THE DAILY GAZETTE: PENNIMAN. REEL) & CO., Cot. Mith iosono led Smithfield Attn. P. B. PIMIDELI. Josum ma, 11. P. HEED, T. P. HOUSTON, - MMUS AND raorairrons. Tmrs Or TIM DAILY I By mall, per yeat Delivered by carriers, per week ratsiragt Ortaptts, EITROP!IN GOSSIP. Tnzna are five American dentists al Berlin, and two at-Dresden. THE new penal code of the North Ger man Confederation oontalna no fewer than thirteen penalties. ' Truer say in Paris that. Rochefort re• clues every day at the St. Pelagic upward of two hundred letters. • Tar Empress Eugenie has at an d one d her project topasethe moult s of May and June at the Island of Mt;: ier j a . • Tazononz Warlazzz, the greatest of German fano.'is, is now starring it in Glas gow% 're"., - ere he receives g 125 for each Perfinmance. Ortolan BAND will probably be elected member of the FrenclLAcademy. Nearly one•balf of the members are saldito have promised to vote for her. Tna quarrel between Marshal Mc. ' Mahon and his wife. has been amitably nettled. The suit for separation from bed and board has been withdraws. Emma Om:mem the French, ;Prime Minister, who Is known to be a very good yiolinist, Du one or the best collections of valuable Cremona° violins in France. Trisonoas liionmiece and Clam Pearl, - 'both talented young German actresses, are coming to the Milted States. The former, I daughter of: Louisa Muhibeth„ will appear oa the English stage. ? 71.Dazammy, the successor of Lever der, as director of the imperial Observa tory in Parts, was for Years the most bit. ter enemy of his distinguished predeces ea had among the servants of the French - capital - OLD Moschelcs, the pianist and com poser, tutor or Mendelosohn, Thalbetg, and so many other eminent. pianists, and Director of the Leipzig Conservatory, died. tecentii in that city at the age of amity-six. - °mime= gave a dinner in Parts the other day to his *Mani and actresses in costume. They all looked upon the wine when it was red, and other things, and . Offenbach insisted upon making a speech in German which nobody understood. THEY say in Paris that old General Changarnier, one of the most determined adversaries of Louis Napoleon -at the thus of the coup ergot, has now decided o support the Empire, and Mkt, in con-, sequence, an important military com mend will be conferred upon him. Tux French Prince Imperial is said to display positive ability only in one thing, "and that Is, in performing. juvenile roles at the parlor theatricals In the Tuileries. The Empress has entirely withdrawn from the amateur stage, on which, by the way, she always cut a very sorry figure. E - - - IT is believed In the military circler. of Fran= that the Emperor millet length bestow a Marshal's baton on General Mon tauban, Count de name. The General' is one of the oldest and best officers in the French army, and but for his bad per sonal, character would long sinus have been appointed to that grade. TM( Fite Brigade of St. Petersburg, Includes a Chief, 18 Nedra do Pompes, 15 under them, 51 non•commissioned officers, 940 firemen, a ferrier, with two assistants, an engineer, and 878 horses; in addition to these, there is the Fire Bri gade attached to the Imperlal Palace, comprising two officers, six non commis sioned officers and 100 mentotal, 1,158 men and 878 horses. ' Petraass VIARDOT GAUL, the cele brate eantatrice, who withdrew from the operatic stage about Meshy years, has made her appearance again in her old flororite rasa.Her voice, although not quite as strong at it was during her youth, is said 49481 possess osgUigrniftlafT shames and" sweetness. Her new debut took place at Weimar. as Orpheus in Gluck'a opera of that name. IT is rehled of the late Prince Henri de Bourbon that het summer, while he was at the Hotel Bsailewaskl, ox Queen Labelle said to her eon, "Ask your uncle alwitys to be your friend and protector." The Prince thereupon took the boy one, his knee and gave him a lecture on the good qualities which he ought to cultivate. When be had finished the ex Queen burst Walsers, and cried out "Isomer words, try to be all that your mother is not." Henstaserin, the founder of the Home opathic school, war one day consulted by wealthy English Lord. The doctor listened patiently to him. He then took. a small vial, opened it and held it under the Lord's nose.. "Smell l Well, you are mine I" The Lord asked In mr- Prise, "How much do-I come you ?" "Thousand francs," was the reply. The Lord immediately pulled out a bank note and held it under e doctor's nose. "Smell I Well, you are th paid l" BIOMES King Louis the Second, of Bever* consented to accept the resigna tion of his Prime Minister, Prince henlohe Sehilllngsfuesst, be conferred on him die ighest grade o St. Hubert's ' order. As h this &inaction. f the highest in the gift of the King of Bavaria, gives Prince Hohenloks the right to sit at the royal table, n to the Princes of the royal house, who hate the ex• Prime Min ister intensely, they are much exasperated at their royal brother, cousin and nephew. NOTsrso shows better the revolution which has taken place in France than the complexllM of the three extra Com missions sitting by Ministerial appoint ment. Some of the most inveterate ad versities of Baron lisomaino Ind the Imperial system are on the a Municipal Commission. Odilon Burnt is President of that on Decentralization, and old Guizot presides in that on Superior Edo. ration. Guillaume Guizot,! Leonor Lavergne, Prevost Paradol;Lefevre Pon. Remusat, Lsboulaye 'and Bt. Marc Girardin, all of them noted aisti•lmperial istgi' aro 6153 members or these com mittees. 31 ME ~~.; EN ■ BE MI MI Tag Duke de Nemours, the eldest son or Sint Louis Phillippe, and now a gray haired old gentleman, has gone to Vienna for the purpose of. meeting there the Comte de Chambord, the Legitimist pretender to the throne of Prance, and trying to bring about a reconciliation be tween him and the house of Orleans. It Is said that the Orleans Princes are very anxious to return to Prance, and that they have respired to IMPI7 to the Em peror Napoleon the Third for permission to go back to Parts, If the Count de Sham bord will join them In inch an applies. lion. Another, object of the Duke's jour• ney to Vienna Is reported to be his de eire to find a suitable husband for his thughter, the Princess Marguerite, who now In her twenty fifth year, and who accompanies him on his trip to the Ans. trim' capital. • Funs the first of January, 1860,1111 the Drat of January, 1865, the following cliPl tal sentences were passed in the States of ' the North German Confederation: In Pre:esti:4Bl, of. , which 26 were carried IMO execution; in Hanover 80 eliminate were sentenced to death, and 6of them were executed; in the kingdom of Saxony, 15 sentences of death and 2 executions; to the Grand Duchy of Hesse, 2 sen tences and no executions; in the Grand- Duchy of Mecklenburg•Schwerin, 5 fen. tences s 9 executions; in the Grand. Duchy of Sue, 4 se.ntenees and 2 execu tions; In Brunswick, 1 sentence and no execution; in. Saxe Meiningen 8 sea wenn and 1 execution- In Saie.Alten burg, 1 sentence and ' 1 execution; in s ue .ocberc, 2 sentences and no execu tion; Schwarsburipdondelhansen, 1 sen. fence and 1 execution; /lama, 1 sentence and 1 execution; Hamburg, 2 sentences and. 9 executions. Total, 2% sent ence , and 44 executions. -Tax following is the treatment to which fallen women are submitted at the female prison of St. Lsznre, near Pads: They are at first, after arritholp. at -the prison, washed and bathed, and have to exchange their filthy clothes for the rather repulsive looking prison uniform, which conceals even the beauty of very hand some women. They are then numbered and taken to a cell in the lowest tier of the prison; in that cell they are left alone for eight days, and they receive no "visit- * r . I ez=& i t , I) . .0411 - 1 - IIL x Ll 4 ave s) i ztv 4 -- '-. P . i VOL.lt t xxx EEI:3 - - -. ors except that of" . .he matron, who brings them their food, d the prison almoner, who exhorts them every day for hall art hour, and, if they arc able to read, leaves them a few trade to peruse. Durirtg these eight daya they receive little P;od—in . the morning a cup 61' milk ana a slice of bread; at noonhean ot,up and a slice of bread, and for dur";,er the same food as Tor breakfast. this treatment brinks moat of thr, girls; and, at