TEE DAILY G A rAF,TTE PUBLISIIED BY P ENNIMAN, REED & CO., Corner Sixth Are. and Smithfield St. P. B. PENNIMAN, JOSIAH SIND; T. P. HOUSTON, N. P. REED, EDITORS AND ritopiurroas. TELMA OF THZ DAILY ny mall, per you Ib•llrered by curler. P. , Wed. THE DAILY GAZETTE GENERALITIES ST. Lutis is to hay, s nem Theologi cal Serniniry. 1311M:r.oRE.F.Neitell in to Vieit the Paci fic coast this summer. Tot: Atlantic Niouthlv for .Ittly will contain a new poem be Longfellow. PoEvutyr - PARADOL IS spoken of no the new French minister to Washington. Tug, latest Massachusetts idea in to hang unsuccessful• attempters at - suicide. Tot: latent slander against Queen Vic toria is that she drinks too much gin—and without milk. 'fur. Rot'. Horace Cook of elopement notoriety is reported to be pmparing, for thespian triumphs. Tut: non of Egypt'. Viceroy has an in votui•••of sixty thousand dollara,and itie aniounting to $200,000. A noon motto tot. George Francis Ton, --.4"A fellow Fenian makes um wondrous kind."—N. Y. Ecentug Post. Tut: new counterfeit currency in said to give better satisfaction than the genuine, owing to the superior paper and engrav ing. . AN extraordinary coolness exists be tween the towns of Yonkers and Cosset.- 1 c it, Y., consisting of abont forty exten- Alive Ice-bounce. A NlAis•xeitust. - rrs contemporary wigs • of a legislator there that, -Mr, 'Harris opened his month yesterday, and of course put hie font In It: Euwni Intoon is said to let a frightful book to translate and the lierninns at Work ori it find It worse than any of Dick - run previeua works. LA ettoesu, Wisconsin:complains that misfortnuea never come singly. It was, visited •by a great tire. and .McKean • Buchanan the name week, . Jon' to amuse' the child a Buffalo gentleman. lifted his little girl to the -lion's cage in a circus, the other evening. He took her away ' scalped. THE SpreGrtor speak. of ii wealthy class in England" which is daily becoming more careless of culture, more vulgar in its extravagance and vice." Tut Judge of the Hart ford Police Court did a sensible thing the other day when lie Bleared but all- sp ectators preriona to i hearing the evidence n a case of incest. WE have heard of Simple Simon, who went a fishing in a pail, but two Ohioans, who went a fishing in a that der shower, lost their clothes and their lives by light ning: (iEMBLERS have been either scarce or lucky at Homburg and Baden—Baden this season for the presiding genii of the hells at those places . have been very un fortunate. 'Tor Lake tunnel at Cleveland is at ready eight .hundred and sixty-five feet long, and is being increased at the rate of twelve feet per diem, seventy feet below the level of the lake. Tux latest about Henry Ward Beecher is the statement of a young lady hem the West who said she had been "over to Brooklyn to Artemad Ward preach. anti he did It splendid." Wx. M. TWEED paid $.7;,7.10 to bring the- Feeler's Lome from the wars last week. This will probably come out of the New York State Treasury or the Demo. Cratic general fund for political purposes. Wars: the war ended, Kansas had no railroads avail. Now she has more than a thousand miles of railway within her own limits, and an abandance of railway connections with every part' of the coun t, FIRE at Cedar Keys, Fla., on Friday - :last, destanyedtios apsamet railroad wharf and warehouse. a freight cm, fitty bales of cotton and the steamer Louisimrg., The mate of the steamer is accused of the MISS- SUSIENETTER, a very smart "girl . ot the period" ye haars ving arrived at the ma ' turo age of 13 and Ilmonths, eloped front Lome in Buell county, Indiana, last week, and was married to man named Richards. • IM Pawtucket, B. 1, a 'grindstone over six feet In diameter, upon which a man was grinding files, burst into pieces, de greying one end of the building, breaking a two-inch shaft, without injuring the workman. ' ' = A NEW YORK lawyer, who tome months since was put off thecars of the New York Central Railroad, became" he refused to give up his ticket before a seat was ' provided for hint, has sued the Company for damages: ON May 24th there Was a gatherin 4,500 Sunday School children at Jackson, Tenn., all the schools in the neighborhood joining in a celebration. Jefferson Davis, Jacob Thompson and Bishop Quintard I made addresses. EXTREMES Meet—Early strawberries' at late dinners —Fete. _ eWLII you have met" the Biome= crier. From ant e w the answertbst Sows? Seven millions tura up their "ATM, - And more than a minion their "Nos. , — Peach. AN Imperial Coruminalon has reported upon the monitor Onondaga, which the French Govezument purchased from the United