Pittsburgh Weekly Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 1

1 ESTABLISHED IN 1786. PITTSBUKGH, WEDNESDAY, APEIL 15, 1874. VOL. 86. She (mm.

CO.N'TOiL'IXf CRCSiDlXfJ. DAILY GAZETTE. FOKTY-THIED CONGES. WHOLESAIiE HOUSE. rai nil, New Shapes New Decorations Low Prices FI5EST ASSOBTMET OF AND GLASS QUEENSWARE TOARILET STREET.

Urge additiaa to stack arrirtac tallf to Hosiery, Gloves, Merino Underwear, Embroideries, meeting. Returning up Anderson street they stopped in front of the grocery store of James Cauley and asked If tbey might enter and bold services. Mr. Cauley Indeed, ladies, I have no objection to a prayer meeting being held tn my bouse, but I do not keep a liquor store, I only sell liquor for cooking purposes, as I do other groceries, and I do not use It as a beverage my-self at all. Tbe ladies however filed Into tbe store and held their meeting.

At this time tbe factory boys and gltii were on hand and nearly every, body In the crowd got their clothing stuck full of cotton batting with which the little barefooted, and In some case bareheaded urchins, were literally covered. In crowding around they broke the glass tn the door of the store, but the ladles promptly paid for the damage done. Mr. P. eraa'i store.

No. 49 Anderson street, was likewise visited, where tbe ladies stood In the doorway and held their meeting. Mr. 1L couldn't see the necessity of the proceedings, as be averred be didn't sell liquor. The ladles then adjourned for dinner.

In the afternoon they started out again, the numbers being largely Increased. Tbey visited first tbe Brilliant saloon on Ohio street, near Sandusky, and were courteously treated. IS THE CITT, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. wmie uooas. A large Uae afMr awa bsiporUUM BTiACZ: IDESS SIXjKS.

The onlr Honse in thto CItj that aeeorates Chiaa and (neenwara to trder. 1G9 SMITHFIELD STREET, J. FELBER CO. DRY GOODS! DRESS GOODS! Notions and Snail Ware, complete la all Departments. Illlaery aad Straw Cif i all tin latest shmpes and strles.

Ribbons. Fl.wers. Bads. KaaM. rrasn.

Mb. Tmw qaoise, HJgnoas, Frames, Ac, at lowest prices. WHOLtMALE USLI. AT OUR IEW S10RE, No. 29 Fifth Avenue.

SATURDAY, ZVX.ARCH 14th, We will open at oar New Stand, which will be improved ana enlarged in every impairment. An Enlarged Bill of Fare Will be presented to or patrons, hj the addition of HOT BEATS aad iter linns ot heretotora on oar UsL wm be done to nerit the bTorud pitroitfe efthe pnblie. 'i-s KINDER BLAIR. -A. -hJJSTTrEL BOOTS AND SHOES.

WHOLESALE HOUSE, 1TO. 253 LIBERTY STREET. LARGE SPamB STOCK Women's, Misses', Children's, Men's, Beys' and Youths' BROGASS, A 1 AND GAITERS. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SPUING TRADE IN CARPETS. The Newest Styles In Store and Arriving Daily, INGRAINS, BRUSSELS, MOQUETTES, Ctc, Ccc.

The Urrest Tariety of patteru aad riekeat calartagi I ban orered. HENRY McCALLUMr NO. 51 FIFTH AVENUE. 23 ifth Avenue, ARE NOW SHOVING SPEING GOODS The Newest Styles in Moqnettes, Axminsters, Wiltons. Velvets, and Low Grade Yesterday's Work or the Ladies They Vtbit a Number of Saloons and are Refused Admittance to a Number of Places.

Yesterday morning the ladies bold a meeting In the Temperance Alliance rooms. Tbe weather appeared very threatening and consequently, operations for the time being were suspended. A committee was appointed to go to the outer depot and they went to the offices of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company where they were courteously received. Several young men signed the pledge, and altogether, their mission proved fruitful. A prayer meeting was also held In the rooms and the ladles attended the noonday meeting of the T.

M. C. A. ST AST! HO FOB TH1 WORK Yesterday afternoon, at half past two o'clock, the ladles again started from the Alliance rooms in two different bands lo different direction-, after a prayer meeting and a lunch had been had; as on the day before, Mrs. uo'iius aua Mrs.

Taylor had charge of one band consisting of twelve ladies, and Mrs- Bill and Mrs. Robin son had charge of tbe other, consisting of about twenty ladles, wbila the band of which Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Robinson had charge, first called on the firm of Messrs. Miller, Forse dt on Liberty and Seventh streets.

This Is a whole, sale house, Mr. Forse said that his place was not a proper one to bold a meeting in, A curb stone meeting was then held at which prayer and singing was indulged in, ana young men addressed and asked to sign tbe pledge. After this, the ladies took their march up SIXTH AVKKCB to Smlthfleld street, and up that thoroughfare to KMbecker's. The proprietor was behind the bar. A German standing by said "cam, gtb mleretns." He got his ting Mr.

Kolbecker said this was noplace for prayer; fifteen church es in this ward. 1 sell my beer; you go about vour business. If I want to pray I do it my self. More beer waa called for, and the ladles took their departure. Up Smlthfleld, down Seventh avenue, and then striking Ninth street and Lmtjueane ay, tney made a Dee line tor the ROBINSOU H0C8K, which the proprietor had Just left for a short trip to Sewlckiey, at wblch he had basiness which demanded bis earnest attention.

Some said be was tn a hurry, but tbat Is denied by bis friends. The ladles were admitted by tbe clerk, and a meeting was held in tbe billiard room, where, alter slngtoff. "Come Tttou Fount of Ererj BleaslDg," Mn. Woods led in prayer. A large crowd had collected, but it was orderly and tfood-nacured, and withal verr atteattTe.

Stuffing was again indulged lo, after wblch Mrs. mil made an appeal to tne men present. The pledge was passed around, and some signed From here tbe ladies took up their marcn to OLOCKXKXS, OH SIXTH STBSXT, oext door to the building of the Alliance rooms. Mrs. Hill and another lady entered and asked permission to bold a meeting and sing.

The proprietor said if be wanted to slug he could do It himself, and be wanted no prayer In bis house. Tbe ladies then organized a curb stone meeting. After uugtog, Mrs. Matebett and outer ladies prayed. While the services were being conduct ed, an immense crowd bad collected on the street, and from every building in tbe vicinity peered anxious taoas.

Tbealiiclogsoandedsweet-ly, and tbe prayers seemed inspiring. Tbe crowd was very orderly and respectluL but bust- i uess of the saloon was not impeeded. Men parsed tn and out, snd did their drinking an usual. After this the ladles took themselves to the Alliance rooms, where the women in eharge of Mrs. Collins had previously arrived.

WBAT THST DID. This band passed down Peon avenue unrl! the saloon kept by Mrs. 0'lary was reached. Sie refused tbe ladles admittance, saying she could attend to her own affairs, and needed no assistance from any one, much less these prating women. The next place visited was tb "Eigle House," kept by Martin Joyce, who wa not in, and the bar tender could not, in the ab seoce of tbe proprietor, grant them admittance.

Mr. Ott, who keeps next door, closed aa soon ms che ladies came tn sight, and kepteiosed as long as the crusaders were to be seen. At tbe whole sale bouse of rSUALLL COM FAST at tbe Point, tbey were refused admission. Mrs. Collins asked permission for a few ladies to sing and pray in the ware room saying There are only a few of us.

Will you" Mr. Munhall I am not in sympathy with this movement and cannot give my consent. Mrs. Taylor We would like Just to slog and prsv for a little while. Mrs.

Collins Wilt you promise after due consideration to quit tbts bu'lneser Mr. Munhall Perhaps if the men sow engaged tn this traffic would sign the pledge and quit, a worse cias wouid engage la it. Mrs. Collins Tbat Is do reason for you to tili continue in It, I do wish you would salt and set a good example to others. Mr.

