THE DAILY GAZErtE,'
I : 41
IPPINEM"fs SEED do CO.,
z=rcri,riet . corsio,
'' .. . - 1`"117 ° •
z r•rgruor. ;
• ionct: aazsTra BUILDING.
.50S. 54 avid 55 YlrllrfensErr.
tag Iteplinalsper et Wm Penning'.
amnia, TAPER or prrignon AID
.LLLIVIsty
CRIUTSRT mtd 31112.
.m 4 MILMOIAL PAPSZ b thi tOtstA -
rams orsix DAILY
, pet wink... • •
atea:bcn, per rear. 46,p?
aszei-rs.
t H. PII75•1
9E=
Ely gittshutO gtaittts
ILLLEGIIKVY CITY REPT:TELMA ,
• TICKET. -
For Mayor-Entox Darn.
-For Poor Deirctor-WK.divnDoctr.
COVNCIL CttECUS.
According to Petty vaaSe, tbd*E!ePubl
licalCinemberior the City Connell will
assemble to-night at the Chamber or ihe
Common branch, in cane= Mediu& to
nominete candidates for the Taziotip
°dicta Within the girt of that body. It
'ls Rae hoped that tke will to full at'r
tendinceon the part of those Persettiell
to pirticipalo la the proceedings.
_ ..
O'CONNOR vs. TACK.
. - .
We publish in full to-day the de
• rendered by Judge. Lainow, of the Phil.
• . edeiphie Court of Quarter Sessions, all
' of his three Associates on the bath
=tenting, in the very important cue Fir
' I the Comincemealth vs. Tact Brothers,
an application made by them on a writ
: of habeas "mita to be, discharged [rem
afkody in criminal action charging con.
'piracy, preferred a gainat'lhein by Mr.
= ;Aria O'Cohnon, of this idly. Tfidie
" 'ire have no desire to eater intoany din
:: caul= pertaining io..,the merits °fill°
-. cue, we fal that it Ls due to Mr. O'tht•
- non to glvs publicity entire to the dais
- \* ion, as it is so closely interwoven kith,
.
.'., his own standing and commercial. char.
- i hdter. in this community. At the lin
, aption of this legal_ dal between Mr..
:' • ,Olievoll' and the Maim Tacit,ltile
, public. =Pedal= and sympathy were
~ f shapeddechielly in lark of the defe.nd
i ' ants. A varieti of circumstances
veiled to`t induce such. °pinkie, no the
" . 19ist Of Which were the remarkable
slarowdliesa and Scandal ability of the
proacnter, who holds place amongst the
• i first financiers of the country, and the
high 'tending of the defendants. Thew
respective merits ifthe eentestasts led
the public to bulleve ' that Mr. fri`Coinon
Ira too shrewd to be caught by specula
tive combinations; while the Maus.
...: . Then were tocilisminable to involve him
ai their creditor- and frir . efts any `bud
• - i2elll speculation which ... sy knew i'huld'
:I.
work immense dtwi cto hho.:.-Ataii.
I . interest". Ipeptiblic,apediiiiytti+ part
! . besieged in the stock jobbing cad pc
ate
i - trolettra 'trade, have anxiously awaited
g the Acta daveioll.-- of the le , .
ci cue,„aud day . by day the tide of e n
4 has been setting more in favor cf the
... , pyosecutor; and from vernal ofthe doe
. =sets bearing= the case the ammo
nity are not unprepared for the decision
.... - .1 'just rendered. ln the only light Iwtdch
i• .: the case-cat be. viewed now, t.ting the
-.• : ,ex parts evidence and the .tecuutLoikees
decision of the Court, it must hippest .
~ • •
: that 3fLr: O'Costion - has just grounds
. - l•-L,
fee believing that the trigs
-cendal their' doi.ms and obligations as
' - ]•1 , his 'Spa'. and operated la a manner
i' i - prejudicial to his interests, whin they
"•.: should have pursnedthh direalyupposite
i
i . .' .1 ..' ,hoursei Thus far Mr. O'Connell, an.,
1 • - t'ained by the Court in the prelhnisisty
' proceedings, beetle adiantage, let future
,
• ::: i developments be what they ma p
~,,
. 1
• -, :..,THE itEcEltr
1 .• •• • iliasza. Dinette: The editer et the
alarm, (F. B. P.) writing from. Bar.
'raberls-speaks3or 2.l..lacc.mens
as-u
. been the nudldate of the Solna'
for Bpeabir,.irp to the end,' and leaves
the impression that•they had siontinwtd
to vote for hi:natter be (on the last da y
of the ballotini) , had declared himself
, . , against.the Genbeliavifieit ad:. In 'this
he does them a 44141pp:wit ce; which is,
iiltogether, I am sure, unintentional on
The Bolters voted forldr.lleCainsaton—
; • Only a few•ballots. They that changed
to Mr. Ewing of NrsablEcto
o and.
when he deelinedto t'of
terboth strong Connellnillei Railroad
I • rrert'• l
do not undertake thjustifY the Bolt
. • era, in any but' this eorrecUon is
fairly Bus to them. • device-
Ittotitns•—•The dissenters ivoted for
•
Mr. hicCastarr so:long as that gentle
-man • permitted the use or his name.
When he saw Political min staring him
• in the face and thatthere was no chance
',t6 defeat Mr. Davis, he -withdrew, and
;the holiest. selected on 14.,8wn0 es
the next bat min to destroy -by the .
_• . preference. 'lle too withdrew, and - tik
bilten then voted for. any body. rather
than permit the orianizattozi , to be era
- Why the setfon, in accordance with
paryx usage s, of the. caucus imminee.e
Mel Mr. gcCam.sivr permitted the use
of his name, we believe,: the bolters
• would bate :unite their strength in,
Dirk eves' up to this time, and they cry
- tainlj know from the beginning that he
was nottruer to. Free Railroad interests
thin Br. Davis. Their man - is a bad
one,,froni whatever point we may view
all that has thus fat been said re
. gadl46g 4telr:l3o'l" condoqtglaTOTed
more of lenienei than of just severity.
- 1
\i
lIM
ligM
STATE NEWS.
i-- . --A, noir:fleeting house, costing $3,1e0;
i Was dediasted at Riddles X Wads, last
% month. it Is said tO be one of the neatest
In Butler. county. - 1 ' ' •
• —New , Castle has had several weeso; of
theatrical. performance; tio has Woad
' vine, where SherrY's oxicellent troupe
' - has been performing. • • .
—Most of our State exchanges contain
t accounts of liberal downhill visits made
to the various pastors Of dm ;various
towns during the holidays. We aroglad
to see that such visits have been very nu-,
memos this year.. t -,
-, - ,' -t-The Rafterrum'a Jaereat of Clear
_held sane, In omsequente of the sped
- .den disappearance of the mow, tan
' week, all timber operathins ceased, 'and
• at present, rice prospect If. getting out
----. anything like the usual ',ldentity is 1
rather problematical. '
boys at:, -Conneantvlllo,
named finery Fra oy zer, aged ten years,
sot of Vr.J. Frazer,i and .Goorge F. 1
Mentor, weredrowned 1 in ll brick'rard 1
pond on Monday, the 130th nit./ They ,
' were skating togetherj when the first
• -mentioned broke through thyee , 7The '
- latter, La his endeavor to hel his play.
mate cute...SO broke Meting i and both
lives. were lost. This and calamity
should serve as a Warning to parents
against permitting children to go upon
lee when it is In a-treacherons condition.
—The old grist milli Spring, owned
by Christy Calk., yrsui burned to the
- ground 011 the morn ing of December .
fir. Chris ty and hi faMily resided lathe'
..1.t 7
: mill, and they barely time to escape.
The father of Chrhdy, ,an old man,
who WAS 0110 of the tinni ly, returned to
-the burning Mill for some purpose, and
attdwaa not seen again till the fire had
( " beet reduced, when his remains were
T rL in z o w n fo t i
-.- Il l ile Thae e lm = I b7a leth l i s n i tri:f:
. .'ter,lirr,,e,iilitszated -by smoke . —/ifeadeills
, _ j 9 ,
---zWeleern'from the Gettysburg Star
that(on the 3lst nit., Marla Sinus
baugh;astedtwenty-four years, daughter.
.of Charles Strasbaugh, of Harniltonian
tosmaiiip,- was burned to death. The
deceased was of weak mind, and lead
teen temporality left try herself . to the
litchen,while Mrs. Strasbaugh went'to
the barn Coronets some COW., Mr. S. ba
ling aliment from borne: It he supposed
that by same meaner her clothing ,took
fire from the kitchen stove. • Upon tho
-return. of the family Ole was found lying
on her face on the floor dead; scathe
clothtng entirely burnt off her back.
i
4:
rival
1 , • Toledo, Obto there ate'two
end tne ender,
_swie._pt balLts_
, eepted as proof of gra
m t . ;
t the animal.. Onevr iing the tale
tie . been detec n sca
dpeysiylngth the Toledo znarket. i
xters which was/Kane
between Balfbathe
;announced, boa been
mat of She r•ftt
prevented satqcient
" •
tsc
il;;;;InFohe ileopH"
• • ma LArerpook.
Itix r
li vithiths ets of i t r .rite; on alc ' el
Tat:romp bang' gi
11M ,
MIDNIGHT.
IRON WASIIINTON.
New Beconstilietion - Bill
Gears' Gent te be Invested with
Fult Pewee.
- •
Zell Governments to be Abolished
Supnie Court aid Reionstnelies
Tw . d.thirdstoEffectatDecision.
Stanton -Suspension Cate
Liceig Dena, in Ms frond&
Colfax. on the Bights of Anted
can Citizens Abroad.
Threatened Raid on D6l'lg Rings.
f e 7 2.learsph b the Muslin . ; sk essens,
Wasiccrikrox, January 11, 1548.
trzw nicoxisraccrion smx—rno
. eosam reererritigre or ors. otta=
axiext ?await. .
'The Reconstruction Committee held a'
long meeting' this. Morning and after.
some discussion it was agreed to report
-.the following bilt, which - will betbefore
the Home on Monday. ' I
Be it enacted. Be,, That
North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, - Mi.-
sisilppl, Louisiana, Texas, Florida and
Arkansas the . civil State Gov-
eminent., ih said State* respectively I
shall not be recognized as valid *or legil
I State Govermnota either by' ExeCntive
or Judicial power er the authority of the'
United States.: I.
