of refusing to renew a lease
or oontraet for labor, or by threats of
violence to himself orlamily. such per
sonae offending shall be deemed guilty
of misdemeanor,
and upon conviction
diereof shall be imprisoned not less than
•IXty days nor more than six months,
ana fined in atiy sum not lees than live
hundred dollars nor more than ono
t bonsai:id.
Sao. 2 That if any person shall hinder,
delay, prevent or obstruct, or atternotto
binder, delay, prevent or obstruct any
person from.voting - at any Presidential,
Oongreselopal. State, county, town or
municipal election in any State, territory
or district, on account of race, color or
previous condition of servitude, or shall,
acting in the capacity of ikState, county,
township, municipal, territorial or die
trict offbeat, fall, refuse or neglect to
perform any official act, with Intent to
prevent, hinder or delay ,any persons as
aforesaidfrom voting at any election as
aforesaid, such person shall be deemed
I guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con
viction thereof shall be Imprisoned not
less than sixty days : nor snore than Nix
months, and fined any slim not less than
live hundred nor more than one thou
sand dollars.
800. 3. That the Circuit and District
Courts of the United litotes shall have
jurisdiction over offenspa created by this
set.
Mr. THAYER introduced a bill au
thorizing the Secretary of the Interior to
change and re - washtub the boundaries
of land districts whenever in his opinion
the public Interests will be aubeerved
thereby.
Mr. MORTON gave notice that on Mon.
day he would move to take from the
table the resolution in regard to the
'Oneida catastrophe.
Al 1:10 the regular order, the came or
Gemerat Ames, was proceeded with and
the discussion continued by Meters.
Bayard, Edmunds and Trumbull against
and Mr. Sherman In favor of the 'dude
don of General Ames to a seat. Mr.
Sherman during the debate disclaimed
being governed by partisan considers
=En
atone.
The dismnalort was continued by
Mtwara. Sumner, Carpenter, Davis,
F.dmunds and Coultliug.
Finally Mr. SUMS ER moved to amend
the teport of the Jndicary. Commit
tee by striking out the word .not,"ao an
,make read that ..Adelbert Ames 14
ellgildlllo a seat in the Senate, to which
be has been appointed."
The motion was agreed to—yeas 40,
navy 12, as follows:
Yeas—Menus. Abbot, Brownlow,Cam
eron. Cattail. Chandler, Cole, Corbett,
Crania, Drake, Fenton,, Flartagin, till.
bert,Harailton, (of Texas) Hamlin, Har-
M . or Horell, ward. HowM orslll,. e, Howell, McDonald,
(Me.) (Ve.) Nye,
Osborn, Patterson, Pomeroy. Pool, Ram
sey. Revels, Rio% Ross, Scott, Sherman,
Spencer, Stewart. Sumner, Titayer,
Tipton, Warren, Williams, and Wilson.
Nays —Messrs. Bayard, Carpenter,
Casserly," tkinkling, Davin, Edmunds,
Motlreery, Norton, Pratt, Saws, Trum
bull and Indira
The report of the Committee as thus
amended was then adopted.
Mr. Ames presented himself and took
the usual oath of offloe..
Mr. DRAKE submitted a resolution,
which was adopted, dating the ocimpen.
lotion of the`Missisaippl and Texas Sone.
tors from the date of the approval-of the
acts of Coogreas declaring thoise States
entitled to representation.
After • brief ExeCtltiVe session the
Seuale, at 5:16, adjourned until Monday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE?.
Mr. BENNETT introduced a Joint rew
lutlen directing Inquiry by the Secretary
of the Treasury Into the subject of more
advantageous commercial relations with
the British provinces of North America.
Referred to Committee on Commerce.
Several Private bills were disposed or.
House then went intolConinittee on the
Tariff bill, and an hour being al LD. lowed for
general debate,hir. GARFIE after
eulogizing the system of Interest Itev
onus taxation. said there were now four
hundred and forty-live Iron furnaces in
blast in the United States, of which nine
teen were in his District. This bill pro.
posed to reduce the duty on pig iron two .
d w l o a an d Bo n e-ha lf equivalent
t o twlfe-n tty
House thought that ought to be done, be
would net resist, although his constitn.
ants were opposed to it. He thought it.
however, rather Inconsistent on the part
of the Ways and Means • Committee to
provide that castings in ironn, such as
water pipes, the cheapest kind of iron
casting, not meting over one-third more
than pig iron, should pay a duty of one
'and three fourth cents per pound, equal
t 01122,20 in gold per ton. And he wee firm
ly of the opinion that the wisest thing
which the protectionists of the Houeo
could do, was to units Ins reasonable
reduction oLgenetal rates of duties on
Imported articles. Ho was the
wiseet man who saw the current
of public opinion and tried ' to
protect industry against sudden collapse
and sudden change. If he did not mis
understand the temper of the AlMes.^,
protectionists would be compelled,
they did not do It of their own volition,
to submit to a violent_ reduction, one
which would without much dlecrimina .
tion sweep soma industry in a vigorous
way. He warned them there would be a
reaction which would break down the
protective system. and be believed that
the wisest thing lie friends would do was to
stand by and see that the reduction was
steadily and prudently and carefully
made. He warned them there were
seventy Democrats on the floor who were
nearly all avowedly free trader.
Mr. WOOD—I do not know • single
free trader on this side of the house..
Mr. Cox rase.
Mr. OARFIELD (Indicating him)—
There is one.
Mr. COX—Yea,
Mr. MUNDEN—Here is another.
Mr. WOOD—I am in- favor of a Ladd
for revenue, but I am not for abolishing
free trade, and I believe that to be the
general opinion on this side of the house.
