THE DAILY GAZETTE: I= IENNIMAN. URI) & CO., Cur. lath tune and ,Imithfield ►treet. 1. B. PECIIMAI. JOULE XING, I. P. HEED, T; P. HOUSTON, XDITOICI ►an PII.OPRIZTOMI TZII3II OP TIM DAILY. By nW. Pa-Tgar Delteered by carriers, per week Ete littsiragt tt GENERAL ITEMS. T. Trrcomit to to Pam :lituaort refuses to many. OIN. O'Nan,haa hls Fent= eyes on Canada. Lox Dom pad Dickerut ;50,000 for his "f arc Vtll.' - Tunas Meissoniervictures sold in Paris for gismo. B=t-nunt rabbits are a home prodne of Montana. — Onsmarca has a now opera in hand !'lhatatuito." • • • _ . PAWS is to haw) only ten nights of JuliannNUL 'Comm% (la:, has 20',000 spindles twirling cotton. Pm HTACUITIik'II paper is called "I.w. Concorde." Hamm HOGYILII 13 Chiselling the . Queen of Naples. Lituran Enisawron is to be pitted against Anna Dickinson. Muscat's success in "Robert' le Diable" astonishes Paris. - Texas Is a jealousy of church aping in monumental Baltimore. • Tam MEbile Begiiter bu reduced Its price per copy irons ten cents to five cents. Mn. G. P. Tune hu had a book dedi• cried to hist. It laths Omaha Directory. _Vitt handacmest prince in Europe is Incoming bare next summer—Alexis of • • - • Tumuli but one bachelor in Blue Grass county, in Kentucky, the girls are sa.pretly. • Cue. Dime, of Marshfield, Mass.l cared himself, of consumption by cutting his throat. Tux debt of the city of Portland, Me., is larger than that of the State of New Ilampshire. - MAIIVIDEII says he loves the Southend will stay there for ever. Who has urged him to move? A not in Fort Wayne, Indiana, ate fifteen worm lozenges, and was seized with violent spasms. . AN Indiana lover was rejected by the mother of his adored, and to be revenged he set fire to her torn. Eaceim.'s brother is to take Hortense Bthnelder on a "Grand Duchess" tour through. Great Britain. Ate Illinoisan wants a divorce, because his father threatens to disinherit him if he retain, his present wife. TILTING to read, a paper in bed is what made a Mobile man wear swig. His hair took firs from the candle. A terns New Haven girl In a frolic with a sister had a croched needle stuck into her heart, yet she will recover. THE capital of Misaluippi, at Jackson, has only been on fire three times this sea son. Vicksburg wants the capitol. ?mimic' 'jimmy and stolen money on a man Is sufficient cause for his arrest as a auspicious character in Philadelphia. Bosrren supplied 103,603 indigent peo ple composed In 21,490 families with free soup during two months despensation. Tux North German postofilce for warded 241,400,414 letters in 1869, eleven per cent more than the previous year. SIENTLICET has its champion old- man; "116 years of age, and able-4e thread the finest needle" In eight different languages. Roximu In Detroit have time to break down a door, robs shop and rummage it hontieW sallow before the police arrive. Thew Outgun Itundce IS Melt( itseir not entin,ly blind, by raiding on on • licenseditittery wheels and other "skin" games. itsiAlbany suicide hung himself to limb so low that Ms knees nearly tone the gonad. But he perseveringly held his feet up. _ Tux lock of John Wesley's hair deposi ted in the corner stone of an English church is now said to have been cut from his wig. ' • WACINEN'S "Meistersinger," with seventeen pages of libretto erased, re quires four hours for its production In Vienna. Exotica:. supplies Hamburg with coal, and sent her 376,000 lasts in 1869. A. few Cargoes of Bohemian coal proved a losing Venture. A FARM grocer, of Imperialist views, ornaments his shop windows with a Mutt of floctdort, 'done in lard, with prunes for eyes. A CINCINNATI sneak thief tried to avoid serest by rushing upon the roof and jumping off,' but was secured in fragments. • Tax workmen under water In the caissons of the great Bt. Louis bridge are dying off rapjdly from the effnla of the condensed air. A Prutuorarnia Identified by his cap, which he dropped on the scene of his achievement. He'll , tie it on next time. AN English viar berry refused to bury the untsaptised child of dissenting parents, but an Independent minister was found Who performed the service. • _ iNnin thousand seven hundred d 01l ars,Vic clear of all expenses, Rae undr realized in chits City, Nevada. by the late Catholic fair in aid of the new church, . Ax Indiana Gentian drew a big crowd bj his strange ections last week, and then Main himself through the heart. flume - pehple will be tragic or perish. Monsoon um PAWS was one of Jules. Bitoon's audience at his lecture in favor of abolishing capital punishment, but did not defend his pet tUttrellikellt. A MKDINA, -Ohio, paper offers six months' subscription to any body who will bring it back a number of its issue of thirty-five to forty years old. PROT/DI:NCB ..bOOtblACkA delegate ono of their number to kick a peanut vender, and while the latter Is pursuing his assail ant the others dean out his basket. A PRItiDUPICLAW IA be deprived of his liberty cause he knocked his wife and mother htlaw down with a brick, and broke up all the !unitive and dishes. Gtr MIGOCICiti the postilion whose skil, ICI riding saved IPA:vane from being cap tared by the Conchs at his evacuation from Moscow, has just died in Russia. A.-Funinu negro was two years ago so terrified at the cars that he bad to be blindfolded to get hit:reheard. Now be AB a Senator and a director of the railroad. Tan end of t Bin Donato sale is an injunction lai he d by the Princess Ma• thilde upon the millions which her bus. band, Prince Digoldoff, realized from it Mn. listewrox, the new Senator from Term. Is said never to ki have smoked a cigar, titan • drink, or seed AWOMAD. _The lobby think him a delightful curl. silty. A ineunnx gentleman of 108,1 n Bohe mlai limpet been cut off In the flower of Ms youth and beauty. He appointed his funeral, sat down, fell asleep and never woke. . Tux mourners eta New Zealand native child'ortnnerat drowned their grief in a couple of hogsheads of ale and thirty gal lons of spirits. They were drunk two days. . A YALE , orator at a woman suff rage -meeting In Ban Francisco made aneffee nee speedy offering himself in marriage to the chairwoman. They sled ho was .drunk.. . _ ...:. .~ • , - i t NE . 1 , lIE T •'i S Lrefl.ll Albany boy would have been punished by a young man for snowballing gone off prem. &Wi t had not the pistol lat ely and taken the young man's hand with U. Bow; ANTEIONT is down on mm• Tug.service,. because she once 'saw • •gii, queenly looking woman" given away to a "little, feeble groom." .mgr e h, sour grapes. : PLUCICT Illinois boy split a burglar's . h ea d w ith a hatchet, who would be& :he d down after due warning, and d Cherobber failed tau secure anythim ps • cold chop. • Eippyusou keeps Ala Bock of 4,200 1 - __ „ ; . i!.._ - ' = ~' . . . , . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . _. . . . ' . . . . . . , 4 • THE WELIaY G.A.ZETT . . . • . _ . . .. . • - • .. • - • . .. .. .• : . . . • . , . • . . 41 -L. . .• . . . is TEE BEST AND COLEUEST . - . . . , 1- 10, ; ': V , ,,i, , ...... : 5 . 5 .. , 41 7 . ,;4-. 1 ~ - 44, , 41 ~ ' r' l 7,1 1 1: 1 13 IM ILII Vi d ES\T Fainil EßN.P Y ENN N sy e L w v: P s a tA r . er :,,, ---', . 1 ) '' ' • I-''' .. 1 11‘'l: ' . .t iiiipp-) , . \\ - -4 . Comme rc i a l . ~ . . . 1 ..'-. - , . ..c , ...... '''' .4 . :• .. 1,. 7 ' ' ~::::,.. ''''', ..„r,...' , ' :./ . f . : ii, _ . . •.