TIE DAILY GAZnITE •FL7BLISHED BY I I'ENNIIIAN REEL) C & • • Corfir sl.x9x lta 1181 .Sisliqqep F. B. PSHNUNAN, JOSIAH KING, T. P. HOUSTON, N. P. HEED. lONTOIUIAND 1110PIUSTORS. Yoblivered by carrion - sax west.— ...... I . . , . THE DAILY'Gi(ZETTE, ——_ • temt4tiiiiritirll;ll-li. THE nanw of -Seeley's" postoffice ' hi Itnlce towtaldp,'Bradfnedmilinhas hct'..tt ;I;m:cal° “Pallia,Creek:' , 4 c; is it % IV, cn.DB, Eaq.,ef thu Philadc Oda Ptildio , f4gr e , has ovt.4 VON tl; t (cad for the relief . of 11m ItielintOnd, f• fovnl. . the Xlrth Amendment eelelmttion in l...qtry, bet .wevk, a white guntre ntiN Theingreo4 i hind elott VH . )54 tr. preiuttrel tittatirge.oltn eAnhcb. . t • Tut: Union No. 2 in the name of the tro . oil 1101 on the Robinnon farm. which tone pimping eoe fats herkeleiper der. lion. Samuel 'Pu*Sis . ..6l3 is 441 , t.f the -3amers. Tim lltr>trkvilk lerpragiotn . announewk the name of lion. li. NV. Scofield: ati the chOice 9f,, the .linpnldicann Jeirenion. 'i7Altrt!t7;l`) DUO:in ihr tiring of a salute iu Potts ville on klralartlncilWildpaell, blow ing to picoes a smaltboy Dented Theodore lohns and severely injuring another boy named lcllliants: • • ON Friday afternoon. the 22d of April; 31re. Eliza IL Smith, widow Of Capt. Oto. Smith, late of CAneitumd, on a visit to her ..o“.(h.i.m. K. Smith:of Torri • sulale, oil down ?Rain; and wan killed. Lisa than too vests ego Oen. Smith lost a daughter by drestiog. • ONNI PAssair, a Welsh poet slid a toad of .duration and culture. living in Hyde Park, Vlll.ll found dead Stith his neck-bro ken, in Scranton, tot 'Washington avfnue, balow'llle bridge, !PA which it , is pm 'mused lie fell. Ile has occupied aßrond nOtit position , among the Welshmen of that - 1 pun of the State. IN speaking of thi , Richmond calamity the lloyientown.Desugyrof says: "One of the distjagulaluedilOtdrsPatkicbali'n i t Ay lett, }lntl., a great-grandscreoeffie great rutrick Henry of the Revolution, was a Oak:smite of the editor of hits 'Paper at Cambridge Law School. :Co such-antic Lion has fallen upon that city since the bumiugor the Richt:no:l(ll'lmile in 1811.' ON On: night of ths23d nit. a party .. • . . bove counts went serenading, and were invited into the last house to Avltielt they .went, end wore , serrd with valth'icy, of . which they' drank to inuldi natelythat one of the boys never got lenniTilsit woo found nest: morning dead upon the road from the effects of whiskey and exposure. Ilia name wax Henry-Rum mel and Ite'swas 17, - yelirs Th.F. Deviestiwitt Democrat wipe. I.ll,lter, tlie jurylad agreed upon-a verdict/ of guilty against Snyder, for burning the barn of Michael Oder, some -person ab stracted the bill of Indictment—without whicis scrittitce could net bt plptatil ..stave llt fOund the 'Waxing document en the following morning in an adjoining water-closet, twisted up with the recogni =nee, and shoved away with waste paper. Ton Postmaster General has made the followipg weal changes: Six Itlk,Ban, Bedfdrd county, A. W. - tiwore: face Altrid Evans, resigned; Mworry's Mill; Bedford county, Israel Davis, vice 3. lAmburn, reaigurd: Stony Creek, Somerset county, :Michael Hade,:vira re .ignetr; kiiistar ornin*Ard 31111igan, sire .1. ii. Layton, resigned, Established, Chemist, Chester county, F. Williamson, Postmaster; • Pensonville, Venango county, Israel C. Pavia. Post master. - 'lnr. Republican ConntY• Commit Chester. County met In West Chester Tuesday . last.. About„lsom, inerbers were present. The ituestidni Cohcerning the tints of holding the Nominating Con vention, and whether the colored vote thenld be cpurded in the apportkmment of delegatea for that contention were coed; re were referred for decision to the • county meeting to be held on the second Tuesday of Avant. This will make the County eonvention two or three months later then last year. A tau about ten yeari of age, eon of Caleb Taylor, of Went Chester, was ran over by die steam fire engine, in this bor ough, on Tuesday Mat. The company bad been practicing with the, engine on thy street; and were on their way to sheen _g house. The little fellow had taken hold of the rope, notwithstanding he had previously been forbidden to do no bv ben , eral members of the company, when he kl dowm and • the -wheels—uf sluslallasy engine passed across his breast. His in ' jnnes were ao severe' that he died almost instantly.- - Wist Cheater Recent. , Tits Dunkirk Jeurtad Rik that at i meet ingtuf the Directors of the Dunkirk, War ren At Pittsburgh. Railroad, held on the filet ult., the contract for building the road wan lot. The centrist binds the con; tractor, Mr. J. C. Smith, to finish his work within. fifteen months. It Is expected, however, that the road will be in running order by the first of October next, We understand that actual work has been commenced. It will be remembered that lunch work was - done towards the con struction of the road some two pars . since. ft is understood Hutt. five bundred. dollars will make all necessary retain upon the work then done. 13/1 tr :. PI 1 t , :•;": : • . 