THE DAILY GAZETTE; PIILIIIIOIIO 6T I'ENNIMAN. REED & 130. t•Ttlltlt and Emithfitld ►trtet. JOSIAH 1.1110, r. B. PERNIXAI N. P. REED, T. P. HOUSTON, xprrous AND rnorniztom I'.'l By malt, pet year Delivered by mitient, per weak littsirdvgij GaiEtts, STATE ITEIS. EII66IIBURG hu aood sleighing. A CALF was killed In Centre county recently which weighed 1096 pounds. Six men have died in Oil City in the last six weeks from excessive drinking. A nor uno mu-Licit' be built at Wheat land, Mercer county, during the present amass( DoessiTom bas established a cheese factory on the old Jewell farm near Sharon. Fuorxral potions united with the Vrst Presbyterian Church of Mercer on last I Babbath a week. -- Tax construction trains of the James. tosin j end Franklin R. R. are now run- nlngWfor as Reno. , Tux Cambria county pipets are still I engaged in a fierce war of words about the county seat question. liernar KooNTZ, of Bedford county, caught nearly five hundred wild pigeons In a net on Tuesday week; EILEIIOI7IIO gains three. votes and Quads county about thirty by the pas sage of the Fifteenth Amendment. 'Fax libel snit brought against the editor of the New Ceitle Courant by. Representative, Craig, has been voluntari ly withdrawn. 'l`nx Brie and Pittsburgh .Rallroad Company intend to build a new station house' at Weal Middlesex' during the present sesion.p, NICZOLAIS DORSZT, 15 years Old,' of Pine township, Indiana county, cut his footowith an ake, severing the carotid artery. Be died. YODIM township, Cambria County, has • horse stealingdetective company. It talons rata old, and since its organiza tion not one horse haa been lost in the tosonabist. Bayou: flansts, of Bristol, had .1 brother in t d he tattle of Gettysburg who was - reporte killed. He found snd bmied the body. few weeks ago he was very • much surprised by hisbrother walking in alive and well. AT the donation party given in Sharon on Tuesday evening of last west, for the benefit of Rev. Wm. H. Mosamen, pastor of the M. E. Church of that place, Dome thing like , four hundred . - dollars' were realized, meetly in money. Dann B. Sorra, Esq., of Independ ence township, bad one of hie legs am. Plttalred.on the 28th-ult. He had been suffering for a'comiderable time past with some affection of the knee joint, and the loan of the limb at last became necessary. He is doing very well. Ir appears that historians have been at fault in dating the opening of the An thracite coal trade in 1820. Col. Hen dricks B. Wright, of Wilkeebarre, - fur nishes conclusive evidence of theinterest• ingfact that the trade is several years older, shipments having been made from Plymoutly Pennlvania? to New York as early as the sum sy mer of 1812. Teta proceedings of the Legislature for the session of 1870 will make a volume • oPportentious size, as a very large -num ber of bills have been Introduced and have been acted upon. Probably not much less than 2,000 bills which origi nated in the House. and in the neighbor h 1,500 in the -Senate, will be in corpooodraef ted into the statutes of the Com monwealth. . , Tim folloWing example was recently given to one hundred teachers at. 'Mercer county Institute, and, out of seventy-five mongers handed in, only threavone found .to be correct. A =thin agent was em ployed by a town to take charge of a liquor oMee. Receevedom taking charge of the office, 252.17 comb; received; at the ' ,same time, $57.54 in liquor; sold liquor "'during the year, 2102 97; paid for liquor during the year, 09.91; received as sale - ry, 225; returned in liquor on` laving office, 231.57. Does the. town owe the . agent or the agent owe the town t and Jaw much? POSTAL CLOWNS 111 PENNSYLVANIA. —Blue Mountain, Alfred D. Burley, vice H. Kempfer, resigned; Dina:note, Wash ington county, John M. Smith, vice .1. Dinsmore,' tangoed;Colebrook, S. R. Robinson, vice William Boyd; Sacra mento, G. W. Miller, vice J. W. Tobias, rengned; Good Went, Washington County, Isaac B. Blair, vide C. Blaney, roved; Harleyvville, Daniel P. Moyer, TIM S. P. Moyer resigned; Eqiesville, William P. Ellis,vio e 'W. R. Rittenhouse, resigned; Bridge Valley, Christ. Elharlay, vice W. lil. Harvey resigned; Piercetille, James Stephens, vice Thema Curry, re signed,• California, Washington county, D. H. Law:ester, vice L. W. Morgan, resigned; Hanlin's Station., Wandnistah county, Chants Hanlon vice R. C. Osburn, removed; Potteinville, Butler county, -Reuben Shaper, vice A. 11. Aiken, reinoved. , . Tan Pthenaburg Alleghenian says: As we announced last week, a young boy named Mundsy, who resided in Jackson township, died on -Saturday, flab ult. Monday following was fixed upon as the day for the funeral, bat when that time arrived, It was found that the body pre routed apparent signs of life. The akin was warm and moist,,the flesh yielded - readily to the touch, and no vestige of . mortification could be seen. The funeral worpcithosol, and an eminent medical man of this place was sent for, who, after a critical examination, prononaced. the boy dead. The body was kept, however, till Sunday last—a period of nine-days— when It was lamed. During ail this " time, it presented none of the rigidity pe culiar to corpses, but on the contrary remained comparatively warm and placid, k il Along!' some signs of mortificnion, such as the sinking of the eyes into their sec - eta and the receding of the gums from th teeth, were perceptible. It was certainly a - singular cue, and that might with profit have been made the subject of in veattgation by the best median experts of the country. It is said, with what truth we do not know, that the boy was thrown ' into a comatose conditionk from which he . never recovered, by the adminison to •- him of some potion or powder b r ay man •I who occaskinally deals In mediciaes in -that locality; " El ~~~ ~~ ~:~:, ~. 01110 ITM3 Tun city 'of Dayton will pay 8800,000 Income tax Tor 1869. C. D. Vararramorxx has sold his Be. tercels tk4 Dayton .Ledger. IreAnsi li to have • firemen's tom:Minesn the ith or July. • TRIMI,6OO applications for 230 census talc ln the. Bouthern Ohio Dis trict. Tall - new :depot at Candela is now ready to aocommodate the traveling public. A. PAWL Of two year old ACM belonging to B. A. Brown, of Howie:id, weigh 2,682 pad At.Ohlilloothe last Thursday, s little deaf and dumb boy was killed, being run over by a loaded dirt cart. , • • Tan Tolograph of Dayton, report within two weeks 1,950 • conversions among the Baited Brethren. - As Teas a man Io 11 SSW iritll wsa caught and carried in a large "wheel, crushing him to death against kpost. • PAM IR Saxvol of the Oanton //Apia. 7 arid RepeeiZry, last week, core- , Uteneed hie 661 k anniversary of editorial life. • Two business houses suspended last week In Yountetown. The of G. B. Converse & Co. anork — r. 1 37 1 ; matt. - Tits veteransth the Soldiers' Home In Dayton fired minute guns on Wednes• day, In honor of the memory of General Thomas. . Tax Athens Journal says Mrs. X. Bell, of that place, has just finished a• guilt contsliting 10,000 pieces. She calls it the Paragon. Kr. Geo. Porn, who died in Boardman, Habonlog county, onthe 12th bust. would t ~..~4 ..e:, j4 ' ar/ Zett ( 1 441 - /IC Nike% A VOL. LXXSV ll= have been 100 years old had he lived until the 12th of May. 