__.,-, 4 • No tamer. suchsote, or merchant. li/wild ht .qal VT, - t:4; I : .:v. . . ._ :: .:.:...,,.. ._4 , ,s l :i . „.. t . 4 .4 %....., VithOnt It. 1 i ‘ 1 11 1 . .;;•- •1 1 4 .7 • ~.„. .. t. -,••=t . 1. -- --- -- f -, -- -... - -, 1 11 -, .=. -4 ' \ ,ra s' :- :, . ...,1* ''' ,1. 41 ,j-,-;„ ' ''' jrio ,••, ...;-.••__......• t - L -3 . - /-t d --1. 111 , - • ~. .---i ' , , . ...,_ . -, .. .. T z,amll • Din it nbeeribers...l c ................1 . :0 3 , .. !' . 113 .. 1 . . . , \ . , . _. . Lf.' . . 1. • sw..-- - ' to o . p AC itl w e a t: b .: :::(,I .. l f u tt b a: :::l' 7 er.: d a r d trrit aaA . : " t7r:: ' a re ' lt 7; Ire l ' il .' C• •: - 31:1 ME mbersln order by giving each a coupon ticket, which he br she is .bliged to de positin the eJlIt tion plate to show at tendanceat cher h. Fuoas are easi y pleased. A German professcx has discovered that if you take . out the brain , and then rub a wet finger down the frog's back, the creature will croak Kith delight- • A New Yolse !policeman, to prei - Ve the injustice of his dismissal for.drunken ness, ran n muck' the other day, knocking down, pounding and biting every one he met, indiscrimately. Tni dwellers on the Rhine are wonder ing at an old man of 76, who bathes in the Icy river, and rests on a cake of Ice. His only punishment is. being called an Urgesundheitaapostel. r , Tex Cold weather which coated west ern fruit trees with Ice is supposed to have killedoff all the insect embryos and in sured a large crop. "It's an ill wind that gathers; no moss." NORFOLK grumbles over the high price of marketing. Lettuce threecenteahead, chickens a dollar a pair, shad 75 cents a pair, and sweet potatoes fifty cents a peek are some of he quotations. \ Atmen's ehimney took fire the other night, and h a , was awakened by hearing the mirror crack into a thousand places. He got up in time to save his gray bairn from the devouring elements. • Nuzson has born singing with Duval ho in opera at Paris, and the latter felt so bad at being utterly eclipsed by the fresh voice and wonderful genius of her rival that she almost fainted in the fourth act. Tux intense pathos which Anna Dick inson threw Into the expression, "My God, let me die," in her Cincinnati lec ture, is explained by the fact that she was entertaining a felon on her finger. A Ntransn of English sparrows have quartered themselves in t h e garden of Captain John 11. Wilgus, In Lexington, Ky. They have been there about four weeks, but where they came from Is a Mystery. A. CINCINNATI doctor's bill of three dollars was disputed with an adze, by the father o f the little girl who died. A rival Galen cased the trouble by telling the °areas that what killed her was horse medicine. Wx. H. CHASS, son of Henry S. Chose, of Cornish, New Hampshire, was instant. ly killed a few days ago. His brother was cleaning a stable, and acctdentally hit him with some frozen manure, flung from a for- A NEVADA zephyr, the other day, 'whisked the mail cutter from White Pine to Treasure City, with two men and a spas of horses, from the road and into a snow-drift thirty feet deep. They tun nelled out. Art old reprobate of 55 at Louisville has abandoned his wife and children, stolen some money and settled down comfortably in Memphis with an elective affinity. We live In an age of great moral ideas. Tux elephant of John Robinson's men agerie and circus got loose in Tmkegee, Alabama. and went to the mill of Mr. Aosms, scared the watchman off, broke into :he mill, upsetthe hopper, and helpid himself to the meal. - Ax attempt Is being made by the ex rebels in Georgia to return Robert Toombs to Congress. The Savannah Republican, one of the most influential rebel papers in the State, is working en ergetically in his behalf. DR. BiIIZIEL BARD is disposed of.at last, though it cost his friends the expense of buying out his paper, "influencing" his appointment to Idaho and lobbying his confirmation through the Senate. let they think it cheap enough. . Tur. nurserymen in Illinois say that the cold weather which coated the limbs and - bodies of the trees with ice will cause a' heavy crop of fruit this year. Trietr-say the ice will kill the bark lice and the eggs of the apple curcullo. Txnux HAUTE calls for a manufactory of agriculturalimplements. One hundred and thirty. thousand eight hundred dol lars' worth were sold there during the past season, and but fifteen per cent. of the money retained in Terre Haute. Triu'last number of the New Era states editorially that there are at the present time four men imprisoned in Kentucky, undergoing sentence for having aided slaves to escape Prior to the war. It ap pears that one of these prisoners has still ten years to serve. CHEMISTRY does wonders. It has built a butter factory on a wharf Of the Thames, where s delicious or at least a saleable article of print butter is extracted from the mud of that river. Them dla originally a pure white fat, without taste ,or smell, but is manipulated into well ' flavored butter, and duly stranped` - with 1 the likeness of a cow. _ -- - Two swindler' in Northern Ohio are operating in this way. Ono goes to a store keeper and offers to bay mink furs at $4 50 a piece, promising to call in a few hour', pay for them, and carry them off. After No. 1 goes,No. 0 appears and wants to sell the store keeper a large quantity of mink furs at $4 each. This was tried lest week in Fremont, Ohio, but the merchants didn't bite. Five buildings on wheels, with stove. pipes protruding from the rear, loaded with women and children until same Di the houses looked as if they could hold no more, each drawn by four yoke of our, passedl through Clinton, Missouri, the other day, heading for the Southwest. Each wagon would make a house that will entitle the owner to a homestead farm under existing laws. TOE physical state of the Empress Charlotte has altered eo much for the worse that she. can no longer pay her visits as usual to the Chateau of Lacken. She has to -be closely watched at the Pal Be l gi a n s , where tho Queen of the goes to ace her twice a week. Iler mental alienation is now accompa. nied by fever, which confines her to her 1 bed in a state of complete prostralon. Dianna counrr, Indiana, has a very , fatal epidemic called the "cold plague. A New Albany paper says: "Every se has proved fatal except two, and one of the persons who recovered has been left in spch a crooked_and deformed conditimi by the disease as to render his life a bur den, while the other, who, previous to the attack, wee a lady of intelligence and rare accomplishments, has been left almost Idiotic. The disease is a " moat fearful one." IP dressing for photographs it is useful to know that dark brown, dark green, maroon and plain black gOods, without gloss, will make a rich dralscolor. Bilks of the saute color will take considerably lighter. Snuff brown, dark leather, dark. drab, scarlet, cherry, dark orange, ', son and slate will take a very rich dab rab color. Violet, blue, purple, pink magenta will take very light, and should be avoided. The hair should never be very wet or glossy. ' • I A Billesgon who talked with him on the San Domingo subject reports that the President expressed his belief that the treaty-would not be ratified, and that.lt was useless to continue the struggle to the Senate. The Senators best informed on this matter ea* that the votewill never be reached in the Senate, but that the treaty will be allowed to fail by general consent, now