THE I
runtim GAZETTE
so et
1 ENNIMAN. REED & CO.
Cot Filth attune and Flaithficld ttr
r. B. PENNIMAN
T. P. 11017STON,
NDITODS AND I'ILOPRIATORS
TURAIS OF TITS DAILY.
Delre , red b 7 carile..
mul. per year
FIRST EDITION.
Jd'ID.XIG HT.
NEW YORK CITY.
The McFarland ,Trial—Further
Er!dence of )nsanity—Court
Adjourns to loiday.
eL
tar reireranit to ta• Pit harsh Glut ttc.l
NEW Yon , April 14, 1870.
Elton the opening o art this morn.
log Mr. Gerry, junior oonnael for Mc
':land, placed the note about which a
ellseusedon took place yesterday In the
bands of that city, for them to determine
• whether the letters wets Intended to
represent J. R. Y. or you.
Dr. Eckfora Guinsay, the and witness'
called. testified he believed McFarland
to be Mamie about the time Richardson
was pistolled.
James O'Rourke, M. D., who had pre.
earthed for McFarland, was the ascend
witness called by defense, to prove the
Insanity of McFarland. He described
the symptoms of Insanity he had noticed
in McFarland Just previous to the homi
cide. - •
Dr. P. J. Clark, a practicing physician,
fiat kne w the prisoner In .'O3; met pris
oner In company with previous witness;
ht manner was that of one speaking to
- himself, se if.there was something wrong
With' him; - . remarked this to Dr.
O'Rourke. McFarland spoke to Dr.
O'Rourke, and while ho was doing so
witness was trying to fathom. In his own
mind what was the matter with him ;
• thought at the time that if prisoner had
committed any act, no matter how out
repeats, he would not be responsible for
Re. notiaxi
of hia eye. peculiarly wild expression
Francis Elmer, druggist, testified that
be had seen the prisoner two or three
days before the occurrence, when he
" came to get morphine; the drat time pris
oner came he got one grain of morphine;
on one occasion be came after midnight;
his manner betrayed groat. excitement'
and he complained of aleeplesenitaa; his
little hoy Sometimes came with him; he
thought him Irrational-
.
to
- Judge Davit —Do you think it proper
sell monadne to an Irrational person!
The witness replied that he gave the
morrtaine on a phyalcian'e twateription.
Judge Davis asked if he did not snow
the prescription to have been one year
old, and the witness admitted that he
did. name of the was n
signed to o
the prescription, onlyphysician-
his int ot
male.
, George H. Taylor, physician, testified
that he -became acquainted with ...the
Prisoner in '67; the- prisoner visited hie
eatabliabetent in - that year; he was Buf
fering from Intermittent fever. Witness
prescribed quinine for hint. Witness
saw him again In '6B, when he com
plained of rickneas; be recommended
-hint to lite out of town. The prisoner
did tot spesk to him much about his
family troubles.
James D. MoCielland gave evidence,
similar that already reported, of McFar
land's appearance and ;tenons.
After the usual recess, Wm. B. Dic-
Fariand, physician testified he WAS a
nephew of the prisoner. Mrs. fdcFar
land told him her husband gave her all
She • money she required; saw her the
aeootid day after she left her husband, at
Ban. Sinclair's; she occupied a room ad
joining Richardson* laid herreason for
leaving him was he had common
oed to drink, and refused to .go
back; .she asked him Lto stay
trial night with her husband, as she
- fears& be would de - a - troy himself. He
told his uncle of the conyersatlon and he
seemed much affected. At the oonver-
Nation with Mrs. IdeFartand she told him
her husband loved her very much, and
In fact wee Jealous of her; she told him
her father was coming down; they would
hold a conference. Once told witness all
ehe deeded was money to make her
happy, to enable her to _mingle with the
elite of society In New York. He com
municated the remark made by Mrs.
McFarland about money to MCFarland.
Mr. Gerry offered to show by witness
.that Km McFarland told him that Hoy.
' ace Greely thought a great deal of her,
and Schneer Colfax admired her very
much.
The. testimony was ruled out, • .
testified that McFarland told
him ho had remonstrated with his wife
about dinning at a restaurant with Rich
ardson and they had made up, and his
• wit. auViteut.i3r left him. McFarland,
In May,•l , read for him an intercepted
letter, his manner was wild and ho
learned irrational. Met Miff after
wards at the Swedish movement
cure establishment; he was titan
much emaciated and depressed in
spirits. Saw him frequently during
416 and '69, and formed the opinion he
was deranged. On - one °crouton ne told
him he bad an wooontrollable impulse to
destroy himself and witness-prescribed
morphine for him. Croix-examined
Dld not my to Mrs. McFarland' be . tied
long known her husband had treated her
like • brute. Heard prisoner make use
of Irrational expressions, but • could not
recite any particular expression;" he said
his wife wan a good woman and would
tome back to him if ahe got out
of the society of bad people. The
Mcrailands were not, ao far - as
he knew, an 'excitsble.people. •
E. J. Orrly testified to McFarland's
Irrational manner.
Peter °Meanie testified the prisoner
said to him be had nothing lett to live
for; he was • ruined and dishonored man.
Witness asked him to stay at his house,'
and he said be would If he furnished
him with a razor. Witll9lls asked him
what he wanted withal nizor, and prison
er answered it was to put an end to his
life. Witness said to him to live for his
boy, and he jumped up and said he
would; that he woad ,tesch him to
avenge him. HU language was veryjp
coherent, and he did not seem to knnr
what be was sayhig.
Jed/I'D:via, upon cross:examination,
asked witness if be did not know the
property of the prisoner had been at.
tached, and that he bad transferred it.
Mr. Graham objected to the question,
which he said was evidently the emana
lion of the private malice which Judge
Davis represented. The counsel charged
that Judge Davis represented Mrs. Cal
houn, who desired , to screen her repu
tation.
Judge Deviseeld he bad never spoken
to Mrs. Calhoun •in regard to the cue;
and did not represent her.
Mr. Graham called up the District At.
torney to say t( the question had ' his
unction. It was time to know If theob•
Jeot of the prosecution was to enable
certain parties to white.wash their repu
tations.
The Court ruled the question proper.
Witness said he knew nothing of the
prisoner's property having been tutsehed.
The property, he understood, was sold
by prime sale.
. .
The Conn &dimmed WI Monday more
tog
THE
.INDIANA.
Parra& by Citizens or Wyoming—Eleven
Savages Killed—Railroad Train Thrown
from the (rack..
[By Telegraph Se the TR Lebo rgh Gazette.)
Conn rive, Utah, April 14.—Advioes
received td-dey from South Peas, Wyo.
=ln& say the eclat teer party which
left that place in iamb of the Indians
who committed murder,, Came aC". a
band of them at Wind River Valley on
the Ttlx and killed eleven, Including
. Black Bear. • chief of the Arapaho's.
4 On going farther north the Indiana,
ClaraPallY Sioux and Arapahoes. were
od to be maims and In such strong
places that It was useless to attack them
and . the citizens returned. No whites
Injured. A detachment or the Second
Cavalry arrived at South Pass yesterday
morning and two compadee of the
. Fourth 00L Bartlett In corn.
mend. have alao arrived es roots to
Augur. Wind River valley to garrison camp
Brottirr, Neb., April 14 .—The Indians
ail the strioter oh the bridge three miles
east of Antelope and threw bateau oars
off the track about one o'clock this
morning. All the train mat except one
brakeman, got orithe engine and ran to
the - next station. After they len the
TD B
e hat
n broke open II number of oars. .
remaiing braketnan
an red them
d they hot. The wawafi boun on d
pane.
ellOgeZ train was delayed six hours wait
ing for the wreck to be cleared.
--Pertyanx talon printers employed
on the /Vilma Of Bt. Louie ours one
strike. • question of Inge* Is not
inerOlVed In the oese.
tit :1 1 11J 'ze,reitte
JOSIAH KING
11. I'. REED,
I 0.00
FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS , i w n! ,
a t it h r lt cul n w o re w br h o e u re gh :n t .
e tta b
(sr. mwaigled.
I . lion an in England, Holland and France,
: corr D SESSION.) ! particularly in Holland, in the very
—...--- ' midst of the manufacturing region. He
3 he Deficiency Bill Passed—The , had eup?osed that wherever manulae.
, tares grew up agriculture also advanced
Case of Georgia Further Di s .. and high prlceii were obtained fir the
; product, of the Roil. He commented on
• cassed, Without Action—Pro- the : selfishness of New England, which
I wee not content with less than sixty or
gross With Tariff Bill. eighty-five per cent. protection, but did
not want the went to have a prOtection
...._,,.„.-
(Br Teltsratia to tat rittgbur.li hatattn I .of thirty-five per cent.