'MIES SALLIE Ronan, of Sandusky, re. (=ay • sang; In Baltimore at a Hayden Concert, and was highly praised by the press in that city. AT Lima, Monday, two persons in dif ferent parts of :he town suddenly com plained of Beyer° headache and died before medical aid arrived. - - TOLEDO Mason have been victimized by a Masonic swindler. The same fellow went directly to Detroit and "gulled" the fraternity in that city. Ton Lake Shore Railroad for the year just ended earned over 10 per cent. net on the capital stock, after deducting working expenses and debt charges. IN the penitentiary Henry McThey is a prisoner, 54 years of age, who has served 17 in that institution, having been seven times sentenced, or recommitted. Ton next game of billiards for the championship of Ohio will be played in Cincinnati, the contestants being Joseph Caspar, of Norwalk, and Harty Choate, of Springfield. The data of the game has not men definitely fixed. Mu. C. H.CAMPEN, General Western Emigrant Agent, reports that during the past week 073 emigrants passed through Columbus for the west and northwest. Since January Ist, 1870, 5,883 emigrants have passed through the city-1,093 in finnery, 1,250 in February, and 3,522 in Mssch. THE bill to authorize the Board of Ed ucation cif Columbus to issue bonds to the amount of $50,000 to build a school house on State stfeet, and additions to _other buildings, Teased the Rouse on Saturday afternoon, under the vigorous pushing of Mr. Baber, who gave the mat. tar his attention.. Tun committee of the State Board of Agriculture met at Springfield Tues day to perfect arrangements for the com ing State Fair in that city. The grounds arab) be enlarged by the addition of forty acres, making the whole tract eighty seven acres in extent. The Little Miami and C. C. C. S 3. railway companies are . to unload freights within one square of the grounds. - Tun official test of the Day l atu Holly .Water Works was • made on Thursday afternoon last, and was witnessed by thousands of people who crowded the streets of that city for more than three hours, despite &persistent rain. The teat was made according to the programme, and much to the satisfaction of the nu merous spectators. With forty pounds of steam two streams were thrown through one thousand feet of hose to a height of one hundred and thirty feet, and sus tained there an hour. Then three, six and a - dczen streams were sent up at dif ferent times, some ono hundred and twenty to ofbhundred and thirty feet, and continued there a couple of hours, , thoroughl demonstrating the capacity of the machinery and. the supply well for tire protecticin, each stream being more than equal tote steam fire engine.: GENERAL NEWS. LONG BRANCH IS to 11690 i thCHWO. . No go—Domingo.— [Y. N. Leader. Ton Tnuun is just now an antipode. BADGN Is to abolish the death penalty. BURGLIinti !WIC a church bell at Pitt's Point, Ky. IiNicrOIST will contain dames Fisk, this season. Duxes, Ells, is pamphleteering fur wo maa's rights. - - -Mavens:es skeleton has gone across tbn Channel. - . . . , BAN P,nanasco is contented with the Portrait of Patti. - - PERT chloroform hydrophobic patients to death sarr w ENT O T ldo o . cottage. are already rented at Newport. Tarim is a religious revival within forty miles of Chicago. PAuLpE Hannan has young New York at her feet again. . • WAGNER Si to conduct the Bonn festival on Beethoven's centennial. Duxes is to mike a comic opera out of his " Madam de Chamblay." Latina DE FORCE GOaDeM is the Susan Anthony of the Pacific coast. Tie Astor House will be turned into stores when the lease expires.., bark BATEMAN is. Under engagement for a year in English theatres. PRINCE AIYUED has made s lucky min ing speculation in New. Zealand. Bent DUCE is thought the right duke for chief of police In Louisville. Mass Anynonv Las been demolishing a male anti-suffraedst before the Peorians. Tale Ban Diego mines are said to be the richest quirt% country ever struck in Cal 'fonds. . . Fiurmx (Maass, the Belgian Premier, Is called the beet orator in Europe, next to John Bright. Mss Woonautd. announces herself as candidate for the Presidency. Is she, ' then, over 45 ? Nueva sings every night In the week, and at two matinees, and doesn't grow thin over it either. 7 . Lannori sauage-eaters are nauseated at ', the report that glandered horses am made earful in that form. Tee. Khedive has invited Lentils Muhl-' bath to come and write a historical novel about the Pyramids. . 1 As' affectionate Nevada man calls his wile his "sage hen," and she calls him her "tearing grizzly." ~ M. GRomor was called the richest tiler- , chant in Rupia. Ile died the other day, and cut up $10,000,000. 1 A. rELLOW sues a New York company I for ;15,000 damages in fishing him out of the dock instead of letting him drown, ' when he walked off the ferry bridge. Wroxsat D. Pone was successful in 1 ;'poisoning four of his wives before be was detected. lie will spend the rest of his life in the Wisconsin penitentiary, Is, Insisting the single failure of an indus trious life. A DoREIBLIL suspicion comes from the oil regions, that the nitro glycerine tor pedoes used to start the wells do not always explode hut mix with the petty- rim In quantities sufficient to blow most i of US up gently. 1 LSWMINCII DOYLE, who has been in the Maine State Prison -since May, 1864, I under soden - co of death for the murder 1 of a little girl, tinder pecniarly horrible 1 circumstances', died on Friday last. To the last he stoutly maintained his entire I innocence of the crime.- - , I Tim Postmaster General has concluded I a treaty with the North German Union, Including all German States and Austria, reducing the rate of letter postage by direct steamer to seven cents; via Eng land, ten cents. No arrangement has yet been made 'with Prance. A PruLanzumts. man, crazy ail aloon, has applied to the Mayor to pay him $1,000,000, alleged to* be now due, for mutual adjustment and satisfaction be tween lalm, the said Philadelphia man. the Government of the United Sham, the Boman Catholic Church, the Greek Church and the Jewish Church. AnOTllin assessment has been levied upon the Philadelphia pollee force. This i time the sum extorted from these ill starred officials is thirty-five dollars—just one-half a month's salary. It is about time that the object for which these pert. offical assessments are levied_was made known. It would make an interesting chapter In the history of the local Democ racy. EvEnt effort is to be made to pus the Tariff bill. The Ways and Means Com-1 milted agreed to some modifications which I will materially assist the passage of the j bill in the House. The Pennsylvanians ere understood to be willing to acquiesce I in some changes In the duties on Iron, if 1 these on steel are allowed to remain as in the bill already. They have gone so far as to agree, in order to secure the South ern vote, to admit cotton machinery free of duty. The steel interest is represented. here in force, twisting on 'lterates in the FIRST VADITIOII. JIEIDAIGHT. HABRIBBIJRGI. Pennsylvania Legislature THE OMNIBUS BILL VETOED. Failure to Prolong the Session MR. WHITE, OF INDIANA, ELECTED SPEAKER OF THE SENATE. The Treasury Inquest Report THANKS AND PRESENTATIONS. Adjournment Without a Day (spectot Itlopatch to Um rltttlsoroh mottle.] itniMinito, April 7,1870. • SENATE. TR6 OMNIBUS BILL VETOED. A message wan received from the Gov. minor vetoing the new raippad bill. The reading of It created considerable sensation. Mr. WALLACE moved ita considera tion be postponed. Agreed to. ATTRIPT TO PROLONG. THE ssinuott. Mr. RANDALL offered a resolution that the 'joint resolution • prOviding 'for final adjournment to day be rescinded and that both Houses adjourn on Thurs- day 14th of April. Disagreed to. Yens—Mears Beck, Connell. Findlay, Fienszsey, Linderman. Lowry. Mumma, Nagle, Oltneted, Randall, Wallace and Watt-12. .Says Messrs. Allen, Billlngfelt, Beooke. Brodhead; - Brown, 13uckalew, Davie, Graham, Howard, Kerr. Mclntire, Osterhout, Robinson, Buten, Turner, Warfel. White and speaker Stinson-18. • Mr. LOWRY then moved that theses soon be continued until Saturday. It was impassible to get through with the business of. the Legislature to-day, even not taking Into consideration the veto jest read. Disagreed to.. Yeas—Measns. Beck, Connell, Findlay, ilenssey, Linderman, Lowry, Mclntire, Miller. Nagle, Olmsted, Randall, Robi son. Wallace, Watt-14. • Nays— BMWS. Allen, ", Brooke, Brodnead, Brown,,l Buckalow, Graham, Howard: Kerr, Munima, Rohm, Turner, Warfel, White, Stinson, Speaker —l5. I=l Mr. GRAHAM then moved the Senate proceed to the election of Speaker. The candidstce nominated were White (Rep.) and Wallace (Dem.) Mr. White was elected - by the Republt. can vote. Mr. STINSON, retiring Speaker, then sold a few complimentary words in faro. well. Mr. WHITR followed in a lengthy speech, urging UlOlOlllll5ll of reform in special legislation, and the propriety of holding a Canatttutional Convention, and the publication of soma accurate, legislative record..- ' TII6 TILEAIII76r l'1141;102 ASPO/ST • Mr. BILLINGFELT maid the report of the Senate Finance Committee - on . the Treasury investigation was in hie hands, but - the Committee should °mutat before banding ilia Ile moved the Committee he allowed to put the report la the halide of the Clerk some time this afternoon. Mr. BUCKALEW moved to amend by providing that the Clerk should be em. powered to print a eufficlent number of copies of the report. Agreed to and motion adopted. =ZEE . _ At 12,o'cloek the Speaker adjourned ho'Senite sine die. - No presents were made In the Senate. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Use enentero. , Mi. SMITH moved that the use of the hall be granted to the colored citizens of Harrleburg to celebrate. the. Fifteenth Amendment. Iluanimouly agreed to,. several Democrats urging its passage. nutiLtsQUlL Mr. REINDBEIL introduced 'burlesque resolutions of thanks to Mr. Bergner.. MUTUAL ADMlRATlON—rneenrrrs. The usual resolutions of thanks were passed. Preeentatlont were made sta Mr. DAVIS, on behalf of all the mem ber!, to the Speaker—gold watch and chain. 'Mr. SCIHATTERLY, on behalf of Chief Clerk Selfridge, to the Speaker—gold —band:gavel. Mr. NILIS. on behalf of transcribing clepks, to chief clerk Selfridge—silver • Mr. CRAIG, on behalf of officers of the House, to Mr. Davie—gold beaded cane. Mr. DAVIS, on behalf of - pages,' to chief clerk Selfridge—gold pencil find pen. Mr. STRONG made a feeling farewell speech, regretting the veto of the new Railroad bill. Adjourned sine die. roam eel xcn. Among those moat prominently named in,conneetion with the next speakerenip of the House are Metiers. J. D. !W./ unkin, of Vfflunage. Itehthoel and Watt, the first named gentleman having apparently the boat feeling in his favor, the western membership being desirous, of securing the next presiding officer. Arenoven. The Ooverner.haa approved the appro- priation bill as amended. - CHICAGO. Itatitleatt n Celebration by the Gl:aorta People—A Suiting Ilemonatration. • I B; Telegraph to the Pittsburgh 0 aeetlO ) CHICAGO. April 7.—The colored people of Chicago celebrated to-day the ratifies. lion of the Fifteenth Amendment by il procession and other exercises. At ten , o'clock the procession was formed and when under way proved to be one of the best ^displays of the kind ever gotten.ttp In this city, either by whites or colored. Military, Kuighte Templar, Masons, Odd. Follows, Good Templar' and many other orgavizatlons were w ell represent. ed. Everything was done decently and In order. The procession 'wall more than a mile In length and most have contained from font to five thousand people. The sldewalks all along the line of the procession were well lined with people, who witnessed the movements of the newly enfranchised citizens with respectfut interest. Four excellent braes bands supplied the mimic. 4mong the features of the pro. t cession as a large car drawn by six horses, u u Which were arranged young colored 111, dressed In white, repre senting t e various States of the Union. , After t procession was dismissed a large number of colored people gathered in Farwell exercises, engaged in brief 1 devotional led by one of their gntnber. In tho evening a la athered In Far Well Hall, whenad dressee were delivered by both colored and white orators. Included in the latter were Gov .. Brown and Postmaster Eastman. TROY, N. Y Arrload of the Denudes of Gen. Thomas --leuneral To-Def. • tar Tees, ape to tee rittsearsti orartw.) • 'racy, April 7.—The remains of Gen. Thomas arrived this morning. . The funeral train was met at Schenectady by a Committee appointed by the (Minns of i Troy. .On arrival here the remains were laid instate at St. 'Paula Church. Gene. McDowell, Sheridan, Sherman, Meade. Hooker,Hazen, Newton,Maley, Gran ger an other distinguleed Maws are \ In the city. The funeral exercises will : take place at noon to.triorrow.. The WAY; • will be Interred in Oakwood OeMetery. President Grant le expected to.rnorrow morning. PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1870. FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. 14ECOP I) !SESSION.) SENATE: Mississippi River Le vees—lncome Tai[ Bill Passed —BsWoad Land Grants Dis cussed. HOUSE: Further Pro gress With Tariff Bill—Per soual Between— Br. Butler (Mass.) and Mr. Schenck. (Bi Telegraph tothe YttioltOritO G &sotto.) WASunicrioN, April 7, 1870. SENATE:. Mr. KELLOGG introduced a bill to so• cure a uniform and more perfect system of levee for the reclamation and protec tion of alluvial lands In the Mississippi vley'from overflow. it provides fur a guest of publics lauds of six Beaton* per mile of levee construged to the atlas's sippi Valley levee couTpany, on condition that the States of Miesiseippl. Tennessee, Arkansas and Miewenii, or either of them, shall contract with said company for the cOustruotionff 107008. ' ;- The bill extending the time for the completion of the first section of twenty miles ebble Cairo aid ro ;on Railroad wasiAtriee:• • The concurrent resolution direatln j Inquiry into the effect of the tifteenah amendment upon Indians was adoptk, Mr. DRAKE Introduced a bill to confer Jurisdiction upon the Court of Waling to hear and detect:anti tholiult of the city of Carondelet vs, United Stater. • Mr. cajiNpLFR, from Committee :commerce, repiirted favorably on the bill declaring the oonaent of Congress to the ereetionef a oelb. In Like Erie by the city of Cleveland for the protection an Inlet:for water works about to be coat stemmed. The joint resolution authorizing the Northern Pacific •Rallroad Company (o' Issue construction bonds, securing the sanieby mortgage, with amendments or 84r.ililf neon fixing the prise of additional lends at f 2 60 per acre, and restricting them to actualsettlers, next came up. L Mr. HOWELL argued against the rail roads , monopolizing lands and _Mr. r S [SWART defended the railroads and 'laud grants as conducing to the prosper ity of the country. - Without dlspodng of the hill, The bill declaratory of the meaning or intention of existing.,lawe relating, to income tex arse taken up, on mo tion of Mr. SkiERMAN..- ' . - ' • • ~ As amended by the Finance Commit tee, the bid simply continues' for We preeent year the tax on salaries and dividends - and omits all reference. to , Income tax. It refers only to taxies dividends, salaries and Interest paid by corporations. . fitr. SCOTT offered mi amendment to obviate co llec t termed the injustice Of the tax led through banks off dial dends to portions having less income than one thousand dealers; which Mr. SHERMAN opposed as likely to creete confusion in the execution' of present laws, sad was rejected-18 against 20.. , Mr. SUMNER spoke against the re.. estabilahment of Income tax. ~.. Mr. SHERMAN corucidored it the mast just of our taxes. Attar further remarks by Mr. -DAMS In favor • of • poll tax, a carefully adjusted property tax end a revision of the aye. tern of taxation upon whiskey end to ham, the hill was amended and praised in a shape to construe • that the. Luanne tax to to be °enacted fur and during the year 1870 In the manner now or bed...net to be.provided by law. The bill authorizing the Northern Pe. tide Railroad Company to issue its Weds in the construction oh its road was then Preceeded and by ssrs. H withARLAN and HOWARD,diacussed the hatter asserting that the cry against subsidising railroad companies cams not from honest al:Miens but from land epecutacore. Mr. HARLAN delivered a lengthy argument In support of the viewa of his colleague (Mr. Howell] upon the ?aeons. city of a modification of the policy of railroad land grants, so as to ware the rlit ir its . It . d if o ag i al sa.tlera. LL ..)g. .0 notice. be would to-morrow more to l ' ake up Oaf Legislative, Executive and J dic ier sp. propriation bill. Mr. RAMSEY said ,he would feudal upon the next special order, which was tbe•Franklng Privilege bill. Adjourned , • HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES , Mr. RECK, from the Committee on Appropriations, reported a resolution in, reference to coupon books used in inter. rustrotenne serviCe.COOctirring whale's Vomentesioner of Internal Revenue . In his opinion as to form and alze, dc., of a book relented to the buelnese of the peg. plMr. c Adopted. MUNCHEN offered a resolution, direoting an investigation by the Sacra. tary of the Treasury-into the condition and management of Marine hoard tale: Referred. to Committeelan Commerce.., Mr. POLAND, from Committee on Re. vision of Law% reported back the follow. log . To extend time In which certain offences may be pnisecuted. Passed. It allows prosecutions for forgery, per jury, Ac., in the matter of. claims for pensions and bounty to be instituted within four years. • • Authorising the Secretary .. of Abe ,Tressury to appoint ape al agents, swot exceeding fifty-three in number, for the 1 purpose of making examinations of booke, papers and connote of Collectors and other officers of customs.. Referred to Committee on Retrenchment. Mr. FERRIS reported a bill to perpet-'' este testimony' in United Staten Courts.' l Passed. • Mr. JENKS reported a bill to regulate.' the exercise of admiralty jurisdiction In United States Courts. Parsed. At the conclusion of the morning hour, a point of order was raised by Memos. PAINE and CULLOM as td the correct,' nees of the prevailing practice under rule I i.e to the morning hour, which, after:an explanation. from the Speaker and - woo aiderable discussion, went over for fur ther consideration. Mr. DAWES, from the Committee on ApPropriations, reported a bill approprt "thg 1100,375 to supply deficiencies for. salaries of United States ministers abroad , for the :timid year.anading June 80th, 1870. IleezPlained the cause of the de. ficioncy and the bill passed. The Houle then went Into Committee on the tariff bill, the clause under con., sideration being that taxing cigars and , ciarettes 12,50 per lb, as agreed to yes. te g rday. and 25 persent ad valorem, t he , pending amendment being that o ff ered: by Mr.