that It appears there is no chanee for ratification. ' Tug President of tho - r.qual Rights League, William Nesbitt, Esq, has issued an address to the colored people of Pennsylvania, informing them that in honor of the adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment, Tuesday, the 26th day of April, has been set apart by the Leagne as a day of "thanksgiving, jubilee, and general rejoicing" and recommending that it be "generally observed as such, and on that' day all business be suspended and all business places closed, churches be opened in the morning for praiseand thanks given to the King of Kings for His wonderful deliverance, and that wher ever convenient the remainder of the day be devoted to speeches and music end general rejoicings, and th e even ing to festivities, so that the day may be Wily Wanted in each city, town and hamlet throughout the Commonwealth." FIRST EDITMI. .MID.NIGHT. HARRISBURG. Pennsylvania Legislature. The Attempt at Treasury Reform —The Senate Amends Rouse Bill—Tillsburgh and Ormsby Passenger Railway—Allegheny County Fire Marshal. (Special Dispatch to the rlttsborSit Gazette.] HICRIIISBORG, April 4,1870. Little business of importance was done in the Legislators to-day, the Commit tees being pretty...well cleaned out of bills. Some long pending eastern local bills passed, or were otherwise disposed of. TRUALMAY RED OPM DILL In the Senate, Mr. Randall made an effort to dlepenee with the evening evselon, the Treasury bill being the order far the evening. Mr. White opposed the effort, and said this would be the last chance to pass the Treasury bill. Mr. Randall's motion was defaMed -- • The amendments of Messrs. Wallace and Blilingfelt being carried by the united vote of the Democrats and Messrs. Bit!install, Kerr and Lowry, Mr. Howard offered an amendment to require the Treasurer to make monthly returns of places of deposits in detail, amounts of money in each respectively, which statements shall be open to the inspection of all CILIZ9II3. The amend ment was. adopted. • Mr. Rutan offered an 'amendment re quiring the Suite Treasurer to state under oath at the-and of each year that he hid never received, and did not expect to receive, anything for the 11153 of public money, and for him to do so should Cause OffiCEl Fuld the fact communicated to the Legislature by the teovernor at the next session. Lost. Mr. White enrol to amend by- add ing a section requiring depositories to give security and pay interest on bal ancee of not less than three and a half per cent., and fixing penalties for offering canetderation for deposits. Lost. Messrs. White, Howard. Rotan and Mumma supported the House Mil as the brat that could be done at this stage of the session. Better that than nothing. Mr. Howard charged that he knew Gen. Irwin had loaned out the funds of tpe State and received four percent. from Pittsburgh banks for the same. Mr. Buten wild the leading journals in the west of both parties; and good men of both parties, were united upon this question and demanded the pass age of the !loose bill. He was for anch a bill before it was known Who would be State Treasurer, and would support it, leaving those who wished to continue the abuses of that Treasury system to take , the re.! aponsitil My of defeating the bill. The bill as amended; by Messrs. Wal lace and Billingfelt I,passed. with Mr. Howard's amendment . rirranunou BILLS PLISED. The House pssiied bills, incorporating the Pittsburgh ,t Ormsby Passenger Ball• way Company, and 'relating to the Fire Marshal of Allegheny county. CHICAGO Routs neol the Funding Blll—From the Clal% InOtana—Bahroad Directors— ommottee to Attend - Gen. Thomas' Its; T eeeeee se I ,be rdlebtaoa Use Ate.) CUICAGO, April 4.—Private dispatch*. from St. Louie deny the statement ,tele graphed from that city on Saturday lest that the St. Louis clearing house tabled the memorial against the Funding bill. Ono dispatch received here on Saturday says the St. Louis clearing house had em. phatically endorsed the Chicago memo rial on that subject. An Intelligent blinker from lowa states that every Na tional hank in that Sole will call in Its loans and retire its circulation If the Funding bill passes. Be adds that .1f Congress Insists upon passing this bill, It will produce such a state of commer cial digress as to drive those now in power out of the capital." A.dispatch was reed at General Sheri dan's headquarters tc-day from General Bannock, dated St. Pant, April 2. which sas he has received • dispatch from General De Ttobriand. at Fart Shaw, dated April 1. It toys : Father hoods has just arrived from among the Piegan Indiana. The chiefs are for- peat*. and send word of submission. ePete," the murderer of Clark, died of small Pos. John Cream, Chicago, Lorenzo Black stone, Norwich, Conn.,Aind John .1. Mitchell, Alton, were to-day re-elected directors of the Chicago, Alton d St. Lords R. It. for three years. Lieut. Gen. Sheridan has appointed the following Committee from the Army of the Cumberland to attend the funeral obsequies of General Thomas et Troy. on Friday: Generals Nathan.l G. In• dianevalis, JAM Burnett, Cleveland, . Parkhurst' Detroit, N. L. Anderson, Cincinnati, A. McClur g , Chicago, John I R. Brahman, Fort Wadsworth, New York. Harbor. J no. F. Creston, Paris, I ity„ T.Gpedy ke, New York, .1. &Fuller ', ton, St. Louie, 'Wm. McMichael, Phila. 1 . delphia, Pennsylvania. tt - - SAN FRANCISCO, !Routh's Exports—Laborers' Petition. Governor and Leataataro at Out., wan tbego Gold tallies. Tettroebr tae rt , sboree Ulnae.> SAN rttAiSCasP3, April 4—The aggro. gate eXporte of San Francisco for the• post month amounted to 113,000,003, lar: which $10,250,000 was treasure. List night a large mooting of laboring Irmo adopted resolutions petitioning the Governor to sign the bill in his hands authorizing the grading of ,Picon this city. The Legitllatare and Governor are at loggerheads. The Smote threatens rust unless the Governor signs certain Mlle to refuse to pnz the genoral appropria. don bill. Reports from San Diego mines are fa. vorable, bet there is nothing yet to j us. • tify a rush. The production of placer gold is small. The quartz mince ere rich, but unprovided with mills - for the reduction of ores. The small pox , continues to rage. , There are a row cases among the soldiers. Kansan Pae Rettroaa—Bantam Lake rear. (By Telegraph to the Pltteburgh Gazette.) Sr. Loots, April 4—The Kansas Pacific Railway Company held their annual meeting at . Lawrence today. The fol. lowing is an abstrad, of the Pieddentfa annual report, 'bowing the business of the road. The total receipts from ght were 111,500,419 27; the total swept' from passengers, express and malls were $717,55 1 19; miscellaneme. P,90 9 lOW , 52.225.1C4 0 11. The total working expen ses were 51.586.1 W 02- The net earnings were 5839,640 09; the average length of road operated during the ear was 368 miles, being 32 miles more than thence). vious year; total number of passengers carried was 148,584 increase $7,251, or 34 per cent. over the previoui year; total amount of offreight carded 175,518 tons; increase 5,441 tons, or 41 per cent. over las; year; mercantile traffic. 