Mr. OARFIRLD—In addition to that,
force over yonder. let me say that If you
draw a line by the west side of Ohio and
by the north side of Arkansas, you will I
dud nine States, every one of them Be- I
publican, some of them overwhelmingly
. Republican; yet if I have correctly taken
the °ensue of the States In the House, ' 1
out of MY-seven 'voted which these
States east on this floor, there are fifty
one who probably will vote for a redo°•
don of the tariff In some shape, and if
they he not gratified by some substantial
reduction, they are likely_ to go
good deal farther towards our
Homemade friends than they might
otherwise go. This is a mere view
of the situation, but I call the attention
of the country to It as one of the forces
in the case. With these forces before us,
rind without Inculpating anybody, with
out saying no name have that Importer..
are utterly hostile to American interests,
or without characterizing manufacturers
as greedy corporanta, curbing the life
blood of the nation, we should look to
the Treasury and to 'the eosetbllitlea of
the case, andlike wise men adjust our-
Retros to the situation and' agree to come
down to a sufiable polio . ) , which shall
not accept either of the eitreme doc
trines urged on this floor. ,
The douse then proceeded te (madder
the bill by sections for amendment.
On motion of Mr i3CIIENCB:. after dial.
eUßaiOn, 010 blaniOn fiord *action, axing
the time when theibill shallgO Into effect
was tilled with the first of October, 1870.
The following clause having been
reached: . .
On teas of all kinds twenty cents per
paned.
Mr. LOUGUBIDGE mOved to amend
by adding a proviso to admit free of
duty toe when imported fit American
vessels or foreign vessela'i i entitled by
reciprocal treatise to
. eiet ption from
discriminating duties. ‘
The amendment was discunsed by
Messrs. Cox, Schenck, logetroll, Steven.
son, Boyd, Axtell, Wood, Menge. ....f
others, but without action the Committee
rose sod the House again took up the
private calendar and passed a bill allow:
Mg sixty thousand dollars to contractors
for building the dome or the Capital, in
full satisfaction for altsclaicas on - the
Government.
' The business on ihe;l3peakera table
was next considered. •i,' . '
Senate bill authoriziejr the Librarian
' of Congress to return toithe executor of
MOMS. Jefferson his private papers, wee
- 5
passed.
t
Senate bill giving th consent of the
United States to the er lon of a bridge
across the Delaware ter at Phliadel
.
,
passed. ,
~ii
Senate bill granting I s for a fancied
to Astoria and McMinn* e, Oregon, was
discussed, Without :Kilda, till 4t30, when
the House took recess,' the evening saw
sion to be for general debate on the Pres.
ident'e annual message.
Evening &sal:ono—FM members were
present, Mr. • Wilson r (Minn.) in the
chair.
Mr. LAWIVOCO spoke on the question
of
the
Mr. Bennett, of New York,
en the subject of makied, the lirie Canal
a free hignway. . ;
.
Adjourned.
..„, —........./.------- .
BRIEF TELEGRAMS. _
—Tture is no truth In the report that
Peabody's grave has been robbed.
—The \immigration to Kansas in itn•
inenis% eitimated at one thousand per
day. l•
—Cincinnati merchant% have arranged
for the importation Ml.:as direct via Han
Francisco.
—Gen. Lee la In Georgia. At his earn•
eat solicitation no public demonstration
has been made.
•••• • • - -
—The trial of the Holly Water Worke,
at Daytiin, Ohio, on Thursday, was pro-
nounced a success.
—John Dorian'e whisky distillery, at
Philadelphils, was burned on Thursday.
night. Lose ;HOW.
in the general belief that the Su
preme Court will reopen the legal tender
case and reverse ita former decision.
—Governor Geary has vetoed. the bill
forbidding the erection of public build•
lugs on Independence Square, Philadel
phia.
—Frank Denison, of Springfield. won
the billiard chamionship of Manasseh°.
math Thursday nightk by defeating It. E.
Wllmarth.
—The. Buckeye Club of Cincinnati have
adopted the now racing code recently
framed by the National Turf Congress at
New York.
—The colored citis.on of Torro flour
.liana. tired - one hundred guns last
ght, In cetubration of ills Fifteenth
Amendment.
—A young wan or genteel appearance
name unknown, jumped from the terry
boat at. St. Louts Thursday night and
was drowned.
—Bee!• U Warren,„ well known In
thmucisi circles throughout the South,
died at Augusts, Gs., on Thursday, aged
ementy-sic years.
—The adoption. of the Fifteenth
Amendment will be celebrated at Melton
on the 14th of April, the anniversary of
Lincoln's assassination. .
.______
—The lease of the little Miami" and
Columbus'and • Xenia Railroads to the
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Columbus,
went Into effect on Thursday.
—The number of employee at the
' Brooklyn navy yard has been reduced to
~..
four n te . an sc hu ar n s d e r!d_, ,, f . o v t t ir ed h n undred y. . having
discharged n . a °
—The Directors of the Academy or
Music. Philadelphia, refuse to lease that
building to the Star Lecture Committee
for an address by Senator Revels.
•--Several men were knocked down,
and one had a leg broken, during a row
at the Democratic primary election in
Jersey City on Thursday evening.
—~ carriage wee demolished by a loon.
motive at the crossing in Wooneockett,
it 1., yesterday. Km Samuel H. Glas•
kill was killed and her husband bruised.
—Twenty Harvard students were .ar
rade.' Thursday night in Cambridgeport
for raising a disturbance In the streets.
They were reprimanded and dlschargen.
—Daniel Kennedy. died on Thursday
r apoplexy
. fifteen minutes after oom.
Big out of the air chamber of the eastern
vier of the bridge now building at St.
Mule.
- - • - •
-
—The political contest in Cincinnati .
waxing warm. Though. no Mayor to
be elected, seldom if ever has there been
so much interest manifested , in a city
election.
—J lin Cusick, a notorious Character, was
arrested at New York on Thursday for
charging with a revolver upon the in.
mates ;of a Broadway saloon,- putting
them to rout.
—Susan B. .Anthony and, Prof. E. C.
Hewitt discussed at Cairo lin Thursday
the question whether IL la host that wo
man should vote, the latter taking tho
negative side.