Mr. DAWES believed the growth of
WABHINGTON, April 14, 1670. ' inauti , actUro3 In the west would benefit
SENATE. ; that region by opening up a near market
for its products. The r they indicated
Mr. LVNKLINti, from the Committee
on Commerce, reported a bill to author ; by his colleague would be the worst pos•
. liable for the prosperity of the country.
Ise the city of Buffalo to construct 0 ; Mr. BUTLER defended his postition
tunnel under. tile Niagara river, which and repeated that manufactures could
pruned.
' not be got to flourish in the west, hot.
Mr. SUMNER Introduced a bill to i house them as they might, no long as
I
incorporate the Pacificthere wail cheap land there. Sub-marine Tele. I After further discumion the amend.•
graphic Company, and to facilitate tole. ! Mont was rejected-53 to 62.
Mr. ' graph communication between America I . M" SARiJENT moved en additional _. • .
p ragraph making the duty on burlaps
and Asia, which we, referred to the twe n ty live per cent. ad valorem.
Committee on Foreign Relations and ; Adopted.
ordered to be printed. - ' The paragraph relative to hemu and
jute, carpets and matting,' was passad
Mr. WisaBURNE, from the Commit. • over without amendment. •
tee on Public Lands, reported with I The paragraph taxing matting of bites
amendment, the bill granting lands to ' or linden wood hark fifteen per cent. ad
aid the construction of a railroad on or vaforeas wee not amended.
near the thirty-sixth parallel front Gill! The paragraph taxing mate and bar-
Mississippi to the Arkansas river. I pout of vegetable materials was not
~The calendar wan gone through with. - ' amended. •
The reeolution introduced by Mr. Ed- i The next paragraph wall. that taxing
mated., directing the Secretary of the I yarns, Ac., forty per cent.
Treasury to sell surplus gold in the Mr. BANKS moved to strike out the
Treasury without delay, wan, on hie' paragraph Po as to put on the free list the
motion, tabled. I words ••coir or fibre and cocoa nutffitire."
TAO resolution by Mr. Ferry, for the . Agreed to.
consideration in open Bitaldoli of treatiee ' Mr. TWITCHELL' moved toamendtne
for the - acquisition of foreign territory, ! paragraph by reducing the duty on tow
was indefinitely postponed. I of flax, hemp or jute to thirty-five per
A resolution wan offered by Mr. CHAN- I cent. .
DLER, directing that upon the tesump- 1 On a vote by tellers, there was no
Gen of the consideration
.of the Georgia ; quorum, and the Committee rose, having
bill there shall be neither adjournment • disposed of one page of the bill te-day,
nor recess until a final vote le taken I Mr. BUFFINGTON introduced a bill
thereon, and a division being taken ,to provide for the redemption of nickel
thirty Senators rev in the affirmative. -goin. Referred to Committee on Bank
. Mr. CASSE:REA demanded the yeas t ag and Currency.
and nave, remarking the - minority had I The House then adjourned.
acme narhts left, and the resolution was
without precedent In the history of the j
Senate.
Mr. THAY ER suggeated In lieu of the
resolution an agreement to take the vote
to-morrow at four o'clock.
Mr. CHANDLER Bald teat December
there wee a reheah of all the speeches
ever made on the Doors's question, and
thls rehash was again served up la tho
cassis of Vtrglnia and Miadvalppi, end
then the Senate came back toGearkla and
had a Ilttlemorohaeh. Tue country wee
- Wyk of the debate, the no wepaper piens
was dlsgueted with It, auil the only 1101X1
)10W was to alt It out.
A question of order being raised, the
resolution Was finally declared out aim ,
der. Sulu conflict with the 53d rule.
The Georgia bill was proceeded with.-
Mr. MORTON depicted the outrages
and violence committed by the. Ku Klux
and other secret organizations in the
South, whose purpose Is to drive out
Republicans. He attributed their exist
ence to the teachings of Northern Demo
cratic Conventions, and particularly to
the National Convention of that party In
New York City In 18:18. He charged the
responsibility for the present reign of
terror in the South upon the Democratic
party of the North,tand proceeded to ar
gue that if Federal Intervention in the
reconstructed States was made It should.
.be made in _the interest of the loyal
friends of the Government and not of its
esemies. Ho spoke About-two hours.
Sir. EOM UNDS attributed the cause
of the ontrogae in the South to the in
eflll.lency of the , .utberitte,. liothnught
RS long as the people there did not
choose to defend themlelves, the remedy
could not be eupplurd by Congress.
Mr. NIORRILL. of Maim, submitted
the report of the Committee. of ConfeK,
ease on the Deficiency hill, which was I
concurred in.
The Senate then rejected Mr. William's'-
amendment to the lioorgla bill, to insert
in lieu of Mr. BillgUßM . 11 amendment, a
pr (avian that the next election for men,
neraof the Legislature be held In Nevem..
tar, 1872, etc.—yeas 24," nays 25, as fol.
lows:
Yeaa—lletarp. Abbott, Amm, -Bore
man, Chandler, Cole, Drake, Fenton,
Flanagan, Gilbert, Hamilton, [ rezas,l
Howard. Howell, Lewis, Nye, Osborn,
Ramsey; Rice, Spencer, Stewart, Sumner,
Thayer, Warner anti Miliaria.
.Nays—Messrs. Anthony, Buckingkith,
Carpenter, Casserly, Corbett,' Darla,
Ferry, Fowler, Hamilton, of Maryland,
Howe, Johnston, Mceroery, Morrill, of
Maine. Morrill. of Vermont, Patterson,
Sehurz, Scott, Sherman, Sprague, Stock.
ton, Tipon, Vickers and W illey.
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Several - repotta from the Printing
Committee for printing, documents, were
adopted.
One providing for extra - copies of the
Fold panic. which was cbiractorizsd by
Mr. SCOFIELD as the moat worthless
document ever printed, wan tabled. • ,-.
Mr. BUTLER, of Massachusetts, from
the Recionafiliction Committee, reported
a bill removing the political disabilities
of C. B Sabin, of Texas.
Mx. COX proposed to offer an amend
ment in the form of a general amnesty.
Mr.' BUTLER declined to yield for it,
saying there was no thug_ for this ptir.
p m '''.
The bill panted.
Mr. HOOPER, from Committee on
Coinage, Weights and Moistures, offared
a - resolution Instructing the Committee,
when it reported on the subject of inter
national coinage, to submit a statement
of the weights and realties of gold coin of
Ureat-Britain, Franco and the United
States. Adopted.
Mr. JE,NCICES, from Committee on
Patents, reported a bill to revise, ounsol.
idate and amend the statutes relating to
patents and copyrights, and spoke In
explanation and support of it till the
close of the morning hour. •
Mr. FARNSWORTH, from the Pod
°nice Comullttee. mado a report In the
case of the Investigation into lnto the erection
of New York and fileton poetollices, and
moved It be printed and laid on the
table, and the Committee be discharged
from further consideration.
Mr. MIMI, from the Committee on
Public Lands, reported bills, which wore
ordered printed and recommitted, grant.
log lauds to Wieconsin for the construc
tion of a breakwater harbor and ship
canal at the head or Sturgeon Bay to
connect-the waters of Green Bay with
Lake Michigan, and to aid the construc
tion of a railroad from New Orleans to
the western boundary of Louisiana.
I ; Mr. BROOKS (Miss.) attempted to
get up a contested election case. but,
' Oa motion of Mr. SCHENCK. the
Home went into Committee on the Tariff
bill, the question being on the amend
ment offered yesterday by Mr. Stake to
reduce ; the duty on hemp unmanufac.
turgid. The discussion which took place,
taken part in by Jlesers. Wood, Schenck,
Butler (Mess.); Burdett, Morgan, Axtell,
Marshall, Beck and Banks, covered the
questions whether Russian hemp and
Manilla ware or were not similar pro-
'duodena, whether under the treaty with
Russia they should not be subject to the
same duty, and the Otnct of high duty
en Immo as benefit to the farmers of the
west and as an injury to ship building
and oornmerce, &c.
The amendment was finally rejected.
Mr. BANKS moved to Increase the
duty on Manilla from twenty-five to forty
dollars per ton. Rejected.
Oa motion of Mr. SCHENcK, the next
paragraph was amended to read: on jute
and sleet grass sixteen dollar's - per ton.
The nest paragraph was that taxing
j ate buts One hundred dollars per ton.
Mr. STRONG moved.to reduce to
dollars. Adopted -84 to t 4.