the expiration of the days, they are, 'with few ex. c'er''...fons, so penitent that they will gladly uo anything the prison authorities ask them to do. The truly penitent ones are then brought into the second-class cells, where they receive better food food than below—coffee in the morn lug, at noon a slice of meat to their soup, and soup and bread la the evening. For ten hours they have to work with the other second class prisoners in-the Saila des Trayauz, under the surveillance of matrons. Conversation is strictly prohibited, bitt the matrons read to them from moral and instructive books. Twice a day they BSc marched down to the court yard, where they promenade In the military step—a very curious specta cle indeed. At the slightest infraction of tha prison discipline they are sent down again to the lower cells, or, in cases of gross disobedience, put for hours into revolving cages. Those who behave re markably well are sent to No. 1 cells, but are allowed ail day the freedom_ of the prison, and they have only to perform light house work. It Is said very few of the, prisoners remain for a long time in the third class cells, end that fully ono half of them, after being released from Bt. Legere, do not return to their former vicious life, but become useful and re spectable members of society. GENERAL - NEWS Tag Chilli= .3ohn Smith Is Ah Gee. BinunsircoN, Vt., is sendinglumber to New kmhied. Houccorarnic cure for hydrophobia— Bark.—Panchinei/0.. A ILESIbRICT of Kentucky is 115 yearn old. He Is an orphan. "Jarttentsu rabbit" is a an Francisco dainty. It is tated rat. . CINCINNATI and St. Louis are getting up buffalo parties for summer sport. A CINCINNATI incendiary barricaded the doors of a dwelling house before be set fire to it. GEORGIC BAND, not content saint be coming an editress, aspires to become an Academician. TnE :Rhode Island Legislature has postponed the Prohibitory Liquor law to the nextsession. A VIE/IEOIST dog chairs tobacco. He is probably .One of the breed formerly known u turnspits. Comsxwax balms returns next month. .He his senta study of his "Maud Muller" to the French Exhibition. CALrFonitth is to have w centennial in June. Father Juniper° Serra settled there Just one hundred years ago. WHAT costume ought to remind a lady of - her washerwoman? Why, her lawn dress, to the sure.—Com. A rnisomin in Dubuque spoiled a $3 necktie in hanging himself, when there was plenty of rope In his bedstead. Tns Chinese officials at Formosa offer #2OO reward for the head of an English camphor merchant. Cheap enough. Ara English estate that has been in chatmery ninetyeight years has at length been awarded to a lucky type•setter. Tatum la a gas company in a New England town which declares a "Beret. annual dividend" once in seven years. AlllnUCAng visitors at the Tuileries Chapel complain of the boisterous manner in which the Emperor blows his nose. Tna plan of establishing a- Restate I university in Siberia is main considered. Enough students have already been sent to stock one. • A 158PBENT of Chief Justice Marshall is said to be legging in the streets of Ma con, Ga. It only remains to be added that he begs well. -A num) woman in Virginia made her. self a vndow by killing her husband with a flatiron as he lay peacefully sleeping on Monday morning. SEVERAI: officers of the Royal Artillery and also of other British regiments now in Canada, were proceeding to England in the City of Boston. A POnTIAND paper reports that a gen tleman is soon to become a member of a -Massachusetts family .thrOugh the con sanguinity cif marriage." "Wixo's got the measles?" was the in sulting remark howled at the Prince of Wales from the gallery of the Dlobe Theatre the other night. Arnoros of Dana's suit against the Chicago Ropublicon, the Times of that city Is reminded of the saying—" Sue a beggar and catch a—parasite." A PUILADSLPHIA paper speaks of the Border Raid bill as a slimy dragon, and rejolixis that the monster was slain in the Pennsylvania House on Wednesday. Ters.mother of a colored family in Georgia locked up her baby and went to school. The house and the Infant burned Op while she was reciting her primer. Ferry THREE brutal men have, during he put twelve months, learned that the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was not organized in Tab.. A BOSTON paper publishes a columnon Leigh Hurit. It does not mention Gen. Grant, although be once turned his col umns on a Lee bunt r.wl broueht down the game. Taw Senate Finance Committee's bill to re.enaet the income tax is likely to re ceive a very warm reception when it comes up for debate, with chances about even on It. • - "Ewer it, my good fellow, was what the Prince of Wales said to a railway porter who told him he had left his watch on the seat of. the carriage. Be thought it was April 1. °purr a raw_ recruit who his never learned to use a pen be ordered to "right face" by his superior officer before the sergeant has taught him to "form kiiner —Oem. Bulletin. Ms Batton stopped a Broadway stage the other day because one of its horses was. afflicted with acute laminitis and navicular thitie. But the horse was worth only five dollars. Tnn-loronto Leader can't see that Eyre committed at wrong at all. He waited, it says,' "for over five minutes" ter signals of distress from the Oneida, but saw and heard none. FATHER HYACINTHE stuck the posters advertising Lis own paper on the. pillars of the various chapels in Paris, a privilege accorded only to the Emperor's speeches and the Bishops pastorale. A Gunnel= husband went to Indiana to secure a divorce from his trusting wife, but the chills and fevers shook him into his right mind, and he went back repentant to ask forgiveness. -- A wonornrox exhibition at a Ver mont lair was a frying pan that came over in the ntyllower. That Is nothing le what wo shall have here in a few days—May flowers themselves. A CINCINNATI lady created an excite ment the other morning, by claiming to have been robbed of tO,OOO by two men who came up into her room in a balloon. She proved to be slightly balloonatio. Ax English - resident of Philadelphia suggests that the British . people and Englishmen in this country raise a fund for the relief of the widows and orphans of the men lot by the sinking of the Oneida. • Ax octogenarian of Chicago tried to poison 'his dau ti ghter g and two grand children by putn deadly nightshade Into the potatoes. They call this' a "dreadful attempt at notoriety," In Chicago.• Oxx day last week the Prince of Wales hunted with the Earl of. Macclesfield's hotildai' dined with Lord Sydney, and welt to a dance at the Duke of Maribor. ongh's In the evening. Hard work; but Lent Is a season of penance.-- Tomahawk. FIRST EDITIOL mribirrenr: HARRISBURG.- Pennsylvania Leghlature SENATE: Appropriation Millie. toed—Minority Reports in Con -1 ested Election Cases—Revision of .1 udi ci arYiSs stony —Epi ting Executive Session7Col. McFar land Rejected as Soldiers' Or phans Superintendent Tem perance Option Bill Squelched —Thanks to Minister Curtin - Mr. White Nominated as Speaker by the Republicans, HOUSE: Treasury Bill Passed as Amend ed -Police Bill Postponed—Ap. Propriation Bill Anteuded and St nt Back to the Governor. rill Dispsich to the Pittsburgh tisattte HARRISBURG, April 8, 1870. A VPRO ritiArtorr BILL PASSIM AND . • vwromo. Tho oppropriation bill, as agreed to by both holism, went to the GoVenter this morning and was returnatto the House about half-past twelve &cid*, with hie objections, to the ellect that the bill did not protride for vouchers from notions embraced In the bill.' Mr. DAVIS, In the Houle, immediately Mtroduced the old bill de nove,.wlth an amendment meeting the Governor's ob. jection, which passed finally and RIO sent to the Senate. SENATE. 'MINORITY REPORTS.'