—Terrence Miller, aged twenty, on
Wednesday-wee pushed Into themasher
of the Fair Grove paper mills, at Hamil
ton, Ohio, by two boys with whom he was
quarreling, and instantly killed. -
—Mary Hoppe, of Fremont, Mass.. is
under arrest, charged with poisoning her
husband in September - last. A recent,
chemical analysis of deceased's -stomach
revealed the presence of arsenic. •
—The Avondale Mine will be worked on
Monday for the first time since the die.
aster i n September hut. Thorough Cr. l i
rangements for ventilation and to secure
safety to miners have bean made.
—lrregularities In the revenue business
have been developed In Kansas. Seizures
of goods of , tobacco dealers at Leaven
worth have been made, and a distiller of
North Topeka has been held for tilel for
noncompliance with the law.
—What Is known as the bridge party
in the Pacific Railroad Directory, filed a
motion In the Circuit Court at St. Louis
yesterday, for a quarter of a million
dollars damages on the bond of the Gar
rison Party in the late injunction men.
—Two men named Ryland Randolph
and Smith engaged In a shooting affray
at Tuscaloosa; Alabama, yesterday.
Both were Wounded, not dangerously,
but a bystander was killed. • The people
were greatly excited over the affair and
the parties were arrested.
—An attempt was made Thursday
evening to throw.. au excursion train on I
the European and North American Rail.
read, I n M a ine, off the track, by placing
thereon a atone weighing three hundred
pounds. Tile angles was thrown from
the track, but no other damage done.
—A yo bb espells, Minn., the rock upon
which the coffer dam of St. Anthony
water power 17 .b. .. was Malt to
shut In the t o net hole- int . fall, is re.
ported to have tik. and there are sat
o= apprehenalena that the n
prim rise
will make all
w thilabor ess expended to save
the water po
—Dr. wer usel.
schen; a Canadian, who has
Wen nt the head of the opposition to
Melt at Winnepeg, and upon whose
head is met a price, arrived at at: Paul
on Thursday via Duluth, having reached
there by an overland journey on snow
shoes, enduring much hardship. The
Winterces, a tribe of half breed buffalo
hunts ., have, It is
hundred.
reported, joined Riell.
They number several
--The St. Lords Clearing House Aseo •
elation at a recent meeting discussed
memorial similar to that of the Chicago
-bankers: and finally laid it on the table,
all the National banks voting against it.
A gentleman now in Washington Is said
to be m i s representing the St. Thula
banks, and telegrams were sent stating
that the majority favor the passage of
the Binding bill as sent by the Renate to
the Rouse. .
'IEOI
S9lOlll Et
MEM
Iroun O'CLO
11/11tRIS
BIM
P onsylvania
variety
11 r
i E a i lrAj l e o t e n i til
Changingßill
Election,
burgh
paring for Fina
Legislature
ills Passed—
, leetion CaSe—
im of Pitts
s *etoed=Pre
-1 Adjournment.
to the Vlttetnirett 011,11 , 1
,Itlttepl.' no, April 1,1870.
SENATE.
PAR9I:O.
IA peel al Illepatri ,
lin
The following Houxo bills wore p Lased:
Authorizing the - construction of n
bridge imam the arm of the Allegheny
`river to }Oren [viand. .
Incorporating the 15th and Fisk street
Inclined plane Company of Pittsburgh.
Inoorporating,the City Insurance COM
patty, of Pittsburgh. •
Authorizing the Allegheny county
Commissioners to provide and furnish a
convenient room or rooms 11 , 1 an Wilco
for the mune submit euperititeudent.
Relative to the creation or a police
(Ramat in Robinson township.
Supplement for Peoples Passenger
It allway.
Incorporating the .Corineaut Police
Company,-Craw ford county.
Incorporating. Printers' Mani Savings
Institution, Pittehurgb.
Incorporating the Pittsburgh Opera
Howie Company.
Authorizing Pittsburgh, Virginia and
Charleston Railroad Company to apply
any moneys
facilities for lo the Treas con y .etruotur to improve.
amine and ion of
the road. •
Supplement for Pittsburgh and Con.
nellaville Railroad.
Supplement to. Mining bill.
SENATE BILLS PASSED
The tollovringltenate Mlle palsied
Authorizing and Inatructlng the At
torney General to institute proceedings
againat corporations alleged to have
Violated the duties imposed upon them
by law. on complaint of an individual
Injured thereby.
Providing that a loan to a corporation
shall not make the individual loaning a
corporator or a participant in the profit&
Adjourned till Monday afternoon.
WAIT DIAMOND CAbt.
The Watt. Diamond contested election
case closes Mouday night.
ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
• DILI. VALSEU..
The bill for improviim Pennsylvania
avenue, Pittsburgh, passed. '
BILLB
A message wee received from the (My
ernur vetoing - the following bills : Pro
hibitin the erection or.nblic buildings
on Inde g
pendence equare. p Philadelphia.
Changing Pittsburgh city election to
Derom ber.
Authorising a large number . of addl.
tional Notaries Public for Allegheny
county.
HOUSE 111 LLY LASHED
• -
The followius Howie bills posed: lu•
cresslng the salary of Clerk of County
COILM11•1111.11101., AilAlg
Peoples l'aoeinter Railway supple•
went.
um.l WI to-morrow.
•irnL Awbut.magrx,
Both hooves are working hard to
complete bunlnese for Mull adjournment
Thursday noon.
•
NEW YORK CITY.
ay Teleglaph to we linsuerghßalet. , /
New l'ojtic, April 1, 1670
In the Association of tee Army of the
Cumberland, Opn. Rosecrans, President,
Gen. Hooker, 'flee President; resolutions
of sorrow were adopted, and the Associ
ation agreed to Attend the funeral of Gen.
Thome. in a Dody. -
The Republican ticket for the Judicial
election coming, It is said, will be Win.