The next paragraph, taxing cord
and hemp three cents par pound, was, on
motion of GARFIELD struck out.
Raceme until evening.
Ettenfliquion.—The Committee of the
Whole at 11.30 resumed the conaideration
of the Tariff bill, commencing at the
paragraph timing gunny cloth, etc.,
three cent per pound when veined at
ten- cents or leas per square yard, and I
four cents, per pound when over ten
cents per square yard.
Mr. BUCKLEY, movzi to amend by
reducing the duti to two end three cents
per pound.;
The amendment was advocated by
Megan. Buckley, Beck. Butler (Maas.),
_Allison and. Kellogg, and oppoeed by
Metiers. Schenck, Arnett, Garfield and
Bombard.
In the OM:Me' of the discussion Mr.
BUTLER declared he did not wish to see
toe any when manufactures would
flourish m the west, for where manufac.
tures, flourish agrlcultur goes down.
Mr. SCHENCK, commenting upon
that remark, declared after that he was
Prepared for almost anything - in the way
o! polPiaareoonomy. He e mid not help
hang amazed et It, when reflect.
CANADA.
Continued Activity of the Milltary—lare
net of Delegate. from Bed Rlver—'s
Habeas Corpus Act Suspeneed.
lhy Teiesraoti to the Iltutbrirsa thnette.)
hlos - rasAr., April 14.—Great activity! continues in military matter,. The
Members of H Battery. Royal Artillery,.
I have been ordered to be ready ler ser
i Vice and were at work nearly all night
I takleg out camp Mores, rte. The rifles
I and artillery are also cruder orders to
turn out at a moment's notice. The
musters of volunteers last night were on
the whole good, some bottallone pro.
I sooting almost full strength, and cannot.
went.; are taking place rapidly. They
are to drill several hours daily and three
i hundred are to be ready to take the field
I immediately.
LovooN, Ont., April 14 —The tiondm
Field Battery has been ordered to St.
I Clair river.
OrrAwA, April 14.—Mr. Scott ) - delegate
font;Red river, was arrested last night
.005 warrant issued at Toronto, charging
I him with being accessory to the murder
of Them. Slott. at Fort Garry. Father
Richert will probably be arrested today.
In the Senate last night Mr. Dickey
I inquired of the Government whether
the -Imperial authorities we re likely to
boar Foam of the capons, ii, which the
couutry we, put owing to Fentan dlstur
!nnum, and cold it was strange there
should I u talk of withdrawing troupe
while Canada was exposed to danger on
the frontier, not on our own alcount bet
in consequence of disaffection in Ireland.
Mr. Campbell said the expense In the
fleet place . would be borne by the
Dominion and correspondence as to the
ultimata Megaton of the ea - minim had
taken place between two Governments.
Father Richert, learning that Detective
o'Ntell had a warrant for his street, gave
himself op. A writ of habeas corpus was
carved on O'Niel and the case
argued before Judge Galt. Decis
ion to morrrow. Meantime the prisoner
will remain in the custody of the Detec.
live -
The habeas corpus act has been en pen•
tied. The measure named both Houses
and was assented to by the Governor
General , in the name of her Majesty.
Thie afterimon Sir John A. McDonald,
in asking the Parliament for a suspension
of the act, said the government had
received information, on which they
relied, that the peace of the country wee
again in danger from the Menden of
lawless men from the United States be
longing to the Fenian organisation. The
policy of the Fenian body seemed to be
to create as much notoriety as possible
and get up an excitement, by means of
the public preen. Of late they bad
adopted a different and more safe and
secure Connie for them, and he thought
more hazardous for Canada, and that
was to carry on all their arrangements
with great secrecy and ' caution.
Tim Government had information
which they could not for it moment hes.
nate to believe and trust, but which they
could not place before Parliament with.
out certainty of danger to their Infer.
ments,bet the information was complete
and it was to the effect that there was •
fixed resolve on the part of the Fenian
body to invade this country at:an early
day. When that day may come the
Government cannot foresee. It might
be 'today, 'or -14:„-c,fruight :be in
a week, but he believed that
arrangements have been • made for
invasion at an early day. They had
taken steps to resist the invasion, and
that such resistance to the Invasion
would prove succeaeful no one could
hare any doubt of. The Government
having received information, they have
and were bound to take steps
to meet the Invasion, and if
such!stepe would prevent it coming In-
to thecoun try, so much the better. It was
of COnniatothe Government a mutterer
deep anxiety and regret that this mate of
excitement should exist, and this
stand of hostility ; on the part of the
Fenian body towarda Canada, Cana.
disn unoffending people. The Fenian or
ganization wan more active this moment
than it had been for years, and he could
not deceive himself with the Idea that
there would be a peaceful end to this
state of 'affairs. He • believed we would
have a coati inance of these attempts for
many years. We must put up with
them as beet we may. He would more
for leave to Introduce, a bill to authorize
the apprehension and detention of per
sona suspected of committing acts of
hostility or conspiracy against Her
Majesty's government. •.
- •
QuEnce, April 14.—The whole of the
volunteer active force la In the city gar
rison. A &Id battery and two troops of
hussars paraded this morning and ate.
held In readiness to depart at a moment's'
notice. All &tier battalions In the dis
trict have been ordered to report immed•
litely to hesdimarters. There Is very
little excitement. The belief is there
will be no raid.
The harbor IS clear of Ice and navlga•
{ion opened, and a venal has called for
Cork.
CUBA.
Gen. Jordan Min at the Head of Inner
gents—An American Citizen Executed.
Lily I - 04,mph to the l'ltteborita klazette.)
KEY WEST, April IC—Authentic ad.
vices received frow Cuba today repro.
sent that General Jordan is still In the
field, fighting at the head of the patriot
forces. General Goyencho was defeated
last week near Boga. There was an en.
gagemeot on the sixth between Gorr&
and Bayneron in the Caton district. The
Spaniards were again defeated.
,Edward -Netts., citizen of United
Stites, was shot in Fort Cubans on the
eighth inst. Consul General Biddle had
previously telegraphed the facts in his
caao to Washington and made an op
peal to the United States Government to
interfere to save Nattee' life, but be
had received no answer on the day of
execution.
Serious. Fire—Hotel and fill Roguery
Destroyed—Lots About •110,000.
(111 , Ttlegraph to the Plttaheugh t)ssette.)
OIL CITY, April 14.—The Excpangs
Hotel, with its furniture, ac., in Frank
lin, was totally destroyed by Ore lest
night. foss 1125,0(10 to 1130,000. bum,
awe 835,000.-Many of the surrounding
buildings were destroyed and the whole
town in that vicinity stampeded, causing
much additional loss in moving hunt.
bare.
Donahoe's refinery In 011 My was
partlelly destroyed by fire. Lou KC".
Inintrinee. Tbree narrow gangs cane
standing alongside were destroyed: Lou
14,000.
-
i SECOMI EDITIOI.
FOUR O'CLOCK, 4. W.
NEWS BY CABLE.
French Press. Law Violations—
Workingmen's Association and
the Plebiscitnm —Troops Called
_for in-Ireland for-Protection to
Life and Property—The Easter
Holidays—Spanish Priests De
cline to Take the Constitutional
Oath—Riots in Seville.
18, Telegraph lo the Pllteburgh easette.)
GREAT BRITAIN
LONDON, Anritl4.—lt la not likely that
John Bright will be able to resume his
seat In Parliament during the present
session, owing to ill health.
The acconchtnent of the Princess Chtla•
Elena is expected to take place some time
next-month.
•
Dusbirr, April 14.—Tho magistrates of
Waterford county have asked the Gov.
erument for additional troops, for the
protection of life and property during
the hearing of the election petition.
LONDON, April 14.—The Churchman
Pays it has good reason to believe the
MintstryVrill abandon the education bill.
The volunteers are flocking to Brighton
In great number!, for the annual review.
An affray (averred to-day on; the
American ship Japan,'lying at Waterloo
dock, during which Hawkins, a seaman,
wan killed by a messinate.
A dispatch from Athens states there
were no Americans In the party of trav
elers recently robbed and tit ,treated,
briggand■ in Greece. The prisoners are
not yet' ransomed.
Arrangements have been completed in
Paris for a general strike of workmen, to
commence Tuesday next.
LONDON, April 14.—There will bo but
little business done during the remainder
of the week on account of the holidays.
The al incing Lane markets will he
cloned until next Tuesday and the Stock
Exchange will be closed until Saturday.
FRANCE.
PARIS, April 14.—A dayor two ago tho
.Ifaraellaise published a , congratulatory
address from the workmen of Lycitut,
who were on a strike,-to tbe.operativos
In the mines and workshops of La
Creuzot. The proprietors of that Journal
have therefore Dean prosecuted again fur
Violation of the prose la* In fomenting
disorder.
