THE DAILY GAZETTE M!=Mil :I•NNEHAN.. REED -& CO. Cot Stith nand aidlisfildield drat. P. B; PERIIIII. JOAO MI% T. P. HOURTOI, I. P. IRO, ...I.DITORII Ailairsonaryoßt- T&R OP WES °LILT I Ef Mal. par Delivered try auviere, Per meek. littsbuttr ilaytte, GENERAL NEWS. i Tax Aortae liawl—'Theta she blows." ST. pg.ggionews n popliation •is de ceasing. Pnonaursoill stl/l..affilated wlth vik 13a6anisa 'davouretk the danisnabli green pet. FANNY lAXAMOLUIM meditates ' settling In America,' Tan heir-M therCrOwn Priam of Italy ienary weakly. - Tom an improved cartage. Empcoor of Austria basins-anted Cannon's lmiazcA was painted for Mrs. Colt, of - Hartford. IttannalatblakeVittor Hugo will Wed a rich young lady there. Pants dances gaily to the music of the "Traupmann quadrilles." Idariana Itavarit is writing a spicy - hisnay of this Second Empire. Draranoss are $BBO each, or three for $l,OOO, in an Lallans county. Borrazo street cars are driven with a rapidity fatal to small children. • A wax figure exhibition of Lincoln's murder la prnMbited in Dantag.. Dose your vaccination take well? le the PeeTalain Parisian salutation. in.ooeta dreamt' $3OOO In Orettork to smash up ladies with tailing Beate. An unavoidable breech of the piece— *, atocir of,e N. Ere, Post. laserateartit.te will he fluty years old June TM, and proposes to celebrate, the fact. Warts le to speild the Bastin. holidays at Sandringham, in the bosom of ME • Tux mistake of a Detroit man, In tak tog white vitriol Issteol of salts cost him his life. . • - • ' • A IireHYOND lady wants a divorce because her husband isn't good to his snother.in•law. Titst.:Ute - ruling passzein Is strong in death Is shown When a gambler shuffles off chid ooIL: La's daughter writes from- Savannah to Richmond that his heal this rapidly improving. A KASITLAnDrai has hung himself to canto lls irldiky gave our and he la d it o aumerto buy Joint Burnt does not live In Pongh. keepaie. - But seventy of his race and family name reside there. A Intarssratimersx has controlited'sni dde tmeanie his landlord warned him to find a new boarding house. Tax exhibition of Historical Hats ought to include the hat of An Egyptian with a brick in it, made without straw. . Alba ina practbooting Into Pessiice of Mississippi nd river guar is very annoying to the passengers: -twos Yoonresiv lea poor man now In consequence- of being Jayhaw kcd of 10,000 at Harrisburg the other night. MutivrOsin society is pleasantly exer. clsod over Clara Louise Kellogg's report ed engagement to a gentleman there. A NEW RLICPSEXIII ghost has draw a map of a cellar, with the exact corner n In which Ms murdered bones repose, duly matted: • Yam taus of a nice berg—a waif of tbsvist freshet—arblch though much w a s by the sae, still contains thirty A I4XIM - 011111 has become a convert to Thews Idam.lbronnt burtml up a roll or bins b eszrying ■ pipe to the mess pocket "DITTIM tinparrnear than like you un known," was Prim's retort to' a Spanish Deputy who likely twitted him with his unpopularity. • A CISCLILIII.2I baby provad. the unfi t . nets for food of s stlyer•elesslngb dthegr w adantesafter powder eating ome, ♦ Namivi s polioeman discharged a load of buckshot into his side the other day, and - then told his wife he eras dead. He told the troth. A Am Timinnunr mechanic' Out of work one his hes. - coat and boots away, and jumped into the bay the - other day. The city burled him. m ap cazelsesnar se or k,yai mark i n several shots into a crowd to show his dislike for one of Its members, Is rep Mated at New Orleans. A perm lady played ape* of ooker with ber haaband the other Eight, nits. Lakin, his entrance for that or a boryjai. ..Tbrie eery badly braised. gal" from Rochester sought escipe from the habit of opium eating by swallowing two ounce§ of the seductive drag is NcEdo, the otherday. 4.1 Mat Pak has been elected Colonel of the Ninth New York regiment, we g="that body can be styled the Erie. fahustry.—Cors. Bulletin. Tway Ohio hydropathle patient died eatlatectorily the other day without the ehlorofonniig reoommeaded, and now wilVie getting ready to follow him. • • A Nkw Owasso youth wrapped tip a .mallicture and a gold ring in a pair kids, and then swallowed strych• nine. The combined effects killed him. A TEXAS 11;a4 ,who lately committed -*Weide by taking potion, left a note re. guesting that 4 . knife be b u rled with him, y "ao that, It he cams to, ha could ant hL 00zanarow' 0., it excited over a strut gew who bur item thews year boarding at a • hotel. and paying regularly, and whose only badness wu to walk sixteen alba wary day, rain or shine. • • Tars nation's wards at Wilmington are constaatl, getting Into trouble through the wllki obstinacy of the white _opera'. mom who will not snow . Them to gratify their loathe= for other people's lire stock. Tahitn Is positively • young lady in oim of. the Biddeford, Maine, mills who Is worth at least $lO,OOO, but who works quietly day by day, earning six dollars 'mealy, instead of retiring with a compe- Macy. Ts Galesburg au.) livister suede that It bas in Its office "the futeat lady compositor in' the West." The Register Should choose Its words more carefully to avoid ambiguity and thus prevent mbitakes. . • A Comntencrr baby leaped from his nurse's arms the other day, through a mawd story window. The nurse went down to pick up the lifeless remains, when abe saw him banging Weir by his dress to the blind fastenings. Mi,. Amanni . Vansam, - who resides sear Waverly, 111., Is the owner of oae thousand sues of land, six hundred of which are In cultivation. Mlu Vanselis Mortal ki be worth ova $lOO,OOO, all of which hes been earned by herself. A. mimeo man, who has tried until be aim, tilts us that if you go to call on a Yount lady, and the crochets dilliently all the emnin c , and only eau oyes and 10," you cal go away about nine or a quarter past, without. breaking any of the rain of etiquette. 