THE DAILY GAZE TIT: I===3 INNIKAN. MEET) & CO., car. Nita Input tad !Mildleld street. F. B. JOBIAH XING, T. T. EOI7IIITOI, II• P. SEED, anrroes Lico'ricoPiarroics. TI MS OP TIM e =I Coawned 47 eankita. Per.*". litishotaketts GENERAL NEWS. T wig Ohi o 'Legialattuu adjourned with. ou t w ant the appropriation bill. Mem bers will have to wall for their own pay until the next session. - I,nirrorms of ilia P.asia.: - Baltimore, it oo gier day, escaped death &Side rivet's hands only to meet It In a fall from s fence which he staled In fleeing from the • ' Mns. JOSH'S *001) has I.:Kiiiune so worn down with her double duty as manager end actress in London, that her phyla di* kayo ocupalledher to a temporary retirement. SOUTH (11110/LNA. • ands its sable law makers expensive luxuries. Their War fel, continvent expenses, etc., only ex ceed the—estimates of a few 'hundred thousand dollars. Caniinsit papers talk about red tape, Is view of a regiment of volunteers In rags becesee the puns required to complete Mier uniforms are not forthcoming from the oaten country.. .tatirtzwonilidy vindicated the rights - of her sex In a crowded car the other day by ordering the solitary seated male pea. senger to - vacate In her favor. 'Meekly Meshing, be obeyed. JERI iT lunatic- esoned other - , 'day by jumping tram In tpter` 4 window. Trotting off In a limited line of wearing apparel he was taken for a pedeatrian In training and not detained. ' Boma burglars at Sacramento, wbo en. tered the Bleeping room of a Catholic priestin the dead hours, a few nights ago, to rob the pariah safe, met with such a warm reception from his healthy young • coadjutor that the survivor was glad to see. . Tess Senate - Foreign Relatigna. Com tette& &inherited Senator Sumner to re port • joint resetutiem to return to the Chinese Government tour hundred thous. and dollars ample' now in the State De partment of Chinese Idemnity fund, ell American "daiseshaying been settled_ • Tax Venango Oaken says: Hon. C. W. Stone, member of Assembly from Warren county, in this lerialative tits. trka, haa preyed himself the. tight man for the position. There was no abler, or more popular man in the House, and he discharged • the duties devolving upon him with satisfaction to the great majority 04 his comaitrienrt,:who will no doubt give• • he r approval of his 'acts when the proper time comes. _ - SENATOR CAMERON intimated that nearly ell the Senators had shares of Mock In the Northern Nellie Railroad, and that the grant is worth $70,000,000, If the bill passes. Its opponents think it will have a rough time in the House, where, so far this session, not a single hard job has been brought to a vote. It Is maid the jobbers are waiting to get a batch of land grants over from the Sen ate, Ind, their expect to - log-roll them through.' Tarns is the sliverest reason for believing that the President is well satis fied with the, prospects of the ultimate passage of the Ban Domingo treaty. A gentleman who Is known to be in the confidence of the President has poet. Lively stated that seven additiond senators had tendered their support of the treaty within the last week, and that by actual count there are two more thin the neces sary two-thirds majority In the Senate to rote for Um bill when Me proper moment arrives. - This gentleman, ”who, by the way, is well known in connection with the treatyy as the President himself, farth er that an el en would be made to firroeridelit&so on the question at the earliest possible date. Time will show whether the President's contidroce is well Sounded. ' TES Grand Army of the Republic has recently !adopted a new and 'very appro priate sa well as handsome badge. It is , rare from ceptured cannons, and repre sents a five pointed sta. The Centre to a figure of Ms Goddess of liberty, on Its right • soldier and on italeit a o ehipieg Wide in symbolism of t he ob• jert of the Grand Army to perpetuate their war principles, and to protect and pr vide for the widows and orphans of i<ysls r comrades who bee ihPtt Uvula the service. Heels oorps badge Is illmtrated OR key stone, united with its neighbors. and all missed around a central =hien, which is the , national flag. Thii..repre. reds the devotion of the dilleclation to the country, and its readiness to defend it whenevar it may be neortoary in the (u -ture as it has done in the past. Teems does not appear. to be amyl:asst. telly of the Georgia bill, u amended and reby. that Senate, getting through the s. The Democrats will vote solidly it; or rather, perhaps they Will do as their colleagues did in the Senate, dodge. The Republicans, are, of course, divided upon it. The =malarial offered .by Logan is gingham's, sad. will be el. wooded by him in the House. Cl' tuna's sasmdment is understood to mt ee the -deers of Gourd Butler. It cansisla of the original House bill, without the Bing -bait amendment, and Cent/dui three new sections, one being the Williams amend ment, madding L that no elution for mem. beei of the Legislature shall be held tilt November, 1872; the other the amend =s,4::re'ered In the Senate lest . , night by : Mitten' and adopted, authorizing the Governor ,of Georgia to organize militia force, ma the third is the Sherman anstmdatest, also agreed to by the Senate last night, empowering the President to employ the regular army to empress lin ferret:sloe and domestic violence In the Tea:action of the Supreme Court in dismissing the Legal-tender cuts, upon the motion a the counsel for the plain tide, does not dually disposeof the toes eon at issue, but merely postpones the anbject until the next term of the Court, when a new case, Medlar to the ones die missed, comes up for argument. The announced decision of the Court stands, bower:, as • law until the next session of the Cour . or until the other case is dlceelet.Nrer dare the Attorney likerWld tailed up those WWI there has bean tbz most desperate alerts made 'totes all gets of the country to Influence the Court to :reply the legal tender de ridon in the c&ze of Hepburn against Griswold, to thou curt. Having failed ' ia this, and tha cue; Wet ;Willed' on the bOth for bearinr, 1::e counsel. for appellants dismissed tleir appuri• There are grave suspicions in tee Winds of . many that the appellants have been matelad In their claims in some rammer. In order to prevent a rehearing of the legal tender point, and a possible rever sal of the Court's decision. The man ner In which the cases have bum gotten i rid of _leaves the conviction in the minds of many prominent legal gentle. melt that the decision in - the Hey- , burn and Griswold case will not _ eland as Me Mud decision of the Court. In one of these two appeal eases with drawn, that of 0. B. .t O. S. Latham vs. - United States, the Court of Claims '.•• - led ruled, a conclualon of let that thellaled States notes offered to and re essayed by the tleimeits were is legal ten• . der in payment of say debt due the elahust in the pmlau, whether due under the mortal contracts set forth in petition or any other moaner Whatso ever. The "aortal contracts. &bore re , • fermi to were ozntracts in. which the - Mesof the neuter in the Years t arti ledf e ‘ ereed• on behalf of th Ullite"VaskS tarYgtibi thsthams gOOl3 and laWful rioner'orrthis coin of the ;United State. There Is • misleading re mark IR. the .tep:trt,frOut-,Wriehingtont I . which May not be stela to correct.' -It " - Is stated teat tie dertsiontt the' Court of Claims (one Ohba - withdrawn cases) that legal tenders satisfy a debt incurred pre lieu to 'the war "r mina undisturbed as a valid judgment Of the law of the bind." That particular judgment stands, of course; If the Supreme 'Court &Me riot Graeae It; but in every [Ware ease Of. the 'dud the Court of Claims will be coo . palled to respect the decision of the so. prenmldeert, lathey would have done in this very -etas if their judgment had fol lowed inetead ef precedbel 34Pseme I= .!. . • . . .b. . . . , , • ;---. . . - , ~• . _ . - .., . . - . . _ . .. . • - . ~ . i; -. • . _ . ... . _ . . . . .. - . . . , . • ~..._ 4b.' . . . 4 ..., ' , ... ' - ' - ~ • . . . . ... .. TILE WHIMIN cazETTE - _t . • itiorf, . 1111) . . 3 . . 4. . . z \rim( - L .A . . r. "1 . b .. L\l‘ i i„. . iv , ~7 .:::: : : l3ED,„sang:EsmunnyTAlDEßNp7NNsyow:vApa..A.per;-.-.... :,,.._. 1 . 