THE DAILY GAZETTE:
FENNIMAN; REED & CO.,
Car. 11411itired '
. acenne tad Imithfield
:Deux nig,
-- T. P. NOusTolr, N. P. MA
:piton A D PILOP*INSORIL
Ii-
ET ..11. OV T~►T
De!',Fared by tws. par weak.
tts lit** 4 *W.
THE TEW RAILWAY
Bone interesting news in relation to
the Pittateugh and Charleston Railroad
will be found f¢ nnothar column's:it this
morningVisper: This new enterprise
though but a short Urns before the people,
-has engaged the attention of some of Oir
heaviest capitalists and others interlined
In the material growth of our city.
certainly 'commends itself as an under
laying which seems to carry with.it the
essential elements of success. The tette,
as laid dews, passes through a sector( of
country-.in fertility and mineral wealth;
"`not'excelled, Irequaled In the States.
The population slong the line is large and
anxious for the !menus of the road, while
the fact that It becomes . Iknuall line when
complete, la a amanita:ration which cannot
be too highly estimated,
. From the reports received, the Com
. party is saw, tl IP, imos flourishing coon-
Aldan thait' ever. The flmarcial outlook
is of the most sattafactosy and cheeiing
character, pia the lcititlaUTe sod. 000
emittemsgemettt reestted - glves midunce
di Ali• Om{ telth which the road tal re.
eluded. Work}•,to be commenced in •
ifew weeks, wheri it wIU . be pushed
Abnrarti slipidly to ixraplinson. "The Di
rector,' expect to have the track finished
- within a year as fa; as Monongahela Qty,
, corsinictoiesifd Pitisbnigh; when a line
of steamers will be established ham=
'that point laidVettf. • • lie' Mende Of ; the
enterprise were never more - sangulitO of
•noose 4 Those who wish Wirt a clearer
view ot• thifdits span 1116 they hue
their hopes will end the reports to which
we refs', important andeMertushil read
3r:timings. -
GERERAVIiEN4I3.
Yeepit lathe`, of Con:e ' en Mae, to
the °UMW of th'..trty, want to join one of
the fire compae4,,,,.
"A# oll9 et7.ong.adaded New
rori th e mestipopulak clergymen, are
w:ao know how to tle the knot mat
nme - atal without the odious word "obey."
. Tan mourners at a New Zealand native
%Mid's funeral drowned their grief in
couple of hogsheads of ale, and thirty
melons of spirits. They were drunk two .
de/le- ,
A Caierzaa cigar maker of San Fein.
ciao has gone to. the insane asylum
through trying to keep the run of inter
°el tering 4e007 3 4" .rdlitatif; cigar
stamp%
IS seems now that all was not joy frith
the mixed jury in Wyoming, for now
comes news that at the close thereof the
women confessed they were fatigued end
disgusted.
Rio= dogs Ina Georgia town died
suddenly the other ':day,, from eating a
loaf of Mead which the cook had baked
for the family. She was arrested for her
“carelesaness.'!
lir 1850, a young man living in- West
Rutland, VC, ellsarreeed . • supply of
stone adapted to the manufacture of elate
pencils. He bought the land" on which
the quarry stood for. $lOO. At present
this quarry, together with - ;'the buildings
erected thereon, is valued at 8300,000.
.
A.Carcieo pepersays the ladles of that
city wear the largest shoes and smallest
bonnets of any la the 'United States. One
of them has - written a long letter elo
quently advocatingthe me of facepoWder.
tine says she would as soon think of being
, Nahanni of ; her. Moth brush., as of her
powder box
Cot. Von Scarther hss completed the
excavatlonof Blossom Nook laSan Wan
dike Bay, and powder has been placed
and wires run preparatory to the explo
de:l4l,6lot la fixedto tun place this day.
.•The exarrition 12183 feet in. length and
_llolbealzwideqlted RtgleleilsrtePth la
12 feet. ,, The - ezcavallem is filled with 23
A PHVICIALII Boitti street
43srume daylutweek.creatmhis met to
an elderly lady, although she iodated she
' was not - quite so old as be thought.' And
oq further Inquiry 'he found. that. she,
!Mar Hannah Clark, the only dieter of
Lientenint Rollinai of Banker-IBlf fame,
to living' fntiply.in , Boston at Runge of
96, on lan • raceme of 843, the United
Mates Government allowing her an an.
anal pension of $4B, which it coats 85 to
collect In Boston.
Tan Yostoilloe authatitkaarato be con
gratulated on having at last put 'forth an
'onobpedlonable three mat postage stamp.
It I. larger than the miserable blue
patches now In vogue, is of sray hand
some green tint, bears the profile head of
Washington, and is distinguished by a
neat sire y, :most commeadably in
'Gatti* with , the territeleciongkememtions
or ear, pin wheels, locomotives,
antique clan "hells, and other _devices
which re the issue just before this so
tawdry 'an air, The department says,
too, these new stamps will dick
' Tan New York Wield has the follow
ing to say of chignons: They defile col
lass, they exhale graveyard savor"; and
do away with one of the pleasantest parts
of a woman's head, next to her fate—the
round shapely noddle, the wit of beauty
unadorned. Even the dose-shorn
• of &bruiser is preferable in a judicious
eye to . the-back brain of a pretty woman
fended with a roan of horse hair; sea
moss, and dead folk's tresses. Army
with It then, good ladles. The summer
' Is
toot and its heats may :erred those
AG, chignon , which_ the cold ot
the winter has kept under check.
• GEL R 002010.1105 does :Loewe= to have
much prospect or anemia before the Com
mittee with his schemes In Mexico, nor
_ wale the Government of that country
either. The latter is willing to encourage
immigration, and to exempt from duty, I
for flee the Importatiqn of min l
and cultural implements, and the in
letg,
tiers attest that time shall become Mexican ,
' citizens; but alienation of soil he a eves
. teen whker cannot be entertamed. The
" 'general disposition is to avoid coot ,
plications with foreign governments, and
to enter into no arrangements with therd
• excepting so far as may promote - the
in
teteal Or 00030101 CO, without requiring
blip, if any, expenditures from, the Ns.
tionar•Teassuy.
• ' Tsui being as Impression that there
• Is a depression In business that has
' existed for Same months, Secretary
Boutwell has bad an examination made of
• IDs tem us -- safe, in ~order to test the
• matter. 'lt appease that from Junei SO.
1868, to February 1863, Period, of
eight months, there, less collected front
taxes on sales alone, 0,0044, and from
June 80, 1869, to February 28, Arm
• - ,here was collected from the same source
59,1e0,688, being an increase of 9} per
tent, in favor of this year, sad that, too,
111 the - face of a steady decline In gold and
• values,' which would maker the same
amouattn dollars this year rung repro
* Paid a larger amount of - business done.
Tan friends of the national bake in
Oeninees my that the delay of the Ways
and mew Committee in reporting the
- • ll:ending bit is 'favorable to the banks.
Members see receiving petilloas daily, nu
' .....__ lner° Z o lo treede protesting against the
ey" section of the hill, and
asiting that the same fa beshown to
• • the national banks, with • regard to ex
.% 4:hanging bonds, that Is shown - Plinth
'‘ ledieldeele eed o3 =tiora tine
banks. The Wham no deft.
Mae adios. noon any of the - sections of
• abe la, though the whole 'subject ' Th om ' Veen talked over Msgeneral way - Muni
- V* b• of he
individual
• ostakaal oithemeateutor the oonuilttee,
tt may be sratedthst the MU, in so far as it
1b tha,onficauil both win be eell*
eldeuttly amended, and the chances'. are
that the borepromise proposed =
.::•leeeker-tekh.,,_
the lax off deposits,
wee etel.-;- , be accepted by the commit:.
lee.
,
_
,
.., -
4,
\
•—• ' ,-' ' •v —'
t - L•bri I / 44,1 . , j -- ,7 . - j - A
AN 4 -
-
VOL. LX.XXV
0 3,00
FIRST 'EMIR
MIDXIGHT.
FORTY-FIRST CORMS.
(SECOND SESSION.)
SENATE: The . Corruption In-
Testigation—Winnepeg Annex
ation—Arctic • Explorations—
Debate on Owes-Bill Cloiett
and Pomeroy Substitute Adopt:
ed. 1100 SE: Louisiana 'Con
tested Election—Progress with
the Tariff Bill-The Doty on
Iron.
LET Telegraph to the Pittsburgh gazette. t
WASHINGTON ' , April 19, 1870.
SENATE.
Bills were Introdueed disapproving of
certain acts of the Idaho Legislature, for
the Improvement of water commodes.
tion between the Missiesiord river and
Lake Michigan by tho Wisconsin and
other rliers, Axing the time for hob - lies
bums of Circuit Court In, West Virginia
arid to 'establish °midis poet roads in
Mr:, CHANDLER. slaked unanimous
consent to amend the resolution passed.
yesterday directing inquiry whether.
corrupt means had been attempted to
Influence the votes of Senators on the
fiettrgbabilL , His' Mai that
saldnotrdnittee be tratrtioted to inquire
whether rebela of the South have used
any improper ar corrupt mesas tosecure
the adoption of. the so-called Plingheit4
amendment. .
Mr. TERRY objected.