'LLCMS has • young lady of twenty who bee been married three times. Her AM husband wan frozen to' death; her seccad was a drunkard, tram whom she got divorced; her third was &boa drunk attemptedAnd now the desponding lady Ilse suicide. "PASTS'S Ecao" IS the title given to a child named Marie Mier, at Bt. Peters. becrir, aged nine years, who imitated Pad eo u to enrapture the prima donna and Woes her tom the little one ad utetion into the Cfortwredebv dsitudglis, to be admitted at the expense of the state. A omoramorr Western congressman prepared a preposition which meets upeoesk providing for the reduction of taxesiereatp-ve cent.on all aril. eke thia. :tummy Internal tar and ten per cent. duty on all dutiable articles apt bettor% tobeeco, 'and stamp tax lie • 4+ ~: tt, r L , tittt I COO VOL. LXXXV. • alter the 20th June next. The object of this is to kill the tariff bill. Bonn feeling has been caused in Port land, Maine, by the action of a judge in committing a`winiess, in the ballast of the trial of a case, for "probable perjury." FAStrLY in Dunkirk, consisting of father, mother and seven children, cele brates birthday-of one of its members to.iihtitionth from Arm' to • Docembef Inclusive. A Miciuoitx farmer who Instil* a tetddent o 1 Jackson, In that State, minty last week, was struck by him on the side thehead with the palm of the band, and fell'dead.. Morrnuer. is to give Prince Arthur a ball before his departure. They wished to give it on his birthday, May 1, but as that falls on Sunday it will take place on the following evening. NEW DOMISION papers are very much perturbed by the belief that the French Canadians are Inclined to look upon the Red River insurrection with !something very near approaching gratification. - • ALEXANDRA H. Slums mules% and he is pretty good authority on thhi point, that the newspaper swum!' about the Improved condition of his health are utterly untrue. He say's that he is unable to stand or walk without assistance, that he is barely able to Bit ,up and scribble a letter, and that he never expects to leave home again. Tim New - York Times remarks, that the extraordinary amendment to the nineteenth section of the Internal Rev enue law, passed in 1867, reads as follows: "And no cult for the purpose of restrain. Ins the assemmeht of coMetion of taxes shall be entertained by any Vernet." It is only astembhing that such provision, which seems to have been smuggled in without general knowledge of me fact, which has since more than onco availed in praccee to allow official authoilties to extort ' , trith impunity from . taxpayers that which the law Itself exempts and which could evidently shield, if necessitry, thd • MOM Infamous Injustice, ham never yet temu r repealed.. Relief has, this NUM slop t~ sought In a bill now before the Oommlttee of Ways and Means; bat, ''tram the best Information It has little chance of success, on the ground that it wonld."lnterfere with the collection of the revenue." To say -Mat sufficient protection could not be secured to officers without so - wholeeale and sweeping a measure, is to admit that the science of legislation Is mere bunglinc. As It le, the amendment shows that the old law maxim that "there Is no wrong without a remedy"us In one instance unfounded in fact. FOREIGN GOSSIP. Abe D fit meeti of the uke of New asstle's rs creditors, de bts to the amount of £BO,OOO were proved. Poole, the fa mous tailor, is a creditor, one item of his "dttle bill" being $BO fora pair of silk dressing trowsers. _ . Tax following cations autograph has been minted off by a traveler from the register of „visitors at the Villa Cerbelordi on the Lake of Como: "Pealing Mara; niece of the great Must, celebrated scoundrel during the French Revolution. —Pcslista . Ararat; 6, - Thermidor,• .Ist 1798.' THY Pall Ilan Galata, in an article on the New York and Erie - Rallroad troubles, says that the English shareholders are powerless to effect any changes for the better, and that their only hope 18 that "American conscience sad feeling may assert themselves." Fisk and Goald's railway man fpnladons are no more Amer ican national matters than the sinking of the Oneida by Mute Eyre is the fault of the British aayy.. Hands nikldotarunt. whe bat Just committed Ave murders and several rob heries and, forgeries ih Belgium, is thirty years ofage his stature is short; his fees does not re eect any perverse tendency; energy it the dominant expression of it; his teaturcs"are rather regular, and, on the whole, far, from being repugnant; his Lie eyes - are fine and calm; his forehead betokens .a certain amount of intellect. He weenie fair moustache, and bin hair is naturally curled. .-- ; Tug English Catholic Chapel in the Faubourg St. Honore will abortlY be palls dokriff, liseltut been pnrehised.l4. Halsse's iirhdow. 'Sus wishes tri this means to enlarge her garden and to erect on the totweerated ground a mausoleum, .to which her' husband's remains will be :removed. The great novelist's study re- . .trains Jolt aa,he, left ,The Inkstand. pamphiefe, VoOks and sheets of paper on , which he bad commenced writing are on 'the table just as when he last saw them. Coon? C., a Paris dandy, recently persistently annoyed one of the prettiest ..a.merlaut ladles In Faris by following wherever she went. -At lasitliedruerican spirit of independence could stand no 'longer being tracked st by step, and Idle.— boldly turned t otepetit crave and asked him politely, but energetically to "vanish." Hereupon the gentleman (ale) indulged in an ardent.declaratlon, which was interrupted by the young lady's breaking her umbrella over his head. The . Count swears be will take revenge upon the and Mamie= Who falls into his hands: • A Loom - sous story of an abortive duet appears in the Paris firearm dss 2W bootie:. Two' boys, aged respectively 11 and 14, met upon the field of honor, ,when the affair wu summarily decided, before an. exchange of shots, by a kick administered to. each. by a-gamekeeper. The duaksta had quarreled at play, and to deckle their . &ferment - had stolen a 'pair of pistols, bought , a ~ e racker from which they emptied the gunoowdar, and melted aibrace of. bullets in molds of nut shell froin metal obtained from a pewter spoon..: The President of the Pollee Court said that, the keeper had done quite right In treating them u young vaga bonds, and, as they were not known to the police, he handed them to their pa rents. - • • Tag Aliesitsur des Arts, of Paris, elves some carious information upon the -sub ject of picture-copying In /tat/. In the 'Uffizi. palace at Florence there are 100 artists at workAally. A picture perpet nally being copied Is a- tryptych by Fre Angelico; with a border .of heavenly mtudelans; Intakes eight. - dark to` bop , one of these angels well, sad the copy sells at te) to. BO francs. Before ' this platers !bet copyists are ever at work.' la the gallery of the Pitt! palace there are not so many copyists.. hjevertheleis; they mama to finish 800 reproductions annually. The favorite subject here is the Vamp da fa Motu of Raffaele. Two mouths are required to turn out a single copy of Bits work. These copyists-are chiefly. There are la few .Franchmen and Germans, - but very dom is an Englishman found here. Ar a recent meeting of the Paris Aced emy of Bciences, M. Fell exhibited sput um, of flint glass of great - density (Fa 'aday's glut) obtained by a new process, enabling masses of this material to be imanufactnred, weighing from 25 to 85 kilos, perfectly pure, homogeneous, and free from lathe, and of a density equal to, and even greater than that of Faraday's. He also