- Strong to Increase It -to fifty' ter cent ad valorem. Mr. SCHENCK, acting on the Indian,. Dona of the Committee of Ways and Mean', moved to strike out of the bill all relating to clops and leave the law as it Is at present: After - *mashie/able dleeuesion Mr. SCHENCK' withdrew the motion. and Mr. MYERS renewed it, and the whole paragraph - was istrnek out,. leaving - the duly on cigars - asunder the existing law. Mr. BROOKS, of New York. moved to amend the subsequeut clause, relating to cotton manufactures, no em to read: On all manufactures of cotton, and on. all other articles manufactured of cotton, the set of March 2,1881, Is 'hereby re" stored. "Alter a discussion by Messrs. Brooke,. Kelley, O'Neil. Dawes, Marshall, Schenck. Brooke, (Maas.,) Maynard, Cox and Finkeinburg, the amendment was rejected. Mx. MARSHALL moved to antaditnte thirty per cent. ad valorem for the taxes provided in the paragraph. Rejected. Mr. WINANS offered as a substitute for thii clause ono on the same subject contained In the act of March 2, 1881.1 Rejected. Mr. ALLISON moved to amend by I striking out the words "and in addition I thereto tellpercent. lrel valorem' " I I. Mr. BUTLER opposed any change of the present law and Mr. SCHENCK de fended the action of the Ways and !deans Committee. During the discussion Mr. BUTLER said it was due the Chairman of the COOlolltteo of Was and Means as 'as to himself, to m a ke &remark. , by way of personal explanation. In the com. inencement of this Congress he had in ' the heat of debate stated substantially' that ho intended to inveatigatetheoourse of the Chairmen of the Committee of I Ways and Means. At that time he had many stories broached to him, which had forced themselves on his mind. He bad &nee investigated them and found them in every ., instance to be of that clam of Mendoza which every public man ant fared. In the same place where he bad made the assertion, ho felt it due to that gentleman (Mr. Schenck) as well as him self to make, as far as he could, repara tion. • Mr. SCH ENCIC'• said he accepted the reparation in the same awl; in which he believdd it Waseffered. He hod felt perfectly'confident w hen he challenged Investigation long ago as to what the result of anyinvestigatlon Into anything Impeaching hie integrity would be, and he ass glad that to the name place, and by the same gentleman by whom the. intimation against him had been thrown out, there wee now ench - relraltion tales - ee would go to thoworld. Mr. BLITLRP. moved 'to strike out the deuce. Rejected. No further amendment was offered, and the paragraph' an to cotton mantillal. and remains in the - bill aa reported. The next paragraph was as to common spool cotton. Mr. SCHENCK moved to end by changing twelve cents to six ants and two hundred yards - to ORO hundred yarde, co as to toad, "One I thread of cotton, six cents per do ; spools 'containing on each spool ncir more than • one hundred yards oL thread, and for every additional one hundred yards or fractional part thereof In excess of one hundred yards on each spool, six Conte per dozen spools ,end thirty per cent. ad valorem In additibn to the above rate.' Mr. ALLISONmoved to make It live cents per dozen spools and said the present rates were from sixty-five to seventy per cent. on the value of the article. His amendment would reduce It to front filly to sixty per cent., which ho thought quite high enough. Mr. 8R00K.% N. Y., moved to reduce the rate to (Our saute oar dozen spools. This was rejects& Without disposing of the other amend. 'Monts tlie Committee roan and the Howse adjourned, , • NEW YORK. CITY. Close of the Prosecution In, the IcFarland-Richirdson Case— Methodist Conference, &e., dm, ley Ttivaratia to toe ['Roberta ll went.) Nirwrook - , April 7, 1870. Tait atcFaitLaND TAUT. The real work of the . McFarland trial . commenced 'this morning, and It wan evident from the deep attention with which the auSienoe Ilatimed to the pro ceedingtithat the fact was duly apprecla. led. The prisoner, however, preserved seine cal m .. . . the seine calm and •Cotiiixiaure that hin marked" his demeanor since the begin ning of the trial. An noon as the jury • Dir' toll way calle d, le. l c i Attorney, Garvin proceeded to open the cane on the part . of the people, and charged the jury that unless the prisoner can show that he was justitied,in hia set, he was guilty of mar- der in the that degree, mid such should i be the verdict. At the siegottilin of the defense, the Dintrtet AttorukS , ordered all the Whinnied for the prosecution to. retire, except the first one to be called. The lint witness, Geo. M. King, was I called for the prosecution. and the exam- i II:tattoo begun by the District Attorney.l The witness, King, wu etuployed in the Tribune counting room; knew Rich. ardeon and McFarland; his testimony recounted substantially the facet relating . to the shooting of Richardson as frequently inert given to the public; Mr. Graham conducted the. crossexami iustion. A Wagon:not the Trent/la oubll, cation office was exhibited to witness; and he IndiCuted the position occupied napectively by himnelf, deceased and the prisoner at the time the shooting oe currod; could Ina renumber Laving Want lidchardson make any motion that-Lodi cited an intention to use a wanton; saw Riche:F/I'a pistol., after wards at the Astor maim - .eCver heard Richardson busthts skill with a pistol. The next witness, Daniel- Frohroan, recounted the circuses:emcee of the shoot ing sabatantially as known; knew that Richardeon wee armed; saw a revolver at the Astor Houaselfter, which Richard son had on his person; did sot see a pistolin Richardson's hand at the time of the 'hooting. Edwin J. Corner wan the third witness for the prosecution. lie was one of tbei Tribune mail clerka,..and his evidence In the main was corroborative of that of the two previous witnesses. A. recess was then taken. upon. reassembling, Daniel Watson, mail clerk at the Tribune office, testified to hearing a pistol shot and seelng_two men leave the office; did uot ZOO Bach. 