Sac. 2- B e it further enacted, That for
the speedy enforcement of the act entl
tied "An act to provide for toe more
efficient gevemment of the reel States," ,
-passed March 2, ISGT, Mid the several acta '
supplementary thereto, the General of I
the Army of ttio United Stones is hereby
authorized and required to enjoin, by I
special orders, upon all officers In com
mend within the several military depart.
meats within said several State the per-1
formanee of all..acts authorized by said
several laws .above recites, and - to re- I
move, by his order, from command any
'or all or said commanders, `and detail
other °Meets of the United States army,
not below the rank of colonel, to perform
all the duties and to exercise all the pow
4r authorized by said several act., to the
end that the-people of the several See
may.epeedily reorganise civil gov ern-'
meats, republican in form, in said iev
eral Slatese restored to political
power in the Union. •
Enc. 2. Bi it longer enacted, That the
General of the army be acthorizid to re
move one oral) civil officers now acting
under the iierveral provhdonal govern
merits withirCsaid several disorganized
States, antkappOint;othens to
the duties pertaining to their r= . 3
offices, and may do any and all acts
whiehiry the said several laws above 1.
mentioned, are authorized to be done by
the sexeral commander. of the militiay
department. within said Staten, and 'so
much of said acts or &any act which au
thorizes
the President to detail 'military
conarctuiders to such military depart- 1
mtunador to remove- any officer which I
may bcidetalied as herein provided, is
hereby repealed..'
Sue- 4. Be it farther "enacted,. Tina it '
''
shall be unlawful for the President of the
United States to order nay part of, the
army or nary of the United Stalin to as
sert by force of arms the authority of
either by.
said Provisionalovn
in said disorganised States, to oppose or
obstruct- the Authority of the 'United
States as provided in this act and acts to
which this is ocupplementarT
SEC. 5. Bent further enactedd. That any
interference by any. person with intent I
to prevent by force the execution of the
orders of the General of the Army, mode
MO/stance of this eet, and of acts afore
'l aforesaid, shall be heidtobseltigh Wade-
meanor, and - pirty guilty thereof, WWI,
upon convidion, be fined not exceeding
$5,000 and Imprisonment not exceeding
two year.
Sac. 6. B 4 it further enacted, That no
lanai of all acts and parts of acts as con
flict °firs inconsistent withthe provisions
of this act is hereby repealed. :
The vote of the Committee-on this bill
was: \ .
Yeas—'-hlessrs. Boutwell, Bizipham,
Farnsworth, Hubbard, Brennan and
Paine. A. -
Na kis—Mplars. Stevens, (Pa.) Brooks'
andßeech. \
Mr. Stevens, it was stated, was decid
edly opposed to the bill, and daring the
consultation Wanu*l seine provision,
adopted by which the Congresahmal re
presentation of the Southern , States
would be Increased to the extent of ten,
on a wider basis than that which new
prevails. It is not Imprnbable that an 1
effort will be made to pass the bill on
Moilday, under the operation of the pro
' viol* question.. •
I ran SUPREME Con= AND HECONSTUU 6.
. : snort' ACTS.
SIR Ileratir,s spirts' as*: The ascent
agitation of the, intended action of the
Supremo Court In relation to rsennairuct
tion; ILLS led tea movement to effect the I
passage, of an act declaring that intim 1
cases
passed tinting
o n d w i o t 4 h o ir dyf/ lahw
whole Court ,bell effect a decisdorq also,
that provision be made* reduce the
quorum of the Court •from six te Ilse, for'
the reason that as the Court new consists
of but eight Jestices, instead of tem, the I
number of a quorum should be curves
poodingly reduced. • The..JUdiciary Com
mittee are now peppered to introduce the
bill. /
rricSledixi.
The fractional currency Issued daring
the week. was U,90.1,000;. - amotmt ship
-1134,614; UnitedStatos notes *OO,OOO.
including $300,0e910 the Assistant Treas
"
urer at St. Lot*, and 160,000 .to the
Gaited States plepoeltdry at Louisville.
National bank note. loaned, 1150,500 f
amount In clicaledion, $1.59,488,01 6 ; frac
*mai cures:they:redeemed and destroyed, ;
1461.100. Await/to of Internal Revenue
-for the week. $7,744.307; total fettle:lns:al
year to date, 111117,579,17 5 . -
r - irAirrin.; ersrpcsiox mem •
The Senate . was in executive aessiOn
nearly.forirtiours this afternoon„eagageil
etin the conaideradon of reports In the
Rtanton enspartslotrfecon office ease, and
~ndjourded without coming* a vote.
surf AnAlksr env. Tanoir.
General Terry Is forced to remain bele
and answer to s suit brought against
I 7him by a person fromVirginl a. Virginia. It teems
I when the General was in command at
Richmond two citizens laid claim to a
niece of land, one under a lens from the,
rebel owner, and the' other under a lease
kutatted-by_an agy v, t , of the United States
Treasury. The I wan put in pones-
Ilion by the General's order. Theo . este
clan:natal in consequence brings sal
against the General.
mauve or AxaIUCLEN CITIZENS. ;
A large meeting was held In. arrell
Halllasteveuang,aiwkiela speeclawilwere
made bv Senator Wilson, SiontliolnotY
Binh . , Itrak.' E. Robmson and °them, and
resolutions adopted looking to the pro.
**ion of the rights of American citizens
. abroai, and rosohnions to that end and
requesting the President to remove Mirk
titer Adams were adopted.
ivniskic Dittos..
it is aaerted tti ta Tall Is shout to be
made upon the' whisky rings - alleged to
exist in different large cities, and If many
parties notoriously. dniptiosted are not
remeofed an exparare will be made In
rho Mouse.
.
'tsnutt PEACE VOMICINISIOIC.
Most of the members .of the Indian
Peace Commission, boarders stain this
city. General Sherman is stopping with
his brother. f•
SENATEItiIeCUTIVESES IIIOII6-
SOICIICISPENSIOS CAR,'
The New York Herald's spei r eial says:
Executive &salon of the Senate to day
was prolonged and Interesting. Mr.
moved id the
to
that the reporter be called and the
proceedings given to the public. The '
motion was negatived by almost a strict
party vote. Mr. Doolittle th en spot:0111 1
favor of the minority • report, which was i
submitted in primes limn, defending the
President and anhinadmtilig In. caustic ,
terms Upon the course pmaned .by
Mr. Stanton while in the Cabinet.
blr.-Docaltua shooed that the Pete
dent's message In reference to Mr. 'Stan
ton was divested of the least .tolor of
prejudice or esaggeraUgh, . sad gays In
thesis:aphid form the soundest reasons
for adopting the otsP;t:mithe dltt. go done
.
ts,t_
especial attentiondo the official copy ap
pended to'his,report of the telegram aent
by General .Bal rd to Mr. Stanton, in ,
'which the words' "et once" appeared,
'and were not Interpolated, as Mr. How
ard's published report would diseeite the
public into believing. The Senator's
speech occupied an hour.
Mr. Buckalew followed in a strong and
earnest speech on the same Bidet dwell- '
log with particular emphasis= the base:
ness of the effort made to, fa-sten upon
the President the -charge of having in-
terpolated in General Baird's dispatch
the words "at once." The copy of. the
dispatch on file at the War Department
contained the words "please instruct me
by telegraph at once.' Yet the Senator
from Michigan had allowed his report
to, go forth to"the world with these
two very important words omitted, giv
log the impression that Mr. Stanton was
Rot called upon to furnish a reply imme
diately. Mr. Howard here acktowledged
he omitted to make allusion to it in. his
completed report, and endeavoredto cast
the blame upon reporters, whom he
.characterized the day preilons as false
to their pledgee. •
Mr.. Buckrilew continued, saying it
would be only an act of justice taxi' con
cerned, it the minority report submitted
by Senator DoolitUti shoul berg ven to
the public EN well as Mr. Howas.
He was followed by. Mr. Dixon, who
had not gone air when a motion to ad
journ was made, to which Mr. Dixon
gave way, and the debate was postponed
till Monday.
NVAir . lELCOTCS", Toa. 12, ISM
Senor Blest Gana, the Chilton Charge,
took. official leave of the. Secrete,' cif '
State, havingleen entruated by his se
ernmint. with an' important mission to
England. .
.
OOLYA7.. 011 TIIII sugars or auxxicate
.vin=e SBRZteD., .
The folloWing is the. letter sear by
Sneerer Colfax to the meeting, held here
on Friday night, in favor of Protecting
American naturalised citizens abroad:
country like ours, all of whose
people, except Indians not taxed, are of '
foreign birth, or descended from foreign-
ere, must either cease to naturellzethe
millions who'come to us from abroad, or
must protect them fully in the nimble :
citizenship-preform to them by
laws. As ale the greatest glory of any
'nation that It protects the poorest and
humblest of its citizens as earnestly
as
the richest and most . powerful, we
should be as gulch to throw :the
shield of our nationality over all who
have taken our oaths of ellegaince inour
courts as if they had been born op our
solL ••To demand. that they ahould fi ght 'I
bleed and die-for tho - country of their
adoption in war as American citizens,
and then fail to protect them he Amer-
can citizens to pesos at borne or abroad,
would be a national chains.' I have no
doubt that Congress will' speak on this
sobject with no uncertain voice." .•
:raw coggsmogin or arvragg. -
It Is reported In financial
the President will at an. ear ly circleithat ,
day Send
to rho Senate the name of Major Perry
Fuller for the position of Conintissiltr
of Internal Revenue. Major Fuller
long twep prominently 'connected th
commercial interests m New. York, and
is widely and favorably known as a man
of ability and unquestsonsanterty.
HARRISBURG
Time LeTtalatere-4/feeeena. et Ilse
itepablilessem la. tM
llesaw -
(By Teletrapn to the Passes at Ogratta)
IiAnniSrICUO, Jan. 11, 1 , 49,
When the roll was called in the Mese
yesterday afternoon on the to city-sixth
ballot for, Speaker, and the name of Mr.
Armstrong was reached, be rose In his
seat and readMe following . paper:
'•
HOUSE Or ItErnsiENTATWEYI ,
January 10, 1568.