- Mr. RANDALL, on the part of the minority of the Diamond-Watt Commit tee, submitted a lengthy report against Mr: Watt.. Mr. BROOKE submitted a minority report In the mote of Findlay vs. Scull, alleging that the ruling of the majority was wrong. • . TILE JUDICIARY EMMEN.. Mr. WRITE, trona the .Tucllclasy torn• mine°, reported a reeolution directing the committee to inquire Into the pro. prlety of revising the judiciary system of the State, to report at the next session Of the Legtelature. ENSepTIVi Mr. WOTAN 'introduced i resolation ti;:o Into executive session on nomina. tines of the Governor. Agreed to. The nominations : of Henry (Inhere% William .W. Rutherford and George Berliner an Trustees of the PefilleYlVaide 'lnsane Asylum were unanimously ain. firmed. • • • \ --. When Mr. Bergner's notainatiot was road, Mr. Lowry said ho would give toe reasons some time in a public letter why ha refined to vote on the nominatim. The nominations of the following es anannisrioners of the /Lard of Public Charities were confirmed: 'Thograa L. Kane, for live years, G. Dawson Cole. man, four years, George I, Harrison, three years, Charlie A. Wood, twoyears, Relater Clymer, one year. The nomination of Colonel E. L Osborn as Major General of the Ninth Division of Yenuttylvhnia Militia was unanimously conftrated. The lumina- Alen of. Alfred L. • Pearson so Major General of the Eighteenth Division of ' Pennsylvania Militia was unanimously confirmed. The nomination of Geo. F McFarland, State Superintendent of Soldiers' Or phew., was rejected. . Yeria—Mesers. Allen, Duncan, Findlay, Kerr, Linderman Loarry, Mclntire, Mumma, Osterhord, Robinson and Watt Nays—Mtn/int. Beak, Brchke, Brod head, Brown, Bunkelew, Connell, Davie, Graham, Lieurair, Howard, Nagle, Olm rand, Randall, Ratan, 'turner, Wallace, Warfel, White, and Stinson.. Speaker -19. Sunsetlucidly, Mr.' GRA.IIIOI. moved a recousidemilon of the action of the Senate in rejecting the nomination of Col. McFarland. Mr. LOWRY asked why this motion was made. Ho hoped it was not done to disgrace the gallant soldier who had loot one leg at Gettysburg, • and perhaps should have lost tile other. Enough in justice had already been done him, Mr. GRAHAM bald his motion was ap. Parent. It was for the purpose of having another vote by which the matter might be settled. Since this gentle Man's nom. (nation had been rejected by the Senate other influence. had boon • brought to work upon the floor of the Senate against action of the Senate in thts matter, and It was time that this Phonic! be bu t down upon. Mr. LOWRY replied that as to info. once, if there was -no Influence at work here In favor of Col. McFarland, there ought to be. At this stage , there was considerable excitement. After further discussion Mr. GRAHAM called the previous question, which WAS agreed to. Yeaa—liosare. Beck, . Brooke. Brod head, Brown, Connell, Davis, Graham, Henazey, lloward, Nagle, Rindall, Ro om. Wallace and Stinson, Speaker—Gl: Nuys—Moser. Allen. Duncan, Find. lay, Kerr, Linderman, Lawry, Mclntire, Momma, Glinted, 'Osterhourt and White -11.• i Ma'am LOWry and Mumma attempts. frequently to speak for Cll. McFarland but wero ruled out of order.. . The questton wan then put on the m. tlon to recnnalder, wriloh wad not agreed • to. yeas—Mossrs. Atlon. Dalll3lo.Riudia Kerr, Llndernsau, Lowry, Mclntire', Mumma, 0 sterbout, Robison, White—li. Nays—Messrs , Beck, ,Brooke, Brod. head, Brown. Bnckalew, Connell, Davis, Graham, Ho:160y, Howard, Nagle, Ran. dell, Ratan,Wallace and Stinson, Speaker -15. This clinched the opposition to Col. McFarland, and precluded. any •reeon• side:atteo of the action of the Senate rejecting the Governor'n nomination. --Mr. LOWRY—I rusk leave to make a statement now. I think the prcceedieg we have just gone through aro the moat unfortunate I have over witnessed in all my experience In the Sen ate.. Sen a tor Graham rises In his place, and chargena brave soldier, who left one leg at Gaups. burg, and bad better have left the other, with using improper influences upon this floor. Mr. ORAHAM eald he bad mad t ha t such charge. He urged, however, Improper lufluences were at work to pro duce a raison against the expressed with of the Senate. Ho explained that It wee common to seek to reveres and just as common to move a reconsideration to prevent each reversal. Mr. LOWRY contended there .xmid be nothing wrong In seeking to change the decision of the Senate on this question. The Senator from Allegheny had mae an elaborate report exonorating Col. d Me. Farland, and now be:came in'hore to dis grace a soldier who his coon. try faithfully', and hewould gag Mr all discussion. 1 repeat, in all my yeant in the State Senate, no injustice has been perpetrated equal to that perpetrated in the Senate to-day. 0:01: McFarland, a good and faithful soldier, has been im. properly and wrongfully disgraced lathe Senate. Mr. GRAHAM. replied that the purpose was to prevent further action on &begun , . Son decided by the Senate, which had by a clear majority expressed their wish that Col McFarland should not be con tinued se Superintendent of the Soldiers! 0: phew.; Mr. MUMMA rising to epoak, there ware calls for the order of the day, and the Speaker adjourned the Semite. LIQUOR Bhi.LL In thin afternoon Mr. WHITE Intro-, duoed a bill leaving to a vote of the zens of ..leffereon county the liquor license nueetion. Passed. • , Mr. ALLEN attempted to get up the House Local Option Tepperlincki bill, seconded 1:0 . Mr. Kerr, but three at-, tempts failed; and. the bill was rubes. quently APPROPRIATION DUX. The Appropriation bill as amended by PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, 1 APRIL 7, 1870 he Rouse was passed and went Utak to he Governor. ALLEGHENY ?IRE MARSHAL The Allegheny county Fire Marshal bill passed In the evening. =1 Mr. BILLINOFELT introduced a rob' olutton complimentary to ex-governor Curtin, Minister to RUSSi3. Bussed unanimously. !SPE NOYINATAD. The Itepllicana in tho Senate unant utensil, no • hinted Senator White lei the next Speaker. , NOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. T it 6 TRZASURY BILL. • The Treasury Mil from the Senate was passed. POLICE HILL POSTPONED. The newi Philadelphia Pollee bill was ndeasitely postponed. I PASIIED. ThSCurtin resolution was pissed Inman piously. 1 . ' °ATV-FIRST CONGRASS. (HEWN D SE6SION.) (pi Tel:a aph t, tha Pittsburgh ElaZatta.) .1- Waiminotoß, April 6, 1870.1 SENATE. Mr. HOWARD reported favorably Um bill annulling 'Umtata iota of tboi Wyom lag Legislature relatives to the Pacific Mr. SUMNER repttatad a ettbstitute for the bill relating , to appeals from consular courts. The deficiency bill was considered <lndult the morning hour in Committee of the Whole. The amendments from the Appropriation Committee were iidopted, appropriating 1100.000 to the fund for sick - and disabled seamen, omitting the appropriation of 110,000 for Sandusky Custom Hones, increasing . that for New yorkrostoffice from $lOO,. 800 to 1100,000, that for Boston Posh:Mee I from 1200,000 to 1360,000, and that for branch mini at' San Francisco from 5100, 000 to 1150,000, giving the Delaware In dians 136,000 for stock stolen from thorn by whites, 160,000 for contingencies of army, 150,000 for army' recruiting see. vice, and /50,000 for continuing work on marine Hospital-at Chicago. Various other amendments were adopted. in. voicing an aggregate increase of 1222,000: The bill then came before the . Senate. Mr. THURMAN argued the approptl. stick's for furniture for public buildings were excesalve..and moved a reduction of that for Springlield..illinola, Court house, which was rejected. .On motion of Mr. RAMSEY, IRO;000 wore added for necessary food for vari ous tribes of Sioux In Dakota. .