1 ' 4 . 2 ' * ‘l4l , 4. 1 . • 1 , $., • 4. t :, 1 N • ,i• .. r • GENERAL NEWS. C. SHEAVE & Coo varnish factory, in Philadelphia, was burned down on Mon. , tiortscum. , ce the pianist left about *•23,000 behind-hint when lie died, which he trilled to his brothers and . CiltErli'M nt.atcnalti, a largo amount of ‘Poi c n i totlhl .a I nd two d bwuntn og h S o u m n e d s a y River about `110,000...• - - . Foca TELTEDBED AND 151.1TY-EIOTEr rafts of. lumber ,Yrere rollout of ;the lishosring Po far this spring, and seven hundred and eiatyeight were ran oat of Redbank. Bogros saw a wonder a few days ago, a woman seated on a pile of rubbish hard at work, with w,reml nude companions, chipping off the dried mortar from old bricks. Tue l'holographic Yew, attilbidee die dearness of ego to the fact thet four millions sire srumally employed by photo graphers in Europe and ono million in the ' United States. A. noracitaan..ao damsel in lAnsingbtulr New York, daily . leads aaleek-loeking cow from house to house, and Mipplies her customers with milk drawn fresh and sweet and pure. „ Dna., defiance and 'Jayne have been a ppointed.a committee, in Philadelphia, to solicit subecripticsui for the. Richmond sufferers from the patent medicine anon in the Quaker city. „_, Tun general weste rn - ticket dace Of the Pennsylvania Central and Pan Handle reds under the new lease, la rerncmai front Cincinnati to .Columbus. Col. W, L. , . O'Brien takes charge. Ness Downnto, the daughter of Mr. Downing, Care d ll known colored caterer, will be marri at St. Johns Church, Was&ingtun, on the 18th instant. Five • hundred Invitations have been Waned. Tug heaviest hail storm for years visited 'Cleburne, Tens, on 10th. domed the "Ilea were as large as hen e , and ,camemith such force as to break t hlvngn she roots of house*: Nearly all the fowls , . exposed . to the hail were killed. . i n Titer delthewig.Boistein question is i about to be retired. MRCP the • death of Lord Palmendon, Lord John . Russell is immolate to be the only living man who ever understood this noted question, and he forgot what he knew of it some time t - SMITE. who attempted to kill Ryland -f,t, Randolph on the streets of Tusludoesa, Aub u rn*, several weeks ago, made his es, N- , -_ , - c ape from jail on WedoesAa"a last, b e ing assisted, it is said, by disguised men. The td military were near ray. but made PO e ff ort toloop Smith. - B • u gler — Ifitatkan, of Wieconsin, is now at Milwinkee, lying °° dangerously 11l • that prayers for his rerovery will be carer dm , . ed on Sunday in all churches of his . .. diocese. The Blahop is a very_ old man. ..', .• • and before his elevation to the Episoopat. , ' • ' .. of Wisconsin was the “Mlasionary Biahoo • • . ' • —of the NorthweaL" Ms. T. P.• Arlan, residing in the Six. !tenth District of Madleon County, Tenn., 4' • x>• 4 ~ '.'s .1. !I • 11 • S Mil ME .4 ' N 41' ' . ....." .., - i 1 - TICE WEEKLY GAZETTE ''' • ) lIS '— • . ' , ' - i ( t l. , jib . , AND CIIISA N PLST ew / - ( ( ... /s . . 1 2.1 A ZCL'IILIFIIEiI l\ f IS i ° ' Commercial al E a li nd ., Family spaper 1, ,, • I IP TERN PENNSTLVANIA. it O No farmer. togehmtle. ur merchant •boeld M i St. "Id .1 . \ --..-.. ....i... je 1 1111111111 it 1 ' \ ....-......--- -- i without lt. TORY . . • d. (Vets e ti? ge n b'" 94 . , _ - ciao. of too 14 • , , 1 ./. envy . ts to.hed gratultotmly to the notUrrAlp *w of • Club of h i lt -Postunotars are requa•te• tom* l . • .to.„. s''' 'NT of :SLY 5, 1870. r lndl ihree s 'Children by death within the qatce of one month, and is himself almost entirely blind—the result of eating nieat which must have been &slimed. As scam as the family mused eating the meat they Were accustomed to eat, the disease sub , sided. • A Le'Ett from Omaha elates that the rectipte of the tnlon Pacific Itailroad one day inst week ivere over $45,000. Travel centlnuoaiobe very heavy. Eighteen Mix tilled with taraengers armed at Sacra mento on NS ellneadav of lard week. from tho east; on thin.marl, being the hneet Mitt that hoe yet lamed . over the road. A NEOIIO woman, living on the plantn• Minn of Mr. E. M. Welker, In Elden County, Nord, Carolina, a few days since set fire to her house., and when the flames Were Warr god headway she threw her ten Months' old child into_ the building. The woman odd she had been told by the t'.st she must burn bp_ her child in to heaven.