We, the undersigned, Republican'
members of the House of Representa
tive& of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania, having dechaed• to attend/die
omens of our party friends, held for the
perposeot making nominabons of per
sons to tilt offices of this House, and
having up to this time withheld our
Rnpport from the nog:antes of said caucus
far the position of Speaker, desire to lay
before this body, one immediate commit
nonts,.and the peOple of the State, the
reasons which have influenced our
Lion. We have b ac•
een- opposed to
the election of Uto/ candidate for
Speaker printed,/ "by the cau
cus above referred to because we
believed and still believe that the win es
the people and interests of the Republi,
can party at llais time in this State oat
mend the election of a Speaker with;
among others, the following qualikka ,
lions: First; One who is in ail risiects
free from responsible connectioW:with
pest legislation of this body oangdered
effenstve, to the people: second, one
whose record and life show to be
in favor of reformidg the tam that
' hove crept into Memel:age t otaffalrs
In this state, nod of retrenching in all
practicable ways the expeeditaree of the
Commonwealth. One who has not
iteen Identidedin 'a way that-would be
:likely to effect his offmial action with any
corporation in the State, that has hereto
fore shown a disposition to Monopolize'
privileges to exercise powers net grunted
by the charter/and to control testa
helms by Impr per influences': fourth,
one who woul 'so dastitute Commit •
tees of this Ithittee, and so direct Its
tiers,
it 13 to carry into effect id good faith
the will °Ole ,party to which we belong,
as expresso? at Relate Conventien held
at Win in port, in favor of thdyasitage.
of a f railroad law; end judging the
candhlita for Speakendap revoked - by a
majority of our
„party friends by hit
Tot this body, by his Published 're:
marks ands peeches,' arid „ by Ma sue.
endings, we have not deemed am the,
Irirerson qualified to Meet theijust expects
,
(Sons of the Republican votes* of the
er to give strength to that party
organization Which saved the country
from dlsmptien by war and to 'which a
patriotic peepls, look for a Wise gOvet•ri
client in peace,. • • • •
Oar temporary separation from those
with whom we have heretofore acted has
been painful to ua tThe step was taken
In the first place from no feeling of die
appointment or revenge." no disposition
to be factions, no intention of .becoming
disown:llmm; but we claim that we have
been actuated wholly bye high &taws of
duty to ourselves, our constituents, and
to the party whose best interests welter.
alwaya tried to serve. At no time has' a
thought been entertained by any one of
the undersigned of casting a single Tote
under any possible circumstances for a
candidate supported by the party called
Democrattc: Our whole purpose from
the beginning has' been to elidUrp tante
for reflection on the part of the majority
of our own pally.' hoping that= sober
thought they would sea the mistake they
had made and hasten to correct it, and
give time for the people to express teem
eel.. go that those who are but their
servants could not help-being made ac
quaint.' with their voice, and though it
might be willing to yield to the popular
aodemand. Minoriticsbaveresponsibilitits
as moritlesr. and as Each we feel
that e we lave aj but discherged . oaray. d.
In the hope that • change would' be ef
fected bye little delay, we have not teen
dpporenhtd .p r •Th nt edbydahte
majority
e
has not been witidrawn, es we had hoped
he would be, but he bee 401/en us inch
ledges and assurande that we feel we
have gained imbetaatlally the object we
aimed at . and• that our - coarse will be
fallyjwitilled by ..the .prudent and mile
pendent detractor of legislation that the
party to power to this House will enact,
during too &TOM session. Not having,
ere fore, sink 'further end to gain that
will justity a longer delay, turd desiring
Mat the Home °agonized as epeedily
so passible, that the public business may
be transacted; WO will bow reapedfully
to the will of the nutlority.
ISlgned,l ANDHEw AniurrsigNa,
J. iBOTO Esrie,
r • Ancicants BEcliElrr, •
BaNUE.l.74CAlitatcr, •
• Joule ItICITARDS,
Om, It. Minims,
D. L.
H. S, WIIAltioN.
I:=Ml3aSiii
•
Div ?electorate vee nature% mum.] -
Sr.! Donis, January G.—Delega
fromHearions Poste of the Grand Army
of Republic, Department of- MISSOUT4
met here last night end elected General
rile. Colonel „Gravelly, General Gam.
mend. General loialc, General Mcikiel4
Colonel Murphy. and ColonelEobertstne,
colored, dalegaWs to the .PhiladelphUi
Convention. General Simla, General'
Cavender and Colonel McClurg are also
deleirates, by virtue of their emcee
of
Grand
_Benlor and Junior Commanded.
•
Pore Demise Lssurasee Comeauay 7 . 1
Mae."
far kgrafk totes Pnuettres otratts.i
Barrow, Jan. 11.--John Preston and'
Ids; who claim' to be Preston's wife, rlio
are charged with robbing the Doreheeta
Inatiranee Company of !some nine thou.
sand dollars, arrived here to-day from
Charleston, where they were arrested.
Johu Temple has also been arrested assn
acoemplioe.
MI
,'TEETH CONGRESS
Ear Temipt te the Piustargb &wane.]
, ,I WASHINGTON, JUL 11, ltitiF,
SENATE.
MERCY
.
. p car or xhs. 'maims's.
. Mr. MERCY preserded the petition
of Jess ie Benton Premenhef New York,
praying , -.certain p roperty. in San
Frandsen California, taken possession
of by the bovernmen may be restored
to Mrodating that a had molded on
this proPertv until 156 , when she Joined •
her brodiand, then la e army, renting
the property to the Su eyor General Oil
California, who retain posseasion until A
1563, when the military authorities trait;
posseasiiin of it. and have retained it 4r.)
ever sines. Referred to the. ,
on Private Land Claims. , !.
TUB .O.NSTITUTIONAL AKENDHENT.
• • •-.-- '
Mr. SUMNER intreduced b joint res.
Tiger! IVWEnise. The amendment
proposed by the Thlrty-ninth Congress.
known is article fourteenth, has already
been adopted by the legislatures of
twentyoStates,(reciting their mimes;)
And se eats, By the Constitution .an
intend ant duly prepared and ratified
by three-fourths of the Statei Is declared
valid, Therefore:: _
Bisoleed, Thetis:old amendment, Lav
in g received the requisite rati fi cation, is
!rand to ail inten t and purposes , .
. He eild It seemed important that the
country should know whether that arti
cle Ia Valid as part of the Constitution or
• not. He thought there was no question
of the,velidity an hoped Congress would
dociart so wit Out delay; that It Was T 1
their duty ratheq' than that of any ether
branch of the Government. It had been
the custom bores:dere for the Beeretiry I
of !State to certify lo the ratification. In
his opinion it mine properlywithin Con
gress. •
Referred to Committee on Judiciary.
ITANII. OFFICERS.
Slit GRIMES Introduced a reeolntien
that tie Secretary of the Navy be •
re
questtd to suspend until further action
of Co grow all !
payments 'to officers. of
the fly on the re
such as ey were tired and reserved lies
p
rom ted undel h the act of March, 1.567,
excepentitled th at
the tine theyw re placed there on and
at the time of the passage of thesed acX
Adopted. _ I •
socplinir STATROOVETLSXENTS-011AL
.1 IFICATION OF VOTERS..
Mr. DOOLITTLE give .notice that,
whet; Mr. Motton'a resolution to invali
date existing gotemments In the South
ern States was again colledtp, he would
move{ to amend ioy Instructing the Com
mittee on Judiciary, in any bill for
construction
-
construction reported by them, door sert
a pthylso that to any election of officer.,
or lot the nulthithin of constitution,
pens voting niust be pcoseesed of one
of lb three Minlificistfont First, hare
*err in the array one year or more:
second, hove supcient filUeation to read
the Constitution of toe United 13tales and
bsCribe his name; and third, ,Ise pee
,wised of freehold property to theamount
of tam hundreilend fifty dollars.
The amendment, which is
Isabela:l ly t • resolution heretofore
offered by han,Seas ordered to beprinted.
DISTRICT CORPORATIONS.
• The bill to immil the act relatingth
the formation of corporations in the Dis
trict of Columbia was! debated until the
expiration of the Morning hour, when
the Presnt announced' the special or
der,j but. ide on utotion o, of Mr. 110tVAilt1
he Senate went into executive sesaiol
and when , the doors, were opened Ili
17 —
ILOUSEOF RF.PRESENTATI
C 011.11117.6 or TILE 11110 S,•
The house went into COMM) tea Mein
Whole on the !state of the Ettion,.• Mr.
irtliseejl.tal.r...roslitfreleral debate
on the Pr •
Mr. BALDWIN procooded to reply to
thejepeeeh
it limakelast week: tead
to
t omtit the irgumegts of Mr. BMoke
11 to the natural Ingenuity of the Afri
=a race: Ile declared that the spirit of
Met emech Wm unworthy or
claiming elerioedelvilization. any man
Mr. BAIL the Cammittee
or4=l,:toaf national finances. lie
• • as wild chimers the
theories net firth in•the bill recently in
to-am:al iteititte 'Senate by Mr. Morrill,
Terasojit—a bill bearing upon its tare
ev deticeOf the very hem iotentionn, but
in verily fulDof practical absurdities,
whielylf undertaken to be put into er
felt,zould 'evolve the question of re
p d" Bon of the national debt and finan
ci ruin of this generation of men. That
the recorismendatio of the fmauce
Mater, and all bill. e n far introduced
tnktoo this Congress, undertook to legislate
:14eturn to- , specie payments, Waged
n the fatal error that Congress could
dircletly or indirectly legbdateas to when
that period I ahould occur. Conferee
txtuld not independently alone, or se tort
diary, 11l any day, he it near or remote,
be it this yeag or fifty years hence, when
the country' , could return to the specie
an:aids:rd. longasCovernment Londe
underlie the circulating medium, es at
present, and so long as these bond,
Will not ,sell for, eighteen per .
cent. more' in gold than their prole
eat' price,t th e country can never re-
Dan to specie paymente. The country
desired no monrexpanelon, - to be fllow
ed by a cry for contention: , It hod w
ed the losses on on sarik
age. I;etthim not repeat the unneces
eery tortoni. Let the currency rent in
ansennt when it is at present.' Were
' there fifty million. more or len, he
Mould say ,the same thing. Stability,
More than the amount,was- the require
,, &tent of commerce., lie gave notice that
on the tint opportunity he. should pre
tient in due form the following resolu
tion:
Werzumm, The intereit of ibis nation
detisande as early a return to the npocie
Standard of the world as can be consist
ently done:. end whereas, among the
principles now retarding that desirable
Ind are tbe following: lust, ability m
he amount of currency furnished the
people; second, the low price of United
344115 bowls affecting a portion of the
currency; and third, the inadequate ate.