The International Society of Workmen
contemplate laming a 4 address request
ing the workmen of France who favor a
Republic to vote with blank tickets on
the occasion of the plehlecitum.
The bullion in the Bank of France has
Increased 510,000 franca during the past
week•
l The Journal Oiliciet of to-morrow will
announce the reidgnations of Baru and
Buffett. 011ivIer will provisionally take
charge of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
and &aerie that of Finance.
The Senate to-day commenced to debate
tho .Senates Ctitaullum and passed it
through the drat stage. The diecusaion
will ba roaumed on Monday.
The Government dispatched more
trobps to Nevere to-dsy, on acconnt of
the continuance of the strike at4Bour
chatribouttra little town In the neighbor.
Gustave neurons has forwarded to the
French reputdleaos congratulatory.
Address from Irishmen.
I=
MAnnio, •Aprillf. . —The Spanish
priests, acting under the orders from the
Vatman. refuse to take the path pro
scribed by the new constitution of Spain.
Riots broke out at Seville - yesterday-on
acconet of an attempted enforcement of
the conscription act. but they were sup
pressed without difficulty. The Dian",
of this city, charges that the recent
revolt in Arragon was brought about with
Cuban Money.
The Epocu nese many priesite refuse to
take the oath to the Constitution, but
advisee the Government to avoid all
appearance of cavil.
Severe 1331113-011rOS have been taken
against those who forcibly opposed
conscription. The sentences of the men
now on trial will be unneuldly heavy.
MARINE NEWS
thasouw, April 14.—The steamship
Australia hu arrived.
The . Posamehip St. Andrew arrived
from Portland.
VANANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Lormon, April ll—Eeesinp—Consols
for money 96; account 91St. Atuarlean
securities heavy:, '62a, 61E4; '66e, 87g;
'67., /0,4; Ten feriae. 86:46. 'Stock. quiet
•with Eaea at 20,4; LQoota Central 113 X;
Atlantic it Groat Western 28. •
EMSZIM=
HAVRE. April 14—Cotton list.
FBA:II4'OIM ' April 14 llnited States
bonds quiet st94f.
PAM., April 14—Bourse
7,3 f 770.
Lourros, April 14.—Money market lit
advancing , owing to the uafavorahle
bank returns. Bullion in the vault.;
to day is 406,000 pounds leas than on last
Thursday. Tallow heavy at 44s Pi. Su.
gar dull.
LIVERP3OL, April 14.—Cotton sales for
the week 614000, exports 6000; speculation
8000, receipts 71,000, stook 477,000, Amer.
loan 297,000 bales. Tho market to-day
is quiet and steady; middling uplands
11%; Orleans il%o l / 3 4; sales 30,000 bales.
California white wheat 93; eel western
No 2 7s 8d ®7B 9d; ' winter &a 6d@pBs 7d.
Western blenr 19a 9d. Born: Not mixed
28$ 9d. Oats 2e 6d. Pork 965. 'Beef 109 s.
Lard buoyant at 68s 9d. Cheese 725.
Bacon 674 6d for Curnberlsnd out. Spirits
Petroleum le Id; maned is 6%d. Tallow
4410114 a 3d. Turpentine 28s 911. • ,
&ayes, April 14.—Cotton dosed quiet.
with low middling to arrive at 132 f.
Laramie, April 14.--Sugar closed
nominal at Us (Wm' spot and Via ad afloat.
The Ohio Leigh'attire.
Tecarsot, to the PlLlabarge Gazette )
Cor.umzus, April 14—The Appropria
tion bill passed the Senate to-day after
the appropriation for the Morgan raid
was stricken out,
The nomination, for Trustees of the
Agricultural College were confirmed by
the Senate in Executive session.
• The Hume paned a bill prohibiting
County . Commissioners from making
Improvements that will cost more than
110,000, without first submitting the same
to a vote of the people.
—A daughter of Isaac s Ferguson, aged
ten year., was run over by freight cars of
the Indianapolis and Bt. Louis Railroad
In Terre Haute, yesterday evening, and
Injured so severely that she died In forty
minutiae. The child was attending
school near the. scene of the accident
and was crossing the road for wider
when tho cars struck her. •
—The lut spike in the track of the
Terre Haute, Vanden,' dt St. Louis Rail
road, west of the Wabash river,
we.
driven at the State line y esterday - after
noon. The bridge over the Wabash at
Terre Haute will be finished next week,
and then the entire ilne, one Wu:nixed and
sixty dye miles, will have been oom•
plated..
—Thomas, the Wall street:J.4w 'York,
operator, who quietly walked off the
other day with some 1100.000 In Mamma
bonds, Is Mill missing. • He appears to
have been the party who previously
swindled the 'Union Pacific Railroad,
Aleuts. Rim= &Co , and Bailey, Lang et
co. of large amounts.
—An explosion occurred ln the
ostensive keroeene oil refinery. Jersey
City, at midnight. Wednesdsy. Thefts
spread - rapldlY and two' men barely
escaped with their lives. Fortunately
the flames were subdued before they
reached the great tanks and a conflagra
tion prevented.
• =Unbar or laborers who had !truck
for higher wages and been replaced by
ethers, made an attack un their armee
sore In Bergen, N. J., yesterday mon lag,
and enoceeded .In driving them from
work. Tam attempted the same game
in JeriatY City, but were repulsed hy the
„police.
THE; CAPITAL.
The President and Amnesty--The
Disorder in Alabama—Balance
CEM
ME
_rat Jominations —The
Postal 'Convention with Switz
erland, _
lily Telegraph to the Put:l:rah Ossetic.)
Want:Gudrun, April 14 , 1870,
THE Po.mantratT AND eterisTr.
In conversation With a tnrreepondent,
and In reply tO the (roam Whether ho
intended.m . Isnot) an amnesty proclama-
Coo, or send a message to Congress rec.
ommending the removal of disabilities
imposed by the Fourteenth Amendment,
the President is reported to have aald,
"No, sir; I don't Intend to Issue an an•
nest) , proclareatioSat all; my predecessor,
President Johnson, ex hausted that pretty
Thoroughly." •Sailling—"But quite true,
that I did tame time ago contemplate
sending to Congress a special message
recommending the removal of all disa
bilities, and I .thought that a' fitting
occasion for a message of that kind
would be the restoration of Tessa and
the other States to the. Union, believing
It would have the effect to promote gen
eral good feeling and harmony through
' out the South; but since then there have
been so many complaints made • about
outrages in the South,. and requests for
military interne/titian' in nonce of the
1 8tates, like Tem:Kathie and North Caro
lina, that I have reeonsidered my ream-
1 lotion. I have came to the conclusion
that so long as the; elate of society in 1
1 those districts la s*lt aS shall call for
;military at" to preBerve order,lt would
be useless to recommend to onteress the
removal' of the disabilities. For the 1
present, therefore, I cannot send that
measageto Congress" He was asked if
it was true that he had a message of the,
kind proposed ready to send to Congress,
and replied, "Yes, air," and went 1
on to state that the doentnent • had
been all ready, butt its pr. siltation was
abandoned for reason already stated.
The message wan brief, urging Congress
to remove, by a proper enactment, all
disability imposed by the Fourteenth
Amendment, tinder ono elmple ,
Lion, to wit: the appearance Of ail
plicants In de s irert and the announce.
merit of such It will be seen that 1
-the disorderly chutes In the South, who
have given rise to;uch cause of com
plaint, have a great deal to answer for.
It is probable, however ' that the - day In
not far distant when the President will
be able, with impunity, to gratify this
noble impulse." •
AFFAIR/ AT.J.IIAMA,
The - following telegraphic correspoil
dent, took place to-day:
Montgom W ery, Ala, April —Efon
-Willard arner: Ikon have do l4. ubtless
learned of the recent acts of lawlessness
In Green and other twenties in the State.
I hsvo matured and am putting in opera.
Son a vigorous and determined policy
which will not on lj atop the violence but
bring the offenders to punishment.
Swim,
Governor of Alabama.
Washington, D. C., April 14th—To Gov,
W. H. Smith. Montgomery, Alabama: I
am rejoiced atynur telegram. The Presi
dent, Congress and the country will she.
tabu you In your bold, action to enforce
the law and give safety to all classes of
our citizens Let rebels be to-given and
murderers hung. •lAmneity and the lat. ;
ter will give ua mime and safety.
Wi
LL WARNER.