- is no amusing episode in the iing of the American Institute of &Wu, at Washington. On the last dee but one. Prof. Pierce, of Damn'. was celled on torn paper. De arose with per feet and infoitned the learned assembly that he had a mathema tical many in his pocket. but SS them Were only three members of the Institute who couldonderstand it; end neither of them wericitilheliall, he moot beg to be ez cowed from' reading- it. Tin President. Dr. Henry, wittily congratulated the body nnter to g Tait gt. Tin: peach grievers of Delaware are Jo. hilaut over the pmspects of nn ithmense crop of peaches. Therec is no danger now from (roster cold winds, and this in tort. ant crop to • thr people of the Suite,lntn thereflire he considered safe. A cafes. pendent writing from . laurel, ono of the greatest peach reducing districts. in the Wlllidigton Commercial - says:- - 1 never saw a better prospect for peaches. The irl.ei lil.aik very 1 healthy, and the Indica, Lions are Mal we shall hate: a cirri heavy crop:' Accounts from all parts of the State correspond with those received from Laurel. Tor, tariff debate on Mr..l mid's ninth'', to tilt it, aside and take up Lis substitute, bitter and acrimonious as it was, will un. denbtedly do good in the end, by either hastening the consitteraTiou of the present bilk , or by' solidifying and concentrating the efforts to supplant It by a shorter and more direct met:tsar.... It is now expected that tlir.conside'rntion of the tariff bill, an it new stands, will be proceeded with until a rote is bad upon its ',usage. The Judd party, however, announce toot they bare not yet abandoned the contest, and they say thee - will soon spring another move ment ibich will bring the Judd tariff bill in trictiophant over the present bill of the Ways and Means Committee. Tilt: Sinus City Journal says: Major Randall le reported as in a very bad fix at the Cheyenne Agency. It is said that shOuld he lettvetliere, the Indiana would disregani the order" et hie subordinates. and the chants - 1i would be that an iname (Hate outbreak would follow ilia depatiure. Nolte-in obliged: to remain and: run the thane's:lot Lie life.' The time has not ar rived..n it, for the. Indium to take the life of an agent, but the opining is held in that country that the time is not far dis tant when they will not hesitate to do it. There are twetheinsand more Indian, col. heeled at that agency than then: lute been provision made for, which fact is looked upon no meaning something more titan a friendly gathering. . nit: Baltimore .Into rim,. say s: On Friday lain there was hauled upon the wayesithe shipyard of Mr. Beacham the shipctionsidee, that had been badly dam aged-In consequence of having collided with a Tessa to the lower part of the har bor:. The 'ringsides had just arrived from a fifteen months voyage, and when haul ed ,upou the ways tier keel, capper sheath ing, wse„thickly budded whh monster bomacles,ciumy of them being five inches in length. hundreds of persona collected the barnacles as curiosities of the sea, and lifter being soothed and divested of nes-- weed, . the ;singular - shells prestened a temutiful and refinishes' appearance, some of them looking as if they had been made for iuketatubt or .perfume bottles, so much were they shaped like those articles newel.' . - . At IT MAY be of interest to our readers. wo compile the following brief sketch of Varkotta Patti, who glee. two grand wet mills in this city, commencing.to-morrow evening : -.There . are few inotancen of artistic careers, we believe, - filled up art rapidly and so brilliantly as that of Carlotta Patti. Br adding to the sin yearn she Europe. the two B e i rtt . sv reaccrise"or;illiiMinearlier etwer I n America. it will be seen that she hos not vet been tewyears before the public. She i 1615 not yet attained her twentyaeventh year, we believe, and being extremely pretty, and possessed of cultivated mind, with a captivating gram and expression, her future peon:dente be brilliant indeed. Daring her six sears sojourn on the conti nent, Carlotta Patti appeared in more than 1,%10 concerts. She now retinas to tut in the maturity of her Went, Improved by constant study and the natural develop ment of those splendid qualities bestowed an her by Nature. •• Born In hair, where music teems to be a natural gitt,it product of the climate. she was taken over to America at au-early age. While yet a child, she took lemons of Hertz, and Required in a Atom time a distinguiolied proficiency on the plant, forte. Afterwards she entered with ardor' into the study Of vocalization, and surh was the rapidity of her progress. that In she made her debut With eclat at the New York; Academy of Music. Shortly afterwards Carlotta tailed for Europe, where her oilmen - Adelina had already ac quired a wide-reproation. Arrived in London, the manager of Covent Harden Theatre offered hera two months engage ment, during which Ate appeared ht a sc rim of concerto. Her peculiar of and 'American Melf-pomession werti_ alwaya crownisitlriturceso, and the originality of style and_ brilliancy of her intonations astoniahaLdszzled and carried the audi tory to the highest pitch of enthusitunn. The English pleas loaded Carlotta Patti with praise, and were obliged to go an far .back as Cataliui and Jenny Lind to find a comparimm worthy of her. She sang in more than fifty concerto in London, was Melted to