showed. specimens of imitation ;of precious stones, such u emeralds, sapphires, and white and colored rubles, as well as a specimen of a deep violet blue, rich in tone, and of a brilliancy surpassing that of the finest amethyst. They are stated to be nearly equal in hardness also. The author, in his cont. munication, states that be uses for the flint glass alaminstes of lime, of lime and baryta, of lead, and of bismuth, Ac., and for crown glass, ainutinates of magnesia, silicates of magnesia, and of alundu. Tux following carious dog story is vouched for by a paper in Montreal : A gentleman owns a dog that has some re markable instincts. On week days he has all the passions and propensities of other dogs, but on the Sabbath his peculauities and sectarian sentiments come out. He knows when this day comes. He is not the same dog as on other days. He in dulges In no pastimes, encourages no Cbrupetay, and seems to say, Manion louder than wards : "Bix eis a MO ae Play and do all our sports . " The family are Presbyterians; the dallies Method : lm On Sunday he a ttends the family tn. the El --- Presbyterian church, and then holds on his solitary and unbroken way tustU he comes to his own church, which is a little further on. He lieu a particular niece up stain where be site. Ho belle or madam of fashion, who sweeps up the aisle of a popular church, and finds a plebian in her pew, can give a more decided expression of displeasure than this dog if he finds anyone he his kat. He semis to' attend to the services, and to give dogmatical heed to the words spoken. An example to many professing (thristiatui, he may be seen on his way :o church In foul weather as in fair nothalt day hearer either, while kils ' dencennatloisal preferences are as well known as theme of anyone in the City. Tam Paris Clonstilutionntl of March 17 makes the subjoined brief but highly eulogistic remarks on the anniversary of theltitti of - Mareh, the Prime „ Impales fifteenth birthday : The day has a double significance for Prance. It recalls to mind the glorious end of a war engaged In, not with a view of conquest, but In the Interest of the general balacce of power—that Is to say, of the pesos and civilization of Europe. That it also coincides with the birth of a prince who will continue the reign of the. Napoleonic dynasty. To celebrate the 16th of March is not the act of scantier, but the duty of a citizen. Years succeed each other quickly, and men forget even more rapidly. If the second, during the period through whit has just passed, subject to the lot cu ll human institu tions, boa not been exempt from error, let us also remember that it his done some good and great things; let us hope that the Parliamentary empire may spare us all the inconveniences inherent in a per• tonal regime, without depriving usrpf the prosperity at home and prestige abroad for which we are Indebted to 'the' latter. In a word, let us ask of Providence-that the mention ot Napoleon IV% , may enjoy in peace and liberty the Institu tions founded. and developed under the reign of Napoleon lIL Tin Paris acciarpondest tka — Pita: delphia Bulletin, noticing the death of Nathaniel Rothschild. nephew and son. in-law of Um late Berea James deflects.. child of the London Stock Exchange, ob serves that the last eighteen of his years might be called existence rather than life: "There are many persons In Para who can still remember the beau jeusiebesime, so elegant In person, dress and manners, who was the life of the Jockey Club, the race course and the ball room. When still underforty years or age his sight first began unaccountably to tail him, and then gradually his other senses and limbs, untilliterally nothing-was lett but his mind. The soul seemed to arrive the body, end the latter, unable In any way to serve the wants of the former, may be said to have sat for : efghteen. years in an armchair waiting for death. Arms, legs, hands, eyes, every member had lost the power of being useful, and made their unhappy owner absolutely dependent on the care of othera : Nothing remained to this extraordinary existence but themind. But that was wonderfully brilliant to the last; and from his armchair, even, Baron Nathaniel 'de Rothschild made his eels. tence felt, it may almost be said, over the world. Perhaps such a life was not hard • • et to; bear for him On whom It fell than for the still young wife, who left the world and society to devote herself to amply the privations,f her husband." NAT I PIPES Leal the ileal . thleat and Safest Loaaaetar; The question of metallic water conduc tors is exciting some attention In New York, owing to the fact that complaints and remonstrance& have been laid In to the Board of Health against the use of lead pipes. A correspondent of the Bowsaw Pea furnishes ths following in. tainting statements on the subject, which . wiUbe read with Interest in those parts where nothing bet lead and Iron pipes are used in aupplying our houses with water. Heap: Pip - ea made from pure block tin appear at the Ant giants to be the healthiest and best, but, on careful examination, serious objections present themselves to their practical use. Tin melts at a very low temperature (42 0- F.) and is rendered useless if run water is allowed to pus t zongh it, the effect being to soften it and destroy its shape. There is some innate quality In tin whlcr finales it a very unreliable metal, as pipe made from the beat and rarest tin Icturren to com merce, will sometimes, even when mode with the greatest cur, be full of small holes, hardly visible to the naked eye, yet suflicksztly howl to allow the water to oozy out. It a tin pipe be laid In ground of a lime formation, or if water contain ing lime be drawn through it, the tin Will be rapidly eaten up. Tin, therefore, as a conduit of water, mint forfeit all claim to durability. In addition to the above, the price of block tin is so high, owing to the [act that the supply does not keep pace with the increased consumption, that it cannot be brought into general use. I Lead encased, or tan lined pipe, is also considered by some as writable for con veying water, but, medically, it is not only not suitable, but really dangerous to health. The lining, wbeh perfect, Is so thin, that the slightest beiior bruise is apt to crack ft. The diff eren ce of, tem. penalize at which the lin ing (tin) melts (442 deg. F.) and the maid° (lead) (612 deg. F) and the consequent contraction and expansion by heat and cold, produce a separation between the two, 'thus eau. leg the lining to crack,l and the two metals to be eosed to the action of the water. The silence of chemistry Web. limbs. the fact. that metals, differing in crystalline structure, when Owed together in common water, are , by galvanic action, rapidly