'artisan or McFarland. • Captain Altana teatifled to arresting the prisoner, and to Itlchardson's Identifies. tion'of him es tin man who shot hint. Dr. Swan gave evidence an to the Char acter of the woldid;ltif treatment, ai d to the death Of:Richardson.' - . • Thu question 'being asked by e ` i . .,16- tense if the witness was prese at the marriage ceremony, objection was - Made by the prootecution. . Mr. Graham, for defense, claimed he had a right to show what:excitements de. mend was subjected to that accelerated his death, and with which hie client had nothing to do. He would show they celled a blaaphemous ceremonto their aid, not for a marriage, bu t that they might-moire the property of the dying man. That desecrating proceeding was but a culmination of a conspiracy organ load by an Anti - mous gang, who tint sowed the painful seeds that resulted Ito such a.. fearf4 occurrence. They could show that Beecher had In hie pos session a copy of an intercepted letter. which 1 agai ehonld acting have the put him au hieguard again part he did. The prcseoutlen must prove that Richardson wag sent before hie biaker by the act of McFarland alone. if the Doctors, Beech- . er and Frothiegierin .had done their ditty, that blasphemous marriage eerie. many would never have taken place., Richardson was unable to determine 1 about taking that ; woman for his wife I and they took advantage of his weeklies% 1 The question was excluded. Mr. Graham then showed tho photo. graph ot Mrs. Richardson to witness and naked to have it ehown to the jury. , Objection sustained. Mr. Graham then asked a number of questions relative te Mts. Richardson, which were ruled out as not pertinent, counsel fur defense excepting. Dr. Payne was called by toe premien- Gan, but not being in Court the District . , Attorney wild Mashie rested their cane. Mr. Graham argued the prosecution had' failed to show that the death of . Richardson was lately caused by the wound which he received at the hands' of the prisoner, end inked that the Court inetruot the jury that if the prosecution failed to erstablish the averments in ' the Indictment, they had failed In an important branch of the case, and that . therefore his client was . entitred to . be: a l i f i l l e it gco . ;der stated ' that In hie opinlo ' n . there was enotigh to go to the . jury.; Mr. Spencer said he did not anticipate the prunecution would close their Mao so abruptly, and had not prepared for °punt= the case forthe defense. - . The Court granted hire 'until to mor. row to prepare thole care.. - Adjourned Ain io-morrw. ' ~ . . _ VARIOUS 'TIMMS , ''Joseph Dspelater Ogden died today, aged eighty. . Toe Methodist. Conference Reef hat appointed' Contmisedaners to prepare resolutions condemning the divorce laws of Connecticut, and against all efforts to give a sectarian blue to the managetnent of nubile schools , . • . ' The ado owners are siguireeetition to (Amorists against the bill p riding for aubaldles to certain lines of American vessels, as iniurione to general ehipplug interests. During March 11,790 emigrants arnved here, including 5,989 Clermont.. - • A wallet contag coin noteeand val uable pspers, Tallied a 175,000, wee found in the attic of an-old building corner of Third avenue cod One Hundred and Thirtieth street. It Is supposed to have lain there for years, and that it was the proceeds of a robbery. • Prosident • O rant and Cabinet, Senators Fenton and Cameron, and Represents. dyes Troy. , Bankeand Garfield arrived to-night f ut Washington en reale to Ty. The Union League Club to-night cola. tiated the ratification of the Fifteenth mendroent, and adopted resolutions e pressive .ofeorrow at the death of General Thema& - ' - The colored &Iselin of Newark, N. J., to day celebrated the ratification of the Fifteenth atneudeiont. —Tho :rosier , . of the Probody,estste In E haVe critotetteirrAtA with the , most of tha or. Ices of Quebec as' to thin svirleabtflty of fountlltta a village In I:Aver Csosila, buildirg forte-hones, a dlui ob. wart-Items°, dm., for emigrants liereafmr to be sent. - • SECO' EIEIOII. FOUR O'CLOCK, .11..1111. THE CAPITAL. Addition to 'I aryl Bill—Rich mond Municipal Case—Navy Mat4rs—Conulittee Business. Telegraph to the rltt !burgh llarette.j WAsairciTroN, Aprtl 7, 1870. =I • The Oommittee on Ways and Means to-day agreed to tecommend the follow ing additional section to the Tarif bill: That the act imposing a tonnage duty on ships, vessels or steamers [Mall hereafter be construed to apply to any ship, vested or ateamer belonging to a citizen or citi zens of tho United States trading and arriving from ports of the United States, or trading froin one point or port within the United States to another point or port:within the. United States. ...costxrrrzi Boairizes. .. • • The - Ootomlttee .of Ways and - Meant" will to-morrow consider the ~Funding bill. - • Dr. Hayes appeared before the Senate Coriimittee on Foreign Rebalms. to-day and. - mat interrogated. concerning the practicability of reaching the North Pole and the probable advantage to science and aommerce of the expedition for that pntDolll46. The Honae Committee one CominerCe agreed to report favorably, the bill authorizing the establishment of water gauges:end of daily observations at the principal points on the' Mississippi river and its six principal tiibutarfM. Gen. C. M. Lee, cif Wyoming territory, mods ati or to-day boforo the House tenoni ng Commit rit In favor of • resolution endorsi the Big Horn Mining Expedition. Charges hare been died here against the . oilialsi integrity of Church Howe, Marshal for Wyoming territory. • meamoign MUNICIPAL CAHN. Hon. James Nelson and Judge John Meredith, in hehalf of Ellison end 3overnorsWise and Wells, in be half of Cahoon. have arrived hare and will argue the Richmond municipal calla before Chief Jaglce 'Chase in cham bers. Theoneetion turns on te juris diction of Judge , Underwood h the premises. and affects relatively. other parts of Virginia. ' The Elitists Na lsi val l On " Zitte a his agreed out to sot on any petitions for restoration of naval officers from retired list Eh active servioe, unless on recommendation of the Secretary of the Navy. Before leaving Washington this morn ing the Prealdent signed the Joint resolu tion directing the Secretary of the Navy to investigate the Oneida disaster. BANE IMPORTS, The ports of the National banks In resi re se to the recent pallor Comptroller Hubbard, come In slower than usual, owing to the attune in . the day of the 'week upon which they were required to be made, which Is Thursday - Instead of Hattuday as heretofore. • Irowrai The new postal treaty with the North Ilerman Union haebeen slgnedand takes effect. July let. Ti e rces single rate prepaid letters 'England to seven cents. Itourepald lettere - double ratea.. rues are un changed but must be prepaid. =MI etruM - Itte own appitestlon Brevet Brig. Glen. Sidney Burbank, Colonel ftr. 8. Army, unassigned, having nerved over forty CLinsecutidei years, to by dimetion of the Preside t n retired from aetiveservtee, /0 lase effect May Ist. . DETROIT. Walden km Celelpration by the Colored =I (By T.g. mi ,,,, ph to the Pittsburgh (16.t18.1 Dar 'iv, April 7.—The ratificadon of the Fl enth Amendment_ was cola .. touted tc-day on. - a grand scale by the . . mimed people of this 'city and vicinity. A. lengthy, processioo, headed by a de tarstiment of pollee and accompanied by bands of mindeo• banners, &C., marched through the 'principal 'streets. - Among the distinguished gentlemen who occu. I Med carriages in 'the procreation were, 1 tiov. Baldwin, Col. Henry Barns, Hon. 1 Boss Wilkins, Hon. M. W. Brooks, Net. [ ameba Swift, and Republican members id the city government. The pm:melon I reached the Opera Renee at,o,olook, P. is , wherelho exercises commenced, - I William Lambert (colored), of this city, I presiding The crowd was addreiteea n d ' I Baldwin, who spoke briefly ' congratulated his hearers ontheir I newly gained privileges, urging [ upon- them the importance of • fitting I themselves for the' proper discharge 1 lof accompanying duties. J. Madison. ' I Bell, colored, of Toledo. recited an orig 1 lual poem, which was received with 1 great enthuslaani. John D. Richards, of this city, them delivered the oration of the day and occepied about half an hour,. In which he warmly, defended his race, and asked that harsh Judgment be not passed upon there until they bad ()prem• trinity to develop their powers. Speeches were also made btl' Hon. W. A. Howard„ Grand .Rapids, Wm. JOIMIBOD and D. B. Duffield, of this city.' This evening they are having a grand jollilication meeting • at Merrill Hall, with speeches by promi nent men of both races. The day was au betiful. everything pawed off sundae. torlly and the .utmost good feeling pre. -lied. Upper lUyere. thy A. a P. Telegr•Ph.) OIL tiny, April T.—Elver falling, with tire feet ten Inches water blithe channel. Weather clear. Thermometer 63 at 7 P. X. April7.—River falling, with Biz feet yrater In tho channel. Weather clear., Thermometer 66 at 7 P.'7.C. A. • EIBBINISIIOII6,' April 7.—River haling . /lowly. with four feet water In the chan nel. Weather clear. Thermonhiter 67 at6P.M. • fdoaoserrows. April 7.—River station ery, with three feet water in the channel. Weather cloudy; Thermometer 65 at 6 - - The Ohio l e rgbleture. thy T.lt graph to Um Cittationch neuter.) Oormunee, April 7.