'C, •b . . NI r • __ No Si.Vaer, otoobsak l / 4 or amerebakt. alio eld be - .. Q • Yobbo: • .. . . . •••• Otabil of ho. 1 . . . . _ . Clobe of 1ea..... 115 i •,, • A 4.97 II gt2IIMAIA irratutteltar to the Calm .ter '•} . . .1i Of • CLIP Of tea. Postmasters are root au 4 % to sot so blloto. £441114. V.O 8111111313 BEMS! AND - LIFE INSUR- the religion they have accepted, wir ' e ' ASCE. have a tendency to przlong life. The - - , sharp and shrewd managers of Life In m:trance companies want Christian men to takeout policies. They will pay more, and pay longer, thanany other clue. We are not surprised that the so-called relig ious papers are filled to repletion with glaring advertisements of Life Insurance companies. The subscribers to these papers are Just the men whose policiei will prove most profitable to a- company. But do these Christian men ever think that they pay a largely increased premium to make up the loss sustained by the company in parietal of losses that have been caused by improner and vicious habits? In this view of the case, will it bee wise and profitable investment to insure one's life? A Savings Bank is founded on the sure principles of equity—the products of the amount depoaited Can be easily ascertained by definite rules—the money Is available at any time—the PISS book shows the amount due each depositor. A Life Insurance policy has no Bred value—in many cases the premiums are more than the amount paid, atter death— the whole matter is dependent on chance —its value may be destroyed by inability to meet the premium—its holder may have to pay an enhanced premium by reason of the vices of others—and finally, he confesses that an irresponsible cor ' poration can use his money to better ad vantage than he can himself: that by his life be cann^t create a competency for his family, sad by his death t e may pos alley do it on a hazard. O. ALBEEE. [To BE CONTINUED ] Since the publication of the pamphlet on the !glens of Life Insurance," I have been charged -with Inconsistency, in holding the poetic% of President of the Dollar Savings Batik. it hm been said that ono who has keen, from its organi zation, the bead or an institution whose ' abject was to Induce' all to provide for the , future, could not consiatently oppose the plan of Lite Insurance. To a superficial) observer this charge any seem• to carry great weight; Out, a careful examination of the principles which govern a Savings Bank, and of those which are the foundation of the Life Insurance system, will convince thoughtful men that the two institutions have nothing in common. A Savings Bank, properly.conducted, is noun opposition to any revealed ;wind. Fie of Divine wisdom, butis4n perfect ce accordan with eternal juall and equi ty, It is a place for the deposit and in vestment of funds that are not needed for the maintenance of the person or family. The gains and prefila of these deposits are clearly stated.l Bach man, woman or 'childluiows that. every dollar deposited Will yield an income of six per centum per annum. No more is promised, no less will be paid. By a simple calasla• lion' each one may learn just what his money will yield. The whole eremite- tion is governed by the plain rule of in terest. There is no room for Chance or hazard. If any person will deposit thirty I dollars each year, for ten years, the aver age interest aid principal would amount to $458 18; in twenty years, on $BOO, to $1,185; in thirty years, on $9OO, to $1,905; and so on in the same proportion. If Instead of plating the amount In a Eisermga Bank it be invested at 10 per cent. per annum, the $5OO will in ten years be $527 18—in twenty years $6OO will be $1,905 49 —in thirty years $9OO will be $5,474 27—investing $l,-00 for forty years will amount to $14,999. These re sults may be surprising to some, but the simple rules or interest will fully estate 'late them. The =omit deposited in a Savings Bank, with its accrued interest, Is an available fund at any time. That which was once over and above the supply of all needs, bemmes a means of support in the dark and troubions days. When the autount Is -drawn from the bank there is in the heart the conscious ness that the money has been truly and honestly earned, that each dollar received has been gained by the iabor of body or brain. The facts that the individual de posits lire email and that the aggregate amount of these • depoets make emerge capital, seem to provb that a Savings Bank is one of the best methods of util - izing_ money for the good of the com munity. A. Savings Bank may be regarded as one Of the elements in the formation of habits of economy and thrift. When one has deposited a dollar in Inch a bank he naturally desires to place another with it. When he has a credit of one hundred del tas he wishes to make it five hundred. Governed by this feeling, he is restrained from the useless expenditure of money. That, which would have been wreath in the satisfaction of the lowest passions of human nature, is placed where It may be' a means of good to the family. A ; fund Is surely but slowly created by th. sur plus earnings, which would otherwise have been wasted. The tame principles will not apply to the system of Life Insurance. The gain I or loss of spoltcy Is .I.,..adt.at °nuisance or hazard. The value of a policy cannot be accurately determined by any fixed rule. Its actual nine depends oar the Providence of God. Its worth, to those who are interested in It, Is enhanced and made real by the messenger of death. Until death comes the Life Insurance policy is an expense to the holder. It is of no benefit to him in life. The money he has paid in premiums might as well have been st into the fire— The talent which was ca giien for the good of all ,has been buried. The policy holder has con fessed that his death will be more profita ble to his family than his life,—he hae acknowledged, that other men, or corpo rations, can so use his property that the income will be larger than that which his own skill or wisdom would produce. Plaeng the argument on the very lowest ground, we declare our belief that Life Insensate , does not yield an equiva lent to those who have been infatuated by the false and vicious reasoning so freely used by unscrupulous or ignorant agents. In common insurance one pays the premium cheerfully,. and the =aunt thus paid has' never been regarded as waded. An honest man who has paid insurance premiums for many years, and whose property has not been burned, Still thinks that he has acted wisely. Can a man who has carried a Life Insurance policy for many years, who has denied himself many-comforts, that he might be able to meet the exhorbitant charges, who , has pad premiums whose aggregate (even withont interest) mete& the amount of the policy, ever feel that he has wisely invested his money ? Life Insurance costs too much—the rates are too high to Make - it a - praltable investment. Of all the homes insured against fire, perhaps not one in twenty will be burned, but each man who takes out a policy must die at some time. When he dies the company, if it be solvent, must pay the amount insured. In order I to do this, the company must receive, from the persons insured, an aggregate amount equal, at least, to the average lease& A certain proportion of persons insured must pay, by their annual premiums, an amount that will meet the losses occasion ed by the death of those whose policies have been of short duration. This is made evident by the carefully repared and widely published tables o f every Life Insurance company. And just here the element of chance or hazard comes into operation, and the gambling spirit begins to develop itself A man who takes a policy reasons thus: Death may come at any time; my pay ments may be but few, and y family will reap &large harves tfrom m the small amount which 1 have Invested Redoe n ot desire g . speedy forts but he com forts himself with. the belief that if he shOuld die In one or two years lie will have provided fcr his family at a small , expense to himself, and this very element of chance and hazard, against which' we so strongly object, Is the one that posies- I MD such a fascination for the patens of the system. . The dependence on amine, which lathe glaring charm to thedevoteea of the bull fight, the horse or bast race, and all other forms of gambling, is most fully developed in Life Insurance. The patrons and actors In the former are man who honestly seem their belief in chance