Stites In 1807, as being thelmoet effective craft for coast defense in the - whole navy of France. - TUE one handled and second one. mencement of the Brown University, takes place on the 29th of June. An ora tion will be delivered before the Alumni . • the day previous by President Angell, of the University of '0 ernmet. Tax Mississippians are working and. maneuvering to negotiate a transfer of `Mobile to that State, in which -event Pen sacola would be the seaport of Alabama. The Governor has sent a' commissioner for the purpoee to Alabama. Marone SIXINS, of Mexico, Miami county, Ind., died last fall of „typhoid fever leaving three eons and two dauglitem. Within a few weeks, both the daughter" and one of-the eons have died of the same disease that took off their parent. . TILE Spanish authorities of Havana htve taken off for six month, the impost duty on live cattle shipped to Cuba, which has given new life to the tattle trade of South Florida. The steamship Mexico and several schooners are now engaged in '--- this trade. A SEW Merchants' Exchange is pro posed to be built in St. Louis by Captain Joseph Brown. The offer of the Captain la to erect a building at a cost of 5150,00 0 . exclusive of the ground, on which he will expect to get a yearly rental of $l5, for twenty years. Tunas la trouble between the Governor of Texai and the Senate. The Governor will not send in nominations for • audit ships until -the Senate passesthe militia ' bill, and the Senate will not act upon the militia bill until judicial districts are formed, and the civil courts placed in i Working order. . . I' Two California - barbers quarrelled and ilinged a dual. They were :to walk r at *- monad a block in opposite direction"; and 1 each Rua to fire at sight of his antagonist. • ' They started, arid as 'mon as the block in , terraced each took the shortest cut for, I ~) t e es, complaining that his „ adiereary ' did • st come to time. .. • i /Worts' from the greet salt marsh in I - Republic county, ELMO. Say that lau ! deeds of bushels of salt can be gathered i from the surface of the ground. Before t -• a fain the ground is as white as snow. The mush Is several miles In extent, and t - the supply Is inexhaustible, an d very t . white and of a fine quality. . • Ix It said that it is not Improbable that • - - the. New York Tribune, 75rnee, Herald, and World will seen reduce their plice ti from four cents to three waterer &Tr, if s 0126 two•Cellt paper., t h e Efandara. 1 . -• . Star, and Sun are drawing off their sub. ~..! - scribers. Such a reducticro. it Made at the P, present Price. of Paper and labor,lvill en ., - tall a heavy keg. !..i., ..1.; - A Tsitati paper tells of a young =pie n. who eloped on horseback, aeoompanied by ?-4. a clergymen who was to merry them. "r The lad's father gave chase, and was over taking the party, when the maiden called ii - out to the clerical friend ' Can't you mar-. ki , .ryasaa we rin.".The idea took, end lie Iti commenced the ritual, and t- as the bride's father clutched her bridle rein the II II r:, _,y f :.: II E E r tit Atlt9-41 CtS k/ . ,ct: A _ gm clergyman pmnounced the lovers men and wife. The father was so pleased with the 'dashing action, that, as the story goes, he gave them his ' Un Sunday Morning the hod,' of a min - web found floating in tne river nt Cleve land, near the C & P. rialroad bridge; it was supposed td, 6r Out of a sailor named • Charles Steward. The torn men Who found this body have during the pant twenty years 'found between sixty and aereniv 'similar ;bodies about Cleveland. . . and are now regarded as experts. A rittUNKLN Irishman. recently,locked bin four children in the house near Law reneehurg,lndinim.'and set tire to It, after driving his wife away from the' house with blows. lihrlittle son managed to get out of confinement, and suceeix . led in quenching the Suture. The drnuken brute followed his wife, overtook her, and kicked and bruised her unmercifully. He was, finally arrested. and the next day convicted of disorderly conduct. - M.\ KINII new potatoes is a Parisian iu dnstry. Old Ipotatoes. the smallest and cheapest that. can be obtained, an, put in. to tubs Milt filled with water. anti trod den by the hem-footed mfistoleurs until the! have not only completely rubbed of their dark skim:, lint have also given them that smooth and satin-like appearance which is - so much appredated by goer mantis. They are' then dried, neatly wrapped in paper. and arranged in small baskets. which are sold at the Mardian& do Comestibles for sf. apiece. ON the evening of May 21, a most 1U ',mutable accident occurred, to the famil y of Mri. Fletcher, widow of the late Thompson Fletcher, about live miles i.e low Bath. Illinois.. Mrs. Fletcher, whip attendin , to the wants of her little boy who a a.