—The Senate spent the day on the bill to preventrallroad companies from running ears over their traces when they have not been fenced. The bill failed to pass. The goose to day passed the bill re pealing the visible admixture law of last winter. —Twe bundred soil fifty men left At. bindle, .Wyomlng Territory, Wednesday, welt Mounted and armed, to pursue the Indiana ho oetrunitted recent murders near the place. - . ....Go v. : . • man, of New York. in view of mas, the pr- ... co - of President Grant M Tro at neral of Gen. T teed;red the elm f t he hospitalities of ho the Esscutive residence passed through Albany. The President replied, thanking Mat for the courtesy, - hued°. Mining it, as his stay would be brief. having arranged to attend.she Army of the Potomac reunion at Philadelphia to-morrow. _. —At St. Louis last evening nothing further had been heard of the steamer Richmond, which met with a mishap below that city. A wrecking boat was sent to her relief, and the probabilities were that she would be saved without mach damage. The boat is valued at *120,000, and Ls insured in Pittsburgh and Louisville oiliest. She had about 1,800 tons of freight, valued at nearly 1100,000. -The Red River .(Winnepeg) question Game up In the Dominion Parliament on It was announ by kik John ednesd A. M cDonald It- had be ce en d settled. upon that that country would be retained . sea portion of Her Majesty's dominion, and law and order asserted there; but u. to the tine of conduct resolved upon, that would not be made known Cl present.- • —Attachments for amounts aggreap. tin $1,104,000 have been caned sash:it' the Boston, Hartford and - Erie Railroad to satisfy claims, the last one, for PAWN being Issued yesterday. NEWS BY CABLE Changes in English Ministry— Consideration of Irish Land Bill—Conscription Disturban ces in Spain—Constitutional Reform in France—The Revo lution iu Cuba About Crushed. lay Telegraph to the .I . lttaborgh llasetla„) GREAT BRITIAN. LONDON, April I.—The Prince and the Prinetsi Their dined with Minister Motley last night.' There NSIIN a brilliant armour. blago present. The paper makers in North Engle led at a meeting tn. Manchester yesterday, agreed to advance the price on all kinds of paper ten per cent., owing to the dear ness of rage. Tho bullion in the Bank of England decreased 393 pounds sterling during the past week. The Times In an editorial on the boat race Bays : Pluck and perseverance gave Cambridge the victory. This is gratify ing to a patine weary of Oxonian enemas, which had become monotonous by repe tition. • Tee Telegraph says the victory Is im mensely popular, satisfaction genuine and unbounded.• It is hinted today that Sir Stafford' Northoote'a mutemplated visit Quassia' has some relation to the lied liver MM.. salty: • The Globe intimates that the ear re- tirement of the Speaker of the Hom ly e of Commons may be expected, and that the Right Ron.' Edward Cardwell; present Secretary of Ware will probably. lie Oleo- ted hie successor. The Glebe also announces that chauges are ooliternOlkted'in thelehtstry, among. which are the following: Lord Nortek' brook, to ronlace Mr. Cordelell as Slow. Lary of War; A. S.. Ayrton", now Cord- miesioner of Public Works, to be Presi dent of the Board of Trade, ahould John Bright withdraw In consequence . of ill health, and Sir Rountlell Palmer to suoceed Lord • Hathigley as Lord Chan cellor. In the Rouge of Lords to-day the elestien of Lord Laneabary as represen tative peexfor Ireland was announced. In the OOmmons, Mr. Childers, first Lord of Admiralty, said' Ordain Lem. bees, of the-man-of-war Daphne, now cruising in the Pacific, had been directed to nee the utmost vigilance to arrest the deportatiOn of South Sealdanders. Mr; hionsell, Under Colonial SectretarY; in reply to an inquiry, informed the House that nothing had been done about the Red River difficulty since the'W.d of March, when the Government sent fall inetructions to the Canadian authorities:. The Howse rammed the consideration of the Irish land bill in committee. Mr. Syrian, member for .Llmerick county, moved an amendment providing that an evicted to' be entitled' to damages equal te ' ten years' rent, , but not to ex. coed ten pounds. Mr. 'Gladstone op posed this, though he mad he was Willing to provide for a free contract, after the provishms of the bill bad been observed . for a given number of • years, dis cretion thereon to bo left to the courts. Mr. Gladstone proceeded to disease and defend other clauses of the bill. Mr. Gathorne Hardy admitted the moat objectionable features d el ls nill had been removed. Sir Rou Pal mer was averse to further changes. Mr. Gorey. thought the bill an adroit echeme for extorting long lease. from reluctant landlords. Messrs. Hunt and Hogan favored seven yearn as the term of lease bir. Synau's amendment and several others were withdrawn or negatived. Gladstone, after referri to the canceaelons already mule, with ng reluct ance 'said time dental of all compensation to outgoing tenant, the denial of freedom of oontract and limitation of damages to I illy pounds. which were proposed in an I amendment offered by Mr. Fowler, were equally arbitrary.. and ininet. He appealed solemnly to the Committee to accept the coneosalons made by the Government already, so extreme as to alienate many Irish supporters. The House divided on Me. Fowler's amend ment with the following result: For the 1 amendment 215, against 250 —mejcirlty for Chnernment 32. P'rogreas was reported and the House adjourned. ' - The drat instance of the onfrrreement of the Irish coercion bill occurred to-day at Dundalk. ;where the magistrates ordered a printer to suppress the edition of a Farmer's AIM: use containing , seditious languaQge. . . . The ueen declined to inaugurate Hie] Albert memorial at Belfast. I QUEENSTOWN, April 7.—A. mason werkiug on the new cathedral here was arrested by the police as a 'Fenian. He had a revolver concealed on his person, which, becoming known to the police, led to his arrest on auspicion. His nanie is withhold. . . Duman, April 'l.—Threatening letters and midnight Visits of armed men con tinue In the counties of Heath, Chun, Langfordand Mayo. . SPAIN. Mauer% April 6-2 P. x.—The Spanish Cortes have passed a bill providing' for the levy of forty thousand men, to till up the army. The conscription in Bar. oolong Is progressing. The artillery opened tire at Garcia. Since then no news has been received from the diem , nod - districts, the telegraph lines having been cut. APRIL 7-1 r. x.—Popordar opposition to the operations of the militar con scription act has not Abated. Yest y erday a number of men entered Seville from the neighboring village' of Cameo and Sandi:Qom with banners Hying shouting °Viva Republic. and down with the con scription." They were sent out to teat the disposition or the people for rising. The riothrs werepromptly arrested by the authoritlee. Groupsof people formed around the guard, and fora time it was thought efforts would be made to rescue the prisoners. They wore safely lodged in Jail altar some difficulty and the crowd dispersed end the oft) , soon became quiet. r. x.—News from Barcelona is high ly important.. Advices just received state the troubles have broken out there with renewed violence. The rioters have congregated a short distance oat of the city and have thrown up barricades. The Il.uptitin General. has 'notified the Government he is not strong enough to attack - them and is awaiting reinforce ments. Gen. Prim has sent Gen. Bald rich to the scene to take command of the national troops. In the Cortes to -day, a dispatch from the Captain General of Cuba was read,. announcing the flight of Jordan, the in surgent Connander-in-Chief, the sur render" of many of the beels, and the execution of others, dclg that the rebellion Is at an' end.. The Cortes adopted a vote of thanks to the Captain General and army, navy and volunteers CUBA. lILVAI4A. April 7.-oMcial dispatches he been re...rived Captain arel D av e Roder' at Puertofrom Principe District fl in favor of the Spaniards. . Ten columns of Snapp& trlx , pe left Puerto 'Principe with instructions to divide, into small parties, each column under sealed orders from the. Qiptaln General. Tire _rebel General Agramonte lately bung a man to a tree on the road leading into Puerto Pesci pe, with the inscription pinned to him, ..Exectited for trying to I imrrender." - The towns of Carracoai Sibanles and GUZIMSTS are strongly fortified by Span. lab troops. Companies of volunteers are being organised in thosetownscomposed entirely of Cubans, and as soon as e quipped they will proceed to the Held. Two hundred Spaniards from the-gar rison of Puerto - Principe marched into the town of Santa Cruz, where they cap- lured and executed three rebel colonels I named Root% Cenci.