or Weary, but in the latter we are confronted by men of high 1 7011 !ion in the Oburch—ministers, Wert or per sons ali' , active '', engaged in Sunday schools —who insolently and boldly say to , Christian man, who hesitates before he ' yields to their sophistries, that, "he is worse than an Infidel, If he does not pro vide for his own household. . " It is ported that a minister. announced from his pulpit that he was an agent for a Life Insurance company. We admire the wisdom of, the managers of the company that elected a minister satheir agent, and e co d e a nnd i h ual wo gu ly e" or teoe ghv a h n th t ir material interests, Disguised in the garb' of religion, the most pernicious errors may grow and flourish. We would oak the consideration of 4 another point, by Christian men. The ) average tables of an Insurance company are made up from the lives of a certain number •of menee-eay • one thousand. I selected indiscriminately. Among these , willtlpeinartly be' found the teetotaler, the - temperatq end the' eke-Jibed. the I chaste and the lieentiora- - thoser who regard their tadlei is "temples of the 140-1 ly in'Ghos aird which ' ittioAndtheir satis faction pleasures they therewith c lee w animals. Of course the tempete and oeld farm the claws Isom which any , -Life' Insurance •' delinfiarry would choose its objects, ,Piese are to be found Among Christian men. - The principles of MR The Swindle of the Age r:. Ledier, Allllll.l Public attention all over the Country Is being aroused to the huge robberies of the public domain. Senator Thurman is doing yeoman's service in the much needed exposure of these frauds. He made the statement a few days ago in his place in the Senate that land grants to four of the Pacific Railroad Companies— the 'Union, the Central, the Atlantic and the Northern—as shown on the official I record, amount to an aggregate of one hundred and twenty four million/ acres! Nearly as much land as there is in the States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wis consin and Michigan. Five times as much land as there is in the State of Ohlo. In addition to this 38,000,000 acres have been granted to other railroad cor porations, making 182,000,000 acres in all—a grant, In the aggregate, more than the entire territory of what used to be' called the Great Northwest. - This was said while the bill of the Northern Pa cific Railroad, about which there has been so much talk In and out of Congress, was under consideration—the road, which of all others, as Senator Harlan, of Iowa; clearly proved, has been the greatest bene ficiary of the Government, but which is yet crying for more. Its present applica cation has for Its object three things, viz: to Make a land grant for the branch line front Portland, Oregon, to Puget Bound, week now has nothing but a right rif way; to authorise the company to ourt gage its whole line, and all its lands, and to eve it more land than it can now gat under existing laws. The original act lof six yam ago gives the company the odd sections , of land within twenty miles on each side of the line In Wisconsin, Minnesota and Oregon. and within forty miles on each side In all the Territories. Since it was passed settlers have taken up some lands in the States, andtho company now asks to have the original grant made good by an ertenstion of ten miles on each side the line, of the limit within which It may make selection —thus giving the company halt the land lit al beta hignareZakiies wide across the continent. Philadelphia has been the great centre of the manipulation necessa. 17 to the revival of this six years' neglec tad: enterprise. Some five millions, more or less, of 7 pet cent. god-bearing bond. were originally dividedin twelfths among a "ring" of operators, to be agate divided and sub-divided, until they finally fall Into the bands of small capitalists and people who are illy able to bear the lea which roust bo experienced before the work can become productive, if ever It should. The five millions of Minds now being sold are intended for the construction of two hundred miles of the eastern end of the road—a sum, as experts estimate, moro than twice as much as la necessary for the porpose, leaving the very hand some margin, if the estimate be correct, of over two and a half millions of dollars as a profit to contractors and their con federates. Thera are.two reports circu lating inconnection with the resuscitation or this enterprise, which may or may not not be entirely. correct. One is that the five millions of , bonds being Placed on the market is at a coil of , T .s cent, cr ep e!: hundred thousa n d an d ~ on the mount, It true, Indicating extraordinary sk; and the other is. that- the control and direction of the work Is to be con fined to the "ring" of directors who have comparatively little, if any, interest in it, to the exclusion °UI A. bondholders who furnish all the . menms. If these reports are true, they account for the great zest manifested by the sellers of the bonds, and show pretty conclusively where the risk of Mare is thrown in the end. But this is not all: Senator Thur man, In following on his exposure, says: The promoters of this road (the Nor thern Pacific) when they asked for it and asked for this enormous grant of land, such a =ant as never had been made be• fore, profess that with it, and without any money subsidy, and without any mort gage on the road to defraud anybody. they would go on and make the road. They professed extreme honesty. I Infer from the charter that was passed giving them this grant, that they would not put any bonds upon the market by which anybody could be deceived or to:which the road could le sold out. They would not ask any money subsidy from the government et ill, but they would raise the necessary capital and go on and bolid the road, and rely on the land subsidy to reimburse themselves, together, with the profits of the road. Now, sir, what Is it that they said They ask that Concrete shall authorize them to make a mortgage, not simply upon the read, but upon every •.liar's to:rth.of preperty, rani, personal or Weed, that al OIDAj and hot only that, but upon their 'corpOrste fronchises and frafichlse of being a oorporation. -If that mortgage Is given—a mortgage even before there is one single shovelfulp( earth dug out, before there is anything done whatever; • mortgage put upon this road without any limitation whatsoever as to the price for which the bonds may sell—what, I ask, will 'be e ultimate I fate of the rod nnfier utel: a thmortgage— s mortgage unlimited in amount, tinder which two hundred millions of dol lars of bands may bo put upon 1 the market without any limitation whatsoever as to the price for which they shall sell, or the interest which they shall bear? Dom any person who has the least experience in the history of nil roads in this country know that there can, be but one outeopie to such a mertyags as that, and that is the sale of all this o :petty under that mortgage and psporzha.. by tip "ring" in the company itself 1 at Th lit the (=thou history of raliroads—the sale of everything gni& title mortgag e' and a purchase by the 'ring ' among e stockholders themselves. That he to be Ithe lerng and short orit. After the profits that shall have resulted from manipnlat ', ing the bonds, after the commis. dons that shall have been paid to ' some banker or broker, perhaps en interested Individual in the concern, after he shall have squeezed the orange and got all be can get out orit, In the.end the whole ilitog will go to sale under the mertgage, and all the yinveo bektriginci to tine company, and given LOlthy the Government, will becomethe property of a "ring" In the corporation Itself, and freed from Its liabilities because sold under the prior lien of the mortgage. Then those who are creditors to that company, then those to whom It has be come indebted, may whistle for their pay. This "ring" will have the road andel its PmPeity tinder the prior lien of tho snort. gage, and the stockholders who are not In the "ring," and the creditors 'who are not secured by the mortgage may whistle !kr their pay. FIRST EDITIOI. MIDXIGHT. FORTY-FIRST tONGMISS. .