oxydized; disintegrated and destroyed. If lead and tin are placed in juxtaposition, with access of water, one or both of the nubile will auffei , from corrosion. The least defect in sol. dering, crack from bending, overstrain. lug, defective =snafu thee or corrosive action, whereby the water comes in con tact with the lead, 'hums ',electrical cur rents to flow between the metals, and disintegration, Poisonous to those using the water, immediately results. Professor Augustus Maliniessen, F. R. S., his lecture on "Alloys and 'their Uses," before the Royal Institution of Great Britain, declares that two metals are known which do not dissolve when in combination and acted on by water. Galvanized iron pipe has been extensively used, owing to Its combining strength and cheapness; but still it dime not meet the requirements of health and durability. Lead pipe has been used over Ave hand• red years in England and elsewhere, and has, therefore, had a longer practical test than pipe made of any othe metal. It combines the necessary req ents of strength, durability, pliabill ~convenie nce, cheapness and health. tis thought by some that w ater drawn through leaden pipes is unhealthy. This is true of chemically pure or distilled water, but not of the water ordinarily used for drink ing. The former la generally used by chemists when making experiments as to the effect of lord on water, but very rarely for drinking. Prof. Stockhwth of Barony, In his "Pirnciples of Chants try-Illustrated" (translated by Dr. U. H. Pierce, and endorsed by E. N. Hereford. "Samford Professor in the University at Canahridge,") says, "Pure ( chemicall y) water readily attacks lead, and con verts It into hydrated oxide of lead; in spring water, on the contrary, Gov is formed in time, by the sulphates almost always proud in it, some insoluble sul phate Of lead, which forms afters coattail upon the metallic lead. Ws explains the harmleuness of leaden pumps, which, in many countries, are quite genteelly used instead of - wooden pumps." That this letzete of leaden pipes experience has abundantly proved. The commission 'tippeintettliy Perlis. meat someyears since to investigate and report what kind of pipes wens the health iest and best for conveying water, decided In bier of lead. In their report, among other othiona,facts, they stated after ex. perimenting with water taken from . •Leri andponds ayallati". for Supplying Landon, they found that the purest water came from a lake which received all the mathingsfruni neighboring lead seines. PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, APRIL 2L 1870 FIRST EDITIOI. .nrip.rwar. FORTY-FIRST CONGIIRSS (SECOND SESSION.) SENATE: Nail Steamship Service —Pacific Railroad. HOUSE: Postoffice Appropriations—New Twenty Cent Coin—Pensions to Nen of 'l2 Reduction of Im posts Louisiana Contested Election Case Decided—The Georgia Bill Considered and Referred. (e)Telegraph to the Pltuourgh earAtti.)• WAiurNoToN, Apiil 20, 1870 SENATE On motion of Mr. SHERM.A.N, the privilege of the floor wee accorded to the members of the Ohio Legislature. Bills wereintroduced and referred as follows: To Incorporate the Pacific Submarine Telegraph Company. Authorizing the South Minnesota R. Co. . to connect Its line with the North- em Pacific R. R. The subject of-melt steamship service between Sea Francisco and Au-drain' was discussed, as to whether the could oration of postage or commercial impor tenon of the enterprise tau precedence Mr. CASSERIA gave notice of an in tention to move for ajoint committee. • Without action the Senate took up the Pardee R. R.' bill. The pending amendment of Mr. Har lan, to strike out • the additional land grant, allowlog the company to make uo its present deticiency from sections on each aide of the road ten miles beyond the present lamiu , was disoureed by Messrs. Corbett, Casserly, Wilson, Ram soy Barlett and Howard, and finally rejected—yeas 10, nays 41. The djacursion wee continued- and several other amendments offered and rejected. It wee finally agreed that the bill be disposed of to-morrow afternoon. Adjourned. ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE& Mr. REAMER, from Committee on Appropriations, reported the PoetaKlee Appropriation MI. Made special order for Tuesday next. Mr. WILKINSON Introduced a bill for the Improvement of water ooromanlp• non between the Misaitaippl river and Lake Michigan by the Wtseonsio and . Fox rivers. Referred to the Committee on Commerce. 'Mr. SARGENT offered a resolution Instructing the Committee on Coinage to report on the expediency of directing the wants of the United States to make and twenty cent; Adopted. issue a new silver coin lof the value of Mr. WILLARD, from the Committee on Invalid Pensions, reported a bill granting pmslons to certain soldier. and sailers of the war of 1012. Recommitted. I Mr. PAINE _introduced a bill to re. duce duties on Imports. "Referred to the Oommlttes on Way and Means. It provide. that from and alter June 30th, 1870, that there-shall to a reductiou of ten per cent. on all duties imposed by law then in faros upon good; waxes and merchandise - im p orted • from foreign countries into the United &stem, excep: ipirituous malt, and various liquor. and their COMpolinde, end tobacco, snuff and c e Il r e Homo then proceeded to rots on the resolution to nOtnit H. Sypoer to a isathrim the Fast Cktogresalosst District of Louisiana. At the dam of the roll call there was a ortaicarity of three agalnat the resolution. vote, sod member changed had notand three or Gnu. others, who had not voted, Toted In • theaffirmative, among them Mr. Farnswort h , who Bald he had not examined . the report, bat was willing to follow the recommendation of the Committee. The vote was announced, yeas 78, nays 73. Mr. flypher came forward to take the oath, when Mr. BROOKS objected, on tho ground that be resided lo Penally/reale- Thi was overruled by the Speaker un der the action of the lloun. Mr. COX, as a:question of privilege, asked to nave s promet of the — Dem. ocratio roamers reed, bat Mr. STEVMSONoilected. Mr. MOORE, Ilia, moved to reams. alder thereto which was carried, 85 to 78. That brought the original resolution. declaring Mr. Sypber entitled to avast, before the Ronne again. Mr. FITCH offered* imbetituto tor it: • resolution that there wee no valid elec. Soli bald lo the First Congressional Dis. Met of Louisiana on the ad November, JB6B. sod that neither Sypber or Martin Seers entitled to ■ seat. Mr. STEVENSON moved to table the substitute—yeas 73, nays N. Mr. Fitch's substitute was agreed to -100 seminal 89. The resolution se amended was then adopted—yeas 05, nays 83, and so the election in the First District of Louisiana was declared invalid. fiberbi.o to consolidate and amend the statutes relative