Mr. CHANDLER subsequently offered
a resolution directing the President of
the United States to appoint two cum.
adiedoners, or other diplomatio agents,
to open negotiations with the people of
the Winnepeg country, with a view to
the annexation of that district to the
United States, either as a territory or a
State. Laid over.
Mr. SUMNER, from the Committee
'
on Foreign Relations, reported- a auttetl
tate for the join resolution relative to a
voyage in the Arctic regions, under the
auspices, of thif Government. The sub.
*Mute autrizeri the-President to organ.
MB add seWeut one or more expeditions
for.Aretioeiplorations towards the North
Ads,' and • to appoint, inch person.
or. peneme as he may deem - most
Ailed to command, to detail an officer of
the public servece to teke -part in the
same, and to vas any, public vessels
suitable for the purpose. The scientific
operations of the expedition are to be
prescribed by the National Academy of
Science,_and one hundred thousand dol
to tm exded under
the tgecti P"Pr on ia o t r t ' ne President. pen -
Mr. ROSS, from Committee on Indian
Affair, reported a joint resolution pro.
viding for the sale of certain lands In
Kansas allotted to the New York Indians
who removed thither.
The Georgia - bill was taken up at eine
o'clock and discassed by Meters. Fowler,
Warner and Thayer until recess.
At the evening session the debate was
condoned by Messrs. Schurz and Trum
bull, the latter closing the discus:don In
a speech of three hours.
At 1/020 the Senate proceeded to • Tote
upon the amendment. .
WILSON moved an amendatent
to strike out Bingham's proviso and in
sert a proviso extending thertsrm of the
Legislature midi 1872. . _
Mr. POMEROY moved to amend Mr.
Wilson's' amendment • by substituting I
therefor his amendment declaring the
existing government of Georgia previa.
ional, constituting it. thaTtdrd Military
Diet and providing for an election for
Legialatureen November in, 1870.
Mr. Pomeroy's substitute was agreed
'to—yeas 87; nays 24, as follows:
Yeas —Masers. Abbott, Ames, Antheny,
Buckinghan, (humanist, Casserly. Cole,
Corbett, Cretan, Davis, Edmunds, Ferl7, '
..
Rieder, Hamilton, (Md.), Hamlin, Har.
lan, Howe, Kellam, hinCreery. Morrill,
(Me.), Martini (Tt.), Pettmeon, Pomo
roY. Fool. Pratt, Roberta:4. Saulsbury,
Sawyer, Schurz, Scott, Sherrnend3toak.,
ton Thurman, Tipton."Tedruboil, Wart'
no; and Wi11ey...... . ,
Nays—Harem •Boremmi, BrOwnlow,
Drake, Fenton' Flanamtm
(Tars,) Harris, Howard...Mowell, Mc-
Donald, Morton, Nye; Gaterrn; Rarett'sY,
Rails* Itlett BM; .13peneer, . Stewart,
Sumner, . Thayer, Williams, Wiesen,
Tates._ ,el. .
Menem. Damon, Gilbert and Chan
ler against the amendment, paired off
with Mamma Bayard, Vickers and Conk
ling in favor of it.
The qnsation then being on the adop
tion of the amendment of Mt. Wilson, as
amended by Mr. Pomeroy, and to strike
out Mr. Bingham's amendment it was
' determined In the stfirniative.—Yeas Sf3u.
Nays 28.
The changes from the previous votes .
were Browntow to aye, Trumbull to MY:
Cr and Ramsey did not voce. •
i I iu .POMEROT, after some further
dlecoadon, moved his amendment as a
substitute for the entire bill, which pre.
yaV ed—yess 88, nays 23.
He eilmieffered an amendment repeal.
log certain lawn; ao as to allow the calling
into service of State militia. Agreed' to
by • strict party vote. _
The bill was then read a third time
'and passed—yeas 27. nays 28 . • • .
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Mr. BUTLER offered a resolution
abolishing tho income tax, etc. Re•
fared to Committee on Ways and Means.
Mr. JONES, Kentucky. asked leave to
offer a resolution inquiring - by what,
authority the Secretary of the Treasury
purchased other U. B. bonds than for the
sinking Inca. -
," Mr. KELSEY objected. •
Butner" diminution. followed between
members of the POStoIIIOO Committee
relative to matters of different:to in the
Committee as to the construction of the
New York and Boston PostoMees. The
subject was Amity tabled. _
The contested ease of. the float district
of Louisiana was taken op. The proving"'
question having been seconded. there
were unmistakable signior filibustering
on the Democratic side.
Mr. KERB stated they would be matte.
fled with two hones' discussion
, ; The demand for the previous question
was withdrawn and the case was then
, dlicasted by Mr. Stevenson in favor of
Syphsr,and by Mr. Kerr in opposition
to the sport of the committee.
Without action the Rouse took •reesra.
LSMsfnp Seirdose-The Tariff till was .
considered in Committee of the teholci:
Various amendments were offered to the
paragraph taxing scrap iron, which was
il) settled at five dollars per ton for
cast and six for wrought. '
The Committee rose and the Rouse
adjouraid., '
CANADA.
Military *fairs—Transfer of the North
Mtn Territory Announced.
VoIOMD6 to the rlttibutet derette.l .
:•-tdontsitax., /Orli 19.—The volunteers
paitrde as Metal but there is no Fenian
excitement. ; The Papal Ztivaves have
offered their aervicesto the Government.
The Prince Coniort's Own Rifles,to which
the regiment o Prince Arthur is attach
ed. will form f a part of the Bed river
expedition.
The Daily News announces semtoill
daily that the transfer of the northwest
territory to Canada has been completed,
Great Britain guaranteeing the peaceful
transfer and pomealon thereof.
The Steel Battery for Bed river la the
one specially constructed for the Abysic.
tan expedition.
•
OrrAwa April 19.—1 t is stated that
veryvery mate rial changes have been mettle
In the bill of tights sent by the delegates
Scott - and 'lichen from Well's Council.
Thom delegates have not been received •
by the GOverninent, IP probable
they will be. One of the demandemade
for,tbe owed= of a large tract of lan d-ex
landlnitArom tbe Assitilboine river to the
boandm . .line of the United States, to be
eat apart exclnalvely !ter the French pop
ulatlon of the territory. Another demand
is the , no foreign troops shall be mai
into the territory,' but that to- maintain
velment' thousand reeddents ofthe tern.-
'tete' ~ be armed, erluiPP•de and paid by
• • Dominion Government.. Judge
• Black, it is said, will be readved as a
Private Individual, and not as an official
of the Hudson Brie Company.
NEW tORK CITY.
The ieFarisuid:Riehardson Rom-
Mile Trial—Baptist Educa
tional Convention—Fenian Con
gress— Remains of Anson Bur
lingame, &c.
(By Tokarate to Me rittsbarze gazette.)
. „
Raw Yogi, April 10, 1870.
•
slaist.—XlXesieTH. DAY. ,
The, Court, room this morning Wu
Crowded as usual, with a tarp number
of ladle' ocenpying . alga' Within the
railing, In a good position to hear the
evidence, which Is now &bora to become
interesting. The insanity plea 18 giveb
me fcW•Vitilley and tedittiony'relathig to
the connection of Richardson with Mo.
Pulsed Is to be adduced. This no dotibt
caused the addition to the number of
ladies present. . •
Min, Marion Was again placed ori the
stand and on being examined by Mr.
°rebate testified that Uri. McFarland
received two letters which came to wit.
nee' house for her; they were pod
marked Hartford, where Richardson
was. Mrs. McFarland got the back loom
when Mrs. Maxon leftlt, and Richardson
arrived goon ' after, Rieriardem came
sooner than witness expected; he arrived
In the night time; did not know who let.
him In. Mrs. McFarland' told wheelie
she was going to Boston. Wit.
leen remembered Mrs. McFarland
that - she ; would not
Uwe with hertusband any Where. Wit
ness remonstrated with her, saying that
McFarland was a very devo ted husband.
MCFarland came to the houss and went
with witness to him. McFarland's room;
saw the • prisoner take out some letters
from her writing, desk: they were the
letters AvititeeninUnid read from Mrs.
Calhoun and Sinclair ; he also took out
of a trunk, 11 likeness of Richard/on,
whieliiiter_ mit backeiputt.,'McFarland
Was very - much' agitated 'during the
search. Prisoner asked witness bow It
web that-Mrs. McFariantiname back; wit
ness explained an she testified previous.
ly; witness told IdeFarbrod 'of her seeing
Richardson in Mrs. McFarland's room.
Mrs. McFarland would go out, and leave
Percy alone, on some occasions. Rich
ardson came to board about two weeks
lniter the. McFarlandig be said be would
have three persona with him; they did
mine about nine o'clock every morning.
Mr. McFarland was at home every night;
witness serer remembered him being
away an evening; did not know what his
°Mae hours were; be used sometimes to
come home at two o'Clock, but generally
at four: only remember one occsaion.on
which Mr. McFarland Went nut after he
came home in the evening: that time he
went - to market. Mrs; McFarland used
to come home after witness bad
retired for the night. Witness went to
bed about nine o'clock. Mrs. Maar•
land eenerally did the cooking. Witnelet
saw McFarland Often dplng it himself.