(7 ell. ca lled for a Isollt. A COIIIIOOII coaled I letup was conveyed he lter daughter. Upon reaching the he,l elm lamp exploded. instantly wrap `tiff the three persons iu flame. The girl was so badly hurtled that she expired in about one hour. Mrs. 'Fletcher died the next day. The boy tout very severely burned, but is impraving. THE TitUFVlib• Ihrodd soya - David Re onion, a man of family, anti Andrew Mack, single, sturtml on n hand, tar from their home, a few miles above Scrub• grass, on tilt Allegheny Valley Railroad, briday morning. the ;Id instant, for their work upon the math. At a sharp orve. near.Brandon's.Ferre, they met nn extra up freight train, but . so near that they could not get their car from the track, and jumped to save themselves. The lo emuotive struck the hand car throwing it clear from the track and upon the two un fortunate men. Mack was instantly kill. Reorders lingered till afternoon. Tur:. San Francisco Milletin says. .1 house was burned about fourteen miles from - Knight's Landing, on Hughes' ranch, in which Hughes' four young chit. &en and a young lady sixteen years of age, Miss Emma Wright. a sister of -Mrs. Hughes, were all burned to death. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes had gone to Sacramento to commit a. physician regarding Mrs. Hughes' health. The children were left in charge of the young lady, and two young men slept utt the- place, but the night being warm, they (the men) Went out and slept in the hay, some distance from the Louse. The fire seas discovered by"them about two o'clock A.•xt., but too late ado any good. The body of Mies 'Wright was - found near the door with one of the children in her arms. No alarm , was given and the house was nearly des troyed before the fire was discovered by any one outside. How it originated must ever remain n mystery. Tin: Mania! Lge Imeirance or :Sea Tara. Our restli.rn have no doubt beard of the many IMMO, in circulation in regard to the management of this rcliabhn and well managed Company. We take pleasure in laying before our readers some eTtrarts of the Superintendent of Insurance Conapan irk fus.thuitsta of New. 'York, relating to this Company. The many thousand insured In this Company will read with pleasure the following. EXTRACTS 111031 REPORT. Every effort has been made to make the investigation thorough anti complete. It has been continued through a period of about three months. Over bix hundred foolscap pages of testimony have been taken, and the books of every description, as well as the assets of the Company, have been carefully examined. Having Undertaken the • examination of the affairs of this great Company (besides the special charges, already considered). I have continued it until, by a personal in spection of the assets, and a general inves, tigation of the method of business, its well ins a review of the history of the Company. I feel prepared to declare, as my opinion, that the condition and standing of The Mutual Life Insura n ce Company of New York its such as entitles it to the confi dence of the public, sad the high position it has so long occupied; that it' has ac gulled this leading and magnificent posi tion is most unquestionably in a great measure due to the efficiency, ability and fidelity of those entrusted With - its man agement. It was organized by special act iu In - Land was the first Mutual Life In urance Company of this State. The i , resent chief executive officer, Mr. Froder ck S. Winston, became its president in 11353, at which tune the assets of the Com pany amounted to 52,018,776. The num ber of policies then in force was 6,775, in easing the amount of $17,556,133. tithe first of January. 1870, the assets of the Company had increased to the enormous sum of 07,579,160. 'The number of poli cies then in force was 65,072, insuring V 36043,012. The Income of the Com . . y for the year 1869 wail all olt .f.C,....1.1,- li. Of the &meta, over 5'27,000,000 are invested in bonds and mortgages upon . real estate, all, except about 42,000,000 In New Jersey, being upon real estate situ ate in this State. The enacts of the Com pany were found to correspond with its annual statement thereof made to the Insurance Department. They are of the highest order of Been titles, and have been safely kept. It is a fact worthy of remark that the strict est scrutiny into the management of this Company during the past sixteen or seven. teen years, during which a vast amount of business has been dose, and such im