ilittolturgit eau*.
nitrISSDAN DICMNINChn —,.IILiY 5,1884.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
SCHEDULE OF ADVERTISING RATES.
16.11/DING ItATT2II.
3 Wm" • Ooce
1 nr IN .1.• 1 sarNocir
T 1112a.......—$ 112 201
iro tl ! 7 4 ,
w
y our mos—. 1 1
90 1 16
11 20 1 60
1 70
990
4 CO'
6 001
501
9 161
ULO
9110
Ow week-- 71 50 140
Teo vsek7— 4 $5 8 50
Tans 6,05 880
Oz. math-- 1 130_1 I.
T. 70.7700137.— 11 M - 6 00 , i
now 70001,34 13
75 11 CO
76 1 7 14
Hz mouth.— 311
21170 month._ o o 15 4 .
82 CO 10 co
1 TO
9 20
70
4 70
900
to SDI
19 001
°RANSIL/BLS ADVERT!
for as* Kw" ch.oguble on.
tontised to the bameado basin...
An largor edisrt4eatents to macs r
Isumesl2 elm..
la oftkis *mt.
On. mu0te......,_1 11 1 35 $ 470 3 300
time montbs.-- 17 3. 11 45 00 R 00
611 5009 1 / 1 4...--.... 24 OS 14 0 , 15 75 10 00
Ow year— -- 40 00 93 01 24 60 14 01
- - -
Or Vet tattoo doable tits atom nano.
Dlailk wilco% gala Luorrtios----. 00 cants
Xasrlago,nalos 72 o
lloontantadosrUmsocola, par CO
Lopeacon , or6atalastratorsl notion-- YTS
Trial of the Gametal Grant.
The new steam Are engine Gen. Grant, par •
*hued billm city commit& of Allegheny, was
stibjedel to a public trial, yesterday after
noon, at the corner of Federal street and
Witter alley. The trial was made under the
direction of Mr. Farlong, who superintended
the construotlon of the engine at the Amos
keag Works, in New Hampshire. Steam was
raised la eight =imam, and water was thrown
one minute afterwards, The greatest distance
',Abetted was Iwo lievired and airterrfow fed,
through a noszle one loch and a quarter in
diameter. The amount of steam carried was
' one hundred pounds.
The new hose recently ordered for the use
of the city were subjeuted to test. They stood
d l
an air pressure of e e hundred and sixty
pounds, and burst at a , moue of one hun
dred end edgily poem .
The nide! the new apparatin was entirely
satisfactory to ail cone mad, and the citizens
may well feel proud I this valuable addi
tion to their Are department.
The Gm. Grant is a first class engine, and
similar in all respects to the Hope, excepting
in a few minor points, where improvements
had. been suggested and adopted. She cost
$3,600. weigha about eight thousand pounds,
made I most beautiful and substantial sped-
Men of workmanship. She is similar , to the
Vigilant, of this city.
r -- .The apparatus is now stored in tie Fourth
ward engine house, corner of Anderson and
• Laceek streets, where she can be inspects d
by thine desirLeg to examine her. Councils
should take immediate steps for procuring a
permanent location, providing hones, and
putting herin readiness for service.
Mr. Wilk P. Kennedy has temporary charge
of the Gen. Grant, as he is a pre-v.lOll engi
neer, with considerable experience in the
management of steam fire engines, the Corn%
retied will no doubt secure his services per
manently.
An Alderman and a Recruiting Ser-
geant in Difficulty.
Oa Tuesday erasing, Alderman Kelly, of
the Third Ward, and Sergeant Hazleton, who
Is detailed in this city on the recruiting Bar
rio, entered Hoek', cigar store, on Fifth
street, to purchase some cigars, which the
Sergeant paid for with a fib* cent postage
currency. The money was afterwards discov
ered to be counterfeit, and the Sergeant asked
to redeem the slime, when an altercation en
acted in which the Sergeant drew a revolver.
Quite a crowd had usembled in the mean
time, when Alderman Kelly, In virtue of his
*flee closed the store said refused admittance
to the police, who wished to quell the disturb
ance. The police finally succeeded in making
an entrance, and arrested Sergeant Houston
and Alderman Kelly, who were taken to the
Mayor's office. They .had a hearing this
morning before Alderman Butler, when they
were fined for disorderly conduct, the Ser
geant 810, and the Alderman $5. Three at
torneys represented the parties at the exami
nation.
United Et fates District Court.
The Cant re.auambledat tiro o'clock yes
terday afternoon, and remelted the cue of the
United Suttee vs. ttobert Sanford, indicted
for harboring, concealing and giving employ,
ment to a deserter. The defendantis a farm=
er, a resident of Indiana county, and Is ao•
coxed of endeavoring to defraud the Govern
meat of the services of David 'Crawford, who
vu drafted into the army in the first oall for
nine months men. but failed to report. When
tho Officers want to arrest him, they discovered
him concealed in the home of Sanford. The
prosecution endeavor to prove that Crawford
was in the employ of Danford, and was aware
of the drafted man befog hid on his premises.
The defense admit - the employment of Craw,.
ford, - but deny having taken any part in the
eensithnent of hire. The case excited con
siderable interest, and a large number of wit
netses were present to testily. On trial.
Soldier Arrested for Murder.
William- Maxwell, a member of the Bth
Pawylrania jteserree, and who formerly re
sided as Pine kin, Jefferson township, to
two county, was arrested en Friday last while
with his regiment, on a charge of killing B.
B. ',Gilbert, s -'tondootor on • street ear in
Washington' City; In Tobstiry last. Max
well visited our city in March, with a thirty
days foriongblieteing re-enlisted, and 'wade
• coal boat trip to Lealerille. On his return
ha wee arrested by.' detective belonging to
Capt. , Bastes *Mee, en a deserter, and gent
back to his riessent- While under arrest, he
told the dateetlyo that while inn street ear in
Washington, anomber of men assaulted him,
When. he drew bit revolver and shot' one of
them in the. back. Maxwell has, been given
up b y_ his military cominander, and la lion
tad inthejail in Washington awaiting hls
. The Court*.
Ellpodtki inanely for the (butte.)
Cekmou PutaD.—The following cum WIMP
disposed of yesteidey:
eLAZietur sad irif. TI. D. kl2Enlght. Con
-- •
W. Teets vs. Port Wine G Chlcinre
Matins. Ca. Contluund.
111.-11.e30r and Commas Daleleacra n. Vs
Ceanahavitk , kailresd Co. Continued.
IL q : H Verort. rd BaStley * 'iradics
fu ELIA= IMO.
—Vt. William Clark vs. William Babb. CuittinuaL
31. Braun n. J. =vital*. Plaintiff urn.
tali
411.1. :.
t& Ilan. Sturb & Co. m Greta &Co. Yardlot
'or Plaintlf 11.610. . .
OIL T. S. Oambla Ta. Thosts, Gatlin& Verdict
for Dar ILIUM.
Mb°Loco the May . Liss or this Court.
.To the , Women of Aniertea.”
• It to .ra=ored that a wall 'known and enter
priring Bone in from Tick has poschased at
Lubin, the celebrated perfumer is Pies, the
ttght for Am e ricahurlve ale in gni:felted
Suites of of Lnbin'e ifair-iresslng
,Floriline for Inutifying, strengthening and
restoriog.the human hair. The right is sold
to have cost over one kundrod thousand
dot—
amdso mobnuded is the conddencos of the
,proptistati tint it will euperelde* all other
preparations of the kted,that they are making
the most extensive onangements for its Intro
daothiti: ' A few bottles vatnitonsly distrib
- uted'in lbw York hes already crested a vex,
Isrp demand. A few stylisation is paid to
rodeo s bind of halt of the molt ratrbhing
ibeusi• _
Arrival of Alleged Spies.' . 1
.., _,
%he Mediae lotatigmear of Wednesday
1117i,1 "A ws by the name of aide , A.
. ,
• 'Muter. and another named T. H. Hong% a
. , .
<titian of Lowboy county, Virgin's, arrived
. b this ally yesterday, and werroommltted to
.
the Atheneum to strait the ! sentence of the
woe comtMl by which they, were recently
tied upon the charge of sating as spies. Rome
di. ago Winters mad* his appearance at
Clarksburg; repraentlag that helms Montero.
ma s gokmel of the lid ChM Infantry, and
ib s t.me •mas attache& te the Staff of @emend
- . apt '
zit was SO= dlsaorae4 that ho was an
Floist4L:blret:M. was ` arrested
tal.. - 6,. ....rT axs.., ho U s ' et A te g bo lcs u ß :o . d f s
::: authe p ot
7 eral .t b. : P et t"a -ntersksa tagst6d- te ' w . Teri
ore Kayos :11eziader, of Allsabany, yee.
I.l', for obstraottog the stiest with barrels
boxes... - _They were Wined opou porn
,' Se abate the' anfranoe. ~ ,• -•. : ,- •
• .
c tit
,e -
. • • 4 .
‘„
t _
fi
. I ,
1 .
' .
General Confereneo of the IL E.
etturea.
MO ND DIY
Shortly before the opening of the !session,
aosordlag to the request of the body on the
previous day, the national flag was raised
upon the church, with great demonstratlens
from the Immense concurs° gathered to wit
ness the scene. CoL. and Rev. Granville
bloody, of Cincinnati, made a stirring speech.
Among the good Gunge in hie sperock, be said
that while the raceme of our old flag would
seams the freedom from bondage of nearly
five millions of human beings, it would also
bring deliverance and equality to mix millions
of "poor white trash" wee are down-trodden
In the 'death, and who, to a large extent, make
up their army. The speaker closed by ex
pressing the wish that for the next four years,
at least, the nation might find Peace and
quietness In Abralerenee Neon.
Conference convened at the usual hoer.
Bishop Simpson In the chair. After action
on some unimportant matters, the hour 10
o'clock baring arrived, the reception of the
English Delegates was then taken up. These
distinguished gentlemen were then escorted
into the church by the Committee on Recep
tion and presented by them to the President,
Bishop Montt. The Raw. Dr. Thornton, Del
egate from the Wesleyan church, England,
and the Rev. Dr. Robinson Delegate from
the Wesleyan church of Irela nd, are the Del.
agates.
These gentlemen named were protested by
the Bishop to each of the college of Bishops,
and the Conference then received them stand
ing.
The delegate front__ England then present
ed to the President the address of the Wes
leyan Conference in England to the _General
Conference of-the M. E. Charon In America.
It was handed to the Secretary, who reedit to
the body.
It was in substance as follows:
Iteraepd and Very Dear Brethren & grateful fe
cumbrance. ot toe origin from which we are both
descended, of the troth which we equally omit,
tale, and of toe oljecta which we are mutually
ettiring to promote by the diffusion of spit haat and
Vac lot Ohristhinity, prompts um to addrais yen
on the present *erasion, Lod to num, to Pro re
newed asoarancts of all kindly and fraternal eine
.
tlou.
Great her been our sympathy with you, beloved
brethren, In the calamities of the war which has
now for oolongs time ...gad your land, and which
cannot bet ha
an s
unity, rtren a to eano, of
evangelical errata and cm tine ' Landow of diem. ,
&gement and tsar on some of the brightest tenon of
your ministerial toil. Our prayer la, that the Godef
tendm may speedily bring this national strife to a
I ighteous sod happy termination and that [no ex
r territories may flourish beyond all former
me mires to temporal and epiritual prosperity.
11,•,,while, and In every event, we most that by
them...pound blessing or the ood door Fathent, you
will oepttum to holden your way us ministers of the
word of life, sewing thee...lnt truth with all fideli
ty, and reaping thence • plentiful harms; "trait
into Maternal"
Still let us aim Inaur several allotted proctor..
of.errire to "waik by the mom rule, to mind the
same thi ' to opened erriptiaral holiness all around
6ff, aid mar to advance •-whatooerer think are
85 45
45 85
00 1 10
50 1 30
73 300
66 fl 36
0." 4.0
rr,:g
NSA
e each week
e earertleer.
Jon
true,' de.
Need vs add that the sentiments which ve have
oft. express don the sell of elasery, med the Impor
tance of It...needy abolition, remain unchanged
Earnestly do we look for the tame when that evil
shall no longer exist. The time wdl asenredly come.
/day we remlod you. brcthren, that as Chrimi
you are called to per .° firm, yet wise aud pacific
amowls and in the very epirlt of the Chrieti.ity
which you and we profess, to proceed with calm and
,toady pereeser.ce, entertaining no doubt of the
final result wh.o Weeny OWE e no more.
Ls elm Delegates lathe next general Gaoler.. to
Philadelphia, we have appointed the for. W. L.
Tsornton. M A-, and WS compant., the foe.
WDllam B. Pope--br-teren b-lov. woom de
ourselves reps Ate bigoted confidence and whom
e• art. pers.:Laded that you will affec tionately
clone to mesaengers io you of our amstant fraternal
Aud m•y the Gad of Grace mom all blesehop 4,
abound •colod jou, and hateror m y Ws• net
you the veurlty co Chem 'oho *bide under the shadow
of Ills dludaht. pr.dentlon
ORO BGr. E. 0413011. , 'E, D D., Pres.
Joan Fauna, 800rroary.
SisusartBBe, August 18, 1863.
- After. the reading, the Bev. Mr. Thornton
proceeded to address the Confsrende. Ile paid
a glowing tribute to the energy and success
of the Methodist Church in America. We
honor the living proof of a living Christianity
among you as manifested in your missionary
character. An eloquent etibute was void to
the Church for the semen of Its 'numerous
and valuable colleges. .
An allusion to ;the publications of the
Church was also made. A wish was expressed
in the most tender and feeling manner that
the font blot of slavery might be removed
(matte escutcheon of oar national glory.
It Is not possible for us to give our readers
an idea of the beauty and eloquence of this
noble address. We may fornian our readers
with a more fall report of it tomorrow. The
orator, during his address, was frequently in
terrupted with laid applane.
The Mor. Mr. Scott, delegate from Ireland,
then preseated the address of the Irish Con
ference, which leas rend by the Secretary, and
to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock was as the
1 time when the - body would bear the address
of the delegate from Ireland. Adjoined to
meet at S P. M.
The Sanitary Falr—Liberality of the
Dry Goods Dealers--Important Pre..
parallels&
The preparations lathe forthcoming Sani
tary Fair are most active and encouraging,
and the exhibition - promises to realise the
most sanguine expectation.
We learn that the Retail Err Goods Com
mittees appointed to canvass Fifth and Mar
ket streets, commenced operations yesterday
morning, and collected end paid over, to
their Treasurer, P. H. Exton, Esq., the sum
of $l,OOO. Some of the subscriptions
amounted to $5OO sorb. The sum total will
be swelled to $5,000. TMs Is certainly very
encouraging.
We also learn that the Witelossle Grocers .'
commenced to make their donation@ yesterday,
but we did not ascertain the amount subscrib
ed. The names of the subscribers will be
published in dne time. --
The dress of all the ladle. fond:age:in Com
mittees in attendance at the fair will be rust
form, thus . adding materially to the attrac
tiveness of the exhibition, and swain to
systemise the/operations of the verb= de
partments and thnsprevent confision.. Each
'member of all the different Committees will
wear black dress skirts, with white or black
waists, white aprons and white caps.
The badges distinguishing the membeis of
the respective Committees will be as follows
Executive Committee—Star of rod, dhlt•
and blue ribbon.
Dining Boom Committee—Sash of blue
ribbon.
Bazaar Committee—Sash of red ribbon.
' 'Poet oMoe Coismittee—Sash of red ribbon.
Floral Committee — Sash of green ribbon.
Each separate 'Comodthie will be deep.
noted in their distinctive suites, which will
be marked with' the words "Refectory,"
"Bazaar,' "Floral,' etc.
The Refectory committee, under the direr
ion of Mrs. Judge Jones as chairman, has
'been mosfellotently at work, and the chair
man has bean unremitting in her efforts to
make that department complete in all its
details.
The Post ofilce committee, with Mrs. Col.
Clark as chairman, have been in correspon
donee with many distinguished persons
the literary, military and politiesl world, and
have already received answers gaits beyond
their. expectation. The committee ceiprhes
many of the most highly-cultivated and
anergstbstadicaof the two tithe. " post
*Mee" at mita tbe recent fOre bare proved
fattnrea but nob, we are usated; nil not
,be the ono at Gerbils.
This Bina? Committee have been untiring
their efforts, and noble exertions will
be crowned with eminent curses'.
Plural Halloander the supervision of Mrs.
Tiernan, 'a:Meted bistros tasteful COmmittee;
will be a charming t, And hilts artistic ,
beauty will prove a joy to all wile visit
At the late meeting of the Executive Com
mittee, exceedingly satisfactory andencoureg
lag reports were received from the'Obairmen
of all the different Committees, and the ex
,g hibition promises to be grand and imposing
nd In every department.
aid •
"Europe and America.,"
The - lactase of Dr. E. H. Capin on the
above subject in Masonic' Hail last evening,
was vary largely attended. The house was
comfortably filled and the Intelligent miasma
psteued, with the deepest interest and delight,
to one of the most elocant lectures it has
been oar pleuure to bear. , Dr. Chapin is
man of Upton& Intellect, and possessea de
o:eV:lire powers of the highest erder. His
diction L pus . e sad majestic and Ms elocution
both ithieresmve and thrilli ng, Hi' po rtrayed
mat grapidcally the aspect of. Ecirm•--4bir
intimate cousectiDA between its nature
sad - itshistory—as-. every square yard
almost • - has some great ; historical
riftIIDISCPICO uirudated with it.' He then
gave a rapid -sketch of European nationalities,
after which * , in tones of thundering eloquent*
he delineated the "prospects" of America ?
The boars was r.. , red with they mast rap,.
area - applause tad every countenanoe _was ,
radiant with Ogill es It loads ire exit foci.
'ltill be seen from an IdTiliiilitent In'
' another column that Dr. Chapin ., Imams ha
the cams plea this eirenbagmbject "Jobs '
Hampden, or the ?rictus of Popular . Liber
ty." The home will no doubt be well filled.
Tux waltareils wire illionlasi friftw s thol
mutat sahrobs is Philidalihlw wit Wahl
eta win lay in compliszoo with *slaw, re-:
tottri4 pond/ Prghthiting WeSe.Fmna in!
Os Woos&
Oar Sant Table
bias -e
Rants
Ac u4 tl P on " .. l" B l y G"P4 Ooorga l l. al m,,,a, X°ll- .
New York martarlartbrier. Pittsburgh for sal.
by Davis, Clarke A Co., 93 Wood street. 51tOpp.tre.
Mr. Marsh has boon known hitherto In the
literary world es an accomplished philological
writer—one whose especial field of labor was
that diversified and most Interesting one
wherein our own language, like a myriad
rooted, myriad-branching tree of knowledge
and life, has grown and flourished through
many changes and many ages—even if we
truce It no further buck than that memorable
first season of fruitimaring, when Chancer's
genius, racy and rich with joie= of native
flavour, ripened. Traversing tide wide field
as an explorer and critic, Mr. Marsh has re
corded the results of his learned inquiries in
two goodly volumes, which lave given him •
most honorable place in oar literature. ,, But
here ise have another volume—e goodly one
too -companion in she and appearance with
its predecessors, yet taking us far away from
them—taking us into • subject, however, of
the greatest and most general kind of inter
est, and of a very high degree of practical
Also. As he states it himself, the
object of the work is : to indicate the charac
ter and, approximately, the extent of the
changes produced by human action in the
phyeical condition of the globe we ;to
point out the dangers of imprudenceinhabit and the
necessity of caution In all operations which,
on a large soils, interfere with the spontane
ous arrangements of the organic or inorganic
world; to suggest the possibility and
importance of the restoration of &stub
ed harmonies,. and the material im
provement of waste and exhausted regions ;
and, Incidentally, to Illustrate the doctrine
that man is a power of a higher order that:
any of the other forms of animal life which
ore nourished bysnicerre. In the introdnoto
ry chapter of the work he states the general
effects and prospective consequences of hu
man action upon the earth's surface and the
life which peoples It. In the subsequent
cheptors he traces the history of man's in
dustry as exerted upon animal and vegeta
ble life, upon the woods, upon the waters, and
upon the lands. The concluding chapter
considers the probable and possible geo
graphical revolutions yet to be effected by the
art of man. The thoroughness with which
Mr. Marsh has prepared himself to write this
work, will appear from the feat that thelib
llogrephleal list of works consulted for Ii
considerably caned" two hundred volumes.
No inch work on this important and Boost
interesting - department of physical geography
has, we venture to assert, come within the
reach of the general reader, or, we may add,
even of the scientific reader, for • long time.
'Hamar or ens BONA.. 1:116. TIM Immix By
Clarke 31erlyele, B. D., Late fellow of et. John'.
College, Cambridge. From the Fourth Loudon
Edition. With a Copious Al/e l 7 ll = l T o l •
New York D. Appleton a Co. Pitteenrgh
fur eras by Davis, Clarke A Co., 93 Wood street. 431
DP. Crown sew.
Having in the 'first and second volumes
given the best waned yet written in the Eng
lish language of the splendid career of Julius
Caesar, Mr. Merivaie has for the theme of his
third volume the rapid succession of stirring
events which followed Caesar's death. With a
molt graphic pen he traces the history of the
conspirators to their fall, and that of theother
great leaders, a. Antonin, and Cicero, whose
mate also overtook them in thellerce struggle
which crushed the opposing factions, and
made way for the elevation of Octavio' to the
supreme power. The early portion of that
brilliant period of Homan history, known to
iamb in all the centuries since as "the Au
gustan age," is also embraced in this volume,
which well maintains the high standard of
excellence we acknowledged as everywhere
characteristic of the volatnes already pub-
fished. The style also iztirldeh the Messrs.
Appietone are bringing oat- the work to most
creditable—and we doubt cot will compere
without diradrantay,e with that of the Suglish
edition. •
The Samoa's BIS nun Praturardir ; or, The Mud
el God bv the Overthrow of Slavery. Dy a
Chaplain In he O. B. Army, who has twee. thirty
yrtua, a resident of the there States. Dew Yore :
11. Dooledy. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott
0.. Ruud:argil i•fur 'sale by Say A,Po., 55 Wool
street, 27tpp. Mao.
As the above title intiMates,the author's ob
ject in this volume Is to trace the terriblejudr
moots which have come on the nation to their
legitimate and jut same, and to view, in its
religion, aspect, the sanguinary strife through
which we are now passing. Speaking of It as
bo krrows it, from thirty-twuyears residence
in the South, he describes Slavery as "the most
matured eystem of iniquity and oppression,
that devil, ar wicked men over yet devised."
Throughout the twenty chapters which com
pose his book, he bears his testimony against
the great crime with equal emphasis of ex
prcetion—hla past esperience, his present
contoiotuiness, a wall ea hie ceructence, no
doubt justifying every word of it.
City Mortality
Dr. George L. McCook, Physician of the
Board of Health, reports the following deaths
from April 24th to May lot, 11364,
Males 7 White. 16
Females. 10 I Colored 1
T3phoid Fever, 3; Typhoid Pneumonia 1
Cancer of the Breast, 1; Drowned, 1; Coll
sampan, 1; Bronchitis, 1; Babe°la, 1; Va. ,
rioiold, I ; Still Born, 2; Amph7xia, 1'; Un
iCllo•7l, 1 j Measles, 1; Diptheria, 1 ; Small
Pox, 1.
FOR TOR LIMY OT TR' POTOMAC , —Compan
ies A and B of drafted men, who have been
doing guard duty at Camp Reynolds for some
months, have been ordered to .Washington.
Co. B will leave to-day, and will be attached
to the lad regiment: Co. A will leave du
ring the foment week. Two companies from
the Invalid Corps will relieve tb9, drafted mon
at Camp Reynolds.
BIADI.IIII Bartor's Coactre—The concert
last evening was a decided success, the bell
being well filled with a largo and fashionable
audience. Madame Bishop frilly 'listened
her - former reputation, and iweur eathashuti
cally oheered. The perforumnecs of ber , daugh
ter, Miss Louisa, were exoellent, as were also
the comic songs of Mr. Sedgwick.
Sa•t,tacs7aa.—Alderman Dobbs, who un
fortimately lost three thousand dollars be
longing to the Bounty fund of the. Ninth
ward, on Friday last, hoe paid into the fund,
from his own private manna, s sum corres
ponding with the amount lot. All effor• •
recover the money has prored fettle, or t:
Alderman has given it op al /OIL
Et:ROAST YITIMITIE LT AUCTION,. T •
monitor it 10 o'clock, will be sold, 'Ogee'.
land's auction room, 55 Fifth street :
=began! bedstead. elegant marble top dress
ing barest:mad wash stand, walnuts. 5 . P 5455
chain end rockers, marble top table, maple
wardrobe, together with new and second hand
d
carpets, e.
' Scannas' Honn—The Soldiers' Home of
the Pittsburgh SubsistenceOommiltee will be
opened thin evening with appropate ezerol
sea. POllOlll will not be admitted without
tickets, which can be procured at Wwytenut &
Son's, Smithfield street, and Gen, &three Son
& Clo.'a, Wood Meet. 4.:
G. 'Pc B. hiatrams ►s Aactrion.—This morn
ing at 11 o'clock, at MaClelland's 'station
house. 55 BIRD street, will be sold in comma"
thin with the line farnltstre, one arover
Baker family sowing machine, entirely new
and in order.
SPECIAL LOCAL NOTICES.
'iBoll/3 Raiff. Kan and Ornamental Slate
Roofer, and dealer In Pouts,leant& and Ver
mont slats of the beat quality at low rata.
Deka at Alex. Laughlin% near the Water
Weilts, Pittsburgh, Pa.
tip's:rm.—Samuel Graliam & Co, Mor
dant Tailors, have removed to 7311mithleld
street. We are just receiving our mond
supply of spring and outman goods, and
Would tobst respectfully Irene our &lends and
the pubile in general to. eisanine our new
stock, believing it to be one of the finest
Woks of merchant tailor goods in the pity.
Every garment warranted to give fall satis
faction, intboth price stagnancy. Giro to a
Call before purchasing ebiewhers mid judge
fpr yourselves. Gnaws & kicflextantes,
blerchenf. Wont, No. 73 Smithfield street.
•
WATCBI3, ka.-4. M. Roberts,
!To. It.trallb street, Is now onsulng the mast
sham stair 0( fins ooht sad Silver Watches,
Jawelij, BirreidWare and Fancy Goods wear.
displayed • tn-this tit', and to selling theta st
remukably low prices.
°XXVIII, and oarriap Ciallß will bo taken at
the Ownlbw office. No. 410 roun 'West, day
ornight.All ordars lett at the above 'pike
will be primpui attendedlo. calls low
belald inidranee. • •
tows?' Itaoroutot. Tioosca...—"Por
Coughoi'esthoss, Brottobittr, #3,—Wo
folly ,boor testimony, from personal knoel
vie, to tkolr Piatorist.
EDiswcirnrfulian ppeat MaylL Ad.
drug Set "d. Wu Ilswicklyyllis, fa.
.PELL A Dentist to Pi •.* •
44044114A1i.bigia,,, on drwili
planked
•
MIME=
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
ODB SPEIJIAL DISPATOHES.
FROM WASHINGTON
Special Dispatch to the Pituftargh Gazette
Wisnuaroz, Mal 4, HU.
LADIES' NATIONAL COVENANT OZDANIZATION
The Ladies' Hatband Covenant Ornsuiza-
Goa here promises to be a grand affair. Its
organisation seems thorough and comprehen
sive, and efforts will be made to extend its
pledge to bay no Imported goods, save In case
of absolute necessity, till the end of the war
to every locality in the land. If It can be
made stall general, It wpi be almost as ef
fective in putting down gold as a victory on
the Rapidan would be. Such Western women
as Mrs. Senator Lane, Mrs. S. A. Douglas,
Mrs, General Loan, Mrs. Representative
Spaulding and Clay Smith,lirs. /adze
and others are concerned in Ito organization.
The address to the country is understood to
have' been written by Mrs. Ann S. 'Stevens,
the authoress, who Is one of the prominent
leaders to the movement. The following Is
the language of thepledge : "For three years
or far the war, we pledge ourselves to each
other and the country, to purchase no import
ed article of apparel."
TBI PUBLIIO TRITIUM
In the Senate Mr. Anthony Introduced a
MU to economies the public printing. It pro
poses several reform, and requires documenut
accompanying department report" to be sent
to the Joint Committee on Printing Novem
ber Ist, and to be edited and condensed and
presented with reports and messages in one
TO11:1100 at the opening of Congress. It dis
penses with printing the names of bidders
for contrasts In the Nary and Postdate De
partments and matters of similar public ha
pertanmand authorises printing and ruling
extra dcumments at cost. It will affect large
expenditures, and by no means goes to the
root of the aril.
ICIIVAT or COAL LAID&
Mr. Harlan, from the Senate Committee on
Public Lands, reported a bill aithorising the
survey of reserved coal lands at a minimum
price of SSG per sere, and the survey and sale
of town lots upon the public domain on cer
tain conditions at a minim= price of $lO
per lot of 4,000 feet.
E=l
Maps aro being diligently consulted this
arming and all rorts of pleas of battles are
being disanesed. In feet there Is a strong
disposition to recur to this old phrases of the
drat year of the war, and profoundly obserre
that wears making history now•a•days.
=USIA THROVIIO 17P 111WITiro611111
Bonet§ have Junco= b. They report the
the rebate are throwing up heavy earthwork
opposite Palutouth,and Brederioksburg.
The storissiof • battle being in progress and
of a great movement In proven In the army,
save the usual routine, are uttfotulded. It is
safe to suppose that the thrilling news the
newspapers are iredieting aronot.'emure for
al days yet.
TEI lITLLESS 00171 IS XASTLII.
COSIIIII7 to 10E16 previa= ladleitterui, the
Wilkes court martial has given a sentence
splint that eflser.
IWVOITIGILTLIIO COXIIITTZIL
The Treasury Investigating Committee are
in session again to. night. Mr. Clark, of the
Department of the Printing Bateau, was be
fore them, and made a very plausible state
ment.
CONTLSTID ILICIIoN OAMI
It is understood that the Election Commtt
tea is preparing a report on Prank Blair's
eaotestel election ease. TheetateMent made
in time dispatches some days ago may safely
be termed, that a majority will report he
waenerer legally elected, and only got his
certificate by fraud, and that Mr. Enos, his
contestant, was; sleeted by a large majority.
MATT TARO FOR LION •04011
The nOll.O Naval Committee will attempt
.to decide the location for an Iron-elad navy
yard to-morrow. Probably New London may
be eeleeted. •
The Sextets Finance Committee took up tho
tar bill this forenoon, and will hold an even
ing session till this 11 disposed of.
Colonel Edwud not* , of the 2d lowa Car
airy, bag been promoted to Brigadier Clemerel
111111 PISEITLYANIA 11.13111VIL!
Certain Pennsylvania reserve troops having
doubted the right of Government to hold•them
to further service, on the ground that eount
log from the date of enrollment to the time of
enilstmenXtheir term had expired, and their
refosal to serve, la •understood to have been
the erase of the Inning of a very decided or
der; just published. by General Meade Com
manding.
ADJOIIIIIID
The Banat° adjourned to. day at quarter after
wo o'clock for want of • quorum.
TOT TOUT ITPOZ
The National Banking bill Flu not voted
upon.
PASSIM MI 1101715 f.
The Bolus gamed a bill — ads afternoon,
rablng the pay of private soldiers to 10 Eli -
len per month, Sergeants, $203, Orderly Sar
gent", $2O; and Sergeant. IffeJori4 $2B.
I=l
It b thought tho Committee on Elections
wilt make a report to the House on the Preei
don:'■ Blair correspondence, ly cen
suring Blair's course In presuming tomcooupy
a Coat loam if he was really in the military
Beirlee, and calling attention to the con
tempt ho has brought upon the Souse by
tearing it to enter the military service with
out. tendering his resignation here.
THU nuts AID Emote cowman.
The Committee to invest:4st* BMWs and
Btoks . charges against the Treasury Depart
ment, organised this manling, is going to
meet for the present both morning sad won
begot In order to crowd matters through u
soon u possible.
Lunu COTIErpn
jt is currently reported hews Senator Jim
Lane was the other day attacked on Pannsyl
wants avenue with, a cowhide by s young
girl whom be bud 'educed.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE
Special Dispatch to the Ftttsbergh liasatte.
H~aarsettsn, MST t.
Hocon—Merciog Sonion.—Tho Bono can-
Olnucd In mud= until Woo o'clock thls
morning, dlocussLog the bill presirikOng the
mode for soldiers In the field - to vote r the
Demon sts trying to avoid • imeot vote epos .
It by every legislative aspsdibt. They To-,
WI already against' its oonslderatioArattiot
the excess that it was intended for
aei egiat, to put thus on the morn. The .
ball went to second rending.
Mhz soldier' tear these Lutz, 11117 fey
*RITA* for the Democratic, candidate pre
sented. The House tru engaged an sominit
aorddertui the private bill Weedy Itessed
No Ms of imports:toe were pane& A sup&
liliovuti to the 'Alleghaty veripta- brit
puto4.• The Senate Lut sight paned the ap:,
proprifts bill by five majority. -
i„ ;
Serilt—liforriest sesion-7aut to pitted
eleetru7Wathlugtou eons% reported.
eras num):
One to aeoept . 'ffiy thcpuand .dollars fro m
the Pqnsylvitils .11alltvid
,00m*y, to bit
alstribtdad. by ftsivirastr,,to wl4len'
Pau. Er.rel i tiT i 1 * Amu*
fatal! in wan .toirrunti, Altesimai
Mrjlogei vials Inds pa Polloaktownilo
711 Wililt•ocgint7; . Mr. !otli *sal_
tarsSO Ili IL waits c,..trfiklutiovti4igertp.
,
ioant;y lit Watlaoriiidottro to 12t# orrolid
courts of Mar nounty. tfonteholdee,
to Ingreise the psi of witmessea in Somerset
and Bedford emetics. The bill In relation
to the rebel Invasion And injury done prepar
e, by Staten:antis. was agreed to at length.
Tho Senate adjourned until afternoon with
out d Tote.
SzlrAii—Aftcrnoon and Hight—The attire
session was consumed In trying to paean anact
to adjudicate certain little claims growing ant
of the rebel mid. There was a long debate
and sharp tillibustering. Plasm. 4.owry and
Johnson opposed the bill vigorously. They
talked against time, and by dexterous legis
lation oor.snmed the time to the hoot of ad
journment. A great deal of personal footing
was allotted. In the evening the considera
tion of the same bill was resumed, but the
failure to secure a two- third vote killed it.
Hocee—Night Swrion.—The $O3l/16 was only
a short time infusion when it adjourned
until nine eolocil, being desirous of getting
rid of farther labor. No lousiness of either
hotal or general interest was transacted.
It is said that there are doubts whether the
Governor will sign the appropriation bill or
not. Don't believe anything of it.
Hens! - Lets Night Seuion.—Phltadelphia,
as canal, had the whole of the late night ses
sion to herself. No other legislation wnal
thought of but theirs in lent night's session
by her representative/.
The Governor btu; signed the following
bill: One to incorporate the Local Telegraph
Company; a supplement to the Allegheny
Poor House Art ; one relative to the Idaho-
Ding and Cleveland Railroad Company; one
relative to Mie sale of prOperty by the Indi
ana Academy, Indiana county; one relative
to the appointment of Inspectors of the West
em Penitentiary; one relative to bonds issued
by the• Commissioners of Lawrence county!
an Act to nay banks the loan of 1913 ; one to
regulate the standard of Indian Meal to
Washington county.; ono Co permit Franklin
township, Green crusty, to levy bounty tax ;
one to vacate Pinney street, Rochester, Beav
er donntj. The reaolutions relative to the
Executive Mansion and the Pennsylvania
ReSIITICZ were 1010 approved by the Gov
ernor.
Adjourned until half past ten.
Congressional.
WasniZOTolii, May 4, 1684.
ScILTIL—Mr. Lone, of Menses, introduced
a bill instructing the Military Committee
to inquire into the expediency of reporting a
bill to pay for property taken during the war,
including 'tore property, which wee objected
te and laid over.
The resOlUtion of Mr. Sherman was then
taken no. It is as
That a quorum of the Senate consist of •
mejority of the Senators duly qualified or
chosen; that if a majority of the Prestdential
eleatore duly appointed end qualified vote for
one person, be shall be the President of the
United States, and if the election of • Presi
dent devolves upon the House of Popreaenta-
Lives, and the votes of a majority of the States
represented In the Rouse be east for one per
son, then he slash be declared President of
the United States.
Mr. Davis opposed the resolution at consid
erable length.
The resolution concerning a quorum In the
Senate was passed—yeas, 26; nay., 11.
The report of the Coulereeco Committee on
ilbeblll to establish& Bureau of Military Jus
ties was not agreed to, by a vote of SO to 17.
Mr. Hale, from the Committee on Naval
Affairs, reported • bill providing for a board
of competent person. to examine the claims
of Contractors for aide wheel gunboat., known
as double enders. It le ciaiteed that the con
traels were made under a misapprehension.
The engines were required eubseqeutly to be
enlarged and other changes made.
Hankins submitted a resolution that
the Secretary of the Interior be directed to
inform the Senate what disposition bed been
made of the land, granted to the State of
Wisconsin, for the pu pose of opening a canal
to Connect the waters of Lake Michigan with
thewaters of Led rh er.
Mr. Lane, of Use, as, introduced a resolu
tion instructing it a Committee en Military
Alain to inquires .to the expediency of re
porting a bill ) eying for property that
has been talc, a Irma loyal citizens
daring the was, and excludingeolored person.
Mr. Wilion oljected and the subject was
laid over.
The resolution of Mr. Sherman came up es
the special order that a quorum of the Senate
moiety of a majority of the Senators duly
etiOsen and that if a mejority of the Presi
dential electors, duty appointed and qualified
vote for one person, he is the President ; and
that if the election of Pfesident devolves
upon the House of Representatives, and the
votes of a majority of the States represented
la the House he east for one person, his 11 the
President.
Mr. Davis said he did not believe that •
less number than a majority of the whole
number of the Senators representing the
States constitutes a quorum under,the provi
sions of the Constitution. It wan not, In his
opinion, competent for Congress to pass any
measure of legislation without such a quo
rum as the Constitution required.
''Mr. Davis read from the journal of Congress
from the time of the formation of the Gov
einMeUt up to the present time, eltoerlug 'that
an actual mejevity of the whole body Corlett.
tilted a quorum, and that the lust Congress
adjournedtromday to day until such quorum
was formed,and that their action had been
uniform ever since. The framers of the Con.
%Dation never contemplated that thorn should
be a slidinisesie on ibis subject, but provided
&fixed number that should to:Miran) a quo
rtim.
Mr. Johnson said there were four Muses in
the Constitution bearing upon this question,
Which removed any doubt that It meant to
apply to persons duly ehosen and qualified.
House.—Mr. Farnsworth, DL, offered a reso
lution that the Scoretary of the Treasury bore
quested to inform the Home whether there is
employed in tho Treasury Departments clerk.
or militant register by the name of Garnett,
and whether the said Garnett had not held a
position in the rebel' army; If he was not a
prisoner in the Old Capitol, and who recom
mended him for the position he now holds in
the Tummy Department.
Mr. Foster suggested that rho resolution be
referred to the Committee now Invoitigating
the affairs of the Treasury Department.
Mr. Farnsworth laid he brotaghtno charg
ed against the 'Treasury Department. He
had no feeling on the subject, but thought
the Inquiry was: proper, as this Osman bed
been • captain in the rebel army. -
Mr. Spaulding, of Ohio, hoped the rondo,
[ion would be acted on directly.
Mr. Stevens moved that the resolution be
laid over until to morrow. 'Objectlou being
then made, the resolution was laid over.
, Mr. Farnsworth said he would cement that
the roaolution should bo referred to the Be
leot Committee.
Mr. Spaulding objected.
Oa motion of Mr. Stevens the Home then , l
went into the Committee of the Whole en the"
State of, the Union, Mr. Steele of New York,'l
In the chair, en the fortification bill. The' .
-bill was reported to the House-and pused,
with amendments, for repairs at Greet Brews
ter, Levels and Dear Isitnis, In Boston, ap
propriating 85,000 ; for repairs to the sea wall
at Buffalo, $3,700.
Mr. Voorhees obtained unanimous consent
to make • statement.
Mr. Voorhees said that two gentlemen of
his State had- been cruelly wronged ant
outraged, and he expressed the hope that the
lots of . the case would afford • lesson of
decency and justice for the future. The gen
tleman from Ohio, Mr. Garfield, had chosen
his (Vootheme)dlitrict for JIM assault on two
of his - pummel and political friends who are
thus made the victims of party malice. Atthe
time the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Garfield)
brought forward what be claimed true cordon'
of letters from Judge Roklas and' John G.
Davis, .addresied to General Breckenridge;
recommending a young man named Rankin
f rapoettinalntherebelarmy, Mr. Voorhees
denounced the letters as levities. The
gentlemen from Ohio, Mr.' Garfield, said be
would produce the letters but did not. , Mr.
Voorhees called upon him (Mr. Oar
tiold,lto di so now. Copies of letters, even,
did not meet the bold and defiant , promise
of Mr. :Garfield, who should either have
the =stillness' to make good his charges or
retract all that he said. Tho character of
Judge Betties or Mr. Davis would not suffer ' 1
ai the , hands of the gentleman .from Ohio,
(Mr: Giullsid,) nor would the Demociatio
be injured in any way by his blows.
re r t, i (Vooritetee,) claimed it as a high honor
that. /tidy Foklea and Mr. Davis were his
Wade;
Mr. Voorhali then pritineededioprove,by let. I
tear from Judge Eckel. and Mr.-Dirt,, and the
assertions of ethers whose thereat/ow *maim
-ImPetatheble, thithhess litters IrcrO base ire-
ppsumai and 'deliberate -forierics, and that
they Watts athilowladged . .th be such by the'
Lim= p !rho Ueptured them; and from a whom
gentleman from:Qhto Odr. Ml:held) oh-
tallied:Mies« This was nothing more nor loss
dOgilarithi - td - reitt the oluirraiderf ettde
VA* , 4114 1 th,liiesit two 4 Mur molt
EEM=E
pendons Jeat of this jesting Administration.
Mr. Toothees,in otokoinsion, said that he had
proied beyond the posaibility of doubt that
Rankin forged the letters and had left twit-
names of the forgery. This whole matter was
without a parallel for atrocity. Judge Eckel,
had no hope for tho restoration of the liberty
or peace of the country while the Republican
party remained in power, and in this he
(Mr. Voorhees) was that gentleman's true re-
presentative. kir. Davis formerly represented
the Terre Haute diatriot, and was no stronger
here. All who had served with him would
boar willing testimony to his high Integrity
and patriotic , bearing.
Mr. Garfield, of Ohio, maid he had not heard
that /edge Eckel, denied the genuineness of
the !attire attributed to him until this morn-
rots In presenting the copies of letters, he
(Ur. Garfield) did not pretocd that it trail
uch evidence as woe atinilesable in a mart of
mike. The lettere wore put Into the heads
. .
of the chief of police in Nashville, and the
person doing to eertifled under oath 04 to
their geaulneneal. They were rretented to
the General In-Chief and himself (Garfield.)
Indians rakers were consultrd open the lob-
Jett, and they came to the C01:10131A011 almost
unanimously that the letters vac generic,
Ete (OuSald) bad submitted accordingly
traced copies which were read to this noose.
The answer made by General Voorhees was
printed paper published in Indiana, which
llu all the evidenoe on which the Rouse was
. .
to believe that the letters were forged In that
State. It was not reasonable to believe that
be would attempt to present forged paper' to
ace who knew the signature. This was strong
moral eridence, and he would not hare dared
to go with these letters unless he knew the
character of the men who were emerge to the
war and Its continuance. He (Hatfield) had
not, in producing the copies of the lettere,
contemplated a deliberate attack. He only
wished to mty that throughout the Army of
the Cumberland these two gentlethen were
believed to be In sympathy and correspond
ence with the South. General aosecrans ex-
pressed his full belief in the genuineness of
the letters. The evidence coning through the
newspaper press was not conclusive to
his mind that the letters referred to wore gen-
nine. Re wanted the original affidavits, and
if convinced that they were forgeries, no
pride of opinion would exolude a retraction.
fir. Voorhees said he thought the gentlemen
would be prompt to retreat his statement, es
pecially after their recent private convene•
tlon. If the gentleman was not convinced
that the letter;swere forgeries, he was the only
exception. Be called upon Mr. Robinson, who
meld that the hand-writing exhibited by the
copy, wu not that of Mr. Darts.
Mr. Voorhees then called upon Judge Mel-
man to speak as to the 'tending of Judge
Rakeis, but Judge Holman had few momenta
pi Delano left the hall. He would now bid
tarewell for a time to the subject. He had
been greatly disappointed at the course which
the gentleman from 011lio bad pursued. lie
apprehended that the Llonso, the country and
the press DOW believed these letters were
palpable forgeries. Hereafter whenever the
gentleman or any ono else holds up this bold,
criminal cad detestable forgery as genuine
ho would regard him as wearing the brand of
forgery and slander himself.
The House resumed the consideration yf
the bill guaranteeing a Republican goverh.
ment to the rebellious States.
Mr. Cox. of Ohio, commenced his epeeeh by
raying 'llly heart's desire end prayer to God
sun for peso. in thb distressed land. While
urgicg individual or Increased exertions
of the army aid of the navy to Incase
union, I have been ever ready to heal the
wounds and check the ravages of war by all
rational method. used among civilized na
tions. To those who can entertain bat one
idea at a time, this position has seemed ineon-
ststent, but to those who have read history It
will appear that to check the strife and restore
bail:cony in civil or internal conflict, negotia
tion and friendlliess , are indispensable.
We bad mournfully, though mints:My,
both by versa and voles, uphold that the
sword wai even a worse alternative to
eternal separation,
and prolonged strife should
be our,fate. The miseries which this war has
entailed bas not been the work of the North-
ern Democrats; and If disunion comes
through the open &ion of 7imus—if the re
cognition of Southern Independence comes
through war or Its disasters, the Democrats
are not responsible for the odium, and .with
his word and aid shall never be held respon
sible. Five months bare gone {WOO the Am
nesty Proclamation was isstied, but we see no
signs of the return of Southern citisene
to embrace the amnesty. Indeed is is conce
ded the rebellion is now more formidable.
Unlike the sets of grace granted by kings to
their recreant subjects, then is no general
taking of the oath, no genuine movement
toward the restoration of the seceded States,
but a fierce spirit of resistance, produced by
the unwise and exasperating policy of the
Executive. There is ono chief defect in the
President's plan and in the struoture bum up.
on his proclamation of emancipation. the
same defect Is observable in the bill of the
gentleman from Maryland, Mr. Davis. That,
too, is hued] on the one-tenth system policy
of forced emancipation. lie proposes to
guarantee to certain States, whose govern
ments have been usurped or. oveithromt, a
republican form of government. This is the
title of the bill.
Mr. g o . opposing it, denied, first, that
these State government, were overthrown„
and 23, that hie plan substltuta a republican
form. This plan is to appoint provisional
Brigadier Cenral., who are to be charged
with the civil administration until the State
government can be recognized. As this bill
provides, he requires an oath to the Coustltir
don to be taken, which it very well, but by
whom? By one-Leath of the people?
They shall be sufficient to construct
the new State where a Republican form of
government I. already dictated to thrum by
the bill from the gentleman from Indiana.
They shill abolish slavery. Then the other
steps are to be taken, and the new Republican
State is to be recognized. In some of Its
features this bill is an improvement upon
the Rickety establishment proposed by the
President, but it is obnoxious to the snug
objection. It Is an usurpation of the lover.
eignty of the people by the Federal function
arias, and regards the old Suttee as forever
destroyed. Mr. Con argued that both were' ,
objectionable, became of the mode of con
struction and the kink of fabric to be
submitted. In the course of his remarks,
Mr. Cox said, the fast that war had come and
eopecatlon is impossible make it more
urgent' for the ascendency of • pert' whose
first — and only preference is lot the Union
through compromise who shall at length be
allowed to try the experiment of receneiling
the States by guarantees similar to
those proposed in MI: If it be found
Impossible to restore the old suociatiort
of the States by inch negotietions, then,
and not till then can statesmen begin
properly to ponder the ether problems con-
netted with subjugation and recognition. Ile ,
regretted that any one, I:nlv:deafly his col-
league, Mr. Long, should have anticipated
these questions and expressed hli profane 's,'
between the alterpattves of a war of subju
gation and • recognition of Southern inde
pendence. Ile regarded either so premature.
Ile said ho would change the war from the di
ametrical purpose of chose In power by ohooff.
log that power to Other hand,. We are not
“1 sore:our Union whilethatpreferment_re
mains. Of the two evils, sub jugation or re
cognition, he made cholas of neither , fi e
proceeded •to show hew reunion might be
restored by reaching the individual South,
and rive Illustrations from history whore
atatosotanstdp, through moderation, hod
crowned the victories of war .by the vie
tories of peace and kindness Its declared
for victories without repulses, and the ocodiot
of the war on such a polley as would tot
change our System of government lute a cen
tralized add military despotism.
Mr. lioutwall, of biasa,ntade a speech In
favor of the bill. Ile sold we have a right
to fix rule* and conditions for the admission
of new States, which the bill under consider:
anon proposed to 'do. We mesa whop the
.Union shall be restored, It 'hall be on repub
lican principles, and that no Stew, either!
from the territory from the Wastoreeoeedoes
from Mexico, or any of the revolted States,
shall be admitted If Its constitution Is not VP.
publican, awarding to our Idea. In the course
of his remarks he advocated the setting spurt
of South (kronen, Georgie and Florida.
as a house for terms, giving them right of
suffrage. Their numbers would inertia's by
immigration from Northern Stales and th ey
I.haire Gamed the right by chair service In the
Add and devotion to the cause of the country.
lie asked that be done the negro race,
lend said that ' 10 - was -- our duty to iterate
them that they may enjorthe fruits of their
labor.
Mr:Thoris, ofNd.; Tonto mole tho,preel
este question,
bat yielded, the floor to Me.
Pendleton; ofOhlo, who said that he had de.
sired to analyze the prirision• of the bill end ,
to explain it, in 'detail. Ile said that I
they ' were not only without -authority
in the Constitutlan, but In direct Oen.
. Met with the xi:auntie:is of powers to
they Stater. lie stated thee the original Pro -
Actisci - under widish OW Itepnblicsa party
cionie into power ware "Mow - - altered. It
Smuts now clearly that thie -party
is irrolutionisid, ' and seeks
- to use the Poweri of ihifloraromant to over
throw, to change its 'and - "charaidar,
gerski In le what **fathers labored mos
g go o nob, 4% -thus doitroykthe.fitita - ; - Corf;
arcuutats,,tloctually.. - It striker, st thevary .
r elealtntasy principles Of, theT.Confoder• - =:
As4svgy. Utatele* , iserkte
cam ArlArKsg, - ,:eossibinedrpt;:thss Ikeda,
they axe Surmtoodi by the rattaisil j
°mutation.These Sato ' are :';either 1
in oriel( if the . thsion. If they tar a r e lg.
the Ihklett they Gs entitled to th e
benefits and =kiteet to the dotlea tat-
Poised by th e Constitution. 'filmy aro out et '
the Union they are foreign to the United
States, and the Federal Government Ku no
power ever themometTt es itsmhjugatai them.
Mr. Davis said that the binglovides for the
appointment of Provialonal Governors, end
an aeon es the military resistant than be
suppreased, that measures be Wren for Calling
a oonveastion for the formation Of a State Con
stitution. Certain oLanes of persona who
have voluntarily borne arms or held office un
der Confederate usurpation are azdaditl from
voting or being elected ss delegates on. the
conditions on which each States shall be ad—
mitted.
It lticlades • provision that inioluntl97 . ser
vitude shall be prohibited, and::freed** for
ever goarrenteed ; and that no debts treated
under the sanction of.the usurping power shall
be recognised or paid by the 0.4 assets&
States. The House refused to have this pro
amble engrossed In • part of the MIL by a
vete of 57 ; against 72. The btti wee then
pelted by you 7S; nays 59; the Roue then
at the o'clock took a recess until 7 p.m.,
fereieg Setriens.—Tbs House took hp the
bill extending to soldiers and sailor', without
regard to colas, the benefit of the Homisteed
Law on rebel confiscated lima..
Ileum Julian ' of Indiana, end Miner, of
•eW York, severally advocated the passage
of the bill as not only demanded by justice,
but se a means of etrengthenteg the 64yern
meet.
Mr. Johnson, of Ohio, made arpeech against
the Republican party, which he'oharged with
trampling raider foot all personal and State
rights, no matter how sacred, that party ac
cepting war haves and destruction if btthese
slavery mold be abolished.
Mr. Anson argued that those in "aims
against the United States aro traitorst well
sa publlo enemies, and should 'smell pan
!shed under all the rigor of the Lava of War.
The Rouse, at 940, adjourned.
FROM NORTH OAROLI A.
Washington Evacuated by our
Forces.
THE IrEBELS GONE TO VIRGINIA.
IYIASSACRE OF LOYAL CITIZEN.
THE REBEL RAM AT PLYROUTII
An.. Lc., As. i
Il vo
Ns. u ntis
Yo, May 4.—Newbeti nes to
April 30th confirm .the 09111tilitt* of ash -
Ington, N. t 7:, by order of Gel Bigler. After
the spiking of guns and the diet= r :f
much property that could not be Parried ilea
it was discovered that the enemy had lift for
Virginia, leaving but 'even Competitor In
front of the place.
The rebels have already commenced miens
arcing all who have acoepted President Lin
cola's summit, proclamation, and pressing into
their service all capable of bearing arme.
Gen. Peck IA ordered to report to Gsn.`Bat
ler for such light ditty as his . heilth
wlllana
bin him to perform.
It was reported that the rebel ramßoan
oke L at Plymonth, and Is delaying for the
purpose of mounting the 200 Iminder Parrott
gee which fell into the hands of the seta)
there.
Isis go:madly holland In tho.laterlsr that
the fall of Plymouth and the eiracustfou of
Washington will enable Oov. Vgnos, tbie so
eosslon candidate, to same his ]So-olaitlon.
What a Rebel Desertee Bart.
•
Pra.aprtrnte, kay lth.The &lei* has
the following 'pedal deepatch from :Haiti
,
more :—I conversed to-day with • deserter
from the rebel army, end only a few;. days
from Richmond, who took the oath ofd;
alla
glance. He wite born In Virginia, and has
been In the Southern army three yea* and
has seen much service. He sear Longs . treat
and his whole army in Richmond someereeks
ago. He has been all through Lae's fortifica
tions and thinks them impregnable from -
front attack. He says the whole strength
of Lee's present army will. not excused
over 80,0000, their food and clothing; being
bad, but better now than heretofore: The
rebel officers and leader's pretend ito be
sanguine of mesas, but the rank and ills are
disconcerted and lees hopeful. The (rebel
cavalry bones are nearly starved and tumble
to stand fatigue. Only the fear of being shot
prevents thousands of rebel privates fen= de.
sorting. They all want peace en any terror:
Lee fears most an attack in thereat. and being
entflanked. Evident preparatitins wens seen
at Richmond for removing timer:hives and
civil °Metals further south. 'lke - whole city is
in • terrible state of commotion: Illy inform
ant says Lee's fortifications -extsztd: many
Iglu back from his present *Wen:on the
Rapidan.
mportant order from 'Gen. keiulle.
111•1:101.11213 ATAT 01 TEO Point/y, May
2, 1064.—Gsesral Greta,. No. 23.—The
com
manding General has learned ',that, nbtwith.
standing the elution contained in oearral
Orders 1i0.22, of April 25th, 18f4, froin these
Headquarters, then are mew in at' army ,
who refuse, to do duty on tbe ground-that
their term of service has expired. Ti :will
be made known to- am& men that their con
duct being open reutlay, they Will be punish
ed with death without trial calms they re.
turn to duty,. and hereafter any .soldiers who
who refuse to do duty on a sistillai plea will
instantly be elicit without any . form ,itif trial
whatever. The honor of the Merrioe and the
necessities of the hour adroit of no other dis
position of such eases: The. commanding
Gemmel again expresso, ehope that the
soldiers of thin army will r*pecitnlly;aslt for,
and cheerfully abide by the,decisioni of, the
War DeParrment with rested' to,their term
of service, but he hie' no further Itord or
warning for those who, _
relime like the
present, choose to defy antiterity.. ce, - rps and
other independent commanders am charred
with the execution of ,tthis order. By com
mand of Min General Maine.
S. Wissums, Asst. Adj 'CW*I.
The - Hebei. Concentrating fa-Virginia
Communiteatlma frohlbitali
Weinrcinfort, May 4,-.-The Maeda sAre con
centrating as immenre number of t roops la.
Virginia, but our mi li tary leMlenapnifers to
be perfectly emitted with the Walden._
All mall communication with tlupanny of
ths Potomac and with the troops it pfohlblted
for the lament- •
Arrest of a Rebel OPY.
Haw y o rtOrl ay I—Tha Miramar. Wash.
fagtoa 'pedal despatch hu iatormatioa that
a label op 7 bar bean salsa& thus who Had
coma from New Ito* with !attars frompria
onus thou, who ceaLm tilting in
formation to »ball.
Draft Ordered.
Wtoocootow, Nay *a ft to' illlll*
daddeneloa Wiring 'in! . tdo todlowlng
13114011. Insa ban ardsrad: Idaidlialmsotta,
Now hail, Ohlo, Mbanasota, Nentinlry anq
Maryland.
B. P. Tar Uta, M Clastanongs, loUtt ar.
dated 4.pril. 24, rescind too late anblicag
lion to-day, states that refugees int winch
report that them am waly 115.000 **bola at
Dalton, &Fga_forese ewe millwirswe ro
Jae Lee le vwesta, ikad• “Ilie report
of en refugees b wetil . Linaba confirmed by.
other tonnes at Valera command...? This
is elvery important fact, it hiving bean eup•
poeoa that thw rebels wonia not texture to
draw all their form in Georili, Richmond:
General Grant to doubtless era thlitware . Of
the fact—Chimp. larrnal, -
Hula mothers and sisters, PM' S* bos
bsudi, so= and brothirs, aro garbs in tbs .
army, eannot put into emir inipisolut.at
moro necessary-or iraimals:gitt, gum a tow
.boxes of Hollowsa's Pills Piststiont.. Thsy.
insure health even under .tbn- atrium al a
soldier's - ' ' -
Holloway's PllLsnd Olatramat'air now ra:
tailed, owing toithlklitgir St drug!,
at
to omits, Moats sad VAC lan WI sr tot.
For fail in Pittsbargh by H. L. ramostook
For sale also by Harp
-,
Braman Norma—The • atteatfosi ,of car
readers tsdhroted to -the holtUtakinsortmat
of Spring sad flosonder Goods' fast reaelood
by oar Mutat da - ohn: Wolof; 0;=1..n Yad,
coal *mat; Alloghtmy." Ms; stockciempoilet
a gnat vatiety of nary Eandlibi
Satoh sad Moat= Cato Meres sad CUtha
sad fine Bilk and Notstone*Vgazzij,..4ll of
which will be made np to Odor la the West
stybse sad fa the beat kaftan so.
leetion of Norrafaidni Coodsallo odhsadand
for ode, toShar with a fhll anxital lZudy
Mad.WAAt..Wollaspli faOkscalbly muds.
40=111C13* - 4,77 . 7,14 . 7aw 4 fl
-
iman ctlikaaS int lifttOtrediv4 i• •
M:BE=I
DEIc? . I
i ', _ - ~ - 4 1iirazi, ',i r ' < ;2 ,,
- afaMLiniqii. .-- Steijk; Ota. - - ;.1;
s
14am mial ,^ s .
•i :- -.•- m,...
Id• a:4l=m all. '-',' I siumar4lThsealls. it r i
Tuattaierabiti,ZinitinitilEttto;i9l ; ilty. , .111:
?tartest vas ant itstraislrily 'Ea et , PAM ~t - . 1.
tail% within's Mt Ids Wee le the ca .
..,
=.3. Ths , Cember.warrthemlnalld and V,.'
. . ad all that mold pandhlf he 1 0 1 '7• 1 1
eutdars balsam . 4 . ..• 7 11, 1 :7+,1
Brutome was names* Milk at the - WM yllW 1, ;11
dal. al .. I vßatiti bdo• Ws, and them also apfwere4 ••'l'.
to tea oemaed heprmereent In the Shipments. j, :,7 1
The antral& Imlude thelheetelittd Prima OtiM1:1 1
hoc Clint:meth Clete Pas Com ;Wabash • i,, 1 1
other. librerre from lik heentir. There
other beam Okla acne of which ...It dsub bef
Onallit port tochdr. . • ek7
it. Hem Ito-lasod Tr Ciutinnol i l ared the ~,''l
i.
Graham Orr Zeneirdls, cleared lam ersdnu.i Tois•l
Ihrtdnettr hid as emsllent trip Muslin a OW taint ,, c•
Mr of psompre. 1 i'' l l
' • .r,,.
Capt. O. D. Chapin, on Venda Mid We 01,11 , Tat1-si
ley at Clacientall i to th e klplandy 'east fkrdpanfiT ti
The big steamer Illeiledal made the feted big!
!man Cincinnati • r New Omani and Beek to LoaV •
Mlle Inside anthem days-eald to be no best thus :1•,
i, , ,,
it. oat* viati tat Chsehermit tot Milker& ceicll
Monday, full of faint& thd pamengert,' . _ 15- . ,,.
IBe taming Imes are form the tlnstrwatl .. 1...
morals' of Moody. I.
The big II !Aril , k 0113 iber nand doirkWirdttlPhf.l
N.. Crimea, -wtdo pealing ,T•myln N la, *D.R. , ,,4
t 2" t i L e : :7'etaZicilluttibti• d onne
Cattails ' ford'. van 'IV the May tlittP- 2, a 2 4
&Utz to hie week tOIIIILI. ,No ots",woe'ded s'
de th e 7ohiel. Roe via "pvatig fort' 'Adana, reol
her demaward MIN • me* ttbeg mg t Is Omani loliV
head the bait fir melltanee, .♦. yawl. and Abner..
'
men were meat to biro, aid the epted of , the CM -1 .51
shakes, when eke wen latotm eddy. ',at WWI
Jam= re the iserrdl who were rm along shill
.ttlort,opined out on her ui
with abett e er, orine d
three dienti';
- elm received two 'shots befall she gut cat of: tti.2!
range. Tb. mva fa tea yawl
.pulkd Jar lb. PoPti - -'
and ft in (appalled' --emaped. - Tne-num was lit s uus„ ,
water for the par eiders, lag the um.- . !y.
The Jantaie from flashrals mt riusePesl
thletity, arrived el Clatinnatton - Xenday. - 5 1 1i ,
The asunth and- well-bcrun yaserager pirlak.l l ,
Leonidas, Copt. 3:: W. Asuuralt, la sanornesid to ; s
leave for , reorthatllted Loulnfile to-morrow., 1...,4z.
She theamodlmm and renal* Empire City, Caph 79
Ilatlep, irdl potldeely Nos e f t•' it. , Losis to-ctspil'
Lib, be. azailiat icitrmaisticals in pianist:tie,:
and Moffett, Mr. 3. IL Atkleardmn. will see stutt,l ,
they reedvir every sttestlos. ' Tee • Neride. Clefg•ll
- Is filling up Lc the game prdat, and wUlpe - 5 1
ready to team Socustow. 5 . _A
The Comdr, C.C. Lytle, mill hare for Nashwre ,
to-do, without LA from the foot of Livvny ittiet,l'c
Thai to steamer las superb& accommodall las Lit ,
Putetpre, and Is In ehern of fen tlananly and Ly s , : -
partemce¢ outer[ lit. 7; laaakt. LI Om Mak.
ISAItICETS TELEGUAPEI.
1.
New York • Dlaskat.
Am Tem kW 4.-Cotton late hettst saw*
Ldor Ma fat killing Uplands-sad Itie for laws!
dleg. Sion—floto azd Western rather Inr.P.;
etude; 47,t567,55 far Zaire Bide, 57.tt4T,t0 ° E40
Extra II Er 0 PAS for Ueda briar 1 the nytkeC.
eladop ;Met. Wheat stall inn tha &wad hot
downward tendraext 1110,111,fl far t titan. tial4. ,
and Aftwankle Clao,lllnr Winter Eel ,Weeterat ,
Corn rather sane ateagt I.3! is
awe. Oats are la'stasaata rnpant at Phone* etestg:;
for Western, 616010, tar Gaunt= at tiatiltartst.',
Wed fret Potreo ant gala' and littatCrado Sktgerl
Poftned la land a73/353y..• swan tbr Key. tame -.-
ers af k li, 61e. Pork M• 11
t roter;ll26
t,#E50.60111175 fir' Old at., 5.1,8001.8. Mt:
far Na. celoo3o ts Haw Bless,Jone, bazars 0pt1.44.:
(60,50,1000 tar Prhne Plank stela tools daltr.tf
loners option. 617,16. -Bed gitat hk
afins; lhati
alder a Lula more settee - at Ltx,e, ,. .Tial Ind nVej
Uri steady at 14.914310 thstrat is a err o tlnnsg;
2731na
for Ohio, Otatlac for But.: Chatted. ant 041
163160.
Baltimore Hazlet.
B ALti .... 6..nprur &tainting 40 ltsaapl
Whoa auks t• &alb= wit92,12.= Una dalLti
Taltar .44 34 0 1 . 41 . Widac: lab buorall'i
010111436103.
Philadelphia. ket; „
. .
PIIIIU.DZIPS6I. 11.—Tams :collet7Fgtportlari
ikp,st Utz* sTP. xsedvti ASP ,,,-
arboas dna, vitt swap rho, and a . q.areoutda.
nba o V 7 : spotivu_,
_Wiat.,ll4 a. 0670: ,
quint I.U. foorm . 43 6 4 4g1t
dm add wet bar,. 1734,517%...13 . 0T1tba11r...
Pg04,1111:011 dal; Crane .34330 0, ;: -. E.a. 01 N , i
taaassewto; do. rai 63474¢. tralAte4l4.3'
Chicago MUM& •
Carrnao,llll7lL7lonr dun. ,WbatitiodaL Odic
dm • ado 60.000 Mahal at al. • Oats quiet; agall
2110,,1e0 and.. 06 3433Vigt- gidalth" 4 41 t 44
41 1 , 16 36
mmtPl* — ficart 2.9 ,3 Vliiiii;tlSo3 - btilti
c.. 11,003 bath; yata,ll,l3:olttudt. - "."
ablinnanta=l7loar; l 3,6W Wait Itlast7 t , Dont coin'
20,1au bash, 00ta.13,000 butt: , .
_Stott and - Moner Dlirtet„
Haw Told, ilay 4.,=1f0ri07 old sad siry at,
7 pa cant. Annan .I.7.allanp watt ; 194)41111.,
111 csanatcy. Gold gamey ro 11tars; open/a1631
olottng ham) , 017%
Goiarnintat aloaradult ; n-20113tnit0nnlIFIIROW
74* Oct..ber and Ara, 100)0110. tc
etneta Mandy
110,1
1 year --- Oediritio . jot— antrrs._
a a N. otTNllootes.
Pad= Co., bgro,„
16 ' adg
Cenabarland tlictagas Southern-.
C. 21.19—... IN
•• de •do yd.-1U
do To r t IN..oontral d00dp....1144
floiloNter--.12 1 .% k
milk • ie.* —.IM.
x: GvaLzol....—/MNiiClovehumea Tolodio...LNlSC
Budate Market.
Bromic., Way 4,rflont,/1011,--Midstdan, bOO - 1
and um at pnrrilaajdnodadoW4 n nntitiL .
Cora oda, lan vale 6410,91 M. O.t. ern Ana
Taos et Othot Grant mondani; Whiny dad
=a blast2=..""
xes. Imprtn—Flanr,lpAld WAn
u: st. 4,4,n
Varga Ispalis—lllonr, 60 bids; Wheat, 93 ,6311b*
C:ra, 14.10uni0; Osb; $1,130 bash;
cow yesktase.“47 MEW/ York. Wbat krid
- -
hi Louts Mari .
Laviajdo 6.—lricar dull, taut aboviai
Cod lamas trade *attar prices Wad.— Angst Taal
lawns; (New t11,7M1,T1, Wasia 41,6001
Cura—Choite Whits •nd Yellow 16 .. 1 6.1 ,1 6 1 4 16 10
1,16. MILO Mill at S 1,11; Osta alatlK
Aluttaa—ao tralistettaaa:-
STEAJIBOAITS
Fos cuiettilisTl
14VILL1/.=- 4 110 SA* wow ""
LEONIDAS, Copt. Chro, L
lo=oo
ilirr, %Aim
DAT, al or. 4 liokoli .
Torsi or
_
Dil{ ' JOHN /LACE. ", • ;
"
fine
Wkszoor arms GlTY.Captam
Ellatrp, wl/1 so aborts CI T.p.lT47l=t
Tor tralgAl orkavo l oali.ow
, losiA or lo ;;,._
oplA J. D. OOLLiNWOOD;}# O. 4
LUK •
Wow= rorw DooloArt • •
otrisaii. Caps. Lolik, will Dwoo Ars obo •
sad latorandlua ram on THIS DAN, Abe W.iial
Day.•
rarf-0-..mmt.ta• t:,
JODI% FLACK,
UOll 4J411.RU -All I:IAI. — NT
_lol,llltia
LOll7lB-2136 ithstew aLTADV.
apt. lbw. arr. ; Cart. w- D. DA... 4 ;V=
!sr tbs tam sod latar=itl.t.. paris Aka TOW.
DAY; ths ttL lsitss3, s 3 s' cloak, p. to. ..t
rot 13314113 , 2 r • ton wart et is •
• JOHN
. J. D. OOLLIN WOOD. 4 41 4 i 4 0
.• 3' • • ' .1,13: •O'I,LI DS & CIL', •
pEouuu, w • & • s r . • :
lb PATIMICTLISM=PAIALLT.— ••
Ant rummies TILITILIAVA. NA& /hr....
kW." -Pitistrante tbr •WW,WArrrorrILTE. I I) 6 .T.
1111311.1DAT:ao4 TIATLILDAT. o.
coctlator with the ' w
and Putman:as ipor.
eta Botarstagotill WWI WbitidlAA oral- LIAN •
DAY, WiDHPADAT • sal THIDAT. Portc,ATlr
sod thight ractdpiod Wyatt to Pottertbarg.
Tor &stabler putmAttoppty oti wird ot.
S. MALI/id • CO., Agor..A .1
WTA . rf SW.* tb, bot of Wood En 4 ,11.
VON. -
= TA ATM TAWAST/14.—Tbs
p, old
straw 311111 A kiTIAII4 Moor.
r, Tattortia lasts Plttobetigd lAlLh awry 1131173 DA
lo orwy /MAT, al o ,
a. c, TA* tow name JOLIA.Wto.LodOOO..4oa.
=odor, him Tillabargia root ILLTUIIDAXZed
ce., 4.1 Zabortillo inotT TOUDAT, at* PAssalt
s. to. PT 4AAIt aplAnor . ..... apVzos_toArd
.PU S i
• "
• IL =ROC & 00.4X+U
SILVEIi PEARL 50ar. ....;:
CrRUMPTON it 00:k
' sew Loons wawa,
ftwthuai„ Obio. Indisaa, 1114. t. c Eitcsisrl.
ALA coann-lictuas of a sco:70; • A
Palm, thrimari. Oliva indilogA
And item
TOLLSIT wan PANCTIC lOAPL
Of ate MEL BOLT, "blob .set a
dostlarZy negated so baize ttr reseal sae4lme
say ctler beat the 'elide, theta be Lem Itakit4
has wetter Palate, WI, Um az Lore. me salaam
wriertsece to Eta ease doctors etticb 432 sezetk art
tej =re les amyl Weide •Illnactiad Blab
be "nabob rite the midi* et o:43sa at teem.
I CU:am sealed elle useurnt f11110.',1:041,
6a ttat racei• Or WO Cie =Mtn& • h of
warm UM Oa wiz mat tear.
-1111. 1 /2211, PEARL EIDALP
-,•
IlecortsGrey' Dtrt, T•bants Stew; • ,
w.datoltaiti II • worm tkatt•W stet etattd
matikstaty. agoras tt with • =dr I.paasptitza
prooectlag kdottlk .o•rpet• sow ltzttutticrirlitot
tab sat •Sop. It Wpm • twaltt 4 7 ,4o
.106•17•Glitwasr%SualTAIW VitOtlng• &as itu. in t_
Law twommthitejt sod co Oltooly startdo oat
fCat Il It du **nook tor Ow 11 te•
.b u t, ta. • ••••Ag, the &LW ? 401.9
it • petbctl z a
1.4 1 a • waritall into Coco
PR
Ito ram*. 3 r-imes led** Rh mii
Ka Quota/ a ls
sk a Mg Crow
Itto a totsrmtcd la cabs Bogs ad 111, oncy
am cal Wand Ms p?ta at Qs Was skoettlit
to atcestilth Oat VI Cafa hz it. scludta*
Oa ov Olnctiacc -
ikaa sr aions.,r/ES:10131i. itz
come tows, 6.lhcral ao CM oil to bat% torm,
Itybact; Vizzangehaa - mit" "poititticoo Ine of
&arca• ttroctloati teem co pay* itlatcal
litouca So Lbw •
Mortcsati into accooc ma. 11 4-11100111, Itho
CHUMPION • (XI. • Wl,_trbetUSel L ipp;4o.
dL hicrea7lrastlalloatms P.oct
llirßowaro of olitosttottocc • gam
lowing act cradocarlc-61.1.1 . r-ZI44 R
mond Itr IfalCoal Ciarrph , .
;.'j i' P •
re -
5.1it,12 •
•
•