Mrs. McFarland breiklbsted with Rich
ardson three days after she came back to
live In the house; the breakfast was
cooked by Mrs. McFarland. Witness
remembers Richardson taking • Pied Of
,' piper off some cloths the washerwoman
brought in; both Richardson and Mrs.
McFarland's clothes were In the basket
Mr. Graham here read a list of the
clothes, showing of what they consisted.
Examination resumed: On the day
Mrs. McFarland kft with Peres , . she
had a satchel - on her arm. Mr. McFar
land was atone in the house while Mrs.
Mar. Was st thetheatre. • Percy need to be
put to bed about nine o'clock. He never
was pat to bed before his mother went
, out.
The cross-examination of Mrs. Mason
was continued at length, without elicit
ing anything new. , During its progress
the Recorder suggested that the crow
- examination .wee AMIt • justified to this
length, because It was Immaterial wheth.
er 't he facts stated by , her to Mr.
McFarland were true or not, but whether
they were communicated or not to Mr.
McFarland and the effect on his mind.
'rho only possible use he could see for it
was to clear Mrs. McFarland from the
aspersions thrown on her by thlawitness.
They were net trying that Issue 16 this
Court..
Mr. Dada argued that they had a right
examine Into the facts. It was pre.
;tamable that what this witness bad told
McFarland was taw, however. she might
now be biased: But were they not at
libertyaftcr the charges which had been
tbrowelbroadesal against Mrs McFar
tiV, to, ehissi that there was no criminal.
lb mu herr and Rich ,
ardent,. • . • '
The coed hel d the elimination must
be limited to.thel Wane in the ewe-.
Mrs. Maria Benedict - , Mrs. Anna !MI
Cormick, a waaherwoman of Mrs. We.
Farland,,and several . other. witnesses
.afereezaealdtel, butthitir testimony 'was
unimportant.
Wm. D. Morrie, who termed himself
Li a 'Fifteenth Amendment," formerly
servant In Mr. liinolable house, testi fi ed
to seeing Richardson and MA. IfeFar•
land' kiss each other about, Christmas,
1867. '
Other testimony was given as to Mrs.
McFarland 'residing come time at MIA,
Gllbertia house, la New Jersey, in 1888,
had that Mr . Richardann kissed her, and
- that Richardson accompanied Mrs. Mc.
Farland home several times from the
Winter Garden Theatre.
ae toe life insurance volley
"being taken out by Richardem in the
name of Mrs. McFarland was excluded
by the Recorder.
' The Court adjourned. 'The defense
will close to-morrow.
BAJPTIffr oorivarcrios.
The National Baptist Educational Con.
ventlon met in Brooklyn to-day, Hon.
Wm.. Kelly presiding. Prof. Green, of
Brown University. read an appeal to the
leading men of the country for the en
dowment of the Wooster Academy.
Addresses *were also delivered on
the sphere and duty of educational
wdeties by Rev . Dr. - Bosworth. on . the
enity of the Church to provide more ad
vanced teachers in the departments of
I science by Prof.* Loomis, of Lewisburg
University, on the question of fellowship
for eminent scholarship by Rev. Dr.
Hovey, and on the University of the
Nineteenth century - by Prof Anderson,
of Roebeeter University.
,vianyttivrair.oo2 l oll,WW.
OiNal-Pantanonexasseasembled
ittlifietedie Hall' toLday. - Between fifty.
and sixty delegates were 'present, repro;
seating Circles in both eastern end west.
ern Staters. r The credeiillals of the dota
-1 gates from he - Chicago convention were
referred; their admission is considered
doubtful. Further proceeding' are un
known, but the report Is current that
some twenty or thirty promineet °Minim
lesietterdight for the frontier to take
command of the advance guard. •
.The steamer Nihau, arrived today,'
brought the remains of Anson Burlin
game, In charge of 41,1 eldest son. The
Chiunbei of Ooteeniesppolnted a Com.
e= rit
of themost prominent citizens to
body from *Hoboken t o the
boat.-_ABoston arm.per Committee was
appiduted by the League Club,
ladle cull anothef,lioMmittee is here
from Boston to acooMpany tbe remain.
there. The body *lll probably be
removed to-morrow. \ _
Ted men named Remained Large have
been held to ball charged with shipping
exploitive idle by the steamer George
Washington for New Odessa without
properly marking them. It appears the
oils took fire at sea • and the ;teasel and
cargo was damaged several' *thousand
dollars.
The strike of the drivers of the Belt
R. B. was successful, the company hav
ing reseindatobiszdOus orders.
Several houses were demolished In
Brooklyn yeelerdity bye storm.
The bousallf • OlirM=, Waned rftlifelt
at Bull's Terry, wig abstrawd , by an in.
woendlary Are early this mornin.
whole family were obliged to leap g to The
the
ground Itie eiterte, and one child was
'fatally in7nlsd. s
The steamer Bt = Laurent, from Brewton
thalhh,errPreet.'• • •
Carlotta Patti made her operatic debut
. • •
Inn Nair Albany:ad et. Imes Mr Line
(By Telograyßia taa ristibuat Quotes. '
Lonnvitam, April 19.—The building
of the New.: Albany. and Eit. Loeb Air
Railroad we oommenoed at New Alberry
this moning. Bridley.'President of
the read, was *vent and inaugurated
the event by the Ant blow, Morrie Me,
Seoretaey and .Trewmrer of the
New New
AtW,ny paling inlll. who MU pm
awed the abandonment and adoption of
the ihiount Oarinel route. will Prim'
and drove the Alit spike.
• S • I , r r 1 .1 I PRIL 20, 1.870.
SECOB EDITIOA.
FOUR O'CLOCK, .m.
THE CAPITAL.
Army Resignation— Daty en Iron
—Changes in Spanish Govern
ment—Ohio I Yisitors—lnvesti•
gation of Corrupt Influences
By Telegraph to the PULA:oath Onette•)
WAsarscrrow, April 10, mil
The resignation of 'Sudo Advocate
Swain. 11. S. A., has been accepted.
An effort to to be made to overrule' the
vote In the Howie, reducing the duty on
pig iron to five dollars. .
The Committeeon Foreign Affairs • hu
oonoluded the report on Paraguay.
The Supreme Ootirt affirmed the jedg
mem In favor of one Green mistrust the
city of Chicago for the recovery of the
price of certain hose for the tire depart
mut.
ArDBIES 111 arAni
A dispatch from Gan. Sickles dated
lidarch' 24th, says: 'The a:4We
publishes a deorie abollahhig the regu
lations hitherto onenced In the colonies,
requiring proof of purttylof -blood as a
regulaite (or admisalon to publio employ.:
ment, the schools , etc. Among.the bills
introduced In the Cortes au an electoral
taw for Porto Blom One for the'ennanci.
pation of Civet In the :santel Island'ind
a similar one for Cuba are under con
sideration in the Council of Ministers. .
OHIO VLIITOTIS
• A hearty welcome Is arranged for the
Stria officera antivinembers of ltto Vigo
Legislature. expected to-night. They
visit Monet Vernon to-morrow and points
of interest In the city Thursday. There
will be a grand reception on Thursday
evening ill binonia Mill. The Preold ent,
General Sherman and other distinguished
gentlemen will be present. Reception
speeches will be made by Secretary Vox
and Senator Thurman.
rervasalo•Tioar
• • .
The Senate JUdiciary OottlMittee to.
day commenced the investigation of all. ,
gatlons• respecting corrupt Influences
brought to bear on Senators to Influence
their votes on the pending Georgia bill.
Messrs. laughs', Porter-and Randall, of
this city, were examined" as witnesses,
but with what result is not known:
THE FENIANS.
,
The O'Neill Faction in Congress As.
sembled at New Yore—An intended
Movement
or vanes:ma wine Pittsburgh i3asette.l
Nave Yong, April 19.• The , Fenian
Congeal", O'Neill faction, Will meet at
Masonic Hall to-day at noon: The O'Neill
party denounce the Savage party as Im
posters, and ridicule the do-nothing+
Congressst Chicago lut week. It la
claimed by General' O'Neill that the
Chicago (k.ngrees bad no powjar. , whaa
eve to egablish an Executive CoMMIt.
tee. r
and that all its proMedings are. void
and worthless. The delegates from the
Congress in Chicago will, however, be
I received to day on exhibiting their ore.
dentials. The private circular lamed by
flaieral O'Neill to the Circles, as Prost.
dent of the' aretherhood, distinctly In
etructs each Circle to send no money to
B rad
until after delegete to as the Congre, but
to mod , With_ each the
tklngrees sufficient funds' to purchase
from one thousand to two thousands
rounds of breech loading ammunition,
vetted at twenty .sight dollars -- per
thousand. This taken in connection will,
other facia I, certainly signidoant of
an intended movement. Over three
thousand five hundred delegates are ex.
petted to attend the Congress; The pr
medium, will be bold with closed doors.
and every effort will be reada to secure
escreay. It Is anted that Gen. O'Nellre
emissaries have been acting in concert
with the Fort Garry Instirgents during
the laat two months, and Mere Is no
doubt but the entire Fenian organisation
openly avows its sympathy.with
and says he will aid him when feasible
It la state* that twenty thonaand stand
of arms, with ample ammunition,
have been already secured. In Boston,
and New Orleans, it is asserted, other
I
heavy purchrose have :tmettreratikespe
bially Id the latter 'city. 'Parra these
arms have been distributed in towns,
along the Vermont border, *and another
and a larger portion Wu shipped by Chi
cagodays ego to some point on the
northwestern frontier of' Canada r in the
vicinity of thaßed River territory. The
proposed campaign, from what can be
learned of it, embraces-not only an in
vasion of Canada at a point between,
Toronto and Montreal, nearer to' the'
latter city than the termer, but aLso
simultanecalnd3 , an expeditio n tO Join
Biers forces, and act In the northwestern
territory. Telegrams are corning to this
city from Chicago, irt., and Bt. Paul,
Minn., stating that supplies and ammu
nition are being forwarded to some point
farther out. • • .