mense sums of money have been received and invested, not one dollar is discovered to have been lost by the embezzlement, defalcation, or breach of trust of any Mil. ter or trustee. It is, perhaps; not strange (that such success should excite not only generous rivalry in this great field of business enterprise, but also some jeal ousy as well as personal animosities and -criticisms. It is to. be regretted that in apany n case tho officers or agents of ono com y should resort to the vilification of another company or its officers, with a, view to advancing the interests of their own company or themselves. If there are charges affecting the standing of a corn. psoy. or the legality of its management seriously made upon prima farm. ramsall: I able grounds to the superintendent, he ' will, as in this caserdeem it his duty as soon as practicable to Investigate them. In making these remarks no reference Is had to any company or person in particu. ler. • They are merely aimed generally at what I have conceived to be a pernicious practice. ' In concluding this - report, I would say that I entered upon this examination cer tainly not pre-disponed to extend any spe cial favor to the Company, but fully de termined to probe to the bottom all cone plaints, and so far as I was able to mete out equal and exact justice. This to the beat of ability, I have done. Personal ex. aminations of the affairs of the Companies will be more frequent luster the present than they were under the late ad/ululate', lion of the Insurance Department. It ' will be gratifying If those examinations i disclose no greater irregularities, nor muse I more serious apprehensions for the future 1 Companies examined than thin has done. If any of our Life Insurance Companies are sound and reliable, the Mutual Life must be one of them. In language which I have before used, I will only add, my examination has tette tied me that the Company has been man aged with peculiar ability and integrity, and that its condition Is eminently sound. GEORGE W. MILLER, • Superintendent. State of New York Insuntnee Depart ment, Albany, May 28, 1870. OVER THE CATARACT Eighteen Indiana Gone to their Death —Stoicism of the Braves.•Flghtiag the Pale Face to the Bitter End. - :1 letter to the Omaha Herld, dated "Ohl Militln Camp, on the Yellowstone. May it,' sows: • . A party compotes' of Jules Farrar, Pierre Bernard, Ike Hedges, fieorge Ilen den, a Crow Indian, and the undersigned, left this place on the 13th of March, for a trip to the almost nnitneall falls of flu , Yellowstone. On the 2d of April. about ten A. M.. we halted at the base of some foothills, there being some signs of gold and commenced sinking a hole. We Mid not proceeded long with our work before we were start-' led is' seeing our Crow Indian running swiftly towards as. Ile reported a small band of Indians; 'known as the •i Sheep Eaters," distant shunt four miles above, and in the same 4.1011. We felt no great uneasiness., however, knowing full well that with our• improved fire arniti we would be enabled to overcome fifty of the sneaking red devjls.l The same night our packhorses, three in numluir, were • run oaf by the "Bleep Fa' iters:".we started M pursuit before day light, and the nun was nut more than of teen minutes high when we struck their trail. From the appearance of the same, it wag evident that they had at least four hours the start of us. Upon otiestioning. our guide we toisiertaintsl that the valley we were in, and which their trail follow ed. was bollierell on mitts sides by lire. cipitous mountain. a n d there was no pos. sible mode of 'egress save by the upper end of the valley. which opened t.) the Yellowstone but a short distance above oat of the falls. . No soonvr was this information e li c ited than away we sped is purstiit. After nearly three hours sharp riding we ratio upon the band, sod in anvil a manner as to Cause us Keno surprise, about Midway its-the stream, where could be seen a Las. lily ko . ne!tiodell nark Composed of drift• wood Athol together by thongs.Thade of buckskin and buffalo robes. Upon this strange 4-r aft were seen in the ender thir teen braves, while five squaws were • elf caving ho paddle the unwieldy craft re the opp&ite shore. with }unities of bark ai substitutes for paddles. Oat packhorsei were in the river, us alisi were tit.' In dian ponies. Fonr of the hitter reaches the opposite slow, This stmnge sight linnsting upon our view rendered us. for the time behig, in catadile of action. At u glance we could see that they were gmdus.ll2.', going down stream. despite the' efforts of the 64inaWt. ' and although our senses for the , women , forsook us, the sharp crack-of a rifle and the yell of a -Sheep Eater" Mid . that the equanimity of our Crow guide was well preserved. At this juncture .Pierre tier nerd shouted out, "For Oars. 