(SECOND SESSION.) SENATE i Annewithm 'of Win nePeff —The British Expedition . to the Northwest—l he Calen dar Taken Up and Bills Dis posed Or. HOUSE,: Considera tion of Tariff Bill Resumed— The Iron Question. tar Terence to the Pinder& Ot.rtte.) Wasnisorow, D.C., April 22, 1670. SENATE , _• • . Mr. HOWARD, from the Committee on Pacific Railroad, presented and leaked for the printing of a voluminous report of the testimony taken by the sub-nom.' mlttee relative to the Southern Trask- Continental Railroad Company. • Mr. SUAINER, from the °matinee on . Foreign Relations, reported adversely the bill to pay Mr. hicKenale 1144,000, in 1 addition to 1{50,000 already paid him, for defending Fenian prisoners. The Senate then took up Mr. 'Chard ler's resolution directing the President of the United States to appoint commis- I sinners to open negotiations for the an nexation of the Winneteit district as a territory or State. Mr. CHANDLER said ho bad offered the resolution, in the interest of pesos ' and good will, and proceeded to show thosreasons upon which the negotiations 1 should be commenced. First, that gov. liniment had Metre its right 10 recogni. lion by maintaining itself for some time against all attempts [or its suppresaion; Second, that our own free Republic. which b e d invited the whole world to come in cabsupy the entire continent. could not countenance the theory of a Donlin lott on our borders. that any part of this continent belonged to *crown; Third, - ' that the injury inflicted upon tut In the baste of the British government to so knowledge the rebels as belligerents, upon the breaking out of the rebellion,' and her spoliation on our commerce dn. ring the war, must now be repaired and , made goad. Mr. Chandler continued at some length on the 'enforcement of his propo onions, closing as follow,: Referring to the existence of the Canadian Dominion as antagonistic to our institutions. he said that if the British Government de signed to continue indefinitely her sway there, she must be prepared to continue It by inch force as would withstand the Government of the United Stater. He hoped, In the interest of humanity, the rumor of the setting out of an armed IhroS to suppress the lied River Insurrec tion would not prove true, as their ulti mate destruction would certainly follow. An army of less than one hundred thou. sand British regulars would be utterly futile, and If the American people should protest, even these would not be.better than • forest of one - hundred. Efe•then referred to the facility with which Amer ican volunteers were disciplined end inured to the hardship* of war, ~a coos: pared with the soldiers of other nations, claiming that the United States to-day , was the strongest milnary power on the earth, and only needed to manifest its. strength to aeons° a favorable bearingby foreign government& Mr. POMEROY inquired of the Chair man of the Committee on 'Virden Reis. lions, Mr. Sumner, what disposition bad neen made or the .-resolution he intro• dneed dialler to the one now pending. He thought the subject would ere long prove of great improutee. The action of of the Britistrautheritice In ,organizing the Canadian militia, In sending over British regulars, and in calling In the loge= between the went coast at Lake Superior and Red Paver, would .require the attention of tho American Govern ment. Mr. HOWARD desired to know wheth • er the Quedian Government were en. listing Indians la their service ? Mr. RAMSEY replied there was no doubt of the feet, and that the coming oondlet threatened to involve 'other In dines on our frontier. lie also called attention to the report that the proposeu expedition was to proceed by way of the Sault St. Marie Canal, Id the State of Michigan. He read from a private letter In corroboration of his Statement, to show the difficulty of transportion for the expedition In any other than Ameri can vends, that might be chartered for the purpose. . Mr. HOWARD exprmied assurance that the Michigan State authorities would not permit the nee of the 814 Marie Venal in furthering any military ,6perations by the British • anthoritleal 'The country need not fear any assent by that State to such expedition. He would go farther, and say that he had it ttom an author'• tattle source, that permission would not be given bythe United Staten authorities for the moving of the troops within our limit& Great Britain hart4to right ' to ask any such license, and he predicted she would not- - , Me.HUMNED. thenebl ' tlte aftereben siori which had been expressed would prove unfounded; that it was not con templated by the British Government to use the canal referred CO. --' He lasted the resolution previously offered by Mr. Ramsey on the same subject was - vend tog before the Committee „en Foreign Relations; *Welting official , information upon which, O Commi tte e'p.: might base its'action. The discussion terminated- by the reference of the resolution, on motion of Mr. CHANDLER] Prthe Oonimltlete on , Foreign RedetliMej The Chair announced Mr. Johnson appointed on the llimmittee; on Revolu denary Claims, and Mr. Lewis on Com mittee on Mines and kilning. The calendar was taken np'and a large number of bills pawed, including one to repeal the got oC Febuary IEOO3 -Mr. SUMNER stating It was the last on the statute books connected with slavery, prohibiting the Importation of persons of color Into certain Mater, also, a bill prescribing the oath of Offloeffir redeems - . who participated lu the rebellion ' but not disqualified by the Fourteenth Amend. went to the Oondliation, the oath being Identical with,' that • required of those whose political and legal dimibilitios had been removed, and .a bill providing for obtaining the action of the Legislatures, of States In which national cemeteries are located to perfect title of the United State'. • The Invalid Approprlitlou 'nlll IPPro• priatlng Mine thirty mildew', also Thejoint resolution providing that all public lands, in Alalimus, Lanigan% Florida and Arkansas shah be subject to disposal under the Homestead laws' by preemption, under the 'same reetffations as apply to lands of other States, was amended and laid over. , The_ bill to prevent counterfeiting foralgn trade marks, protected by treaty stipulations, was passed. quite a number of bills were lode°, ultely postponed. , The bill to provide for the return to spWe payments, being the last bill on the subject,lntrodueed by Mr. Sumner, was Indefinitely postponed. At 4:45 the Senate went into Executive scenes and shortly alter adjourned until' Monday. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The Rome proceeded to the cull of committee: for bills of a private almr. Various bills were reportedandi pawed, among them a bpi to relingnieh to` Da Wire, /ewe, the title 0$ the trotted States to :certain lot of ground:- , Mr. KNOTT. from the Committee on rtinteiand Calms. reported a bill relation L o th Hot Hot Spificgs rcicrvatlo n of Arkansan, allowing, the question f Cl le 10 be _doeided the Court of Claims. which wan decumed till the expiration of the morning hour. and lald over. The Rouse in Committee resumed the consideration of the Tariff Mile - Several additional' aniendmonm were offered to the section relative to 1 101 P irOp, but all rejected, end Aires anJ y Mt next Paragraph Wax the following: On ill iron In slabs, .bloome, loops or other forma, Including ends, rill:Pings and punohings of new iron lees finished than bars and more advanced than pty iron, snow csatinCe.etle aunt Ir*.lP° o°. Mr. BROOKS. N. V 7, maven to strike out the words "Inoltuilog els, clipping. and punching, of new iron.. • Mr. RELLEYopposed the amendment Leone whieh would thallitate the cum- mission of franland Wild It was to the Interest. of the pleat ;southern ILI. nit nolo to stotaln t Co tee of Ways and Means In thitznatter Iron. Mr. LOGAN relented 1 a pretensions of the gentleman,* rep nt the people of Illinois, and said be Itsd been talking of what he knew Cnothinr about. was no donee on the part of any men in Illinois to have that gentleman sea rep resentative in thebiatter of tariff. It was therefore&Nod* in 'that glmtlemir to make appeals on behalf of the people of southern • - After further tlisewialon by Mean& Randall. Ltburni Beck and Maynard, -Mr. Brooks' amendment wee adopted -63 to Mr. ALLISON mooed: to amend by stilking out the words 'ions cent per pound," end insarting oelighteen dollars perms" Mr. MeCORM/cIC - moved to reduce the dtity to 12.50 citon. Mr. KELLY pOsed both aniend rments, and aid e tad no doubt the House would rewire the action of