M. Everts. as Chief Justice, and Wm.
Mason. James Emett, Charles _Andrews,
Noah Davis, Jr., and Henry Hogeboom
for Associate Justices of the Court of
Appeal:.
The Central Board'has resolved to laz
the toll on Iron for 1870 at one mile per
1,000 the, per mile, subject to the appro
val of the Legislature.
The • General Committee of German
13Temocratic communities, olaiming to
represent 30,000 votes, have sdopted
resolutions in favor of Tweed, or the old
Democracy.
A negro named - James Warner, one of
a party who sacked a bar room and boat
the barkeeper terribly to-day, besides as
saulting a policeman who endeavored to
arrest him, was shot and seriously ,
wounded, by an °Meer who only succeed
ed in arresting him after knocking him
senseless with the butt end of a pistol.
Col. Daniel E. Delavan, formerly
Grand Sachem of • Tammany, died at
Danbury, COM] ectleut, Wednesday, aged
siztv.two.
Wm: Boellman, charged with embez
clement from the Fourth Nationarßank,
hu been acquitted In consequence 01 a ,
defect in the indictment.
A swell freight train arrived this
morning in twelve and a half days from
Ban Francisoolwith the Cargo of tea of the
bark Benefactress. •
A young woman named Kate Bushelm,
from Toledo, seduced and abandoned by
a man professing the name of James
Stewart, who made her acquaintance'
through the "matrimonial agency," has
been sant home..
Col. M. C. Murphy, member of the
State Legislature from this city, is so
cued of bigamy.
The case of Wolf, May and Moses, al
leged smugglers. has been sent before,
the Grand Jury.
Reynold's counsel to-morrow moves
for a. stay of his ezacution for which
Friday next is the appointed! day.
The steamers Bremen and Dalian, from
Europe, arrived to day. The former
brought 100,0001ratice specie.
BICHROND, VA.
An Quiet—Both Mayors Acting.
( tly Telegraph to the Pittsburgh MmHg.)
RICHMOND, April I.—The city is quiet
to-day. Both Mayors exercised - tuna-
Bowl without interference from the Fed
eral authorities. Two sets' of police are
on the street today. Ellison's men
mlitaking instructions, gave up the
second house. This morningL.4hoon
made two Ineffectual demands for the
possession of City Hall.
Judge Weilford, of the Bette Court, has
at the Instance of Ellison this evening
granted a mandamus and lamed an in.
Ijunction' restraining Cahoon from the
exercise of th duties of Mayor.
Rath luid Lean Gees ante Meet.
trig Telegraph to the Pittsburgh ascetic.)
Ol actitrueri, April. I.—The formal
transfer of the Little Miami Railroad to
the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis
'Railroad Company, to conformity
with the lease • ratified by the
stockholders at the last general meet.
lag, was consummated to-day. Under
the reorganisation John Durant becomes
General Superintendent of the Plus.
burgh and Cincinnati division; D. W.
Caldwell, General Superintendent of the
Indianspoile and Chicago division, A. J.
McDowell, Comptroller; G. D. Whit
comb, purchasing agent; W. L. O'Brien,
general passenger and ticket. agent; J. C..
W. Smith, general height agent; Hon.
It. Swan,Bolicitor.
The Ohio Legislature. .
(By Telegraph to Um rine:numb Gasette•l
c o rmienu.., April 1.--Tbe House bill to
Permit townships., counties and citlesi to
assist the building of railroads wee
postponed in the Senate to-day till next
January.
The bill to anew municipal corpora
tions to Issue hoods bearing eight per
cent interest passed the House and is a
The House - adopted . • resolution re.
questing Congreas to do away with pea
ion, agencies and to pay penidoners by
means of postofnes orders.
The House refused to pass the appro.
prlation bill this seating.
NEWS BY CABLE
English Parliament Proceedings
—Passage Of the Force Bill—
Discontent in Ireland Increas
ing—Unprecedented Irish Emi-:
grution—Remarkable Scene in
the Council at Rothe—The Con
sptracy Investigation at Paris.
— . Pierre Bonaparte Coining to
Americanore Editors Pun
ished—Sharp:' Discussion in
Spanish Cortes.
(By Telezraph to lie Pittsburp.!lttinzette.]
GREAT
Lennon, April I.—A Committee has
been formed, of which Lord Churchill is
Chairman, to organirx au *Outlaw:a, of
English clergy at th6.l"roteataut Confer.
once in Now York next fall.
'rho polio° at Dublin Noliott a large
number of ruyrolvera and a quantity of
ammunition on tioard a stottiner from'
Liverpool.
Popular discontent In Ireland seems to
be increasing. The evening papers of
this city publish a long list of outrages
recently- committed there. Yesterday
the Protestant church at Buttevant, Cork
county, 'was entered by evil disposed
pereons, the wails and furniture defaced
and the building itself nearly destroyed.
A Dublin correspondent of the F:eceing
Post rays emigration from Ireland to
the United States hes increased to n re.
markable extent within the past few
days, and states it la altogether owing to
thoprobable passage through Parliament
of the obnoxious bill for the preservation
of life and property In Ireland.
It is reported at Remo that all attempts
to conciliate the oppositioo in the Coun•
cil of Ministers have been abandoned.
Cialdint insists on the resignation of the
Cabinet.
The University boat crews aro out two
or three times a day on the Thames.
The practice of the Oxford melt is
still better, but the Cambridge crow are
fad' improving. .
The House of Common; today, in
committee, considered the Irish force
bill an returned from the House of Lords,
with amendments, and . engaged in a
protracted debate, mainly on. the tech ,
Meal and legal featur orßale coer-
Clan clauses. Mew ee
s. the l
and
Disraeli accused Mr. Gladetone of
introducing amendments which altered
the principle on whloh the bill was bated.
Mr. Gladstone. warmly resented the
charge andargued the entire coherency
of the - modifications he had suggested.
Mr. Gladstone moved that all the amend•
manta made by the birds, save one, be
agreed to, and the motion carried.