'Sake, boys, don't murder theta; they are bound to go - er the falls." We looked, end n. night nut gaze which Trim kart ally hupres- The raft having been caught in an ed.. •dy• not a vestige of it was to Ihe seem - it having sunk several Indies below the sur face, and the Indians seemed tole like so 111811 y weird spirits floating on tie rushing 'Waters. One of the Indians rose, end bending his bow, shot our Criw through the ann . The shot ',Vas returned, and • again a yell of pain was hoard proceed-. • ing from a "Sheep Eater." Bernard then told the Crow, in his own dialect. to stop firing. but he' - paid toynttent ion toil., tom. wand. Again he hired his ride, lint lariat skillfully thrown by Pierre held him fast. ''Tho scene now presented was one which those wh6 witnessed Will not forget to their dying day. • The mid-channel, in 'which tbc:y were now swiftly gliding down, seemed to be clear of obstructions. while 00 either side j a g . g ,l rorkk peered out from the fawning outer. Whim about fifty yards below where we were standing. an old Indian arose and stood erect its the center of a circle of braves. He spoke a few -words, tuiresedsk.ta ie.e toward the sam and 'seem in gly bade it farewell; then wrapping Ilia robe around. Limits, eat down. Thenuaws immediately dung their pieces of bark into the river, threw themselves on the submerged raft and cotuusented pulling oat their long tresses. in the meanwhile screaming and howling snore like demons than human beings. - Indians seated in the circle shook bands and then commenced wailing theiralWays mournful death song. Nearer, nearer they approached the fearful abyss. still not a movement was perceptible on thepart of the braves. They sat as. immovable as statues, and did not quake with fear at the near approach of the King of Terrors. As they shot swiftly 'down the stream, oar party instinctively raised their hits while looking -at them, and I doubt if there was ono except the Crow; who did not show signs of visible emotion. - ~ We torn from the spot with inthwerib i able feelings. Pis we take our last look I upon the• treacherous stream where Male i leeu,mortala passed from life to death; we discern hovering over the fatal pre& pin• , IVO huge eagles. whose screams re sound above the Mose of the Waters. Th roar of t h e cataract. and the eagles' ncreatuo, what k fit requiem 'for these de qarted red children. ----, THE St. Louis Dentofrat nays At two o'clock yesterday afternoon a large swarm of been visited the city. An they were ' punning over Fifth street, between Myrtle and Elm, the jingling of the bells of a street car arrested their progress, and the whole colony nettled on the limb of en ailanthus tree that projected over the aide sulk. The - weight of the swarm canned the limb to break. and the little .busvr bodies were precipitated to the sidewalk. Immagining that an attack had been made upon them by the passengers in the car. they Hew upon the 'loran, and men, sting ing them severely. The 'home did not wait for the order of going, but went - at fUll speed, while tome of the passengers took to their heels. Persons panning on the street were also attacked, and there were many exclamations of 'Shoo Hy:' as the nmarting pedestrians made frantic ef forts to brush the enemy from their bends and faCes. Several ladies were sown gathering their skirts close around them, and getting out of the way bv Lucy I walking. Several been became entangled I in a lady's waterfall, and it was hard to tell which was the worst scared—the been ' or the lady. A colored man captured the ! awt?m by spreading a sheet upon the ground; the bees all crowded into the sheet, and were tarried away by .Ate colored bee charmer." 170 SANDCBICY AND 18 Borne Sinskx. —The sales of these properties was post poned until Saturday next at 2 O'clock, on account of the wet weather yesterday. Parties interested will please makes note of this. A. LEGOATE, Auctioneer. RFATiLIfr HALE Or REAL ERTAT2 711111" SZAISON, - 011 Thomas Bakowell's 34 acre plot at Neville to-Morrow at 11 o'clock. Bargains will be even. Call at A. Leg gate's for plans. BAKEWSLIA KALE AT NEVILLE, to-mon row at 11 o'clock. 23 acre lots, and one lot of 6 acres with good building. Free tickets on 10 o'clock train by--A. Leggate, auctioneer. OvE Bain CABO, balance In eve yearn. These are the terms of Bakewell's sale at tomorrow, Thursday, at 11 o'clock. A. Leggate, auctioneer. TAKE TUB TEN 0%.1.0CX TRAIN TO.NtOlu now for Bakewall's sale at Neville. Plaits at A. Legipte's, OD Federal.rdraat. WHY' YOU meet a, jolly, fat, good natured fellow, aisk. him what he drinks. and ho will tell you nothing but. Pler, Dante & Co's. Cream Ale. = Camantoon, Jima • 6.