„ 'The bill was then-reported to the Sen. ate and peened. Mr. SHERMAN moved to takirup the income tat Mil. - Not agreed to—yeas stays The Georgia bill corning up id order, it wee poettioned and made the smicial order for Tuesday next, that the Senators absent at the funeral of General Thomas might be present and vote. At 4.2.5 tho Senate went into executive session and soon after adjourned.. • HOUSE; OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. TANNER offered a joint resole. tiou providing for a portrait of General Thomss to No place] in the Caplto'. Iteferrod to committee on Library. Mr. DAWES Introduced a bill making real estate and personal property. except United States bouds and eintrehomers' shares of National bank.. subject toState taxation. Referred to Committee on Banks. On motion of Mr. STEVENSON. the Secretary of War was asked for infor mation es to the condition of the- works on the lensistrillsind 'eared:. , M. Mooftsatst, nom the Committee lon Elections, reported the bill removing disabilities from T. E. Shafer. Csnixresa. man slant in Shan District, North Caro line,and permitting him to be sworn, whihpasstsi. - . , • • Mr. WOOD, rising to a personal ex planation, read • letter from General ' Howard complalnieg of a rem ark of his that the General. had grcrwn rich from the Freedmen's Bureau and challenging investigation. He char g ed that GenerM Howard had been guilty of dereliction of duty on the following points': Mat, that he had taken from appropriations made I for and rebelpte of the bureau mare than p100,000,' Improperly and without I,IW, for Howard University , hospital and land; eecorl, that portions of the land ' alleged to ave been bold for the benefit 1 of the Howard University • fund were disposed of Improperly -to members of his own family and officers of his stiff; 'third, that bonds Issued In aid of the Find Congregational Church in the City of Washington were taken for a portion of ts land, which bad not yet been re.' deem hi ed or peld, nor been returned In his edictal - accounts as nob; fourth, that the Uolverelty building and hospital were built of patent brick, furnished by the American Building Block Co., of which General Howard, Charles Howard, Gen. E. Is. Whlttlesy and-,E. W. Alvord, all attached to the bureau, were interested as stockhelderm . fifth,. that thespecifications for the construction of there building' provided the material to be used in the erection should be taken from the brick made by this corn. pony, thus preventing competition and securing the use of that brick and no other for that purpose; sixth, that the brick soused was unfit and nearly worth less, parts of the building having fallen down in consequence and other parts having been repaired and rebuilt at an ex pease of, p 18,000; seventh', that by hiti cobenlosonngtintig to the his knowledge, lumber the Govertiment was used by this conipany, and appropriated to Its eau. benefit, being resold to its em. Wye's; Rth, that he pays rent to the Howard University from the:ands of the myelin for the privilege Of headquarters: sixth, that he draws three salaries, vis: one as Brigadier General in the United States Army, another as Co . ounlesionor of the Freedmen's Bureau, and third, as head of the Howard University; tenth, that he has paid from the funds of the bureau over 1400,000 for the construction of the First Presbyterian Church in this ' city, taking church blinds in return, I which berm either returned in Me so -1 counts as cash en hand.or sent South for , the purposes of the bureau; eleventh. , he has advanced a large suns from the ' funds of the bateau to the Young Men's I, Christian Association in this city, taking their bonds in payment, which have been sent to Tennessee to help freedmen" 1 schoolsln that State; - twelllh, that he I caused, at knowingly allowed, lands in thiscity owned by an officer of the bit -1 resit to be transferred to the freedmen's 'schools In North Carolina. the officer. t taking money appropriated for the 1 schools, thus perpetrating a fraud both upon the Government and freedmen; ' thirteenth, That he was Interested In the I purchase of a farm of atout three bull droll acres near the Lunatic Asylum In this city, for which 'Mbar) funds and othir property or the GOvernment were used, and buildings were erected thereon 1 Malt of lumber belonging to the Govern ment, and theu let or sod to freedmen at exorbitant prices, and that be and his brbther, Charles Howard, were pereom ally interested in . thin 'transaction as a private pecuniary apiculation ; four teenth, he had Witcher ed the duties of the office of Cominiaalofier of the Bureau with extravagance andegligence and In the interests' of himself nd family and it i friend's; fi fteenth, he is In the favor or a »ring," known as '' e Freedmen's Bureau ring," with connections with the Freedmen's Savings Bank and Freed .men's'achools of the South and the pont. 101 l machinery of a party in the Southern States, and Whose practice it has been to devote the ofilcuil authority and , power of the Bureau. to personal. and political profit. In conclusion Mr. WOOD offered a resolution instructing the Committee on Freedmen's Affairs to examine and re- Fart whether General Howard has man aged the fends entrusted to him as corn , missloner with integrity, and whether 1 all the- money appropriated for and ' received by the bureau has been diver , tot to other purposes than those direct td by law, with authority to send for persons and tapers. Mr. MAYNARD raised, the question of order, whether unanimous consent to make a pens:nal explanation extended to permluslun to offer resolutions. The SPRAYER replied It did not. Mr. MAYNARD'objected to tho re v._ tuition beingsfrened, . ' , .. , Mr. WOOBjeald he selected for 14vrItt gatIon a comtittee composed entirely of Republicans bud , he doubted whether the gentlemin from Tennessee would • - EMS L take the pereonaland political rorponsi Witty of keeping out the reeolution. Mr MAYNARD raid he would take that responsibility; to do what he con sidered his duty. Mr. WOOD—I have made my Mate moot and offered my resolution, and the majority of ,the Muter may take the e sponsibtlity andomascplence. The SPRARER--The resolution -is of before the House, : • Mr. DAW RS remarked that after thh etatement made bY the gentleman f cim New York, he thought the matter should be referred to e commlite for investigation and moved a resoled° for that purpose. i Mr. FRISKS hopcd there wo dbe naive of objection to that. Asarepresentatlve of the Saito that - was proud of the 1 of Gentral Howard. he hoped th e charger, In which there was no trut I whatever, would befully investigated.' Mr. DAWES said" whet he made the Motion he with animated by the mete I motive expressed by the gehtieman from I Maine. He had the fullest confidence in the lutegrity of •t7 imeral Howard, and I thought it due to him and the country 1 that such etatemente made by a member of the House be tulle Investigated. The gentleman, (Mr. .roo d) In presenting the charges against General' Howard, 'Made himself responsible for them. He trusted the investlitatten Would be made, and if General Heeled was guilty, the House would dest , properly with him. But if the gentleman from New York had allowed hluisele to be madam vehicle for unfounded, mak:Sous and treacher. mut slander, the House would deal with. him. Mr. WOOD eatd h/ was willing to take the pommel reerrensibllityOf any charge he made, and be hoped when the' Ileum bad conetdered the investigation of Gen. Howard, It would tare its attention to the gentleman tram • Massachimette (Mr. Butler), and Invest4rate him also. After further dimpuraion •by Moors. sceonek, Shank,"Datres,,Cax, Peter, and Hale the resolutioneFured by Mr. Dawes was adopted. ' The House refused to take up the bu slues!' on the Speaker's table by vote 78 to - St, and after : '. statement by Mr. BANKS that he • desired as soon sa pos• sails to 'brine arrant -ions relative" to Oubs,-went Into ramittee on tkeTartfr Amendments ere effired advancing and reducing the tax on cordials, but rejeo.e4, and the WM; thereon remains at two dollars per gallod, es reported la the bill. , - • sures in reference M . bay, rum and coloring for brandy!were, passed over without amendment." , - . , The clause on mineral or medicinal water PM amended by the addition of a proviso, Gist such water, -the product 'lf-springs within liven:dies - of teeth:died States boundary, be, imported free of The next clause wail then, brought up, that taxing eleare, cigarettes and cheroots two dollen per pound. and twentvrive contend enforce. After 'Recursion . -en _amendment offend by Mr. Wet/Marne, of Mem.. making the duty two dollarsoand- tiny cents par pound. was agreed to—lit to 38. Pending an amendment., offered b Mr; Strong to make the duty three _do t tars per pound, and tinyrdm per Mint . t a d d weerea, the Oommlttee- d Houle adjourned. ' ' THE FUNERAL ORTEGE General 'roomier • Remains En Bente nentenstrations at indecent Petals. ter Teiesiara to tee rittaituseCissettea TotxDo,'o., April I7The remains of: General Thomas arrive here this morn- , I log et 6:10 - under eaeott of a detachment elate. Sinend U. S. Cajatry, under cotn• mend of Colont•I, Litckleld mid Willard. 1 Lieutenant oeuerat Sheridan, chief ofti cer of the funeral train, wag met at the depot bye largo coneesir' re of exaoltliers end citizens under - the maratialshiP of Brig. Gem .1. W. Fuller, and as she train entered the depot he tiroV o i , sim formed • on mob aide of the irtrain Con.' t i T g a h l h ier l e. t h b e rt es. co r r a p t a. se he and o r f u b a o r rouk n d e 0 0f . 