Court, and complimented by the Queeit; • Never in mv life, said 'Victoria, - has any singer en (tanned and pleased sing over to France, she had a tea splendid triumph at Rouen, before the most difficult audience to pitman in the Provinces; then to Brussels, Liege, Ant werp and Amsterdam, in all or 'which towns she literally electrified her audi ences by her faultless execution. "She then proceeded to tiermany, where her original talent upset all the notions of I the old musical critics, and created such a sensation that Vienna, the meet critical musical city In Europe, gladly h She gave twe ve conseve con welcomed ce er. rta there, and had the hono c r u o ti f being .listened to by His ltlajeety, the Emperor of Austria, and the whole 'lmperial family- She met with the same enthuslaatic recep tion fit Bremen, Dresden, Breslau, Prague, etc., and the receipts reached a figure until then unknown in The comer line. "Mr. earl Bank, the beat critic in tier. r mans', affirmed that he hod never heard the 'like before. *Carlotta Patti,' said be. I 'owes her suecess to her remarkable voice, to her assurance, and, if I may ray, the audacity of her vocalization, to her mar. vetoes 'sternal, which she rings np to the highest . notes with a . facility which is truly . astonishing. The charm of her per eon, her naturally poetic grace, and the correctnessi of her enunciation which is based:on the dramatic rules, add consider able to her success.' "In a word, she possessed indiscribable' qualities which seem to combine the most seductive natnrat gine with the most brilliant qualifications.' Carlotta then Ap peared at Magdeburg, Leipsle, the musi cal Athena of ilemaany, Hanover, and lastly at Berlin. Her strength seemed ti increase in proportion to the extension of her sphere of success , - At Berlin she met with a perfect ovation, fetes were given in honor of the diva, and the King, whose 111111s1111 . 2preciation Is well known, gave the el of applause which her appear .lmm always called forth." . ' FOREIOIi. —••••-•-- • Ton Moscow. Gorthe hair an article on whipping in Russia:. It sums criminals in that coubtry, when sentenced to be Hogged, are chastised much lean, cruelly than In England, where the catAmiine-tails is ap plied to their backs. tun'shahuing Duchelms of Pnnua. niece of the COMA de:Chamboril,lWhe luckv recipient of the holy golden ran, which the Pope blesses annually Mkt presents dur ing Lent to one of the antediluvian ceases of the Bourbon tribe. English Impressed() has offered vic tor lingo the handsome sum of half a millimelrancs for n lecturing- tour .in the Principal Cities of Europe, the tour to; hint nue year, Victor lingo is said to feel strongly tempted to accept theotler. 01,0 Goyim offered to mako4becusiudn= ary visits for M. °Meier; when the latter consented to become a (Inundate for one of the vnrnnt seats in the French Academy. , 011iiicnlitmOelf said he was so buoy that he was unable to teaks those visits ! TILE Empress Eugenia: has dismissed five of her ladies of honor. The caw of this unexpected Measure hnslievn thik this tracery of the fact that the ladies in goes lion were on too inthnate relations witt certain gentlemen employed at the Toil (mks. - • • . . LIF.IIIIEIIII, the discoverer of chlo. ml, totvn that chloral ind ntrychnine sr, unitunlly opposed in thernreutic action, s that each neutralizes the iroison of the. other. Pones of chloral sffiticient to kill nffiltlt wen! cored by dewily 4.1(.44 of 'try amine. • Ste tine statues in tiratze: . representing Saturn. Jupiter, Mars, Minerva, Apollo and Castor, lave just been disci - veered , at Ostin, il'lntall town situated at the mouth of the Tiber; also, an enormous gold ring, wldelt,tbe effigy and description denote to lave belonged to Trojan. 1 A Sato. vs newspaper taps that Wag. iner's new open, Meister;" Singer," in a wonderful work; ettasiderlng that they au thor composed wools indlnnsic both,and is as if Beethoven and Sallie were united in- nor. That is, it adds, if (Meth,. had written the mush' and Beethoventhe 1 words. .. Tut; King of Italy is very proud oChis exploit as a hunter, but the- Italian jour nals assert; on what they call good au thority, that Ills 'Majesty never vet shot or stairbed a single animal in his life; and that, during his bunting ticuntiotur, all the shooting was done by his alit-de camps. Dn. JAEFti,rthe first Jow ever ap lilted Professor at the Univemity of Ber in, has recently shot himself at Witte burg. Taco vests ago he had become a Christian, and-the perwentiona which he had to suf fer in consequence from his Jewish ac quaintances grieved him no deeply that he rewired to commit suicide; _ 'DIE Cumberland Ailegoniart says that it has noticed an article going the rounds of the press stating that the laying of the track of the Pittsburgh and Connellaville mad will oorunwncein June, and that the mad will be completed In Nowmber neat. From reliable information the .:11/cgdsicrn feels justified in contradicting this state mentos.' it 111FI been assured bv partien who know,,fhat It will be nearer two Team thaw seven months before the mad will be opened to the public. ' • -.