153.015 tone, an increase of 61,11= tons, nearly sixty-elght per cent.; gross receipts from commercial basilicas, 51,705,4 16 92, an Increase of #421,638 38, nearly thirty three per cent. over last year. The operating wore a trifle over sixty.two perconnt. of the cross earnings, an increase of eight per cent. over the precedlost year, which was occasioned by the general improvement of the road and for repairing the damages °cannoned bfthe floods of June and July, the ex penses for the latter amounting to over Thee#lW. to bolmg road from Klt Carson west pushed rapidly. The grading sit under contract, and the iron and other material provided for, and the road will be completed to Denver by September next. The road from Denver to Chey enne will be In operation by JulY /11. Fnu-vmsp cONGRENS. SECOND SESSION.) SENATE: Memorial Service to Ben. Thomas—The Gem gia Bill Taken up and Discussed. HOUSE: 'All Congressional Elections at Same Time—Sink ing of the Oueida —Woman Suf frage Amendment—River and Harbor Improvement The Tariff Bill Further Considered in Committee. ' (By Telegraph to the Pittsourah Gasette.) SENATE., W•mitaoregt. April 4, ISTO. - Mr. MORTON presented a memorial of prominent members of tbe Society et Friends of Indiana asking for a deed for three. hued red and twenty_ acres of land now hold by them among the Shawnee Indians, so that they may carry on mid elonary work. Referred to the Indian Committee. • The Vice President submitted the or der of arrangements for memorial ear vices to General Thomas, agreed on by the presiding cutters of the two Houses. It provides for thameeting of Senators and Representatives in the hall of the latter on Tuesday evening, and the ap pointment of a joint committee o? Fix Senators and Raven Representatives to attend the funeral. Bills were presented and referred as follows; Incorporating the `Southern Pacific Railroad Company, and granting the right of way from the Rio Grande to San Diego. To continue the St. Paul A Sioux City Railroad across Dakota Territory to Yankton and land grants for same. - - Mr. WILSON, from the Committee on Military A !Dare, reported with amend ments the House yoked resolution for the returner evidence of honorable discharge to officers. Alco, without amendment, House joint resolution authorizing a Replay of urine for Iredruction • and practice to certain colleges and unieersitiel. Also, adveraely, bill granting Preside reservation Cottle city of See Francisco far a public park. The latter bill was indefinitely poet. ported. Tne Georgia bit was taken up. • Mr. STEWART moved to wile° out Bingliama amendment. Mr. WILSON offered an amendment authorizing the continuation of the pref.- eat Legislature fur two years from its organization in January last, provided the clause of the State Constitution on the *abject shall. never be exercised to extend any official term beyond the reg. ular constitutional period, and the Legis lature to consent to this cionaltien before the act shall take effect. Mr. WILLEY spoke in favor of a pro visional government for Georgia. If the present bill was-to pan, he would move to insert as a eubltitute for Mr. Bing ham's amendment a provielon designed to be a warning to the State that Federal Intervention would follow soy attempt to set up a perpetual govern ...ant under the authority of the present legislature. Mr. STEWAR F. agreed that Georgia should rather be kett ed. under mili tary rule, or the present loyal State or. ganisstlou should be given sufficient time to eatable& itself .and provido means for a fair election. Mr. sAlf [AUTRY, tu reply to the re ference by Mr. ei.ewert to the Ku Klux Klan expressed a desire to see a Ku Klltd before be died. This convenient abuts seauint tables to. appear and dis appear for the purpose of supplying political arguments for patty. Mr. WILsON inserted that since Loo's I surrender more men had been killed In the late rebel Settee on account of race I or color than were killed In any battle 1 during the rebellion. isMr. SAULSBURY read from a private letter of a Georgia Rape olieau 'in contra diction of newepeper reports of outrages there and' attributing teem to Meister motivels. Mr. HOWARD thought the interests of the country required the intervention of federal power to provent e Goorgis Nastier Into the hands el a pat ty billuenoid by. revengeful motives towards the union party. Mr. THURMAN asked 'whether the Senator meant to mean that the majority nC ho electors of Georgia were opposed to the radical party? Mr. HOWARD replied, according to the best information ne had, he wait not only satisfied a majority of the voters of Georgia were opposed to the no called radical party. but were opposed to the Government of the United States. Mr. THURMAN—Does the Senator, then. propose to reject the Foveae!, la the State Constitution which makes -these man voters? Mr. HOWARD did not propose to re ject any such thing. He propeeed to nave the State Goveinment in the hands of a loyal majority, and not iu the lump of a dtaioyel traitor Ininy. Mr. THURMAN opposed the amend. went of Mr. Wilton as a greeter wadi of power than had yet been claimed in any of the reconstructed Staten, vie its purpose was to continuo men in office for two years, not by ills votes of the peop.o but by act of Con gress. Referrintoile alleged acts as a violation of tee s onsti tution, he said time wag when the Amer. lean people would have boon canoed almost to frenzy by any one of heap seta, ' now of almost daily occurrence. , • The apparent indifference of the country was, ' he thought, attributable to the fact that we were bow pestling three& that reac- Denary period of quiet and tranquility which invariably succeeds any great convulsion like civil war. lie would not deny that such orgenizations as Ku Kam Kiang existed in the ' South. - In a community where the military dominates over the ' power of the I pe ople, and where negro ]ignorance was made paramount to while intelligence and virtue, the wonder would bs that such organizations did not exhit. Human nature was human nature. It was naturatto rebel Realest !warning oppres sten. The Menem of Realest, human - heart oouid not be trampled not by any law. He then went on to show that according to the admission of leouaters since the late label States had Pissed into loyal hands, peace and good order had been unknown within their borders. He had held, as a necessary sequence, that under Democratic admiffistration lavr and Order did prevail there, m .and he advised the Senate as the ouly means of restoring the former condition of things to blot out radicalism in the South and allow the people to elect Glam.:me rulers and thus reestablish a Democratie gov ernment. The Vice-President announced Sena tors Wilson, Camellia, Trumbull, Thayer Warner and Caaserly to be appointed to represent the Senate at the obsequies of Oen. Thomas. Mr. SHERMAN replierti at length to his colleague, whose statements he re garded as an apology, for the Ku Klux Klee. He had not expected Ids col league to appear as their .aeffiettlet. In answer to that attempt. at an excuse for that Maim, he would ask his colleague for the name of one men inehe , south who had been deprived lef hie 1 rights by the Republican party. Ho believed the generosity, honesty and forbearance of the party in power in its I I treatment of rebels was without parallel in human history. Here were eight mil. lions of people who had eilaughtered three hundred thousand of tee brayeet and best Of our land end plunged the GoVeinment into debt. Yet after laying down their arms no one had been injured in person or -property. Oa the Other hand instanoes of