DALANER OP TRADE. '
Tim atatlattra of commerce end tuolge•
Don show that the Itnporte for tin, veer
IMO wertiislls:l,4llLeka, gold value, and Its
1868 were 6380,1b1,L10. anneetle ex
pato, 5464,873,8011. mired vainest; against
$441,800,672 In 1868, while the re-exports
wore 129„281,314, against 520,404,976 in
1868..
=I
•
The President hab nominated .John
Titus for Chief Janice of the Supreme
Court of Artzeas, Chas. A. Tweed as
Mandate Justice of thri - wane, and Ueo
P. Fisher as United States Attorney of
the District of Columbia.
AGREED To.
The *mutts Committee on Naval At
(sire thO morning agreed to report fa
vorably the bill granting one year's pay
to the families of °dicers and men lost on
the Oneida.
I=
Louis M. Foulke, of California, hui beep
appointed Supervisor of Internal Belie.
nue for the District of California, Nevada,
Utah and Arizona.
EDll:l=2
The anditional postal convention made
with Switzsrland, reducing the rates via
England to ten cents per nalf ounce, pre
payment optional, takes effect May let.
1:1221==2
The conference report on the deficiency
bill bee been agreed to by both Houma.
It socropitatea 111,000,000 for Now York
and ;wow for Boston peatoftioesi •
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
•
—The Worklogmen'a Colorado Co.
opsrattre AsooCleltioll start for DOSITOt
May 22d.
•
—The Cincinnati and Cleveland colored
people yeeterday celebrated the Fifteenth
Amendment.
—The steamer- Bremen, which sidled
from New York yesterday, took out
170,000 in gold. .
—The wheat crop In Indians Is
reported es very promising under the
prompt weather.
—Railroad men are ooruilderlng about
constructing a line from Springgeld to
Columbus, Ohio.
—The fifty-fourth anniversary of the
Female Bible Society wee celebrated In
New York yesterday.
—The Little Miami Railroad Company
has Mod notice of an Inereme of stook
from three to live Winona.
—The colored people's celebration at
Frankfort, my., was quite an event, and
paned off pleasantly and quietly,
—Two new palace oars, with spacious
piazza" at the ends, have been placed on
the roads between :Taney City and Uh!.
capo.
—Noah Allen, a yOUng man, committed
suicide at Maumee city, Ohio, Thursday
morning, by shooting himielf in the
head.
—Senator Itevelelectured on the Prom
to a large audience In Philadelphia, hut
evening, about two-thirds of whom were
ealored.
—Edward E. Tucker, commlealon mar
chant of Chicago, disappeared myste
riously on the 6th inst., and has not since
been heard from.
—William Howardon, late treasurer of
Kankakee county, Illinois, and alleged
to be a defaulter to the amountof .12,000,
has been tried an acquitted.
—Yesterday the Boston colored neople
celebrated the fifteenth amendment by a
proceeselon and meeting In Fanteul 11.11.
William Lloyd Garrison wee among the
speakers.
—Capt. Gat:Moo, formerly of Arago, a
passenger on the City of Brussels, writes
too friend In New York that the vessel
was all right and would reach Liverpool
about May lat.
—One hundred and sixty actions were
on Wednesday oomeaenced In the Poe..
.0 county (t& J.) Circuit Court against
the Erie Railroad for alleged over
charges In freights.
—There is a groat freshet In the
Mississippi river, and advices from
tributaries above St. Lords Increase the
apprehensions. Above Palmyra the
river Is eight or nine miles wide.
—The explosion of the boiler of a steam
tug, at New York yesterday, by which
four out of [lvo persons on board were
killed, was caused by the engineer going
asleep without turning off steam.
—A son of Lopez, who is studying law
in New York city. reroutes to believe the
reverts of the death of his father. He
Melina the report from Lisbon was man
ufactured to offset the news that Lopes
had turned on his pursuers.
...4n the case of Perry, tried for the
murder of Watchman Reyes, in Brook
lye, the jury • brought in a verdict of
guilty of murder in the second degree.
Santimeedareried to give vriantier,e coon.
eel time to file • bill-of exasptlons.-
-At Toledo, Ohio, Wednesday Melt..
Bohemian [bin a dog la the atreot, and
the ball tram the pistol glancing on the
taveme - .A.lodged in the skull of B. D.
Curtla, who was driving by in a cartlap,
but wee too Mr.apent to Monte fatal In-
,_._...va _.
•
LLILEGIMY COUNCILS
Regular Meeting—Pellgone, Commun
- cations and Remouatrances.
A. regular meeting of the Select and
Common Councils of Allegheny City
was heldyeaterday (Thursday) evening,
April 14th, 1870.
Select Council
Members present—Messrs. Callery,
Gwinner, Ball, Huckenatine, Long, Mo.
grew, Maul, J. C. Patterson, A. Patter.
son, Pete - mon, Phillips , Reineman, Rid.
dle, Wettaett, and President Meßrier.
The minutes of the preceding meeting
were read and approved. -
Mr. Phillips presented a petition of
citissne on Ohio street for a .sewer.
Referred.
Mr. A. Patterson, a petition for grading
Brown street.
Also, a remonstrance against patting
McCurdy's alley.
Also, petition for grading Page street
from Fulton to Beaver avenue. •
Also, for opening and grading of an
alley between Beaver avenue and She.
field street.
The foregoing were referred to the
Street Committee.
Mr. Reinemart a remonstrance against
the grading of Blida street, on Troy Hill.
Referred.
Mr. Long, a petition from the Lidless'
Relief Society relative to the better care
of the poor. Referred to Committee on
Poor Farm.
Mr. J. C. Patterson, petition of Pleas.
ant Valley Railway ompany for right of
way over certain streets. Referred to
Committee on Street,.
13=1
Mr. Riddle presented the report of the
Committee on City Property.
The Committee report a resolution
authorizing the procuring of an armory
for the Heath.Zonaves, provided Lhe coat
does not exceed POO.
Relative to providing additional room
for City Engineer and Controller. the
Cominittee report a reaolutlon authori
zing the preparation of plans for an
addition to city building. •
The report was accepted.
Mr.• Long moved to amend the first
resolution by 'striking out 1500 and sub.
stituting 1250: -
The amendment wee adapted and the
resolution passed as amended.
The second revolution was taken op.
After considerable dilemma:on Sir.
Lulu moved as a substitute for the reso
lution that the Committee on City
Property be Instructed to notify the Di
rectors of the Allegheny Library to va.
cam the rcom occupied by them, on' or
before the let of July, and that said room
be occupied by the Oily Engineer.
A lengthy discussion ensued on the
substitute. -- -
Mr. Mcßrier, Mr. Hall in the chair,
moved to lay the matter over until next
meeting of Councils, and the Committee
are directed to re - nort the elan repotted
one year ago.
The amendment was lost.
• The question then recurred on Mr.
Long'e motion, when the yeas and nays
were called for, with the following
result: yeas, 11; nays, 3. So the reaolu.
lion was adopted.
Mr. Riddle, a petition for the grading
and paving of Jackson street. Referred.
Mr. Patterson, a petition for grading
i f i e n r d . tiaving of McCurdy's alley.. R;.•
Mr. Megraw, for .the widening of
Church avenue. Referred..
=I
Mr. Phillips, chairman of the Police
Conuultee, presented a rep ut relative to
the petition for the eatabilahment of a
achludery,. In which the Solicitcr had
given an opinion stating that the city had
no right to go into the mutter, and the
Committee report adversely.
Report accepted and adopted.
REPORT OP TUE STREET COMMITTEE.
Mr. J. C. Patterson, Chairman of the
Street Committee, presented the report
of that Committee.
The Oommittee report adversely to the
petition of reeldents on River avenue,
for au abatement of the rate of me as.
went for improving Bald avenue.
• They also recommend the adoption of
a plan for an iron' bridge on Ohio street
scram the railroad.
The following ordinanoes acoompanled
the report!
For grading Jalappa street, grading
and paving Mulberry street, High street,
Irwin avenue, Buena Vesta, Taggart Bz..
Union avenue. For latteral sewer on
Bank alley and • Anti street, Beaver
street, ' , razors alley, Sheffield street and
Rush alley.
Also an ordinance repealing, anordl
for grading Ad SLIM stroet
The report was accepted.
Mr. Maui moved to refer that portion
of thereport relative to River avenue
hack to the Committee, with instructions
to report a reaolution for an abatement
of assearinient.
The.motion was adopted.
The ordinance for grading and paving
Irwin avenue was taken up, read once,
and ieid•over till the next meeting.
The ordinance for lateral sewer on
Ann atreet was road once, and laid over
under WO rules.