—Beet Cattle receipts ream 776 head; the demand for atalr grads of Cattle la remarkably good, and prices are_tatty as alga as last week: sales extra at $72,. 7 . 3 . 7 6; first quality $11660012,76; second quality ill r •Mdt,X; third quality $10,502611. Cheep and lamb.: receipts werel,ll6lsead; business Vttsid; sales in lots at See °soh; extra g 7668. uvp• tzzao. C=1:::11 lotaarwisr.. Jane 7.—flour firmer: Sales of dodo. 'eft s . .ss x ...“ moO. wheat unsettled with Pala at $1.17 torNo.1:_111.10M for No. 2. Oststireser; Wes at Me for no. S. Corn quiet; salts at SSG for No. 2. Bye Iron sales et No for No. 1. FIRST EDITIOI • , AIIDNIGHT. NEWS BY CABLE Cuban Privateer Salts from England Discussion of the lilug question lu the Spanish Cortes—The Breach in the Left Party in the French Corps Legis!alit France Pripl.la in Warning the Council at Rome—Secret Political Movement at Leghorn, Italy. [lry Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gaunt.) • GREAT BRITAIN. I.oNnoN. June 7.—The Adiniralty authori ties here are considerably excited over the departure of n suspicious stcamtr—the Chief tain—which sailed shortly since on an osten sible Mercantile voyage to Japan, but which cleverly eluded the vigilance of the admiralty, and .10 now rtilunt nu n formidable accessioato the Cuban insurent navy. Her appearance. aud the! correctness of her clearance papers, disabused the minds of the authorities of any doubts as to her peaceful nature, though the motsually heavy nature of her armament ex cited suspicion, which wasexplained by the Commander stating that they Feared a collis lon with Japanese pirates, and, therefore, had taken this precaution.. Upon these represem. tatious she was allowed to depart. Quickly following came a startling rumor, which has been fully corroborated , that the vessel was afloat under the Cuban insurgent flag. Imme diate steps hare been taken to Vrevent her success in her state caner of pillage and ruin to Spanish commerce. Telegrams were ImMe dtately dispatched to the British Consul at Havana. giving a descriPtlea of her aPPear nave and the war-like nature of her errand. !tonnar. June 0, Via 1,001010. --The prospevt of the cotton crop is improving . . Heavy 11:ti t. fallen In the planting districts and appreltensimetof a short Crop are removed.. EOM Amin, .buia The debate on the gut,- *lion of'clucting , t King commenced in the Cortex yeiterdas. It opeos with animation awl bids fair to be eaciting. The most prom ient among the speakers yestesdas' was ' Ile created a marked sensation by de claring that the restoration of the Ibitirbons in soda would never be permitted by the majority. Ile then denounced monar chy In general, maintaining It had produced the evils from which Spain suffered. The ‘peerh re was ceivd with frequent cheers. and had an undeniable effect on member.. Replies were anode by the supporters of roy alty. The discussion lasted until a late hour. .chew. without. action. the Cones adjourned. To-dap the fkart.e.Pwas enraged in the COR siderntion of various railroad schemes. ' FRANCE. PARIS. June t , .:--The breach in the party of • the Left In the Corps Leeslatif in complete. rlltrerancea of m i nistry as to the attitude to ward the 01ilvierit led to the separa tion. General Mellinet has been re-elected Grand Muster of the Masonic order In France by 160 vote, Carnet, formerly Republican deputy t o the Corp. Legishalf, was also a candidate end received 12b votes. A man has been arrested at larsillies sup posed to be the person who made the muster ous assault on Austrian General Ortnneville, at Rome, 111 11138. ' I= Manua'. June 7.--Ttenidette. the French Min ister. has tendered the Prussian Foreign °glee °nicht, communication , relative to the counn of Prussia toward. Rome. The French gov ernment nproves of and sympathize. with the action of Prussia In warning the Connell against the Introduction of any ecclesiastical disturbing element calculated tu cause OM mattes between the government and oleiTY. EIS ntEscE. J u • 7.—The discover)* of cret puUtlal moue of In Legtiorn bee led to prompt action for It. , mPnre.ion. Twentr two persons - Implicated bore been arregted and the pollee are searching for other, All 'rarer la command of the garrlson• FIAANCI.S.I. AND . conmEnciAL. Lent teX; ..rar te . 4 Artletitl2l SOClality. 1.07.15404, M nitZ: B tlt Hauls. 