,THE FRESHET.
High Water In BWnJttlll. Susquehanna
and Other Hlfela ID ttakEast—Cottler.
lea Stopped.
• -
Primanszaute, A p rlll9. —The &buy'.
kill at klanayunk rose ten-feet yester
day. One house was washed away and •
man named Rooney drowned. The low
er 'toiles of the mills were flooded, but
damage not serious
Di eu= ONCINX, April 19.—The water
In the Lehigh Le subdding without hay
ing done much damage. The miners In
the Lehigh coal
i egion will not stunend.
Several miners n the Harelton region
were drowned ont and work temporarily
stopped,
_ P•,, April 19.—The
Susquehanna has risen twenty feet, but
there are , no apprehensions of serious
damage.
WAVIRLY, N. Y., April 19.—There le •
freshet in
the river. at °handing. No
'triune on the Erie Railroad have paused
since yesterday. Slides occurred on the
Pennsylvania and New 'York Railroad.
No trains arrived from Philadelphia lost
SorixersarAirr,' April 19. The Mo.
hawk is higher than ever known. • Part
of the city and the data bordering on the
river for miles are submerged. The
people are moving to the upper_ aeries,
and use boats to leave their Wales.
County Treasury l gobbed of 35,000
(BY T.lesrsph lOU. rituonnob Oss.q.e.)
•
T r ams UM7 lll ,April: le—The safe In.
the 'Mao& or the Comity Treasurer at
Ifewport, eennty, was broken
open bun night and robbed Of 1/35, 000
currency. All the money belonged to
the county.- The job has every apPeaf •
ante -of having been done by aooom-
Pliohnd hinter& The
~County Commis •
shwas otrer a heavy reward for the
arrest of the Waves . or the reocrrery of
the money; • .
puilan Trouble la Wyoming.
sy Televiott to the Pittaborith Yetette•
Form ' risme - La, April 19. —Tan or
twelve Indians came within eight, and
only six hundred-yardie from • this post
about - ileveno'clock today and bred on
• party of citizens„ wounding one of
them severely. A mounted detachment
of twenty men went after them.
—A communication Bemired by Gen.
Sheridan, from. Gen. Stanley. dated Fort
Sti ll 7, Dakota Territory, March 18th,
says the Bans Araband of Sioux, mun•
baring two hundred lodges, have 00in°
In tot b a t point and are anxious to trade
with the whites for gum, ammunition,
-They openly avow their intention
to make war upon theminers *tang the
Muscle Shoal and-Yellowstone rivers,
and either kill them all or drive them
off. The redskin,t complain that the
I *hills are lotting_ - all -their gold,
Adrian from Part Bridger, Wyoming
TerrOvi7. ' State that the 17intatt Valley
Thee are preparing to make war upon the
Arrspahoes. There are about two hun
dred lodges of the former.Jwho wilFbe
Joined bylhe White river Mee.
—The Tote in the Indians Conference
of the M B E ohnrch on the (Monk° of
boa de Mends- 9,812.0x:end 2 ,gr 7 .
Welton. n the several (MOW*, and the
ministerial Tote betbre the Conference
was ciztveirren _forty favor. he
.fee.. PTV report o f
inm the Com m ittee
The
M on the
emtheutet Eook Concern was endorsed,
on the
_wound that ten Tenons were
morCIMAr, to be , correct 'in the Pan ,
meat of the caw than three.
NEWS. BY CABLE.
Constitutional Reform in France
—Discussion of the Plebiscite—.
Emigration to United Stites—
Another Missing Tessel—Fe
nian Po*der Seized—Fearful
Tornado in= Portugal—Affairs
in Cuba—Serious Illness bf
Count 'Vol Bismarck.
Telegrapkti? tpe rittsbtirgli Quetta.)
.FRAMICE.
_ nuts, April 19.—The dLcussion on
Viable:Ate *Di bpkned In the Senate yes
terday, and will be cautioned . to-dsY.
Nothing important has been reached
yet, and It L not believedthat the subject
will be &tally disposed of to day.
1.11 the Legitimist Journals of France
appear tins morning dressed in mourn
ing on 'aosourit •of the death of the
Duchess of Beorl yesterday.
The Convention of the International
Association of Workmen, at their meet
ing held lot evening to decide what
course It was desirable to take with re
lation to the plebiscite, after a short
debate 'resolved:4oabnalli from voting
altogether.
A remark midi by .Vicount Querrn
, neirre, to thO Senate yesterday, excites
Much comment In diplomatic circles.
According to the odlotaLreport - of hie
'speech be declared rurope was tranquil
only , when France was satisfied. TO
this he added ' , *the following words,
which do not appear Id the Journal Op.
.•And that France may be content
each power most be in its proper plane.",
The ParikHoninele say the meal:doge!
this may be shade - clew after the eisebef.
tam Is taken. ' • .-
A • manifesto has appeared signed by
seventeen Deputies of the Left and seven
reprosentatlves_ of the French press,
advhdog the people to vote no on the pie.
It la mwerteci that as soon as the plebis.
etterin' Is adopted, Prince Napoleon will
be sent to Bs. Petersburg to urge general
disarmament.;
The - nines Imperial has gone to Fon
talnbleau.
CUBA.
HAVANA, April 19.—The United States
ilagahip Savornlies gone to Santiago to
Inquire Into the outrage on Mr. Phillips,
Amerio►n Consul. Thebes:egad Dictator
le expected at Havana befoie procordlng
north.
Two Cubans who arrived here to day
from New Orleans were arrested on the
lendin The i liavana Journals report, on the
authority of the Secretary of the Captain
General, that the Insurgent' no longer
recognise Ceipedes as the head of their
Government, and have offered the Patel
..
demy jo Fortuna.
Five prominent Cubans of Puerto
.Principe have issued lengthy manifestos
to the insurgents advising them to lay
down their arms..
At Manga t s village twenty miles from
Havana. great excitement was caused by
the report thattheVirgin Mary appeared
to two girls there during Holy - Week.
Large crowds of the pions and curious
Socked to the bonne in which the girls
lived. The attention of the police was
called to the affair, and the Governor of
the District, suspecting political design
In tho . assembling of so many people,
denounced the vision -as an imposture
viii compelled the people to disperse.
GREAT ISRITAIN
Lotrnotr, Atrf 19.—Hon; Julian H. C.
Sane r formerly Haorntary of the Bridal:l
Eintaiwy at Paris, died today.
Ten steamers teavo 14versool for the
• United Steles Ulla weak, taking out
sixte five hundred. emigrants.
Much anxiety la felt for the safety of
the new steamer Sirius, ninety days out
from Calcutta for Liverpool. Nothing
has bean beard trout her atom the sailed.
Duman, April 19.—A large lot of pow
der was seized by the authorities at the
little village of tkonwell, on the . Liffey,
yesterday. It is supposed to have been
collected by Fenian..
Duman, April 19—The printers who
were on a strike have resumed work,
mt advance of pay having been conceded:.
lIIEMMI
lammorri April l9.—The city wee visited
by a fearfUl tornado on Sunday tight,
which caused great loss •to property.
Some persops were killed" and many
Injured In streets. The ahlpplng In
Sagas suffered severely; .many gasses
were wreaked and nearly all more or less
damaged.. No American - -vessels are
reported lost. The British fleet rode out
the stornewithout Injury.
The South- American steamer reports
much lon m. the shipping at Buenos
Ayres from a violent tempest, but no
vessels from the United States are
mentioned. .
'SABINE .NEWB
Qtrzintrrrowir, April lit—The steamer
City of Cork, from New York for Liver
pool touched here; all well.
-
Boternamrron. April 19. The steam
ships Donato. of the Borth German Lloyd
line, from New York, and the Berlin,
from Baltimore for Bremen, have ar
rived.
Lorrnownsmay, April 19.—The steamer
Nestorian, from Portland," Me., has ar
rived.
Glasciow, - April 19.—The submerged
.masts recently seen off Tenon hare num
been demonstrated to belong to some
schooner.
GREECE.
Avaxas, April 59.—0 f the party re
cently captured by brigade, th e mini..
tars and Kra. Lloyd have been released.
The brlgailds detain the other primers
EMU thelineotn for all Is obtained.
GERHART.
Btu Lin. April l9.—Cotmt von Buunark
Ls vary IU at him country seat in Pomer
ania. A consaltation of physicians Hata
been istimmsniod.
FINANCIAL AND -COASsIBROIAL.