the - Committee of tiro Whole In regard to pig Iron. -In reply to Mr. Logan, he said ne was w Ammlime.. "citizen, and bad a right to advert to the great resources of tho whole conntri, to the iron resources of northern Henttlelty end aouthern.and western Indiansintt wI I 6 out reproach from an gentleman. Mr. LOGAN w lorry to see the gen llama irom Peethelbuida so irritable. Mr. KELLY &related he wee not irri table. He was In perfect good humor. air..LOGAN said he had said nothing to detract fro& the gentleman's great abilities, but he should recollect he was only the representative of one dtstrlct; he.had no right to, fepresent Illlaolscand be (Mr. Icigan) would protest every time attempved It. I , Mr. KELLY—I voted for Pennsylva- I mia, but I speak for my whole country. I Mr. BENJAMIN, In further criticism of the remarks of Mr. Kelly, said the wealth of Missouri in Iron was but asa drop in the bucket compared to her great agricultural resources. As to the doe. \ trine about creating a home market, It wee all nonsense. ,All the iron workers In Missouri could be fed from one Bugle farm in his district. All the Iron manu facturers In the United States, with their wives and children, could be fed from the surplus products of his Congresalonal district. Wheat weaselling today to the market of St. Louis, right under the shadow of the formicas there, cheaper than for the hut thirty years. After farther remarks by Mesas. Schenck, Benjamin and !dungen. Mr. McCormick's amendment was rejected. Mr. BECK moved to reduce the duty to three-fourth cents per pound. Re jected. Mr. PORTER moved to make it six teen dollars per too. Rejected-L-62 to 69. Several other amendments were offer. ed and rejected. • Mr. Willson's amendment was agreed to-76 to 59. Mr. BUTLER. Kama, moved to odd a proviso that on all ends, punchlnge, turnings and botings of Iron, At only to be re-manufaitured Into ingots or bars. a duty be paid of eleven dollars per too. Adopted-7e to IR.', Mr. CONGER =vest en iditlonal pro perfecting shelf.eltds. clippings or pm:kohloga, wit stamped or partially prepared for any cut, manufacture. The Committal took 0 recess.. &mem. fkaials..—The entire. evening mato:lbw:dal In on effort to obtain a quo. ram: . Adjourned. • BRIEF TELEGRAMS. —New York has bed iur diet bias boll match this moon. - . . . —The colored people of lowa celebrated the Fifteeuth Amendment at Des Moines, on Thursday. —lt le reported steefficlal In the (709• orament service- si'prhiladelphla to a delimiter le 160.000. ••• • . —Van Zapf. h String's block, at Lock port, N. Y. was burned yesterday. I.oes 1180,000; pa rtly insured. —The United States Hotel at Warsaw, N. .y„ w as berned yesterday morning. Loss 110,000; half Insured. —lnvestigation Is meting Of irregular. Ries said to exist in the office of Pension Agent Forbes, at Phtladelenia. • —The income tax of the First Ohio District for the last year Is about 11280,000, ' fully equal to the preceding year. —Ex-Governor Austin A. King, who had been engaged in theS. Court at St. Louis for some days, died Court a t —At Quebec volunteers are still under arms. The 55th and 80th battalions have offered' their services far the Red River expedition: .—Copt. Wheeler, U. S. Denial at Ring- Sioni-Samales, died April Bth. He was Lieutenant aboard the Kearsarge when she sunk the Alabama. —The track of the Southern Pacific Raltrbed was completed to Springilehri Mo., Thursday. The formal opening will take piece on the 3d proximo. I % --At Trenton a grand celebration of the fifty first anniversary of the anat. liniment of Odd Fellowatdp In New Jersey will , be held next Tuesday. —At Montreal, Thursday evening. four coon vvere arrested on the arrival of the American train, on suspicion of Fenian lam. More troops have leg for the fron. tier. • —Father Rlchat and Mr. Scott, accused of. being accessorlea to the murder •of Thomas Scott. In the Red River country. have been admitted ball at Ottawa, Canada. —The famous sliver mines, claimed to be the richest in the world, are lacer. Mined to be In Arizona instead of New Mexico. Miners were arriving from all directions. • • —At Baltimore yesterday an immense concourseattended the 'Amara of the murdered Marsh children. The mother, who is moaned In the city jail, Is a rev- log maniac. • . . -Mrs. W. 1:1: Wheaton, of Kalamai:ON Michigan, lectured Thursidsy night against woman suffrage in the Ball of the Illinids BOOM of " ltepresisntatives, 'at Springfield, , . --Commissioner Osborn, at New York, has decided that the Postmaster Oatla'a ' can prevent the malls being made the medium for the drimlation of swindling circulars. .. =Wm. Planer, who had been on trial at Bt. Louts for some. days for killing Artist latemerf for being too• intimate with his (Plaeger's) wife, was acquitted 'yesterday. . ' - —A petition to Congress labeing num erously signed at New • York asking the a p nag s Of , la tioniditntionat amendment • lorblddlni apProprlations by States for sectarian schopha —q.. dispatch , Vogt Ottawa,. Canada, Mates that instructions have been hatted by the Military pepartment to withdraw ail volunteers frind the font, no trouble appearing to exist there. The contract for building a railroad from Toledo to Lexington, Onto to inter. sect the Baltimore and °kilo helloed, misdated atTillin, Ohio, yesterday, with J. Edwin Conant, of New York. .:, —The remains of Anson Burlingame were laid in Mate yesterday In Fantod! Ball, at Boston, guarded erAdetschmtat of cadets. A large number visited the hall. The esslud, wail not opened.: —4 —4 resolution Proposing an• amend, merit to the tiles oonstltution...pichlblt. mg the use of any publierfneds for sea tartan school', was objected to in the , • Now - York Senate as Miter order. , —Southern Arizona advlces to April 10th report the Indllna • magi= the country in the limits of the military r threes. There is one known murder • and four others reported , during the week. ~ —Some eseitementprovallsinehairiss. ton, S. 0., aMong city officials andlegil. em or city *esti! ties, °Sing to the mote. ment cit Sartain ownins ofoverdte= stook tolevy upon city property to their judgments. —A. paryin the Circuit Court - of The United Statee at Cincinnati brought Inc a verdict of guilty ,Idz mutts against John J. Bobbtruk tobacco manufacturer, ahem:4 witJaaskiblikOns of the reissues laws. : • —Five wholesale and retail liquor es. tablishmenta in Worcester, Mass., wits tatted on Thorwlay tar ; 4 1 g st a l c op. Wads, and 135,2r6 galbins of finizig End is,ooo ga ll ons ul ale seised. Ode dealer IMO M,OOO worth .of liquor. No reds-, LIMO was Offered dining the oedema or removal, —Thlb Pilgrims' Memorial Conventini sill be held Ip Chicago Wednesday and and TnntsdaY nnalOPq 7 s= l tes a Fill. to designeit to Table M.,MOld during the ystr for the lORPOOO Of attendin g Puritan Mesa and dootrin Ft hun dred delegates have adder their intention to be present. ,• SEM POUR O'CLOCK, J. J Y CABLE.. NEWS Fenian Excitement -in London— The ' Fall Bali Gazette in Peril —Spirit of the English Press— Constitutimud Reform Election In France—The Ring Question in Spain—Duel Between Gen. Prim and Admiral Topete—Bis march Recovering Advices from Cuba. By Telegraph to the rlitaburgh a 14 ette.) GREAT rutirwisrl • LONDON, April 22.