outrages were freqnent, where loyal men had been persecuted for opinion's sake. In proof of Gila he read from Ilqen. Terry's report upon alairs In Georgia and from a pemphlat ilinetratito of comity towards blacks who voted f r SeyMenr and Blair. • Mr. THURMAN, byway of correctio Informed his colleague he had not song t to excuse the KteKlux Klan or an other, but had argued that their exia sane was the natural result of the coudi lion of things In the South. Mr. SHERMAN said the Inference then was that tee 'Government had op. tweezed the people, which for one he 'denied. He then gave at length his rea sons for opposing tbal portion of tbe Bingham amendment wh ids ex tends the terms of State officers for two years longer. Without conclucting his remarks, Mr. -- --- Sherman yielded the door. for executive sersion. • and were closed fcr tittoon wk. utes,nat 4.50 the Sorrell adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Bills wore presented aid renrred as follows: • Equalizing salarlea - Of rotted States Judges of eastern and Western districts of Pennsylvania. Preventing sales of public lands in Dakotatt except underfthe pre-emption laws, dx. • Extending the provisions of swamp laud acts to Minnesota and Oregon. To authorize the erection of a custom houie at St. Joseph, Idri. tigantlng lands to Kansas City and -Memphis . Railroad Company, with pro vision," for a railroad te Helena, Ark. ninetieths bounties paid to soldiers. For continuing • St., Paul and Sioux Cit Railroad aces D n akoah Yakt ai on,' andfor colitirm m ing lend grant la d thereof. Mr...HOGE offered a resolution for ad- journment May 10:h. The House refOmd to accond the pre. violas queation and the resolution went over. A. bill pawed fixing the time for the election of representatlYes and delegates to Ckmgress In nil Bates and Territories on the .Tuesday after 'that Monday. to November, 1072, and s uvery second year • thereafter. Mr. BANES• moved to suspend the rules to pot on passage Senate joint resolution for the appalutment of an Ex aminer of Claims for State' department and for additional clerks. Mr. DA.W.1,13 objected to this first step to increase the expenditures of tho 0.3 - . ernmept end create new offices. ThOkulee were not suspended. Mr. INGERSOLL offered a resolution instructing the Posited Ilea Committee to IMplre into the expediency of extending the free delivery .systent to ell cities containing a population ,of not leis than '20,000, and to State capitals Contalolog Population of not lees than 10,00. Adopted. Mr. MAYNdP.D Introduced a joint resolution lu reference to the ainklng of the United States steamer Oneida by collision with the British steamerßotrp bay, direcdng the Secretary of the Navy to order an inquiry Into the particulars, with a view to seiertsin the responelbil. Ity for the collision and destruction of life, and report the same to Congress. Mr. SCEIP.,NCIC suggested a modifica tion of the resolution, ao as to make the Invesligatton extend to the conduct of the Captain of the Bombay. He WAsinot at ell certain but what the Oneida was In fault In the but he thouzht the condipt of the British vessel, after the collie:on, a much graver offense. • The resolution was modified according. ly and imaged. - Mr. JULIA: lion to amend United States follows SECTION . lat. The right of citlzsrus of the United Ststes to vote shall not•he de. nied or abridged by the United Suttee or by any State en account ernes- Hee. 2d. Congreee ehell have power to , enforce this article by appropriate Ingle. Mr. JULIAN slid introdimed a bill for the ptotectiotrof rattlers on public Lunde. Referred. • Mr. CONGER Mitered resolution ad hering to the polley of iv:moving rivers and har bore, but Saying that in the pros. ant financial. condition of the country maly such appropriations should be made as were necessary to preserve the, public works already completed or In process of construction' or such works as add greatly to the f acilities of aim coerce, cheap traneportatlen or provide harbors of refuge oi r such improvements of general characie or of enamel Impor tance as would au er from vletpone. meet or guereneion4...Adopted. Mr. PORTER. offered le ree.dution d'- recttot the lixeunetruction Committee to Inquire into the facts al the preeent struggle for Mayor of Richmond and report what legislation is necessrry to pus deivalebellihanind maintain the au. Glorify of the National Government. , Mr. BROOKS objected, and debate arising, the regolution was withdrawn. The SPEAKER made report on ar. rangements for memorial services to Geo. Thomas, which was agreed to. Meters. Logan. Garfield. Rinks, bi:o• corn; •A'ashuurne ( Wis.); Raudall and Stokes. wera appointed by the House to attend the funeral. prosentad a Jolut rosola tba Confahution of the by addilig article 16 as TILE TAltii.P The House went into' Coma:Moe on the Tariff bill. On motion Mr.SCHE.NCK, the Item on raw or Mu.covado auzar was amend• ed to read: ..Ots all raw or Muecos ado sugar, and on all other anger not ab ,ve No. 12 Dutch standard in color, two cents per pound." Mr. SHELDON offered an amendment making the duty on raw auger two and a half Instead of two end*, supp xting it in the interest of Louisiana cud Texas producers.' Mr.. SCHENCK opposed the amend. moot, arguing that the sugar producers of Louialana were content before the war with a duty of three-fourths of a cent per pound and should ho content now with two cents. This amendment 'mod a general one on all sugar Items offered by Mr. A LLI SON, were discussed at considerable Kelly, by Meagre. Allison, Schenck, Kelly, Sheldon, Kerr, Maynard and Hoo Mr.WOOD moved to limit the rearm tion of duty on sugar to that which la she product of countries in which involun• tary servitude or human slavery duos not exist. He said the Coumilttee of Ways sod Means was absolutely offering a pre mium to slave labor. Spain had been declaring she Intended to auolush slavery In (Mho, but this tariff would Induce her to retain It. Mr. SCHENCK comuienced his reply to Mr. Wood by a quotation from Job. "And last of all came Satan also." [Laughter. I He admitted there was some force in the suggestion that the tariff should be levied with such die , crimlnation as not to encourage' elaVer.Y abroad; He was not di, posted to under- , like to effect tile political or Imolai con. dition of soother country in an indirect way in reference to elevOry. When they had had much a hard eon ftlo • with the Democratic party to get rid of it at home, that party had stood by slavery si manfully, ea constantly, as persistently, in season and out of season, in any attack upon it, that Abe country halt much trouble in clearing its vkirta o the great mime. Having got er r it, f It waa • little soon to start out In an attempt to reform another part of the world-Indi rectly' through a tariff system: Especi ally he. toologht It would be welt for some gentlemen to tarry In Jericho until their antl-slavery• hearths were grown before they attempted to fight in that Cause. Mr. WOOD regretted the gentleman from Ohio bad not accepted the amend merit in the spirit in which it had been offered. That gentleman'a reply had satisfied him (Mr. Wood) that all the prof. oa of that gentleman and of hie political friends In favor of freedom and exlensiou of suffrage, anti of giving governmental faVars and boons to Afri• cans,'were confined excluelvely to the I United States for