The consideration of the Irish Land
bill was resumed. The Solleltor General
fur Ireland and Mr. Ball dieCUISSed the
teCheiCalithn of the bill.
Mr: Fawcett moved a reactive that the
House, approving of the plan of melee
tarien and deneminatioual teachers in
Ireland, in in favor of remodelling Trio.
Ity College so as to remove religious with
cogent
and supported his resolve with
cogent argument.
Mr.
olleg P e, l uu fo k lelotw as t hae
n m g e rimlyb re o p f r o Tr a i t n i i n ty
C 'erferin ence
with that Institutton. kie
predicted the adoption of this roaolve
would prattlee recoils effect'', not that
college steno but ail! the e glottal
eittabliehments in Ireland.
Mr. Glatidone reminded the gentle•
man that the abolition ..of pniv °ratty
tests was one of the propotted measures
of the session, and in the present diecus•
I.ion that .fact must be kopt4 -in view.
He referred to the tuipittation of
the Ultramontane tendencies in the
Ministry, and pronounced it nb.
surd. He deplored the necessity
of introducing a measure tending
to convulse the country, but denied
emphatically that the trust confided
bye
the people to the Whig party would be
abandoned. His duty was unmistakable.
If assured that the government was in
the wrong course, lie would acknowledge
It, but feeling that he was right he must
stand where he ~trod.
Mr. Bereaford Hope urged Mr. Fawcett
to Withdraw his resolve. Mr. Ball spoke
in support of the resolve. Without ac
tion the House adjourned.
In the House of horde this evening the
Irish force bill wee again received from
the House of Comimons with all the
Lords' amendments concurred in save
one. Without action on the bill the
House adjourned.
The E.ramtner nude in the disconnected
and contradictory dissensions on Irish
affairs in the Commons, proof. of the
wisdoin of the American system, which
leaves local affairs to local legislation.
The Atlantic Cable . Company, after
considering the preposed bill for the con.
solidation ofAngidAmerican• with
the French TritteAtlautio Cable Corn
pany, have given it their approval.
The visit of Sir Stafford Nothoote to
Hudson Bay territory has been poet- I
potted. '
Steps have been taken to send a dele•
gatiortof the English Church to the
World's Conference of the Evangelical
Alliance at New York this year.
The pollee of Dublin seized a large
number of revolvers end a quantity of
ammunition on the Liverpool steamer
yesterday.
The Galliclan Deputies have withdrawn
from the Austrian parliament in cone-
queues of the defeat of a motion to grant
the provinces the right of direct
representation or self government.
Advisee from Rome report a remark
able scene at the reoent sitting of the
Council. Cardinal Schwartzenburg
and Bishop Strassineyer endeavored to
urge a policy of coucillation, and while
speaging In favorable terms of Protes
tants and objecting to anathemas direct
ed against them as arrogant and profane.
they were silenced by the angry uproar
of the assembly.
FRANCE
Pants; April 11.—The Gazette flea
Tribune Aux announces that at least
six weeks will be required-for proper ex
amination Into the affairs of the conspir.
soy, although the magistrates are dill.
gently it work. The QaeUe adds every
day something new and important
transpires in regard to the matter.
Dispatches from Madrid state that
preparations are being made for a great
demonstration in that city on Sunday
next against military conscription.
• The Ministerial journals defend the
Senates Comm/rum, while other papers
pronounce it in lneutllcieut. •
The Prom newspaper announces that
Prince Pierre Bonaparte • has - gone to
America and his family has been sent to
Switzerland. Other journals say the
Trine° has not left-France, but soon will.
Another manifestation was Made to day
by the students of Emote de Medicine
against Dr. Tardien. They refneed to
allow the Professor to proceed with his
lecture. There wax much disorder but
the police did not interfere.
Charles lingo, of the editorial staff of
the Rapper., has been condemned to six
woniha Imprisonment and a tine of 3000
francs, and the managing editor of the
same paper sentenced to three months
Imprisonment and a tine of 2000 francs,
for violation of the press law.
=
MADRID, April L—Bocerra, Minister of
'Colonies. toss resigned. Senor Morel will
probably be appointed his successor.
A sharp discussion . occurred in the
Constituent (Nines yesterday 'afternoon
between Salmi...Robledo, one of the Depu
ties from Porto Rloo, and Senor M.
Swam Minister for Colonies, wherein
the honor of the Brat named gentleman
was called in newt ion. An tanning scene
ensued, which was followed by the with
drawal of Senor Bocerra from the
Cabinet.
MADRID. April 1-Senor Memel, who
replaces Socotra in the Ministry of the
colonies, lean intimate friend of Admiral
Towle. It is uodendood the new Min
later favors the proposed Constitution for
Porto Rico and will carry It through the
Cortes. "
MARINE 'NEWS
PLYMOUTH, April I.—The steamship
Cambria, from New York, has arrived.
gmaarcwrown, April I.—The steamship
&marls, having completed repairs, smiled
to-day for New York with the balance of
her passengers. •
ITALY.
Reim, Aprill,4l is asserted the Papal
Court has rejected the °failures made by
Ali Pasha in favor of the Armenians.
0
NO. 79.
=I
!I=EIB
111=1M9
iri , Tqt..[Mat to tnv t . ltc,bu WI (i fart, )
IMATos, April I.—The American Anti.
Slavery S]ciety, cg which Wendell
Phillips is Presidenti has resolved to hold
(lie last meeting, a V3l.llnieniOration
Jubilee, in .Apollo lull', New York,
April i.h. The society will be diasolved
on the opining of that date. Represen
tative bolitionists from all parte of the
countr are expected lobe present. The
servicee3Will loot all day.
llomirlde by n Coufitable
(II T.l.gr soh t s the Pittsburgh ti I Ect'e.).