* and Shiclirua t e . that .du thinemofalenighbr bun. y of Spanish dispatches report that the rebel General Jordan has certainly fled thheecminsuurtrygen a dred m an, is comman ded by General Agramonte. These dispatches also state the Congress nas been dissolved. ' The Cuban families who surrendered to the Spaniel' authorities at Arenas state that President Castrates has abandoned the region of Los Tunas and retired, with about a dozen followers, to Cams. grimy region. Spanish • convoys of provisions now reach the town of Los Tunas without molestation by insurgents. A duel was lately fought between the rebel Cola.' Ryan and Suguilix. Result unknown. FRANCE. Peale, April 7.—The specie In the Bank NO. 84 . _ of France increased 8,000,000 franca dur ing the past week. ' It is reported Dial the Opposition party will issue a proclamation concerning the plebiscitum. . • It is rumored that Count Darn, Minis ter of Foreign Affairs, and M.'Buffet; Minister of Finances, have tendered their• resignations. It la also. reported the Emperor was hurt to-day while mounting a bone. These rumors have had an effect upon the bourse and de pressed the routes. which at this hour are quoted et 73f. 15c. Emile 011ivier ems Jules Janin have heen elected members of the Academy of France. 011ivier takes the seat made vacant by the death of. Lamartine. The medical students to day signed a protest against the closing of the F.cole de Medicine. The piebiseilum will be submitted to the nation after the Senate has voted on &mans Conauftww, probablit about the 15th of May. It is generally understood the Government wilt allow both Cham bers to discuss the pfebiseilton befure it Is voted on ay the people. The Aimless accuse , 'Muller of en couraging the strike of workmen at Ls Creosol. Penis, Ap firms exeitcs. out recoveret ire now quoted at 73 72. AUSTRIA; r 117.— U r.-x.—Bourso.oon . - V lENNA, A prll7.—The Upper Chamber passed n resolution favoring the, sp• pointment of a liberal ministry and op. posing istrong central powers. The 'bower Chamber adopted an address to the Euiperor protesting against experimental changes in tho Constitution. PENAIICAAL:AND COMMERCIAL Lowlier:l; April 7.—Evening,—Conisola for money 93%; account 933 i. Atnerlean securities _quiet: Tee-forties 87; '62r, 91541 '6sa ; 90 35 ; '67s, 89%. Er ie 21; 11111. noes Central 114%; Great Western 2834. Stocks quiet. - Mysore/oz. April 7.—Cotton quiet and steady; axles middling uplands at 11.%d; Orleans 11%d; 'sales 12,000 bales. Can ton:as white Wheat 9s 2sl@9s 8d; red western, N 0.2, 75 4d ®Ss; wilder 8i 7dep 8s Bd. Western Flour 1919 d. Corn; No. 2 mixed; .4111. Oata 4irs. Die 6d. Mom Beef 106 s. Fork Lard 675. Cheese 705 -Bacon ;Ms for Cumberland cut. Spirits Petroleum la 3d la 7d. Lostns, April 7.—Tallow 44e Sperm 011 Ole. Sugar quiet. Linseed Cake £9O 7s®.C9o Bs. Linseed' quiet. Turpentine quiet and steady. .. PARIS, April 7.—Bourso quiet; rel4oo 73 90.. FRANKFORT, April 7.—Bonds quiet 'at ' 99% ® 95 1‘... ' PAnis, April 7.—Builion in the Bank of Franca has increased 8,000.000 fanci during the woes. HAVRE, A pril7.—Cotton opened dulled 137 on spot and 483 afloat. ANTWERP, April 7.—Petroleum closed quiet. - - Additional Markets by Teligrape; BUFFALO, Anal{ I.—Receipts of ;rattle, 1775 head; market steady and unehauged, with, cu b e of 435 head at 84c for extra 1800 lbe State and Illinois, 6,4a6,:gc for fair to medium fancy Canada, 107.q0 for lair do and s;;;'@o3ic for. stockers. Hogs firm at 81;®111c. Sheep—light stappiy and good demand, with sales- at 6y a®7o for fair to good. Ohio. 24 EW ORLFAES, April7.--Cotton steady and in fair demand; sales middling at ItsBi 14c; mies were 2,550 bailie, • recelpta bolos, experts 2,127 bales, burned 125 babe, stock on hand 178,105 hales, —Gee. Butler's resolution, which beat- tempted to otter in the Rouse the other der, gives the consent of Congress to the Dominican Republic becoming part of the united Suites, with the consent of a majority of the people et that island. Re will again present the resolution, and have e t a referred to the Foreign Af falrs,Committee. ~,,,,,, - - • • PerTenernOn, April S. 4570. NOTICE. -The Street Commute- SInNER of-the ' , bird Dlstect no be Stood as Waal,. So. 35THISTY-811.4tITH STREET: woo r 'street, from 9 to ID o•cloct A. and from A to 3 o'ctank Street Ootneckholoaer. 'REMOVAL. %Monongahela Insurance Company Has Tempe . "' tram No. BS 'Water sireet to N. E owner at Wood sues*and berth avenue (sec and fluor). entrance on Swarth avenue. .petrel JOHN CLANEt. liectetarv. • A NEW OAT - M. Ladies' and Chititan's Bazar, No. 31 FOURTH AVENUE Haring arrived pow the Nast with the latter. rarletan Pa' tProir sad Orrice test imported. 1' a be ready 111')NtlAY NEXT, 11th of April.' for all order. I nnnnn ted to MT care, peon:1121ot to, hare, them promptly and aatifactortly attended to.: B. me One Bulls ready made on band. • A.LICE loW BY; N 0.31 Fpurth Ave., Pittsbnigh. OPERA GLASSES For Sale or Hire, DIINSEATH'S . JEWELRY STORE, 66 Fifth Aveque = MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. Late Spring an d Goods WILL 111111.1C!,DT • APRIL 15th. SIMIAN BRILCES.-entltely naw &sign FngSett frata vtalta and Jonquil Inds. Nan , etyles ISTMMER SILK and GAIISE TIES AND BOWS. A 'vat varlet of new styli, LONDON “BICAU IDE aL. 6 C /I.lllTowlth and without Nook Nandi. I his la tat cell lawn Re it Mk ma4o up Naar, and la harluit It largo sale In Lon dOn. cAlArrletA AxsorAxnellt of ILADIDITIVII KID itiLOVENI. in alniant Nprialf ambrolder.d and pliTt bank. FISK, CLARK & FLAGG, a pg 5N WHIT,: 01:Err, N. Y. KEYSTONE GLASSWORKS 13 EAST . DIKIIINISIIAM , Five Valuable Building Lots ADJOINING. MOULDS, TOOLS, MATILBIe ALS AND STOCK Or MANIT/AC/UnED ON SATUUDAT. April 0341. 1610, At 3 oclock r. . Mal be uld an premises. corner or Josentane and Meadow streets Katt Dinninshant, or order of It. O. NI OLKT, Teny tee, that Valuable Oleas rantory It not n as • `Tli E KEYOTONE GLANS WORKS." onseprlalng the cutlet Pael,T Notating , and a Lease or Its ell! to An nit tat nest, et an an noel rent of 6250, ' n ' a rrre c tl4,V67)Vi ' o7trrgs e tVseTZOlra * o n u fei 11 least, payablelll.ooo down and 113.2&I In Eye 77777 Wan Interest payable sermeaanually Toe Uthunds b.ths 108 et front on .loseplaL6 and no feet t odepth aloes *endow "rat,o.rosPerinat.r use five Valuable AdJothe les Lou. too t 20 feet (rut on .thasphthe street, aral.A2o lilt deep ho a 211 foot wale Alley. ALSO ail the Moues, Tool, Material. Stout In trade. dc. soraprtalog eiot o r maufactlmed Oluaware. This Is a eery dealrable opportunity for toots wlstang to usage In the Oaths Manufnetn•les Sulu., the loeatlan being one or the east In the neighborhood of PAthbarsti rot maned/ate. Ong play... TERMS OP SALE. ; P r the Real Estate one•thlrd Cub, one-third In One year. sod remainder in two asorlth .ne 0 rest on deferred paytunts Ony sh l e•nsually. to be teenred by Bond sod Mortgage, with ape. cad clauses for proutptpeLmelita• The other prope Trno Cut, or approved endorsed paper at Si n d 60 day.. MicILWAINE, Auctioneer peor_6o CELAN D ELIEREk, Brackets, Pendants, IXTURES OF .ALL 'DESCRIPTIONS . . For Gas or Oil. Wears now reeetving one SPRING STOCK OF, 1 , 11.1116111 i a the:Latest and / Inest - DeOires,. from 1 to ts Ll•twts, embreets It 00 . 1100 0100 , ent Myles. wlttch•re are • Inns at 1111M10111. Whotemtle and MUM. WELDON KELLY; Plumberm oa Gas ritiars, 147 14000 87111111, aru' Fifth avenue:, &lug 4grOrd ers for n u tog , Use and SIAM. promptly amened to. mbnl THE WEEKLY GAZETrIi IS THE BEST AND cuyiausr Commercial and Family Newspaper PUBLISHED IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.. No farmer, Intrchavl. 010 AM t.ll Rilitla Slsule ann. Itter Clubs of lITC Clubs of tan..... ♦ copy le fnrnistie.l gratuitously to the n , tier op of &Club of ten. PClttll3l.lltCl,l are req. elect to net a. intents. AddrntA' ' • I PENNIMAX;BIII9O & 130:. . : ruorsirrous. 