LhaDon,. Aprll 19.;.Z . ventim,...sinneca
i v ...m on ey 04,;(;..f0r amount 94. .A.mer.
lean securities quiet: 821,8%; 24 Me, 67%;
47e, 844;12.400,10. Erni: 20,4; Illinois
Centrel, , lig; Greet Western; %.• .Stooks
quiet. - -
LONDON, April 19.—Talldis flat et 44a
6d(4444 9d. Boger 221 on spot and 27s 61
027 gd afloat. Calcutta linseed 594 6d.
Linseed oil ginner but not higher.
pnantsoler, April 10.—Bonds flat at 95.
Pants; April lg. —Bonne firm at 74
MACS 70 centimes.
Hamm, April 19.—Cotton quiet.
Astswznr, April 19.—Petroleum flat
at 50}4 francs. •
Livsgroor. April 19.— Cotton quiet
and steady, with middling uplands at
11;4d, Orleans 11144; sales of 10000 bales.
blanaheata market steady. California
white wheat aed red western No. 2 7e
gd, winter 8a 641 We 7d; receipts of wheat,
since 44 Topaz; 40200 quarters; 55000
American. Western flour lgagd. Gun:
No. mixed Ms 6d.• Oats 2a sd, Barley
Lard, M Peas N
861 gd. Por 27a. Beef 106 a
.. Cheese 72 k a 6d. Swim 57s
6d fbr Cumberland bit: Spirits Petro
leum is 2d; rehned Is 534 d. Tallow 44@
44s Bd. Turpentine 28t 9d. . .
—The puma of the Cm/itmadenill sp.
pOrtionment tall by the House on Mon
day Is regarded ea a abroad dodge on
the part of the Well and south to gam
additiotud power - and, In fact, control
the action in plaiting the permanent
apportionment. A few alight tionomodons
were Made to the 'lntent . and middle
States, but In the main the new addi
tional members will come from the
south and west. The eastern members
fought the bill hard, but the west and
south carried at through by their :com
bined strength.
the 'Chicago Common Council
menday night o report was presented
stating that during the late war the rail.
way oripatialideltwere .allowed, Inporudd
eratletrof the Inereased met edition and
other materials, to raise their Piro from
ji v e .ro six Aunts, for thane not bluing
tickets, but that now, on seocannt of the
depreciation In prices, the rates should
he redhead,-and If the oompardes do pot
make inch reduction in ten dam the
Corporation Counsel will Investigate
whether they have not, by inch Illegal
charges, forfeited their charters. 1
• Traek-layleg ea Atte Chsad, Ankle
Rellmad U.piogresdng FoTri
miles an down at the me waste end.
CHEM I/S ENTERPRISE.
The Young Men's tialstlao Association
—in their New Home—.t Cosy and
Attractive Prace—lnterrating Dedica
tory Exercises—A Large Audience—
etc and Addresses. .
Las evening was an occasion of great
~,
into tto the mombere and friends of
the Yung Men's Christian Association,
of which our city is no justly proud. It is
a fact well known that during the past
year the organization has increased so
rapidly la Influence and numbers that
their headmiarters wore found Mania
clont to accommodate those engaged id I
the work, rind measures were taken to
secure another location. The result of.
them efforts terminated in the leasing
of His former quarters of the Mercantile
Litnhary, corner of Penn and Sixth
streets, which has since been fitted up BM
a new home for the Association.
Thcarrangement of the place is well
adapted to the purpose for which it has'
bean secured. There are three large
rooms, communicating with each other,,,
but so constructed as to be entirely die
tract when required. The first fronting
• on Sixth Meet lased apart as a quiet read.
'leg reading room; it is separated from
the other by a sort of glees partition; the
second and central room, Is somewhat
larger, and, is devoted to conversational
mid social Purposem the third is similar
In Ms to the first, and Is to be used as I
prayer meeting and committee them..
All of them have been thoroughly reno
vated, repapered la neat and attractive
colors, handsomely carpeted, and fain-
ished with tables, chairs, desks and all' '
other appliances for the convenience of
membersor adorned with beautiful pictures,
and a cabinet organ in the committee'
room is provided for the musical embel
lehment of the place."
Racks and book came around the wails 1
and tables in the centre, contain the read
ing matter,', which Is not excelled in
choice or variety anywhere in the city.
Altogether the rooms are rated up In a
moat creditable manner, and are about
as handsome, rosy andattractive as can
be found anywhere. The members of
the Association have reason to rejoice at
the ancoect,whith has attended their
efforts, and the eligibility and beauty of
their new quarters, which is the moat
satisfactory evidence of the prosperity of
their Association.
The rooms were completed within a
few days past when' the "flitting" from
the old to the: new took place, and - last
evening the "opening" meeting or ded
icatory exercises were held in the . new
home. The attendance on the occasion
was very large, and many were com
pelled
to go away for want of room, either
sitting or standing, in any of the three'
rooms, alt of which were open. The au
dience wee composed of some of our beet
citizens, together with a large number
of ladles who took groat Interest in the 1
exercises.
The meeting was opened at seven and ,
a half o'clock, H. K. Poster, Esq., occupy.
tog the chair. A voluntary by the Ade.
Shone Quartette Club and prayer were
the opening exercises, after which the 1
President made a few opening remarks!
in which be referred to the many meet-
Inge of me association in the past, and
tee sucooss which bad crowned them all, 1
In closing be urged upon the • members
renewed zeal and energy in pushing
forward the work whim they bad begun,
which now seemed to be more enlarged
and important than at any time in their
history. .
Rev. Dr. Howard was then introduced
sod delieved it brief address, referring
to old associations connected with their
history and the pleasant memories with
which their past work was surrounded.
He compared In the most favorable light
the new to the old home of the organics
. 1.1014. and congratulated the members
upon their success. , He was heartily in
sympathy with the- work that 'had
been• done' and was yet in content
elation, and hoped all _ clams* of -the
, community would unit an upholding
1 the bands of the young men in their
noble work. . • .
Dr. Pershing was the next speaker. He
mild the most prominent feature and ob
ject In the Association work was to lead 1
all voting men to a glorious manhood.
The most glorious dayen which the ann
ever rose was that when God placed It in
the hearts of men to train 'children and I
young men especially In the knowledge
of God. As the' age was as it were the fourt
tale head of one's life, soif it was pure
then the whole life would he free from im
purities- He considered It a means of
grace for the rich to rally with
their wealth to some each work as; the
Association was doing. • God was giving.
largely of the wealth of the world to
Christian nations, _and • Jest 'as In
crease in wealth, so was the respond bitty
placed nponall. Some might say they
had no sons to shield, but every -young
MAO brought back to-. virtue improved
- The speaker clewed with I a
the moral power of the nation. .. .
Powerful
appeal to thspelealthy citizens that their
hands and Theses should I be open to
social all the efforts of the Young Men's
Christian Association,
The Allegheny Quartette then sang. In
their Incomparable manner,j "The Holy
One of Israel." 1 •
Dr. Hanna, who was expected to
address the meeting, being unavoidably
absent, Yells R. Brunet, Esq., now in
troduced Geo. B. hicilwaine, lisq.', the
President of the Y. M. O. A. In Peoria,
111., who said, after twelve -or fifteen
years in the groat West, he could say no
one except the - deb:tat:l°d knew the great
amount of sin, morrow and suffering 1
which the young men of that Immense
stretcher country were continually gobog I
through. Great means were required
for great purposes They must realize 1
the great work to be done and then with
a will _be ready for all efforts devised I
to meet and overcome this immense
drawback to the moral well being of the
future fathers of the country. They
could stem, with God's help, that end of 1
the line; the Pittsburgh Association most I
stem this. All should work hand in 1
hand in the glorious work. • •
The President then introduced Dr.
Diokareon, who remarked that to him I
the most pleasing of all recollections was
the fact that one Of his first acts as a
pastor was to lend his voice and kaki- 1
mos to the Young Men's Christian Atm
dation, and said that in 'low of leaving
should for a distant plea s an t labor ho'
carry .with him pe recollect.
Hone of the good work done here. 1
As he bade tiara. good-bye, he asked
all th take new courage from the example I
of the Great Master In behalf of these
young,raen. • A large city mdurally be- I
cametthe centre for young men, and
when they reached the Mitts they were
exposed to peculiar temptations, .In the
cities were all the iniqulticrbf the world,
and - they were not only surrounded by
all the vices, but they•soon lost their in.l
1 dieldualite. and In a crowd soon. went
Ito ruin. To meet this ahristlens must
marshal( their forces, and in one com
pact mass burl their strength misted
the foes But to understand this
freely, they must know. their ati- ,
teal line of duty. The sermon delivered
, by a mother to her child at her knee '
was never forgotten. and so a yoneg man
. with the mechanic's jacket on. wound be
blessed by God in the doing of his duty.
and In speaking to hie neighbor about
the Saviour, as tenth as the minister In
his preaching. The singing In the street
last year brought many to Jeans. As an
Association they were in a degree a nor
mal school, and to all young men he said,
la these meetioge • "develop your power
for Jesus. Denominational creeds might
be different, but all hearts throbbed with -
one hope in Christ Jesus. The
' speaker closed - his remarks by say
hog that he should expect s before long
to • read in a Pittsburgh paper, that
the Y. M. C. A. of Pittsburgh had
been enabled, by generous donations
of wealthy' citizens, to ered a building
' for thole own use similar to that of the
Association of Now York.