7 .1 rotated of e w ee h id ie l h ora m .' n I fast at the Island House. where it wee • foluebyellialor General John Pope and 1 sevetirefileers from Detroit, who accent., • panted the remains east. The train de. I parted at moven o'clock. Minute guns • were tired as the train arrived and de. i Parted. • Lars, Pa., April 6.—lien . Thomas' • funeral cortege arrived hero at 3 r. x.' to-day. Flags were displayed •at half ' mast throughout the city, the belle tol -1 ling bud minute guns tiring The sailors I • and marines of U. S. steamer Michigan, I • under Lieutenant Commander . Reed, par- 1 deflated In •the demonstration, and a ' vast concourse of citizens ansetnbled at 1 the Union Depot to do honor to the fallen hero. • After delay of Italian hour the , funeral train proceeded outward. Burreuci, April 6.—A joint committee -1 • of the City Council, oitisene, State mill- • Lary and United States officers left here at noon today on a spacial train to meet the remains of General Thomas at the' Pennsylvania line and escort hem - to • this city, where they will bo received with military honors and escorted as far 1 as Rochester.. • - Butrrat.o, April 6.—The demonstration 1 In honor of the late General Thomas here to-day was of a most imposing 1 character. : The joint committee of members of the City Council, citizens and United Metes officers met the train I containing the remains at the: Pennsyl viola State- line, and escorted them to this city, where they arrived at 7:45 this evening. National digs were dteplayed 1 at half mast onublic andprivate bulid- • Ines during t he . day, and the belle ' tolled while the remains 'were in the city. As the train 'approached, appro. • teats salutes were tired, and a band ; played a dirge. At the- depot the re • mains were Twelve(' by it detachment. of United Staten troops from Fort Porter, and State military tankers. Federal and State troops In fun uniform, with adore draped In mourning. The Immense crowd maleitalued perfect order. The remains will be detained herountll 12:70 a. x., In ' order to. repair • a damaged journal of the car bringing the remains fr ff i om Omaha. A largo box of flowers was placed on the con, the usual mili tary honor paid, and a guard of honor remained in charge of the remains until the hour of departure from Buffalo. The Ohio Leglelature Mt 'recant/0 to the Pittsburgh Sl:rent.) Couustnus, April 6.—The Senate spent tho day on the !Soldiers' Orphans' Home bill. Au important amendment was adopted, providing that . the State Auditor shall allow cities or counties the seine amount for taking care of soldiers' orpbaus that It 'would coat to take care of children in the State Home. The amendment was passed. The apptopriation bill paseed tne House this morning: The bill to repeal the visible admix ture law failed to pass the Honer, lackinz three votes. The Damocratet polled In the negative. - The tiovernor has appotntod the Ihi lowiug Truatees of the Agricultural Col. leger First Cengrewdonal District, A. F. Ferry; Second. Jae. T. Wright; Third, R. C. Anderson; Fourth, .W.. IL McClurg; Fifth, Win. Sawyer; Sixth, Janus R. Tremble; Seventh.. .1m S. Sulityn,a; Eighth, Thos. 0. Joni.; Ninth, Warren Ralphl; Tenth, Jas. W. Ross; Eleventh, Leeto; Twelfth,. Daniel Keller; Thirteenth, M. M. Munson; Fourteenth, N. S. Townsend; Flteenth, V. 13. Hor • ton; Sixteenth, John C. Jamison; Seven , tcentb, Cornelius Ault man; Eighteenth p J. P. Kirtland, and Ninteenth, H. II . Perkins. Upper Etveri. Bnowrosvicts., Af rll 6.—River falling slowly, 'with 634 feet of water in the channel. Weather cioutly. Th onnom ,,, ter 42. at 4 r. at. OIL CITY, April 6.—Rlver falling, with 6 feet and 10 inches of water In the chart nel. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 5I at 6 r. ido ,,,,,, AsT oww, April 6,—River falling, with a feet of water In the channel. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 42 at 4 April. 6.—River . falling, with 6 feet of Victor in the channel. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 42 at 5 P.M. itallroad Ca.ualties (II e I.; pb L (111 rittsburg.h diut tte. ) o n , Pa., April 6.—About noon today R J. Bole, a conductor on the Allegheny Vancy Railroad, fell between the cars at Ventlngo (1)17 and. bed tote loft leg, right, fo - t sod Tell arm run over. Ho wili hardly burvl)o. . • t, three J .buoy Hlt•Ce, one of n widla tan ity of lr von how), while ptenilog a ridr, 1011 bi‘timetell the care of I trio ox prove nor:L.l4ll)d - 614 Will legs cut elf: • Another' boy of the ea:1111 Gunny wee run over and kilOd idles year. SEC-0111 EffiTlol. FOUR O'CLOCK, THE CAPITAL. Fisheries in British Jurisdiction —Further Memorial Services —Appointments — Information ConterningSanDomingoTreaty Declined by the President . Income Lists Not to be Pub lished. et. Tin grata, to the rim ots rgh de tells. WASitintrron, C., April 6, 1870. MINISTER TO DENMARK. The folioiring uotumatton war sent to to day: James P. Root, of Kansas, Minis:or resident at Hague. GO TO TR 31". The. Congressional Committee to at.. tend .the funeral of General Thomas leave W . wihington to-morrow evening - . The 'President, (lateral Hhertuau and otheris take tho noon;train. TES' FISHERIES. L ! The following MOSSEMO wan sent to the HOW3O today by the 'President : In Boaster ton reiolutiou of the House of Representatives cr t rios 7th of March, relating tolleherioa In Rattail waters, 1 transmit it report front the Secretary of Stato'nrid mere which accompany it, and Fhave to state Gist the commanding officer of the naval steamer ordered to the fishing grounds will be instructed to give hie attention, 'should circumstances , require it, to cases which may anve under aikv change which may be made in'the British laws affecting the fielkel lea within,Brittsh Jurisdiction, with a vioar of Preventing. eu far an It may be ha ide power, infractions by citizens of the United Bttee of the first article of the treaty between the United States and Great Britain of 1818, end of the laws In force relative to fisheries within the Britieh jurisdiction, or any illegal Inter. ferenek with the pursuits of lishormen of the United States. , '• • • (Signed) ' S. GRANT. WARHINOTON, March 31, 1870: .• et:mins:l usmonier , BERVIOS24 .. There were proceedings to-night at Masonic Hall in honor of the memory of General Thonitte, under the auspices of the Grand Arnay of the 'Republic. • Goo. Schanck Presided.. An oration wits de livered by Gen. Logan, and brief speeches by Secretary Belknap, Vice President Colfax, Ex Governor Falr cahni,idiatircreliat.r,fiv7ixiaSyennaartlr Thayer. done appropriate -to the occasion were. General SPertrian left this evening for' Troy to att@nd Like funeral 01 General Thomas. He will preemie the President to supervise final arrangements. • . 1 APPOTNTIIENTS. The following nominations were sent to the Senate Ude afternoon: Hugh L. Bcind, of Maryland, Judge of the Fourth Judicial District Circuit, vice George A. Pearce, withdrawn. - The Senate confirmed the hillowing nominations: Consuls—Jan. R. Wheeler, Massachusetts. at Kingston; .1.11. Gould, of. Maine, at- Birmingham; .1. B. Kerr, Missouri. at Selo; Benjamin B. Merton . Rhode Laur!, at Caloula, Uruguay ; C. Ktuubaru, of Diatr:ut of Columbia, nt Vsrviers: D. H. Batchelder, of New liampThlre, at Londonderry; Moms lint lott. Chief Colorado Torrnoryl W.. T. Paulen, . Mulahal. tJtah Territory . John E. George, Postmaster at Lebanon Pa. INCOMPATIBLN. The President, In repiPlo ttike...House haolution;enchweilth that - liody to-day a oomnirmicatlon Dern the Secretory of State, saying that It was `•incompatible , with public Intererre" to ferrite& certain .rniation connected with the San Doihlnge treaty. pending in. executive aezelon of the Senate. AILLTIO EXPICUITION. Dr. Hiyes, Arena explorer. Where at the holiance or the Senate, Foreign - Com• mitten, to explain his viewo relative to the propriety or the now expedition. to the North Pole. - lIKVENUELN KANSAS. A report from Supervisor hiarr, of Sanaa.