—The seizure of two hundred rifles and a lot of a munition Is reverted at New Castle, d also of many revolvers; and • large nantity at Manchester. Twenty constables guard the aka of the /kW Mail Gaseutt, which is threatened by the Fentanal • All the English ataamshlp companies have formed business combinations, and have informed the United States agent. not to receive wheat freight at present under four pence a btutheL The Queen , and Princess Alexandra to day had a narrow escape. While driv. big -near the Clyde their carriage was Pursued by a runaway team with a heavy wagon attached. The driver of the royal carriage, by skillful manage ment of the horses. avoided a collision. - The Morning /bat applauds the -Su preme Othrt of the United States for Its refusal to reopen the legal tender cases, and expteases the opiniorethat the bat once of American legal authority is ad- 1 verse to the coninitutionallty of the legal tender act. 1 The Examiner' admitting there are objections to th e nee of the ballot, con siders them too trivial to forbid expert. merits. The Pima approver the proposed World's Evangelical Conference in New york, and thinks it may achieve lasting and beneficial results. It ix reported the famous Eamonde will cue in Dublin has been compromi sed. The London Fontana have threatened vengeance against the Pail Man Gazette, on account of the vigorous course taken by that journal in favor of enforcing the law for the preservation of Mend prop• erty in Ireland. The proprietors of the Gazette ealied upon the police authorities for protection and every night since that time • heavy force lust patrolled Craven, Northumberland and other streets in that vicinity. A house In that neighborhood is aupmeed to be the base of Fenbui op. orations. and is consequently closely witched. There la c on s iderable excite. ment and London Fenian, are unusually active. Seizures of arms and other war mate. rial were made by the authorities at Manchester and Newcastle. . . • FRANCS. PArtia, April 25L—Ttie Josinua Arran calve, organ of the ex-liirtister of Foreign Alain, denies that &bunt Darn and M. Brittett withdrew the Ministry because instructed to dodo in a letter from Duo D'Amale. - • It is understood • decree will be pub lished to-morrow annormalng the adop non by the Senate of the Cantattus-wesnd- Mat, and convoking the French people at the oohs on on sheath of May, to vote on the pfebiseitust. The members of the pe t ty of the Left, who refused to 11651 the manifesto yester day, will nevertheless vote against the piebiscite. It Ix announced as orb lain that the French army, which never votes, will Participate in the vote otithe plebiscites' on the Bth of May next. = Manure, April 21—Baftwit Samna tow urzed Kariba' Prim to conclude the election of a King of Beide, and proposed three candidates—the Duke of Montpen. der, Espartere and Prim- The latter refused the office for himself and said his party would never swept the others mentioned. In the Cortes yesterday afternoon Senor °chide, Guilin Deputy, requested an examinatibn Into the matter of the Mont pensier-Henri de Bourdon duel. Gen. PriM refuised, saylng the matter had been ended in a court of law. The Gen eral was 'depicted In this by the Cortes. A duel Was recently fought between Gen. Prim and Admiral Topete, the par ticulars of which have been carefully kept from the public. Gen. PriM has certainly been suffering lately from a Blahs wound,-add the story of the dual probably arose from Ude circtinultance. The Orleankda think the Duke Hunt pander's chances for the throne of Spain have been improved by his duel with Prince Henri of Bourbon. CUBA. lEravmea, April 21—The United Stales flagship Severn has left Santiago do Cuba. Admiral Poor, while them, matted permission for flowed Phillips to go ashore, if the Governor considered he could do so with safety. The Governor reviled In the aftirmaave, and granted permission, but Phillips preferred tore. Main aboard the fisitatdP• Reports of a great decrease In the sager crop appear exaggerated. The court martial at Cienfuegos con. deemed a priest to death fbr preaching insurrection and blessing theinaargent Awn Private letters deny Tordan's flight and state he la In the vidnity of Holguin. elegrams frotorhe Captain Genera's headquarters report .an at Paolo Principe satisfadory. . irk - V.llolg. Sancrer, April s2—The King of Prus sia, in Inemmrating the Intim ating il went, made • speech, that bills had been prepared taxing prepared glom and treacle. and increasing the duty on caffein oleo, approving of the commercial metier made with the Sandwich Wanda and Mexico. The tablet telegraphic bulletin from yen& repute ?rime Minister planar:lk better. The Chinese enibeasy have arrived at Serum hitantrif, April 211.—The Introduction of the ballot In the elections In Bavaria .---..11,---.- GaBECE. A.IIMIII, April . 22. The hurattsin brigands are surrounded t broom — but retain Mar prisons= and refuse to sur render. FIN INCIAL ANC COWIIIIIRCIAL. LONDON, April 22. - Bseskm.—Consols for money 9.oit on amount 9440 4 9‘... American sectuines weedy: * Stiti; 67. biltioo s . 07g: tot-forties, 90; Erie, 19%; Blinds, WM Great Western, 27. Stooks stead"- Lxvsavoor.. April 22.--Cottons tales of the week 60.000 West imports 4.0001 speculators 7,000: stock 484,000 t Ameri can 22/000; receipts of the week 411,000; American ASA quantity afloat 1127,000: American 216,000; market firm with salsa to-day of 12,000 bales - uplands at llyid; Orleans 12%012)0- Maneheiner . I Market firm. ReOdpall of Wheat fir the. Put three da7s 10,000 quartos American; sales of 76,000qnsztas. Odlftersis white Wheat at es id red wertern Mo. 27s 9d sod winter bee tidttis Td. Waders PI our 19a9d- Corm No Mixed Sna bd. Oats lit Buley_be Peas 86s Bd. Pious. loss—Pork 971 6d. Beef 100. Lard buoyant at Othi. Chases 735. Boma l qubst end steady at 583 for Cumberland, ent. PrOdumuehanett._ London, April 112 . —w firmer not higher. Whale Oil eider at 1194P1s Linseed quistandsteady. plowed Oil dale vAnn, s r uisi at 748 1 riimwooar. April 22.-1106dd closed active and in at 0534, BAIT April 22.—opitan waft mi l A at 131341 arett. _ ' r ., AwrWsltr. API! 224-- Wit 7010 4 23 ginner id —.Mho tdontmet Wilco MOM to have discovered it ISM , to atilt Prince Arthur cod carry him MI to et obscure placeon the Muted ghats frontier, to be held as a hostage Mu the good treats:net.% of Madan gallon= that may filt Imo the bands of the anthorntet. THE CAPITAL. Fifteenth Amendment Enforce ment—Nominations—Cairo and Fulton Railroad—Darien Canal By Teleiraph to the rittsbergh Gaze tte•) WASHYROTON,'A:prU 22, 1870. ITS ENTORCESIZNT. Senate Judiciary Committee was en• gages this morning In the preparation of a bill to enforce the Fifteenth Amend. ment and make such progress that it is expected a comprehensive measure of that nature will be reported next week. MILE Errrarsios. • The House Committee on Public Leiids to-day heard Congressman Room, of Arkansas, In favor of the resolution ex tending the time for the completion of the first twenty miletot the Cairo and Fulton R. FL, and unanimously agreed to report It to the House with the recom mendation that it pan. The following nominations vnere'sent to the Senate to day by. the President: SpCo r m J. Water; to be Ammonite Justice Supreme Court, New Mexico; David C. Humphreys, Alabama to be Associate Justice Supreme - Court, District Colnm- Ma. =i3l2 The new Harlan htlnister ' • .n, presenteil his credentials to the Vain dent to•day. SEUU.TY TICTOZOTIrD. Pritode advise from Bogata *say the Darien Canal treaty was rejected by Oalomtgan Congress! NEW NOUN-CITY. The Fenian Congress—Vessels Burned at Sea—Fisk Surprised but Not Caught, &c TeIagsSOIIIOI.6BI . ItsestrISGI S H US.I New Yeas, April 22, 1870. THE FENIAN CONGRESS. The committee of conference appointed by the New York Fenian Congreel la confer with a committee from the Chicago Congrem refused yesterday to accept the propositions for union offered by the latter committee. It is probable their action will be =stained by Congress The committee stood six In favor of adopting the beau and twelve agau„. The bull was to depose the President and Berate and reagent a Connell of nine, four to be - chosen by each emigres' and the eight to elect the ninth. An anima tedete ensued over the propadtions ' Clem the Chicago delegation for a harm> Mons union of the two factions. Daring the discussion Major Fitzpatrick beillger aptly declared' that the proper would deal with the Chicago delegation be to sling them out of the windows. Stator Lindsay announced that one Irish man could whip. a hundred Canadians, and the lira were going to dofeeling it. The debate d in of an hn ediate pad raid &strong Into C'anads. favor - 101INSD AT AKA. Darien, Capt. Laud, arrived tcri:Mm Leghorn, reports that on the 20th inst., In eat. S 7 deg. 7 min., long. 70 deg. 16 reln., she saw a vessel on fus. A bmit was loWered, when it was found she wag • steamer and burned te the water's edge. This was possibly L a steamer Olsopartra, over doe here from Havana, though no fear for her safety *nista In fact she was seen by the Jordate, which has arrived at Philadelphia, • lying still, and with no ■ smoke boning from her fun ' nele, °reign of accident to her inacninery. AcitlAL TO TIM IMILTIGENCT. Joseph Perkins and Junius Dans, of Onto. representing the Cleveland and hishoning Railroad, appeared suddenly before Ccl. Fisk yesterday, at the Grand Opera House, and laid at his feet a