electioneering par- I pones, Ho wished it distinctly un.ier-7 stood he Wag giving to members on the other side the opportunity 'to alum , whether they were really friends of the blact man or not. A. vote being taken on the amendment, Dir. WOOD called for' the count on the • toegative aide, remarking he would like seethe friends of slavery. Laughter.] markedegative vote being taken, he re that Mr. Kelly, of Pennsylvania, wee a friend of slavery. The amendatent was rejected. • Other amendments, • offered by Mr. Garfield°, of Washington Territory, Mr. Winans and Mr. Ingersoll, were rejected. Mr. Sholdon'a and • Mr. Allison . * amendment. wore also rejected. The Committee went on' to the next Item In the bill: Clarified angel', three cents per pound. Mr. ALLISON moved to retina) 11 to two and a halt cents. • Mr. SMITH. of Oregon, moved to • re. duce It to two and a quarter cents. The ant Oct was discussed by Masan. Alltaon, *Schenck, Smith, Garfield, Judd, Marshall. Maynard, Logan and Burchard. Without disposing of the clause, and with the amendments still pending, the Committee rose and the House adjourned. Election in Columbus, Ohio. (DT Trleo . spli to the 1'1%1013,0 Gottlt.l Cori:mem April 4.—The electlon parsed oft quietly. About four hundred perces voted the Independent City ticket, withal beats the Democratic ticket by tiro hundred majority. The new Council will stand eleven Republic:mato 'seven Democrats. The New York Upholsters armee/lel in the indite spinet reduction or wages• SECOID EDITION. FOUR O'CLOCK, J THE CAPITAL. Appointments—Tariff Moditlen tions'—The Oneida Calamity+ Government Bnildiugs—Army' Rednetion—Case • of Fitz John Porter. - _ (Ity Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Rau R.) WASIDNOTON, April 4, IVO. NOMINATIONS. The following nominations wore. sent in to-del: James Hobson, . Assessor Internal Revenue, Third District. I oWa; Albert J. Lowry, • Postmaster at Plac r vitt°, Cala ; Moses Hallett, Chief Just ice Supreme Court, Territory of Colorado. TARIFF PILL MODIFICATIONS. • 1 The Committee on Ways and Me ns has egret dto strike out of the T..riff al the following items: On 'vessels of cast iron not 'abor Ise provided for, and on handlrona, sad Irons, tailors' and hatters' irons, et yes and stove plates of cast Iron, ono al three-fourth dints per poud. Oa and iron steam, gas or water p pe, one and three-fourth cents per pours, On all otter castings of iron not of er. wise provided for, thirty-live cent all va• toren. --•• I Thin will leave the duty on these itesems the same as it Is now, which is cons' ex , ably less than these rates. aIiINICRAL PORTER REPLIES. ' The reply of Fite John Porter to the speech of Senator Chandler is published. It has transpired that among the endapie• mints Gen. Porter hue In his behalf la a letter from General Georgelli. Thomas, arguing that the case should be reoperd, and that if done Porter would in his Judgment be vindicated. GOVERNMENT ROILDIS63. The Commttte n Appropriation has agreed unanimdffsly to report rig Ina making no t ppria whatever for buildings now in course of construc tion. This disposes of -the pub' Iktied statement that ;500.000 were to be ePpro- 1 priatedlfor the erection of public bald- Inge in gqincy, 111. 1 ARMY REDUCTION. The Senate Military Committee this morning considered Wilson's bill for the reductlen of the army and will probably re art It as a suistitute for the Housa bid with th same title. It Is claimed' that Wilwon . a bill provides for a savleg 01 f 5,000, per annum while Logan's would pares° the expenses for rmy Purposes 13,000,000. TUE oNEIDA. DISASTER. . The Secretary of the Navy has nt to the House all the information relative to the Oneida disaster. The report aays the disaster occurred through the bad navi gation of the Bombay and recklosa I dler°. gard of human life and of the COESIDOU Obligations of humanity. NEW YORK CITY. IleFarland-Ricliardson Tr a Coal Coutrar,ts—Fenian Con vention—Colored People's Juld lee—lndignation Meeting! TetegrApts to the Pittsburgh llagette l .l NEM , lottlr., Apra 4)1870. IC FA KLAN I›-lIIMIA BOSON T lt , i AID The trial of Daniel McFarlan for the murder of Albert D. Richardaon, has begun. The whole day was occupied In an attempt to preen re a jury. On i n hund red and sixty-eight, persons ware ex analned and only six Jurors obtained. and one of them was excused! on the ground that hie hinter was at thol point - of death. The Court room was thronged, and among those present woro Mr. Dichardsou'xbrother and wife. COAL CONTRACT/1 The new contract between the Penn iyiVanici Coal Company and the 'Erie Railway for the delivery of a largely in creased Amount of coal -daily, began April let. The Dalaware and Huth= Company have also arranged with the Erie for the transportation of a large amount of coal. daily. HOLD THULO JUBILED, The colored people of New York will hold a Jubilee over the Fifteenth amend ment on Friday evening at the Cooper Institute. Addresses are expected by Wendell Phillips, Wm. Loyd !Garrison, Frederick Douglass, Senator Bever, Senator Patton and others. IAiDIOXATION YEETIND. A large and enthusiastic Indignation meeting against the removal of the pre.- eat Central Park -Commissioners was held to-day, and a committeelof promi nent citizens sent to Albarlytq ropreeont the views of the meeting before the Legislature. CALL REVOKED. Gem O'Neill has reVoked hie call for a Fenian convention at 'Chicago, and calls foi a Congress of tho Brutharliood In this city Aprll.l9th. He will not attend the Chicago gathering. • EIWEIATIO. Judge Woodruff. In hie c go to the grand Jury of the U. S. Circe t Court to day, was emphatic In relation to defalca• Ilona of public others. . • ; . CONNECTICUT 'ELECTION. . —.... 1 A Close Vote—Probsbkly el' the Elec. dots of Eugllstr, Dem., forlCovernor. ler Tee/raps to the Prtirsarsh tr sretle 4 HANTFORD, April 4.—Thrri electron to day was quiet. The storm is severs and healtirned to snow. The following re turns are received: JeOC.I.J INOLI6II. 800.1 •' SO . ' 40 olrosburg ' 1 - 3 I IC err orkalo - 73 ' . 733 Orstb/ 101 J. . IM Belllo - - ' 736 .1 ISO . 5001100 . .... .773 ,!! . IC We attle 0 Oeld• •• •• • ..... :•••CI 1 ' ' N 3 traseorwer as i , C 3 KW. Wolfe. d 1161 l 00 It armlnitult = , II 140 !! So far as returns Lhave Ibsen received , the Indications are that th%State is very close. Returns from el hteen towns I show snot Republican lots f 122, mostly in Hartford county. I LATIN —The 11:0101031 1 61e 1 ) . that Eng. I Itch is elected, although fe ' returns have I ii s i t te b b e i rair e er u ixd . from , indham and The Pomocra's make gains in both houses of the ',miniature" and possibly carry the Senate. The following are additin l nal returns: I I New London eoutty. Jinvect.: Ert.r.l . ll. er Ne Landon NI 60 ' ',call .61 to Clrlswold = • • 140 , 14001111.0 . 1Z 1511 lash a 64 71 North Stoolos ton C 7 1•N Old Llano •nrs rt • Colchester. ....... . .......... ret tit rat 5 county. ' ! NOO 015 5 e., 796 Wal•oo 1 15 IN New Canon , ' llta 1tY,1,1 u 19u 330 ill The latter town electerl a -Democratic representative for the Oral time In twelve years. 1 .-t LATEST.