Minty furnished by tbo'National basks;
therefore belt
Ituotbeck That the - Committee on
!Rankle:gond Current')' arid it is Esre-
Py directed to. inquire into the expel:en
y of fixing the currency at in present
nominal amount for a period of years,
and also how the franchisee of the lia
tiorml banks can beau changed as to fur-
Ulah bill holders security when the Se- -
sumpUbn of specie payments shall occur.
or hoW the bills brThe said National
Ibardat may be converted into legal ten.
Idens, with other recommendations there-
Ito,pertaining, aud report by bill or oth
erwine.
Mr. WOOD addresses(' the Committee,
arguing egainet the legal maiden
teamed&s
by the minority of the Judiciary.
!Committee in reference to the law of Stu -I
jpestehment
Mr. KERR neat addressed the Cafe.,
,mlttee and proceeded to dismal the pdn-:'
Iciples irryolved In the question of Amer
. lean citizership, which was now justly
agitating the public mind. It might be
come the duty of Congress to make some
authoritative and explielt declaration on
, the subect. Every nation being the
equal Mowery other nation, and heying
the atesoleste and c:questionable control
Or he own clot:seed° policy, had necesers
;rily • the, right to regulate the principles
en which dta citizarohip might be ac
quired or lost. The right of en
partition was art original, °ed
ging: right, • and was thitt
which ! the American • nation • bad
its birth.. When American citizenship
was duce conferred no other nation bed
a ngtit to question its econpleteneas.
not aliens, and when naturalizedisecome
divested of all other allegiance, then the
abet:nifty would follow that inch peptone
owed a two-fold allegiance. kle did net
I'mesn to'sasert, that if Certain duties and
I obligations became by the laws of a
country - attached to..att individual, that
individual did' not by expatriation die
charge• bitoself of them; but when per
sons.innocent of • crime, and free
from Obligstionet, came to the United
States, and were admitted to citizen
ship, it. was cowardly in a nation,
when they returned to the country of
their nativity, to auffer•them to be deni
ed these tights which were • a:corded - to
the citizens •or subjects of other na
tions. It becomes the country not by
the vain ceremony of a law of Congrese,
to make good to naturalized Miami the
rightsmunanteed to thorn, but it watt
the duty of Congress to put into the
bowie of the Executive the power to
vindicate these rights. Lot this be done,
and Great Retain, and every other mt.
Don, even If not conceding the princi- •
theie co
would at lead ncede the power of
United States, and would cease to
attempt those outrages on American cit
izens which had lately arobeed. notonly
the American peeple, - but friend. of the
country exec the earth: This should
bedone, flattens threat, bat with dig
nity, lirmnem,vellimenea; and await the
results In the subsequent practice of
I nations. The Committee rose. • .
NXIMATIATION.
Mr. PILE, referring to his remarks of
I Thursday, affecting the reputation of Mr.
Fowler In connection with art:cern:tient '
, contracts in St. Louie, oda tad since
' been isaired by Mr' bowler that he had
withdrawn from the firm before the ma- •
jority of the frigid. had been Perpotrited,
and that be theta. '
lie deemed It just to that mestleann to
make the statement in the iiolllo,
ST. LOUIS
• ••.
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TTSBITRGH, MON DAY, JANUARY
SECOND
_ ; Urn 11.16111411M1111116 •
Xeltirtall to rttUniilaiWiStte o
ArturrA, Jantuu - plL4 , The
don wee Simon! exclusively °worded
during the day'tt 1111.210 ti In debating res
*lions peUtioning Congress to remove
the present officers or give the Conran-
Oen power to-do so, With authority to
Ell vacancies thus roads! Pending the
&sounders the Centrention adjourned..
A genend order aprogared this morning
from 6engnl hissde valldelbsg en ordi
nance to Stay the collection of debts In
Alabama up to the Ist of January,.ll369,
except,clalms for labor and hire, adapted
by the late ConversUen is that State, to
take effect from 'Tuesday, and further
ordering dhat the serval Mears; Judi
plat and otherwise, in Alabama respect
end obey this order. A similar order
looked for as to this State, when the Con
r 'mitt= adopts a'permanent relief ordl-,
THREE O'CLOCK A. M.
pionsEtrßOPE.
- •
The French Army tilt
I Citizen's to do Service.
51eon and Bing William.
MI r Feeling en the Bourse
.nt .ned Arrests of Fenian".
IM=l
Telegraph Cable Project,
Reatsemblimt of the Itidian
Parliament. .
War In filint4, ♦merlaa.
legrapit to to. ritt.barals lissatt7:l
.1!63IIY DILI. STILL COIVIIIDER[D , •
PA/115, J21.191ry ll.—The bill Ibi. the
reorianizationuf the tinny lastillunder
cousliieration in the Ccirps Leibilatif.
The article obliging 'every Frenchmaatc
servo In the National Guard was adopted
'last evening by a vote of one 'hundred
and seventy to one hundred and seventy '
one. i An smendinent fir the exemptio
from the °petition of the article wal,lie.
trodiml, but 'opposed by M. Bon ner:
During the ilebste which -preceded the
final'actionnt the Corps on theyall, xi
Router said: This article willidartie at%
tenti've ears abroad, aid inspire the ar- .
my Which precedes the Natrona] Guard '
lathe battlaileld. / . : .
/ ?a.701.[01e AND 51192 , FILLtAII.
- Psis's, Jan. ll.—On "New Years . day
King Vi'illiam, of 1.1111.131•, sent the Em
percir a coratal • abingraph note, which
wee] sneered in i the same conciliatory
-spirit. A mucti/better feeling has pre
railed Rind) pyidialty has been given to
thialutalligoace, and nowhere will It
ebet
ter ' Ivied than on the Bouts. . Rented
are t metiand higirr..
r
I,CITIO A01.11115T TIES PAM..
3. .t of the actions which have recent
ly liie n taken against journals of this
citAby the authorities, for alleged viola
, ti6ni: of privileges, Igtis Loci abaci
i t
'Mood. • -'
f4NTIC TELNONAPN CO. manor.
LONDON, JAl:mare I.l.—The thremoia
the Atlantio Telegraph Company hags
lee a pimp/twins to Tales one 'million
Mira-hundred' thousand pounds attsr-:
ling to purelase all the rights ond Mier
eatEOf the Anglo-Amoripan Telegraph
Co pony in the' two Mtbles acre* the
antic, and pay MI their indebtedness.
VENLiff LEALDTILS.
t
he inthoittlee are very active In
. rehing out leaders of the Fenian
u cement. A man Wm been arrestedin
lb county of Cork, who It is expected
wr prove to bo no other than the c4e
bI tad Colonel Michael Dohenny.
pcllce hive bin on his track for a lei`
timo, and It is known ho has been lurk
in rin unfrequented places In dlstrulav,
arid under assumed names; and attempt
ed several times to make his way to the
ilitited States., The. man Lennon, who
wee • arrested at Dublin. yesterday, to
charged with killing a petleeman in last
(*ober.. ' • • . . _ __.—
mistake. TO UNITIES , 'TAN=
Loarow,. January 12.- Mr.. Edward
StOITO.Op, British
,Embasawlar to the
atue, sailed from Liverpool 'yesterday
oh the atearnaldp Liberia for :Jew York.
PARIS, 7amiary 12.—Barda Badlierg,
ilassitin Dilatator to France, who •bad
Lipari on a visit to his home, will nos re.
tam'. to Parts, laving been detained at
A. Petersburg by the Governmint to MI
a Important position. .1
soling _
I HZ NVA:II RIM/LT[ON
• DEMZEN
AID rARAOIIAT.
LONIXIN, Janunn 12.—Accounts from
the interior or Paraguay, received Wait
steamer front Rio Janeiro, ebew the con
dition and prospects of the Pamiptayans
. 9etterthau the Brazilians are willing to
admit President Lopez in person was
in •cotamarul at Rumtta, and bold the
lines 9f communication with his capitol
at: Ascension and with the fortress of
Curipaltj unintszTepdd. As the forme,
Of the alliod powers were very weal in
frost bf Hamits, the Paraguayans defied
them to undertike-the siege. All
classrr .of
_the population were as
'entlushtztically devoted to _Lopez as
ever, and making niost energetic efforts
to supply men and provisions, but on
other hands tho allies 111170 preparing to
pogrom the war with vigor. The Brazil,
.San government was forwarding rein
forcement!, and the other powers were
sending supplies of mon and material to
' , to ?arena.
. ,
IT/i.LT.
. ,
111E-ASIEIIIILIIO or raamaststur.
x Fiona:vex, Jinuary 12.—i'he adjourn
ad andon of the National Parliament
wsa i iresumed yesterday. Prime Minis-
he
ter enabrea read a epeock; in which
a
au:A:tact himself to the subJect of, interl
~o
nal od domestic affairs of the - kingdom.
lie shorted the membon to unite with
the vernment in 'restaint nicaution -
iivaci i upholding the national credit, the
monarchy and obligadans as well as the,
libertim of the nation. No reference!
whatever was made by the. Minister toi
thetliternaa question, or to the relations;
'ef Italy With foreign powers. .
. ~
Asuuviss) err.. • 5
.LECDONDEICAT, JilDllfill 12.--TIM
stoSmahlit Caledonia, from NeW York 1
toddled at Moville to-day. - •
guns:m . l . onm, January 12.—Tbeiteamr
ship Africa, tram Boston, arrived tol
di6,.. ~
---...-- .
Ma. *ewer Ordered **Refloat to We
It siumes—o.rer hem Use. Him
ont es.nedielrellome
tee Pltu►¢ril Geotts:l •
triy T.1.1‘1. 1 .
NNW Ontmeas, Jam IL—Gen. Mower
has boon ordered to report to Gen. Mi
an for duty with his regiment.'
a 'ln General Order: No. 3 dated to-day,
General Hancock glycol the memomndla
and questions' which were dlstrlbutO
from the headquarters Of the Gth - diattlet
in May last, which were calculated to I
produce the Imiareaslgn on boards of
registration that the? were rules for
thalfguidance, and 'were no regarded,
and in point of hot controlled the aets
of such board& General Hancock In
terms. the boards of reghdrstlon that
this memoranda' sr,d questions are null
and of no effact, shd that boards are jto
look to the laws alone fe es rul to goy
ern them In the Mocha:goof their duties.
For thispurpose they will be thralshed
with copies of Vas acts of Congress rasa•
tog to.thie sub) ect.
nese& ,
•
There ils considerable excitement her.
firnight ever the report, on high authr
ity. that Governor Jenkins bee been o
re-'
tweed, and General Dann formerly of
'PoPe`ii ideff, appointed Gov ernor , •
Ziaw Yong, Jan. 12:—The Herders
special, Wed Athints,January Iltb, say=
limier thin. Meade nee removed Gov.
Jenkinv.l . The order will be promulgated
on Mornay. Drip. Gen. Dunn, ftdiniant
General Innder Popti,ta to be the new
GOTS/110r. Gov. Jenkins declares be
will not Oubmit to the order, and has tel
-1top?!
t to the President for protection
e any attempt to forcibly dbipmesse
m. ,
i i 3
In the Convaition to:day; on the rea
-1 lotion kingeongress for the power to
reshot, tate officers, th en was a very
excitin and bitter debate . Mr. Miller.
[who berthed° acted wit the majori
ty, Isu ri.ed the 'Convention try de
' flannel g the measure.. He declared a
large 'majority present represented negro
votes and not tax paying Intabitants of
Genii. - le &moaned the measure as
w monstrous •deviltry•, declared that
?Jsoobla dubs held nightly. meetings to
shape the course of the:Convention. and
appealed to Congress and the American
people In the name sf humanity, liberty,
and in I the name of the white race, for
prottetlonflote tbe_plete att. majo ri ty- . -
- ATLANTA: San. EL—The rumored ris
moval lof Governor Jenkins gains re-.
,'newed credence. Last night so sid left
headquarters here for 'Milledgeville. It
is staid by Governor Jenkins he will
Una thilegsliry of the , retnoval by a quo
mamma*. ,The Convention caters upon
the tormatka of a tie* 'Ccastitutios te.
AXICIIOO'.
: Acomere, January 12.—The report of
Jenkins' removal ceases intense excite
ment. Private amounts are conflicting.,
One report aides that General,
Meade's ,
ordr making the moral w be•
üb-)
limbe e d' to-morrow. d Another states. p that
many believe the .rumor of Jenkins' re.
moral premature. , . .
•
=3
•
fey ielezreas to tee ruimarati theme.)
. Yoan,'Jazi. 11, 196 a.
• - vizvitert. m seizing.
Revenue Inspector trarvey seized, to
day, et Broadway, an. illldt plug
factory; also the personal property found
la tae' building, oonsisting of sewing
dik
; machines, ellii end tellers trim
mings, valued at 114,000, lifecco
. irection fourth . of lsterW
Revenue law, which provides for the
forfeiture of personal property found en
the premises whore any Illicit factory is
operate . •
reezzae. sitirsosno.
The Ramburgidd p Litibriz, from Ram
brag, after a wane of sixty day. from
liatuburg,. WriTea., st Quarantine tc.
.night. se .6W one hundred and five
deaths from cholers—airesoty adult. and
thirty .
ive Children—during the pause°,
and now has on board thirty-nye cases
of th e same disease. She ship has been
ordered to the lower quarantine, where
the sick will.be transferred to the hrs•
nttal ship., No new calm In the Mat ten
a•rt.
ORMIT nareux'
11:IS EVESTAN YIFIt II
NNW ORLZILNIS.
assitirw lliwattas ea tits liltYN of
, • • , arsiestour animism • ;
(31Tetegrahh b the ritubares sauna.] •
January AS mass
meeting held on Saturday evening,
strong root MMus wore adopted. calling
'on the City OonneilandStateLegishsturs
to invoke Congress to .declare the imp.
Could will unmistakably relas tO
PrOtehtlon ( vicais nitlsens thrones
, out the •••
ALn Wan Si.
Wright.. _ Ada, died
auddezdy !,ci;niitit of ;llisase of the kld•
GEORGIA.
NEW YORK.
Yew Yozz,lentterj 12, tttie.
vaarcrds &MM.
, Francis Abrigg aud Alfred Bernard
have been arrested on • charge of mann%
torturing counterfeit currency at New ,
town end Winfleid, Long Island.
• tare last night ibtmaesd the tirdldhip
at 195 Heade and =I Chambers street,
owned by Stephen Ray and occikpled by
Thom. 4. Markley, Dregroet tr. Under
wood and others. Lam, 520,400.
A. Pendleton club wee organized
In
thle city yeeterday.
It appears the true shipment of opine
yesterday was $850,000.
The ser America, froßremen
Seuthampt team on on.the lst; arrived to
\ : brIOISSIPPL
teUvtl anginailea
tsp.
[ll7 Telegraph to the tletsturgla aest24•l •
JACir-,og, Jantiary 11.—A comniark
cation was rewived from the Elopeirin
tetident of the gee works, asking a de.
posit in advance onersonal security
for gas to'be need by ConvenUom '
A regulation wee adopted appointing a
Committee of five to consider what lest*.
• lation neoetatu7 to slihrd adegeete re
.lief and protection to this State and the
people Olersof, wad that the Comfaittee
have power .to wend for persons and
Pa r resolution' to . appoint a Comraitteeof
five to take into .00nsideration whether
public lands may not be dispooed of to
pay the indebtadnees of the State, au,
was adopted.
A resolution to appoint a Committee to
take into oormidarstion the destitute
ckidittonnt a portion of our chits= and
the twit means of affording present and
permanent relief was adopted.
• Laid on the table for reference to the
proper Committee.
I The louLdrina Convention Articles,
sizty•six to saVenty-two indrusive, dis
posing of State oaken. of the Constitu
tion, were adopted at lest night's megaton.
The Chnventiontoday considerwl the
Supreme Court question and adjourned
Without accomplishing anything.
INDL&NAPOLIS
•
.
'll4ilatly• ileverasainet
o.llisasless De. DIA Lewis Lectures
on Wurrs. '
;tag gthigrape to the gittaboral easetta.:
Isnurrairothe, Ind., January It —At
a, Republican Convention held . In this
city on Saturday the following resolu
tion was adopted:
Waxiness, Equal and exact justice
aheald be the role of action for the pub.
lio as well as for the private debtor In
dealing with their creditors; therefore
Resolved, That the bonds and other ob
ligations of the General Government
which do not expressly stipulate for a
payment ha coin on' thiar face, should be
pea in legal thonty, end that onr dole.
vitas to the State Convention be instruct ,
aeltoo vote far a resolution. in the BMW
platfo Dr. Dl rm o
e Lewis, o mbodying f thin passachusetts,ropoalUon. :-
Lund to a large audience at Opera .Hlll,
title anernoon on the influence of women
in the temperance cause.
HAVANA.
•
clelosos to Sloven all Assastis Ursa
silkossi—Glakooso assosoir netre.. —
roan** Couvaarited UP file S
aedi
4141160.111 Folli—oossta Meig•
as Zacipsdlthink so t essosim.
Mr swum* to IN rutsiansanuitte.l
HavAita, Jan. 11.—The Captain Gen
ral hss in habit an ts l his
report Lie
notify the bi to Immedi
ately all assaults tpon persons andprop.
•
arty.
• The 'sickness which recently Prevailed
to *considerable extent among the ne
groat is vanishing. ,
One hundred .Chinese in
Guinea, thli have been oon
yerted to the Roman Catholic religion.
It la rumored the poople fdansanil•
to are resisting the collection of taxes.
A report la current that Santa Anna is
'secretly making prepersUoss tossed an
expedition to Yucatan. oonalsung of four,
hundred tosn.l
VIRGINIA.
• • .
T etatoniserneuen coarnesties.
tOY MUM* U! 0 • runts. to eilettLi
Blannonn;'Janttryll.—ln the Con
n.:bn to-day a preamble and resolu
tiona declaring the proceedings of the
genera:Won as usurpe d... in their char-,.
acter, and adjourning that tell; sine die,
were laid on the labia.
A resolution to r a t down the pay of
mismbenrcif the Convention to four
Tara after the first of February, was
•
A resolution disfranchising the same
Contidisfmtichised by the Alabama
Constilatlon,i sod one taxing all land
• two dollars per scre, Were rgran ( ed•
The, rest of the mesion was spent in
dimming tharesolution embodying the
re:million of duty La the bill of rights:
Osmond Uglier speske hers hiond.y
ME
BM
CRY AND SEBIIRBkIi
PrtAlllinellt et the Grand Jan.
Milos
PtSawnTdb sats
i . s o V n a n p a d s
rat
ios Cauca—itlberallity of eta 'Agana
Llama* Naard—Asatataas Massles
' skaarasy. 1
The Grand-Jury of the December term]
of the Quarter Beano= ilnlehed their - I
labors on Batortlay, andwani diacharged.
They made the follormag presentment: I
Da the Honorabie the Judge of the Onol
, of Quarter Bessirms, d.c., of the County I
of Allegheny, December Monona, 1 Mi. 1
The Grand Jury in cloaindlhaar labors 1
deem it prudent to make brief reference
to some matters which hairs attracted
their attention. Thu number of cases
brought before as does not tppeer =u
sually large, ins:lmpart:lon ah Ulster=
for the comaponding =did hat year.
We base parsdupon about our handred
•.
I a canes presented her our considera
tion, we have been vividly. impressed
with the WM'S maitietraten indict upon
the community in transcending their
Males as conconstors 01l the peace.
They are arepalally eulpable in oppress
ing the rams sad ignorant. by *mourn
log litirtationt and In =melts vast ea.
pease to tbooDanty by Inttlertg es
.tnap,
an whoa the puttee conopmed should
have bets advised to settle their diffieul.
ties without recourse to la . . Such ad
vice we cannot think , woo fall to be
given by a proper met onehaving
1
a proper undersurndlog of la dale; net
only= a public officer bar as an . up
right chisen. The possum's , ors differ
ent course seems to lbatbar e, to which,
however, therel are a fe arexceptions.
The desire for gain of some f our magic
trate' seems to outweigh eir sense of
jandift, and hence In the =nuance of
their basin.= great injustrce is =me—
ths public peace la not preem•Yed,• but
disturbed. -
In the consideration of cams of the
' clam referred to It has been a Source of
regret that we could not ha some prac
tical way rebuke magistrates for their
misconduct In office. Weems It was
proposed to place the oasis upon them,
bat there seemed to be no authority of
law for this.
We would also call W I attentaon of
your Honors to the grett number of
-cases of false pretense sa `oohny rag
bailee entertained by mag These
are ,broinght,,we believed in many in-.
Cancel; to enforce that tumniary pay
ment of Money,Jost or unjust debts,
the eriminal haw being m ade to answer
the purpose of the civil—iii the payment
of money—es tar thefenner answers feel
the arrest and perhaps=ttel for a
'lards? bee:lng e ofthe this pa
n-
is/must, and the fear inept:red et further 1
~ puniahment, acoompliebtog.sthe object. I
; r em:operatively few of these cum reach
the grand jury, or Me Court. the
magistrates and promcnter alleposing of I
them es their interests ars serven—aS the I
accused meth. debt acost s,, or re
fuses so ao de. .In the la tp
ptlat rase goes to Court. If the mon
ey le paid, the 'accused Its discharged,
this consideration outweighing that as
to whether or not there welt sufficient to
muse his arrest ••In. the fast -instance, ,
and to hold him•for trial alter hearlug,
=answer • criminal cha -ge. •
Comparatively few liquor mom have
been brought before UIL .The liberality
- of the County
t ortCOnisalstiers, ens Board.
of Liman seems have checked the
violation ef law in this regard. If ithas
not heed Increased In other reepecta, this
is gratifying. I .
• We take occasion to expr ess mar thinks
to the Assistant. District twmey, Sohn
.W. Riddell, Esq., for th very able and
efficient manner In w ch ho has . dis
charged bin dutles,dert the ug our sitting.
We recognize the necees ty for office,
and also the capability o the errant In
cup:Mint.
All of which is respectfullyeubmatted.
JARED U. 7 Blttili. Foreman. .
WILL hi. HAarzett, Clerk.
E..Edmairadsoa, C. gf. Osborn,
W, R. Boggs, Genres Neely,
11. & Fleming, Joila Magill,'
Hays . _
Henry Hay • W A. Shaw,
Henry Eaton. If thiaaVoeghtley,
John G. Gildlian, - Writ. Rinehart.
Alex. B. Atidneon, j,, ,
commistion of D•wsli6, umo verger.
In the report of pm:ion:dings in the
Philadelphia Court of Quarter Sessions
on Friday last we dud the following in
relation to an individual who sometime
ago operated in this citj: .
Josiah Dawson, illaspealoli Winton:Li
alias Josiah Andeeson,:was convicted of
a chance of forgery... The fact s were very 'l
lain and condos - lye, tlr i ggrisoner offer
ing no evidence eto can ct them.
On the 17th of Octo r last he called
upon Elliot: W. Lynd,peeneware roar
chant in Commerce t, above Fifth,
end produced a lotto of introduction,
purporting to be traps a Mr. Bost, of
,•Pitisbunch, a gentlemaa whom 4fr. Lynd
'well knew, and in cifisequenee of this
letter be woo well i actives:l: In;the
worse* of convent:at:op he showed Mr.
Lynd a chick for a certain amount upon
bankers at the censer of Fourth and
Wood onsets. Pittsburgh; drawn his'
fever. and tearing the fenced rums of
Mr. Beet, and asklidi Mr. Lynd to in;
dorso it, so that he could raise money
upon it in this city.
Mr. Lynd, net beiild ruellciently well
acquainted with Mr.) Best's signature,
declined to do so, bit orflued to intro•
duce the prisoner at the Central
Bank, where he keptsn acoormt, were
the check could be deposited, coll
ected
and paid. This was shielded to, and the
check was deposited, Mr. X,yed then
wrote his name =4 residence upon a
card,,lumded it to the , prisoner and left
him.' Subsequently,l but on the earns
day the prisoner returned to the bank
and presented i check for $l5O, bearing
the forged signature of Mr. Lynd. The
paying teller was nottastistied with the
signature. and refuseette cash the check.
The prisoner went away, and soon re.
turned with this addition to the check:
Ellja W. Lynd." Me stated that
Mr. Lynd was slightly intexicatedwhen
be drew the check, and hence this little
inaccuracy in his signature. This threw
the teller off his guard, and the money
was paid.. The founkwas soon detected
and the prisoner arrested. It is almost
needless tout' that the Pittsburgh chock
prayed to be a fot . Y. Sentenced to.
six years in the Ea seu Yeutter:Buy:
Montag Castleman.
There is standing rule with hetet.
keepers,,ehtch requires customers with
ontlaggsge to pay in advance, and - act
ing upon this rtde Thomas Morrow,
proprietor of the United States Hotel, iu
the Fifth ward, do:handed of Jeremiah
Dempsey and two Other men who asked
for lodgings Fridayf evening fi ve dollars
each, ae security for the payment of their
bills, promising. to refund a portion of
• the sante if they should leave the house
before the expintlen of the time . for
which that ammtht would pay. With
this understanding the parties paid over
five dollars each, end then took supper.
After supper they Started out for a walk,
and after en abettr o of an hour or two
they returned. entering the house
they.were , not plowed with the
paroleswho appeared ' to be
domiciled there; and resolved to
seek other quartets. They Informed the
Proprietor of theta Lott:intim and deman
ded the raft:Ladoga their money, ?teethe
price of supper.rorgan refused to re,
VIM the money'. The parftes then visit
ed Alderman Tay Or, and one of theta,
Jeremiah Dempsey, made a chary of
larceny by bailee ;against Mnrpn The
accused was arrested, and witnesses were I
examined sack orroberateithestatement
Made by the parties. Morgeu, however, - ,
stilt refuted to return the money. I
was demanded for his appearance for ' 1
trial at oourt, bug be could not produce
the amount, at that hour of the night.
The only alternative/wee to return the
mene3r or go tojell: After much been*.
Uon he chose the: former course, and re
turned to the strangers an aggregate sum
of thirteen dollars and Arty cents, , The
orteeeution was then withdrawn.
I fire. • .
About two . o'Olixlc Saturday an Senn
et are was mouthed from bog le,
queue Engine Amiss, which was co*.
eloped by a des breaking oat in the sec
ond story of a house Dompled by P. N.
Miller, wholesale liquor dolla, as a store
room and dwelling, at No. 52 Smithfield
street, Thellrer ileoartnicat wee prompt.
ly on the ground and moos extinguished
the llamas, but not bind considerable
/gouge nes deno by the devouring ele
ment. The tire Originated, it is thought,
from boa coals fining from the Acres met-'
Una fire to the dam, from which !ewes
communicated got, bid. rba, building
Is owned by the Woods ludra, The loss 1
le fully covered by Insurance. -
• I
ressesSethin..-Tbei Eagle 'Flys Cunk.
nosy *Mils city will present tothe "Vigi- I
rhtl*delPhla4tussdaY evening, a
acent sliver punch bowl . - A dent: I
Fall of Oa 'ogle boys ev il ness's - for
bliscielptda tka tnorningoind riend
*diem witi ge tlils evening, for that pur
pose. TaaWayanrentog tba cocasiOn
of thea:sual bell of the Vigilant, and a
;dement time is anticipated. - The pre
eentation will take place* at the skew of
I • \
•
MdEIIiATIONS Ili BUSINESS.
An Iraportaiat Decision.
DUTIES. OF AGENTS.
. From the Court reports of the Phila.-
delphia Press we take the ftillowingiery
Important decnlonrrendered by a full
bench, i n the!CbConner-Tack Mae;
• Quarter essuaisme—.larego Ludiewr.
This (Satorday) morning the follow
ing decisn was rendered in the case of
Commonw io eedth ex rel. Theodore E. and
Augustus H. Tack vs. The Sheriff. The
Judge sas : 1 - 1 -•Ths relators have been I
held to bail to answer the charge of con- 1
'piracy.
It has been weld by wrllers of authority I
that atutes, 23 ir.l.an d
1. s. 8, St Ed
re
so far an they late to conspira
tors, are to he considered in force In
Pennsylvania; while ender our pima
code, the only section mucking the of
fense is to be round In Pamphlet Laws,
1060, p. 41$. a 128, wherein It is declared.
"if two or mom persons shell falsely and
maliciously conspire ant' erne to chest
and defraud any parser • trod 3 tetroor
ate,",of its or their um gooderchat
ten; or other property, or to do, any
other diehonewt, malicious and unlawful
act. to the prQudke of 'mother, they
shall be golltie Of a edlektmallsoor."
Undoubtedly the And English statute
It
affirm:mace of the common law
It Isto be regretted thst neither thiEng-
Ilah atatute nor our own dunces the of
fence with accuracy; and while certain
COMbIDILLIMIII have slimy. bees decided,
to tie criminal, the Judges . have been
obliged from time to time to eatarge the
Wietlefs WILL while the limit mayttsve
been reisched, each case must be decided
by the circumstances surrounding it.
tt is clear that • combination to do .•
criminal act is Indictable, as le also a
.combinstion by tinlawfut insane to do a
lawful act.
It wasnotper se indictable &raise the
price of oil on a given day, *either was It
per ae an offence to oomblne honestly to
do so; we must therefore endeavor, nn
:the evidence produced at this bear
ing, to ascertain whether the relators
Late In any other manner broken the
law.
There Is a class of cases In which the
distinctive •faature of the offence la the
motive which prompts the tsimbleatlon,
or as Ch. J. Gi be en remarits In Common
wealth ra. • Tarllale. Brhtb• 39 ;
"What is the same thing,lbe abject to bo
attained as a consequence of the" lawful
act." .
• Upon this principle the act °fin Judi•
vidual may te lawful, and yet if tricorn;
bine with others to do the same rict, with
an Intantionle cheat and defraud anoth
er, or to benefit. the consplriatora to the
prejudice of the public, by foree,lrced
or menaces. intended to effectuate a pur
pose, °rehire ''prejudiceand pperdon
nrs the natural and riecessary come
?mellow," he may eon:unit an indictable
offence. . .