Fttt E,ADELI , lA. A 1,01 I.—Constable
Whltesides Was masted by a crowd In
an attempt to serve a wcrraut on a color
ed num last night, and wea• struck by a
brick. Using a revolver the contents
took etTeCl. in Henry Truman, colored.
causing instant death. The constable
escaped from tho fury of the crowd, but
woo substquently arrested.
Buller Es'.lo.loll—Two Persons 'kilted.
( Ttlograph to tha l'lttsburtat tlatettt.)
Now ii,tVJ t, April 1 —A. terrific boiler
oxploslon occurred at the factory of 'the
New ilevon Folding Chair Company to
day. Tao peraons wero killed and
sovorsi.wouudeil. Part of the building.
was torn down and the boiler thrown
over thirty feet. The bodWii were all got
out oft ho ruins.
•
—A bill woo Plod 'at Chicago on Thum
dsy by Auguattan Van Buren agatuat thu
Groat Western Telegraph Co., alleging
that the company have boon guilty of
varlona fradulent acts; that among other
things the company had made a contract
with Silas Reeve to build two thousand
miles of lino, glvinu . him the entire
Mock, three millions, 'on which the stock
'holders are assessed forty par cent. He
assorts that the work can be done tor
one third of this amount, and asked that
the contract with Reeve may be set aside,
on ground of fraud; that an injunction be
Issued against the company and a
receiver appointed.
—A I.trgo and enthusiastic meeting of
colored moon woe held at Cincinnati last.
night and a number of speeches made.
The tone of the 'speakers generally favor
ed supporting the Republican city ticket,
though unwilling to pledge themselves.
Tile general sentiment was In favor of
independence in ward °dicers and in
favor of the bible In schools. A number
of speakers) declared against', high tariff,
and were applauded. Resolutions of
respect to the turnnury of Gem Thomas
were passed. -
—The if extern Watchman, the organ of
the Catholics of St. Louie. in an. article
on the election to be held tboro next week
for Directors of the Public School lisard,
very atrongly urges the Catholics to vote
for no man who will not pledge himself
to a distribution of the school fund, and
calla on the priesta to speak from Melt
altars and tell their hocks to do their
duty in the coming uncture.
Add atonal Markets by Telegrap
I.ormort, April 1, Eveninc.—Coneels
9314. American securities, 62's,' 911.1
65's, 9..1r ' 67'8, 8934: 10 40's, 81!‘; Ertel.,
21;4;Illinois Central, 11414. . stocks
tamely.
FirAstrruivr, April I.—Bonda list at
115.14.
PARIS, April I.—Bourse dull at 73t 905.
LONDON, April I.—Tallow quiet and
aleady. Suva dull. Turpentine 30a 6d.
Be used petroleum heavy at, is 814d0
is 514 d. Linseed oil dull at 3255 d.
ANTWERP, Petroleum declining at
S,,:f.
Haven, April I.—Cotton quiet at 1361
on qn.rt, end 1291 utlost.
Livnitroim, April I.—Cotton: sales for
the week were 61,000 bales; export.,
17,000 bales; :inoculation, 6,000 bales; stock
162,000 bales; American,-,256,000 balm;
reeeipte for the week were 136,000 bales;
American, 103,000 balea; quantity afloat.
348,001 hales; American, 227,000 bales;
to day the market Was arm; sales 12,000
halos uplands at 10,79 d; Orleans 11,4®
Illi'd. Manchester market nigher. Be.
ceipts of Wheat for the past three days:
10,000 quarters, 7,500 quarter 9 of which
wore American; California white Wheat
es Xd@lis 341; rod western. No. 2, is lid
@8: winter So lid ®Bs 10d. Western Flour
19s 9d. Corn 2tia. Clets2.sd. Park 92s
Od. Beef 104.1 Gd. Lard 665. Cheese
1 Arm at 70a 04. Bacon 565, and quet.
I Common Itemin 6.4 fid QS. 9d. Petroleum
Is 3:1; relined Is Bid. Linseed, 011 335.
8ut , P.0.0 April I.—Cattle; receits
6 9 0, market active and 3,;@leie higher;
sales of 1,430 nt 8(8.'13.‘a for extra, 73.9 Q
78:c for good, 69:i'®7l9c, for medium to
fair. Hogs; receipt. of 930, prices ;I'ac
better: sales at 89‘@)9qc for common te.
fair, 9%@9,t0 for prime. Sheep; receipts
light, .449g6,990 . f0r wooled, 934® 5 / a for
sheared.
Now UrtLEANs, April I—Cotton In fair
demand and higher, middling 22c; sales
7,500 bales; receipts 3,863; exports 4,507;
stock 192,438; sales for the week were
90,080. receipts 27,240; exports 38,214
bales.
COIIILESPOiDENT of the New York
Times in predicting a second term for
Grant, gives the following fair summary
of the present administration: "Grant
has tried to du what is right. He has
kept the peace; he has paid the debt; he
has controlled the revenge; he lies
shunned. alluring quarrels; be has not
angered the country by distracting disser
tations on the Constitution; he has been
rich in saving common sense; and
although be has disappointed aldermen
and ward politicians, and the shoofly'
'statesmen who would own him—the
people who plow and weave and dig, and
who have no interest beyond their crops
and. yarn believe .In Grant. It is a
great thing to know we have amen who
means to do what is right, and once we
have him we arc going to sustain him."
NEW AI3V.;-IR.TISEICEN T 8
afrEIT.. MARK'S CHURCH,
corner of INth etti atrliet.
fxrsotrut of Baptism •b• attaithlsteted is
the MOIININH, Ito to the EVENING, at
o'clock, the anima etc of Conti mattock.
rgrn ET. G EO. P. HAIR, P
• Ton, will preach' In the CENTRAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, comer Lasock sad
Andkreon Mletheny, TO•KURROW. at
ta. mud IS P. •
THE FIRST METHODIST
(itltlnCil, (Railroad :greet, °ear Depot.)