bag containing 7{20,000 in bonds and cash, which they asked him to take as f ment of a contract alleged to have been previously entered into_ for the sale to them of the Hine and New Lisbon Railroad. M emergency by r. Fisk proved himself equal to the peremptorily ordatingthe callers with the -bag from the room. . • BITIIIIIiD sr =mars ma, • The ablp . Tbomas Freeman, from New Orleans for Croustade., was itruck by. lightning on the 18th inst., In latitude 35 degrees and 21 minutes, longitude 74 degr and burned. The crew were save by the brig Oswego and brought here. tatuurrEs TO ostsranams Millions of oysters were buried to • depth of nine feet by the shifting of the beset at. Far Rockaway. Tbeoystertnen 1010 WAD. AiLloasp.wwinmaam Hanson- Woodraff, of Hoboken,has been lodged In jell on a charge of ieind• Tile 10101 Ult Involved is nearly 1100,000. sospiirrotsm The (Moe of Bsoon a liyds, Fulton street, was robbed to-day of a box con taining sBoooln .llnited States bonds. The steamer lowa, from Glasgow, an. rived to-day. &tot steamer England, from Liverpool. has arrived. . _ RED RIVER. AU Helet—Proclamation of Gov. IrAell to . the. Northwest People. ter Towson to taw rundowns emu/ ST. PAUL. khan.. April 21,—The first news far three weeks from the RAC River settlement was brought In by a meseenger. The whole valley of the Red River Is one vast. lake. Politirelly matters are quiet. Alt people are word ier:dug In the rale of RINI in his defense against the Indians, who are getting very troublesome. No newt of the Canadian excitement had been received. By per mission of Mall the Hudson Ray Corn- I piny had rammed business. Riell has issued a long prrolamation to the rumple of the Northward. The following are ex tr . • 'Too -day the Govarnment pardons all I , these Whom political' differences led for llure. Amnesty win he gen. astray eroualy Rec A opied to all those who will , rsubmit to the Government, and who will dlscountimairee or Inform against den• germs Brimp. From this day forth •thri public highways are open. The r H ud son Company can resume bud. hemaelves contributing to publicthey good; t they are to circulate tMr• money se of o/d. They pledge th un= to that Wane. The attention of the Government is also directed vary to the northern part of the country order that treoe may not re- ceive any aerione eck,end peace In the Indian alOrl may ch there be all the more securely et maintained. by Tile diese -1 irons war,which at one time threatened us, has left Wong us toes and various deplorable results, but the people feel reassured. Sleeted by the grace of Providence and the suffrages [of toy:fellow retisens, to the highest po. [ 'Rion In the Government of my country, I proclaim that pesos reigns hour midst I this day„,,; Ramada Invitee the Ned Raver people to au amicable arrangement. She offers to guarantee us our rights, and to ' , give us a place In the Confederation semil to that of any other province eon. needed with ba sed cial SOVeraMent. Our nation, upon justice, shall be I respected by a happy country that has escaped the many rolafbrtenee that were PreMed for her. In seeing her children on point of war, she recommends ' the old friendship which used to bind is and by the UPI of the gone patriotism their lives, their liberty, and their hap pintas. Let rut remain nutted and we -• shall be happy: , • , - • but v alter Rim,. • *WWI A. Ttle.6spe) • I 0 rlion. April 22.—Rhrar Jig. is w w ith stiltteen feet of water la the th 1373 1, 'Weather clear. Thermometer degas at sr. et. • • _ Moseitraiwa, April 51—aer '""" 631 1 2 7 lents Me lest were rla the -Meatier edam 'lt &ammeter 53 degrees at 4 win • W. Off. OM; April 4t.—River are feet Weil inches and 43 a stand. Weather cloudy. ThatteMOKer 73 dere& st 6 Mosoesloont, April f2-Riverete. tionary, with. Ain feet of water in' the channsl.„ Weather clear. Thermometer el digress ate e. >L . Itervntie Matter!' to Kamm. (Iti Telegraph to the Illtabareh Quetta ) LIKAVANWOEITH, April 22—The investi gation of flx•Oo ll ectorSpeer's case shows a still larger deficit than first reported. The 'amount milli:lot fall short a $160,000. Evidence obtained to-day shows forged affidavits and • reports were lamed by which large amount' received from De. pray Collectors were withheld. A prom inent revenue officer of this State receiv ed-. 1151,000 hush money., Two Assistant Assessor* were brought here today by the United States Marshal, they having refused to come to testify. Llgtanlng Heft. The old Arm of Lockhart & Co., 284 Penn stretet,; manufacture the celebrated ennson Tabular Llichtning Rod with Eipirll ranges:" These rods have been placed on many of the Churches and public buildings of this and surrounding cities, and have the endorsement of scien tific and practical men, wherever intro domed. flundredi of the best residences in this city and =barbs have rods on them made by Lockhart & Co. We com mend this firm to all In want of lightning rode. WANTS. WAFTED.—A BOY in a Black. SMITH liflOP. • Non. out a good boy mioa apply. Koquire of I iT. J. MIINDEN. Wagon Makers and fliaokamttha. No. 41 North allay. Atlegbauy• 4 II WANTED.—A PARTNER in Os Marna, Badmen. •Addral. A. 8., GAMES aloe. 4 Et WAFTED.- m ED .t .—'BOATILDERAL. A roam, second toot. in ISFlrbtorargr: 175,...555t5. r..ntri .110esotrtsay. s coot. f ont sth wata. norglril....^ iftletb*r. to Penn 6110131 x h An"ALlai ab" . owner Cwt streets. 442 WANTED.—Six • or Eight good BOLNDIMO at NO. 59 DARRAGH BT., a..wean Laaeock and Robinoon, oats gloao. from Federal sweat. AllotaaaY altY• 440 WA I T D NTE.--1020,0 00 virorth of CLAB4 110111% Mit& 1.44041,9 Ji0013111.0...5ai1. Ureter. 449 . 444/ rucatla mama. Miaow b. LABOREIIII to work et Cieuling. Isteady employment be through. The beat of wage.. IMO to g ood CAI as cornet a ll y lllesheny Steno. and nreet. Allethally Me, Pa. 4-111 ANTEDIFIfty Coal and W no t°2mlne.. rartiirlsltr 0100 Paid to munr=tikvorgrftzg= WAFTED. MORTGAGES... v jact. ow to Leamn isris ormall =MAO. at • IMr rate of Admit. • ' THOMAS K. TXTTT, BSI, Bond dad Real Zatata Brakes. ' No:119 BmltlfdelA moot. • $9OO • .WANTED.. AN ACTIVE MAN • . In each County OW States, to Mae \gindieiia orders PI =PP... tOr Tea, Coffee ased Spices., To callable MOW we will gives salas 000 to $l,OOO a year, above tn.relleg tar teeter. penes', and a reasonable conualulon onager. Immediate applications too aolicited'Arrna peeper parties. IOCZ.ZOIIGOI escheated. Apply to, or ander. immediately, J. PACKER * CO.. "Continental' 11111 a.” 384 Bowers, New York. atil wll . BOARDING. BOAILDIN6.—A number of eientlemenam be (undated with Bowling d Room. If dee red, pl. sleepily located &ilea ,111111=81,11i .BTHRZT, mar Band➢ Oren. Wage. elleebeny city. apilstf TO-LET MO .LET. —• An ilaturnistied BID littiONl. Int Star front.sew home. weer the Ail Cowmen. suitable tbr rumor two gentlemen me bedroom, at moderate grim. Address goo Ma. Pittsburgh P. O. 4.8 TO -LEI'. I= On the itrouna door. Apple to ID. LAB" • CO., ISM Smltheell street. opposite th e at OtSae. spEholl irt.LET.—Two 4Coanforfably trulehed Room. Imitable for foes gentle arra. Afew day boulders eau be accommodated Llso. at N 0.76 Fourth avenue. • WOK RENT.—The Three story -•.7 BRICK W),11Z111) WM to Cbureh .Uel tar of N. MI Wood street, ter:aerie oseepleo trt Wm. ltutdort & Co. es • Aro= Psetou. loquirs of - WATT, LANO • CO.' 14 No. 1711 and 114 Wood 131. LIET.--One good Store room lOW fromWELLO Wo. 45 to street, 3 Diamond and next door to Pranttla 191•111111 Bank. One of the best locations letthe Cal Cent moderate. Also, - BOONS ;Me mof sold store room. Inquire of orilito W. OrteMoN. 40 Ohio street. ►LET.—Etrlck HOMO. of ; i Ft:osa, Hall. Gas, Hoe.. Cold Mater. large r i r e a,= . l , i t=ed a ira r glot A ell i , situate No. Ai., BRICK MOINE of 0 ' RooroAlle; 196 Middle u:ey. 0000 ficropeon Sd Allegneriy. .10217 W. P. pawl,. apt* • Dlaniond,_Allatbany. • EOM. toottaLain• • roams. wit • WA" water complete. No. MI Laccek etreet• /100110 Coatatalag irrOcees,wlia 'Rae water complete. at No 10 Palast etrect.lol ware. L/1.11•117. . ' '• • Inquire of • A.. PATTER! ON. •IS 87 Peebles street. Atteiheny 484. Pit rrLET.-4EOUNTRY OZECIL.—Part of the well keenly:re t ro= hiatari. She ne w, -is formerly!. 4:caudated . 9 roam., and Is new, oomfortalde sad otelemeet arebleactlere. sad le with all meernt Improvements. 