% shows the arwassrnentit for Feb niary, Ib7l, are ninety-three per cent over last February. • TIROINIA APPOINTMENTP. A Virginia delegation were at the Ex. eentive hiannien to-day, eenferrine with the Prealdent relative to appointments in that State. , FORUIDDE.N. Commissioner Dolan° has forbidden tho publication of annual lists of /WOMB mentn of income returns. NEW YORK CITY A Jury Obtained in the McFarland- Richardson Case—State Aid to Railroads—lnharmonious Fe nians —The Tobacco Trade— Woman Suffrage Conference. Illy Telegraph. to the riltaburgh Duette., • Raw Yong, April 6, 1870. TdE M'VARLAND CARS. • Upon the re-assembling of the Court, the examination of the panel was con Untied. The tenth juror watt found after a dozen or more were rejected'. Mr. Graham. in the course of the OXllndna lion, said: "The papers have said the prisoner was an inebriate. Such an opinion le false. Wo are golf% • to, dare the prosecution to prove this. It has been given out that ho was brutal to this Woman. That statement Is equally false. We are going to dare the prosecution to prove that. The , papets have said she was driven upoh the stage to earn her living, That statement is utterly false. We dare the prosecution to prove that." Tho fury having been completed, the Recorder cautioned them Against reading newspapers during the trial, and excused them till to morrow. Adjourned. WOMAN Buren...on otrarzasnoz. A. conference of leading workers In the woman's suffrage movement was held this afternoon at Fifth avenue hotel, for the purpose of devising measures for:the union of the several suffrage associations throughout the country •In one central organization. A. constitution for the American Wourfan'm Suffrage Association -was submitted and will he considered at a future meeting. Theodore Tilton is named for President, Miss Anna E. Dick inson for first 'Vice President. New York delegations favored ,the union cud Cleveland opposed. nenAnstornous SRN lANR. • 'James Gibbous, President of the Fenian Senate, has Issued an official null. tication to the Brotherhood warning them to not pay say attention to reports they may receive hostile to the Congress at Chicago, which will • be held on the 11th Instant, end will be the only legitimate represensation of the Fenian organization. Michael Ker win, Fenian Secretary et War, has re signed. • being dissatisfied with Oen. O'Neill'e late proooedinge. J. AIV.K AND RIMEIND. The reported severe illness of Senator Tweed Is Incorrect. He today Intro duced e bill abolishing the present Board of:Supervisors of Now York city Juno let, and forming a new Board of the - Mayetr, Recorder and Aldermen elected undi the new charter. • STAY AI RAILROADS. The b il l vlog State aid to several railroad projects, the • Midland, the' Buffalo Ogdensburg, us higt oWn h t i h te e S Hall a nd ' Plattsburg, have passed both Houses of the Legislature. Tho amount appropri ated Is #lOO,OOO. TIES TOBALVO TRADE. ThO Tobsccontem' Arosoclation appoint ed a committee to proceed to Washing. ton to endeavor to procure a reduction of duties on imported cigars and equal- Iztaion of taxation on all monitor tobacco. MARINE NEWS. The steamer Queen, from "Avenue), went 'whereat Sandy Hook this mom. log, but got off and arrived up. - Also arrived, the steamer Allemanla, from Hamburg. ETLTE CONVENTION. Republican Mato Convention hes been milled to meet at Rochester. April zath, to nominate eaudldatealor Judges of the Court of Appeals.. NEWS BY ';ABLE. , The Inter-Cniversity Boat Bace Won by the Cambridge Cr.ew - The Bombay-Oneida A ffair The Conscription Revolt in Spain. Lev To,•eraeh lotus tenderise ssettr.) GREAT murmic - • Loans, April 6.—The ',Cambridge crow won the boat race by ono length. The inter -university boat race, between the Oxford and Cambridge eight oared crews, took Mace this afternoon on the- Themem, the course being from Putney to Mort Dike, about four anti a half • miles. Notwithstanding the greet pree cure brought to boar upon the Conserv. ency of the Thames to allow a private steamer to foliose the Witte, none but the two offidajeMeardere were permitted to do so. London poured hundreds of' ' thuusauds to witneee the contest, and the numbers were increased by excursion parties from the trountry . brought by trains from all directions. Among the epecteters were the. Priticeerif ,Walee„ Prince Teck, eon of the - Pasha of Egypt, and many Lorde mid mem bers of Parliament. - Eats, which at a; one time were eleven to eight on the Oxfords, wore so eagerly taken by tie friends of the Cambridge that shortly before the start the odds had re ceded to live to four on the Oxfords. The excitement of the - welting multitudes became intense as the hoer for the siert approached. At exactly tire o'clock the Oxonians shot out from their beat house at Putney and received en ovation from the • spectators almost equal to that given the Oxford four when they came out against tho Her yards last year. The mon rested ou their oars In midstream nearly eight • minutes, when the Cantabs made their appearance and took up a position ou Middlesex side of the river. They also had a wont entheelwatle reception from the multitude and seemed in splendid condition. An even start was effected and the boats went off with a strong tide In their favor. At the Aqueduct, fifty yards, the Cantabs began to gain and when they reached Crover Cottage, three . quarters of a mile, they were half a Length ahead.. Here the Oxfords spurted and kept it up for some distance. Their (Benda on shore wildly cheered them. pat without effect. The momentary struggle turned In favor of the Camelia. thougu the latter were evidently rowing entitle their strength, and at Hammer smith Bridge the Cambridge was clear of the Oxford. Under the arch the Oxonians again spurted and eacceeded in reducing the gain of their opponents to half a length. A sharp struggle followed in Corry Reach, hut an they pained Isle of Air, two' and three quarter miles,. the Oxonians began to fade, and Ihe Cantabs. who were stilt fresh, rapidly drew in front and won the race. Tee spectators' euthusitistu found expression in storms of screams and cheers as the Cambridge men reached thestakeboat.', The time of the race has been variouely reported, but Is now authoritatively stated at twenty minutes and thirty seconds. The Cambridge crew on the morning Of the race weighed eleven pomade more than the Oxfords. The winners owe in no email degree their eucceme to the advice of Mr. Morri son, who "vouched" the Oxford four last year for their match with the Harvarde. The TM/CS admits that as the evidence stun& tete unable.to acquit the Captain of the U,mbay of blame, and says that the, American Government and people have great cause for their resentment. The Belgian , . have declined to send ar ticle. to the Fele at l..ndou in 11371. Advice"' from• Spain represent that little I is known of the state or affairs at Same lons, as the revolters have cut the tele graph-wires. en every direction. Lorrnorr,'Apt - 11 deputatien itifoi saZeri is Colonial -trade have united in a protest to Postmaster General against the new postal regulations, so far as they apply to the forwarding of printed mat- ter through the teethe. • Acevansea, Wsles, last evening, Cook, champion at billiards, made the extraor dinary break of 631. The Carleton, from Greenock. for qua bee. foundered st sta. Two of her beats,. containing the crow, reached the north comet of Ireland. A third boat .hateleot yet been heard' of. A fire occurred among the lace factories at Nottingham last night. Dateage heavy. In 010 Commons to-day the bill relative to sites for place, of worship, gave rise to an animated dieoussion. Mr. Nowdegate and others opprined the bill, but it paused to second reading and the House adjourned. _ _ r=ll Xprll 6.—The Madrid Gazette says that order has been restored at Bar- • celona, but not without considerable lona of life. The barricades were attacked by the soldiers and taken without difficulty. Many of the rioters were killed and wounded. The whole province of Bar celona has been declared in a state of siege. The Governor of the province has been•displaced, and the city occupied by the military. There are rumors • of serious disorders everywhere, particularly at Valencia and Cadiz, growing out• of the popular opposition to the conscription law recent ly passed. MADRID, April 6.