NnW nnioirrna.CitllWT ll7 . 7 .Pa ctor.
imitating Evince tiAsnarn, at 11)X, Y. =0
T. It. Pointe cordially Invited.
'WHEY. JOUN D. McBRIDE,
leahay. Load leder,. I releete..lll preset;
Is the ttKettel I) U. V. CH MIMI. Dr. J. H.
It'll'ert!t...:lV.7ll/Igtt)l,e::l'eT4ird "'d
IV - PUBLIC ' LECTURE AT
the NEW JERUSAI.Shf CHURCH. eor
uer of Wood . orol eleth wattc. O. tlufilLOT
KNlttilhai, Match 717th. Subject—Cut bOOO 7
r
I.WI at OeCt i• there of 1 UM icVelallOo of LI
o y.he Ttuth Y"
ligirtHE - ANNUAL SERMON
for the LADIILIP BIBLE 'O4IIETY ef
/I"leeway. the 6 •
preach.' by. the Ser.
P. 'liar", In the P.• v. Dr CL CIURCH,
OrartgalVlaitil:3",lWe l Mock outts.V7l4
rPclack.
-CIIRIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, ALLEtiIIENT. The Rev.
BENJ. F. 1310./OKIS. Rector, will oniclate at &-
vine service In this Church or TO.IeURILI/W at
helr-past ten o'clock A. R.. nod Falf,ast says.
o'clock F.
rirrinsT CHRIEITIAN
CROUCH OY PITTSBOROI,I W. 4,
TlT.r..Z'`L i TYTarrhTrltt:.
IYervices even Lord , . Day at IO A A. conolay
d,bool at r.
•
The public are cordially (onto&
arrIBST EHR.ISTIAN
CiluSOii, corner Heaver alreet an 4
Montgomery avenue, Alleif t beny City, JOSEI'II
K re
Vatter. Paching •1101190 W (Lord.,
D.11. 1 . 10 M , M. awl 7 C. ■
+eats entirely fete and • cordial Ineltallon to
all. Cilnday belicol at 9A. 311.
1211 - PLI MOUTII CONGREGA
TIONAL CtIUKCII. lan. Z. Y. GAR-
ItIITTE. rotor. Pinching morning and even.
g e at len sod a half Welsch and seven Sad half
xcelsior Hall, corner of Lemock sod Fed
end etnete. Allegheny. •
Seats are free end•.rdialmainme
IarDIASONIC U ILL.
'JUR NIEIII7II-ONLY
Commene , ng Ai EDNEISDAY lEVI.O I 0, Ipd
016, 1010, ,
ALLEN & PETTENGILL'S
SENSATION MINSTRELS
=I
CHARLIE rcrrEnuiLL,
AND THEIR (MEAT STAR COMPANY
20 Int NIIMBRR. IRO
Look out fai Mar new "'Shoo Ply" end '
Dlctey." "Mt.. Jlote to Paw:maga."
Ad.otmla.., Won; Itasure ad Stilt, 50 esais ,
MATINEE ON CULXIIBILLY AOTOUNOON. ;
'They on( app... at Lißrn HALL. •EaAn
Liberty, on TUESDAY OVENINek, April 5n..-
tea roam and Vroraanats for Parinalara.
arityts,
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE
Lim BERT AID oararrar
Commercial and Family newspaper
PUBLISHED IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.
No farmer. lorettonle, or merchint, Ito lid ho
without It.
slum.
-...111 50
Mauls subscribe
Clubs of Ar 0....
Clubs of tea....
•
• copy IS furnisbed uratuttonsly to the 'ismer
POI a Club of ten. Postmsster, are mum sled
o act as 111(111Itt. J,
PENNIMAN, REED & CO.,
r,iorxisat '
NEW ADVF,RTI:_ EMENTS,
--„„.
,
itErowr OF TEI
I ; rooIOTION Or T4IL
anuets Drposit National Bank,
At th- dor. of Lusts" ok March:lllth IS7 O.
' .......... tit
Ing and
, • •
U.s. h oods t
Ulm from $
Due Dun, other Nat•l
Due from other Itault4 ao.l •
aßnakniltne;sl
............ 2 . a 4 63: 0 ,1,0 1:1 1
0 1 , n r.
Current Ex ...........
Taxes manl ..44.,y
. . NJ
Caeb hems. loaludlut .4 trot
Exehauges for Clear,hlr house.. 7Y.7D5 60
BIIU of other 14 ationul 8auk , .... 7.5 , 00
M
DI of State Sauk.
Frwellonal Currency. tincludtukc 1434
Utt
Nickels.)
N
' r ' ctnt. Ccrliflcatts
•
$1.1.014,3e19.1
LIABILITIES.
Stock 3104 In. 3
300,0001)0
O%CW/to
5101,353 el
•
* -
261'..„
on
auts oo
Ino'Mattel denotas
put to Nat'lßttelte
Doe to other Hauls and
&M/: 92
Bookers
51,108,3100 14
BTATY. liV I'itNN4YI.VA.II, Q;s::I.
ihe 5 arn4 la
Sattonal hank of Pittelnzrsh, n....onnunty
n+car that the *hove stmt.... Is true to ago
bosh
of otr
l'"°P.l.g."!Nllll4l:g.4l74.f.,ashjer.
4worn to and Pabiertbed.bcfoto inn .151 a alot
day of 114:cb, 1510. 5.. CASSI It
liotnt7 rttblle.
"r gr ° ll7VAtiii
Altlll. plrectora.
1/1.5. DIAIt3HALL ,
•
STATEMENT OF TILE
CONDI*IOti 011 P 11L
BANK OF PIT TSBURGH,
FRIDAY MORN tria, 1 lan id. 1870.
1,2Z12
099 164 97
uau ‘ U.x. Ketch Pie11.r"'"'.i....1!.100.04/0 00
Sea Ketch: I 51:659 US
Stocks cud Ulscellaoler ..... 12. 544 92
.320 71
Due try other Banks 614
Legal Tender t art Checks. ; 91.632 34
Specie : 104.999 47
42,134,153 DR
=UM!