Mr. Simmons, President of the Phila
delphia Association. made a Mort and
'pleasant speech urging young men to
come up to the work and spoke of what
had been done In Philadelphia, also tele
tingsome touching Incidents connected
with the work in other cities. ,
i Mr. Cree, Secretary of the. 'Ass
elation, mad h e di d
not tonig ht
l ask the audience to 4isyr for these
esoma but heworild. ask for more mem
bars, for those she, ware - in eympathy
with the work te become .memben. and
especially desired that ladles Mould join
,the- ,Asiocistlea. 1_
Thisconcluded the speeches, and titer
singing, "All hail the power • or 7sens ,
name" „ the' meeting - was clewed .bY Dr..
,Eituckenburg with the benediction.
Alllilttletltt.
OPEL. lionat.J-The attending* at the
Opera Souse laid evening was quite
large and the entertainment was sawn.
lam hfr. Mantra% In his inimitable
- character a ..flatn," kept the audiannein
a roar of l ro aus m tite partyr. He la well supported
by the A. The pLeoe Ain be
repeated to-niglM
MAJOR. EIENERIL THONO:
Meeting of of Member@ of the Army of the
Cumberland—Tribute of Respect to the
Memory or their Commander.
A number of the surviving members
of the army of the Cumberland met yes
torday evening, at eight o'clock at the
office of Major James A. Lowrie, 136
Folirth avenue, -for the purpose of teetl
lying their respect to the memory of
General Thomas. Major Lowrie called
the meeting to order by nominating Col.
Archibald Blakely Chainitan, when the
following officers were appointed.
Vice Preeidents—Major W. W. Barker '
, Major James A. Lowrie, Lleutehant S. P.
Fulton.
Secretaries—Adjutant C. Bravely. Cap
tain F. A. M. Hreppe, Lieutenant David
Lowry. ..• •
Onmotion the following were appoint
ed a Committee on resolutions: Colonel
Wm. A.'ltobinson, Captain J. S. Thomri
son, -Lieutenant S. L. Vera. The Com
mittee submitted the following:
Wireakaa, it has pleased Almighty
God to remove from the world the late
Major General George H. ThorasAr , . i..
Resolved, That having served,. with
General Thomas during the war of the
rebellion, in the Army of the Cumber
land, we • cheerfully bear witnessio his
matchless skill in the profession °farms,
his dauntless bravery, his true love . of
country, and over • and above all , his
perfect symmetry of character as a man,
soldier anti citizen. the counterpart of
him who was Bret In war, first In peace,
and lint in the hearts of i countrymen.
Resolved, That' the modesty of Gen.
Thema:theta such that the nation, can'
neverfally know what ill owes to him
for his services in the Weed, 0 . 0 Mn 16110.
lag at Mill Spring, followed by his sue."
ceases atßlone River, at Chickamauga,
and finally for the complete overthrow
and utter armlhliation or the organised
rebel forces of the west at the battle of
Nashville. - - ••
Resolved. That we mourn the death of
Geri. Phonies as an irreparable loss to
the army and the country, but we mourn
with a sorrow which only soldiers can
know; when we remember him as our
commander, whom we loved, on whom
we relied and who stared with Its the
tolls, sufferings and dangers of the
march, the camp, the• bivouac and the
battle field. • -
The resolution were adopted tumul
t mously, after which the meeting ad.
I journed. l,
.
TUE COIIIIT&
District Caort—Judge Kirkpatrick
. .
WEDNESDAY, April 19.—The Case of
-Wsisenbercer. vs. The Iheautors of
Catherine Kearney, previously reported,
was resumed and submitted to the jury,
but a verdict had - not been agreed upon
when Court adjourned.
TRIAL LIST TORCIEDISZSDAY.
261 Com. for use, vs. Marshall.
175 Faber 6. 00. va.l.. O.' tun, Coat &
Coke 00. . _
179 Craig vs. ItirCh. „ , .
162 Appleby vs. Spencer, AfeltayAt Co.
Conimon Pleaii—.lndge Collier.
ItisanAY, April 19.--In the case of
Pent: vs. Graff; reported: yesterday, the
Jury found for the plaintiff in the unmet
The next cent) taken vip was that of
Tromer we. Fred: Ruch et al., members
of the. Relief Fire Engine Company.
Action to recover ptiort of a wagon sold
to defendants by plaintiff. Defendants
allege that the wagon was na made =-
cording to contract. The jury found for
the plainUff In the sum of Pa. •
'John Venn:toss' . administrators vs.
Wm. Debneher, aei. fa. =aura mechanic's
lien. Texdlct for defendant;
TRIAL WAY Pint WSDE!ESDAY.
'O5 ,Irinney vs. Brown. , • '
'Schlegel vs. S mith.
118 Stewart et el.•vs. McGinnis & Co.
119 Weieenberger I Co. v. Baum.
101 Tustin & Sloe vs. Reed.
100 MoMeth ye. Manakin.
121 Patterson & Co. Va. (butler et al.
121 Davis et tax. va. Pittsburgh & B4rm
Ingham R• W. Co. - •
125 Ring vs. fUrkpatriek & Hawk.
C
128 Hamilton vs. urry. •
BRIEF TELEORDIS
—The Demoorate have elected Mayors
Quincy and Bloontlngtori,
—The dead bodies of three men were
'found doming In the dyer at Chßhilo on
,—Torneee opera hones lot at bilyton,
Ohto, has been pnrehaaed as the she fora
—The Grand Army of the Republic
Posts are makingsmagemenia for deco.
ration dayq.• • . _.
—Tile remains of Hon. Anson Bur
lingame arrived at New York yesterday.
on the steamer Silesia. '
—E. M. Yerpr, the Mississippi mur
derer, was released yeatettlay on helix'
the ram of f 16,000. • -
-L-The various ratiroad giants of State
aid received anal passage In the New
York Senate last night. '
—A thousand gallons of liquor were
seized by the State Constabulary In one
store, in Witten, yesterday.
—Senator Wilson lectured on Temper.
anon in Dr. Onylees church, Brooklyn,
Monday evening, to a large . andlenoe.
—The colliers at Plymouth, Pa., have
stopped work loading Beading ous with
sympathy with the Schuylkill
strikers. .
bill to prohibit the reading of the
Bible to pliblio schools la on the calendar
of the Ohio Legislature for the first Tues.
day in May.
—The anniversary of the passage Ofthe
lfwutaohnsetts Sixth regiment through
Baltimore in Mei, was celebrated at
Woroester; Maas., yesterday.
—Mayne Bald lectured on "Lord
Byron" at New York on Monday night.
William Cullen Bryant and other promi
nent Menu men occupied - ants on the
platform.
—M. E. filaalsky. defaulting City Tree•
urer or Bt. Louis. Ina arraigned In the
Police Court yesterday on ■ charge of
embezzlement and waived' examination.
His bond will probably be fixed at
MAW.
—A deck hind of the Mesmer Mary
Forsyth was killed by negro named
Hayes near Island ten, Monday morning.
Hayes was aniuled on the arrival of the
teat at blemphie, and committed for
murder.
—lnfbrmatlon has. been teethed that
the small pox Is raging frightfully among
the Grosventns, .dasinibeines and other
tribes of Indiana, and through the efforts
of animas the disease has. been some
what checked.
—Tbe Judiciary. Committee will lava-
Agate the charges contained in Mr. Ed
munds' resolution as to =One Intinenoe
concerning Georgia *Satre,. and sift the
matter to the bottom. It is uld that
railroad bonds were offend Senators and
their relatives.- • • :"' -;
—The Board of EduCation of Coda.
mid have received • cammunicatien from
he Trustees of St. • Peters Benevolent
Society, asking ibr teachers to instruot
orphan children in their charge, the
teachers remain under the control of
the Board. to
This action is regarded as
very significant.
—The remain' of. Mr. itirlingame
were placed aboard the 'uSilesta" at
Hamburg with almost entire- abeame of
ceremonies. Even the passengers were
unaware of.the presence of the Mantel
ous dead. Flags wane lowered to half
mast, however, and so -remained until
the 'reviler the iniessi at quarantine.
—An Impertant - rumor:has been dren•
fated that Minister Thornton protested
against the =MIMI= by this Govern
ment of the Darien ship canal treaty, on
the ground that it violates the peivitioua
of the treaty between the United Stake
and England, providing that in such en
terprises both countries ; equal
—The water In the KleModppl river at
Dubuque yesterday Was one inch .1001,11
the °memo high water mark of 18 09 .
Many manufactotea and machine shops
in the lower part of , the ,city, have been
obliges to cease work in consequence Of
the water entering thak loiter aortas
It was thought the water had flatly
reached its highest pohn.
—The election it Rochester. Indiana.
ibe appropriating thousanddollars
in aid of the Fort Warta Alld
Railroad through. rattan psunty;- was
mimed by a vote of SUL Downie* along
the tine. through Indiana villtundoubh
edit vote their - local aid, and'. - the work
will begin by the .first of Jam When
completed. this will be one of the best
made in the cotmtly r being ‘the mod
direct from New York to Omaha.
NO. 94.