- . ONE often Fees in Engliali papers sneer ing notices of the facilities for obtaining dimmers in some of the United States, In diana in particular. One day recently, Lord Penzance, in London, granted de ems. for the dissolution of do less than fifteen marriages. It is doubtful if an In on' sitting. ' ver It is recorded that In theMl Cases out of fifteen the linsbanda were the guilty parties. The next day, a ',mailer latch of eleven had their connubial knots led, and in nine of these cars flits were declared to be the erring Tartlet, M. Boca: ton rend before the Academy of licienres of France a remarkable - paper on hydrophobia. It appears that children, when bitten, owing to their equanimity and want of apprehension; mintly escape; the disease. FUrther. of 520 perumen bit ten by rabid dogs. 120 only were. afflicted by hydrophobia; that once the malady a pears, there is no cure for it, and the only preventive is to burn the bite with redhot iron. Many members asserted the cause of mndneset in dogs was the bollworm habit of -muzzling" them. Marshal Vail bt cited the town of Dijon, where dogs were in the full enjoyment of liberty, and , showed their gratitude by never going mad. Tot: G, sicl says that ennui workmen engaged in demolishing an old hoax in Paris came upon a nest of adders; con: raining some hundreds of these reptiles, at the bottom of an exhausted well. In the midst of tide snake neat was found a Ade. tnn, which hadprobably fallen In the well ago, a, and the flesh of which had been devoured by the adders. Strange to way, in the hand of the skeleton was • pocket book of red morocco leather, in which, when opened, there were found forty- hank notes for I,ooof. each, a woman's laeneas, and a letter which bad been almost en tirely eaten' by the reptiles, the only hag went remaining decipherable bearing dui words, "Do not make known the plot.' A judicial inquiry has been commenced. Tor: Nort4 German Corerapo/dcid'con= tnidicts the statement recently made In letter from Home that Count gismarck had warned the north Dorman Ilhallops at pre sent attending the' (Ecumenical Council, through the medium of the Prussian Am bassador; that if they Rare their assent to the preamble of the ' , Memo de fide they would be suspended front the eXercion• . of their episcopal oilier, and prevented from returning within the Prussian territories. The North German Correvondent says that no each utenices were neceessry ; "at the mune time," it adds, "there is nodoubt that the King IV Prussia and the North liennan Confederation would not have seen with indifference the acceptance 'of • the priori itii4.ll the Connell ht its original torah, supercilious, - _and, even:Anse - hag one, and It may be -safely . assented • that moat influential personages In -lime not been left: in ignorance on this point. THERE is a pecnliar journal pub! in England, known to etimpilers of news paper directudo &false Anti-Ilkimeo Jour nal. To convert thejingodly from the in dulgence in the pleasures of the weed, 11 recently pnbllshealahlatory entitled "An awful end of a smoker," It Is , told be a Pentomille preadelfg: 'There was' in ilia district, a, smoker who bad ruined himself by his "bottle and _Pipe One day, it sp pearOta was disp*Ainewith lila wife on the "object, and, finally yielding, ho prom ised that he would never again. amoke, adding "If I do not keep my promise, may [lonti my eyes; nuty 1 lose the nue of my limbo; may my blood turn to corrup tion." The reverend story teller adds that ids* a t the man ht. broken his promise, woo pu - desired. While tapping a beer became paralyzed, and on a surgeon at tempting to bleed him, nothing followed the lancet but as he had pinvionaly pray ed. Hence the oe mat draws the morel Don't smoke.". . AN eminent physician of Baelt . ol lobs I scarlet fever of many of its terrots by pre-' scribing for the patient wartu lemonade , with a little mucilage, ais' f often ILI de sired; and the application o warmth to the stomach. Ile directs that a sheet should be wrung out of hot rider and laid on the stomach, renewing it so often as it cools. Nothing else hut the lemonade is to be given. With this treatment he guar antees that not one ins hundred cases will prove fatal. We have known cider alone: to cure mote tbin one obstiriate case; .'A vegetable acid appears' to he the specific. Enough salt in children's victuals maysl most be said t o be prophylactic for erup tive fevers. 