Munhall I am Sorry 1 cannot accommodate you. Tbts is my badness. I am a temperate man and do not use to excess. Mrs. Collins I am sure God will bless you If you only do what is right.

lo yon not thick It right lo sin and pray, Mr. MunbalL-Ladles, It Is do use to plead, cannot permit you to Interrupt my business. Mr. Colli as you certainly will permit us to come early in the orbing, before business hours, and bold a meeting. Mr.

Munhalt I do not object to your coming at any time, but caonot permit yog to hold services In my estaMisbment, as I must attend to my business. 1 must satp some goods jet today, and bave no further time ta talk. The ladies then proceeded along Water street to the 'omen izcHA.nas," kept bv Mr. Baeb, who was rery emphatic Id his nfnsaL and requested tbe ladles to attend to their own business and not be running around and making items for bungry reporters. Tbe "Old House," kept by Mrs.

Lawrence, was next visited. She was very indignant and did not wish to be molested In ber bustoeax and as she paid a heavy license fee she was uot going to be either. H1 CALLXB VfOn TBS FOUC1 to order them away. The ladies moved a few feet from tbe door and began to slog. Tbey had not concluded the first verse, ere tbe policeman stationed on the corner appeared, and the doleful orders "move on" fell like a dead weight upon the ladles.

They promptly obeyed thr policeman and took up their line of march for tbe next point, which ws J. O'Piaherty, No. Mberty street, who cMeed bis door, as did his next door neighbors Mr. Kelly and Mr, Lowry. The saloon kept by Mr.

Sweeny, called "Have Ton Seen ilim" also refused to 1st them to. Heeling witb aomany refusals tbe ladies were about to return to toe rooms wuea word was brought that Mr. Carles, on Liberty street, near Second avenue, would permit them to bold a meeting in his bouse. Tbe ladies Immediately re i raced tbeir steps and were admitted, bt-log conducted to the dining room, where tbey held wirvice, consisting of singing, prayer and read ing tbe Scripture. Tbe bar was kept open and a flourishing business was done during the entire time the ladles remained.

THOSE WHO FOLLOW XD Into the room where the ladles were, conducted themselves very orderly and gentlemanly, the fact of soaeklng and some minor endeavors to annoy the ladies by otter unmannerly actions, being the only exception, 'i be raoble at times In tbe bar room was very disoredrly, rendering tt at times extremely difficult to hear the song" and prayers of tbe women, Iurtng the serviced several women and quite a number of little girls came In and appeared deeply Interested lo tbe meeting during its enure progress. At tbe close Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Taylor and others thanked the proprietor for bis conrtesy. what country are you irom Mr.

car it Mr, Carle I am from Ireland. Mrs. Will you sign tbe pledger Mr. Carle I will not. I can take care of my self.

Mrs. Taylor Can we come again and hold meetings herff Mr. As often as you see proper. The ladles then returned to the Alliance rooms. AT TBI ALLUNCB BOOMS, after the ladles had rested a little while, a eeung was held.

There was a great number of young men present, and an Interest, appa rently deep, maoitested. mere were two sa-louu-keepers and a bar-tender in the assem-b age, wbo paid great interest to the proceedings. After prayer had been offered by several lad-les, and Mrs. Taylor bad spoken briefly, Mr. AuM.ii?, of Frank 11 Venango county, arete and ald, tbat he was a stranger In Pittsburgh, but be was much In this movtrroent and wanted to lend It every encouragement, lu bis city be told his wife and daughter to go to work In the cause and lend their time, and they could have bis means to crush the great demon of Intemperance.

Other addresses were made, and much en. tbusiasm manifested. Tbe Movement In Allegheny. In Allegheny the ladles commenced opera tions In the morning. The column, however, was reduced in numbers, not more than a doxsn crusaders responding to marching orders.

"Mar- ket perhaps, explains In a measure this lack of numbers. The first saloon visited was that of "Tommy Ham 1:1, on Licock, near Anderson street. There was decided opposition to having a nraver meeting Inside the aaloon, and the ladles were obliged to conduct their services on the pavement. The Cullen House, corner of Robinson and Anderson streets, next received attention. Tbey were admitted by tbe bar-keeper, John Bracken, a young man who observed tbe pro priettes of tbe occasion by stopping tbe sale of the fluid while the ladles were present.

While the services were going on a Herman rapped on the counter and called for a glass of beer. Bar keeper -You dry up; there'll be no beer drank here wniie these laaies are preterit." German "If the women bave a right to slog and pray here, I nave a right to can lor beer. Barkeeper, roiling up bis sleeves "Well I'll show you what rights you've got here pretty soon If you don't keep quiet. I'll put you out and put a head on you or any other man wbo In. terrupts tbe meet In while It's in this boute." This squelched the thirsty Teuton, and also preserved order in tne crowa lor ine remainder of the time the ladies were engaged.

Tne Widow Jones' House on tbe river bank. near Hand street bridge, was next Visited. Here tbe crusaders met Pat Murphy' wbo was asked to sign tbe pledge. "Hign the pi ledge, bleeongbed Pat; signed It twenty years agobu--ut didn't do me no rat-s appearance waa a meiancnoiiy proof of his statement. From there tbey went to the Aquatic House kept by Joe Rosa, and held a FIRST lES4ION.

The Senate and House Financial Bills Passed by tbe House. Also ffae Bill Abolishing the Office of Appraiser In rilt-bargh and other Cities. Wabhisgtoh, April 14, 1874. SENATB. i Bills Reported.

i Mr. Scott, from the Committee on Finance, reported back the bill to provide for tbe payment of the bonds of the Louisville Portland Canal, with a recommendation that tbe Honse substitute for the blli be adopted with certain amend menu. Piaced on the calendar. air. hxlivohut ass, from tbe Committee on Judiciary, reported back the civil rights bill introduced on tne nrst day oi tne session by the late Seuator Sumner, with an amendment and ivcommendatlon of the majority of tbe committee tbat it be passed aa amended.

Placed on the calendar. tor the Meunonites. Mr. Win dom called up the bill to enable Men-noultea of Russia to effect a permanent settlement on pubHc lands of tbe United States. la advocating tbe passage of the Dili, Mr.

WrsTsOM spoke of the Mennonites as being an industrious, en ergetlc claw of people, and said lo secure their settlement In this country it was necessary to have liberal legislation. Tbe Canadian Government had fcfiVred great Inducements to have them settle at Manitoba, but they preferred to come to this country. It was not their Intention to come here in a body and take possession of large tracts of public land. Their occupations were different, and they would dla- trioute tnemseires uirougnout tne western country. Pending tbe discussion, the morning hour ex pired and the bill weut over.

New Election In Louisiana. Mr. Cabpxktsb moved that the Senate pro ceed to the consideration of the bill to provide ior a new election in mistana. Mr. Shxrmas said be hoped tbe bill would not be taken up.

He did not desire to prevent any senator mittiDf a speecU on tbe auWect. and at the present time he would move to Uy it on ine tame. Mr. Caipui Bit said, sn far as be waa con cerned, he meant business, and wanted tbe Seuate either to pas the bill or kill it. He did not briog here (or ft foot ball, that speeches uiixui oe maue, out tor action.

The bill was then taken up. Mr. FaatxjKGHPTBBw made a arsument as to the powers of tbe President uuder the Con stitution, and contended that tbe appeal made r.o him to interfere In Louisiana was one which he was eumpeilod to heed, beius sworn to exe cute the laws. The procedure eootempUted here was without precedent in tbe history of tbe General Government, and If tne Federal Government, in the exercise of arbitrary power, was to set asiae arAte legislatures and sure then there wouid be an end to all States rights. Congress had far better let a Stole sonar for its own misdeeds even let tbe Innocent sutler with the guilty.

The Federal Government bad guaranteed to Louisiana a Uoverument when Its troops were sent there. If there had been frauds In the election and usurpations of efflee, lt the remedy be found in tbe courts of the United States. If Congress should Interfere now. It should be to Install McK tery rather than order a new election, as the Senator from Wisconsin (Carpenter) admitted that be (WeEnery) had s.eue majority of tbe votes cast. If there had been fraud on bis side, tt made no difference, as he had a primm facte claim to the office, and it was for tbe courts to put blm out afterwards upon being advised that frauds bad been perpetrated.