Csplial Stock
Profit., snd Earnings
Unpa d Dividends sod ins
Write Account
b ) , o ix. e to tt o . lticr 8an15........ . ....
SA 134 153 am
•
the AbOV¢ blatemeet Il Forrett.l.o the best of
khowlalee and Lefler. j •
w. RU Li Csw,ler.
Sworn to and lobscrlbed this Ist day of Aiwa.
1810. twroro me.
B. Notary Po bile.
31.A.0 II I NIOJR:11C.
LAMP, POSITIVE SALE
i __
Ma chines,Tools, Patterns, & c.
1
,
AT
i ,
TOMLINSON'S MACHINE WORKS. •
1
Oa THUR. iDAY. April 71k, at 3 o'clock, wilt
Id without
m
I
on'. late klallin Works. core er of
e Way and Cecile Illy. the following
Larne honer, w "h extension and
i
'go lathe. with bi t res: !crayon, wood
turning, and other lathes: otnall planer,
drill pre.. Tara and turret arlll. pee., large
ew cutter, coo and titre. rend or emelt power
rew entteT, foundry crane Once en lt , o, chain
end*. holster, wheel' ores', Ihand punch, mor
ticing machine, elies,*and odrews , lathe chock,
hand tape, dire and Screw 1 . chop reVrrs; scale
betel, auv its, blactoinith forge and tools. 0,000
pounds bar iron. car dooro,enclue and rummer
railway pettillar, greet patterns fir copper
work.. car wheels, lathe, locomotive and crane
patterns, pil'ar blocks and hieges, and a large
miocellaneouo collect'. of le:whine tools of
Woe to machinists.- , The especial attention o
nactialotOls directodlo this Important and very
atractlvc or remptorY sale. -
'A. LElltl hilt, Ano'ionrer.
, got o
Derr{
MRS. S.P. ROBB,
No. 914'edetal St., Allegheny,
Ado[ ll.ermlurd not to carry over Any Wintrr
flaws. wilt nor.tWer re% Irr,low cont., fur ton
pelt op dale•
TA lig
US: I
W AVHE.S.
YIIitYIVAMERCTS
I INEN OOLLAIti:AND COVIRS.
CeI.I.MIZ AND CUFFJ.
KID WAIVE!.
LIMISETN.
LADD , 23 . HOSE.
9lttelgly'l.lTl`eknoiNu3
LADLI.SL
,UmNpfpgaß.
New 0410 MOH Pi 111 13 . W ITU ei EN
."4U"
' gin EITS,
Le.
P.l person. 1.1.1i10g bregaln...
COMPlifthaiitlg at' No. 910 EL ELIA L. OTILZO.T.
fentrrnin
D ELIERS,
ts, Pendants,
Brack
XTURES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
For', Gas or Oil. •
We .r:. now reaetalna on , SP BIND STOCK 4 , P
FIXIUREn of the Lawn and ITls i t o tAa4l .l
.firtiTcPwVlttlia'al:_nt"rw; Unitlufal)
extolls, Wholewde and Retail.
WELDON & KELLY,
Plombf r ars and this Filters,
WOOD STREET, war Pit th innai
//i/rr. Order. for Plomblog, Vas
log promptly attondmi t
c•ELat
SAW MILL.
She most egtendee and subStant'el haw Mill
la Allegheny' comely. eltneted In the
nem portion or the eV), at 131. root of 117th
&meet, Plltshnesti. with lime Yards and good
Wider, Barge lad ~ Ist Vero.
The Improvements see en leased ground on
y valuable' term.. Ihe lot lies 3 , 15 feet sinew
Alleehen• Valley Italleoeil. en • etenos from
Spence siley:io River bank IMO kelt With OAR
feet River loading.
•
• VALUABLE SHINGLE BILL; • •
Keparate front Raw Mill. rim elm Barg t and •
Neat Yard. Mankarultb bison. 'l, &bane. ae.
dm an given any time. This 1. a Tara opPor U .
' , tit' for an nnWrPrialug party tongue In•largo
sun unAlable Lumber . arty
Boat bealset, re
quiring but s small eau tal. -
/or particularS, usgalre at the xIII.
W. bleql.lN TOl%
Toot or Twenty-Wroth st r ut.
VEMit HANDSOME,
ILAN) KNIT WOOLEN KICQUE9
/OR LEVAL:TB.
•
rzwirriruc
HAND-EMT WOOLEN ii/ora
/OR INIANTN• '
HOSIERY
or svicur ursciurrioN
*MEAT VARIETY•
JAMES PHELAN'S
Old St,and Stocking Store,
': 24 - 11 . 42 , 741. AVENVE.
SPOONS, FORKS, KNIVES, be.,
1=
WATTLES • SEMAITIR'S
Pcraock, jacking to houacket pica woo d do wall
to call and ' . cc o¢i !Ice BTOCK-0 BiLYZIC /LA
F3=
AI.o, • 'liege assortment of AMERICAN
CLOCKS, ill selllm
pitOPOSAI.J3 FOIL
SOLDIERS' lONURENT.
Proposabi for toe erection of tbejilt - 40007
Soliirida, Monument (to . tor,arectod.ou
tlentloary . 11111, Allegheny.) will b+, (Wl:Wed St
(0. oncia Ot (tor Undersigned, No. 'WV err*
.rr e ot., (where trii plans. soreldettioas
loco or atom, cad be *too) 00 to Apittr.A
Ina. The cOstract to be awarded totluilbwr a a
and b(st (Adria. L Y. •
A. L. riallSON_ ,
abl*: putlriaon of Belles( 09.101"``'
11
3E0130 79
110,USI 03
400 40
09,401 00
70,4004 0
lOU 100 U 43
EXEIEI
1.1f17.1150 CO
$131,1137 OS
9 7 1 °6 2% 1 216:
1!!!!ffll