110 h: A. k. G. W., .4 LrennrooL. June cotton market elosed duet. Odin:m . llkt ,bent, IDs2,lQ,lOn red western, 8s ed. Fns.lsktrOsti. June 3.—llonda closed arm bit quiet. wo i roca.. J.. 7.-11ounte dosed quiet. Renter ;if 42 . c., Losin..)::. June I.—Linseed cakes In demand. Calcnttn linseed firm. It. Hops firm. Linseed oil, 3:VAN. Turpentine firm, 31. Spirits pe troleum. Is fid. [UST= Jul:n:l7.-0)1ton opened heavy. Avrrrenr. Jane 7.—Petrolenm closed heavy, WV. • . . HE NORTH WES More Fenian Folly—Mfalrs la INlnnepeg Uy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Ottsette.) Tuno:rl . o. June 7.—lt Is stated that o hundred Chicago Fe lane have threat, raid on the tampatSault St. Marie. I • pnrstlon4 booing been made to meet them, it Is believed they have decided to go to Du- loth. „ Intelligence is received from Fort' Marry. that a hole tootling of French settlers! .11,1 held at White Horse Plains, veben ggbtlug and resistance to the Red River expedition was unanimously favored. It Is believed a declaration of Independence will be Issued. Nell Is making no ipreoaratlons to oppose tbe expedition. T he Manitoba bill still probably be adopted by the Red River Logi.'store. • Veartia Occurrence In !Mammas!. "• CHICAGO, June 7.—A special says that last trerautr to Scott county. Minn.. near Shako, pee, a farmer named Nacy. who had. been to Shakopee during the day, went home at night .quite drunk. as usual, seised a knife and kilkd, his little daughter in a most savage manner. Ile then made n rush for his wife with the intention of slaughtering her. Neer.; non. a youth of eighteen. seeing the peril of his mother. seized a gun and shot the drunken Send dead in his tracks. The lad went Im mediately to Shakopee and rase himself op to the authorities. PACIFIC COAS Railroad Saintly Election in siast Wanders.— Chinese far Leuisienn Plentattana—Elee tinny In Oregon sal Washington Territory. illy Telex - mph to the Pittsburgh Ciaztdte,i San Fa-sr:mist., June T.—The special eleo- Ron to the ulty to-day - on the (inmate° of giv. lug $1.0140110 In bonds to old the douthern Pa cific ita!Road passed off quietly with a small vote. ,The Subsidy was carried. Tbe ootored people voted for the first time In the &ate. The revenue cutter Way-ands has returned from ao unsuccessful search for the runaway British ship Willi= Wllsna it. J;Dorsey shipped one hundred and dfty Chinamen yesterday to New Orleans, to work "TVi l e ' e n igr Democratic State ticket is proba bly elected Oregon. The Republic:tut claim :1 1 1 " = " i4Ttit ? : x=lOns T o h ; ' S LA V= ni a tl n o majority of floe to eight on joint ballot. The general manic shows large IMnabilmalag s i Oardelde, Republican. to sleeted to front wmhington territory. OMAHA . - The eite-tieetios—Terrible Tornado In licku. lee Inelao Ageaeg—Lose of Life. LW' Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gasette.l • 01411.1. - .JUIIO 7.—The city , election to-day peased'olgnriletig,resaitlng in the election of three Democratic and three Reagan:" Coun cilmen. Ileth parties united on the rest of the ticket. Meech:lied candidate In the Third Maid was defealwitig about 1.30. A terrible tornado peaseg,corsk. 1413 Slam Indian Aiming on the afternoon of ay gd, ranter, an 1141 serioul?. hurting a painter, who were In one of t h e titlark. at the time. - • • - A fire this morsdng autred the %Mies , * Pont Of the Bt. Charles hotel. Loos 'estimated at 1 IWO. I.Br P. and 4.. Telegrab — hl • _ crrri June T.—Elver stationary with 114 Inches water in the channel. Weather clear. 'ThermenditirrlS et 6 P. r. F. BROWPrIPILI.L. Jane 117.—Hkrer about an a stand with 3 feet 9 Indies water In the chan nel. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 75 ac.t 4 d w . ° ltrh t y. f ee s Th r . wat im. oin e j r a : t hs e e :ih - 7 e 4 f irer sp ! r ani:te . 14 ), L .W4— . .e:117 . 61 ' 17 Moaamfrown, June 7. River atationary with ao Inches water to the ehannsl. Weather 1 cloudy. Thermometer 80 at 6P. X. Notional Phisegrashors' Coaresidos. [Hy Telegraph tothe Pittsburgh euht th a Chmuil-nkh, o:;slune 7.