—liartford givea Jewell 2059, English 3107, and re etisats Charles R. Chapman, -• D.emoorat, Mayor, and the rester the c 1 i tioket by dyer six hundred majority. T he DemoOrata have four Ens °city In Common Council. ruttish for Governer ) 6 no doubt elected.' The Legislature will be close, but the Republicans count on a majority in oath branch. i Dam at St Anthony's Valls Carried E wa by tea Preshat,—Low l3oo . ooo ny Teieg heti it the Pittethirgb suzette.) CleteAoo, April 4—A "pedal from St. Paul says the new dam , at St. Anthony's Palls, Minnesota, the I construction of which Wu lately coMmenoed to keep the water from breaking through the tunnel, was carried stray yesterday by rain and the rising water. Millions .of feet of logs escaped over the falls and are lost. The water ts having free coated thrhugh the • tunnel, 'washing out the heavy work done during the peat winter for closing up the tunnel and render. mg the question of premising the' water power from 'MMs damage one o n ; gm adinhattity. The Water Power from .piny estimate their tOtal damage fro the tunnel at three' hundred thousand delbue,and other parties are preparing • -tp bring mitt kw damags. • NEWS BY CABLE. Royal Assent Given to the Irish Force Bill—Constitutional Re form in France—Demonstra tion in Behalf of Rochefort— German knvoy to China. By Teleer tph tz the Pltttborgh UszeUto.) GREAT BRITAIN. LONDON, April 4.-The Pail Moll Ga zette aiserte that the French Minister has renounced the Idea of anbmltting the proposed constitutional reforme on the baals'of the •ptebiscitum of 1552. The Bullion of London has determined to enforce regulations CO as to moderate the increasing tendencies to high ritual ism. . • 1 Dispatchea from Calcutta state that Earl efsvo, Governor General of India, L niskitig a tour of the cotton growing districts of that country, and that be in urging the necessity of increased culti vation of cotton, in order to compete succemtfully, with the United States. The Times, in noticing the proposed reconsideration ot the decieton of the Supreme Court in the matter of the conatitutionality of the legal tenders, hopes that the views of the OtnefJustice will be sustained. The Prince of Wales presided at meeting of the Society of Arta, held to organize an educational department and make arrangements for several exhibi. Hong next year. The Prince epoke warmly In favor of the objects proposed to the Society. He was followed by Sir J. Paikinalon. Iu the House of Lords members of the Commons - were summoned to the bar when messages 'were read announcing that Royal assent had been given to the !An for the enforcement 01 the laws and the preservation of peace In Ireland. 4Mr. Gladstone, in reply L. the remarks of Mr. Delke, said he thought no com pensation was duo to the widow of for- , don. who was executed in Jamaica. Mr. Moneell, Under Secretary for the Colonial, Department, said a demand from the Canadian authorities for regn lar troops for the Red River expedition was under consideration. The Gtasgow Herald has reason to be. lieve that In Mr. Low's forthcoming budget the income tax will be reduced to four pence, duties be-equalized, alter 'attune made in brewers' licenses and newspaper postage. Tea and coffee du ties will be loft In/touched end a million sterling wilt be kept on hand for special purposes. Betting on the University boat race is very brisk. Tao partitions of Cambridge aro gainncoati tome and odes of eleven Weight t on the 0 sfard is freely taken. A dispatch from Rome reports the Pope wishes to promulgate' ,he Brat achems M Easter, so the second schema, that on lufalllbiiit, y ay e b discussed immediately altar the ho ma lids. - FRANCE PARIS, April 4.—lt is now tolerably certain that the solution of the question for the submission of the new order of things to a vote of the people will be de ferred for a lime. A misunderstanding between the Ministry and the Chambers on this subject will therefore be avoided. The strike at Creuzot continues. No collision has as yet occurred between the rioters and the troops. The rumors of the proposed constito lineal changes in France beteg submitted to a vote of the people have been gaining strength and are now generally believed hero. In the Corps Legialatlf today it was announced that the Government had decided to make an appeal to the people on the question of the new constitution.: M. Oillvier declared that the Government - would `accept an interpellatlon of bl. limy on the subject of constituent cowers, which list week he had refused to listen to. M. Thiere had drown up a vote of con • Odense° which, though not Introduced in the Chamber, has already been accepted - , by the right centre, but refused by the left centre. The discussion on the interpellation of M. Wary, has been commenced, and tho result la anztously awaited. A subscription paper, signed by 20,00 radicels of Paris ' has been presented to a deputy to the Corps Lsgisla Bach subscriber contributes twenty five cen times to go toward' an indemnity to Rochefort tor losses of hie salary as dep uty. Similar lists will he circulated throughout France. _ • CZ= BERLIN, April 4.—Tha P•uselan Gov- crnment has appointed Chamborlain Silk as special Envoy to to return the diplomatic courtesan exiondod by the Burlingame embassy . . Um Silk will also proceed to Yeddo an it will be part of his mission to regulate he politi cal and commercial relatto of the North German Confederation with China and JapAm AUSTRIA VIENNA, April 4.—The Minietry -hav ing resigned. the Emperor hea taken steps to form a new Cabinet. MARINI.: NEWS GLASGOW, April 4.—The new steamer Italy, for tho National line, wee launched .to day, and Is said to be the larceld screw vessel afloat, except tho Great Eastern. • VIPIANCiAL A lt COIIIIIIELCIBL. I LONDON, April 1, Everring.—tionsols p for money 93%@0334; account, 93%@ 9334. American securities steady; 62.'5, 90%; 65'8,03;4; liTs, 89%; 10 40's, 87; Erie, 21%; Illinois Central, 11434; Great• western, 28. Frankfort bonds firm at 951;,@9534. Broils, April 4 —Bourse firm at 73f 65.3.. ANTWERP, April' S.—Petroleum fiat at tglr. Cotton Orin: LIVERPOOL, April 4.—Cotton Bun; middling uslAnds 11% and Orleans 11%e; sales 1.300 bales. Cslllornis white wheat Os 2d®93 3d, red western Not 7s lid ®B3 • and winter 83 9.1®85 10d. Western flour 193 9.1. Corn, No 2 mixed 28s. Oats 231 sd. Pork 033 6d. •Beef 1040 6.1. Lard Edi. 'Cheese 7006 d. Bacon 56a. Spirits patroleum is 3d and refined Is 834 d. LONDON, April 4.—Tallow 44s 9d. Rs. fined petroleum quiet at 393 3d and steady. Linseed all quiet at 3255. Lin seed quiet and steady at 593@593 6d. Sp trite turpentine 318" CINVINNATI. The Municipal Election—The Bible in Schools Triumphant. (Dy Telegraph to the Pittsburg.) I: asette.) CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 4.—The incil. cation.) are now pretty Char that the Bible mon have carried the School Board of the city. It Is estimated that 'anti thousand voice were oast by colored trim is the city. They voted nearly solidly Republican and in favor of the Bible in aclools.. Rev. Thomas Vickens, leader of the anti. t Bible movement, was defeated for school board In the Elevelath ward by Theodore Bailer, Bible Candi ate. Bauer received MS votes; Vickers 4., ---.- I Nine wards SIC beard from, giving 'slowly, but enough 1,300 majority on: t general city ticket. I Returns come in have been received to Indicate the 1 election of the Republican ticket. There will - be a decided Republican working majority in the Board of Alder men. and from present appearances an increased Republican majority in the city conned. Good men have generally been elected ea aldermen, and the mem• hers of city council are a decided im provement over the former body. Returna and careful estimates show. that with the members holding over lromlast year there will be four majority for the Bible In the Behead board. The official returns will hardlYchange this estimate. . . The Inevitable Ferd nand. tsy itlearapb to the Pluebereh Elettue.) Sp. LIM% April 4.