The other ordinance named in the :s
-port were palmed finally,
An ordinance for a lateral sewer on
Beaver street which provides that one
fourth of the coat on the east aide of the
alley, and thre,fonrthe on. the weet aide,
was taken up, read once, and laid over
for the opinion of the City Solicitor.
Profiles of plans of grade of Vista
'street wee presented and adoption.
' OONTBOLLEIVS REPORT.
Mr. Hell presented the report of the
City Omtrolter for the month of March.
The report was accepted and warrants
ordered to be drawn for the payment of
tho bills.
The report shows a total expenditure
of 118.714 07.
Mr. Patterson presented the report of
viewer's on opening of Lane alley. Ap.
proved.'
Also, report of viewers on opening
Fulton et reet was taken up for confirma
tion or rejection.
The vote was taken on the motion to
apptove of the report. -
Mr. A. Patterson called for the yeas
and nays, when the motion was lost by a
voto of 9 nays to 6 yeas:
- The report of the Viewers on Eiedgwick
street was referred back to the Viewers
for correction.
REPORT OP THE WATER 00XHITTZE.
Mr. Wettach, 'Chairman of the:Com
mittee on Water, presented the report of
said Committee, accompanying which
was a resolution authorizing the laying
of water pipe on Sturgeon street.
Report accepted and the resolution
adopted.
.
an ordinance fixing the rates of
water assessments for building purposes.
On motion, the ordinance was referred
back to the Comtnitteo.
Mr. Hell chairman of the Finance Cam=
mittee, presented the report of the cow.
Witte° accompanying which wu. • reso
lution authorizing the Controller to draw
a warrant on the Treasury for 115, one
half of a doe collected And paid Into the
Tretutury by Mayor. Drum, which should
have been paid to the infirm.
Also a resolution authorising the City
Treasurer to settle with John Swan for
construction of a wooden sewer. The
report was accepted and the resolutions
adopted.
On motion adjourned.
Common Council
President Werner called the Com.
mon Connell to order at fifteen minute,
to eight o'clock. Members • present:
Messrs. Ashworth, Brown, Comley, Dal-
zall, Gilmore, Gilliland, Herchenroether '
}halloo, Hunker, Mont, McNeill, Row:
bottom, Slack, Seidlo, Taggart, Thump.
son, Vesely, and President Warner. -
Tho Clerk, Mr. Robert Dilworth, read
the minutes of the lut meeting, which
were approved.
PITITIONN go.
Mr. Rowbettompresented ■ Mien for
the pavieg of Dilution; street,- tween
Waahington avenue and -Brady street,
Sixth ward. Referred to Street Commit.
Also, a petition for the paving of Cedar
alley, Sixth ward. Similarly referred.
Ur. Dalrsll, a petition from the Mana
gers of the Ladles' Relief Society of Aile.
ghopy, setting forth that they bad found
much suffering la their visitations among
the poor for the want of medicines in
eases of sickness, and the petition asked
that something be done to relieve this
want and create a fund for the proCtiring
of medical supplies. Referred to the
Committee In Flamm. •
Mr. Ranker, a potation for lateral
sewer on Darragh stmt. Reforrod to
Committee on Streets. .
Mr. Gilmore, potltloofor Rao lamp on
North Rant corner of Ohio and Chest.
nut streets, Seventh ward. Referred
to Gee Committee.
Mr. Hastings, a resolution instructing
the Water Committee to report at next
meeting if the water pipes now being
put down, corresponded in weight to the
markt, upon them. .
Mr. Resting said there had been con
aiderable talk about this matter among
the pedple and he though the matter
should bo investigated.
The reaolution was adopted.
Mr. Voegtly, a petition from reaidents
on High street, Seventh ward, asking for
a postponement of tne paving of the
same. Referred to Committee on Streets
and Sewer,,. _ .
_ .
Mr. Brown, a petition for three gas
lamps In the Third ward at various
point% Referred to Gas Committee.
Mr. McNeill, petition for lateral sewer
on Walnut street, Fourth ward. Refer
red to Committee on Street/3.
Mr. Hunker, a resolution for the erec
Son of a gee lamp at the corner of
Darragh street and River avenue on the
woolen mill of Bradley t Son. Referred
to_Ons Committes.
Mr. Slack, petition from citizens of
Second ward Baking for the grading and
paving of ao alley between Jefferson and
Ackley streets. Referred to Street Com
mittee.
12111=1:=21
Mr.
Rowbottom„from the Committee
on Gas, presented the followhsg roeotu
Horn
Resolved, That the Superintendent of
Water Works be and he Is hereby In
structed to have gas lamps and poets
placed' tut follower on Sheffield Street,
corner of Frazier street; between Frazier
and Fulton streets, and between Beaver
and Chartiers street; also remove lamp
poet corner of Pitt alley and Montgomery
avenue to the opposite corner.
adopted
Report accepted and resolution
=
Mr: Baleen, from the Committee on
Fire Engines, presented a report with
the following resolution:
Resolved, By the Select and Common
Council of the city of Allegheny, that
the Committee on Fire Engines and
Hose be and they are hereby authorized
to contract with Messrs. Gamewell A Co.
to have a striking_ apparatus attached to
the bell on the North Avenue M. E.
church; Fronded, the cost of the same
does not exceed one
..thousand dollars;
and provided further, if the church
authorities refuse the pritilege, the
Onninittee-.arei authorized to kayo the
attachment made to some other place.
Mr. Hastings asked Mr. Slack if the
privilege &eked from the church auth or
ates would be granted.
Mr. Slack said he saw several of the
Board of Trustee. of the church who
favored the plan, but he could not ray
what their official action would be.
The report was received and the Teen. I
Lotion adopted. •
"orvictax ruccoolvrnort.”
Mr. Slack, chairman of the Committee
on Printing, presented a report. in rela
tion to the petition of the Ifepubfie to be
recognized as an official paper of the city.
The report reviewed the clime of the
Republic la detail, and the committee
reported adversely to the paper, for the
reason that Xi' the claim of residing in
the city for more than a quarter of a
century, and being now connected
with the Republic enterprise, were allow.
ed that all old citizens were equally as
entitled to remuneration or "official re
cognition" as it was put In the petition—
recognition which the tax payers might
not consider agreeable.
The Committee further reported that no
necoesity existed Mr another official pa
per, and that such expense should not be
Incurred.
=M!
Mr. Ashworth, of the Committee on
Markets. presented the following arma
ment of receipt:, for the month of March:
Duncan lulu Clerk of 11.keto. OA GS
0. H. Ilefinity, trelglnnastcr 'Hornung!
Sr.:.. 20109
T. White. Weal:Hogg...or serano Ward
_
The report was also accompanied llL by oiett a
resolution providing for the erection of
two waehonts, one on Onto street and the
other midway on Federal street, to be
need In cleaning the haymarket square
and general market house, as required
by a late resolution of Councils.
Mr. Hastituta—Before we pass that ree•
oludon, Mr. President, I think we ought
to consider the matter. The city limits
extend to near Jack's Run. Now if we
are going to push themthat far we had
batter look at the additional expense
which will be incurred.
Several other members concurred with
this gentleman; that this expense would
ultimately come off the people and In all
likelihood redound to the advantage of a
"great monopoly" In another city, the
genial proprietor of which is possessed
of air and odor tight carriages.
second resolution also provided that
the market constable be required to give
hie full time to the work,.. his salary to
be increased 8100, making It In all $6OO.
The Repo* ,
AO Report was received. -
Some diem:union ensued upon the yew
lution in reference to both resolutions.
Toe drat resolution was slightly amend
ed so as to make "washouts" read "pave.
went washers," and thus adopted. The
second resolution wee voted down. •
El=
, Mr. rdcNiell offered a resolution in
structing the Mayor to grant no more
permute to night goiters, Emblem they
agreed to deposit their loads of fragrancy
into the Ohio river below the city lsmite.
Mr. Comleybir. President, I move
the adoption of that resolution and the
award of a gold medal to the man. who
Hrat thought of emtpying thfe:stuff at the
Hind street bridge.
[A. member (motto cam) "it leather
medal you mean."—a leather medal.l
(Laughter.)
.Ruggestiona were made to refer the
matter for the cotudderallen of the Policia
or ordinance Committees, With Matra°.
tione to report at the earliest conveni
ence. The resolution was finally referred
to the Committee on Ordinances.
Mr. Comley presented • petition from
S. P. Weim R Co., for the sole privilege
to remove the bodies of all defunct ant.
male tram the streets. Referred to
Ordinance Committee.
Mr. Ashworth, petition for change of
grade on Jefferson street. Referred to
Street Committee.
Mr. Taggart, petition from Pleasant
Valley.Rallway asking for right of way
to Hand street bridge. Referred to Com.
mittee on Railroads.