—The National Pho tographers' Association commenced Its an nual meeting at the Central Rink this after noon. The meeting continues thrunkb the week. A large number of protoiraPhe rs are present and more .11. coming, It Is thought three hundred to four hundred membe r. will be present. The number of photographs on exhibition le the largest collection ever seen in this country and are of the:L map anett s ee n in of the photblo art, embracing eve rille.tY Ari. , C l eo wetoorkeas w go on= ayyd onded. T a h s f the afternoon was devotNew York. ee to arranging a Pro - Nrarnmefor the week. Lity Telegraph to t AV/oast:stiring, June 7.1e71. • SENATE. .. . • The following bills were Introdierad: To change the location of a certain Railroad in Minnesota. and to grant the riglit of way to the Arkansas and Dello nrultrOad and to l a I. te aid the construction of the same. . - The Senate set apart 'ru..d. • ...t. 1 4 th• for the consideration Of butane from .the Committee on Commerce. and t s hill for the on apportiment of Repiesentatie . ineongress among the States was made the pedal order for Therm - my. 9th. 1 - • - The bill authorizing the Sec tury of the Interior to change the bound r ite of laud districts without increasing the umber. pass- ed. • The proposed amendment of the rules. by providing for calling the previous question In the Senate, etc.. was discussed until one o'clock. The Indian appropriatiou bill was taken up. CIIANDLEft moved to pass thebill over so MI to take up the bill fora thronet railroa d lineo New York and the -Chatetummen nod Cloeloooti Railroad bill. Not agreed to, and.the bulbul ahprouriation bill was proCeeded with. Mr.POMEROY offered its an Innendment the hill for the removal of the Oal4e tndlnns In Kansas, the sale of their mn-rentlon to' actual settlers at flea per acre and-sett lenient of the tribe to the Indian country: - Mr. DAVIS inquired whether there wan 001' I the . INIMMc. Lill . EROYrepi led that if titre wemtlio Committee on Affairs smell have found it out. Redid not know °ratty. Mr.'II.IVIS said' he would admit, if Mr. Pomeroy did nut know of any deplane In the bilk theme nowt he none. Mr. MORRILL offered an tottendatint that the lands disposed of at *1.25 per acre be fur the benefit of Indians. and providing homes for them. Mr.MIIItTON believed the res,ltTation sys- tri it U • Mr. Morrill's tuneutheent sv. bat--17tu2.1 After the Executive session th&Senate ud • ItOUSE OF itentEsErrwrtvE.Q. The bill =Mug F, ee City, delivery. was passed. • The bill Ituthorlzing ferrns of euurte to no hid at Helena', Ark., wad paereni , The Inn roonolnling the Intennful of mem bers In en-es of enntestell lcctlue. Ivan token . M lp. . r. DANVE:7, fa, ored the , pritiple of bill to pay only half compcissatiou to the s. it ting sartolon . whose •,POl WWI Calgt , teli Mai. the contest' win: decided. , 5 bin twelve wars envoi, had been paid to• rsons. who hauln so o right to doll:icor' publi money and the present lionwress bad paid fiLlgsl more. bc,ides /I:tying to appoint live 4 terent Cons mitts., on Contested Seals. Mr. WILLARD favored paying only the member proving hie right to a seal. Mr. MARSHALL oppoged the bill on the ground that it would Increase the evil. Finality the hill WaS told on the table -In to ~ .0. The House then proceeded to 514 considera tion of the bill reported by Mr. arid. from the Committee on Banking. to crease the hasskinF facilitien and fur other paup,es. Mr. GARFIELD addressed the Frou.e. in ex planation and advocacy of the hill, After di.- cussing the general subject of distinction be coin nod paper money, he quoted from Robert Patterson, of Scettand. DJ show that the paper currency of the United Elugolom had been practically stationary for twenty doe V kingdom that the wealthtt In triple of the bad quadrup 1, In that time. The principal instrutue of Brit• ish trade was the cheek or draft on tenth, nut five per cent.. of the business ring tram: acted In coin or paper money. ins - rinnity - n , n per centum being transacted- through the banks to drafts, bills and Mongrel, of credit, nod this remarkable fact shosrbd that the bank-n - ne to-day the great mechaniem for fa cilitating trade rather than coin 4r notes. He ledleml the first great sound et the country was a *sound currency elchabgable into coin at pleasure. • But as that 'Acne Impn , sible at present. nod beyoed his toe Orations, he would say that.the rood great ant of the country was incress*d facilities for making exchanges, whether VI the fora , of paper notes or banking credit, That was the great and pressing demand Of the hour. He ^yelled to the argument as I tothikdboiri butho ......rreney. arguing that no rna;fer .ributed it would flow In channels ttgolated . by the laws of trade.and couldis t regula ted by any absolute prorislo of statute laws. Ile continued at length adrOCACT Of the merits of the bill. and In resy to °Nee tions made thereto. Mr. cOX opposed She bill in anal* parte. ' Variouramendtnents were °fired mad °t iered -printed. Mr. F34lTif. of Vermont. supirted the bl* Mr. MORO AN made au argann t..again•' • .dealon the nTouthern and Western meta to combine .tainst Eastern howl holders ..to dere!" 01..411g1. •-. - Hr. 'LI NCH Introduce{ tilet