I.lglatzklpg Rode:
Munson's Copper Tubular Lightin
Rod, with Spiral Flange., k m beti !
erected on thousands of buildings in all
parts of the United States; and in a test
of thirteen years, no instance of their In
efficiency has occurred. It has received
the first premiums at many State Fairs
and Institutes, and was never beaten in
any scientific contest. It has been en
dorsed by over five htindred Professors of
Colleges and other scientific men, as the
best red ever invented, possessing all the
elements required to protect buildings
from lightning. Its pottier surpasses
twenty. Iron rode, or a solid copper rod
an inch and a half thick. It does not get
out of order„ . but will endure as long as
the building stands on which ills erected.
No holes are made in slate or tin roofs,
and in every respect the utmost eatisfac.
lion is guaranteed. Tee attention of
Architects • and Builders is respectfully
called to the merits of this rod. Manu
factured by Lockhart & Co., 234 Penn
street, Pittsburgh.
NEW ADInaIiTISEIXLENTB
tarlFoll COUNTY COMMIS
BIOAIM
GEORGE NEELEV,
Of - Marshal Towneldp. subject to the dec.on cf
the Union Repekbllesa County Convention.
apzesdiT
PITTSBURGH PAPEIt
9fANtrr.LC:U.6I2 , O CO.
OrrlCr er CLINTON PArsit
AKO /8114 aszoi
• • •
*r hAre A /lineal Meeting of the tHOok
ti
Olders.of Alm *bank, Comps.ay,aithAvAlLat4
THIRD AVENUE, on MONDAY. MayAkt, at 10
o'clock A. R. • •
0p20:1,7 BAJIPI, RIDDLE, Secretary.
0=!
=
• •
gritOTlCE.Colored Citizens
of PULsOurdh. you will Marne_ bear In
mind th e Meth ear or this month. Let every
eoloredman and bow tuns out on that day. Vol.
orml men bear in mind that over one hundred
it:amend eyes will be wale/dogma on that dal.
We hope we will c lic no John Linesman nor
moms. Sayers in ryas. but all peace an I
Quieted.. Now aPeiy ored eobools are most re.
•peethilly req.. sled to close that day. Now
brothers fo rrrrr bear ba mind that party mid
Mood by Us in the hour of &manor Nemenlber
/Bal. lour most ob , dt aerate.
N. H. WI11•118.
apP)mtli President of the Committee.
tgrXXLE CLOSING EXERCISES
of me
Western Theological Feminary
Will be held In the
BST ransprrantmg ouuncru
TR'S EVENING. al V% o'n'ont.
WIT 111. ROGERS WILSON, of the Sealer
Chum A response by MaNARY YOBSTTIL of
Inc Middle Clue, with the banal dlstrttnalon of
13Ibles and Dtolomse. The Debar. are cordially
Swlted.. sp2o:mto
rarBIEUCT HOSPITAL
FBIR,
oPar ErEnr Ers.rix"G
CITY HALL
ADMTBSIOS
5p20.1r19
far HON. 8. 8. FISHER,
Commissioner of Patents, '
141.11 , - at iDe nootst of m•• 7 of Usiou s deliver •
Inventors and their Inventions,
• J1LA.14101410
.
On.THUBBDaT Slid. 'llO
Al=talon', FRZE . .. Doors open at.lli o'clotit
Lectsrni at B. : ap10:••11
ar'TIIE FIRST
BEII•ANNUAL EXHIBITION
•
07 THE •
Pittsburgh Art.Gallety
.
due collection or Putatings, tn°
productloo or Areeleen and 70reign ants n. •
EKE]
Open Day and gvening,
NO. 231 LIBERT'ISTREET,-
ovooai. thebead at Wpm stmt.
ADMISERON.t.
EM3==
. .
Cm YworsaliaY OTrlcyl . - r
CITY 01-ALLTGIizIIT, Aprl., AO, 18111 p.
TO SEWER CONTRACTORS.'
The Sewer Cohlauptlon of . the of
glieny ore prepared te•ieeilve thripeellellphthe
tottowtag Ihrerers, With their •'eppzates4osehh
Inleta.../I.holes, tie
comma= 110.1
Compri&lnc about 1,150 feet of A feet 00ualar
Buck Bower. on Normavenue, from 1.1.104110
atm tto Pasture Lane,
CONTRACT NO 2,
CotaprMt/ 'about 650 het of lb lath . Certifier,
Pipe Sewer on *ash alley, from 7olton etrast to
:tonneoterlth flte tsieliprlek etre t tower. ,
CONTRACT NO. 3,
Compliable about 0110 feet of IS Inchfatoplec
Pipe IteWer on ?ruler alley, from Inltonetti4 , .
to connect with the Bedgerick street sewer: '
GONTRAOT NO. 4
Comprising stout Sib fest of 1S lush sad'ahout
41111 foot 18 inch Circular ripe Solver ors Sher
geld Mien, from Stilton to Trager. along Tr.
slur to Ob . ~loaf Ohio as'ante WWI/-
wick street mem. -
. Drawings sad speeddeations can be seen. WI
fall information obtained, at ibis calm :
Bids must be en:tanned Bawer Prete:Wads, C 0111;
tract 80. 1 tor 9, de., as the ease may bed, and
&Deeded on or before
3 P. 'AL April 25th, 1870.
Venni of Proposalt;ed winch dorms gone Ws
wnl be received, win be hunialeci se thitallice.
+Tint Oawar.alow do net bendllianwelve tee so.
cent the lowest or acy ,
Dl order or the COIILMISLieII.
CHARLES DAVIS,
ff==!
MCI
FAREWELL LUN H.
Capt. IL &UMBRIA
No.. 61$ Diamon4 Alley,
Lll/011111 hl4 taw Illegal. and comrades that lin
well give hl. Tarelttll Luna at ht. aid stia
LTD.ttAir. T.= out, all oryeu. aid wipe tad
REMEMBER TODAY, BOYS
12=
SALE STABLES.
6 6000 DRIVING HOWES
6 M. OD DBAPT HOMIX6,
0000 rifitlLT HORtiEd.
tiOuL HIDING h0E810;
10001) 11/ailt.
All warranted torte sound and all 11,0tfu Mt.
resented. Call at ear !rimiest@ stable, on Yid•
ale 113.7. near All enbeni Diamond Warw. and
I:2=
OBOAB F, Iji3ol & - CO.,
MANIIYACTURIES Oir
CONNELLSITIL LE COKE,
nzALraus IN , .
yougbingheny wi r d Anthisalte 'Coal,
• prrrerrascat. PA.
Offfee: nos I, Imite Balla%
irureetiiitivee fair ionato. nap vsi
T 1 AS Ml4ll' I'EASM
'tut re;:en=4.;targe .21.1 assariaestot
Nay Tau.
591 .1 46 Z11 ° ,11(1. ••• •
. .
4-4 L VAN.
PIoTSCROSII.. •
farm it. bolted to **l mid *WWII. - al
11101*, (Malt, slid pylee Wall* for 14.14‘110.R.
tEtIE=MO
' '.• avowal= nmaziMitolt
WO Nos. f 9 sad 1/0 . Dsasoomililius.
THE WEEKLY GAZET'rE
IB TDB BEEF AID Man=
Commercial and Family Newspaper
PUBLISHED IN +TERN PENNSYLVANIA.
No tumor,mechanic. or lotersbant. sho lid be
7HW:dd. It.
Slagle sotoeriberu,
Clubs of Ire
Mato of tan
• Copy to torolsot irstoltoostr to U.. Ott.'
of •Club of ten.l Pottra.ters are tomtit... 4
• act ao stools. t i tdoes%
PENNIRITAN, REED or. 00..
mr•Norrasuzu.z.z." "For
"Lost, ,, " SVante,7 "Psunct," "Bocirdsng,"
d. 0., not esseeedisso F 01712 LLVIte, inn
be insert er: its these column; once for
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS; each add,.
Hausa Sine FIVE • CENTS.
WAITS.
E D. — Sii74lLight Rood
bet.. en W
, a
.a
mdi da
t%bv.!
"""A "
reatrat .tract, Alegb.uy 6;j; " "
r
.WANTED . n : r r;7llX 1E oun Ladies
HART i S HOME INti elV17 1 11 L1 :1: j r 1 L' l"Z •
so di t•ey will heee • fere ohm.. to
•to USW. Wt.., 1.10 Vow)
DE•WINd, PAIN
MAN. TIN mune will coml. of theft brindles
„ o ddenly, wr lett will Or used who, the es*.
teedies well known thorouthede. 'Poe p.m,
villa be treated as weeded or die houPt. hid
si bee Imiutfrow (writes the turAitob of leer.
tettou If the 11251.1t111e, lan I;,up , la WILL Lava as
opportunity of applyt or the knowledge Refolded
to a proudest test.
The annual coulee consists • (10 vre• 1 •:-.01a-
Demenoerneut votiottal. Terms 11300 00 tome.
Qua---tee n in ad mire) el:Frail. BOA RUIN*.
LOLtitleti and TUITION. -P•ptle boarded dm.
Ina vacation at moderate ratio, It deetted. Ae
the P 14.1.1101, trknde to Ilintt Monet( to the
above number o ladies deeirlon locator
would thewell aka their applies/lola soon.
Yor nearer details, •Odree•
Pm!. RUDOLPH I.BoNlErAir#,
e.Heave, Pa.
TASTED.—A number et La.