' "BED TAMS."
In the baldness froth Meet Donnell the
petition from the Ladles Itellef Society
wee received. It bed been referred to the
Oommittee on Poor Perm.
M=iMl=
Mr. Resell objected. He thought if
should bo referred to the Finance Com
mittee. The ladles complained that
there wait. a great deal of "red tape"
about the means of relieving the poor
through the city offices. The ladles
simply wanted some provision made for
the payment to druggists for giving med
icines on prescriptions. Physicians
would give their services free of ckarge,
and the druggists had given a great deal,
but they couldn't be expected to bear the
whole expense. The idea was simply,
the establishment of a sort of free diepen
aary.
Severs/ members animadverted upon
the manner in which the relief of the
poor was conducted in the city by the
authorities.
The paper was finally referred to Com.
mittee on Finance, the action of t3elect
Council being thus nouconcued in.
ARMORY FOR
The report of the Committee on City
Property sea received.
Mr. McNeil moved to noncorumr with S.
C. In waking the amount of rent 1250.
Mr. Voeghtly objected because It would
entail large expense upon the city If
each company in the city had to be so
accommodated. There were a number
of compaulea organizing and If the Hall
was to be used jointly by all of them he
would be In favor of paying 1500 for it.
Mr. Hunker stated that the company
now held a room which would answer the
purpose, and could be had for POO.
Eieveralverbal amendmenta were made
in the endeavor to got out of the dlfil•
malty.
Mr. McNeil was opposed to renting the
hall sinless. It could be used by all the
companies. He moved an amendment
of the resolution to the effect "that the.
committee be instructed to procure •
hall for the Heath Zmaves and all other
militia companies of Stye city... -
Mr. Dalzell—Mhy that would make
UIm:MKT a ball for every company.
Mr. g mt i oss Does the gentleman
refer to the Jackson Gaud'? They are
a osturianv of oolared men. (Laughter.)
Mr. —Mr . President; It s' may
to see the gentleman la looking after
votes. They live in the Third ward.
(Laughter:l
Mr. Martini now offered as a rubsti•
-
tote °dul the Committee be Instructed
to procure d hall or armory for the mil
itia or the at a coat of not more than
$600." The substliute was adopted.
The second resolution was taken
.11p
and folinwod with a discusalon on the
Allegheny Library, in which nothing
new was elicited.
•• • .
The yeas and nays were called on the
snollon to non.coccur, rosultlntg as fol
lows:
Yeas—Mersre. Dairen, Gilmore, Gilli
land. Hunker, Al'Neill, Rowbottero,
Slack, Taggart, Thompson, Voegtly and
l'rexideut Warner—ll.
. .
rya =Messrs . At,hworth, Brown
Brehatn, Condey. Basting, Herohenroe
they, and diedle-7.
. .
Tne action of S. C. was sccordingnom
concurred In, and the original resolution
'front the Committee adopted. So the
Library has a longer lease.
Atter dispoeing of the Select Council
buninesa sent in, and concurring in all
not otborwisa anted.
C. C. adjourned.
Tux Hon. Henry Wilson, In a late
dress, said: "In spite of much . that is
discouraging, and an Increase of drinking
in some circles, on the whole there is
great progress. There was five Vines as
much drinking in Congress when he en.
tered the Senate, fourteen years ago, as
there is now. And those that now come
into Congress from the Smith have not
brought so much with them. Liquor
shops are now banished from the National
Capitol. Thiele anew thing; and a great
improvement. There are also six thou.
sand pledged temperance men in Wash
ington. Two thirds of the dram shops
have also been closed. Aid he thanked
God that we have Sow a President of the
United States who does not drink a drop,
and a Vice President who does not drink;
and a Secretary of the Treasury who is a
temperance man, and who is not in league
with the whisky ring. We already ace
something of the effect of this in the Im.
proved condition of the revenue end the
Treasury."
A CASE has Just been decided by the
Supreme Court of Pennsylvanht, Justice
Sherwood delivering the opinihn, eatab
Halting the fact that there is no prescribed
form in which the benefit of exemption
of goods from execution under the act of
April 9, 1849, need be claimed, It being
held to be sufficient if the defendant state,
it in such a way that the officer cannot
or ought not to misunderstand It. In case
of doubt whether the claim has beeriso
made, the question is for the Jury, add
referrine to
that
matter, Justice Share
wood beld that the settled construction of
the act of Assembly of Anril 9, 1849, un
doubtedly is, that when a defendant claims
the benefit of the exemption provided by
that law, he must elect to retain such
articles-as he desires, and such election
must be notified to-the officer at the time.
Tams was quite a panic at Ottawa
concerning a supposed epidemic of Email.
-oat. Fifty members. of the Dominion
Parliament rushed of to be yacinated,
and as tt was the first of April, and the
usual "Iymoil" was ecarcc,lthe doctor vac
emitted them all with cream.
—The Iranian Congress, at Chicago,
continues to do huskies. with closed
doors. It is stated Mitt the Constitution
is being revised, but an Impression pre.
veils that an excited discussion is in
progress on the subject of an Immediate
raid on Canada.
—A heavy land slide occurpni on the
Mitcham and Columbia Railroad, at
Plum-Point, N. Y., Wednesday. Both
tracks were covered for one hundred
feet in clay twelve feet deep. Passen
gers and thiggage have to be transferred.
Additional Mania. by Telegraph
New °mai:Am, April 14.—Flour dull
at 14,25(4)5,76. Unit scarce at 11,15
Oats 03®65c. Bran 91,25®1,40. Hai
easier with prime at 525. Pork firm
with mesa at 530. Bacon quiet at 12®
1234.3 for shoulders, .16X,®110103 for clear
ribs "and 1734®17540 for clear "sides.
Hama 18®1054c. Lard, tieroe 16®1634c:
keg 1754®113c. Sugar firmer with prime
at 1134®11,Mc. Molaases: Plantation
reboiled 69®20c. Whisky 950411.9754.
Coffse; fair 1654®16Xc; prime 1734418 ct
Sterling
BlIo•ALO April 14.—Cattle: total re
ceipts 6,508 head against 3,950 head last
week. Market slow and Yc lower. Stock
ers sold readily at
.55@p3; shipping cat
tle, $6,75®8.50, and closed weak, Re
ceipts of cheep moderate but heavier
than for tome weeks; market dull at
1 4 . 5 0®6,50. Bogs unchanged; receipts
more liberal; rates, $9®9,50 for shippers
Mock. • "
NEW AD V ERTSSERUNsi
_ _
II CADQI7•IO3IM DUQ117.811; Oisrs,
Aprlt 11.1 h. 1.70.
WA SPECIAL MEETING...I:OIF
the den, serotamod 30 coroomales DU
QUE-INN lin KYS. will be het. at tile Armory on
M NDAY EVNING.IBth Ist.. at TS Dialog..
grompt attslidmice Is desired... business of 11.
porutme will be brought bet.re the orgatiLmtleu.
lip orn, of the coommudins
apl&:ts3 J. 4. A LRI RTZ. Srarelarr.
DifiSJLI7TION—NotIce is here-
BY Veen that. .44 all of Mt in
terest lathe.= of PA6B , Z KLLEI®A DUZIN
01.siManufactur.rs of elttsbugh, I hare grand .
to be a mtmber of said OM, .
SARDIS T. DUFF-
Pirreaugon Aprlll44, 1811). Apia MI
DIAA FILE ALLEGHENY
_h_.• ell T NOE Pilit B.LE, In good
cation, rimier of Raman./ Cedaraveanes and
note Hand mreet brid.c, bail, two parlor,, din
ing room and kitchen, bate . loom and dye cham
ber, canoe, gm; and water Savor.. ail welt ar
ranged and in complete order. Immediate Imo.
amnion will be given.
B: CUTHBERT it BON.
39 blith eve.*
FrEAS AT REDUCED PRICE&
—We Dave Just receive 1 from-the taste
markets a large stock of Fresh Imported Teas.
e
Including the mason's grit chops of Uncolore
it
Japan. Mayan! Young Hy son. choice 0010. D.
keg lab Breakfast, imiwrist. linunowder, r ow
chong, Bison. sod Digits!. Mixture Tcas.which
:IS 'X= `:24:;:rre k ,k4ar.pg,mlblt
rocery Stare or s .• isms o n , rriskikillAti, al
/DM Corner Liberty and Blatt Streets.
faX ;3 n °sail to
1. hereby elven that the A sssss or of the 1114
Collection Dialect or PennlYlvanin will attend
at his ollee, No. 83 POUNTet AVENUE. In the
City of Plttabur4h, on TIIEBDAY. ADM] 19th,
1810. between the hoot. of 10 • x. and 3
r. x., to receive and determine appeals relative
to any erroneous or excessive valdatlons, as vest
:neat I or enumerations by the Assessor oriislstr
ant Ammon returned to the Annual I.lst for
the year 1810, ELWELL INEETT:
aptIMMO ' Amemor SI Ad Dlettlet. Pa
FOB. S. L.