110NOTIO10—"To-Let." "Por &I ii,' "L o g," ”Tr an t,, ,, "Ecorotitig," not escooding pOUR be smarted in Ouse_ once for TWENTY-FIVE vEN Ts; each ea u ' tionat sine FIVE CENTS. Wa i. en E si 'MTH AWES' WANTED—EMPLOYInENT in or near Cho city 14 • STELIit h:NOVNIFYIL : with pe;rfe'tllyestiorctoy tor thennlelt i gse t, .ens 767r1111ValtoTAl t nl e;r!ei. lerrheny. or!. refer to JUhIA.I.I KING. at ZY.T . rx MIN ! WANTED.—Fins Coal all d the Miner, nooflee(cotoPS'.n nttare raid to the mines. rat litrts aro Wantot.for etty d country. Apnly P rnployment. Ottlee, an N. 1 51.nlik atrect, Itria door trout cuapeLalon ittldde. VITANTED: 11101CTGAGES• 1130. 0 00 to Lena to Isrdc or molt rdoori to, i It. • rAlr rate of Intrrert. ' - THOZAIS E. PETTY. • Bill. llor.d and heel lletate BINACr. N 0.119 :91-..:40,1 , 1 str.- _._ BOARDING • 710411111 N (4.—Two Pleasant 1.1 ROOMS. furnish. d orordurolrbed. tb urn class, board at 37 ANDISKIUN tilltl• KT, Alleghtai. Dar Daudet. accoatzactlated. ,r 7 - - J: TO-LET • . TO-LET.A two story BRICK 1 DWXLIANU et:Wattling 151 room.. Maw : large Lot with two story Brick Aahlw. Situ .le fronting on the Atte he.. rero. No 1041 N urth avenue. Appig at No. 141 01110 nTItEILT.4 7 Al- h abitat , . • __ ... • LET.-L ROOMS.— Parlor, Vllning Room and Karbala. wi th range, boa' I , an cold water. gas, Ac. All In Cool nada , Far ilasa inning , an C. *alig . 6 faro. ry corner o 1.. r Fourth AVOUUO sad flinty +A • tltort. 4trcet. 10-LET. —llOO,l, Furnished onfornirbod. suttable for scrutletoon'S plug room. 154 FOURTH AVE. 4.5 TO—Nt Story Brick 'Envoi.. A_ LINN HullelX, 1% Kate/ Cato Carroll) want, greondward, Alb rheny. Coniston Are ro ma, attic and ..21, room, gas and water. =lt :w. r. si Plan:wed. Alleghettr. rirlOalrEara—liriCk Bougie Of n L . Dooms, Hall, ee.. Water, NO. / 49 H.. kol Street, OtA.Warrl, Allegheny. TO•LET--/Irek ileum of 6 lloorna. No. 140 ..111dd1ev0ee1znekt liamplon wriet,sld tva d. Allegheny. The above Homes will be rent d Icor and gromenlon given Imatertp Diamond. Allmhvbf,. T • 0 LET. —A new HOUSE of rooms and SU urea or mound at vioodog *toVon, ir mile. from Plttsourgh. on the P. Ft• . .2 0.8 .11.. • awl to t n low. Inquire at 169 'Federal llethen7. • FOR RENT.—The Three Story BRICK WAIWI.IIOI,SIC In Clowth alloy, rt ar of No.lllo Wood elae.4. formerly occupied ) W d alandort & Co. as a droorkTaelotr7. noire of W aleT, ',ANN & No. Vl* and 114 Wood 111. _ rrLET.—One good Store room thl DWKLLIN CI, o. 40 Onto etreet. 3 °ors from Diamond sodnext door to I% antlln Savings Bank. One of the best locations in 500 city. dent moderate. Also A ROOMS In the roar of meld store room. Inalra of • . meraltto W. OARSO . 40 ohlo elleet. TrOs3LF.l.l7„:4—.A....nl:eav,e.r.n Stand, No. Floe Beeldenee on Mt. Washing - 'tune Hall, itoome end offices on BaeomentNos.ll sod 19 Third GAZZiell a Co. AT67Ntraltro... Filth oven. too, Third Market itr • Fox -sew. SAEE.-4TOCK, LEASE 12 add VIN:II3RES stoto No. 21 Diamond, - Allegheny - . pow oestoeled se • dour and teed steer. 'foe most neetrahte location to the woad. Outing out to eggale , In other bus aaaaa . Maguire on the pretutses. Lease etven years to F,SALE.-AN ELEGANT 12 COUNTRY MlrAT.—+ modern ft7IV HOME nod about TWO , AND A HAW , ACRES et groom , . Moo. AL Nair 04 , d,11at0 1 / 1 0 I -344 town• stdo.4lth ward. on fifth avenue. Yor tom.. lonolre ar 03 YOURTH AVENUE. 4 4 ISAAC JONES or O. O. CARRIER: rd.lltgALE—Allegheny County HODIR BONUS. $50,000 In ands of 61,000 each, runing three ale Team. with Interetn at 7 percent. Free teem Ut"'. and county "igliOfiee.lllrEF ,r .211 FOR SALE. 7 Handsome Brink House. on Penn sure.. neer alletti [treat. Hetet Houses on Boring alley. 1 Brick Moose on 4014 street. I. Brick Armee on 434 street. • 1 Cottage HOll9O on lisle street. • Yranialloase an 431 k street. tol 44 by ISt) reckon nmallmin street. A Let on 44th street. •. *Lola on 43d street. AOO cheap Lets near Bloomfield.' . ' • Their, Houses and Lots arlll be sold on accuse anediering Pricer. 1 . 1102: It. mt. a sea, .sa • Cor. s can and 33d streets. Won SALE.—IBUILDING LOTS 4N ALLFAIHENY CITY.—I offer fur sale the most delta to Al betiding lots. situated in the Second Warn, •liestiany, on rerryrvilie Plant Hood and Observatory avenue. adjoining the Observatory grimed.. These Lots are peek of., bee and one-half WOO aems. A plan ot theee Lots -am be seen at store. No. 03 WOOD eTItENT. The plan boo alto h eseorded. Seel.Loc It • trent lot. fronting on Perrysvlte road or Observatory avenue: Age: 44 feet wide be 131 deep. The tots opposite the residence of Waehlogpin and Walter McClintock. Esq.., are 54 lin 115 feet. Most of the lots aro mid. give dnellings hays been erected already. Ver. sons Ldrairoua to leave the low grounds niel smoky miles coo here nod ate opporumity. '1 he locality le one of the cant In the two allies, •iel but four adenine walk from the head of Beaver street; a board walk leads to the Prem.... The grmt beanty of scenery and p.m aaeln ga are It. Terms easit prices low.. ..giv.egre of GEO. Y. I 0111 M. • - • No 83 wool street, rituburgO:or 881 M,, 300000, Alice...o3GL)% • FOWL PO AL. SAM MUG. Themost extensive and mgr.:ant:al Haw 1,1111 la Alleghenycounty. slinatol In the busi nem portion of the city, at the Reit of talth street. Plltsuurtlin with large Ye/d/ and good Water. Elate wad rent Yard. Tea improvements an lea. rot ground on vary •alitable term.. th e lot lies 355 feet along Aileen.. Valley Railroad. nob • Iteild• from Spruce alley 10 Elver bank MO feet, with HOU feet Elver landlng• VALUABLE BIIINULE MILL, Separate bout Paw 818. If irst•class Ra%c and Boat 'Yard, Blacksmith shop. %Abdo, Cc. Pone ne o siren any time. This It a r: re oppor a. ally ter sp. enterprising party to engag• to &large so u pl Lumber anu Boat business, n• gulling tont • s Mall ClW.lni. /or particulars, enquire at tbe 51111. W. e 0 111. upTdre ... !but of Twenty.seyenth street,. VALUAIII.E FAIIIN AND MILL PROPERTY PUB 551.11.-6ttuated at Han• lan litatlnn. Pentland:o Railroad. Contains lOU scrag, 76 of watch are mesrtd; all under good fence; 50 acres of Cosh The IroproVrmentill ass • 3 story Flouring Mills. with II tun of baits. In good order. Mill has a 'acne . ovum; to foil O¢ era lee. Coulon Sloes, 0 roinoc.Trnset Hon.. and large Baru, young Orchard. Parties wishing • to go Into the Willow and coal b 4 si ....the .lore present• 1. rare oPPortneity. Pelee low. rap mtA way. Apply to IL ISPLALN k Co.. men . - : 104•70rull avenue. VALUABLE OAIIL NIP PROP ERTY FOR MAI.E.-100 feet front on • Charles erect by 203 feet deep, burst Outface .11005 e. of portico. wide hall, large parlor. su r• hie 13101111.. dining mons, altehen. large e else. three chambers. three sills Mau., I.IT. tie.. cistern and hydrant water, troll awl shsde trees. Concord grape aloes. In deeLrable lotaldon. ene. tte• wain Irmo :be bUttlen, and easy Or os br Connellsyllie ItalToa I 0. Cl/TH{lEla b. 6014. 39 tlx..b svcstue._ • iIZERSONAL.—AII persons seek- ING HOMES, or Investments In Ilea! Mr la WWI time, trouble and money tay_pftv , curing • co_py of Me "PITTSBUBUIi ALAI. ESTATE IiEOII3T7LILI. kis Oven ensTnItATIJI 'or nfillto It by utallTaai to anY rtmnsltina n. Persons eatmot fall to get suited out of Me taiga Ilst It contsins. CROFT PHILLIPS., Pub. dollen, and Boil Estate Alma,. EN UM nO OOO5 •Ten. T OF LETTERS_REMAIN. INO IN BUCILAN AN POISTOPTICE Apra . 112 U. A 1 -II " •idekfee Danko ' Algae Tboa . 1 Ileybare Cleo E; 0 U Barna Daniel ~ l), V e II IC there limey ;Haab. li i:J•Neil lira X • Black John .11111 joyph 1. it w par Jam Irwin li II tart C. 1.1 4 ,.. Ftionea J j sepb 1 4. Z r Cochran Rletea i L . tlebleelal C_ Chien% Joe Jr t taatalagThstry,aprinimeJ:L.. Campbell Joint ILMs Wulle ii 8 8P1...a Caable M e n ta n u ttosegabi,ieliatei nam z„.. oo D illerlibt wlt , 'elf Davis John ildontr - aa e !Miler J 7, 1 ,3. . theta MT. n ,sfa•r7nretamlw.. ,6- A, Mettle Pal(l.l7,3laalon Jahn tigliffl,.,. 0 I X.r / ... MI" 1 1;41w... 110 CI olltam James: f !l i .. , i w,,, 'ea U m Uoiata.ipa J YJNaa rmLur goNNX. n• • sne -----77-. PITTSBURGH BANK FOR skirtkas. NO. 67 FOUNTS AVSNOIL PITINNINI6II. exteurzars. IX WA. agriaraggt O . : X: OM tniT maw Ist, In= Wear-L..6 Dam No.. mow .to Narlst. 6to creock. tMerest mid i orligthi:fe ti V ATAVATlZlg fraLsaVoalu. BookB of Ily.usirs, rap/ TWIT. Prealds64 t .: ;Mgi t:=.11474te Pgrd.estuz Ntoilek,"Cti 6.l.ll=k.ANinrci elaaina ußboata.Jso.tloott.lito b s .v./C6MOU, U.l 771. &B eB,W 71. II •1 50 2. . 1 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers