The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, January 09, 1868, Image 1

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I
A
'l HE DAILY - GAZErTE,
ru BuiaM mar moiansci
t'isioAn riarnro.)
. .
FIENIII6II/1-11?REED& CO.,
mr..ireriortet ' . •
r.
Guar.. • ISasiescu narairen:.
owe:. oiarrri. BUILDI,SI3.
ruilsis PITTS MOM=
lefilfailiier vtdin Peczghsm
(moat 01' PrFIGH AND
• / .
. .
LABORS?. OBEAPSST er“ REST 7.LILLL7
and COMNRICIAZ Pplia u Or Mae,
• -
• ira,s TS! •
iZtit"ZIWZ.7i4.7•Te.: ••
msti tomer:ben, oc r seu.--1, VIM
Address. -
rirrsointon.
Chr vittsbugli 4aiftte
ALLF.GEIEN,T CITY ItEPTIBLICtN
. ; TICKET,
•
For-MT/or—S=ow Dar g..
Ftir Fter Direcior-IVx. Mira..
Tan l'itirsa at RanisbuA
Mier -futile 'attempt to organirt yester
day, The nine bolters stood o t; refut
ing to vote for Mr. Davis; the caucus
nominee-for Speaker. - The . friends. Of
Mr. lifcbiailev, in view of the political
damage -he might =Letitia ehOtrld
name be: left- longer before the House,„
very wiseli withdrew him and unkedon
e°l.•Etrino, of Washington, Pa. There
Is much. hitter :feeling menifested hen;
lowardi iiiegherly. members who are
atiolfg theboltere, at - Treason; thus far
furnished by their friends In explanation
of their strange candid are not deemed
_satisfactory. There are Some who charge
that they lame the question of Ronson
dation nearer their hearts than Free
Railronde, and that .in order to defeat
any farther legislation on that local sub:
Suet, will make themselves felt as a fag.-
'Son, and!secure a certain degree of
:power eut [ orthplitohing process,. We
do not abate' in this belief. The mem
. berNunfortunately, yho ire - among the
diotenteraL all hail from the Allegheny
aide, and Are mown: ae Anti•Ronaslida,
tionlsts, but they have too much wisdom
anejudgment to jeopardize the great
Railroad interest of this =idol the State
in their z4al: to head off and defeat mes
auras of tonsohastlon. Wafeelthatme
are reflecting the °pinkest of the great
majority l of the partY - in this comity,
when kin deprecate the bolting move
ment aquestion the motives animal,
ing th ou- who participate in IL We
sincerely Dope that-bettee judgment will
Prevail and thet opposition to Mr. Dane
be witirlwn. .T4e people are willing
. to tnad.4m, and webers shonldsTtba
more cagqtlocs.
. ' —Sin the above was written we
,have received a - dispatch* to' the effect
that thC (Resenting meMbershave . shown
.signs of com Promise. It is not imp**.
Po 'lathe Provoking Legislative lock--
ant will e brountit toe close to-day by
the eleitioitot all theeatmus nominees.
„Trys,,noblc and, patriotic county o!
Allegheny, with :her, thousanda of re
'.-turned is represented at she
Convention 0C843,1it.. Blue, now in
session lry.i single dele
gate.
We do tot know but this fact con
• Toys a cempliment to our_ soldier sill.
sans, who have not sLOwn much desire
to .pipet in- political oireleThe claims
' they hop on a- crateful people for. mill
tsry services proCapted' and rendered
through pare patriotism.
J. Earnvocr, Eq., First Vice Pre
s - dent of the Atlantic Ond s Oresit Western
Hallway, his rigited his position.. He
served wittrbonor and credit, and con..
tribated largely to the general success o
that pad, with:frhich been Idea
'..tt ed oboe itainfanay. -
. .
Os the flrit Stiedeeidayornext month
the French wiliest will celebrate cheats
inniversary of the birth - ;of
, Bonaparte
Mit.l,lsl,owrosir nr3iicinuF,
dined', renoffunation fe!
. the office of
7ifeio . of Philadelphia.
HARRISBURG
•7:. aillrrosdreaeliTittiblirsk G. rein
. • ILARILIZUirIIO, Jan. `l„ 1563.
' j - ;iThe telegraph hag' informed 'you of the
desul-locZ in the Douse. Dc• to this time
. .•1 there has been no 'successful effort at
or
-conimOdation of. the difficulty. It is to
hopedtbat ihe dififculty will soon be
ringed. AS things now stand,' the chief
- difficulty Is the Speaker. The nine men
• who-remained out ®f mucus feel * that
cannot conscientiously vote for
i Dario; and, however people may diger
from them It os Impossible not to respect
. their eeruples_of coesclence. • •
padre that , the telegraph speaks of
' these'nine men, as "Betters," and' very
• niipittly.' They' did, not - go Into enact.,
• •at alt, because* Mot arpUlal hare' bound
theta by ILA action. 'They have note con
sequently, "potted" from the caucus.
•Kosowini that the. mucus would not:0-
; ovate *Day is, they staykt out of the caecus,
so as to be perfectly free LO net in accord:
1 nriee with their best Judgment.
i • -The Sebete organizeciat 3 o'clock
; -without a jar. Speaker ond:earn's every
able and excellent address boon his oleo
! tlerpyott have already' given find it has
- already. nu doubt, challeoged the arida
. .ration - of-your readers, - as it hoe already
,
• here, - with all his political frimode.
May add that the gentlemanly bearing
i
-1 of the Speaker, and his Precept, yet kind,
onfoirtement of the rules, Bove already
• , 'established his reputation as a prestsing
••• ••-, • The first - daily e•wajon ofthi Senate Is
, °sandy short; bat too-lny It was pro.
- Joked bv tbeintrodnetion of a petition
- -cont ti the c e
nt
f Shuge Dem.
' - ' tutee
g Junhita h rt ' ( )
ofroar the district., 8 uprt eras
- _ • • „declared : elected by only 22 votes, over
_ John X. Rohlasop, (lieu.) The •Delnd -
Irats, under the laud of Wallace, tried to
• . ••• v action upon it. but-the Senate re
.:- *Ned to postpone. The petition sets forth
•' jolliclent liuuds to chat Shogeit a dozen
;:inn . Thursday was fixed as the day
, ..•• for draVving,the eemmitue to try the
ease. •
! Thetdeadlleelt in iheileimehas put the
oiDeVerilOr to the necessity of - sendlng his
''lessage to the Senate alone.. The hies
- ,) sag e having leen sent to the press every-.
• - where. in order to prevent HS publication
,- • before itaantilellvoiltra-;,lowe
to get
e te vi:r ad , ? „ l e it this_ '
course t •
committee ha ted was'ap t poin to wait
on the Gov*rnor and inform noa The
Senate was organized, lin mossier to
••'• - -which' the Goverudr informed the mm-.
: -Mateo that ho would send in 1.110 toes.
sage on Woddesdpy. • •
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
. .. ,
~.
- I—CoL J. B.C. - 'Murray, 'tinned State ,
• • , Inipectoe of ciasto'res at Panama, died on
' • the Zd ultimo.
.. / . —nerve's cabinet factory, at Buffalo,
U - New York, was. matfett:triply destroyed
i . by tire Tuesday:morning,
•- —Alfred W atson, of Bt. Louis, was ar
•
i„, rested at Boston yesterday, charred
•'• i with•obtainiug goods on forged ebreks.
i,, • ~..-Win; It. 'Bradbury, a well - inown
'• • ' biiisietil composer, died at his residence,
~,.%
'. • lit .fount
lair.
ear Newark.
• . Tuesday evening, in his liftyreccond
i .. -Strong shocks of 'earthquakes were
~ Telt on . St. ThoniaS on the 30th ult. -The
. - -1 l Ainellenn Comunsetiuners were expected
‘to arrive daily; to curV into effect the
.i' transfer of the-Island. The metes:dna
• • ••‘t, .
.teem • to be • content with the. change,
t • though somewhat apprehensive of the
3 effect of the marine lawsand tariff. •
i . • —Presldent.Jolunuirt, a few days since,
; • • •
was presentedwlth a tone made of the
i -wood of ..Charter Oak" of Connecticut.
•'' in rmrpoteso to the speech of presentation ,
' the President said: "The preservation of
• the Oonstitution bid been the &sire of
my heart. When we permit ourselves
to go , beyond the sacred charter of our
rights In the pursuit orpelltical objects,
' we Tat into imudnent danger. If Con
necticut and other States can succeed In
bringing back the country to the boon
- dories nuirited hy the Constitution; they
• - will achieve a greater %lettere Utah Whs
:over wen sue nehl of tattle.!' .• ~
BM
reuitcraan co Isti Pluibtosa &nem 1
. - :....; I7Pan.Loni..M4,- . r -nal_ nod all , night.
\low cloudy. CO3-7
,HLlB53gUt- / lon42•"••, 7 ._ •, ~.,nYd d - a anP •`"',."
' Cohutnna. 00
- ',•• ... lctrut to snowing. ... .
• -i - . . ':
C[ ca and damp. , -
.thstri.t.nn, Onto -Cleaiand cold:
; • t, - CrayELA'Srt-Cloudytreld cold. .
!...- Inntiotaromil.lbtn. Itold andanowlnit.
• ',' - . Loolaviccat., K5,..-Clondy - and cold
. „ig ' vrith a a rlakle °Callow. - .
- /M . -.2 - ' .'"intx• Pi"onFr,Crry--P.sitnlng and col 3.
''.'" '• ' ULT. itftelNe.r7 WO i riches of snow fell
. bat nigh •la r nfalerate.. . - •
grts.
.. 1 • - Loam,' —Weather clear kith
--- - - •
MI
EMTIOI,
MIDNIGI3T.
• . • .
• ; ; EARRIB_ L.
. 2„ , 1:1 • R I G.
.. •
The Ilitil•Legtalalura-•• 14
lbelkipata-11111 f•• a 11•••••• of Oa
esslatly• !IF•Ilag tor Ilasallor• sad
epienestlialres-Pesl• •au all
for, a X elw Coup -2111 l• lao•rp••
Ur
R a Iraelm• Campos r ro 5.....1-
11.4q.er I.laials• Lam of rayetl4,o•44 ,
ty-TeMealcraCtuuterotilnalkurgn
. and bessell•4111• is TO 2.-
• peal Act /1114•1•4 1112•••• 1.11 1 . 1111-
way Cars-Resolatle•• I °enclitic(
Corriney, (14 , - , chinsfuele• Recta.
Real-Reizeil SUM Uttstsautts•-
'Aloe Mime Ballots for ariater-1.4-
jeallinteut tali 22inestia?.-Rslblote
-11 Republlean• Itspectolto 21114.
t !weal Dtsisteti ti tba Plailmegt duets!.) ,
- . naItILITERTIO, .7inr.ary 8,18 GS.
' SENATE: L • •
The 6'SNATE;Met Ce ders o'clock.
Mr. Errett, of Allegheny, presented a
petition thou . A. W-Foster, of Pitts. ,
burgh, forasystem of cumulative voting
for Senators and _Represent' -
-
Mr. Lowry, of Erie, pre
nine Petitions from Croon
; yes.
ted thirty
ord, Vetting°
. linty, to be
ford, Yorest,
and Warvin, Sot n new
created out of parts of Cra i
Finarico and Warren. ••
14... Emit also 13resea =•
a bill Incor-
Brownsville
poratlig tho Pittsburgh
and GenimaPacket COM
Senright, Democrat
• .
of Fayette,
cense law 01
billto repeal, the ?Ighor
=
r or the Pitt?
. oad.
.15.1.6,-restoring the
bargh and Connellssillo
Mr. I..craii,, of Erie, a
'bill changing
11,Paynnwillo
Company to
the Osorie,of the- Clevelax,
aad Aniataila Railroad
Lake Shore Company.
Mr. WaSane,,Demoerat,
of 'Clearfield,
hat year cOm
,negroe! into
a bill repealing tho net Of
the admission.o
railway ears.
. ~
• Mr. Beck, Democrat, nt losoming,
jeint, renolutleos relative in currency; f.l
- return Ito specie pay
=ads, OPt,osing • nation • banks, wad.
favoring en Increased tariff and decrease
of internal revenue. Isjil on the tabie.
~ At twelve o'clock the . evernor's Iles
' sagewas road. Five thoirsand copies in
English and two 'Molise= In German
I were ordered printed. • - •
. ,
.Adjnurned. ' • '• . ,
MOLISE OF iIERRES NTATTWES.
..
The Boren met at twellr, o o'clock. The
chamber was crowded ind; the excite:
meat great. . .
Nine more hillote, an kingfifteen In
all, Were taken without effecting . an oi
-IMM .lion. • . , • '
M,
I On.the eighth ballot Mr. Wharton, ,
'Huntingdon, withdrew omen of .Mi..
I lineal:n=4 and Mew Armstrong,
I Beckert,•Esity, linen 4 Smith; Rid! .
Ire
dle, • Rigdoo , Rich and Wharton
'voted solid for Ewing. •
On the four) eenthludl t Mr. Robinson,
of Mercer, clanged 4 ote from Ewing
'to Davis. , Davis then had forty -six,
Jones forty-sir , and E ing eight. .' . .
Several ineffectual motions wore made
by Republicans to'adjourn.
On 'the fifteenth hAlot Mr. Ewing,
I who had.voted for DEiVie, changed his
vote to Mane, of Pate , leaving Darla
forty-five. • . 1
Mr: Herr, of Da"uptd, offered resells-
lions to the . effect, Swiss the plain I
duty of RePubllcan members to give a
cordial support to . 'th nominee of the 1
j
majority; and that th . odium' and re-!
1 spousibillty of delay 'must rest upon
those Republicang ' w o, refuse - to yield
aisent M the exp , will of the party.'
I. Mr. Rickman, IRookibliMin, of Ches
ter, raised the point that nothing Was in
order but ballotingor .. journment, and.
moved to adjourn, hecfause the Depubli-' •
cans could not p,ceeedifarther without a
conference. ' '
- -
Mr r nemilistlons were ruled out
by the Clerk,' ' - I L. ''.
Adjouined till icem rrow 's•poriiini ;at
It Is tyought that the iefr'aCtOry 'Re
publicans will yield biemorrow. ' , •
--.....--,
s—a!galli Sr
El:Nat
As thin)
Ran that,
beinght to
day. 'Th,
elected, as
of ciimprr
thetdedgi
medlar'.
favor or
in tee plc
likewise
connialtte
Mr. qn . make a
sore thin, iressi Com
mittee. 31. r. Replaced as
Mermen , fneceasary,
and it la pieta,- ioteven be
appointed a memo
1, Free Roa
med' prospects are "rowing more bell.
1 . 3 4... • - .
I:egotistlons wer mane to-night by
which the eight dissenting Republieans
will, come In .for. Davis to-morrow,,in
which case prOmlnept positions on Corn—
mittens will bo aeslimed to them. ' •
. - - La i iisr. ,
Irbo Dlseestieve-Wrill POltisb a •Card ,
"JooLUssos I bell :coarse—Tlley Held
a Cauca...
HAURDIBLEII, - 1 ittUailr 8-11. P. 3L
The eight dissent ug , Republicans will)
comaout ins in the Slate Guard
to-morrow mqapin , denying that they
are disorganlzers, d promising to pa
, iffy themselves' o their cOnstitnents.
• 1
They held a canet4 this afterno3n, and
will dcrabli&as co oin tamarrow.
,
The 11 1. hattirsal it IMAM* Ca Ibio Arose
trataausred—laa ISoltlec gepublf.
caun'..ll.ollFro sea to Tea. for tee
Ebben. IllocoW.,neles owe Cbreitm
. ......./—• he acratb allaall.l..— ,
1
'. Possibility of liezoooranellesaber.
..r,Bals,elll,ed.errol D ime2•3 -
linsminvica, winery S.—There is no
change whatever inothe political sitiaa-..
don of the orga Dation of the- Rouse.
It appears saf• distant as ever. Inne
oftturboltars ba ne made a Lindingagree
ment amour theloselves not to vote far
Mr. Davis, the candidate regularly nomi
nated Ly tho 'Republican caucus for
Speaker, under any circumstances, and
the friends of Ur. Davis Sr equally
yielding. ' "
The Democratic State. Central Com-..
mitten Lai deemed it best to take no ac-
Don in the matter and made no morn
, mendationtri its party members. Mean
time the Democrats - have. Some hopes
dhat - antis will eo change 'as to glve .
• them the Speaker - Such A result is.ac
ttlly possible bet not probable. .
BOYS IN BLUE
.tattleutt n a at raLlaa•llfrata.
tor Tegamplt to • rituaama tassetis4 • .
I'IITLADEMY A, January 13.—ThoCon-
Yention of thee f roys in Bine met at ten
o'clock in. rticultural Broad
street, near prucut General Owens
called the Conyentlon to dett.w. General
James A. Watt, 12, a one-legged soldier,
was elected temporary Chairman, and,
returned thanks. General McCoy anti
Colonel Given were elected Secretaries.:
Committees on Ortranitution, Creden
tials, Resoltittons and Address -have
been -appointed, and axe at' work. A
permanent olanizetion will be made at
cl
two o'ocb. The attendance is very
large _
1
•
•
rail rye or Hotel . Proprietors-antis
Or IT. 8- Altormor for
LBT reerraph • tee milsnorcs ussusio
Clearrs . s.2r,‘..Jsur. Ei.•,Crittenden • &
Sanimant, preprietots of the' Clarendon
Hotel, bassi ' failed, with
amounting to about , one hundred thou
sand dollars! The hotel will be closed
to-morrow. I,
8.1 District Attorney has Bled
su its against Grottmkemper• fi co for
one hundred and eighty-tlso thousand
dollars for drlinquent whisky MT. A.
similar suit l has been entered against
David. Gibson for an &moo* not ceeer
•
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1 THE WE EtAZETri. ' i . . . , •
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•
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• • Two swam* 5 ,
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• - . IMMISEIDLY .1311) ILLIMIPAT
TABUS. , • -
. A lowa eon. otetstatatilitrlT cub
.1,,5,,, ,/, t i 1 ,
,
.. , ~ .
t;
. . • ... lIIIIN3 at IMERMlZlrrelvilav illviVat..luviser4 _
.. 41. 1.1i .
, •
- • '
64 %
ki11i .. . , \\,, , 4, 1 111 1 //7// , • 1211 _ . r
, . r'"r n ' a '..bi.....e."'""ki.... K "'"..0: 4 ',,...r.ii -, l 7-.
, - • • ... • , .
, - ...rog ir.t..sit.rom irtre. - xy val Valor la • • 1
• -
I .
~, •
~I \ =a rulton vAd most rallabis Favdlseidevlv•
. . ~ • . ,
I • -" : , ".
" - I t Al . ' rjhingt* z i ---- _ • "..,--i s --,,,,,t. i - -,z ., , , 7 - ‘py ,
-• . , 1 taw city. -3e. 7......, lleVasale IF vivr 3 ba!' ,
",.. v.- • 4,1 " 1 . _ . ...,.., --- . - J ' ' 1 dnadeirvitlwat Is. ' " I
►
, n: V -.. ... ...r ." ... . L.A. i,
_ .
.., , • , ' I : ....milk
~,e,'••• -. ..1.1', A •'‘ • ,".,-/=, ) - -•"' 1 iik - . , — 7
. ''
1 " ' t i t fill' _
...
aataara
.'
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_ ...4 .3 3.3 [ 1...3 7 3 ° 3 0 1. F1E "1 r pr 7L b0 ' b".1 :7 4 .... : -. " l ix'll- 1 - ."...-.- ---' : u,. " l "- 3... --; ... -
otiliw i , --. 1:
• ----- - -aa.. 7 . A- --, ,',. '• h / 4 ;.ct 4-i: . . • 'A
1W- 4, - ,2 '4 4;;-....1L.sor -, . f I ': ': 1 - •
1 3;
li.
~ . 1 1 1
. 11 . ‘ 1
- s --_. ~1 .-/ / I . : *^, f -7 ii11ini5i.....,...... - 4Ve-------a... - -' , ..tL„.;-. 4 0;t: 1 - ‘ , ....e ._ " N. 4 •
~ 9l 1 ....,,, ~,,,,,e . _ ~, 4 ..,;___-
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1 s----'' '• - ' • .•"”rj.<•-••.,,i'df,'"..".',,,1,••-7............!-.....' ~ s ....._ • . •
....---- . lONICS To TusTaTTETTL-la Frieltalt Yvvv
117 __.. =,......-. --.. _ ___ ._ _ - . '• : . .F.var. '%Plib44" 7:iar7 Addi and a" 7olll7 %.7 llll.+ 4sm illhavv be 1.44. 10• 6
Fut, av Imbrues Wobametiv cad s Weiler.
V-: • " '. . I . / , • . • ,'
'
I I , . . t/ ,
• AT3losty by Drat. llllAvvet. NivAlr 0100 v,
. Jo_ ... -.,
FROM EUROPE:
eation of British . Citizenslip
Napoleon's Pledge of Peabe
• I
Finasclal dud Commercinl.
Br Telegraph to elm rittztarit dun. I
L
W&ENTION.OF CITIZENSHIP AND UNITISE
• - CLAMS.
Lox - Dore, January S.—Nearly, all the
journaLs have editorial comments tide
riaoinsing on the subject of the resolution
recently. adopted by the United Stated
libuse of Representatiren on the ques
lion of eitironshdp. The abatement of
the British claims and the acceptance of
thee American flew, an expressed ia y'res
[debt Jobsiaoria,manual memoge to the
Congress of tholjaited Stilted, are urged
seithaingular candurniti.
I=
ELECTED TO CORD. LEG ISLATID.
iLorreerr, Jamiary 8.-,Dispatches from
Paris state that the cities of Tours .and
Amirns, have both elected 'opposition
candidates for the Corps Legialatif. •
PLEIXiE Or rgsce.
Prang, January • B.—Eresiig. The
MoniteurThr saya.dispatches have
been received by thei,Minis s ter of Foreign
•Affairs from diplomatic representatives
of Franco abroad; which ahow that the
speech of the Emperor to the Diplomatic
Corps On New Year's day is accepted by
all the goyernmenti of Europe as a
pledge of .peace. - The flattering manner
trawl:ilea Baron Von Goltz was received
on the same lay as Minister from Pros
alit and the donfederation of the North,
was highly gratifying to Germany. and
- the terse.. 'in which the . Emperor ad
dressed lam were eminentlSreatiefactery .
to the Prussian Government.
risraN6iaL &No coastEsr,cuku
Losnox, Jan.. B.—.Evening.—Consols
closed at 92(5.92.4• for money. Illinois
C en t ra l, B,R ; Erie, 01; 711.
Pions, Jan. B.—Ervaing.—Bourse wan
heavy all day hod rents have declined.
FRANKIVRT, Jan. B.—Evening.—lL• S.
bonds. 781.
LissitrooL, Jan. B.—Erening.—Cotton
closek,beavy; middling uplands in port
7.1 to • arrive 78, middling Orleans 71;
sales 8,008-bales. Breadstuffs; Provision
and produce markets without. change.
No spirits petroleum in the market, put
sales of cargoeli to arrive at in Ga.
FORTrBT! EI CONGRESS
•
Proceeds of tiaptortof sad •battifoisf •
Stobsi IProtiorty Su Ilse Rondo ..f
tae Troamorer—Dlotrtet. of Votes.
bto oal 0111—iLeoolottoot
eo g perototo :ad Proof.. allows
atonal Governments to Cortooo
- biatox-1 ontroctlon of Car.
roof Opeclot order for Map..
dor.lo not botato—tilsella Of Auto-.
;;:11114 1 )=TeraVItr I1X4rt:
witty 4ao Qooon of Crest la
Itelottio to.* onions IC Confinement.
'filegfoob to tbe,fltatbatolt tbuft..l
WAsIiT.NOTON, Jan. S. 1564.
•
• • ••
SZATE.
_A communication received
. frOm the
Secretary of the TfeaStlry in reply, to a
resolution of inquiry in regard to Mao,
the, on National Ranks, was, referred to
the Committee on Finance. .
A petition, presented from citizens
of Toledo. -asking legislation of re.
lief amrootar„, d to adopted citizens abroad,
Was referred to the Committee on For
ein Relation , , •
3lr. TRUMBULL, from the Commit
tee on Judiciary, reported a bill amend
' ing the bankruptcy act and recommend
log its Indefinite postponement. Agrt.,l
•
to.
Mr. TITAN ER presented a memorial
from citizen. of. Nebraska, asking
relief for nataralized cnizerta abroad.
Referred to the Committee on Foreign
Relation..
Mr. ismitraLL, of Verm.seit, offered a
resolution directing the Committee on 1
Finance to inquire Into the expediency
of attiring a penalty on any officer of
the Government who shall anthbrize an
expenditure- of, or pay money for, any
purpose "not previousfy authorized by
Congress. Atter tome debate it was
adopted.' •
On .motion of M s r. SHERMAN, . the
Senate stairs took' up the House bill &t
-reating at certain monies in the hands
of•the United States Tree:surer. the pro•
ccedu of captizred and abandoned robel
property. shall be covered .by wan-Ante
'lnto the Treason - . • •
Mr. TRW:MIME took the floor. He.
charged that the Secretary oft the 'Vete
:try had paid more than two. millions of
dollars to disloyal' claimant., and that
ov,ori after the adverse opinion by the At-.
torny General he had paid hUndreds of
thousande of dollar..
Mr. SHERMAN suggested, at them:-
CW.4On of Mr. Tnimbull's remark., that
the bill be referred to the Ccimmlttee ou
Retrenchment. • - -
• Mr. FESSENDEN asked that it be lain
over, as be desired &p speak upon It.
After debate by ;Messrs. EDMUNDS
and CONNESS, • . •
Mr. SHERMAN moved to postpone
the further consideration until to-mor
row, for the purpose of taking up the bin
In regard to the contraction of currency,
but enbaequently withdrew his resolu
tion. a diapositton being mantle:del to
continue the debate.
Mr. ROWE then addressed the Senate
In favor of the bill. The law directed
hint tipsy. proceeds Into the Treas.
10 r. id.
!moat cer
- it will be
or Fri
will be
clog signs
maim, all
Free Rail
cestainly In
was earnest
They will
Important
• .
nry•
kir. TRUMBULL argued at-length in
=ply to Mr. Fevenden'et speech, deliv
ered before -recces. Flo saidthe Secre
tary of the Treasury neigh,. an well with
hold 'from the Treasury the amount t i ro
°shred from internal Revenue in the
city of New York, to aivaft Issue °lnuits,
an to hold 'the het amount received from
this property to meet claims adjudi
cated—not by the Court 'of Claims, but
by the Secretary of the Treasury.
Atter a few remarks by Mr. ED
MUNDS and others,. - •
I. Mr. RAMSAY-moved' executive RI ,
alon, but withdrew. the motion at the
instance cf Mr. EDMUNDS, who offer
a a resolution of inquiry,. which Rao
,
' adopted, asking the President for tutor
, motion an to whether the bill - for the
further security Of equal rights in tbrehth
e,
District. of Columbia, passed by
houses, has been delivered to the Secret
airy of .State, ten days having elapsed
since ite pansage..
Mr. GRIAtk offered a resolution call
ing on the Attorney General for copies of
Ins opinion regarding the pay of retired
officers of the .Navv. Adopted.
HOWARDMr. OWARD 'introduced - a bill an
thortaing writes of error-from the District
to Circuit Courts of the United States in
certain classes of criminal rases. Re
tarred to the Jadichtry Committee. .
Mr. MORTON offered a resolution Di- I
strutting the Judiciary Committee to re
port .a bill supereeding and. providing
proVhdohal governments for the lately
=hellions States until reconstructed
under the existing acts of Congrelin.
icr. TRUMBULL had no objections to
the resolution, - except that the Commit
tee should be instrutted beforehand. as
to their action.
' Mr. MORTON said he bad considered I
that matter and had concluded to take
the sense of the Senate on it.
Mr.. WILLIAMS hoped the Senate I
would not be committed In advance un
til it know what the Contrail/co would
report: ' C
Mr. MORTON said the Senate WWI not ,
bound to support any bill that the Coin- I
' mitt= mightreport. • -1
Mr. 'CON ELI NO thought the proposl
,
don rather
. circumlocutory. hj. not,
ha asked, save time by presenting the
bill at once?
Mr. TRUMBULL objecting, the resii:ll
lotion was laid over.
Mr. SIIERMAN moved to take uti the I
bill to prevent the further contraction of
currency, in order to make it. the special
order of to morrow. /
. After °mullion bv Meanly PrissEN.
DEN and FRUSIBULL, thee motion to
go into executive session being renewed
by the latter and lost, Mrpflbertnan's mo
tion prevailed/ i . .
Executive session and soon,after :al
ienated. /
•
•
ROUSE OF REFRESENFATIFES:
Mr. ORTll,.,from the bommittee on
Foreign Affairs, reported i Joint resolu
tion requesting the Preddenttointerccde
with the ffneenof Great Britain to secure
the speedy release of Roy. John McMa
hon. a citizen of Indium; anivicted as a
Fenian raider, and now confined at
Kingston Cantata
• Weet.
A motion was made. to permit an
, amendment to be tittered inserting also
' the name of John Lynch.„of Milwaukee,
who bedlam captured at the lame time
with McMahon, and condemned to the
same puniahment. _
Mr. RUTH &tensed to permit the
amendment to be petered, not wishing to
have McMahoces ease COVlDlleited .14 1 th
any other case. "
'Mr. CULLOM, who ts also a ember
of the Committee • on Foreigilartirs,
spoke in en port of the lobo• - •
The time .had come.i
American government
~ighta and the riggh ~ ts of
maintain this. Munk
Bible, and by the iinerin
navies, irnecessary. Ai
manned in British bast'
on their Government toy
to i;eVitrtimieTtilti — th.
crime, but to tie secured
as American citized.
-....----- ________
were no gradation. ln L
tens. All, whether native -___
tad citizen., were entitled to tle same
and equal `rights.
Altar explaining the circums need of
the arse, Mr. ,ORTHprooeeded to armlet •
the intemation'al question of inalienable
allegiance, claiming the right of all men
to go where their Interests may, lead,
them and become citizens of Me country,
in which they may be residents! ;
Mr. PAYNE asked Mr. Orth,whether
-he would permit an amendinerd to be
offered inserting also the Muria John
Lynch? . . i i
Joe morning hour itxplyetituring the
discussion, and disjoint resolittion went
Over. • 1 • 1
The SPEAKER nresentedireeolutions
of a patio meeting. at New Haven on
the rights of American citlzeu t sj abroad,
and a memorial on the earns subjec t,
signed try Governor .Englia Mayor
Sperry. and sever thousand icititens. ,
Referred to theSommittee , on Foreign
Mr, DOLINELLY presented ts, petition
of citizens of Minnesota on the same
subject. Similarly raferred.i
The SPEAKER presented a communi
cation front the Secretary of the Interior,
with the report of the acting Commis
stoner of Indian Affairs. , I
Mr. SCHENCK offered t restitution
instructing the Committee lon Military
Affairs to inquire into the expediency of
providing by law for the trattafer of 'the
Soldiers' Home at Washington to the
National Asylum for disabled I soldiers,
and otictutmeing the name of the heueti-
k
totiesi to the \National Sold ' Home.
Adopted. ' i, • i i .
The Senate amendments to t o bill re- I
.peallng ,the cotton tax was to ion from
the hipmker's tattle and rote to the 1
Commituie of ,Wayerind Mean I
The, House , proceeSed to the ionsider,
stied of the report of the El Ott COUI 1
mittee on the contested ca.„+ id the Sixt
Congressional District of Wisso i whir
closed with resolutions thit Mr. Birch
contestant, Is not entitled to east, and
chat Mr. Van Horn, sitting mber, is
so entitled. • . I,
Alter :debate the resoluti las were.
ad The opted. ..' .'
. i •
SPEAKER primented niescoge
from ther President, with nixie Tarrying
papers from the State Departm ci, nrid er 1
the diplomatic and consular ay tem. Re
ferred to Cordmittemon Forel Affair, \
. The:SPEAKER. also unseen it mes
sage from the President. With i is report
e i e
from th e Secretary of State, in reference
In the alleged interference o Russian
naval vessels with whaling v Ls of the
United Stales, Same reforen . _...,i '
Ho also p •ited a oeut untioation
front the Secretary et War ad interim,
with reports from the commanded' .of
the five military. distriep firslatife to
swamp lands, and with it a report from
the Chiefi of Ordnance relat ve to the
rnanntiCertre and • rep= of a ii s at. the ,
Springfield armory • for they ending',
June iffith. ISC. •!
• Mr. BROOMALL offered a resolution
'directing the Committee on sys and
Means to inquire into thUti • • iency of
immediately abolishing 1 'th Internal
' Revenue tax •on manutactu , cotton,
wool, iron and steel. Acigipt.
• He also asked leave to i ode a resolu
tion reciting that the vote] r . ntly given
in the LiOURCOCI the question f the im
peachment of the President wliable to
be construed into an MR ••• co of the
minority of the Judiciary Co • mince on
i .,
the law of impeachment; and be there
by dra floned
by the judgment of the /lon , and re
solving, that in the opinion ( the House
wn into a precedent no sane
the power of Impeachment o public the
for o ffi cial misecindn t, we e Oct
limited to those °Reuses Haat are indict
able dad er the laws of tlfe United Stale,
Mr. ELDRIDGE objected rind the reso
lution was not received..i I •
INDIANA.
. -
The •Deineerser:. it. t 4....
w•ornstisna awnless
aPpreves. , I
113. Temonssa to uti rtuasarsik "anal
" Detnansroms,lJanua'ry 1 —Upon th e
re-we embling of the Dem tic four
coition, the PForident Ores ted there,
cannons from Ohio, tense g greetings
1
,
to this Convention and endOnsing d'en
dleton for President of the rated States,
which were received; wt • great ap
,plause. " f • • f
The order of bodiless bei g the nem!.
nation of a Stale ticket, t es following
named gentlemen we're n mines) for
the offices: Poi Goveinufr Thomas A.
Hendricks, of Marion' sou ty, by vela
motion; fur Leentenant Goieroor—A. P.
Edgerton, of Allen (Monts . , on (Mirth
ballot; for Seeretary; of Gate--Generai
Reuben C. Kiser; of linens a linty; on grim
ballot; for Auditor of Strro—Yarnes V.
Itemusloffcr, of Franklin count;, on
second ballot; for -Treasurer of gto—
James B. Ryan. of ldirion,,on fi rstball
lot; for Clerk of 'Supreme iCentrt—leloals
S. Lallose, of Cl/1.
run
on second
ballot; for Reporter of Soapri county. Court--
IL:A. O. Harland; or M hall ooly ,
rth
on-fou' ballot. l " •
The Committeeon lirsoluti
the I ollowing platform, wh ' •
Opposition t' th e words' a
in the last resolutiol l ,
when; the • buslnass of th
having been finished; amid
Voorhees and Rendrfeks, L.'
forward and addressed the
~ Resolved, That language
game to express deer at
condemnation of the Aeolic
time. policy of Congress,
demned by every coMider
tits and conedltutional obit
icy fraught with the moat
prehension of evil to ten
Union and-. dadaist
Union ilseth • a polley
Increases' taxation; •
asinine a large standing
adds nearly one i bun
dollars annually to the e
Government; while it be
a policy the avowesti'PbJeen
continue In power ;the
corrupt political party that
ored any civillr.stion; a 1
lively enacted ' and .. mere
muted with the unobne
pose bf centralizing: and
political power of the Gov
dominant radical party in
a policy which, If not
the American people, will
overwhelm our national
one common and ;appall
demand the uncondltio
act of Congress' confer
rights on'privileges opo
classes of citizens at the e
classes , i ..,
Trust , the Nedlornd Idak system, o f
ganized In the Interest of the bendischl ,
ere, ought , to be abolleh and United
States notes substkuted In lien of the
National Bank mirrency,lthus saving to
the people en interest a lone of more than
eighteen million s - ,J of dollars annually,
and until such eydiern of banks .scold be
abolished, we demand that the shares of
such banks In Indiana shall be noblest to
thename taration,Stato lend municipal,
as other property of the State. ,
That the bonds and other securities of
' the UnitaiStates, pith eiery 'other des
cription or property should bear foil
equal proportion ; of4Sellon for State,
county and municipal pummels, and to
that end the bowls andlordlier peeutilleti
of the United Mans ought to be taxed by
Congress for national purposes in emount
subetantintly morello the tax imposed on
property to tow , several States tor local
•. I
T, we aro in favor o ' th e paymestof '
Pwrs. '
the Government boo in Treasury I
notes, commonly, called:greentackar ex-
cent • where expressly Made payable In
eal
gold by Jaw, at the Reit practicable I
period. • .. I
That th e twined aid rthinlioros tariff I
laws now in force ones to be repealed,
and a tariff adopted larking to revenue
only pd 'we afro, oPposed t ioo conferring the
right of auffrage.upen e negro, and we
deny the right of thagetteral Govern
rusent to Interfere ;el the question of
suffrage in any of dieSer.tesotthe Union.
I. platter name
Cpnvent
a not ado
nommen and
1 recorintrile•
,
policy con
on of jun
, don; a pub
alarming a
.
- ' WES'IWIRGIIIIA:
'lt 7lhe Deengeorstate gra to nenestalase.
(Br Telegraph to tie rlttsbetrith gusto.)
Wngtalso, W. Va. JantuuTA.—The
Democracy of West Vi rginia are holding
a State Oonvention I tide city to.day,
which le largaly atti ed. Col. D. IL
Elrolth.,Unifod States istrict Attorney,
.
' In Chairman. I
Iteeolutloo,ti ifavorin bind taxaton
and Pexulletetel , 14 3,1 ° re!lemPtion were
The Ttleointiona of ir Ohio Convert
rh
tion.endrosing Penang n, were received
with enthoeinun. Al Pendleton'
is beyond question the es of the Con
ven=it is nbt. nal the delegates will
,
HOD 1121,
THREE O'CLOCK A. M.
IRON WASHINGTON.
American Ship Fired Into to
Russian Waters,
Mixing National .I!auks
Public Debt Statement.
Supremo Court andEeoonttruotion.
Medal •for the President
For Carolina Habeas Caron Case
Report Cana ming 'Ffisiinsin
Nominations by the Preildent
Troops for Charleston, 13.
Eighth cf January Banquet
Telegrao] to Um Phial:iamb Oaten.)
. • WARRINGTON, Jan. 8, •1868.
Mina INTO AN•AXERICAN WISP IN RCS
- SLAN - wATRICI,'
• The President sent a messagerto the
Mouse to-day in answer to a msolutjen
concerning the allogedl Interference by a
Bosnian mab-cif-wir with vessels of the
Veiled States in 0ch0443Qa..
,Ti Rua
- shin Mixing warned oetittftliti bay near .
Shorter Ishtias certain Anneican whale
ships which itiere• tonne there, oub of
them, not replying with suillciene
orociptociet. was tired atwilth solid shot,
whereupon she tool 4 her departure.
These facts were conamunlcated to the
State Department by Mr. Chatter Nic
e Agent 10 the Amoor coon;
try. Mr. Wicks of Massachusetts, also
cemmunlcated to .Mr. Seward, from
Captalu , Thomaa, Master of the ship
Europa,- that that and other vessels
while cruising for whales had been dis
turbed by a Russian vessel, and Stivok-
Ing the protection of this Government.
Mr. Soward,iou the... 4 '341 of Deeember, ad
dressed a letter to Mr. Stoeckel, asking
whether the latter had received any in
formation on the eubject. -Mr. Steeckel
replied, on the `2.sth of December; that he
had reason to believe the Modest In
question was the result of exaggeration,
-and beseech' address ibis Government
without delay on' the 'subject, In order to
ascertain thole:its. • •
ToT.ISMNLTION•L
rtsponse to tht, Sonsto 'Trim:Anti
calling fox information dri remo l d to the
taxation of National banks, the-Secre
tary of Treasury today transmitted
s statement of the United Stites Treas
urer, allowing the amount of the reml
annual duty collected from National •
banks. up to Juno 30111, 1367, to be 113.
it.bt,:tbit , amount of bonds held Docetn- •
ter:,Sth, 1561, mittecurity for bank circa
lotion, hearing Interest et nix per cent. in
Colo, 52.17.763,5a 1 ; amount beating later
ort at fire per cent: In roip, fe,l3,GXl,irrib;
bearing tnterent ataix per 'teat - lawful
money, 4t,511,00a. Total
- 37 he aggregate . sunotuat , of lutermtpal atm
bonds Held us necnrity, toaame date:Axis,
in lain, in Lawful money,
5311,000. Or a anal intereat, 'roasted to
lawful money, of e7G,508;t14,
An accompanying communication from
the Commimiener on Internal Iteventi.
atatm that the manner to which cones;
tions are reported does not enable Mat,
to discriminate the taxes pahiMTlTs ;
tlonal Bankti from-. those paid by Mite
Banks and private beaker., but he eves
the total amount of license.= collected
from all banks during 156,1 and Pea sts
r.,34:1;051, and the total tax t ndeyidenda
and profile fur thd same thee as
361.
.11-01.10
r.am.a.a
mart' STATE.Nr-' 4 7l'.
Stutotnent , of the Public Debt on the
,mt or Jannary.lB6.3:
Debt nairtiilp Ww faura4.
TIT. tier ttril. i‘ond. $ f 9.100 CO
tit pit test. Rends of %IC said LSOS it Silikl4l SO
tit OCT test. Itintit. 101 ... . . =As CO
Yenr rest
resoles tsad 1.1.000.0te
=II
. .
Debt./aring , Currency hat ,
.
.Ir. pee feet- Monde $ NSLCO) Of..
Three pear eomp..l thie rest .Netee :MTh° on
inree ear :40 Note. .. Ma= eV
helm pee eta, orraute..4. 243.0“.511
EMEE
Matured Debt /tot Prewltlidhw r- 441
7.... 741Mo:de. dos Scieo _
pr. ..
sta..-. ........ .
c00n , ...a
tend Jame 1,. Ja l 7 i, I s 5111.
11.1. *ad iletol . . IS WIT =TAP CO
6. ed.. le lea ladler
" - 51717, IW,
leeLdt
Bo *edit tl, VIZ_II to IO
''"
• ••--
Certificates et I.ebteaseas..—.____
diM711.4.0 17
•
lona reported
• after tronit
dpreference
:ere adopted,
' Convention
loud calls for
Debi B.O . ( sig,•SO iniCrtag.
Cl O. ?lace -- •rata ma
Iractlapal Correace.... ........ 11.51.1.83
licit/Certificates of Dep001t..... Zi.14L.14
• ^•••11 IW att.=
=
Ai.oarni in Qui Trarry.
$ 434 C
• ::••
•
b.'.
ell/ettley
Tol4.
Antoone of
delit. Wan cash the '
• TrOMILLIR • $2,1441,r50150
TIL RUctiII•TATICTION .L.Awe AND TUX
=
r e; to the
;Lot largely
policy that
army which
!red million
penees or the
the people;
lot which lo to
corm
Ills learned that the question of the
cenilltutionality of the Itecoruiteliellon
',ewe will soon be brought before the '
United States Supreme Court In such a
shape as to serum a-direct decision on
the subject.. In tlin Georgia and Missis
sippi cases, brought up last spring, the
matter assumed ouch a purely political
aspect that the Court decided it had no
jurisdiction. It understood nowthat;
a test ease, arising under the regular ad:
ministration of the :reconstruction laws
m the Seat', and coming through the
Courts in the regar way, will iicson
reach the Supremo ul Court of the United
States. Those who pretend to know, say
that ttii.Court will decide all the recon
struction laws of Congress uneonstittl
tional. The Court will bland five to thrger;
A. special to the New York Telegram
says: 1 have the best authority for
stating that in the cases brought before
the United Slates Supreme .Court last
spring' by the Stales of Mississippi sod
Georgia, fur testing the constitutionally
. of the reconstruct on acts, the decision of
the tnejoNty of the Court will he ad.'
verse thereto. It is likely the :minority'
of the Court will , be smaller than ices at ,
noir sunposeil, and there are even hints
that Chleflustice Chase may not care 'to
piano upon record a dissenting opinion.
Such a decision will strike down at a
blow all the renstruction work thus
fur done, 'ma-lea co ve the ;decision.' of the
nett Presidential contest In 'hat*
of the Norttf.";
WiDE.I.I CORPUS CASE tit IMOII,TII CAIIO.
oat Tens and
ever Mallon
•
fey yindlr
elle•nly
tntional• pug
'rpetuatlng all
mment fn the
Congreev; and
ly arrested.by
100116 r or later
oyernmeut In
ng ruin. We
repeal of the
ng exclusive
any eian , or
j• .• .. of other
mtge.
ease hos Mien brought to the nabs,
of the Preside? , wherein the Superior
Court of Rung -.North , Carolina, has
issued write habeas corpus, whlcb the
proper officer refuses. to serve, fearing -
Interference from .military authorities.
Aa ltehieg htoqau g es n o tl f e mraonkn inn c l t azcdn .
toe
matter before the President. with an sp.
poatto him ttarequire th e service of the
writ. The rermest le under considera
tion.
ut h roarceiscunitutri
"Generni Howard, Cominnsioner of the
Freedmen's Bureau lies received s re
port from Brevet Brig. Gen. T.' T. Sew
ell, acting Amiatent Inspeetarkleneral,
dated Holly ,Springs, Mire. Mat
end giving a statement of a ' late tour of
inspection through South Carolina, Geor
gia and Mississippi. With regard to .
Georgia, Geri. Sewell stales matters were
generally in • satlefactorynondition. 'ln
the upper counties, the freedmen are
doing But rep: la from the lower
counties, ha :the southron pert of
the State, indicate there ,Is some
lawlitesners i among . them, resulting
from the unsettled -coalition of
ere, the pleiders , being , 11110
to pay their 'lands. This produces dis
oantent, and no doubt in manyMittinces
freedmen have sought • remedy for the
supposed wrongs In acts of violence; but
this hie prevailed to no greet extent, and
.General Sewell had - learned of no seri
ous outbreak. The complaints am that
negroespitthder, and in some instances
setae crop& for' their wages.' Genera
LOWIS wan to lasi.) Atlanta , for thad ;art
alba State hn the 30th tilt,, to MEM,
• •
ally in v estigate complaints and hump:ir
ate measures to prevent a reourrenos.
,Gen. Sewell has had an interview with
Gen. Ord In relation to matters in Hie.
alslppl. as alsinwith citizens and persons
from different parts of the State. He ex.
presses somellifference of opinion with
Gen. Ord as to there being Lunch came
fol. apprehension of serious troublethere,
and atatesthatthere are many letter's and
papers from different parts of Me _State
In his office purporting to give the' con
ditLuef affairs as they. exist, but these
are merely statements of what they
fear may take place, and personal ap
peals for aid from indigent white peo
ple; also 'petitions from planters and
factory men for,hisinterfernnce. to pro- _
tact them , agalast . .tba frauds • of each
Goualdarable apprehemsion le manifest
ad of negro insurrection. Itis said there
are organizations for that pinposi, but
Gen. Sewell had discovered no ovidenees
of such. He thinks that during the
winter there will be considerable deed;
tutionsiong the river counties, and aid
from the government may be required
to prevent suffering. ,
• General Sewell. elan writes that at pres
ent there to little or no dealtution In that
State, and no aid was needed, 'inept to
hcopltala and asylums.
The Superintendent of Schools ti erns
eouting his work vigorously and with
the most practical. rumba.
• NOILINATIcitUny. TOE ricitrtnlCNT.•
I The President tel . -day sent to the Senate
the following nominations: Benjamin
C. Nixon, Postmaster,. Jeffersonville,
Indian.* John Robertson, Postmaster
New Lisbon, Ohio; ;Joseph L
Postmaster, Fort Randall, -Dakotan;
Wm, G. Powers, Peatrnuter, Meant
Vernon, Iowa; Philip B. Foulke, Naval
Officer, New Orleatun 'BRAM' It. Handl
ton,Sirryeyor of CpstorM, Quincy Mu
els; Thome" Indiana, Quincy
Resident at Verierhiele, he ' having been
appointed during the recess; John B.
Jones; Penal= Agent, Fort Gibson;
Cherokee Country; tiera,LP. Daniels,ln
diana, Rat:deer of Patio Moneys at In
dianapolia. ' -4 4 e
tnoirrnnr .7.tati.TAlrr SAIKUITICT. .
Thf,Dismocratic banquet wit: held to.'
melbaS. D. liontrir„Chalrelan of the
Committee. annonneed that litters had
been received from the following gentler
mem...Hon. Geo.. B. Pendleton, Bon,
John Quincy Adana, Hon. - . ASSest Bel
mont, Gan °den Bower, kicua-Thee. B.
Bran:deals, ex -Goy. Parker, of. New Jer
sey, na•Preoldeat ex-P
Buchanan, Secretary hicColl.*hresid, Goyent.
Swann, of Marriand, Rear : Admiral
Bead md, Col. Cher. 0: Green; of
n HOU. Goo;
onof I6w
S o m n .
o no Grene, W of New i ork,lnn. k Joe
Binekley, United StatesAndetant
• Attoareral, Hon. J. V. Id Prttyn,
Goy. B .F. Perry' South Carolina, ex-
Gov: ea r, of Conne cticut, Hon.'4%.
'Blair,and others. •
Folowing is theme from Mr. Pendia
temalleimtt
a,_,,Jrnmeiryte,l96B.---T. D.'
'Raver,. Esq. Washington. D.. c.-260
Des? At: I ;egret that I cannot perti
pale in yonr celebration of the Bth lost.
It will be an omission of unusual Inter
est. The. attempted Africa:death=,of
iho btu lionthern States under: the fa h°
pretence of reconstruction of - the Union;
the utter sdbyerslen of the Cemmitutlon
to aecoreplish this end, the profligacy
andeerroption pervading many branches.
of the public service, have brought
their proper: results.reaction
Agana the revolutionary - violence and
llamas of the past few years has pt
commenced its progress, and will be
aided by a worthy contemplation of the
life and character of Jackson, of his, ter
vent patriettom, of his peasistent enemy.
his unyielding moorage, of the' fidelity '
with pleb be maintained the rights and
'dlgnltyend egitality of the States, at the
sane time UM he enibroed obedience to
'the Genititotion. It will be well. to ra
member by whew, where andr .whit
purpose the lest battle of the wetof 1912
was fought, and aide by 'side with that
• recollection to pine* - the fest that .the
Suite then saved from 'a foreign foe is
new governed be ' a military poeer,
'in
order ho compel its people tbidopt a
Coagulation which they do not
ap et, end esteblish institutions
wh they abhor.. The' .retrospect
will seek* aympathlea end masked yen
'sibliltisikin -the snider. of Which we may
hope Witt hatred and bitterness* and
Itnernmenla will melt awayeind that Mud , '
,sea. gm* will end charity...tilt cement
Union by she of intermit, Mlle-
Ston and contentment, Irtiteb alone can
affectingly constitute us one people.. r
Very Itnpectfully,
, {Signed) Gros... R. Pm•Dirroo.
Ex-Frigaidirnt.riarco's letter coonnets
the present cruiditionof the country with
that. when Daimon w are President, and;
particularly Tennessee, which la
ated under the reign, of abeolutelan. lie
berets the dey Is not remote when the:
Cohen Mull be in Siet astoraLeash State
Minding forth ao the co-apial of every
either State, with dignity, quality and
rights unimpaired, and thinks be ob
serves marked and cheering Indications
that the people Or, rising in (bar maisaty r
to deliver their country from misrule.
—.N—f b
'TROOP* TOO ClLlALerlii, N. C.
A detactimant of troops, emanating of
Cola Wards 11, C, F and X, of the Taralfth
Ingintry,.undar command or 'inset Lt.
Col. licary E. Idagradler, Mapir
lisfantry, left here yeiterday, under or
der* to report to .ttio Commanding Dee
oral of the Second Military District at
Charleston, South Chrollna. •
E
ILACLIOAD CONHOLIDATION DrITATZIN
The consolidation of the York River
With the Danville and Richmond Rail
road fru defeated yesterday by the Ikea
vote of Virginia being mat against it. •
TIMOOTTOX TAX. • ;
A thepositiatt hi manifested. In lb',
[louse not to concur lu—the Seoul*
imentiment to the bill - repealing the talc
on cotton.
WaIIEBT /11171 , 04 01
.
• The House Ways am! Means ,Cotate
too bee decided to rreouimentl to Cow
•0m..• n
the appointment of a ew etweciel
Commtsaloo te thoroughly examine 11
whiskey coolers.
MZDAL TO TUE PILTI9LTT. •
A delegation of tho Philadeiptils Con,
stltutlonal Club presented a gold medal,
costing one thousand dollars, to the Pre.-
'dent to•dor,
calm of shcarranir srafrroir.
,
The Senate Mallory Conantittee, hits
taken no action on Mr. Howard's repOrt
on Blr.fthanton's owe.
t:I!!
itrutarreracz cemitividert...
The Indian Poem C,ommisslon I.*.lay
presented their Deport to the Praddenti
MINISTER TO AUSTRIA.
'That:ante of Thorns& If. Stillwell,. of
Indiana, was sent to the Senate as Min
ister to Austria.
.1
ALIMENT YlLLiti MLR*
ife
"V4"1.1.-11•110solgiLaritrIlidod1.4 47112.117'
IPpo<tolDltpatett to Um r mamma dazette4
Utt. City, January 1,1864.
The exenrsionletireached barest dye
thirty o'clock In the afternoon, alter a
very pleasant journey. All along the
route the people turned out to wave
handiteochhea and kw* hats in token , of
the Joy experienced over the first great
passenger train through.
At Fninklin the Fire Departnient
turned out and an enthusiastic Welcchne
was extended by the people. , 11
.At Emlenton a "delegation Item
011. City boarded the train and
extended a fortes! weloome to Ithe
party. needed by a band of tan
nic the excursionists, together with a
respectable concourse of citizens, smirch
ed in pro Cession to this city, and molt of
the party put up at the Petroleum Mune.
To-night ai banquet is to' be held -here,
while -Franklin and various other
points in Bile neighborhood honor the
ea:alio:a with private and public patties
end bells. The banquet promises to be
a - gisnd afalr. . •
IST LOUIS, .
=ostler et taw D•11104~1.-gam
meal fmr *egress matt risotto=
ter Vcrvrath te tea Mttetures swarth .
Br. Louts, January B.—Tbe Dontonotte
held a large meeting at the COurt House
to-oiled hi honor of General Isokiion's
victory at Few. Orleans. Afnoctg the
apeaten wets were Col. Broedbead, Col
Bogy, and Gen.Thounti L. Price, of
tenon City.
It was • arranged . to tell Ward , and
Township meetiogs to elect members of
the Central Democratic Committee, who
are to frame an address and platform.
for the ern
Govment of the Demo:2loy In
the coming eatereign.
The following resolutions wereadoptedr
• Roolved That the. European monar—
chial dactrlne - of once %subject always
aubJect, Is an Minutia our country, and
• violstlon of the personal rights of one
fourth of cur grulattm, and that it
should be the ay and pnatle of the
Government. protect Its
dramas at all times and ltiplitr a of
tbeworld against - the clalm of. @Vieth,:
-
ME
DEIIO DEMOCRACY
Matt, Convention proetnsilors—Pon .
Olsten iteeennuondost tbs ..Ml OOO/
—Resolutions Adepten. din
ter 'reigning, to too Panonnis Gunn 3
COLUMBUS, 0., January B.—The Con
vention was (scaled to order' by • John
Thompsisrs. Clialrmin of the Central
Consfidttee. • lion. H. J. Jewett, of Mus
kitigum,' was chosen temporary Chair
man, and Henry D. Herr, of Clermont
Secretary.
The following resolutions were pro
posed and carried ;by acclamation, and
• without'interpoeition of *the , Commlttoe
on Resolutions:A. - ,
Resolved, That Hon. Gicirie' H, Pen
dleton is the unanimclus choice 'of tho
Democracy of Ohfo for the next Pied
deed of the UnltedStates.
Resolved, .That the delegates to Ate
'National Convention are Lernbyinstrue
ted to:cast the vote of Ohio as a null, ilnd
to use all honorable means to secure ithii
nomination of - 31r. Pendleton for Prsi
dent.
• Resolved, Thit as the greeting...id' Ohio
to her slater -States in the West and ,
Northwest,.to-d, tn,State , Convention
assembled; tho President of this Conven
tion be directed - to forward by telegraph's
copies of them resolutions to' the Con
ventions now In session at Indianapolis,
Wheeling and Nebraska City.
When the Convention mot at two P. if.,
Hon. George' H. PendletanAwas brought
in by the Comngun suCia now ad
dessaing4dette Convert
Thb was fully rep resented, and
the Conventlais was very harmonious,
The Ibliowing are the nominations
made : Beeretary of State—Thos.' Hub
-bard, of Logan; Supreme Judgo—Wm.
E. pink, of Perry; School Commissioner
—.7. F: Kirkwood. a Seneca; Clerk of
Supreme Court--Julia H. Webb, of Mo
tioning; Member of Board of Public
Works—Arthur Hughes, of Cuyahoga.
Delegates at large to the National Cod
ventien—John G. Thompson, Geo. W.
McCook, of Jeffersoia,_W. W. Arm.4trong,
Of Cuyahoga, and - Wash. H. Dean, Of
I Hamilton.
The rules were impended; and H. J.
' Jewett and Rufus P. Hannay were nom
loafed by socinsaation for electors at
large for the State.
j The , following resolutions were adopt-,
• .
Resolved, That the Democracy of Ohio
congratulate the. country upon the im
, l i r:v ( ld aspecto i l pol tate Leal io a n n o ai r rtv e . vl - 1
that they look forward with hope and
confidence' to the result of that momen
tous straggle upon which depends in err
great a degree the future peace and pros,
perity_of the Union. -
Readred, That we Are unalterably op-'
posetto the doctrines which lead to con
solidation. •We renew, with unflagging
- and- increased ]eneegy, our attach-
menttothati political creed which has
ever been so staunchly adhered to by ]
our oiganlestlon, through days cf trou
ble and disaster as well .as good fortune
and prosperity:, which was thee !a-' .
pressed by Thomas.
Jefferson: : Equal
and exact justice twill men of wind-
eyrie ' State or persuasion, 'religious,:
or 'political; .• peace, commerce and
honest friendship with all nations, eu- 1
tangling alliancea with none; thesupport
of the State Governments in all their
rights as the moat competent =Waist.-
don of M. domestic concerns - itnn"';the
surect bulwark against suoti-Repubilean 1
tendencies; the preservation of the Ge
neral 00verninfont in its whole constitu-,
Sepal vigor as the sheet anchor of peace',
at home and safety abroad; a jealotte,
ears of the rights of: elections by the, p=•:"
ple ; :the aupreznacy. of the,xlvil over, the'
mill . authority. - '.‘ ] ,
ReWeed, That we condemn the legis
lative
usurpations of Coiogre.,• and par-
tientarlY the ascend acts of reemstruc-
thin; so tailed, ae violative of the constl-
notional:cow pact Wiesen the Statregand
as utterly subversive Of every principle
-of self-govenalent that diatiogulalice a
free people. . • ' • I •
Erzeirsof, That we are opposed to
any measures' which recognize that
the Integrity of the Union was ever
broken. that any of its member. Were
over out, and that we determinedly In
sist:that the Southern - States. no longer
behig in insurrection or at war with the
Federal • Government, Sr. entitled to
fall: State reooguation and Constitution
al tepreeentathin in Congress, and the
rdectoral Colleges given to all the Smtri,
and the denial of It to them by Con greet,
and: Its effort* to dictate by military
torte a goventoent for them,_ are uncon-.
stltuthenal, revolutionsey and despotic.
.Reseirest, That we are opposed; bleb In
principle end, polleyto negro suffrage;
thatthe State of Ohio, having by the em
pha[io majority, of 60,000 rejected It for
herself, le atrongly opposed to its forced
. Imposition upon other States, and that
.yre atigniallse such an Inip.lti en by
the Federal Government as a mod baits
usurpation. ] • •
Resolved, That the practical effect, of
the =called reconstruction meta of Con.
-gross isto deliver over ten Statenic. g o the
co
political and aortal control of n mere,
' and. to plane the Lie., Werthre and for
]. 'tun. of dhe.whltes residing therein Into
the hands of a Whereon peede, and
. ' that It would inevitably lead either to a
war of races or to the afrlgeolzation of
the South. • - 1
' Renderd, That notwithetandi g the
elrtormous and conceded Yrauds In the
creation of the.pnlillc debt, the faith of
the country Is pledged to its p
,yment,
principal and interest, according to the
terms of the seieral acts of Ccmgrem
natter which the bonds representing the
. debt were sessekbut not otherwise, and
we are opposed to any plan for erending
the times of paymentithrid In muting
the 'amount of gold Interest to' than
the principal, or to any on by
Congress that the principal Is able in
gold, Welch , would .virtuslly add more
than a thousand millices toile huithen
of the debt, and to, the whole illnanclel
policy - of - which the' measures aro • pdt.
Resolved, That neither thrgetting nor
denying one ancient faith, that - gold and
silver coin , form the currency of the
Constitution, we declare that :the dye.
twenty bonds should he paid In the
same currency received by the j Govern
ment for their issue, • and that,by the
withdrawal of the monopoly granted to
the National Banks this result can be
accomplisheri without en und4 hr don
get one increase of the paper ney now
the only dm medlar edle , thus re
lieving our people from the burden of a
debt, the tendency of which is always to,
,corrupt and enslave, arid redo ourgov
ernmentfromthereeroach].'l paying a
fevered class in gold while discharging
Its debts to all others,theluding pensions
to widom and soldiers, in en beerier,
cureency. I
Resolved, That Gila plan violates no
lard , impairs no COptlind, breaks.-no
faith, and, instead ] of retarding a return
do specie payments, Is the shortest, be
cause the only, safe, way of reaching that
Resolved, That all the property of the
cou ineiddlng tits- government
bond , hich receives the egad peak.-
lion a the government, should beer an
equal share in its berth... ]
.Resetred, That ire Indignantly reject
the principle derieed from ,the feudal
system, that, the , realises of the people ,
belong to the Government Mader which '
they live, which in another ferm Is con.
tended for by the inonarchlesAf Europa,
including - Great Britain, ones - a subject
dime a subject; that we, on the con- 1
trey, maintain that an individual .can I
by eimigratioa and residence in another
country' forswear his previa= Allegiance
and' be admitted to all the aril
that'
political rights of ids :new ;home;
• ameri.n citizens by adoption or natur
alization are entitlettto all. the rights as
between us, and foreign pow that can
be claimed 'by our native en citizenry
and It, is the duty of the Federal Govern
ment to protect and maintain . them by
every meths within Its power. -.-
Batotted, That the peoplawill sustain
Andrew johnson,President Of theUnlted'
States, in hisstrogelewlth egret:don
u T i r
's'
usurpation, and that wo pl the De.
reocracy of Ohio to , suppo , mln all
constitutional measures relieve tho
white people of the South rom the tie
grogovernment nor beingimposodupon
them., - '. i ] .
Roared, That the thrtAttde end gal
lantry,of our soldiemin the reedit civil
war In defence of the Union entitle them
to the gratitude of the court , and they I
'should ever be remembe by it in its :
bounties.
Resolved, That the Dem of the
country have neither the our des
sire to re-establieh slavery, nortomanme
any portion of the debts of. the Met.,
istely in rebellion. I . • '
The Committee on the State Control
Committee Made a report] of one from
each district, which was adopted.
•
At meetings of the various dtshict del
emitter., alternates and electors were
-. 1 chosen to th e National Convention.
Jed- I - ' -- -- . 4 . --- 4--
MISSOURI. • r .
• - - • -.
itertalatte• iivetneelmas.
87. •. •
sr se tee mato* thaento
Lome, /puny Il.—Resolutione
were introduced In the Mitatelnui Letirte•
lature yesterday, reputetleg their Bens
on end Aepreeentativee In °enures" to
vote for and use all their Influence in se;
curing the piano of an set granting to
the Union Pacific Itttilwey—xeneee
branch-4u heldleti
_equal to th ine tyre.
enjoyed bz. the umts road, s o that 14
y be esterd4roeigh Nev hi 2d:iide4
ftont Vl4tilanPa'
Mi=Zll
BOSTON
Ismatee *I Augusta ■illtary
Trans Marred-4100 of SMaismors—A
enure'. fludieutiou—ifraliter DMA—
alas. Maim Mater, ar■w
TOlish•grapla ua the Pittsburgh Veneta.)
Burros; January B.—The it:wallas who
.ccuplei the Military Asti arm burned at
Augusta, are to be vemoied to the Sol
diet's' Homes it Philadelphia and New
mk
It to prettv wall established that the
steamers Ontario and Erie will be odd
to New York parties, leaving Boston
without any direct oorrunnnicatien with.
Liverpool.
'rho Memorial Church at Georgetown,
erected through the liberality of George .
PeabOdy, was dedicated to-day. • •
Samuel Nloolson, inventor °film pave
me tof that name, is dead. •
Campbell's Urge tannery and shoe
ruanufactory, Stoneham, woe burned .
this.morning.. • , •
CALIFORNIA.
Prospects alr LYe MAME Inters! I.
(0, Toler ratak tD t►e Pittsbuish klue4ll.)
HAN F &Lease°, 'Jan. B.—The Bulk
encoud reyiew of the prOspeetai 'of
the. mining interest gr the Pacific States
andtirritories presents on encouraging
picture, hued upon • careful obser
'radon • sad .researreh. It' =yea the
product .of bullion . has , been materially
angllientrd in California and Nevada by
the selesitific and economical methodaof
working ores recently adopted. The
whole busieese>n tak Mg a morepractical,
regular and permanent character.. The
receipts of treasure from the interior
and coastwise, by Wells, Fargo dt - Co.'s
Express., for the quarter ending Decent
, bar .list„were over twelve millions.
NEW ORLEANS
Mires!. of Jumlary . Obsierved.
(By Tel to Um rittsemse danitt.: •
N * Oa cr.A.N , San. B.—The beaks
.and public hulhilitgs were closed taday,
in observance of • the holiday,' and the
Convention.. atijonerted over until to.
morrow; but most of [het business houses
are open. •
The weather is cold and catalog. , •
=
Env Teitiarape to we rtssearsti Ositata.l
Now Toni, Jen. &—The Rock Island
dispute is stemming' wsomawhat Serionti
phew. , An attachment has been placed
on the funds of tho. Company, .wlth a
vitiw to placing the proceeds of the
Bale of new stack in the hands of Atte
Court. The Bank,' however, reported
Only $157,000 at the Company's moue) . In
.the hands of the Refdrees appointed , by
the Court, but the Directors refused to
proddce the books of the Company, and
emplaced ander arrest. The books, It is
understood, have been removed to Chi
mp°,
an, Arm Bitumen.
♦ Wad clitspier fa Life.
There came to our door' begging, yea- •
tertlay. a woman put three acorn and
len. She was no ordinary beggar. Her
shrill, sharp, cracked•volce told little of
the brilliancy which characterized the
belle of half a century ago. Nor did the
shrivelled member, reached forth for a
Ve:a g eagerly r e min d
y soughtono o f
for j ewe l ed,wh when ou t P g :s r LT
fatherly figured in young society. This
woman; this old decripid pauper once
held high place in•the fashionable and
social community. She was born of. tch
parents; received a very fine education,
and after a brilliant reign m a city belle
war eaptural by a professional gentle-
Man and ledio the altar.- There war no
account et - a fashionable wedding -an' a
Sunday Jonruid at that time, for we then
had no Sunday. Journals, but withal
hoc's wan a grand cectiaion. 7She'rnovad
in the best society throngli successive
years, (till her husband -flickered " and
died. Herebildren deserted her, and by
mismanagement her vast propettyellpp
ed from her possreden, and step by step
she depended Into poverty. As • lent
starts necessity she was forced out on the
charity of the world to chive elms, and
thus we found herot our door" . In
placing our mite in her hands we won
dered if any of the rich, dashing belles of
—thepresent day had such • store reeerv
ed by fate for [been. This woman corn
meneed life with bright hope, lived and
moved 10 wealth and aMuenos, awl Yet,
ore the grave opened, was driven out On
*sold world to beg the paltey sum noon,-
nary tn keep her soul within her body,
, Eternity await+ her, and she will pass
' own poor, penni}ess and unknown into
n grave,• with no friend to shed a tear
• kind heart to plant a flower over her
lies. Such is life.
• Ilea epees Mania.
. Canning, the very leaped' 'and
obliging manoger of the Opera House, is
entitled to much credit for hie unceasing
efforts - Ao render that popular place ol
amusetneot attractive. and 'creditable.
During the early pert of tbaprestisit sea:
Son he suffered heavy lorries, from nu
prelitable engsgemtmta, but nothing
daunted, he persevered and kept up the
'high standard of UM drama which has
ever cbaracteriseil his management., and
has at length turned the scales. being pa
troulted by our best classes and having
placed the Opera Douse in admirable
standing with the community at large.
TVS week tie dashing and versatile act
ress, Lady Don, has held the boards,
drawing very large and fashionable au
diences,. She Is Justly popular here
where trim merit is generally acknowl
edged in proper manner. Lad night she
appeared to -remarkable advantage In
...Kenilworth," and won the heartiest
applause from the - large audience sel.ti
she was greeted. Inasmuch as this side
splitting, rational burlesque has evoked
such praise and 'hearty appreciation,
Lady Don has contented to again appear
I
in tidy her famous role to-night, When
, all of our readers will llve an opportn
nity of seeing and bearing her...."Arrah
Naroguo" will also be prestiniod: this
evening.
li=1:=!
The formal formal opening of the Allegheny
~.'itiley IleWoad to Oil City took place
yesterday by a grand excursion paitv to
Venaito City. The excursion train had
two locomotives tatiachtd with twenty
cars. The excursionists, numbering
some live hundred, represented all the
leading business houses of the city, and
the professions. At ' Kittanalog, Ynte
port and Mahout:lg City, a number of
vans Joined the party. The , train.
reached
reaChed Vensngo City at hattpait tire
o'clock and the party was, taken
across the river to Oil City, where a ban
quet was awaiting them in the• evening.
They will start on .their -return trip this
morning at ten o'clock. In our next ed ,
Moe we ahail inrnlaWfull particulars of
the pleasant trip. The entire arrange_
mons werenntler the management and:
and' direction •of the Pnwident of the
Col:William l'hillips.
JI Winters Otalverally.
We notice that thta Iniditution; while
seeking fbr a now location in which "to
erect more buildings, better suited than
the present one for its 'Demised num
mond rs, Is
and ext ßoes streets, its bouWe ndaries cin Dia.
learn, arab,
that the number of students. In attend , 1
anise is large, and that many have eon -.
newted themselves with it since the holt.
days. It lea dlegmeto our cities Chat
an Institution in our very, centre; nearly
half a century old, with a large and able
Faculty, t brding the', bed advantages
fora collegiate preps:stony or comma . ,
etnl oourauof study, is no twtier known:
Parenta should know that here, at their
very Join's, their sons can receive as full
and thorough a• collegiate cause as in
soy part of our country, and id a small
fmetion of the expense it putts to send
them abroad. • • •
Malicious L
' Elisabeth liosuian made information
before Alderman hicafasters yeiterday
charging "Dick" McKenna with ma
licious mischief. The prosecntrix re-' .
sides on Fulton streetond it la alleged
by her that the accused came to tier
house Tuesday evening, ata late hoer,
and demanded admittance, which was
refused. Us insisted upon being ad.
mined, but felling In his attempt, he
made an Wadi upon the premises with
brickbats end paving atones, and , ear
breaking the front door and windows,
repaired to tits beet part of the house
and demolished every window in% A
warrant was Issued for bitumens,. ,
. ....
I Beaty Vilikr-Vostorday morning
about 000o'c1oek an Immense map of
rook' overhanging the -Pittabursti. and
Connelsville Rallroad, opposite,' Ever
son, Preston- .t Co.'s mill, at the :fern of
Boyd'a Ifni, became detached and feht
upon the track, demothittink two height
awe aturthrowlngtv,locotnottenfrom the
track Into tbostal,h t e whictt was consider
ebly damaged fai li ng rook. The
workmen of t Company were set to
work Immadlately,'and lea few - hours
cleared the track - stallehmt for hales to
Thetuorning tragutwgredratte4
Eila
SEM
,
FIRER ILLEGFUNT fill; ,
,--,-,----
aix Dir.uh.s e sad ai Tolosa, Blia.s.
Ea.sery Jaaraird la Alleitmay—Peer
TassiliaisEaa• Illowaslaaa—Sas wad
Weems Ddarell.l .
.:1 w
About ' midnight eaday a' Are 90-
marred In the Third ard, Allegheny;
which, before 'check , destroyed a to
bacco manufactory, • d 'six tenements,
together with mitten furniture, tn.
The fire woo Macaw J . inning from the
rear of the manufactory, Henry Keane
'llea; on Perry streetj near Long Lone,
p ia
and notwithstanding he rain and now
AtEllsolat the Umit, rapidly, ob
taining great heed ere the the de
partment was en th gr ound and opera
ting. ' The I:ladle was formerly •
cooper shop, end mu a frame with a
I ll u Z e ding, wilfottitliirarprufirtenancus,t. The
the tobacco in It, wall destroyed.
Before the Are had been long In Prog
ress it had communicated to the twp
. 1
story frame dwelling OR the owner oc
cupied as a reeideue by Mr. Kenneirig.
Thls building also as completely 'de
stroyed, together wit , most of,Mr. Ken
newig'a furniture, a d some clothing.
This wilding and eh. p belonged to Mrs.
Hotline, of Itumingh m._ I
netlames spread, . the row 'port on
of the largo two eery Wick 'dwelling
iii,
owitodby Christian Plchter, •On Perry
street, occupied ins • residence by Mr.
Ylebter's family. an also 'by the fkmi- '
Ike of Mr: Roadie d Mr. -Helsel. • The
1
front portion of . building was icor
burned, but the I rge addliloain the
rear was' destroy and ,conelderible
damagewas done by:water to the feral.
uro_ .
ihr
tore., _
Next to the to . *:i warehouSa l •on
Long lanswasa dwelllngof frame,
filled in with brick. This caught ' fi re
about the w ith
ti ole't.hat 3ir. Keane wlits
residence did, and wan completely des
troyed. It, also, was owned by Mae.
Helme, and was occupied. as a residence
by the family of Hthuich, GottlethMil
ler, wno goat almod all their. fthaiture
and *portion of their clothing. :-
Adjoining this was a brick building
bekinging to Mr. William Keeling, and
. occupied by the f.rnMOO of Andrew
Ernest and John Crag._ :Tide was soon
In itemise, and was burned down. The
family of Mr. Ern had nearly all their
clothing, and considerable of their farnl-
tare decroyed. Mr. Christ and his wife
and child lived In -the upper portion of
the house, and lbre th ey awakened
theirbed was wra peel In dames, Mr.
Christ had her - arm ' nd aide badly
d
burned. She ems ;betrayer , and her
husband and c hit are uninjured. Alt
werei grfet h iloilr.e i m ter
b deg
t
their ediE .---...
I * si
xt to this wee another:brick build
fine, deg owned by Mr. Eheling. *AO
occuPio-'OY- him en a dwelling.' It was
alsostestroyed, Ili a large portion of Its
contents. • - . - I
The brick dwe 'es, owned andown
'pied by Christoph r Kennewig, adjoined
nir i
this and was des yed, together With a '
.portion of the tune and some of the
clothing belonging to the family.
The residence of Henry Mukha, neat
to Mr: Kennevrig'S, caught tire, but was
aaved from destruction mainly through
'the efforts of the{ Niagara Company, of
this city.. The 'w of dwellings owned
by Mr. Sleeper , n the opposite aide of
Perry street, h ad narrow escape .
_.• '
The leases hay not yet been de fi nitely
ascertained. Th lima of Mrs. Heime on
her-three bandit' will amount to about
$1,500. -. This was insured for $550 in.the
Pennsylvania pane. ' Mr. „Keane
wigelosa Ls pro bil e covered by la:entr
ance. His toba factory was insured.
last week in the Seta Franklin Company
for 114500. The less of Mr. Keeling on
his two building. will amount to 1/.1,500.
U. is insured Ref in th e Pennsylva
nla Company. ' Lllennewig proba
bly ISses x#;soo d is insured In the
same company for $6OO. The loss of Mr.•
Richter will ount to about $1,500,
sluchls fully in the German
Company. • .
A young man amid I=4 Somali, a
member of the Llilumbla Company; was
quiteseverely hfirt by a chimney of the
tobacco:factoryl l ltng upon him. He
was attended ' b y Dra..Ehrhartit andilier,
ron yesterday, is considered Gilt of
danger.
The origin - of. e fire is not known.
In the rear port! n of the factory, where
It was discovered, there bad been no fire
during therliky.l . . ,
False pretenc cases are as a - general'
thing very sick affairs, but the sickest
one that has oorne to mu:notice is that of
Matthew Zirhurt, a hotel keeper at 534
Penn street, against Hairy Hall, One of
his boarders, who le sick with email pox.
It appears, trona azeinfortnation we pub
liehed yesterday, that Hall is doing a
"false pretence' business in the way of
obtaining bawd. gal:kart alleges that he
came to his horise about the Middle. of
December, andlarocured board for him
self, wife and abater, representing that he
owned real estate In • East Liberty. The
prosecutorturned off lave of hie Word
era to accomm ate lido, but. has failed
tq l
to collect any money from hint. He
was arrested, nd ruswithitanding* the
small pox w taken bolero the Alder
man, who held him for a hearing.
_ •
IM:=1
Madame 'Augusta Muller, • member
of .berut . nacheicli company, made her ap
pearance in ail entirely new role last
evening.- The piece in which be flgued
as the stir la entitled “Fain Itutcenr"
and one scene was enacted at Alden:auk
idebittetere o co, at the fnmistion of".
Charier', of r of the'Cierman Thea
tre. It 'lite • from the etateirient of
Charles that • • .• eMulietsocceoded in
obtaining fro him about $213 by false'
repraiontaro and be made halbratte:
ticuasigaiwith. to that_ ,iffect. She waif
arreeted-and • eld to bait sor her appear
ance at Can
Election of °Meer ..--The annual 'elec
tion of °Meer. of the Pittsburgh Clear
lag House Areadtation, was .held Mon
dey, January 6th, at the. Bank of Pitts
eb 1 21,7 rii2 d trio
. u ,followingohn
Harper.o er a
, 7 , 1 . ze •
ager anrgeetelars , —Robart M. Cunt. -
Clearence goose Committee—Geo. A. '
Berry, Prey dont Citizens Bank; Wit-- -
Till/11 E. Schritertn - President Third Ns- .
Goma Bent ; John Magotfen, iron City.
Bank rGeo...,..Endley, Cashier German
National Batik ; .John Scott, Jr,. Her.
chants. and Mechanics /WOW. i ? - •
. ,
Now 1iti04.. , -Wejhave received from •
the enten4slng and . representative
Mush: artablishment of Messrs. BUT, .
Ruske dt 'Mettler, No. Ii St. Clair street. -
the kalOwinsid & new made fof the plano, .
jest nubile!) iri good.style by Andre .
Oa, Ptillade phial. Masurke,"Le Petite
Coquette." Fantasia, .L'Elise d'Amore"
and "Mucklete Salve.". All 'of the most
popular cuntnunde Will be fund at
ilia store, . .
Pens:nal. We . had a vidt.Yestorday
from our old friend John Dales,' who la
at present o
4 .....
ccupying the °Moe on the
steamer bletain," of tbs. Peoples'
. Line. Jo is a clever and aernimo
dating mint amen, ever attentive to the
comfort of gen, and' his amfling
..
with the e
tr utan
Ows and pl t manner has made him
it hart of lirl ads. In fa be is a favorite
Hlng pnb ct llo..
.. , •
•• • -
Eagle Cs n Mill Company—Electlint
of OCcen.g i t: annual election Ihr Of
ficers and mums holds Eagle Cotton
Mills Coro erse hold Wesley; Jan.
ith, when e .ibliowing gantlemint were
elected: President, . C. A. Batchelor,
Treasurer. A. o...Francic , Clerk, Orlando
M.o
r . I
Joshua 'er 12= 11 7 - C Willis % 1:: aI.I e 1 I Batches .
10111 am pa, Joseph Dilwolik. ~
.Alarm • Plre.—The elarmof firetrom
box 114 at lf.past cm o'cloc.k bud imam
trig, was • toned by the burning of
eo.ne page sod rnblidatt In Rnekhelsen's
saloon.on43t. Clair street.' There was no
occasion r the alum whatever. :
PAGE.-•T o ewe; "As
• M a sai otter Leal lean
FOURTH
Edna
of Int
PAR •••1‘
ttritiLlllPlidifitaNirait i t4V: .
wirrcirs PYtLM4 t-2, at. L b w., b . Au=
youngest etas a! Ira: and J••• A.. 7 littek•L‘
. 141:441t 4 WPIPti•ilaa•••
•
Aueseny City. 4/*
Tutu, iessery 704 by the Mae. L.
W.ttetelre4 AU. stabbed 17 IteT.X.UM .
11 •Thii4s Ji., JAMES 8. sea AitNA
WALiiht tbteettter et the etbehaleg Welsher.
BOB'BENV.
WWI BICIM-leirs al fine , Auzie
" Ecio t. u.oYestn stra.Drse.
ppat polo IssoLvjapyill at adtairill the
ToTor A large' AAA subilina
•11113:117171t. ea Wear, swei.: i pi.
Maass , • at niedenila.. Possaults
.ittrukea
Apt 0
u bt ; zmont,,ot 110. 1:..1110.81"; Cltl='
.•
.1 4 411111C.11011q1, with
sumihWeented avail ama;
ena.:.-Tut.insse bus falai"
was D
WE re
~ i
thze g isiani utters. AU, to not rue:
smarm. ; ,. PAIIVErgo
PlSlllllBBn. rsaleA -
A LEL, &lair" oarpFATAKEu,. ; •
' J. No. 1M hank etrin. rintaMb. L.
at all tads; MUMS. GWVtl.au,
desaliptlon of Ppanal ptraishLti thou.,
r.d.be.i. loom cons 4.lafd BO"'
b Carrb{u
Hamascull—Berr Davt4 i4orr. D. %Oil , .
Y. R. "Jambs& 2.1411.
-
POlMERTV..nuiptirrar. Unsex
TAccit AND. 211.116101‘. Na 4 obis
illegbany. tad Ne. SO DIOA.d &Ms*
/oil wnsa. • n...)k.9. 0.0... bud the
Yell. 47Ont ' -
11...rd0d CO.. Walnut God Rom=
wants. Iloseweed VD, ISP•oad.;'•U WA ,
comae_!.. proporilon. Cantiga sal Hmrst.f.
furnished W. taw Ma& as* owe., :riot
.64 r.ps.l.o.mtaed
10,kt:sight.
RD*ABIEI- CZAPPOLECRI, 011.
a: ixa> sss Olt Ot St , a 4 R,
litagtauty: othw t.o6 '
las. vita saaatalata atotlret lomat Tarattalatt
Goods, an hand and Itrolsai4 . o. l . o . 4 l oo tlch
at lovect prtcat. Salo sad Llvary Ittablsa. ace
nor of find and • Middle airetla • Cantata •
Itartattaw 15.141fOloaata. &b. a
WANT le'D
Nor York
.
slerr sad liotlow Thesis 7.*lll:essis Liberal. ire
ranseseests Ida s !Vie diasiesleoinase erbe tar
siestrel • Prassylvanlei wad Olkes trade. . Address
10310EILATe saes <ernes. • • •
FOR sax..
O LE-Tno An" MAY
HMIS, welt mateln* . ind. United; eon
sultablo for Oaf oi . Lwo hones; one
111c0-110115E 'WAGON. • ne•nin •et of
liathESS. nears) R. r#122.1. at On nxti!
TERTIARY.
- -
ROII.IItALF.IIOA4NEN.—AT ,
aowittls ihrm snit% ow
11.. T.A.MILY HOMIZ thsw DAPPLIII
sEZT )101211:15, O. "1.4,1011
ROILSZ: dim 21,ACX 4012111:• tw. OiR
itAltra. raw CM 014/0
halstious.
airffonesboathtsarleoltznicantsellsdat. - :
NOR BALIE.—Room taut Lot (a
wane of Maahlataa; gta /Mai Mali%
A*. P....kW Raaa?7•l 41‘ .15, ash
*an alma, coutanlas 7; ammo as kad Mar
.01 Imprana. - Ham and Pa aolaaritaa, taw
Blihrell erect; Alleataat,CaT. _Lai WU
feetbonpe tram. avatalasaaa, DO mac and
voa eau; wau5,141 moat mid
Roam ma Lau la wood logabal, lama. era,
Ma a co., • Deemer, Wait, Sou: Obeach
1 Kapthester. a.
- - •
los ALE—That*ell Irsiows
maY EN attests In ilme ?IM ,'
Ward, known... • ••Andirsole ottlabltet
the Martet Houses oh retter r otreet, Thetalld , •
lag o theta Oaths Ugh, oedema annttentlally.,
ten . latiKeenteselled ooms,,
bealdes• large Concert Hato • rood 'table ost
the,baek end of the lot,lelileh la 26 by the both
?rein the conneehtnee :of the lonellel.
hones hs establlehid ei;intinolnent bestow,
and le extend eqsaltf sot Inererthaernay other •
!those, lb th e treed. N. bc* r paying property
Is now offering lb the marked. BILL /1,
ffle LS, ?teal Saint inents. Weller ith‘telh
LOON,' AS TOE 4P4.113 BY, AT
38X14.813Z Jaw inaSeArslarenay
DraiirEATH HASLER%
ea wales
Are aultorer icoa• lv Oiirr Urii. Teter tun
Just egr..174 anew ma" tr. -
W3td l o) JewelOi: @flyer: Ware,
TlCCumniFehl..=-134:xiceis*
=
=C!M
11313
GREAT BAUGAIINA‘
mai
LOW PRICES
121E1
EU
lIITIISON, WIER Lek
inza
MAMMOTH EMPORIUM,
Nos, 55 dt 57 NIPTS
A;aoldada,V;:tiskiNCiplas ' -
• - ':-• • 'I
.3iuk . •
•Ikalvessi.t.
; 15 2 ' 1 .•
•:.41 1 ;
boao,rt p . ps goons
_ 4 sas •
=1
Z ng • : ;
1100 / o SlEllnik
44)(2 . U1T
mono's.
. . .
/111 P Perms.ll wishlakto d parchis•
t=s d e 01211,e ananimrata iikt
=
iitnravv,itizTv°°.‘.
- ." ,
IP N R T-€1.4 ,
MerciLant Tailor,
cor. Pesti UT* St. Cladrebritsitt
T,f;gUlaNt
THE
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aus faastaaso
; "*. l ar 4 411 i. 4 . 4 •ldalr
as ru•'3s
wiK..ionaiii a
ca, alas Baia: •
♦ MOS I
•
•uoicoit:
ipidadea asnedint
--.- L
1011A1M , 17
krutw-i
WYWOlv. o . o lPit•f l ".
:., • • niiiorinisamrao. _
tgrOßrfltexur
a 11/41111M-AFTNICATHEOW
• eisOvoir'silmn"
, '
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