He did not want to be understood as entertaining tbe opinion that Mc Eoery should be (Governor, as he did not think so. Under Kellogg tne people of tbe State bave order. He is Governor in accordance with tbe wiil of tbe people, having had a majority of the legal votes cast. In conclusion, be argued that there could be no possible propriety In Congress ordering a new election. A to tbe Legislature of the State he would say nothing, as an election would soon be held lu harmony witb all tbe laws of the State.

Mr. West, being entitled to tbe km-, yielded to Mr. Morton fur a motion lor an executive session. Indian Supplies. Mr.

I so alls Introduced a bill to reruiate bids for goods, supplies and transportation em ac count oi the loatan servlcn. He said tbe bill bad been prepared by the Secretary of the Interior, and bad been approved by tbe Committee on Indian ASalm, placed on tbe calendar. Tne motion of Mr. Morton was adopted, and the Senate want into executive session, and soon after adjourned. HOUSE.

Bills Reported. Mr. Woonroau, firm the CoramlKee on Civil service Reform, repjrted a bit! to provide for a commission to reorganize the uoms service. Referred to the Committee of the Wbote on the State of the Union. Mr.

from the same committees reported a bf If for the reorganiz ttion of tbe Treasury Department. The same reference, and made the special ord-r for the 2 of April. Also the bill abolishing tbe office of Appraiser of Imported Merchandise at Providence, Port, land, Cleveland, Milwaukee. Memphis, a'tan-ville, Lwtsrlile, ttorfil. Mobile, Toledo and Pittsburgh, and providing tbat there sbtlt b- oolv one Appraiser of ticyorted Merchandise rhitadeipnia, tsammore, uaariuwu ana Savannab.

Mr. ScorraXD moved to strike out delpbla from tbe list of those ports to be eon Seed to one appraiser. Mr. KUf as moved to strike out Providence from tbe list cf ports where the office of appraiser was to be abotlsbsd. Mr.

rLATT moved to strike out narfola. Mr. Pabsoks moved to strike out Cleve land. All these amendments were rejected except in tbe case or rtmwieipma, as to which it wa explained by Mr. Kellogg tbat the bill would not interfere witb tne General Appraiser there, who would still bave an appraiser aoder blm.

toiler that explanation the amendment was with' drawn. Mr. Parsons then moved to lay tbe bill on tbe table, negatived. The bill was then passed. Amendment to the Constitution.

Mr. Crxameb introduced a Joint resolution submitting to tne Lg.ila tares of the several Spates an amendment to tbe Constitution of the United States providing for the election of Catted States Senators by the people of tbe re- specttve btates. Referred to the Committee on Judiciary. The uoiue then took up The Currency BUI. Mr.

Butler (Mas.) withdrew bis motion to substitute the Senate bill for the House bill, giving as bis reason that he bad been assured by tbe Chairman of tbe Banking oomoatttee tbat after this bill bad passed be would move to eo to tbe speaker's tabie and take up and pass the Senate Mr. Mathard, Chairman of the Banklne Committee, stated tbat It was his Intention that when tbe pending bill was disposed of to move to go to the Speaker's table and take up and Pass tbe Senate bill, and on thai be should move previous question. Several amendments were offered, and then Mr. Matkaku moved the previous question on tbe bili and amendments. The previous question was seconded 114 to S3 and the main question ordered.

ine nrst vote was on tne follow ins amend ment, offered by Mr. R. sscnofi Tbat from and after tbe 4th of July, 1876, nothing but gold and silver eolo of the United States shall be a legal tender for the payment of any debts thereafter contracted. Hrc. Tbat from and after tbe 4th of July, 137, every bolder of United States notes shall bave tbe right to exchange them at the Trea.

ory of the United Spates, In sums of one hundred dollars or any multiple thereof, for bonds of the United States, coupon or regtH-'red, bearing Interest at tbe rate of 4 pr centum a year, payatle semi-annually, which bonds shall be redeemed after ten years from their date, at tbe pleasure of tbe United Statee, and payable at thirty years from tbeir date, payable, principal and Interest, In gold, and the notes so exchange shall be canceled and destroy and not reissued, and no new notes shall be lseued In Hen thereof. The amendment was rejected yeaa 70, nays 171 The next vote was on the amendment offered by Mr. Foster (Ohio), providing that whenever the national back note circulation shall exceed $400,000,000, legal tender notee. shall be redeemed and canceled to the extent of 25 per cent, of such excess until tbe outstaDdtog and unpaid legal tender Dotes shall be reduced to $300,000,000. Tbe amendment was rejected yeas 106, nays 133.

The" question then recurred on the bill re. ported by the committee. It was ordered to be engrossed and to be read tbe third time without tbe yeas and nays. The House then proceeded te vote on its passage. Tbe bill was passed yeas 128, nays 116.

The Senate finance BUI. The Bouse then proceeded to tbe business on the speaker's table, and took up tha Senate bill to ameud tbe national currency act and estab-Uh free banking. Several points of order were raised and disposed of. Mr, Matnakd moved tbe previous question on tbe passage of tbe bill, and it was seconded The bills Was then iummI tin nam 102. Tbe status of the whole question now ta that whiia the House bill has to await tbe action of ine nenaie, Which atav or mav not be fav.

orable.or may be delayed indefinitely, the Senate bill goes directly to the President for bis signature. Adjourned. WEATIimMaElM)RT. Waa I) ap arth skt, Omci 01" THB CB7SP HlWHAL OPVTCBE Wash iWa tou, D. 1 a.

April 16, Is74. Probabilities for To-daj. IFw the Middle States, southerly to westerly wind and partially cloudy weather, with possibly rain over toe western portion. The lower Ohio and the Mississippi from Cairo down will ooo tin tie rising. THE LATEST NEWS.

Cond.nted Telegram from All Quarters, rai via stabbed aad killed on Wards? at AlbaDJ, by torn unknown -In BoaVrdus, tlx Amerlean scientist and tnnntor, die 1 la Hew York on aged sevaaty-totir. June. oown, a liljblj respectable joong van, wm UMKd and kUM near Bollj Springs Mia en Saturday, by George Yarby, rongh. Joan Jay, American Inlaw, and his son-in-law, GeMral bcbwernits, German Ambassador, will lean Vienna on the 2(116 tor the Catted States. Dnrlng a hnrrleane oa Monday the 1606 Atlantis cable eeased working.

The fault Is reported abont twenty.Are muss from Valentta, la shallow water. Tbe racing at New Orleans, on Tuesday, Malted as follows: First race, miles, won by Ortolan; Una, 1:44 X. Second raos. Met and 3MH- Third raee, IK miles, won by Limestone; time, B. F.

Johnston, a telegraph operator at BrowasTlUa, was shot and fatally wound oa Sunday night In a bagnio at that plan by am Oldham, a class leader la a Methodist vnnrea there, woo, being caught In tbe bagnio ay Johnston, snot him to prevent exposure. Oldham Sea. Capt. W. D.

Toole, of St. Joseph, utterly an attorney, met H. T. Brooks, editor of tbe Gatene of that city, on the street last Monday, and deaoanoed him as a contemptible seal-lawag and dirty pup. Brooks did not resent the wpitaet at the time, bat on Taesday morning asat a letter to Toole, la which he says that, after refection, he has concluded the Insult was snwh as no gentleman ahoold rest onder, and asks the usual satisfaction In such cases.

The challenged party has prepared a reply, Id wblcb a demand! that Brooks shall famish i eertlll. ate from respectable persons as to bis claims to use character or a gentleman. Tbe aflEalr has eraeted quite a Sorry of excitement. Alleged Outrages by the Officers of the Greece. ALMOST A MUTINY.

Hw Youc, April 14. The -tetementa made Vy penotia on board the Keamsblpg Europe and Greece oocfliet very much. Hone doupt that ol Oapt. Lematn. that he believed hit ship id ft sinking condition, or speak otherwise than In tbe highest terms of the discipline exercised on board tbe Europe when her condition was made kaown to the pansengers; bat C4.pt.

Lemalre nakee statements In regard to the officers of ibe Greece which are emphatically denied. Oo tbe other hand, the statement made by tbe chief -cfloeer of the Greece that at the time be boarded tbe Europe, arter ber abandonment, her Area were not put out by water, but had ber crew remained at tneir poets, no aimcvity won Id bare been experienced In keeping the water onder and safely eont.numff the voyage. frota Captain Lemalre. Captain Lemalre, of the Europe, has pub lished a letter. In which be sats the second eer of the English Tenet, In making bis hut Crip, came on Doara ana oeegea me streogiy, on the part of Captain Thomas, of he Greece, to go on board hi Teasel and confer with him, stating that my Teasel would be watched until morninK, promising formally before my offloera to put me back on board my Teasel, If nothing happened during the night to prerent my retaining.

On retvcblog tbe Greece I saw the Captain, and it waa decided that to ascertain the rarity of tbe teakAge, a boat should be sent with my eeood officer and chief engineer of tbe Greece, who would make a thorough, examination, and they came back reporting seven feet of water eTerywbere. Afterwards 1 made with Cape Thomas a verbal convention that twe of mj officers beard perfectly, by which I should go back to my ship at daybreak to examine tbe progress of tbe leakage, tranship some prcms-loot and baggage, and afterwards adopt a formal determination by assembled council tc avbudeo tbe Europe If newwaeary or attempt to bring ber under sail to toe nearess pors 11 it -were possible. In tbe morning, when tbe boat was got ready to be sent off, expected to embark, tmt waa Rebuffed In a Brutal Manner tor tneehbtf engineer of tbe Greece. He came back dec Urine ibe water had gained two feet. Later, another boat commanded by tbe first offloer of tbe Greece, left to take pomarion of aay steamer as a derelict Teasel, aui in so doing violated all laws of honor and boo-sc aeanog.

seeond boat waa sent out, and with a like re alt, and I bad the same kind of reception. I appealed to Captain Thomas, who was nor rounded br some of bis officers, and told him I protested against his act. and said it was a piece bad faith. He replied that tbe first officer of the Greece was going take my steamer to jtngiana. i soiemoiy protestea, ana was oeip-lees and without power, and was a prisoner with all my officers and men.

I bad, tberefore, but A Resource left me to prevent a mutiny, which exasperation had driven my crew to the verge of. To avoid this Inevitable coalition and certain bloodshed. I suffered the Last humiliation; but I say boldly in my defense ttvat I acted witb humanitarian views to save tbe human befogs entrusted to my ware, and that la this I acted without other mo. Uvea, and with all tbe consciousness of rigbt of an booeat man. I add, Injustice, that with the xoepttoa of tbe before-men tiooed outrages, my-asix, crew and offloers were treated with urban, lty eo board tbe Greece.

Tbe Chief Engineer'! atatement, Tbe chief engineer, Le Rout, makes in tub atanee the same -statement as the captain, and ays he was a witness to the promise made Capt. lemalre that be should be allowed to return to his vassel tbe next day. and to the vto lent manner in which he was pushed back when attempting to visit bis ship. Ue also says himself was prevented from entering another boat to get on board tbe Europe to examine the condition of affairs. Be regards tbe whole proceeding a eon-piracy to prevent the crew of tbe JP reach vessel from getting back to her.

A Passenger's HUteuient A asm of tbe New York agent of the line, who was a passenger on the Europe, says be beard Kb eblef engineer of tbe Greece say, when pashlng back Captain L-matre, "Yon bave no boslDeas here. I will take that ship, and don't Interfere," Captain Tbomv, of tbe Greece, pronounces these stories of Captain Lemalre and his ebief engineer as absurd, and without a particle of truth. la tbe transfer of the passengers M. Vetelo, bound for New Ortcam, was badly braised, and bis wife has almost lost ber reason. When Mr.

jteed was about to descend to the boat from the Europe be threw a valise containing a number of assfal and valuable articles to a sailor, who threw the vallae Into tbe sea, saying aa baggage etmid be taken. Several lays afterwards tbe bag was found in a stateroom. It mast have been picked up by a following boat. Curiously enough, among the talngs In the valise was a watch which belonged to Miss Hunter, who was saved from the Vilie da The watch had been Injured by water, who Mt Banter was found flmtlng, and bad been left in Paris for repair-, and Mr. Heed was bringing it to tbe owner, when It was 1 a second time wrecked and rescued.

The eol-Kstoa between tbe two reeneli occurred when they were abcut to part company. It seems that while the Greece was endeavoring to pa Che hawser a board the Kurope to tow her head off before the triad, the Europe forged ahead and struck the stern of tae Greece, cutting a bole ta tbe half round down to the main deck. The damage was very serious. Balloting for Nimner'i Saewssor. Boctom.

April 14 In the twenty-third ballot for United Btates Senator tbe whole onmber of oCea east waa 235 to a choice, 134. Tbe vote Is as follows: Uawee, 87; Hoar, 71; Curtis, 70; Adams. 13; Bullock, Btnks, Jteuford, Pieree, Washburn, Wa.it.Uir, Pitman and Learned, one each. Its more ballots were had, without result. A Chlaamsn lynched In t'Ufcli.

Connnfa, Utah, April 14 The Cfiinaman wrested oa Monday, the 6 lust, npon sua pleiow of having been Implicated tn tbe mar. Amr of BTBavtwlr, wbtcb occurred on tbe h. waa yesterday proven beyond all doubt to have Bestmltted ths deed, unaided and a.oae. At two o'clock tats afternoon, wbUe the ctlers were eoieaToring to take the prisoner to Brig. bam City for safe keeping, atlxens en mam took him from the Marshal sown to the rallromd brldn.

one mile east of the town, and banged blm from the trestle-work, Thayer, a detective and Chinese interpreter, called from Denver specially to work the case up, brought abcut this end with rreat credit to himself and tbe wSommnnitT. Public wrath appeased. Qjlet- aeas DrevalLs airaln. and tUep-ople arehppy te feel they have rid the eity of a murderer who has killed two or three men before, and Is now known to save been one of the worst Chinese eharacters Is the country. Opening of Misdirected Tbe Postmaster General has deeldrd that he has not the authority uuder any United States Uw to d-1 ver letters to parties and su tbcm to opeu them wtvre the misdirec tion is a question in doubt.

ApUtcation is fre ejosntly made for l'tterxauDOnnctng Information of the death of some friend of tfte recipient In tit tit country, but the parties to whom tbe letter are directed cannot receive them because of aBlaeakee made in tbe addresn. For riuntU, a letter addressed to John Smith should not pa cklivered to aloha a. Bails. IHISfMEREUPE Four O'Clocls. IIARRISBURG.

A tiwMMl Day1 Work Bill PauMtcd Flaallj Prohibition at Brad-! dcsckaSalllfleel lompolaory Edneatloa don't take SonsetnlBs; Abaat Kle-tloa Kxpenaea. aweeisJ ts. MtHto. HaxtusBraa, April 13, 1S74. Ho Regard to Color.

Mr. Gkahah introduced an act requiting the admission of children over six years of age Into common schools without regard to color. Itefeated. The act In reference to tbe care of Insane persons charged with crime was voted down. Administering Oaths Mr.

But ah Introduced an act authorizing tbe secretary and Deputy Secretary oi the common, wealth to administer oaths. HOUHftS. Bills Passed Finally The House resumed the consideration of bills on third reading, and passed finally the following: The act regulating tbe tax on mining corpor ations. The act relating to affidavits of defense. Tbe act empowering courts to vacate roads tbat bave been laid out for thirty years and not opened.

i oe act reianve te tne estates oi aeceaenta The act relative to burial grounds In Incor porated boroughs. The act relating to tbe construction of sewers In and by incorporated bodies. No Prohibition at Braddocke. The business seems to bave been two well set up for any overthrow. Tbe act relating to Braddocks was passed noaiij among tbe oluer billi This act provides for repeal of the pre.

hlbatory law that was passed April 1870, and bad special reference to uridaociu jrteias, in AUegbeaj Mr. wanrwaioHT, in explanation oi the bill, said tbat be only desired to bave aa uniform law in relation to liquor licenses all oyer All. gheoy county. In Braddock there was a pro. mmtorv law, wnica prevented tbe sale of liquor wltbont regard to tbe desires of the voters.

Tbe districts round about Braddocks had voted for license, and yet this prohibitory law defeated tbe advantages claimed for Local Option. AJoder this explanation the House passed tbe flu by a vote ol Aft to IS. The nays were Ammerman of Montour, Jones or rotter, Jones of Snoquehanna, McKee of Butler, Morgan of Lawrence, Myer or Bradford, Oliver of Erie, Kamey of Indiana, Thompson of Armstrong, S'ranahan of Mercer, Webb of Bradford, Wolf of Union, and Christy, Young and Newmeyer of Allegheny. Compulsory Education. Compulsory education don't seem to meet Tlth much favor in the House.

The act to compel the attendance of children at the public school, was called up and supported by Oliver, of Erie, and opposed by Ramey, of Indiana, and others. It was squelched. Tbe act establishing an additional Normal school for training teachers for colired schools was also defeated. Hats, of Allegheny, made a lengthy speech in favor of the bill, but It did not avail. at lection Expenses.

At the afternoon session the act relating to election expenses waa called up by Mr. New myer. The act provides that for tbe election of an state and ecuoty omcea, tne legitimate expenses authorized law shall be for printing, and traveling, for disseminating Information to the public, and for political meetings, demon strations, and conventions. It Inflicts a penalty of $1,000 fine, and one year's imprisonment for any violation of Its provisions. It was passed dt a vote oi 7 to is.

Mr. Nbwvtbz also called up the Senate bill to prevent corrupt and Improper attempts to in fluence lesislatlon and public offices. He then had the House bill substituted for this Senate bill, and bad the House bill passed floally. Taxation Exemptions. Mr Chkistt called up on first reading tbe bill to exempt all churches, meeting booses, five acre burial grounds, school nouses, court nouses, and )aus from all and every aounty, city, bounty, road, school and poor tax.

The bill passed first reading. Inspectors and Gnagere. Mr. McCrbbkt of Tenancy carted ap the act autbortztag cue ucmrts or uommoo nsma to appoint Inspectors of spirits and guagers of oil. It was passed to a seetsod reading.

Mr. Olivib of Crawford, moved a reconsideration of tbe vote on the Normal Hehool bill wblch motion was carried. Tbe bill was then amended and laid sver. The act requiring foreign corporations doing: tustness In the State to have a known place of business in the Itate passed its second read 1n jr. At five o'clock after one of the hardest day's work of the session -the House adjourned.

Aacna THE CAPITAL. Ten Illicit Distilleries Seized. The Currency Question Solved. $92,000,000 Increase and to be Redistributed. The San Francisco Mint Out of Money.

ssestel Dtsstatesi to the Fltisbwrv-- esf.to. WasniKerOH, April 14, 1874. Pelxure of Illicit lHstlllertes. The Commissioner of Internal It-avenue was notified to day of the seizure of ten illicit distilleries, mainly tn Kentucky and Tennessee, The Currency itaestton Solved. The contraetlonlsts endeavored to get up a scare this morning by showing figures to; prove tbat tbe Senate finance bill was a measure of contraction.

They, however, did not believe their own story, for they continued to vote as heretofore against tbe bin, but without avail, as tbe Bouse passed It by a larger majority than It gave Its own measure. It la tbe impression hftre to-night, both among tbe more moderate expansion ists and contraction Ists, tbat tbe Senate bill Is the only one relating to tbe currency that will pass both Houses this seulon. It Increases the currency ninety-two million dollars, besides which there la twenty-live million dollars of currency in eastern banks tbat must now be withdrawn and redistributed In tbe West, all of which, ills believed by will be abundant relief until next Ltecember. Tne Han Francisco Mint Out of Funds. The Superintendent of tbe Han Francisco mint telegraphed this morning to KeoreseQta- tlve Clayton, of California, that tbe mint would be closed for want of fund to par mania ex.

penses by tbe 18th sole ConereM nbould meanwhile appropriate the required means. Even a temporary stoppage of the mint will send op the price of gold and imported mer chandise. Abolishing1 Appraisers. The bill abolishing appraisers, which passed tbe House to day, Is found too sweeping In its provisions. It abolishes several tbat will be restored, among which Is tbe one at Pittsburgh.

sworn lutouince. HenrrO. of MeedvUle, took the oarb of office to-day, and entered upon the discbarge of tbe duties of the omce oi uommustoner or Customs. Internal Revenue Receipts. The Internal Revenue receipts are coming up to their usual standard.

Seveuiy-'lx million dollars have been collected thus far this year, and 11201,118 are the receipts for tbe present montn. Tbe Indications are tbat the present month's revenue wilt greatly exceed those of a corresponding peticd last year, and demonstrate the fact that the temperance crusade has uu tne eneet desired ny lis aavooaies. WAjnnwjTOH, April 14, 1874. Railroad BrldgnOrer tUe Mississippi. The House Committee on Commerce to-day heard President Mitchell, of the Milwaukee A St.

Paul Railroad Company, in advocacy of a tbat company to build a bridge over the Mimissippi nver from a point Dear La Crosse to La Crescent. The Srcretary of War re rased to give hit consent to any other location for a bridge except taat selected by tbe OoTern-meat Engineer, directly In Iroot of La Otobm. Tbe ume committee bas decided to report adversely on the bill wblch proposes to to row open tbe Clinton (lows) bridge over tbe Mississippi, now eontroled by the Chicago ft Sorth- wewtern Railroad Company, to tbe nse of ail railroads willing to make, reasonable compenM. tlon therefor. Tbe minority of tbe commute, coin prising Messrs.

Clayton, Hotraan and Howard, will recommend that tbe bill be passed. The Man born Contracts. The Committee oa Ways and Means this morn. tng examined A. K.

CM el Treasurer of the Delaware, Lackawanna ft Western Hallway Company, and Luelen Haw ley, Supervisor of later nal Revenue for the State of New York Odeli stated the elrcu instances under which his com paoy bad pa Id S99.8S5 back taxes he Government. Jo delay in tbe pa men i bad been sauced bv conflict I decisions. Commissioner of literal RVfOne saaonton bad decided (bat tbe lneome tax lor Ove montnsoi l7Z should be only zu per and bis susaaasor deeidd that tbe rate should be per and tbe question bad been peed-ing for decision In the court. With that ex ception, all taxes due by tbe sompanv were res- utariy entered on Its books and were from time to time remitted to tbe assessor. Finally the iioestlon having been decided, a statement was made up by OdeU, and the tax was paid la eon.

(orally wit Ik Heidiger's, on Ohio street, near Arch, was tbe next place, and a saloon la the Diamond tbe hut. They were not admitted at Heidiger's, but sang and prayed on the pavement. Tbey propose to keep at work to day. They were followed by crowds In the afternoon, but the streets were not blocked up, and good order was everywhere observed. Meeting Iast Mght at Third Methodist 4 hurcU.

A very well attended meeting was held last night at the Third Methodist ehnroh, on Fifth avenue, above Smlthfleld street. The minutes of the previous meeting were read, when Miss Hindman led in prayer, after which the meeting wai declared opeu and free to all wbo bad anything to say regarding Temperance. CaiU were made for Mr. Montgomery, but that gen tleman being absent, bis place was supplied by Mr. Scott, who stated that be was in the meres ment heart and head, and wouid render all the assistance possible to make a success.

He encouraged the ladies, and urged them not to despair, for In the end victory would surely perch upon their banner. Rev. Dermitt outlined tbe movement, and by way of showing tbe effect of whisky sealing and drinking, detailed the circumstances of a recent visit made by blm to a family, the head or which is tn tlie Workhouse, pticed there bj liquor, and whtwe wife and cbll- dren are destitute and In a suffering condition. A a encouraging letter wan read Irom Mrs. S.

A. Marshall, of Uansfleld. Ohio, wbo said she hoped tbe ladles of Pittsburgh would meet witb as much success as had crowned their efforts lu Ohio. Bemarks were made bj a Dumber of ladles who have been engaged in tbe work of crusading, iney suggested tbat some or tbe ladies of (he Third Methodist church might do the cause good by at once eii listing under the nasner and go to Tisiting saiaons without any delay. It was thought hardly necessary await orders from headquarters and tbe speakers seemed te think thai those who were willing to wotk and were not detailed for duty might go It on tbeir own book.

It was an. aoueed that a meeting would be held on Thurs day morning and 4 call waa made for volunteers to as-tiat is attacking ife saiooua. Tbe re pom was not perhaps as healthy aa It might bave been, but stfii a number of ladies signified their will in guess to be ordered to active duty ta the front. A report was submitted by the President, and tbe meeting adjourned. IJ0AKD I LH CATIOX.

Regular Monthly MeetingReports of City aba outers be Mr. cbautcal HcnooU-Abolition of tu utored KraoiuttoBS K-t a live to the IKrath Cot. FbiUls Finances, kc. The Central Board of Education held a regu lar meeting yesterday afternoon at Its rooms on Fourth avenue. At roil Mr.

Nobos In the chair, tbe following numbers answered to their names Messrs. Ah, Arthurs, Aughl -baugb, Btrker, Caldwell. Case, Craig, Pevore, Ertep, Fleming, French, Harper, Kebew, Lazear, Lewis, Masor. McEweo. Rankin, Sebultz, Shaw, Sims, Wilkinson and President Sobba.

The minutes of tJ tut meeting were read and approved, and Mr. Barker presented a pe tition from the citizens of the Twenty-ninth ward to bave It formed Into a separate sub-district, tt being now a part of the Birmingham district. The matter aas refers, to a Hrs5lal Commute? cooststtog of Messrs. Barker, Wilton and Augh- laKsi. -h Tbe report of City Surfrf rite rid ent Lackev, for the month of Mareb, shows the number of teachers employed and tbe enrolimeas and at tendance of pupils tn the schools of the city, as follows TEACHXK IK PLOT tTD.

Mates. Females. Total 162 10 i Primary tirammar S7 taboo! training behooi Music Hut School. Total. XSHOLLMIVT AUD ATTBUDAUCI OF PC PI fMroiled jwrerop.

Rat. Wirt Total. R-ir i.n-a rrm; hv l.m i io a. T.a' i.sff I vtt 2.it' Ld 4. 4 iO High 13 li Mil 17-i 142 SiT Total 7 T.i& ib mi tx.x MI9CSLLASSOC9 STATISTICS.

Hight par cent, of attendance In any ruwD wu Number of pupils not absent. .02 numoer or tit rectors' visits 3 Number of Parents' visits. 813 Kmms Tttlted t-y uperintednt 42 New pupils admitted 472 umber of corporeal punishments. 362 MECHAHlCS' a-FSHIWI SCHOOL. Tbls scbool will eloae tbe regular term of rfxty-are nights for wblch It waa opened, on tnursaay 01 next: we-a.

1 ne euroL'uient for cbe whole term was l.s?, and the average at tendauee 76. The pupils were first taught the use of mate rials and tool, and then step by step they were taught tbe principles upon which ihe.ytero of rree hand, mechanical geometrical and architectural drawing are ttased! PupiH who never befwe received a single lesson in drawing have. In tbe short space of three months, be come a familiar with the nomenclature of me chanical and architectural drawing, as tae tcboel boy Is with me alphabet, and hare aiK become able to draw, from dictation acd object, all the simpler, and many of tbe more complex articles connected with tbe construction of build dpi and machinery. The books and uauers of tbe pupils ar herewith submitted fur your lu-tpeciiou. Aneoosc 01 taiHon lor each duo! of aa average attendance was only 3 cents per evening.

the report was received and filed, Tue Secretary of the Board reported that since the last meetiug warrants have been drawn for the payment of teachers amounting tn S24. 478.51; (or the payment of bilJi, Total amount drawn, 126 21. 03, The report was received and filed. TUX HIGH SCHOOL, Mr. B.

O. JHlson, Principal of the High School, reported the enrollment and attendee of pupils for the month of March, as follows: mrouea. Attmannce. Academic department 208 ine formal department fti Commercial 1 72 Total S52 817 Tbe report was received and filed. FINANCIAL, Mr.

Rank to, chairman of the Finance Com mute reported as folic ws: Hataneena hand, March 10, 1S74. .133. 291 70 Received from Sfileltor of Board. 2.KK).0ij C. Magee.

City Treasurer 7,441 bh Secretary, non-resident pupth 200 00 Tolal receipts 143.033.25 Warrants paid stnoe March lu, 174 124,120.65 Coupons paid since March ill, 1,620.00 25,740.65 Balance on hand April 174. .17, 292.60 Report received and filed. The Committee on Rules and Regulations re ported that they had before them the matter of tbe payment of certain bills referred to them. and submitted tbe following: K9M'(f, That hereafter all bl'ls must be approved by the appropriate committees aod pre- rented by said committees respectively to the Board by written report. Tbat In case any bill not twlng approved by the appropriate commit tee, said committee shall report such bill to tbe tsoara wito a negative reeom mend ar ton The report was received and filed and the reso- tlon adopted.

The Committee on Teacheri and Salaries reported adversely to granting the Grant Bub- District an additional teacher, owing to the wane or a sumcient numner 01 pupils; alo, tbat au estimate had been handed to the Finance O. mmittee of the amount of money necessary to pay toe teacners salaries, ine report was re- ceivea ana aiea. MO8I0 TEACHERS. The Music Committee reported that tbe com plaint of the Peebles Sub-District School Bnard. of neglect of duty on tbe part of their music teacher, was well founded, and In order that such caws might be brought more speedily be fore the Board, the passage of the following was recommended Rfolid, Tbat the Secretary be and is hereby instructed not to a raw warrants tn favor of any music teacner untu tney sua 11 nave reported Id detail their time, aud In of the failure on their part to nil any portion of the schedule as signed them, the lost time, unless excused for such lfs of time by the Music Committee, shall be deducted from their salary pro rata.

Tbe report waa received and the resolution adopted. The following was presented by Mr. Fiemtng; "Any principal or teacher absent from tbe scpooi tor waicn tney were empioved to teach during Inur. Tbe Secretaries of tbe bratrds are nq lested to report all delin. at ent rrlnsinaW or teachers, wllh the time lost curing sahooi boura, to the rkeretary of tbe Ceutal L.tauu ot tuucatlon.

And further, the of the Central Board to authorised to make sues deduction from tbe monthly salaries of teachers and principals, whose time has been delinquent, as tbe ease may require" On motion of Mr. Case the reooQimeadatlon was laid on tna table. AOLiaarsa tbs coloekd scaooL. Considerate diseuwion ensued npon a demand regarding Its action on tbe matter referred to It last year, looking toward a repeal of tbat portion of tbe law requiring the Board to keep up a school for the benefit of the anion people. Inasmuch as the old committea took no action in the matter, Mr.

Arthurs moved that the cota-mittee be requested to secure tbe necessary lelslauon to abolish tbe colored schools. It seemed to be tbe general optn loo of the mem bers that tbe moneyexpended in keeping up tbe Miller street school might be more beneficially spent In some other way, and Mr. Arthurs said that the teachers of that scbool were In favor of continuing it tn order that they migbt pocket tbe money. The motion of Mr. Arthurs was nnaiiy earned.

Mr. Arthurs also made a request for an addi tlonal grammar teacher for the Hoorbead scbool and the matter was referred to tbe Com- miEtee on Teachers aud Salaries. Mr. Htep, from tbe Morse sub-district school. Stated that tbe music teacher who has Jurisdiction In that district dl not devote sufficient time to the instruction of tbe pupils in the Morse scbool in the art of teaching.

The complaint ir-icn mi lu. music tommiixee. At the request of Mr, Devore, of tbe Thirty. seventh ward, his scbool district was named wniins. He also desired to know (lie schools mxt coaid be continued until tne flrst of Jum but was informed that the Board had as yet no jurisdiction in ibe matter, bat that the local board could oontlnae tbe schools aud pay the cjprusrB wi umj utx ievj ior next year.

Mr. Craig stated that It was tbe desire of tbe citizens 01 tne Oiklaad district to hate it divided into two sub-distrlcts, and tne request was referred to a Special Committee consisting of Messrs. McK wen, Harper and Craig. RX30LUT10W8 OT kXiPSCT. The following was offered by Mr.

Hrpr. Whiksas, The members of tbe Central Board of Education have, in common with the people of this oommuutty, beard with profound sadness the announcement of tbe death of Col. Wm. Pbiiilpa, who, during tbe whole of a pre-emi-aeotly useful life, was distinguished for bis perseverance, activity and success in business, his progressive and pa bttc spirit tn promoting sad advancing tbe varied interests of this community, his faithfulness snd integrity as an officer of tbe ctty, his large hearted ness and benevolence as a tuan, and fats unbounded liberality In helping and encouraging the young, aud WtiBKSAS, Tbe example of such a life is worthy of imitation, and should be bsld in warm appreciation and remembrance, therefore, Jietoimt, That, whtlt bowing to the dispensation of the Sovereign Kuter of the World, we mingle our sorrow with that which afflicts the community over this sad event. Kzmlved, That as a token of our profound respect for the memory ot our deceased fellow citizen, these resolutions be spread at length oe tbe rain a tee, aod we now adjourn.

The vote was taken standing, tne resolutions unanimously adopted and the Bmrd adjourned. Money Bavett la Money Made. There It nothing In all the wide range ol tarn Hy expend tt are requlrlcg greater care and judgment than the title ilea of dry goods, for in nothing else required by a familv cao tbe same amount be saved within tbs year' by sare. fui and judicious purchases. And to realise the full truths aud benefits of lite old adage, that "a penny saved ts a penny earned." those about to purchase dry goods, dress goods and trimmings shculj visit the cheap aud popular Dress tioodt Hon) of Messrs.

Ktoenbaum A No. 7 and SO Market Thto to a arsf-clas bouse. teaaUg good Roods, a large and varied stocif from which to select, and sells tbe same at very small profits, saving to their cuHsimers in the course oi a year from fifteen to twenty dollars on every hundred expended Low prices is tne ruling prioeipie of this house, and those who patromxe taem invariably secure ex-tra bargains and complete satisfaction tn tbeir purchases. Ibitdrca. 1814.

Our elejrant shapes and shades for the littu folks, three to Dine yean of age, cannot be seen in any other nouse. Pricea this spring much lew than former season. A. J. Nuttin.

Fine European steamship Arrivals leaterdav. A dispatch received at Mas HhimKarn'. European Steamship, Ft change and Tt.graph effice. at Nv 13 klnlrhflM atrj.r the art 1 rai of tbe aiibemia at Baltimore; Celtic and City of Brussetls at Queenstown. AD TUB TISKXKX Tft UUmm tm lv TKir CUNTS P8M LJAM far a ttwrrfia.

aavrturmtnt famf fsr Usi than FIFTY VESTS. WANTS. Lad who w.ilre to the to )oln tbs AiDMtui Dramatic cub UWttna Hall, fclN MliAY, April a o'ctofk r. sujmw uo hub atHiua. ap-53 WAHTKD-A.

PAhTSER FOR AN ES tatfflthed tiUSlness-Saw M'Jl. Box Factory td P'antlUT yill su ataVB svi TO LET. rPO LET A rTBMSHFD RESIDENCE A lDe of tbe mmt deoiraol location in AiT-a-henr for a term ot tn wuthn. Ta soy party waatlufr urit the sauimr, no better op. aai ha.1.

required. AddrSM a uaw.tsuiuP. api "0 LIT AT MUlil'SKI KM FI R- ulh.n1 i.r unfrTttutf1i.e-,. Py'Iv Apuljr atTHlsi rpo LEI HALL. 75 FEET 80, fourth Mnr or at fifta avenue.

Jtxoellest light front aij.l rear. KnyuLrs of am i(K H. McC ALLOW. TM) LET ONE LAKUF K.MS HE I) -A. rrotit room in a r-rlTte family, with or without rrt.

gut lunar? wtetbittand with hot and cold vii'r n-fim. Also, one aUngta room, ltiuaire at ifs 3KCySl A H. TO LETTWO ROO SL I TABLE for ti i (rtict'eoien; targe aua well ilKbtsxl, aa eno or; win tie lurnifunu or nni a aoeiraie, witbla fife minutes wik ut ritHiurgh FostalUce. I net wlil trt rtMHl or sttarawtr. Atarwa Boi 7V FOR SALE.

T70R SALE FOR aREHOrsES OR A maioifartyrlotl purr-avt. to mBr-d lot tn win mi-. 'em. ISO fuel fronton u.viw sun tlpi" syoU! street, aum occupied aaa mot: a. JSL IT'OR SALE-SKONII RAMI MACHINAL KHY.

41ie NO. 1 Flntr fctlft M.tl'har- rm I Mouldfr. three ilrifs: five lon l.siltwa. bU litii! trnt es: owe Wuod L.achaB.iwt Mutdiant rm guod order. at.

K. a 1S1 Llbenr sirwt. 170S; SALE. JOHN H. COOPER'S I ST it A FT Vc m.1X fw ni cmu uee1 Thetae ar tutwrlor to aiT -f htiaLoil bi HIS ilniriua UmwLh-r rnfnl.h IT0R SALE A M)01 SlIlSTANTIAL 1 Three atmr Hrlrk aimnat n.

miu SOhy t. aua kwatert within five lulnutw watk of ths 1 be but 1 41 uai la well adapted to mutufiM'iutliiK putpo. and It otTtrdil at a gruat bar-(Uo. Price only ta Adtirt-s or call on J. JANIWN a lo-t Fourth aeuue, ruMlturgh.

OR SALE. ilon. of Ronm, Sixth ward, Allegheny City. P'. WOO cash, l)alanronhiiiKtlui.

cixrn warn, AilcsOi uy CltT, r'p" AMO: rSOS AKb, balance tn yar. It HI- oi aa itji.ni-. Klflh ward. A IlKaTttonT "ItT. r'-wnv isano; iin.t' in a Iim.

rv liTH'1 rwuis; Bldwell street. ol a in 13 HrriBfid Krrest. AUenhenr. near Viilfu. Pries) ta.as: l.oo cash.

baiaiM ma iimji room, near uai-las Hiatiou. T'enmyiraiiia Kaiiroad. fU Ciifiti, baS- A reiy Honeof ft tonm in a itnhei A i Kmrttil Huiidlug mte tn Charttei Valley, naar .1. V. AM WON ft anI Lou Brokers, 104 Fourth avenue, Pittsburgh.

POLITICAL. IN TWENTY THIKU IJ4T THOMAS M. BAYNE Will IwacannidatefoTl'oiiirreMuitbeTwentv-thIrd District, subject to tha decUaon ot tne Uepubllnaa twiTonuun. Uill'd jF0R CO.NUKESS, ALEX. M.

WATSON Will be a randttlate fnr the tangrwlmial Kmnlnmiim in tbe next RepuUitcaa Conventiun for tbsTwntity- iuuu uuuitia MUlaWS DIVIDENDS FRA.SKLtN bAVIKSH BAHK At.t.BOIIKKV. Anril 1 DIVIDEND NO. IS. THE VI rectors of this Bank bavs declared a dlvldsnd of ran. i nNi.wt or uw earntnirs of tbs lact ajuaina, pa-ante in esan oa and aftw tbe 7th Inst, AS.