85 Acres of
Valuable Coal and Farming Lands
Bight feet of coal. Fell. blank I l meatone; la
Bern tovenehip. Asher. county. Ohio. one and •
outer mllea north of Big lion Sutton, &
C. it. R
Fill •eit eery cheap for cub. Tor further In.
formation, addreee
E. F. liLAZIEU,
=EI
Ego, Athens coowy. Ohl.
EE LUNCH .
.1t the Opening of
WOLTERS' RESTAURANT,
No. 4 Sixth. Avenue,
IV . 2I4DAY, April 18th.
LOOS 4:0179r
FAt TU
"SUNDAY MIRROR."
T►. WEEKLY 1111/12.0/1. will Denman. b
1.-
.u.l
6IINDAY PAPEA.
Containing all the latest Teleavaphla and Lanai
pri:7y. a t lgro . l ll :Vlngt b rilelaT i 8 1 141:
eneinei Clly, or'llUngerly'a Balding. Thlan
'llabaralb. • apli:vt2
- BEAU IDEAL" SCARF.
Very Latest Style for Gentlemer.
The nue "BEAU lIILS4L” 110,174 F now
bane, each an hameaaa o4leweu N. - ena
earn retth the ends thr own DUO. caveman the
froet, or w Ith the 11111dl crowed and • oared
tor a aetrfPle. Wears 1V...P.7 7777'
the Trade.
FISK, CLARK .4k FLAOC,,
es wares amass% a. r
G::~~_
.tay.T~.
.t`T'~'y-G. .. v .. `ta~~,'t Y r_ ::~
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE
IS TEE MIT LID CREAMS •
Commernial Family Newsparer •
PUBLISHED IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.
No farmer. m to6anic, or Merchant, 40.114 be
Intr:malt.
Trams
Finale sobsctltocra
Clubs of are
bobs of tan 1 IS
• copy Is famished geltialtoasly tolhe si tter
op of &Club of ton. rostroasters ire egotats4
Co act as aiceats. Address.
PENNEILiN, REED & 00.,
=
17/11;mizi
sytrf,t,.;N:ll2lFp... frwro..imodivl
ray. few
5
ha good E rIA LE
Coii for Ora C.. at s 1
liu.; must
, ito.tl re.• ten, a 3 col.retantl btr bust-
F - 11" th e
,lIANG 110. EL.
last Llbertl. ' •
WARTED — A; number
of La ..
Wso/egalc and Hetal int the t6t/(1.471 '''''
PRIZIC COM'. Only 25 c•n: ~ ter c.c. It bet •
Ve faft
I,l';',:ttlniu,..Zr.;,:::tl,P,:t
ext at at
the office 0 0. f
th Arm, eaar.uor
e l'Atat SoAr
CO.. No. SD eteltbeeld r,t. ?turbo. gb, t ..
WANTED.—A Buggy Painter
tV
cier lill;:i?g,rew i ' C . '
WANTED.-1 young man to
Ae, do gardmiloa , a abort rflamom Cr. m lb.,
(4IRLS, for home work. 1,,
quire a , 66 FEDERAL. ISTESET, Allegbam
memo] door. 4.24
WANTED.-{' w Boardese *t
T )118 2sOI2TH VENUE. Ag,hroy
C. 17.
_A-12
IVATTED—TO RENT.
Urouad dot or o,llar .110 (r , O h• no
Pv.er. Apply at 1111 Myer an clue, Alltgbooy.
WANTED.—A good GIRL to do
__kltlen and geuenl bous.tros k. at No. 61
.SI . STI AL /GNUS.
TXTANTED—LABORING MEN.
Y V —Apply to Jan. Flinn. Contractor. Cyan
sylvala steno.. nno.lt. V.. Itraavn atr.. t.
WANTED. Situation ['snook
KEB.oalt or ...Wu.. 10 oPro lure
ni.arranged boot*. Adams. J. M. (Pe p.n.
atnet.ll7
WANTED--SITUATION.--By a
ern Ultra Double Entre 80i.k.k.. Der.
Goal city reference. Athletes •tenroulel.'• Of.
WANTED—COAL MINERS
so vo.l mi.,. Con And steady won.
Twenty housed are ready to recelvd them. Ap•
ply for direction with
IL s mutll MARV..
12Srteld Street
•
N;VANTED.-Flfty Coal' and
Ore Matra. no odic Wide ay. and fare
oald to the mines. Several a r e wanted rot
cityd country._ Apply al Employment Once,
\e.lPlzte atreol. Prat . door from oupeozion
Midge. •
WANTED-1E 1111 PI. MOMENT In
• •
aporpert ...tt.tractoty t.thoontals as to
AO
l:
!rah.... or refer to JOOIAII E toy, at 0;GO.
arttra °Mee.
WARTED. -- MORTGAGES. -
•
130,000 to Loan in large or small amounts,
t a fair rate of interest.
• THOMAS B.I • STTY.
BM, Bond and Real Istate Broker,
No. 179.1m1tellekt strmq. •
NEW ADVERTISE/WONT
DI EM' NEN NOVEL,
1318321M1
The Mystery of Edwin Drood,"
18 PITHI.I3IIED IN
wc•.,
or - 1
PPLETONS' JOURNAL,
SUPPLEMENT,
FURNISHED GRATIS
o all Subserlhen of the Journal.
The Mystery of Edwin Diboll
I. batted abroad LA monthly numpera; atkl, la.
teas of dr Meg the, pails Into novena weekly
instslineut , ,we 6hall pnblLth oath mouttklyinom
ME!!MMIS,MMI
the JOUR/.AL, printl7 It as a suPPie4nt
Price 10e. a No., or $4 per AMID
D. APPLETON & CO.,
PUBLISHERS.
WTOR BALE BY ALL NEWS AOlt?iTS
oz 4
WITH - GOLD.- _-
OUR. NEW STOCK OF
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS.
Enytrs Auld Call and See
Choi6e and Atiractivo
EASTERN PRIO
MOUTHNOT,
SHANNON 84
trp, 115 Wood S
I=I.37IIMONT
S. P. SHRINER kCO.
HATO removed from Shelf old stand; Noe.
Mid S 9 SY ITHFILL 0, to their liFtbanmi
Nes. 259 and 261 Liberti , Street,
ABOVE THE READ or WOODFSIIEIT,
Where, they will be Wean(' to sea illtheir old
•
(etude and customer,. •
•
S. P. SIKELIVER CO..
• 1
259 and 281 Liberty Street.
CHANDELIERS,
Brackets, Pendant%
AJa.
FIXTURES OF ALL EIESRIPTIONS
For Gas or o il.
We ore now reoetvlog oor SPBINGSTOOK. OF
7111.TUAio dm Limn and finest Do•Im,
from 1 toll Llao, embractot overlap pit
rimv.",:ii:b"."7B:afg iirjrancip
,•
WELDON & KELLY,
Plumbers and Gas rllterti
117 WOOD STREET, near Mk drum
arOrder. (or t9umbLog, 1u Pit.
Pit.
-ttbg Vromptiyutteuaedta, a!7
prrrstraGn
- BARE FOR SAVINGS.
NO. 11 70IDETTI AVEND6.
OHABTIRED IN MI.
OPEN DAILY Croce te to *o'clock, and OA
EA.TIDIDAY EVENING, from Xn.lat so No.
ember Li, from Ilko'cock. and Don No
vember In to Nay Lt. 6to lio•clock. Lateran
Palau the We of els per cent., Dee of tan, Lao
not withdrawn oampolita. 6.II.IDLIDUDj.
January and Ja/r. nooks of 8y4..11. &a., yer.
3 =3o=l4—Geo. A. BerrY
S. . leartioan. Jaa. Park, Jr.,viee'g o --- -;
D. 10
A. I .4l l nly,lacceotary and Trento...it--
Nuotew J/3 3 14 **. irdrgrfr, LL ro„ 8.
Joaau RAKMas,JaO.DCOD,Dotb;II 0a ' “ "
Oacisomber
D. W. A. Solletton
WICSICIJCILT MIEMPo-12
Won Tor Twine. to adv. on it •
a on: tor nab by
1414 • ;WAR D/Olir
CM
I
oods
CO.,
CM