—Georalt Ferdinand was committed to-day. in 'default of MOO ball, for stealing an overooat of Judge Treat, from United States District Court room. Ferdinand was foimerly a pho• nographlo reporter In the Canadian pat. 'lament. and le said to-have been an an. satiate of D'Arcy Magee. He was sub. sequently connected with the Pittsburgh press, and is alleged to be the man who wild Associate Press dispatches to a rival newspaper in that city. • - • [Don Carlos, or Oh:rine - 74 now George, has added ma terially to his biog. albite he *milked in: Pittsburgh, • few months sines.] . , 'lll6 I!sDIANS Military Organizatiou In. Wyoming Ter- ritory . to Drivel Attacks. (er Toler-loth to tticrlttsborgh Uasetto.) April 4.—On account ct the . formidable and extended demon stratione of large bodlei of indium, Oov. Campbell will to day leone General Or der No. I, organizing Wyomiug Terri. tory Into three military districts. Laramie county wII form tho First Distriet, Albany, Carbon and Mintah counties the Second District, and Sweetwater county the Third Luke Murrin will he Colonel of the Find regiment and coin- mend the Fleet District; John W. Don nollan, of lAraulle. will be Colonel of the Second regiment and command the Second District; John •W. Anthony, of Sweetwater, will be Colonel of the Third regiment and command UM Third Dlic trim. The companies at different points will be formed and mounted u minute non to repel any attack of these red devils. The sentiment of our people is unanimous for Gov. Campbell'. policy. NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS IarQUARTIEBLV DIVIDEND FIBS? NATIONAL RANK. PA.. lllte rllt•buighlu•ti ouipatl%•/ The i/larctors of Itt. Ilauk. hare thi• dt7 de eared a .11.1. tend f TURKS "Kit CENt. on the Capltal Stuck out 01 M. pronto of tb. est. three mouth,. payable forthwith. frerof State and tiorerumt.itt tan. • .1. D. SCULLY, Arllll. 4, 1570., Carntar. ap;tvill. • REMOVAL. ' DR. L. IL NVILLAEtD, • Has removed his cakes and residence to the co ter or WHO and HEAVER SIII TILTS. Alle 'teeny My. • eye EVILS OF INSURANCV. I=l =MI EiIIEEM ITS 110 Won .1 BY POItTSER & BAI.Ng FURNITURE, CARPETS AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS AT AIICr EON. Wednesday, April 6 h, at 10 A. Y., At 105 Fl CB :venue Ealearcom. two doors below Cathedral, will be sold one Family Barouebe. lot Groceries. new and steams band Furniture. Hair. Hoek and cottoa Mattesesen Father Bede, Bolsters and Pillows. Oak and Walnut .itztenlion Tables. riniak Chair., one elem.. ten fool FreCch Flat. Minor. eight of a Medown aim Alva self-..lading Hat Brunets for chow wendows. deo crat2 assorted Queenewaro, the e hundred site Ivor,. Bone nod Coca. llot lit Knives and Forte, lot 0 . 1 Fort and blowy W ne In bottles. At 2 o'clock Will be sold new an second band Bruesels mad Uvula einyp.le. Barites wliblne to porch.° Cerpets wlll d. wilt do well to attend tide i ale. PORTSER & M AuciaaciNv.v. EI 11,6,51 "ti race Aguillar W r Spoke as one Imp A NEW ILLUSTRATED GRIPE AGMS'S Price $1 per vol., bDual 90, 92 and 94 Gr. D. APPLETON • PUBLISH. THIS HOME INFL EMI= Mothers and Da GRACE ACUI Yol,, Ilmo. 386 pegeg. "likeee Aguilar wrote and ipok:i she condensed and eptrlteatln tan ugh. and feelings were sleet of celestini I Lye and truth. Toj knew Oct& Mailer, all r nine, Ler desert', and' she hat left g to lar walk of literature, will pe - t to tee tiled up. ”—Pileril Sarin e. be Mrs. Hull. “A clever and interesting Lk to its name. Mutt rating nice of a wire led hat ch tee the moat dlverso-i• Intl eha Mop nig. ... at eau plear.t. after Irtadlng s hook, to speak of It In terms of high corendation. The talc before us le no admirable one, and to erect tad with taste and ability. T o language Is beau_ l'ful and appropriate; the annlysir of character ' Is skilful and 'ark d. The work might to be In the hand. 01 all who are Inteiested In the pro ac r training of the youthful mind."—Poltadtwers.• ••in reviewing this work; we hardly Inow what words I a the bletlieb tangent. are strong el:WIWI to express the ansi4ratlon ere have felt In Its neru al."—Etiek's Cgroniets. "The object and end of ttio writing. or Orate Aguilar were to• Improve the beam ova to lead her readers to the consideration of higher mo tires and objects than tlitel world ea .a ever of ford.' `—/iell'ill'etaly X a... i . Titll FOLLOW/NCI 1100 Ed. DT VIE SAMS I AIITEIOR, MECO EA.3ICDST VLF. A.ND xbrar.cro Will Appear in Rapid 6UCetl3lO2 Mother's Reoompen3e. 1 vol. Woman's Friendship. 1 vol. The Vale of Cedars. .1 vol. Days of Bruce. vole. Women of Israel. 2 vole. Home Scenes an Heart Studies. 1 vol. , antler of the above will] sent TOOL by mall to any &dares, In the United States, on recent of the Peke. CHAN D ELIERS, Brackets, Pendants, FIXTURES OFALL DESCRIPTIONS . • .. . _ . . • For Ga or Oil. We are non of oar SP RINOBTOCH OP PISTIIRES of Oa Latin and Finest Designs, front 1 to 151 welsh we over 100 Older ent Styles. welsh we are • Mug at ItItDUCED / rit101:, Wholesale an BetalL WELDON 4 KELLY,, IPltimbern air Gi. Filters, 117 WOOD STREET, Ear Fifth Anne air i 3 .dere 00 ' r o Ohning. Oa. and Steam lett hog promptly attended t•. ' asblo . ... —4- pITTSBUIRGII BANK FOR SAVINGS. NO. 67 MIRTH AVENUE, PrITISBUILON CHARITNED 1K 1563. OPEN DAILY Dore 9 so •ectok. and OR . SATURDAY EVENING. from May ..Id. to S.- 'ember Ist, from I to 11 o'clock, aad from No. 'ember lot to May Ist. 6to So•cloct. Interest cold at the rase of ill per cent., ererrof toz.stol If not withdraws Compounds sera-snorodil t Jammer and Jsle. Books of By-lams, AA, Mated of Moe. • Board of Ifsaszers-.13c0; A. ?Mims, ?resident: S. E. Hansom. ass.lPmk, Jr ..Viee Prestdantst WRlnley, Secretary ssid TreSsurer. A. Bradley, J. L. firstotos A. S. Bell. Wm. X. L att e. 61 ... .1.311AA n t D. W. A. BA rENNuffer& =no & 00, rEorstrroa. iffrivoTlClLS—,..taLet." "Fbr sa y,,' "1-oe," " wants," °Anul," ...Board* ," e,ce ezepedjug POUR Wi7/39, be tweeted iN ille3oCoOnna once p r TWENTY-FIVE CENTS; wog odds• titevaL leas FIVE ci*TE. WANTS. WANTED—A PARTNER 1W A wall ea•ahli•hed and u 0.4 paying Wm- A good thane,for a ha. Caput Weart.r. with kw hundred collar.. Apple as 543 C. nn 'Street. WANTED—EMP4OIIIIIIEIIIT in near the d order. 11111 one a large In /tit op. ege lon. ,Ccoltage House. rooina.Tagant Hoar awl large Barn. inane Orchard; Partleg wishin g toga Into the milling widcoal boalogas.the strove formula a rare opoortantty. Piles t0w.Y0r .0.4 000 Y • 00013 to itci.ux a Cu..t 104 Fourth weesna. VALUABLE OAKLAND PROP ERTY V:lit I Pailf..-100 fast front on Casa., stmt. to $O3 fen.rP , • litAt Cottage H ~,,, of portico. olds bolt. 003. 0.09 r. Ole Manila. &Mot rrCii.,,VgA . .aAtt . rj . tokl'aterahairelbiTiotarrrater. I. .hade tr..; ' gat). artsVZ :er"" rol:e1;r1sillle Havrrai • e. OJT LI vl WIT i BON, 39 01%.0 **roue. 10- rIIIRONAL. NU HOWL% wlll save tiro Wft4, mad sr,,Ai l .b..t.= Fturaig .; B, ',l3eltots -1111 persons seek or torrotragou In Beal lir. . 'tetVggill24l giver:tawny ORATIS nail PIIXI spy r_aqiultip.ll.l. VAL% grgyyn tbo Mtli / 50W . ~"*".911