to patents and copy rights was disaumed sod amended by in O a ra as ingto the salary of Congreational Liien 13,000, and laid over. The Senate en ostitute for the census bill wax non -concurred In, and went to a Committee of . Conference. The Senate antatiuste for the Georgia bill came Mr. BUTLER. of Meas., moved Its reference to the Reconstruction Commit- tem Substitutes ware offered by Maim% V• Ce.MIS and IngersolL Losiout!a substitute, as agreed upon between him and Mr. Bingham, was read. It provides that an election shall be held in Georgia In ISM for members of the general assembly provided for in ine constitution of that State. adoptedby its convention March 11th. isa, at which 'persona whe by the constitution are elec. tors shall be entitled to vote. The see. and 'action declarer the State of Georgia entitled to renreeentatleu in Congress. The bill and anted:me were referred to the Reoonstrnatlon Committee. Iif,KBRR offered a resolution direct. ing the Speaker of the Ronan to inibrm the Governor of Louidana there Is a vacs? in the representation from' the First angrandonal District of that State. So e _ discussion followed between, Mean% Kerr, Cox and others, which was finally declared oat of order. At r. BUTLER, Maitachmetta, asked' leers to introduce a joint resolution to annex the Republic of • Dominica. [Laughter. Mr. BROOKS, of Mew York, objected. Pending the disposition of Mr. Kerr's resolution the Rause 'dimmed: Revenue luveolgatkn In Ktllia% ray T.!canoe to tea Pittsburgh Gazette.) LrinaNWOITEI, April 20.—An Invest'- , ution of • the affairs of John Spear, ex• collector of internal revenue of the dia. trial of Kansas, Is now going on here. From the evidence collected It appears be was a defaulter in one hundred thou. *and dollars. The matter was unoartbiod by Supervisor Marr, and Is being prose cuted by Collector Anthony, In whose hands this. claim has been placed for collection, while on the other hand a great effort la being made by Spear's bondsmen here and at Washington to have the proceeding., stopped stud the matter covered up. Ron. Sidney Clarke' Is told to be on Spear's bond and laboring hard. Ali the revenue officials who are cognizant of &ba l let' have been removed from odic* and Ottiere appointed. Ibis programme was Inaugurated by the re. mcrral of Assistant ANatuor Pinckney. of this division, which will probably be followed by an attempt to remove Raw us from Col. Marra jurisdiction and a fight for the removal of Collector Antho ny. Here the fatale transpired from a large number of our citizens being called upon to pay their revenue tax for 1863, they having bosh" reported. , by way of explanation, on the collector's books as dead; absco nded, &a. In every case re ceipts from Spear or Ida deputy, or other eviduee showingosyrneneof taxes; have been moduced. The Georgia Legnietare. tar Irelefteeti la the illtsberth tiesette,) ATLLNTA. April 20.—The LogisWare adjourned till btoposy. 6 member of theHonse stated that Ghia. Terry opoeed any legislation while the Geor gia bill was pending beibre Mammy 7 , NT. VERNON ; 0. Berton. Firs—Demoeratle Banner Often • Burned Oat,, (B r TeterranO co um. russeurimasno.) Motrwr Plum:lr, April - 4 .o.—At a . . o'clock this morning a die via discOS , ered in the large two story oriel bu il di ng occupied - by C. T. Weaved. :And Lewis Brian% grocers. H. 0. Tafts.bookatore, and ltiti entire second story by Mr. Herder; Democratic Harmer punting oildie. The stock of Mr." Weaver was entirely consumed; loss covered by In. suranee,l2 SOO. - The Mock of Mr. Britten and Mr. Taft was removed In a damaged condition; Mr. Taft Insured for #2,0001 Mr: Britten' not Insured. - The type of the Banner office. wee. melted and dropped In the cellar; o the imposes, three In number, One • large power press, were so warped by hoar - ltrarit • will re• quire all to be' sent to t Urteinnati and Boston for repaint; • largeterof printing paper was also destroy•V. Mr. Harper eared his subscription bot. His lose will be $6,000, covered by inturanoe. The building was owned bY Mr. Petiole, and insured for $5,000, which wilt cover the loss. The Are hods° out in the room oectipled by Mr. Weaver, and from appearances must have been burning nearly all night. 1110,000 . or Stolen Money . iecovend Chase After the "Mmes. [hi Telegraph to the Pit alsarsa Owlet - Tirana Banns, Apr 1190.416,000 of the money stolen from the Mlles of the Treas urer of Vermillion county; Indiana, haa been recovered. A farmer living near . Clinton saw. two auspleleda men last evening and caned to them to atop. Upon this they. ran. The farmer gave eh.' end a 'large gang of rellroad laborers mined him in the pit:atilt The fugitives fled to the Wabash river, ptilled off most of their clothing, Jumped 11 and swam towards the other shorn One of them threw from his poaresslon a package to enable him to swim .-fatter,l Some of the pursuing party swam out and secured the package wed found it to contain ♦sl6,Obo of the . miming money. When the thieves reached the shore e man tried to stop them and eneeeeded in knocking one of them down with a rail. The other drew a revolter and drove their antagonist MT, whereupon the two robbers - took to the bush, nth no cloth frig except shirts and dritwora.' Mel whole country Is stirred up, hundreds of men are after the robbers, and In theli , present condition they can leardlyesespe capture. • . BRIEF TI LEOBU9. —Three- pogrom served on ■ Jury at Chicago yesterday. —Ex.Gov. Bullock. of Mica, has re• tweed front his European —Ex.Mayor Ches. M.. D3rr dledillester. day at Toledo, Ohio. or apoplexy. lectutrl at German. town, Ohlo, last night. ou •Itte Bible." —The Suronehanna direr Is at flood height, and great deatructlou of property le reported. —Dayton (Ohlo)'eedered talke seder. day celebrated t he Fifteenth Amendment ratincithen. 7A • mat party tr of Eplaen Chi parniergymen from dat ang° yeetarday, to to California by rail. —M. E. Einslaky, the defaulting City Treasurer, of St. Lithe, ;visa timid yes. tenlay In the sum of 120,090: —The Hoard of htetbordili Episcopal Blehope hold their next meeting at Day ton, Ohio, tximmenelng May 25th. —The bid to tax foreign Insurance oom plebe doing bunkum In the State has wen laid on the table In the New York Legislature. —/leury.l3llllngs, of Alton, wombs, or the 11[(nolo Constitutional Conoeudoa, died yeelerday, uuddlig the fourth tuom• Der deoeseert. —Fivo thousand and Aitirty-two mad. grants arrived at New Twit , Tuesday —a greeter number than bei any ens day stn. the heel:Meg otitis year: —The Meememmeatta Hones Of Repro, mutative, rejected by • NOM of the propotext amendment to the (bnett• tuition enabling Women to vote. —The amount subscribed in laseruia and other cities for the family, of thu late Ileac Greenwald, the American tonr dared by a Spaniard, taa reached . 