The courts have not always --been
thely consistent in applying de doc-
trines ribose stated to the case before
diem, and perhaps the reasons may .be I
(espy in the inherent difficulties which
attend the consideration of causes of this
nature
M was held in England that a conspir
acy kimisethe price of labor or wages
was Indfctable(B7liod. 10); while in bias
eachusetta it was decided Otherwise, be
cause them was no Moment of fraud.
f orce, or menace la the case.—Cornmon
wealth vs. Hunt, 4 Met 13i. The Eng
lish decision may be sustained, because
by an art of Parliament. the rate of wa
ges bad been Sized, and . to combine to
raise them was to endeavor to do that
which was prohibited by la periodw: .
,In New York at one the
the English rose *as broadly af
firmed, but more recent deeisidna are
based upon a Mated& and can hairili,be
said Pisanction the general principle.
C 11: J. Gibson, in Com. vs. Carlisle,
'already cited, grappled with the subject,
and bee, to.. a certain extent, illustrated,
as well as stated, the law of conspiracy;
he cites numerous instances in which
tact' motivey Olnd objects of the conspira
tors bays ustituted the lIIIICO of the
offence.
Of this nature
was the conspiracy to
establish 'a ferry, cot-from - motives of
public or private utility, bat to ruin tbe
ewner of &neighboring ferry. So, where
the bakerk of a town combine to bold up
the article of bread, and by means of a
anarchy
,produced, extort an exorbitant
price; so whore the officers of an army
agree in time of Public danger to throw
up their commissions, or a =Leber agree
to hiss a play right or wrong.
In the instances above cited "there
was an unmixed motive of miseblef
either to the publio or an individual,"
saya.the Ctdef Justice, iand therefore the
actors were indictable; while in conspir
acies to raise the public funds" by Mhos
rumors, 3
p M. tar@ S. 07, or of a- number
oo to a üblic auction and agree that
'dual bid fora particular artielb, and
afterwards shallresellamong themselves
at fair prices and divide the di ff erence
between buyingend selling price., Levi i
vs. Levi 6 C. and R., 229, or wile?' a
number of dealers in salt cobabine . uot
to sell under a given price. Rex vs. Nor-
riot, Kenyon's Rep...
801. The offence
was bold to be lditabl& bemuse Vto
motive 1,13 eimp u ly' to increase : unduly I
the gains • of the conspirators, and was I
unlawful because of the means used to . l
attain Um object in "view. Upen
pis, and in view of the authorities; ir
may be safely said, subject to the re
marks hereafter tobe made in another
portion of this opinion, that all combine. '
Mons or conspiracies are indictable I
V .. g . fin the motive moving the mated
and the object they. have In view
.ra to cheat and defraud en individual or
the publio by farm, fraud or menaces,
and where also oppression and prejudice' ,
to thepublic or an.lndividual must in-
eyitably follow. .
With the law thus stated,'lt is elear that
In . the case before the Cour: inputting
simply now with regard to the injury
done the prosecutor), the evidence pre
sents an lane which can °ale be, decided
by Rion , . It is established that thee,
relators were the paid agents of O'Con
nor,. be testified that his entire interests
wore plated in -their hands. Augnstus
Tack declared, says the prosecutor, "that
if I placed my interests in his halide he
would protect me." Theinfors, npon tbe
eve of his visit to Philadelphia, "pledged
himself to &Mistime, and post me relia
bly on 'everything that occurred, and
would protect my intireals."• •
Much evidence has been produced
tending to prove that almosiimmediately
after tbe execution of the contract& oil
berm. to rise in tb• market: an event
whiMi alarmed the prosecutor, sip had
sold' at low prices, by contract, 10,000
tenets or oil, deliverable from month to
month, for eroded of six months, upon
call-wording to thecustam of the trade.
Testimony oorishding of letters, tele
grants and statements was produced, in
tabled to proe that thead
in
tees
I statemen v ts as to e caw of the"
advanced Price , t the article in question,
at one time pretending that the United
States Collector bad seised large quanti
ties of oil, at another that a "corner," as
It Is called, bad been Made, but would
sonttl "burst;" • at another that a
quantity of MI bad been or would
shAp from Philadelphia and New
Tor ~ It also appeared that tbe relators,
or one 'of tbem,had purchased oil at a
time when, as waa arguqd,boondenyored
to make his • principal belltly4 110
Feller. One of the witnesses, Mr. White
man; relents the facni%monnected with
his contract of sale .to it Brea,
which contract found ite way into the
hands of the Tack Brother' under pecu
liar circumstances Al Whiteman bad
bought one thousand barrels of of
O'Connor, he wax_ obliged , lo - MU upon
O'Connor to fulfil his obligations, while
.the contract which be. bed - .made with .
Banker ,tln. had passed _{a the Tacks.
Undoubtedly, these defendants, had'tife
rigid, as oil brokers, to;truisact their
topical business, but in view of tbe
a 011.20 produced;
. can I discharge them,
and thereby Memo that . .the teetimony
which connects them with O'Connor, aa
his agents, bound , under all circum
stances to be very watchful of Ma inter
Ileaf nt weight, and ought sotto ge
to a jury?
The condition of the markets Imitedi
ately altarlthe execution of the contracts
by I
ssll*atoprosecutor nifty be. susceptible of
ry explanation, . and It. may
also appear that therelators bod teeth
, log to do with the advance price of oil
the market; but can I, ought I to sap as
upon the evidence before me, and thus
withdraw the determinatien of the fact
from" the jury? If the Tack Brothers
wells the confidential 'genteel the prow
t0r..11 they had agreed under all cirtaun
nuances to protect hit:4Bnd Immediately
co mbined together to extract large sums
of money from . bta rickets, Intending
tsroby ate . grail Y PreAldioet oPProo.
cand 'ruin him, the memo
o tted as Indictable orMeet: - It is I
not ottr Intention to exprelean.opinisniJ
as to the guilt or Innocence of the reap-
tore i we any that egoefgh etiolates
~existe to oblige us 10 send Use case le.• I
fore the oonadtutlimal tribunal to wit, a 1
Stirs, where alone th e question of foot
can be determined.. In another peint of
view,•the evidens prose:it's cue
[ ought to -be 4cv50112%•• • _
Rhe preanentor and ea.. Finns,' both ' 1
testily that one of tile .rtisfore came to
the -Continental Hotel in this city' told i
rulire_ra'rt jod atattetrtne.ntr.
1 I
'
, . i
i I,
OM
, .
nation was already 'nemesia!, but It Wiwi
bided, and must be extended: be had
already four parties who were to con'
tribute $113,000 to artificiallp elevate Duet
"he thee slaked me," says O'Connoetd
-place 1 2 0,000 in the plan which would be
barrel oc 10,000 barrels , and the
profits were to be divided pro rata"
The object of this combination was tO
purclume 150,000 barrels of oil in the Ant',
yrerp market, hold it, and thus stimulate
the price of oil artificially, both In -Ant.;
wetp and In the off markets Of the world.
We are aware that tide evidence mime is
question which it is difficult to solve, and
which being answered, MST seriously.
affect the .business of an stare commie-
_• . ,
he danger of a conspiracy consists in
thepower which confederates wield by
mere force of numbers, but all confeder.!
, MMus are not criminal. The COOlllllO4.
wealth vs Hunt, 4 Met 134; Ch J..l3hasr,
Red, "We think associations may be sal
is to tared into, the object of which adopt
measures that may have a tendency to
impoverish another; thet is, to diminish.-
his gable end' Pronto,. and yet, so far.)
from being criminal' or unlawful, thel
: object may be highly meritorious Mokl
public
he spirited. • •
"Tlegality of inch en essocisubrii
will depend upon, the means to be used ,
, carriedincome clAh If it Is to bit I
I
or lawful means, it Is, temay the leaael
innocent; if by falsehood or forte, it mey.,
be etaroped with the character of cue'
Coradneffrate of csisitilinay ilia •
do greatiojstryM individuad; gee y
however legitimate *imamate have far
their object. simply a desire to advattee
the interests el sommeree, atiMtdatet
honorable competition,and by honorable
means, witheatfolsems4 fraud. fermi er
towincer, enrich the matederatm.
, Vastldi ff erent la : that conspiracy
fraudulenteans of false ktatemeats l
rtifices ache s t e a draw either
an incliiidaal or-the public late a
1 tiers whereby. In the Unsung* of Chl
Gibson in Commonwealth .C
they or he are "unjustly subjected t6the
power of the ioniederatia,"i}vlng end
to the purposes of the latter' . ,whether of
extortion or adaddef." ' ' Why should:it
not be illegal to combine dishonestly In
atimulta the price if 11.11 T marketable
commodity? ' ; • •
Take for instance the Articles of Mai,
wood. flour, salt, oil; or,Old, where the
combination ismanifertly formed. not
*database trade by honest mesas „or fOr
fair protection to theee'engsged in any
particular business; but.; for tho porpoise
of enriching the confederates to the la
, jury of individuals sad coati:rte.
nines, and where, from the nisitiltudepf
• the operations, "an unmixed motivikof
mischief, either to the pudic or an,badi
' viatod," apparent, one nothingi
bbt
prejudice or oppression must Inevitably
: •
Practiddly, honest traders understand
I the precise limits of honorable cimpliti-
I tion • and so &idles* who conspire re Min
trot capital, ma te render it somethbeti
hapeseible for honest men to trawled
bodiless, and thus deliver individuals
and the pi:bile- lotto - • the uncontrolled
pol eroi ecompatore.l . .
Upon the po Min this memoir. utuld
consideration; the evidence disclosesOch '
a state of faces es to requitis me to mead
the relators to m inel , to explain their
conduct. The very , nature of the alleged
propositions made at the Contlnental.by
one of the relators, the objects tetteat
tained, the time at which it wig made,
the parties present, and the drielm
sauces eurreunting them, clearly Indl-'1
cate that a question presets itmlf
can be enswered legally enlyby a jory.
The relators , cannot, at this stage or the
me, 'produce evitlence er explain 40/ 1 " I
CIIMEMICCIS, and thus defend themselem.
It may be that the - combination mside,
and to be made, was legal and justitlable,.,
but, Me agate say, that as this question
cart only be solved by, determining their
reel motives and objects, and as enoniM
appears to require them to explain dune I
conduct, we must decline todischarge 1
the relators in this writ -
As many of the overt acts salclici eel
beer committed were so perpetrated in
this county, we have no difficulty ,- in
hold inittat the crime is one over which
we have jurisdiction; and mit hairtiver
yet been decided to oar lmowleige*st
intuere may rs. t continua t o chest-end
d,
d, w
use mend the relators.