4-j . RUSSIAN JEW' 1a view 'of the fact that several hundred poor. Russian Aeon; more arc dre in Nork and hdreds a to fella.ew -Y un in their wake, ,a joint committee of prominent- Israelites has been formed. conslating of ;members of the Board of Deleates, Hebrew Benevo lent Society and New York synagogues, to collect Nadi for their relief. On Sat urday, in the Forty4ourth street syna rogue, the Rev. S. M. Isaacs alluded to the ROAN In Ida sermon, and about $l,OOO was collected from those present. FIRST EDITION. ArIDNI.GHT. N - EW YORK OITY: The McFarland Trial—Mr& Sinclair and Java& H. Brown op the Stand . . --Bibutting Evidence Closed: Tetra, ipli to tho Pittsburgh Otistts.i—oo NEW Tong. May 4. In THIAL—TWEETY-eIIIST DAY. The first Witness this morning wan Mrs. Samuel Sinclair: Know Mr. and Mrs. McFar andi they were in very poor circumstances: • Mrs. McFarland gave readings to help their support. I visited her when she was nick and gave her fifty dollars. which she kept; / gave her another fifty dollars, which 1 told her was from her friend; this last she returned, saypag slieCquld not accept It and ;vould obtain.belp tram her father. In the. fall of 1051 I went to Mr. Mcglrath to apply torn posithar for Mr. 'McFarland. Received a letter from Mrs. Rich ardson on February =lst. Witness was about to state tho contents of the letter. but was presented by counsel. Q. Were you aware of Mrs. hlclarland's in tention to leave her huaband before you re. ceived that letter? • Mr: Graham objected to this mode of camel natio*. and said the witness should not he 'sl owed to do gully with the effect of her writ en sentiments by aghtny oral testimony. Jude Da'vis thou he be r sho g w that this letterwasshould the effectpermitted of a ate offacts which the r equired of Mrs. Mentz showtal. Sim. Sinclairi some re- a ss, and the court, an It had so kindly per. ter, Mrs, Auniael exculpate .berser Ith the same coniteFy town, would Mrs. Sinclair. Mr. Graham replied that the prosecution felt theletters read to be a very sore point. and ought to swear them down. But he would read these letter* to the jury. end ask them to construe them, as they would. Nothing hid been - said against this witness unless whut nr Peared in her own lettere. lle bad never raid anything in this Mal that he wits not selling o stand by. and which he would Show be was justified In using. The prosecution had lately been trying to clear the character of those par ties who bad been arraigned before the eyes f the public. and bad lost right altogether of the conviction of the prisoner. The Recorder said that considerimAll the facts in the case, and believing It right that this witness should justify herself. be would'allow the question. ers Witness—l did not know - niything abgalt It. To Mr. Graham—l' first now itiodinedoOn in the fall of VS, at my house. My hunband invit ed him: Mrs. Meriirtand was acquainted with Richardson them there reed the Intercepted letter. Both Richardson and Mr.. McFarland were at my tweet' tolletherL_Etter March 'Rh. 17, My husband. Melted them. They were never In my hods together after that. I never maw the Inter cepted letter uhtll it wan pub ' ltleapedirbletlotwhot kiMu d nyt to b , lpt=t i th h e let ' Ease received tViem last the ' tame It should rot consider there was anything wrong In it. Mr. Orfthant—You are reuniter withinter cepted letter -rending. :Would you have re eelTeel Illetuutson In your house If you had seen ItT Witness—l du not see anything in it to. me do otherwise. I do not know of my I. knowledgethat the readings at Mrs. Clev Intel's house were for the benefit of Mrs. M Farland. The first time any charge was man at those readings was at my own home. in th , wring. of It. I wee not ever Tery pleasant toward Mr. McFarland; am.not now. Ido not now feel specialty unfriendly to him: I am ant friendly to him..l base some recollection of McFarland going to New Ilampshlre for Mr. Neeley and Mr. Sinclair: I do not know on what burble.. or ether it watt on bad ness that ?dcratia w nd h wad away. nen I went to see his wife during her illness at Amity street, I do not know that McFarland was nowilllng his wife should receive a hun dred dollars I gave_ b ee. c When I beard of her engagement with 111b:n"le"tes'1171rnPl7rdkonfele Richardson for ten yearn; was with him lathe South two year. in the war and two in prison: he was the most intimate friend I had. During the last three mamas of his life he had his chin shaven: he never wore his heard long. I wan preunt at No.= Amity street the night before the Snit shooting. The night itkbard son mint:tied from Mulford I had been to the theatre for Ma. McFarland six or debt times. Richardson came In about half an hour otter e returned. The door In the hall was partially ajar.' I heard the turning of alter in the door. and he came op and knocked at the door. I hook hands with him and after a little while I went away. I remember an occasion during the last dors of November, Red, at the Astor House. When Inchardsonyrs.