18,601 —Tbe remain% 'of Robert Harper, a prominent and wealthy citizen of Alba ny, who mysteriously disappeared. In Jul,. were found bating In Oa Rudman Sunday evening. —The ilcutring 'at Hiller', corners; Indiana, was - destroyed by dr* all Yom day togetherwith three thousand el.. of wheat and a mailer quantity of corn. Loss 120,000. • —Themes Downerd, engineer or the Submarine F. F. Eckert, wu killed at Memphis yesterday afternoon by a abaft striking him on the head.. Ha was • resident of Covington,- Ey. —At Dnbuque the river yesterday was four .inehu above extreme high water mark and still slowly rising. Westward bound railroad trains haves° run through frontons , [0 two feet of water to get out of the.eity. • —The rise In the river at Wllkeebarre. Pa., Monday Wight, =vied away 4,003,000 feet of loge from Tohybanna The travel on the Lehigh Of susquetuinna Railroad Is Interrupted by ■ land slide. The Sue. quehenna is falling slowly. —The remains of Anson Burlingame, on arrival at Boston, to-day, will be deposited In Parietal Hall, which will be open on Friday to the public. A guard of honor will pay military respects. • The funeral will lake place on Saturday. --George Webster briKeY, a .sehool teacher from Ontario, Canada , was run Over on the Pennsylvania Binned, In Harrisborg; Tuesday night, while at• untripting to get on a passenger train. The body was severed in twain and com pletely disemboweled. ' —The Ohio visitors at Washington paid their reepectato President Grant yester. day Morning. ;The tees on took place In the East room of the Executive man. don, which was Ailed with Ohioan; in candling besides the visiting deleg ation very many ollissne of that State engaged In Government deputy:lWe. —The Imperial Government WIG whd • vestal with -troops for Red River to Hudson bay, to sew% Finn York about the let of July. The C4lllld l / 1 11 GoVern ment has paid over 800,000 sterling, speed upon as the payment to the Gnu s ,n Bay Company on the surrender of their titles. -- . . —Et manafacttirere met 'in oon .gologat York, Tuesday. and among others resolution Wes adopted appointfog k oomfnittee to Investigate the whole matter of stamped envelopes, and bring the outlet% before tlongrees. and at the acme time investigate the JuatJ of the lateaward by the PostmaiderDeneral tbr much envelopes. -• —The Western .Dtetillere Mewled= at Cincinnati, hu authorized their At. tort eye to propose to Commissioner De. limo to remit atfdeficieocy sad per diem taxes scorning under the forty.eight hour rule until the first of May, tne distill ers agreeing after that time to run under that rule, unless the same was changed in the meantime by law of Congress or order from the Commiseioner. • - —The case of Joseph A. Berry against General Bacon Montgomery and others, for fifty thouiand dollars damages for false Imprisonment and ciaminction of plaintiff's newspaper odloa, in MO, by the State militia, for alleged disloyal publications, was.deolded Tuesday In the United Staten Omen Oeurt at Be. Loafs, The J ry found • verdict against General Montgomery, sasessing the damages at fifty dollars, and finding the other de. fondants not guilty. —The Bed. River, leader, and Father Donnelly,. have been favorably mentioned in the Fenian Congress at Now York, and it Is Judged there Is an understanding between them and the Brotherhood. It I, freely stated by Prominent officers of the Fenian organ. ization that not only will the expedition against Caustic depart within a fewdays, but that fighting will have oommemosel on tho frontier are the dose of the Ines. tut Congress. General O'Neill will dl. reef the movements of the raldera. —lt io undendood that mignon ' peg. oral Hammond, of to.. •thilted States Army, Dr. Chadsey, and another medical gentleman, who have watched the cue cloie/Y, will be called to testify xi ax. pert' on the question of the Imuntity • McFarland. Iris noroontddered robs: bte that the Hem. 'Beecher and-Froth- Ingham will be examined by the defame. Probably Mrs. Calhoun and her frlanda will go upon the mind to elearbereiter. actor from annendona. The-trial will probably be anhiluded of/ SatitiMey. SECOSU EDITION. POCK O'CLOCK, .S. X 7 iEWB BY CABLE. London Times Criticises Ameri can Affairs—Powder for Canada —French Editor Fined and Int prisoned—Oeneral Labor Strike in Paris—Excitement Over the Plebb3citum Senattricommt tuin Adopted—Frightful Storm at Buenos Ayres, S. A.—The Struggle in Cuba. (By Telefrapheo the rttleharehGuettz.) 13:133Ell Rom, April 2Xl.—The trial of M. Bar bereft, Director of the Alaraeiltaiae, hr." been concluded. HM offense was .the 'publication In that journal of the con. gratulatory addressfrom the women of Lyons to the 101:;131811 of La Creuzot. He was convicted and sentenced to six months' Imprisonment and to psy .% ene of four thousand franca. The long threatened strikes have be gun in cermet. The fonndrymeo and moulders, about fifteen thousand strong, struck to•dav, as did also the titian.. The house painters are expected to strike to morrow. • The political excitement on account of the pkbiscaum Is increasing throughout the country, and. the Journals complain thatlt bee had 'an - effect on commerce. The Mongers's. innottnees that the Journal will publish on Friday next a decreesppointing the lith of May 1111 the day for taking the vote on the plebiscites' and limiting the voting to one. day. . _ The sum refiners and bit makers iukvii . . Joined the strikers. Rooting—ln the Senate to-day the debate concluded on the Sesates-cousei lum.• M. 0111 vier wound tip the dimes alma with a long and brilliant speech. Eater:leg to the plebiscite= heasid the Government did not wish. to extend the question; they only desired te submit cer ,- Uln liberal inodifloations to the People. They had no intentio of wee founded, principle on which n the Suitesubmitti founded, and of converting an hereditary empire into an . elective eMpiret but the revolutibur,y obeying evil 0111ii01111, had' given another com plexion to the debate. If the rev olutionary party wished to combat the government, the government would wept the challenge. If the desire wu to take the revoitttiottary -grounds, the government would Ibilow and outatrip Its enemies. hi.- °diner allured the Sene'e that whatever might be the re. snit of the struggle, the government would not place itself in or near I the track of reaction. "He continued: The government and Emperor will re main what they now are, always goner one, liberal and magnanimous. It is peculiar to the Emperor to be always advancing: never receding. The govern mut, ;in pursuing lts work of con. ciliation, will always hold out Its hands to honest men. Let them - remember that Democraeyand Liberty are not in compatible with Empire. - The triumph of liberty throughout the Government will be for the sovereign glory,complete, and for the nation ■ security, without a cloud. [This mugs - called ep plume from Senators, which was twice repeated:l M. 011ivier, ooncindlior, Bald: The Emperor still had alone the MSiiMMI2MI Th. clothes then ceased, anti Ei Seiteaus-ecnt,sahoos was then !Wept • the Renato, GMMTOMMAIM LONDON, April fill.