411110. cants , boom and eta- Ming for hellos • and wee. The 'Mud. 4.re besatlfally 1.10 not, nod are 0000000 with Poe forest trea. readeellar tral72l' manner 101 l dance with all the advantaaes of ba1e.,../ non. Ireland Wilke eltv, and from It. laration Ls owe oc";,ra°""ur, 'MK • Cf 4., pull. Alen. aollif NIIW ADVERTISEBEENTS Igr c r ui F ( IBMT METHODIST I% I Z I tiW Bli airox, 5.71M1P1 lN' m azg i tlvirA2 7a Via FIRST OMR= or' lurreituasta ir ga L L.. .1-,porger ° of T i ZtAtk Won& likrrica. ovary Lord's at 210% A. Z. • =NW &ANA at A% r. Y. TOP 502010 eanlially Invited. , FIRST - CnitiSTIAN 11,1r=rrICti11.,M=11,111Mteriudg 417: 14113/MWW(LOrd*. r . .141 , 3 41r f ativx.dbm . ',mutt.: 1.- PLYOUTH. .CONOREHA—. TIOSAL B. Z. 2. OAS BYTTE, Patter. Pasebtog iontsilos sad Imp I. gat as lad • ball fetlock and maTem and a liar at ramlatar 1101, corner at Lomat sa4 red enl litnets,' Allegheny. seats an tree and • cordial 'rel..* to all. larTO 'YOUNG T. 50DVZI. mill V. a aststaa Gnaw the notice. of the V. C. A. to Tonna nes taabbatb) 1111.11041. at 1)6 In Um /111 a? 1131111TiRlith lie (u p Om& Vast. Ala, 11ta sob. WII M 01) are Wetted. igervolusa MEWS CHRISTEN Assocux,ipm.—stvd. ktontlity Meet- Um TO. It it TM o'clock, at IMW ROOlt6, eerier Stith sad Play Millets. The arereteee wtlemilat p[. goda, Beading of Behoets, War exit Badness. U. the tree ilscaritos of anis everting qusettos. The joirilla Itsitei of course htehliedtereleitted. SIM MSS fi'NOTICE.—The iliBoftee CENTEULLNUTILILL;III:IIIa. MO AND WAN AIRIOCUTION, a AllslbsV vituA 6 l:: !ruled to. ate1:1 ) 11.•44,1 1 7w 130. ZYR 147 141. 111 7 . 4.1% 7 1Fte10s A ol sent to By,Lsw.. 'By ardor at repident, ey.l2anr s. )(MOWN. 6.11,..tar1• REINOLDS STEBN-& CO.. 124 Wood - Street. Importan sad Ikea , to French Chins, The Cot Glass, ♦bD *QUEENSWAII.E. viTipmes Gl,l 3 sAff lIEDIUCTION IN Piu- LADIES' cow WATCHES WATTLES .111‘1 11/11441141 1 . . 101 117T11 .I.7otr*. litare.llolo4llo4tlreit. $3O Walrli for Wr y = Z......... .... .-. . .....z.:._rat 0 Watch zor ............ . ...... .. .00. . Watch tor ... . .... ...... ..... .... W. In Watch (or .. . ... ........... .00. A otlia Wstalm.ridsneaja_srep=ffl.. li ta d rie.gan , vwtwitherop.lorianoo.r.of 00 , ~ D C , ..0, ~.. VIINNINIAN, BMW & GO.. rsortirrom. LIGHTNING RODS. IliTO le the thlneenth year of the mmeceate I .' letrudeettoe of the ••IIIIHSON OUPTNIFTDII - ROD, WITH SPINAL IL kNOE3,•• axe of the thone.nd. we have erected, no rod Itai fatted to protect the bandit , if. Ills fact epee.. more tulle favor than el other ;• commendations. We may crate • however. that -"mutes trtale, mdeuttle comeettlem have =I Irfror bush's In any stoutest. It Ime been coos- Mended by many mes of the highest standtax tn the =lentils world as the teat ttroteetums agata‘s lighiniug ever Invented. It le s complete see- , whareeet latrodeeed. We have Outfits of commendatory; letters from our outmann ex tending over the oast decade. embratuag malty Mlle. and to tratfrom Mahe to Ohiatetten. 11. , Its mieutou $ tee that. *wt.( to MS Pu colas tut vista, electricity Is admltted to the loser eerier" thus toUllelat what beretelbre wes • waste, sad Its spiral galmouthick lead Ow car rent lay the coarse maturate" Ile movement; the costerla, eopyer. Is the ben Amenable metallic oondueter, sad, taken altogether. Its osoiony is equal to twenty Iron reds: it sever fhete and . saver gets out of order. , We employ stalled workmen to attests tkese rode to hulldfous la Own or country. The Wise , when put up lo SO assailing , lbot. sad 1/3 fer too. No extra chorus of say kind- LOCKHART & CO.. MkNIITACTUBCRS. 934 PINPI ern:sr. aplimarritirr D. APPLETON sk. No. 90 Gllld drel4, New PNBLIBN.TdI2I DLT: RACY ran ♦ Wirt. By BAWL= dalelrr. I I rel., eye. Paper reran• Petra SO real'. V ♦ new anther of marked porter andorlslW 111. Tn zonal depicts with ranch torte the ti mewl. galas on la Ingland between Cheyenne o: w e lath I f and the wide of elute. Tr e Kyle la este% ratty and itramathrthe eh ail_ f .: aa tars boldly drawn aad welt &astatine It l' one or the mon Ortahnil and inte..Undn i 1' Meat publications. U. - TER TIIIIST BOOK OP BOTANY,' , • DIBIGINZII TO kIILTIVAI I • TUB ootiraviso POWTSIS or BBILDBLIC B 7 Ltsia A. Tatman. I TOL. Elm. Piles 61.118. The method of teashlag adopted la Ws book was used with great sodium by prof. Ilentalow. of Chsnarldge, Lagnad, both la klaßlYealle nod Walt Glum. hat he dld sot LYS to deyelop It. The sienna of this work ate: , • Ist. It assures ea animal knowledge or bleat. tionselyes. Ili. It trains the Worming atul .ressonlng Inman. and the habitat accurate desalt:4ton. 3d. It to obJeocteaohlee want It Las bllaerto lacked—method sad ornulsatton. Otlt. It may be commenced by children, seven or eight - Isere Of aim bet Is the true method len allbealsokm llth. It Is salted Ibr bouts en well el set u, and In adapted for esdadaselopinen lny teacher or parent of Graham/ Intention , * and tees .an take • ATICIldle et.s• thronti lig our , i A PLICTONI3 JOURNAL. ' M NTIII,T PART, No. 13, CONTAIN NG FITZ WZZELP N1111181R.3. Potts 0 cants. 044.110 pes atinton; Tits ant Dirt of Micas , bistrAtovel. sznills4 ”Tbo Mitistry of. Istvan Drood,t , to pantisboa taint. nuasboos, and aro lostabouns of thii now Novel by /mu an MilblAntbot of "no Mod.* glob," wattled "Tin Lady of the los:. Rant Monthly Pan of the Joussal oontains ono- quartos nor. =fibs than may other monthly no:Wiest. - CARAWS OOHMENTARILS ON THZ GAL- '! MTN EXPLANATORY NOTES, A COPIOUS DIC TIONARY. AND • ZAP OP IIAUL. By ALMS*? llAwns, LL. D. 1.01., 19 no. Prke gLIB. "Thla edition of Caesar'. Commentaries oh the Belk Was le Intended to follow the Lattulteeder, It athordlagly assumes that the Student Is ready familiar with the Ethirel PrtheiDloo of the lasisusie; that be has ¢red by actsfil yenta:Et some fselllty to treusletlat, aid that be is now prepared to enter with thereat ayes the study of a Latta Maisie. Starting from AM point, It shoe to conduct Idea to a TIP. ' , howl. edge of the power and see of the Lathk Wade.. latrOduse him to as aPPfteutue 4.°7 of a standard lltezary wort."—lntrust froth the rfaofOL. ; • *ague of the abets wt thee try mall to shy Ad dem oh reetlpt of the Wee. MOLD BANK BIIIIIiING ASSOCIATION. No. 100 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh. ' 11114i`A - Mil Daps@Baas laararal lry Baal Estate as& latareat AlIowa& OIL Them Deposita. Eresldant—aDWAlD 11011811. Panatelas—J. as ellart, ADAM - JA- Cola. =ME ;NNW Rat W. IrelfrThlyngilic 111091911 s• THOMAS J DA9IS ALLD 55.1591101, • ISsorztart”d Treaserer—TROWASIST9F.L. Assistant Oasttler-JAW.IO/ P. mesa. Oman boars Cr-m 9 o'ilOek A. 9. to 4, olOokiek r. daily. and sedan emnisr •.• rkniii to 10. a - via 40 , PL. ES 49.-1-.311/. .IPARM of sae late gaisesr Iderleida Ws start is tee !Ist wart, Attstrargb, ORS ogle fro= last Minty Statlos, W Peelasylvallatesa tral Railroad, sad threw Routes of suns Ma Worms Mallon. It Is easy of wail: &eau of two public roads, and Errold be coarelleally tldad Io banding lots. It coat/gas MOHR ittO A RALF oClllll3,wlth as orogard of good troll. arrival totals& of 'valuable • roans Wed 01 Grapes, and a ottaaute at idaall traits. karma =tad Sprlog 01 good water, brisk MA Amu% stone Doak Baru sad Log Dwelling. Tao Trentham eau Wm tounesta 10ir440 1 . /or term. apply to H. B. WM sear the Pleatiot.ar 4 - L. B. DATIDIMI.of CHANDELIERS, Brackets, Pendants, AHD FIXTURESIIF ALL DESCRIPTIONS W Gfis 'or . s , . . us saw iseslytna ass MOM laCK: 1 11 Or , 11X21701 11 GM* Weld sad Masa from 1 ter lib Leas. *Wine= dur ass Wis. Wadi in , so NUMB sl 1111CDIXID ritipsa Wihotsssts sad AWOL WELDON & KELLY • rlits•bar. sod Old 147 WOOD 611 BET, war sir Milos Ad Magda& Oss sad Stow /It- US v size-masa ts. a 111,11111!60AN STOCILIN6II, mows Sag ILO Oottas Olocklaas. , Wur taaltsh Oattea Otoettaas. limn and Watts Cleated Sedatlasss . Stara English Cotton Salsa sad Stmts. @tuts Yestao Mass sad Symms,* Seats Mk gal ia sad Starers. Oases Mem Mies sad Drawn, • . , Ladles', Misses and Chadisa'a Kettle Sas; . Seats Lassa Holt Herr. _ Cldidesa.s laasy Salami Otoddigv - .. aosisrt_ of stars SsusSoUsaSHISISISIsS diaaattall to Oars. eu be Oast at :MOO =CLAN* • OLb sleg.uoD 'STOCKING aituss, . SO Ilftb Masse. c,. 13421.3EMM1US . . . , ..... , lalu et lidgits ulleueN . ofd" 1110.5 1 1 '017317W Alirli,,„.Xlyuilluish. • CO.,
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