% sitting there the prisoner came into a rather excited end threatening manner. Coming directly to Meh -1 ardson. Richardson eyed him calmly; he turn , ed away and looked out of the window. and shortly oneaftr went away. This is the - only occasion which I remember meeting hint. Oh. I do remember. the first tinie I ever knew prisoner by eight was in Richardson's '• room. when he came to the door and knocked. and llichardlion went out In the ball. nod they I had talk together, not excited or I should have heard it. This was a few days after the :section. ' p T ' o Mr. Graham—l lived in Cincinnati _bout twenty years. I suppose I knew Richardson about six years there. Richardson was not there all that time. Ito was then connected with the Tribune. I never knew him to tarry A pistol after the war. I bead of the shoot ing In November last, and joined him at the Astor House. within, I suppose, twenty min- I ales after. . I did not have his night ken the I night before the shooting. I think he did not I give it to me before he went to Hartford. Q. Mr. Brown, du you believe in Supreme Doing? , Brown—Ylll. • Q. Do you believe In a astern of re wardit and yoninhmentet . Mr. Ilvoirw—Not according to the loth; doctrine.. I do believe in a system of com pensations. • Q. Do you believe there Is any other come mience of the violation of an oath than the loss of reaped? Mr. Itrown—l believe that a man who would tella lie Brown er Deltas be . snore or Itas I happy hereafter; ' Q. Tell me what consequence you attach to the . vinlatiunof an oath? ' • Mr. - Drown—Loss .of respect, Imo of honor. spiritual degradation. I believe In the Bible. I believe in the divine character of It, but that there are creel" in It; Q. In what part of it do yourbelieve it as di vine? Mr. Drown—lf you gLve -me a week J will write an essay on the subject for FOurarela Dennis The red. nt ,L lerheri gv e l " ni:it p a rt of : avthoity d yon Mr. Brivelse—if counsel will read to me the bible, chupter and verses. I will tell hitn. I believe In its general scope and general stand ing. I believe that God is wise, just and good. and that false swearers wit be punished: , Cross-exarninnUoil continued: I know Alnos J. Cummings. am gr tt eCold/dent I did net tent ell carried a pistol. I told hint my impression was Iticheedson did not shoot McFarland, because he feared. to hart others in the offlce. I was in the pollee court the morning after the shooting. Saw Mr. Runkle there. Did not hear him addles* the Judge. Did not sec him whisper to the Judge. After recess Mr. Davis offered to read two lettere front Mr. McFarland: proved yesterday by Mrs. Sage. The ant letter sake ten dol lar, from Mr. Sage. complaining that his trust ness lgas business) bed not gone nhead. The letter wits dated Oct. S, Te. Next letter, from McFarland to his wife, dated New York, Nov. X), 'Si, Inclose§ ten w a satg he had trouble in getting money. sick and was treating himself hydropatbically. Ile says he did not think when he married her that he should ever bey angry with her, end would willingly die that night to wipe out scenes since as moulage. He protests out arnear ly his love for her and says If she could see his every thought she would forgivehim kis .paroshuns of excitement. Mr. Davis then offered an article In the Educational Metithly. to which Mr. Graham objected, saying they hal evidence which would probably dispense with that sirtiele. It •;r . a r s h ereel it should be Introduced at a later Mr. 'Dells here offered the testimony of Albert D. Richardson, taken In the habeas core idol proceed/op./afore Mr. Noses. Mr. Graham objected and Dir. Davis claimed that having been read to McFarland , they were entitledtoshote It. • The Court said I f he mild show It was read Lover to him by Mr. Nunes, he would *dealt the deposition and glee them illef ec OrrOW to produce yroot of "' IL • The RaY was then closest on ti lh i e n te/14., • off u gi "L ci„ • nada' witnesses, Several of whom tes tified ht as to the: uniform love and kinditeas of McFarland for his family . , and that tag habits were regain-I'. Intoxicating liquor not being used in excess by him. Adjourned.. = ' • - John Russell Young says in hbib'tandartb . Ds - in opens the war again upon our return to the ores. and we proposilloameept it. And aims Lin record an an editoy Mows tin to ben cow ard and a spy, and Ms eourse In the Sun that of a simple pirate. making war upon society, we propose no to dead ;with him. We should prefer peace. but do not shrink from Aver. We asirno quarter from tMs buoesneer, and shall do our best to demonstrate to the world the infamy of his, life, There can never be amour llinmegt ton : Manly :writing and elevated Jourcaitani solo as men like Dana are per mitted to war upon mankind:' 11 Tbu.434llstm . of Commerce celebrates Its cue' IMAM and second 4nnirerserr motro Ideut Grant has pardoned John 1). Mc- Henry. convicted of perjury In Mop. HOS. , The steamer Chloe. for Hiroo. took WAG. Col. Hos. Wilson has resigned his position,as Inspector of Corteges. It is rePorted that et-liarshal Francis C. Barlow is to succeed District Attorney Pierre" July lvt. The ergomeots in the suit