--The news his morning hu a leading article on Arnett - can political affills. It affirms that the American political aystern Is faulty, but &wetted° gaining rapidly. The con rage Of the,protecuordata begins to fail, as shown in the cool reception It tuts met. The' Prealdent'a advocacy of protection to American shipping and other primal are also eited In support of Mate. manta. • . - The nunnery ease Of Saurin vs. Ilarr has been inning from the calendar of the court, having been finally nettled.' • Legal proceedings nave bean hunituted against the Shefheld Daily Teiegrophl for amertlog that the Prince of Wales wqold moon reappear In the divorce court, b. a worespbodent, In the case of the Earl:: the Countess of Berton. ' The chip "Castle Pook,"tif Qc is loading at Woolwich with. powder for Canada. A rumor him been circulated on the continent that President Griot proposed to visit Europe. it la reported that Om paratious comment:odt* St. Petersburg for his reception before the rumor was pronounced Mee. , ' SOUTH rASIESICA. Liston. April 20,.-Later advice* rroin the Aruentiee ILepublip cantata mots particulers of the Itightfal Warm will occur red at the city of Buenos Ayres 'lnt the 9:11 of March. The wind blew 1 • hurricane. - and the water - in the Rio de le Plata flooded a great Donlon of she city. Bo sudden wee the overflow thilt i men and horses were drowned to tb' wrests, and many people barely soon with their lives. A great number buildings were undermined, which enteequently broken down and entirely destroyed by the weight Of goods In them. Ships Wall Mimi ashore and wrecked or sunk at their *nets:wage, and many suitors were . drowned. The dim , age was humerus. QM fiernwa, April 20.—Gen. Valemsseda bee Issued two proclamation', antumne. log the entrance or the Insurgent forces, commanded by PdadestirDlss, Into Boy 'too District, after a fight - at Onto Abaft.. The Insurgent, attacked and captured and burnt Ospltania del Horan. after a severe engagement, dodos which Mina , dye volunteers and forty insursents ware killed. The Spanish wounded escaped miraculously. Six Spanish bsttallotur are pursuing the insurgents to prevent them entering thefilarra. Another body of Insurgents la operating this side of Cinto. ••• • =2 Um:ono, April 20.—1 n the Cortes a Cayce attack wu made by the Rapala. can deputies on Prim River% who were sunned of fuming the recent outbreak at Barcelona. corare! VnarsA, April 20.—Tbe Mlntitly have decided to dissolve the provincial diets of western Austria. The mature Is bit, tarty opposed by the Badleas, --•-- MARIAM NEWS BREST, AprU 1111).-:The Bellona, from New York, has waived. LONDONDRIUIT. April 20.—The 'Mamas Da/1613, from New. York for Glasgow, FINANCIAL Ann conmaketwi. Lennox. April M.—Comic ( pr money 114 X; for account 94%. - American socrarl. tlas quiet: Five-T.llnm bonder': VA CM Ten-Forty do. 86; ONG '6l. 116 16. Erie 21 6 4111601 1 118361 Atlantic at. Great Western sag. - Loirnox, April 20.—Tallotr paler at 4te 6M, Sugar Eldeptia 6d and quiet. Ida. seed' Oil dull. Linseed a&al quiet I.lnaeod firm. fininxvcrer , April 20—Bonds opened drm at 95,41393 gt PAW% April in—Borns° firm at. 74 frame 72 cenUmea. Navas, April 20.—Dotton Mtn. • • Baamrr a, Apra 20 .—Pstroleum flat al Malan 12 groats. . • ETAIIIMIZO, April YD.—Petroleum mar. ket firsts?. • , AZTWI , nr• APlTSW—PetrOillnta Ilan at 50X. Lownon, April 20.—EbetfitY,;-(7aloatts Linseed firmer at 211e9d€0606. - Myra poor, AMU 93.—Oottan is quiet andeseanyr middlin uplands 11Xtf. Ur. leans ilsi@litlid; Wes 18,000 balm Borate white Wheat 94 Id; red yam = N 0.2 Ts 9; winter ell ttioalls 7d. Western flour 19s 94. Oorn No. 2 mixed Big at. OW 2t 50. Barlszlisi Patellas eld. Pact ;arm 975. Beef ' 101 k. Lard quiet . sun 781 ed. Cheese 72s en. &ram , . 6711 GO tor thannbeHantl Ont. Petroleum td; relined la aim' Ittemptt oU inn THE CAPITAL. Legal Tender • -Decision to Un disturbed—The Beason Why- The Ohio Flaltora—The May . Interest -- Frightful Cholera No, 74:441c (By . Te(tarseh to the Pluthergh Oaiette.) WAsalanner,.D. c., Aprll. 20, 1870. LEGAL THNDES. 0.411E8 WITHDR&WIt The Supremo Court has unanimously allowed the withdrawal of two ef. . the legal tender eases and decided not to re hear the argument on the remaining one, via: Hepburn vs. Griswold: The deals. lon therein remains am heretofore Made. Chief Jostfoo Chase _announced the Supreme ((Dart Would adjourn for the tette on the 20th". of April. No argu ments, will be heard after the 26th. Tag REASON WHY In th•43npreme Court to-day the Chief Justice stated the reason why the rehear ing In the Hepburn-Griswold cue, In which the Court heretofortodecided the legal tender act was Invalid uto con- . tracta made before Its Peluso,' Was that none of the four , judges now on the bench who concurred In the opin- lon In the cue dealred to have the cue reheard, and under the rule of the Court, without the consent- rd some one of add edges who concurred In the deals . lbn of a melt could not be reheard. It appears that' the inuring of the withdrawal of ~ a ppeits In the maw of Latham and Deming leaves also as law the decision of tee Court of Claims In thsee cases, though of a directly opposite nature. TER ORIO VISITOR! The Ohio vialtore called on the Preal dent this morning . He was introdniski to them by Senator 'Sherman. Ho speeches were made, and the reception concluded with no show or formality. A. large number of ladlei were present, and there was much gayety and anima don. . Mrs. Grant came into the room before the departure of the visitant, and Joined with the President in wet coming them to•the Executive Mansion. Mrs. Secretary Cox was also present, and together with the Secretary assisted in receiving the visitors, many of whom were old personal' friends. After Intro ductions the different parlors and green main were visited. To-day was passed in Malting the pnolio buildings and Cap. 