—Slight disturbance's, growing out of conscription. are reported at Malaga and Salamanca. Ind with the exception of the fighting in Barcelona nod vicinity, there has been no serioria resistance to the law. CC= Paws, April & The Ecol de Medicine has been closed until the first of May, on account of the disturbances created by the students soil insults offered to Dr. Tardlon. Ulric de Fouvielle, before hie departure from Tenni, was tendered a banquet by the radicals, but declined. He Is now in Lyons, where strong efforts ire being made to elect him to the Corps Logic. leaf. Cr= ST. PETERSOURG, April 6.--The Em poror and Empress will aeon go on a tour through the Crimea and Caucasian pro., sinews, and will subsequently aisit Darm stadt and Ems. , . • MARINE NEWS. (rsErwerows. Alien CI —Tho steamer Virginia, (rota Now York, arrived yes terday. . FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Lormorr, April 6. —Consols 93n. American securities steady: 650 90,v, 628 91.4, 67s 89g, 10-40 s ID, Erles 21g, note 1149;. stocks firm: A. R G. W. 28%,. FitansFonr.Aprll 6.—Monde firmer at 95.4. PARIR, April O.—Bourse firm at 7417 e. 'Lo N D O N, April G.—Tallow steady at 44s 11. Sperm oil 99(4915. Sugar 39s 3d. Whale nil 38s. Lloneed quiet and ateady. Lined oil firmer at 32s 10d ®32e lid. Refined petroleum flat at le ;Nth Devlin, April 6.—Cotton opened active and firm a.. 13734 f on spot and 1341 afloat. lavkaroot., April 6.—Cotton market quiet and steady with middling uplands at .11%'®lly‘d and 11% . 911Md for Orleans; sales 12,000 bale& Bresdatuffe quiet. California white wheat 98 2.1®9a 3d; rod western No. 2 7n 11d@80 and 8a 6d for winter. Western Flour 19s 9d. No. 2. mixed Corn 28s Bd. Oats 28 Esl. Bar. ley 50. Peas 37e 6d. Pork 93s 13.1. Beef 101 s 6d. Lard firm at 67e. Cheese 708 6d. Bacon sbs Bri for Cumberland cut. N" ... tal stores quiet. Connecticut Eteetion —Complete Iteturnr EBY Telegraph to the rittsbarsh Ossetia.] HAHTVOILD, Aprll6,—Eallreturnsehow a majority . for English of eight hundred and tea votes. The Vote for Jewell was 43,320, and for English 44,120. Total 87,470. The total vote Jut Year wad 90,575, including ten scattering: decrease 3,145. Republican vote 2,173100: Demo- cretin vote, 9721ess. - The Senate stands eleven Itepnbileluls to ten Democrats. tut year it stood thirteen RepUbllcans to eight Democrats. The Dorm stands one hundred and twentpseven Republicans to one hun dred and twelve Democrats. Last year It stood one hundred and thirty Be. C lloans to one hundred and, eight The latest revised returns give E ng . lish eight hundred and thirty-two ma.. jority. Benda: eleven Republicans, ten Democrats. Hones: thirteen Republi can majority. it. NO. 83. RHODE ISLAND ELECTION IteptibliCan State Officers Re-eiecte,t— Legislature Largely. Republican. (Hy Te leg raT4l We neubnnett Gazette.) EitovimiNeS, April B.—The State alto: tiento-day resulted in - the re-sleatlon of the present Republican State Toe chief interest was centered In the choice of the General Assembly, which elects a United States Senator. A large majority of the Assemblymen are understood to be in favor of the re-else. lion of Senator Anthony. The Senate probably stands twenty-three - Republi cans and eight Democrats, ono citizen and one no choice. The Rouse etands fifty two Republicans, fourteen Damn crate and four no choice. The Repubil • can majority in the State is about 4,000- BRIEF TELEGRAMS. —Tim Mississippi rlavr Is now • opon to Like' Pepin. —Caldwell, the New York draw-baok forger, is at largo on 125,000 ball. —.Pitok germ*le. the murderer, wilt he executed at New York to-morrow. —St. leitils colored citizens will cols bran) tho rifloonth Amendment on Mon day next. —Tlio steamship City of Baltimore, froth Liverpool, arrived at Halifax Tuea• day afternoon. • - • —The Uastings and Dokats Railroad has sold out to the Milwaukee and St'. Faut Railroad. —The threatened Indian troubles have caused great activity in military antis in the Missouri Dapartnient.. —The James Steam Mills, at Newbury port, Massachusetts, have been bold at auction for ;100,000; cost, 1400, 01 3 0 . —Jem Man and his trainers, have sr. rived at Mobile, and he ham gone into training at the Magnolia race course. —The warehouse of Donnelly &Sexton, together with two thousand tons of hay, was homed a St. Joseph, Ma , on Tura, day. —J4 - 1; Lang, of Vern, Illinois, wbiln hunting ducks in a bayou near that city on. Monday, tot:Mentally allot himself dead. —Mr. Tweed, of the New York State Senate, la dangorouelv ill, ns the result of the recent excitement in Demo cratic political circles. —The Union Pacific Railroad Company since loot July have sold 149,628 acres of laud for 1678,429. The sales daring March . were 13,242 acres for 151,920. —Tito romaine of General Thomai . - passed through Cleveland yesterday. Minute guns were tired and hells tolled, and .business generally suspended be. twocn eleven and twelve o'clock. -The Committee on Woman Suffrage in the Massachusetts I louse of Representa tives has reported iu favor ol a.meolution submitting to the people an amendment striking out the word "male" fr,m the Constitution. —The Dominion Minister at Washing ton has advised hie government that he hex received warelogs or a projected raid along the Canadian frontier, from Port lluron to St. Athena, to take place on the 15th loot. —On Sunday last, at Kaeson, Milne. sots, two young ladles, Maws Stulth and Ire's, were drowned In Sombno rivor. While taking a boat ride the boat got Into the current, bccmtle unman noble and was capsized. • —Recent Mild weather lust brought on the farming ser-non In lowa, and wheat sowing has been wounnonced in the ro . glon about Des fdrritron. Gardening has also very generally commenced, and SUILIWOr. ENX./114 to have come to stay. —A flutter has been mused in military circles by the statement that a general court-Inertial has been ordered for the trial of an officer of 44;kh rank on several charges,. - which, however, ' the War Department does not with to make pub. lie. The name In also withheld. —After a number of day's' deliberation, ithe coal mine:a at Lasalle, Kenosha anu Oglesby mince, Illinois, on Tuesday ref solved to strike and carried their resolve lido .execution. Their Complaint is the anbstitutien of monthly payments for seml-monthly. The Secretary of 'the American Miners' Union soya the ex ample of these minors will be followed by the coal minors of Illinois end of the United States. . • —The new' charter bill for flew York city was preeentod to Govsreor Hoffman for his signature immediately. after Its passage. Ho at once read it through and signed it about nine o'clock laid evening. I Ile has also signed the election bilL Tweed and Sweeney were both present when the charter was algried. After Governor Hoffman had put his name to the instrunmouts, he vrewmted the nen with which be signed thorn to Tweed. Alleged Railroad Frauds. (By Telegraph to tho rlttaborgh Oaaztte.) CHEYENNE, April 6.—Notice of spoil. cation for a receiver of the Union Pacific Railroad has been given -by creditors in the amount of a million dollars. A hear ing he (Co be had boforo Chief Justice Howe on the 9th of April.' The bill gives a detailed statadout of the way in which the road was bfilit, showing ilamenso frauds. ci,,:,,, Additional Markets by Teles ph. Ngw Ont.kAus, April 6. ' tton: holders ere asking higher pri and buyera operate with caution : Iddllog uplands '41;(422%e; sales 3. bales; rec.ipts 1.10 t bales; expOrta 9,815 bales; stock 178,539 bales. BUFFALO, April 6.—Cattle; receipts 2.720 head; shipments 23 cars to New York and 43. to Albany: market active and 14c higher; sales 948 head at B)4t' B,qc for extra. 7 , ;;;@8o for good. 7,46!)7%0 for fair and B®7o for poor. Hogs; light supply and unchanged. NEW ADVERTISEIAEN FAITR4' VO DOREN, 367 Liberty Street, PITTABITAG U. PA. S4TEA.M ENGINER, Iron and Wood Working 31 A-CIEFAILINT3O 4 RV". STEAM PUMPS. Engineers' and. Machinists Tools STEAM VIBE ENGINES. BELTING. Woolen 31Fhinerhilachine Cards. /GP ltenttroeterers end RIM •op. plied. • ' . -A ronolont supply on bond and for. nisbett on abort none. ORDERS SOLICITED OPERA. GLASSE% For Sale or Hire, DUNSEATIra' JEWELRY STORE, 66 Fifth Avenue OEM DU. SPII FEINER, . MED 10AL IiLEOTIUOIAN. li reunited to 251 PENN STQELT. • H. 8.