U. KiUIH.K apXH Caahter. JxIEETlNGsir TI. O. Ow F.

REPRESENTATIVES the Order who cobtompiatv siting E'b ladclphla during the anoual euiunto May next, are rwjuttd to iunri ax. aB.irria ria-i, (xtnwroi im aw rue ana ooa Bvrrm, uu itljs I fmraQJ apru la. SPRING GOODS. Eleeant New Stock OPEN THIS WEEK. Black Silks, Faaey Silks, Black Alpacas I-ac Cartatag, Black Mohairs, KbkUs1, CbinUea, HoanUag Hoods, I'ercale.

STRIPED SILKS At $1, very Ckeap. At tbs pi eteat ws ara offering extra induoemmta la BLACK SILKS At prtoM which cannot fall to gf -vtHit. M00M0USE CAESTEN, Cor. 4tH AveniB Market St mm, 1874 CARPETS. We haTe bow la store's eoaspleteanort- nient of everything la oar line, and the stf'es this scasoa eaibraee tosae nry aew aad decigns.

We fcsl confldtnt that the trade cannot do better thai examine oar stock. Oar prices, styles aad qualities are the best. BoTard, Ross Go, Ol Filth Avcnnsj a- NOTICE. hf of CottualamtawnoT Atlsonr eooaty, is parsaawrw or Qe tweetr-ftrst sacttoa ot Uw act ltlnI to ooantr. approved tbe first day of Mar, in aod tb amendment to the ssid aeeOoa, anprovod tbeawtb dr of March, lasa.

I doherebr five aotlos that tbs dapllcatwi for tha several wards, tenmffba aad towBthip will be opes, and I will ba prapartd Co neerve the COU HTY, ST ATX aad PVOB TA.XE3 for 197 S. on and after the lota JaT or max. 17. Said taxM oaa pud at this oOoe aatU tbe 1st DAT Ot DLT, witb a delBrtlaa of 1 PIKCENTaodfniMtbeutaf sir ontu the iltb Oaref Angiiat with a redaction of a per ent. lor prompt parmeat to au persona pax lag the wboto amount ot their taxes.

There will be do deduction aUotre) rrora tbe lath flay A ugn st until the iftta oar of September. There will be la pereeat. added to ail taxes rmmain- tng on paw on tbe ISlh day of Septasieer, 1S74. Samuel kilore, COCNTT TBlA3tJB8IL 12 8 H3. Our Dress Goods DEPARTMENTS Are bow reflate with an the Novt mesas.

PeslraUe DRESS FABRICS Of the Seance, at prleon lower than at any time in tbe New Inrjlrti ttrsr Te Betre. New Fren'-h Urv le Bite. New Nllk Suit lotln. Plain Goats Hatr riothtt. Nfw Plan tiiay Pun? Mohair Nw St! It SvlTanai t'toillai.

New filX Warp raj liiafrwala. New Stik. Ciray Por.gees. afw alia WarpSlcllene PMpuna. Black Goods.

KewWltr Warp Caehtnerea. Kew Stack Cktliment. Nftw Black Taml. Kw k'k CordMl Pore Mohair. Aew Black Alpacas.

9trtpe Sllfca at Tar. New Stripe rit at M7s. Ntw Sin at l. New Stilts (tn i tntMOTrmnda. BiackiiatB the laurated Cachmere fln-tsh.

ffw Slack UnwUratn ttittn, at anrt price aua quai uy rarely be t.ual ieu. BOGUS 4 III III 128 Federal ALLtUHENY. If. H.War elltngthe best value bevonfl qnes-tlon it thU market in Domestic and Uouodkeepiiis ached Mutllnat which Momparcsj raT.irably with ljonadale. Wm.B.

Hays6Son, PORK PACKERS, Bad, Hess Lard, Lard Oil, Carbon Oils Carers ot the Celflhraxed Star Anelior Brand Extra Sngar Cured Barai gSl ASP 88 LIBERTY STREET. OFFICBOTCITT KrtGlTa, CtTTOP Al.Lli.HEMY, aprll la, 1874. the sradlne of EIFUUS tJTBKRT, from Knt-r atieat to Kupwlor tret. now readr for x- 7, a J7? a. a wuuinwwHll pa 1 K- i A Anru aa.

I a ahMi it banda of the ooiroiier to serve BvUoei (or the ana-a CHA8. DAVIS, Cty Enslneer. 5 STORE AND ELEVATOR. nag rnme Timothr teed. tars No.

i Bprlrif Wheat. 4 cars SnelieJ a can bite 0tm, a car Mtchtraa AuiTr Wheat. Batter, arrlvtna dallr. I. MCMILLAN A S7 Uherty atreet.

AM) PLASTEK 100 BBLS BIT A Nova Sootla Land flatter, tnrtore aud for aa J. CAVPlEisU. IIS Water street and IBS Vim avenoe. SPECIAL NOTICES. Orrica or the lHRracroa op a akd eas 1 MITIUk HI ALLSenXFTT l-nrsTT I rr-l)ESlKlJi THAT THE PUBLIC rar ahontd mere aretiermUlv avail vtf ad'iTatrija or teto uluce, 1 wmtd glvo BuUea to pnnKr d-irliu to 1 era thttr meters toeted to lears Danls, or at air cortw 'rwentr-tblni aa4 meats, as4 tfeei abatt reoalrc Bfoatpt Daily arriving from the Factories.

We Make the Lowest Prices. Wholesale DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CARPETS AND ELEGANT NEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED. Special Inducements to Cash and Short Time Bnvers. BALMORALS, OUR CITY MADE GOODS. Exclusively.

OIL CLOTHS, BOTTOX PRICES UCABAXTEEH. street, nttstrarch. il.v IT'pr WSJ! "Wof Twm FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE. iEtna, Hartford. Orient.

Hartford. Standard, New York. Mtm, New York. Penn, Philadelphia. ConnecticTit Mutual Ufa.

POLICIES IHSUKD avi Losses Adjusted and Paid, by S.S.CARmilll, General Agent, Fonrth iTfx. HUgbMrirh. the rxivroiv Total Funds. $13,24,425. Fire Asseta.

KM.U, $5,064,000. Dean, Airent. BiaiL. PAPER FLOUR SACK ADD BBOOH FACT0ST. ABDUL irCLITBS 4 EL, CALL AND EXAMINE OLK STOCK.

Arbuthnot, Shannon Co zaa ana ai uperty PITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE. A'lttwlnir-el! Conservatory of Xutsic. Rev. I. C.

PERSHING. TV TV Pmiiilsnt KIOHT DBPARTWENT8 tlU. baXECTip COTJB8B OF BTTJDT 1 THOHOCOH TfiCBISOl eu. a imtinb worth rt twelve sxsruHin Burl. ror lull UUormuloB wplf tZ Om FtW.D" ENGLAND BINDLEY Hardware Contractors' Tools A SPECIALTY.

Pieks, Sledge, Brills, Stone Cutters Tools, Fuller All of our sToods are mods) ta spclsI tMr, amd wsa nuited In vrj leapeot, 203 Liberty Street T. r. BED1LI0N Formerly with i. Reed 75 Smithlield Street, ewelry. Watches, Bronze and Fine Clocks.

or ta. LaTEaT Dutiesg. lKHtsttb. Si- arsnnm of rto. wuctiM.

sreuity J. H. JOHNSTON, Great Western Gi Works, 285 LIBERTT STREET, MsstftW nvnt. BMCen-kMAinc Kl PL.EH, SHOT ClUlfB, Wot IUitoivwi Hid putoi. tjansliai For sak ha 1 of secant aaai Ko-nlTtr ana l)ttbt hn' wctuva.

dj ui uar ah JOHS A. sfTLRO, an Maiiha of of lor a report Irom ton Committee oa Leg ft. H. asUTS, isaswasa 863 PENN STREET, 1.