'Sol, 'and to-morrow the trip to Mount Vernon will take place. This evening General Sherman, Sena tor Sherman, Representative Schenck and Secretary Cox received the visitors at theft residences. • ON TILE FLOOR The members of the Ohio Legislature were on the Boor of both Houses of Uno• grow to-day, and with the ladles .wbo accompanied them hither visited other plums of interest. To-night they called on Oen. Sherman, Senator Sherman, Secretor/13ot. Remy 13. Cook and other prominent Ohioans. MAT INTZFIXST. The amount et gold required to pay the Interest on bonds hilling due May Lt is shoat ps,takooo. it Is unofficially re. ported to night that payments without rebate will oommence news Monday. PIAILPTIL XOII.TALSTT,'. Oar Consul ►s 2,armlbar reports fifteen thousand deaths from cholera at that place within alx. week*. NEW YORK_ CITY. The NeFarbutd Trial—Baptist Convention—Barlingame's Re mainallowlng Challenge, &a. My Telegraph to tne Pittsburgh Gentle.) Thew YORK, April 20, IVO. m's-anr.sarn TALL—maxi.rra DAT. The drat witness called was Frank B. Mealtagher, an artist. Knew Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. - McFarland. Witness saw Mrs. McFarland and Richardson together at his studio; witness invited Richardson; Unit meeting was prevlouato February =4,.1807; there were other penis* in the studio when Richardson and Mrs. McFarland were there;4l wss a poblio exhibition. Mr. Gerry offered numerous dam mats and letters snowing the high Character of the primmer and the recom mendations he received from men of hi tegrity. such as Horace Greeley, to Obtain the position which he held in the epovernment employ. . - Robert ,Doggett. Deputy Collector lib district, lestitled-that waltecqualinad with `Edwin Garry".on he Identified a fetter tn Mr. hand as Mr. Show ton's writing, which.. made. McFarland. Ornomisaioner of Enrllments. The Court excluded this as testimony. pro Mr . Gerry—l offer &letter frorn Horace The court excluded It. Mr. Grahsm—No offer to show that me. McFarland was sent a - letter of recommendation. Mr. Gerry—l offer the diploma of Mr. McFarland as attorney in this State. The Court admitted it.' Mr. Gerry—l offers letter from Mr. Samuel Sinclair, dated 14th of January, tam, to Mr. hicEirath, recommending McFarland to a position; also a letter to Salmon P. Chase. from Mr. Sinclair, relating to McFarland. Excluded by the Ootul.. Much more documentary evidence was otDred, and a wltneee named Flint, • physician, was examined in regard to the health mf McF'arland, when 'both the counsel for the prisoner and promo tion united In a suggestion to Judge Hackett that they adjourn the Court - on , scortutt of his own indispogitton. Aeon. dad to, and the Court adjourned till to. 111017011. TIER IMPTIIT CIOISTZTITION. Papers were read In the National Bap. t Convention today on Baptlatjour• nab, on the establishment' of a national organisation lbr educational purposes, on 'Jesuit college. Initruntions, on minim. 141 culture, etc. The Convention ad. .l urns tomorrow. immune ritereamuntsn The remslllll of Anton Burlingame were M.day transferred, with Unlitellta- Uotua ceremony, nom the steamship tothe BallAlverateatnerProvidenoe and they will arrive in Lagoa to-utor row morning. _ Privity lettere from Mfu Christine Rihbron announce , her Intention to visa this country next September on a Mores ' atonal tour, which will embrace at least one hundred peribr - manom. Roma° mui-ixtres. The Hudson River Rowing Anode. don has extended a general challenge to English boat clubs to come to America and stomp's. with clubs in this country, offering to defray expenses to the autotun of 150,000. AMIZITZD. A welt known counterfeiter and safe blower named Crosby was arrested to day by a United States detective and committed to await trial in $lO,OOO bell. • ME EINDKRAZIMIRIL The National, Board of Elm Under. writers to-day elected Henry A. Oakii President, vice Jae. McLean neighed. wmie CONC&lntlea. The 'Fenian Congress ordained with Gen. J.. Donnelly, of trilea, Speaker. One hundred and seventy-eight dela. gates are present, EdWin Perry, the murderer of the Brooklyn watchman nays', wee to-day sentenced to Shortage:prison for life. Tbe trial of Chambers for the murder of Voorhis has bosun.' A number credo builder. reoently on si Wilke base returned to work, getting this (bur dollars a dey , u demanded. Hemtette at Detroit. fry' Telegraph to Um Finsbury,. clamant.) IhantoiT, Atitti A mum. win namedirmonn Boyd wasithotwhtlennd• Inn Wining of George Et. Nelson's issioOn. on "WOOdwar4 avenue, at one o'clock to. &F. He bad Freetown y had some trou ble with Nelson, and had. made an assautt on Win, biting him severely and tbllowing him up ,w - hen be attempted to getters?. The shot was fired byliel wm from the Inside of the buittitnth , Boyd being engaged at the time in kicking. - In the wLtidow. The ball. passed through' Boy ming d'd liintorn ver end entered la Ws right lung m . na whirl it Mene wi prove titaL Nelson gave Wrenn! up. will NO. 95. Union League of America (By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Glasattl.l BA.LTLIIORI, April 20.—The National Ex. Oonunittse of the Union League of America met to-day. Resolution. were adopted declaring the Maryland State Council, of which Thomas M. Rich is President, a legally constituted body and directing the • appointment of a State Executive Ormmlttee of two from each Csagreasional District. •• A committee was appointed to wait on the President and Congress on the sub. jam of the ill treatment by Indians,' Of the colored people who were formerly their slaves. • , litao'u.lona were adopted pledging the mational committee to. aid in bemiring all their rights to American citizens at all times and under all circamatanoea, TK vitality statistics of Michigan have just been published. The fact brought out that will strike the reader as the most singular is, that the professional men were the longest-lived clam. The aver age age of clergymen and physicians was 69 years, while that of-fanners was 61.27 years, being even less than that of shoe makers, whose average age was 65.50. Clerks - enjoyed a shorter life than any other class, only 83.14 years -being 'allot ted to them. Of the various disnases that swept. sway the people, consumption was the moat fatal, its victims numbering 841, oat of a total number of deaths of Tex Louisville Courier-Journal is not excessively complimentary to those Dens. oasis who have so suddenly changed their hate Into affection for their colored brother. That papersaya: • When a man who has been a - rampant seceeslonist and a bull-headed hater of abolitionism all his life suddenly takes .We negro to hisarms as a longdost broth. er or sister and commences to abuse the white people at the same time, you have butte point your gun at him and pull the trigger if you wish: to shoot down a full wn aca!awag in search of negro Votes, fair i'&•Let." l? U" “Lost," Wance," "I•bund," “Boardn7.' doe., not exceedirw FOUR LIN= win be inJerteil in Uwe C 0114721731 once Ju TWENTY:F2P7C OENTB; each midi tiolica lice .1 1 7F71 cgs= WANTS. WANTED. — lmmediately.: 2 er 3 good.ob, a d rchatit. .en. to vote to sem kill U. N ooe