As this cause is one of earious magnitude
it Wm received the protruded and atten
- tire consideration of the whole :Court,
and I am authorized to say that ttieopin.
lon just delliered is the unanimous
judgment of the Court. ,
Let the relators be remanded irtfri the
custody of the Sheriff. "
• J. T. lleLamigkiln & 110.1.;
Ry reference to cinr advertialut cot
umue it will be observed that our Mita:n
od fellow Olken, Mr...T. Y. McLean,
hasageln embarked la Active lifnikutyTng
associated with hinkelf his an, kirf, W.
F. McLaughlin. in the hide and rather
business. at 35 1 Liberty steatt.l.; We
are particularly glad is be affords.] op
porturdly of announcing this fact, as Mr.
McLaughlin L. recognized amonget our
most enterprising. sterling 'adamantine
business men, and has boeuclosely,klen.
titled with the particular trade in which
now °mod kr a long term if years..
'During a temporary retirement Pent ac
tive blanked. Induced by financial etn
barrasament to the flan of which fie was
senior member, Mr. MeL. taus succeeded
in honorably discharging rem/defter of
hie indebtedness, end now menders 'the
circles of trade with finenchil_ Character
and personal reputation unittipaired.
We congratulatecuir friend outhispraise
worthy faa, and trust the new dent tom.
mencing businesel under suck favorable
auspices, rosy beamarded the barge ahare
Of patronage' merited by honorable, up
right dealing and larks probity', Of char
acter. Mr.. Wm: F. MeLauldillm the .
Junior member of the house, . con
ducted the busimes doh g the petit year
or two, tuid faun hie experience
and paraxial attinition and surveillance
over the affaire'of - the new firm, will
prove a Tack I wsniety toils pros
lawli7.
Will T. Wiley. Jeweler,
Ort` , i . Wylie
street, made information lefOtir Alder
man I.Lchiarders,l filidurdur — r 4 4 4 12 11 4...
Y. Little with laiceny by Maga It is 1
,
alleged by - the prosecutor that7.the de-
(ardent came VS 'his store on : or abou
the 10th nit., and stated that be wieb ed
to purchase swatch for a lady friend on
to
street, Lod requeded to -be
lowed ell
die priviliptxd taking the watch
for bort°
end pay
w f olaarxc gkiat
r 1 astinf,t
eitr o
s m ui i t s e i d eg -
he o u r r . - n e t d T n r h
wtchedchan val d ed d saede Adl
and seventy-live dollars. The time. for
his return anived but he fallot;to make
bla eppearance,l and upon investigidlon
lt wad ascertained that be .liactleft the
city and gone to Cincinnati, at
that he
had pawned the watch before: leaving.
13e returned to tbe city, oo patty, and
on -Saturday morning 'was: arrested by
lotllcer Preeobt, at Young's Jurniture
ware rooms, and taken to the Alder
man's office, where be was held in $l.OOO
bad for • b,earing. •,-; . .
.
~,,
'Henry Wagoner, roptielace of -
. .
Isfazilon , iforee,tippeared bet'OVe alder;. I
man 'Taylor, Saturday, and Oade Infos , 1
mating obliging Charles lieftd ..Louise
Meier wlOl larceny. At the Woe the lar
ceny is alleged to base been ebeaslited.
Ciller , and the promoter , wen. in
partnership, and it la alllid , by the
prolocutor that a muff "slued at Awenty
dollars had been left In tlut auks of the
hotel, which the delindantelsok ;with
thob, lo October leaf. at whkr.l l Sttur3bo
partneraldp vas atomised, selbablg, to
return it when 'celled for Witte owner.
They oars arrested sad beldfor a bear
ing.-. ,
.
W;iloradisfenneywbossilith street
establish - went am, one PrsorAussus fer
Tears, has Bent us Um Tribilus Alssanso
tor ISM: TOO Is one of tbi. Ter] bete
publiostiOns couniM and -no
prides of onot can add ass.g Wits
b ig
Thais prisons who base not Tat
*ln& It should not nigleryto do an.
rienteseed.—ln We oourt.'nf Quarter
Sessions, Saturday, Wl.Ulainglemsbsr eon.
stoned of obtatning glasawant in.ormdd
&anis quantity from a firm.% Birming
ham, on complain; of H. Han" was
sinateuried to pay a fine .Of Wire -hundred
dollars sad*? Undaraitran hatOrinoruneln
of Oro Mond* in the oswolyjah..
Alleilloy, CUT Peepereweit Attetten.—
On Saterday.lannalyAlittOtt ball Past
two o'clock , arc * Maul endtbonsi
Palmer - it el&lelland, Atictionewlk wW
sell on ths, premises, that awEry 4l 3 l
located. two story Inick-deteutog two.
No. Ed Isabella street, d i ltejetwary. bee .
suction advertissowst.
needn't Illeetlng —A *de nantlntert
the Baud of &hod oalwalles, orAus•
lawn city "du bi ben4k4e *Min In
the 4oemnion council dultiber, lbytbe
of clamant - Vie nolidebed
= Or the paean noirea, , This be
.th• saatlnitat :I?Dstd,
BPI* ilettee Ls &IBM • •
- •
- *6tikines.- 1 12icirsIV keirink.
masperOClO tobikie a3i4 lidrat Itoni of
yDegellZ2slThigagi•p*sarmattlid ,
O U r. " :01111100-ivagivertised legr
Iblataavons ovpo#ll;apitzrAgr hod
ass trt . •,• • • • - •
. 1-• ;:i• • -
, . , - :••
•
11l
17116 WEEIELY .fiLTSTrii•J
:•;r: , • icrinnois: ' • • -"•'•
.
THU/Ma MID 11.1091M17.
!fib• sostastaa rorrr
acri! m bd....41., maim *M UT. factadia•
latmert3bars ToUrbekand
Kbtt. Ilaattasthe faisak..
:ndMan mullabet ntliabla rulasedai litOkosp.
V# , etia 'moat labparal at•sa by *ay MIN*
: ,flt• lefty. N. tanner. Melba.% or alsbabiab
i V. 14 be.ruaaat it.. ' •
TIM wescLA warm •
~ tairt• Rubserfbor • • -
of
i 7,1 Mgr a PN:. el. OW tang" 0111.100 j,
!cp 0+,414 • Adadisas le dilemma Ile isaSs•
sal UNA aidtsb rues. • • •
':kiresics 10 dusSasidedd—,l2 ordirted,rsa
*MOM an d seed, slot /SWAM Tid
*at is s Wedissby sdliem teinets
Sinbese ludas leal week.
ifirltoser ST OW; AossieS.dieset Ortheri;
p Ls swans' Isteeii. ra .k *
7 Address. - edlllll . 2drs ;,
r.• . • r rrrrsitriale, rzkr4k,
'O ll . B Alum—An Outrage . ea
-.Thle morning, tit ties 'o'clock,' some
;malicious villain gars an ear= of ire
"}hem box No. GS, collier of Penn end
Smith streets, in the, Ninth ward., The
fire department was promptly en the
tround,.only to be dlseppoisted. This
, was the second false alarm givou'durint
the past wee,k, and it is about high Unto
'that the authoridea should look, up the
guilty wretches who tamper with the
alarm boxes. It is not -pinata to be
called to so great •distance en 'nab=
prompted by the malicious mischitif,of
‘"
pointy' rAsia.--Ti Fou'yty, ant Mbar
Local Items of Intertik
,4,4J:1
A =GAME. ,IINIDERTAILEA
a. a souls swim maws% r•
COIPFIa. *fiat Was; Clara. PUMA&
every awaken of Tama Nagai WO
fumaad. s Ilans ass da ass Marla
wljaantaLeAa, Thad loa 11:4sita.
w. Maas. Tkab Serf.(, ap.
POSEBT ituDNET.- Owlet ! .
i.sBzitzur. No. a OldiNu. •
1.0.7, and No. a a1a..4. SW* ~ NIV
/Mu WUsetra Nros„)lnip al grip ak aa
best Neva.'yuswood. R .lant 1.4 •iait.ka.o
likanribed Cans& Walsa'Cioass theta SP.
.Nosonr.4 Cola iumrards;labor .
;dzieNail'ai•Niaas
1'0E11240 - a low zits*. tram alma, ' la
- a
an46.w.dag.taalar.ditraa. Oia .1901.d51
RD WARD VAlee
D=EW/12111. CHIN; 30. 1N OSlo *Os
'
/Weems/. tosered ellmitte!
Su, with aperviem Make/ fame Teslabes
Oood..oflwiidaad nmaibed as swan secisk. ,
It tenet press.. lee see Lee/
ems of ern ma Klee -Wire I.,Wdise..; - .
iesemems. 9 .4 11 • 1 / 4 "L as; ' •
wmm:
W -
C ANTit/:A.— &R CHOICE..
IVOR GOOD AGIEFTI. BOTH MAUI mt
TilLbLE.—The repebir Iditheek Maas, •
neer bilellshing by U. Aibletiss, -be sellbeipet.
ltetblaj has Wei pabliebell Irbiab Is se elikeeiv,;
prizted ud le7lble4 714 regimes amen.
•
•••merllle' lbets..! It cabin rletiiilll2•-
ri e s.V.Veeate;.•olbrer.Tilet, , " ll .tinta; • !s. l.,
Wee Vlektely,' ,l l3 arv i s; “ttekyrtek rejle...o °
*wets: 1. ea=pletell Vb. "Wirer
works et Maw., 54.15}. .13ead tbr.C.lrselar
peclel Teris le iiienta.. (JODli
Add.. D. APOLITOII.II. CO., INblithe're. 441:
and 4. I roadway. New Tort. • Wl.l
NVANTEP--BMOKAGEtirrrA.
- spinsdld ehottorifor good Airoals: YiW
and 7exoes. no most Olopat Wilaloßt
balk pobllsted, WORLD-NOTED. WOMEN pot.,
.TTM OTWou•otTANTOMTRO Or AL; E.v. , ag
uD e
'llloNtratoel With woolen Dili out "..
elopat otoot izirravicsio.: Afoot. w•!stail di'
von. et the county to ocit Odivoluablo
o
lognat wort, Ma pool: Wady suitable . forlogy ,
kegu, lobo ,43 . 131dskake Dry prolts la maliTsimM ,
tug for this... st:t. of liar
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