of James Ilak.Jr., against the Dolan Pacific Railroad will be re newed tO-mOrrOw before Judge Nelson. The wife of John Brougham died Tea - Mayor Kalbflelsch. of Brooklyn, is danger - . ousts Mee tl y Brit's disease of the kldney.. The published !tory that Ex-collec tor Bailey Is to Ohib Is pronounced untrue. The trial of Rev. C. B. Smythe terminated In his acknowledgment of his fault, with ex tenuating eirourestances, and tie administra tion of a reprimand by the Presbytery. . i~ • VAST CON(RESS, i bEcoND smiting.) . • ithraeleomph loth° Plltsbupgh femme.] Woomera:CM May I, 1610.. risrmrz. The Hume concurrent resolution fur ad journment ninctlk July 4th wan discussed, it motion to table it having been rejected —lb to 14—until the expiration of the morning „hour, when It went. oser. Mr. MORIVILL, of Maine, from the Commit tee on Appropriations. reported the joint res olution to emcee the net of . April 'Jab, In% relative to deficiencies for earning out rec.]. structlon lairs. Poised. ;,.• ; The calendar was token up aid Mlle palmed • no follows: • To aid the construction of the Oregon branch of the Pacific it. R. • Authorizing the Southern Minnesota Rail road to connect the line with'. thu Southern Pacific R. R For tic Inv-amptionnettlers in lie msko, The Joint resolution donating condemned cannon tolZe McPherson Monument Associ ation was ssed. , Mr. CONYCLING introduced it bill to Moor rde the fntem & otional misty et the Culled elates fot • t he protection of immigration. lie (erred to Judiciary Committee. • The following bills also passed: llouse Joint resektion to pay the widow of the late Gen. Rawlins (en TOW'. salary AS Secretor : ) . of War. • • • • To allow the settlement of ,neelmnts of dis bursing officers of the army and navy. • To define the Intent of the met to al low deputy collectors of intenuil revenue act ing as Oollectom of interned revenue pay as such. Bowie too to amend the bankrupt act. cc ding to It,. operations biterrttinles. At asan the calendar wail eoanpluted. obea Mr. HARLAN :Toned to take uvi Inn for the vale at the Great and Little 4 Indian reaorrntions, and the retuocaled Ind os to the . . • Indian Territon, - " • Mess.. tummy' and MA'S insisted upon proceeding with the special order. the Frank ing hill. Mr. Harlan . a tooth= prevailed, o pending tbe cnsidern or the DUI, tini Senate but wen into executiveatio se es sion. and yon after ad t • • HOUSE OF ItYff'RMITAT I VE.S. Mr. MOIR - lAN preaentedS.silditjenal peti tions asking Cone 4e to abollah tffe: National banks. toredeem the bondWtcd by them as securities. Issue gdO% a. le • tr0. , 1 , notem. and make the saute reeelyable In pay ment of custom dues and all tales collected hr the Federal Government..and e.O InnY off Flitl,ooo. o O of the bonded debt... Mr. WELLS. from Eon. on doillur of Amer ican Commerce, reported bi authorizing mail steamship service from New. Orleans monthly to ThmPrOo. Vera Cruz. Totgoggin, Sisal and Havana- Recommitted. Mr- LAWRENCE offered a resolution cell iag on the :Secretary of War for all reports Made by Brevet Major Geral Terry Meting to Georgia. not already comMunicated to Congress. Adopted. Mr. BECK asked leave to offer a resolution reciting allegation. that Gen. Terry isenus. lag citizens of Georgia to be arrested and to be tried before his military anbordlnatee tor Moletions of the laws of Georgia, tel to allow them the benefit of hams corpus or trial by jury In civil courts, •and -requesting the President to state by what authority such th ltif. S . lll . l . end other' objected. • Mr. [MEX.-Then I roll the regularorder of si buness. and give notice I will object to ev erything eel of order (rose Sole until the 4th of Jolt% du The reporrut the ConfertnenCommittee Oconee bill was agreed to. The Civil Senice bill came up aebusinenn of the morning hour. was dlscumlect by Mesa.- Finkeluburg met Cobb, of North Carolina. la Ito and Messrs. Map:land, Peters. Bing ham and Payne. In opposition, and went over till to-morrow. of The Tariff bill was taken up fa OaniZlffee the Whole. the pending paragraph ik• thnt ••ice to steel railway nocuding en hour and el half over the ,itttll"tblrtgrec'e4ntts°ie't fpniul"nq,'atittl aii railway bars made pattlY of steel one and one-half cents per pound on metal converted Into east steel, or be p ro ms by the it form or pneumpreheat, of whatever form or deneriptlort tbirty.sia dol len per on. The next patagniph was aulended to read: On steel wire. whether rolled. or drawn. end wire of which steel shall be alpuneet mot of chief value of Inure t n ottedourth inch In diameter nnd not n No. r, wire Kande, too, and one-half mat-re pound And twenty per cent. tai raineeoa: netr finale. , 3 wire gauge, three cents per mend and twenty per seat. at wilorma; provideb that steel wire tot string* of piano fortes and other musical Instruments. and elect nuts covered with slit, cotton or other textile materiao, shall pay In addition twenty-11