DIR. end OENTl.Xlilltf+ to ,o la
Wholesale ma Retal.lng the n sALK
PRIZE hOAP . Only JI D Cents pc , Wu. /1 set •
as fait as on ran hand It on: The noir pat
UP In one large box. here I. &Waller nog In
cide containing Vali:lnlet lbesent. Watalte.
at. Por lalery-berr. addressor
eel at the Mae « o eve
f the TURKISH elLel DOAP
(Jr). No. Ea ma:Wield stubs, Plttebneall, Ps.
ANTEID. IIIORT6iA6/026
esiikooo to Gam }II lame or mall artiantr,
at • Mir rarer Interest.: ]
raomAs 8• PETTY.
Bond and BcaLEstata Broker,
• ' 719 Stn•itinidd atrret
. . .
unticTED.—.ls LAfionEr . 8 to
T V merkAt Grading. Shady tiahltysteat tee
year ,th,egh. The. he of greatAvaldriu good
eg
tam... Call at corner orkilegheapre_ envie and
11140 e Engel. Allegheny City, ge. 4-11
WANTED. -,A good FEMALE
COOK for ;did Cootat a Hotel; matt
nay. loud Waren. and underitand her bast
woo. None they need Amy, Enquire et tee
OMNI of the SonerlffiN EII:MANUS EIDITL.
east Liberty. ' 446
NiiirANTED.—Filly • Coal and
Ore Mann. no order roe to pay. and late
elt
pat to the mignes.
tpnraOu'Ss
ba'ro wea, n2odl o
rigi at laOrond4;l%l
9WANTED .—A few good Board-
ERN for Onst-class rooms and boardlag, at
PGAVEU Braga:, Allaseteay. Alto s •CM
Day Boarders wants., • 4-11,
N'TED.—$2O.O 00 wort h of
)Nr A 4l l / 2 0 1:1L)1b. , 114.11.T(44410te Imeulee
Ja.COBOLU:aELL Beeker.
4-10 .- 89 r.e nil avenue.. Pltt ings•EN
MONET TO LOAv.-$5,000 to
Mau on FIRST 110/13.6Atile 411. y Pro
pony. Monne or •ddre4s A. 9.9Y1.4111.
4-19 . 05 /a derol Allegueny olt7.
BOATUDING. Vara _ second
.eory moms wlth tms,ding:lW d•T
Warders aecommeelated at lUalifonzth avenue.
WANTED;—.I! few Boardeis at
11 Ho. 5118 NOB.III AVENUE,
CUT. 4-I:
TO-LET
rpo LET.—Two. Comfortably
1, 'frettshed
•notate` el:titanic for tour teptlet.
=en. _ A Aon oar ...roars cam be. tocommonated
alto. at Ito. 75 l'ourth trance.
=2
neatly -finished.
NEW Hor B. L
s or Dye T..g.src
street, (line o ten P. V. ..)leattenT.
JAII9O RE .0.109 Fremont etre.. A 11.10.91.
TO LET —A new HOUSE of 4
rooms and 1,;( acres of letoond of TWmis~
tattoo, 7 miles rom Pittsburgh. , on the P. Tt.
ti*.lt-AM, sod mat tole. /osntes 169
Federal tit , Attestator.
FOR • -
VOR TtENT.—The Three story
BRICK WAREIIO , OE to Charon - alley.
rear of N. OKI Wood Ore., formerly oac.opted
Oa Wm. Mendorf s C 0... a etr.ta Factory.
Inquire of • - LANti
2-a No. 114.4 114 Wood Bt.
r - urn—hue gooii st ore room
muIDWELLInkI. Onto a ^et, I
oars horn Dtarn.4o andnext door to Pi walla
Savour. Oce otthe twat Ithatthatha the
[ city. modtrate. Also, 1/1.41 , 18 Uth
rer A r dl gd o n si r .
c o 3 l. B. Lt§o . b
rriO-LET.—Brick House of Y
1 Boom., Hall. b., Hot ood C.,ld Water. Wit
atH..o N/7" papered ono pal. od. elute No.
149 Ma•ket IS.re 1,_61.1k tiara. • Logi:ton,
'Au*. SINGH 110IIL of 6 llamas No 138
orar Sanzyro Oro's, d.
Auesituq. -EA, w• r• " lc ' •
.ots • St Dtastowl. l
po.LET.
aorta as with rtia and
porsplille.., ISce. isesek street.
Aloe. nui4Br,oonewmes room., Vat gals
water eonDlat4 " !! W'qq4L!4r , r , l
AVratreety ' , ,
Pact:timed' A. PATT4II3ON.
&pia 117 Peebles street, AllasheAr pity, Pa.
..r.o IL—Pert or tho knostomel'q
, IloClatMelt. on • the Perrrtytio" Plank
Jima, wittith, mtUuteo walk .ot titly asu. •
Wootton). The Seem Is two storlea. aboteloto
:re r t o trAtr; d 75 n a e rs , :OVVI ttll7 4 ol2:;ft
Improsemoom. Silo. osmium house-and Me.
Ming far hens end - cows The smatars.are
besoUthlly Isla outreorl are chrome& b toe
(mem tre.s, rendmhor It truly a country red.
deem with all the advantages of Masmmay cos
'metres to the ally. end tram ft.
on
Is 0011
It., moot healthy Mukalla. to ttos mottos.
m.;,101-
, •
rINVILET.A Tavero•Stand, No.
.113 Tani avenge, Mal • oa
7111 a lama% /las Bestdoacto as Ht. Washing
ton, Third oven., Hall, Hamm sad atm. ea
Hartaistriet. Basement Nos. TY aa4 ?9 Thtre
43A.ZZa1i.411
11120
FOR SALE!
Mien SAX E.—Engine of 4borse
rower In moult; 0,211. WU; b. mold low.
36361 66 W. r. PALM 36 Ohio strost,
ibex..
VOR .SALE.— One hundred
ii THOruANU NILIV 400 St r 1 TiWU
saND OLD Bit•CK ob•ap at to.. obi lard of
Gast Brick Co., corner Do no MI aud Otto ameto.
OS SALE.—A Merchant Tat.
'r °RINGsrul 4315 DIIIINLSII,.O
TABLIELHILICNT sad dot's &lug , %Maness as
or the. principal Wrote ofel y cOntidnialt
.bout 80,000 Inhatiltiats.' Adareas A,Elaztrra
ogles. 4-ti
CHANDELIERS,
Brackets, Pendants,
FIXTURES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
For Gas or
i l MiiirWrri2:47l7 l it"
ftri /Air tr, ombraceox oyor Op
rintstvggx.,:r ataugs"'"° "
WELDOR az KELLY,
Plurobers orka elm Waters.
147 WOOD•B7llllE7,.near fifth Anne.
air•Ordens for Manioc Gas mot
Ifni promptly Attended es.
TN THE COII3HT OF 41417.SUTER
41 .- SESSIONS. No. I MA NI Soulatu,.lll7o.
Nlseollaveovi Docket. -
•
In the matter of ormansAlken's Lass: OUT
of Pltttbardh.
And now. Apt.lllo, VITO. tqo. Ce•rt SOSIOIM
O. C. frrrEamAnT, Comatstlioter, to hoar the
Ooloattea &Watt by tha partial latertatotl, and
report the tame to els Court artsh hit Oltionm
to each Modlaosthmi of the rayon of
Y awed Do mode,' If say, •ad
From this flacett.
Tie Cloonottstoner &WM ILIZAtiI will bland to
the -Outlet of blo apoototomos oa ! tbo 9d DAY
01 111.1% 0110, at A o'clock r. ft.. at his offlott
No. 131 Voorth soeittio, t tha': of ?Ms
buflbt when and orbors alt ptattts tptifeet44
a= attend,
apol-.0.3
rfff!lr=
IME3
IN THE MATTER , 04.„ , THE
o g rb4 ?t , itatma,a isms,Atty 41, me.
Ifiteellantou
110.1ett to It•robv Wen that the otolorstro.l4-
SWUM . / b* CourtOotozol•ltNitt S. itboto
cam to ',sr It. • ,151415514 01144 br54•40r 5 4 55 /
1144414 54551 retort taro tam - to Om Conn wni.
his mania.. as to tett, iilvd g415511,451155‘1 015 ,4 51
0001 It Viewers as' 0150114 broad in.--
Mort t• ram ot e•. 11 swat tito too. 12. ,
terenell LI. 154 54414 . 4-555 ,riftlxzw i e
rlmbv.n. Os T. us-zilri •
7 a!ito,
" Gametal 'clef.
C CO •
4ripteernr;:z.wgzaw, ' g r i get l b.
1110.. r %Wit*. wok we
to
tba ad. ' grail I . We. Ow OVUM IndillOrg at
-
Oilitaio9ll eta _thp beet ISflar .
area. valii
.I.l* actordases
rub...? , a l, ! *,via 3.rrallcicrot4ce.
.•
DRVIIING.—Nutt re
..trod • fredi sunnirvgCrann Blink.
ers Prins, of 0.4. 4 elMell In Maw%
alsoliaitrribd• Of fresh Olive grit
s — sanns pinu sod tun-pinto. ST, the we or
JOHN AL szatikamr.
WS *MSS Linnel7ll24lllStASTS
II
II
II
li
$1 30
...... 20
1 13
41,193 , 960 et Lair.
96 71.99 s`weifn9
EME3
a=