--Tbe. Waif 11611:11e t pat for treiitatent are received at Ike olace bittern Saud 9 Or Lintel lint treatment. • • aoTiTuST ••, RESOITAI, DP O. pI'OCIMEWE . Las icaloved els <lke Od noldeacs Ago 'YIN. GINIA.BTIINXT,Mt: Wishlortos. BEE THE WEEKLY GAZETTE • Bi THE BEN A.lO CIIRAPEST , • Comniervial and Family .Nowspater PUBLISHED IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.' No turner. rocettantr, or tocrolixot..hoo:O! =3 FE= nlngle entmerltters Cinbu of Em...... Clubs et' ten A etrpy Is fornlstted gratuitously to the cj tier op of • Clot. of ten. rainwaters are ree , i Mat to act SA ,Ath PENNIMAN, REED & CO.. ritortirsTu r s s. tarivOTICES--./b-Ld.” ".I.'or.N , re,* ..Lote,t , "1rm0...V....F0und," "11.mi:tag," 110 L t2tLfditig ,rat fie it isertnt c.);:zawa and:. jM • TWENTY-FIVL" C f d • Line FIVE C.RNTS. WANTS WAFTED / — L A PARTS Eli tv A • ecabll and co!!!‘ 1” 1!!!!!, knOit WWI. for • /taut C t W. fore, with • tow Limited [ohm,. r!hlt 3•13 tent • W ANTED—EIIII9. O IV ?WENT in or ear the cite by • $ TIC•11 EY:MN Y.Vli. with perfe n ctly .stirfecto b ryt . ' M "). Irchedy, or rear to gitilAH rii!itkat itcOt zerrylorllce. AVANTED.—Fifty Coal aed • • - Ore Miner, no omit eto pay, anti.. paid to the mines. &fe rend tiol• are Wantol for etty and country. Apply at tOoploysnentl.dnce. No.l Sloth ctrentc aro, door Wm .nspenblon • _ WANTEP. - AGLN. ••••• 430,900 to Losola large or at a fair rote of InTerect. TH.oIIAS N. C..= ^ •'i. 7111,11on . danil Boat trakr No. 179 21.r. , t7a o!.1 B3ARDING • •• - • pleamint _j_p uoura. rurnlato 4 or UltfOrnt. w unit clots boortt at 31 ANDE.IttOti OTitrirt , Allegheny. Day toordyte accotistmtlated. 3-7 - T_O-LET/ - . . . - . .. . rflo . - LET.—A tw o story lIIWUK ~ -1 DWELLIN.4 contatilnellat rctontr. Afro oar Lot olth taro It4ty Oriel; SAW... sitn•to Ong on tho A.ln Lowe Var., No IGO North" t Apply at No. 111 WI tl) NTIIEAT, 4 Al- l 1 • rKD LET. —IIOOIIIS.-- Parlor. 71 Icing Rotra Rri KitCh with Wig, hot an cold nr.ter 1: at, no. Mt tin good urccr. Fur particulars Inqulrt ltzfterr l y Store. corner of Ft art!. Asccut: nail Lib 4.cty • i 6 j Tel LET . -- RO M,- Furnished tuuldralalted. toll DO , fern atallentsolo • .01. g ro om. ISt VII 111711 .0... F.. 4.W . rjlU-LET.-2 , St ry Mick Dwel l.. 1.1104 11 , 13 AV. hap r . A,1.1r, Onto [:.bell ) btrect, 3* cOpd ward. Al .'abelly. t;ontalos foro ro tn. and war.lt room, go.] add mat , r. Item , low au kpply to 2 • W• P. VICICZ. - 1 11'meas.]. Alngbren rra-LET.—Britk ., nowise A. Iten•ma Gay, Pater, No. A 49 Alartn. Stre-r, 6th 'Ward, *leg en!. • Tir.L.ETr-Livek. Hoerr ol 6 Rooms. Ado 110 Middle near Sampson a will . sr d. Allegeeny. The above Hoes. be erne lon nal pen .es elon gtvet Imecedlete•y. Apply let W. . • and II Diamond. Al eat! a. TO LET —A new BOUM of 1 nvg ll nw.. U. It. If.. •nd Itr,ulre Yeoleral FUR ItENT.—The Three Story BRICK WM:811005K Iu Church alley. byof No. 180 Want ewer, funneflY oeebllBo , by Wm. Mundotf A Co. lt , a . .t4 , rzen.Zar t gf. 1!-1 """ " V iTal and t . 14 Waod . 4l. 7_lo LNT.—une good Store room from NELLINO.I No. 45 01505Trat5., 3 dons from Diem... 1405 next door to Yuma hW banlogs Bank. Dole if tbo bast If am . dent modtrsto. Alto, 10/0118 In the rof sold More Mani latulr• of maralint W. CAusuri. 45 ,1150 le • --- TO LET.—A_Tavetn Stand, Igo. • 1,13 'retni ar.nir e. err”ll Dere'llogs fifth avenue. Fla! kieLltleue.2.Ou Mt. W141311711r ion, Third *vent.: 11.11, i 10.1.3 and °Mere on itarket street, Casement Noe: 71 and 19 third avenue, UAZZASI M= HALE.—One pair No. 10 I'LA , YOIOI deALAS in good ender. nlicuti. at No. 4 Laud_. . - VOR SALE.--STOCE, LEASE . .4 FIXII32IES of ito.e No. SE Diortiondi . All ll eghtny, now unenvied an , a guar and fa. Tun men or ligation In ilia WA MOOll. saloon ortta Rasya they nun. a. Enquire on the v.. n • . VOR SAL .— , AN ELEGANT cargtll; ;• T1T.tt"74.1 , 1 11 % W.TUlV.V.erVVl:gi,°•.!l".°,g".'lig-ltr4l - El/ AVEN UE. 4 1 Ind AC Jx. iiNES or li h. CAItitTER. FOR 8 ALE—A Ilegh en y County WO/11: WIUME , BILSDY. 1150,00 U In Bends of *I.OOU each, mum* thrto to •Itr. Yeats. *Rh intern. at I torrent. Free tram State and county tun!, ApPtylu__ _ • Sit GM). ALM:EV..IW s`r.. Fun AVE.—Engine% and Boj 'IRO, New mealNeeond Hand, of ell ein6 es:insanely on Lend, Orden Rona all ruts of the conntr7 prooVtlY xxcuted. =1 Corner Marlon Metiac =d r, F. W. a C. u. w.ll Alleghanw. FOR SALE:— Elegant BUICK .t:,p ( !gari j ..3:lll f tit 9 r..s. I rmacretuieb. bP 15T. ist foe .° 44lV,reTt. ' r; I :nu 34 opportunity . foe loose tleel ILI Imnetonte reel damn • T. n it. HlLLrine% YOB n LE.—Neve itour. rooms modern 000. Minato on 4 tn suenty. rOn.a. 11011 elven let ul YOR ISALIL—NeW YUAITE f 5 . g,tia",tlLo 3 . o t.TZA4.". n • inb% T. R. SILL & BON. Corner bet. and 33d fleet.. FOR BUILDING LOTS IN ALLY.OHNNY oiler for sale the most deltkh• rot hullillue lots situated In the liccotol ward. ' , benne.). oh Cerrytvllle Claok goat! and Onset sa tory avenue,. adioltilng tke Ilbscryelory..grouods. Three Lots art isart Tt dye and one-nail Mil acres. A plan or three Lots can Ds tern at my store. No.' lia WOOD WIRER l'. The plan hat also en rt corded. loch Lot Is es trout lot. frontinif on PerrYssWo road or Ohmrsatory &c.o. • dye. 44 fret wide by 131 deep. Toe lota opoot . tte the re•ldence of Washlegom and Watts r McClintock. lasts.. are 314 lir VIII feet. Most of the 1 eta ere seld. Floe et nines hove been erected alreads. Ver b./ d.'lo. to Wave the low srounds and smoky tales can hero Had ol.Portootte. Nbi lcality Is one of the 05,5150 tee two eltler. anis hot four minutes' walk from the brad of Nerves street; • hoard walk leads to the brew.... The ir Teat beauty of scenery and sums outlines are des Itehtfili Term taz , y; Vricci Nm5,1.rcir0f........ "..!. No 83 Wood itreet. l'ttaboriA.r No. NO Avtntc. take:L.7ElW: 34 FOR -El- MA 30. Tim mist extrasbea and subs , ant va' Min • Allegheny county. .Itumed la lb luna tics* portlon of the. ally. At th- Lint •or WA I'si" sod g o " The 'Myr...meats nee fn . ltAt.d gram d ow Ter, valuable term , 111. lot In 305 ' feet ' Abraham. Raba. Railroad. nn• • ' f ."' Spruce ..ley .o Itlarr bank OLO f • 55555 feet River /ending. AIM IRIO VALUABLE BUMBLE MILL, ifotytatito 'Cram Saw 11111. Fli at clasi Ba•ps awl 11001 Tani, Blacksmith hi en, ali:lni. etc. Fide ars• on sheen any time , . I a r‘re upper a- • n ty for an entstproang party toes` R' In • large aro T . ..fit:rale Lumber 'tray Boat' baslaws. Cr: totting Mit sma•l cau tot. tor partleal arao:l3.lo Iry at the —. I W. h I e•It.INTOI37. ' Foot o: Ts. en ty• aercutll street: VALUARrE FARM AND ROLL PBOPY.IteI PUN SA.T.E.-131thated at lian• lan Station, Paultandoi ilattrowl. Censialus lOU - rcres, 76 of snitch ate etearodt all under stood enter 50 aryl. or Vo. The Imprortments . • 3 store Viewing if with it tOn of tostes.lo • rood order. Mali rat L large. Wow; to rrOl Op era ton. Cottlge Mote, 0 rOomr,Tenarst. House 004 large Barn, yotaitirchard. Parties erbillagi , to go Into the 101 0100 awl coal baslitesw.the above ptesenta arsea opoortualty• title low. nis era Appl t licloAllt .1 CO.. roanllagOangl treater ATALASARCE OA ILI.AN DPI LOR. V port, 203 b et Wet frone .on Charles street by 203 twee, a neat' Coral* or portico. w Ida ball. !arse parlor. 7 . 111 , a; hie mantic. ODIUM reinn. Sitetori harts M three raamtg, tors* sotto Tearer, titers and`brissat Water., trairgar ji,gort, Concord gram vises. la doltst la I . minutes ',six tr.. .I.e. Mantra, lad Oat] Or teceas be t ounelThelg, iltpir i eN AßT std 30Luts•tmuae, Perßoro seek. garg MAIM or .rareargorata tat ROC Yl• eLC: will twee 0 , 7441... , ifinlf letaraTic Ills given away - Mull/ or will be lent by mall 7:3 to n icutta 'stog le. Persons commit WI to get catteo ant of the me!. It cantata , . etturr unlit. sr..] 9•tue .to,cupt , t, Ito, 139 roar* CHANDELIERS ~ B rackett4,, P endants, • . . FIXTURES OF All DESC R IPTIO NS For Gas or-Oil. , W are nuts melting our BPJING !MOCK OP FIXTURE'S or the latest era 1/111[11 Melva.; trout Ito 1:1 Lights; embreet•a ova r 100 1111.. r• _ pltr lggze:reling at tIDOGED itiji .dj : t WELD.OE - & . KELLY, rumbasoma this !Lien, 147 WOOD - 41111137, Bier: Flflh, - Otuae. Orders Air Plumbing, Oat and Wpm Pi, ling proretlly.atteadedL9.. ,a 15.7 trIMOVGII Ipi FORTY DAL 118„ ' Aro Pita In noelpt of n moll Wrote,' o'er', choice Japtio Too. imp op IA bandogio.• lovisond Ut o=l4 coddles: oleo 'ova( pos?f4; ar " p r o •dig gko Jrouctoco for salt 97 , &VT Clarsoi'Llborto 11126 Ninth strrio - $1 10 13 . 1 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers