The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, January 14, 1868, Image 1

IHE 'DAILY -GAM=
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1911,NPMEILOr BEER & CO.).
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jejgclagagfirm LW ra il , 11
CY/ TVA DATIa
we...` Is 61 $ 6
all tlabct P6r7 16 - , .^-0 ,06
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CITY BEM
Pur Mayor—Fa konr Davit.
-Flo - Poor Dirsdar—Ves• Aft.nP"lL
'is framlcg the Roma corittee
the Soda &nate; Ml... Gotham. Spathes,
. hat eurelsed unussal good.eare and
motion, seeding only molt men as he
_kums,layond - .doubt. babe friendly to
Free liallthad interests. Tfitlithsplatta ,
ineitini. Lth4on is a • move hi the
Sight direction, m that gentlenum wu
Connellstille
loiontensts, ,and. was . closeiy Weal.
Sad sib iltoteif.ihe Pennsylvania Bail-
To;par •Abi:eteesioak- for -Maiim
:Nerd °Peers ofjxrr - 2i4e
fghenj,! 'wilt take ;plivie. - We ipolAlah - st
" : -thalusad or luzai the regalailte
publ;eto 124ThleCIS for the prinelpee of
flosto4-45 -hope - the - Repeplicana wil
Aurls'and a fall forcii and eecare ihe
tioi of the nomfneea of their party by a
the candidates pre-
Oerq.ed for Shads spffragetaare imatoentty .
weig , Y7P4Pitt.' • • -
Et-Gov. Crivra will &dime:Jhelum(
.
biatiOir tendered WM for ylcso-Prcoiden
thOgalted -fitiby by tbe recent N's
tloDal ConrittiOn of the
_Doirs
hold babiladelptio.-
eiNE.E4E NEWS.
. ..
—The town of Sardis, Miss. was near.
ly'slestroyed by fire MiSanday,suppesed
>,.. to be ; he work of anincendhult low'
ri \UMW; Insured for $31,0801111..the Desoto;
-.`Peoplesfr and • lierescule Companies or
. . . ..
• ' ' =.,Daring. the late ' bathing. inaan it
- Donation - Individual . walked op' to this
- oftke of a see;!aido.hotel, and with . a
eon
. autotable flourish signed the bock, and
In aloud voice etalsumeda "Pm Zion
' • mint .thiveraor of--." •-ialust . di:isn't
• " makilny differeace""asystite landlord,
..-. .
."-ymill • lais treated, just as *ell
. aa the
.1 . • • —,Boston,,', baying. annexed Roxbury',
. • - wnicli.had apoptslation 0125,0000 s 'now
'.. . anxious to add lb& town of Dorchester,
; • "which Laslo,ooo...mds "town hos- south
of Boston, and its population consists
,"" Wetly of persons*b.o do business in the
1 city, It' is - beautifullyidiveraillad with
bill and 'valley; and is *insularly well
- adapted to sustain a large population. .
, .
i • • -•• =ln a book Miled"Nates on the Folk-
I Lore of the. Northern Counffers or-Eng-
I . land 'and - the Borders," by William nen-
I . ' Amnon, :11.1a staled Dalt •In the remotel
party
Yorkshire it iv - 'the custom to
, .poura bottle fall of bal g water .over
A- . thedocir-stapjuat after tlYti bride has left
-:% duir 'beam; and •:they say. that. before it
•.. : Brim - up
_another marriage is sure to be
'.- -'• '.agretilltEctu ., '
_. • " •
. . . =ALBA -Knox College, at Galesburg.
i -' .111.thols.,there is. in tho junior class, not
1 - air American ettizen of African descent,
1 buta genttine'Africair or wildbush de,.
'iseent,whe wag breurghtfrons the Gaboon
. • coast a friviyeaqs a-go, and who; with re
i-, . apeclable standing In mathe leads
in its•nage and generiff. culture,'ndhog
-I - . no se'eW inequality to complain of In the - -
',--i• . treatment he receives from the families
:.' ..'• bathe 'city. ...., ' '.- • •
' . • .
—in reeding of the destruction of ants
in tropini countries, we are often tempt
-''l. . t ed to question their utility and object.
- . A recent:traveller, h - pit
owever;orms us
...'. this,. without their ;Agency, the, entire
-. . -. reMen would coon become uninhabita
i; ...... ' bleb) , being choked" up. with vegetable
. g.rowthui but that by the incessant only
. • . By of countless hordes all denying mat
' tervegetable* and animal—is speedily
4 -removed from off the' frice of the .earth,.
to the great benefit of its inhabitants. ,
1
- • , —Art ontbink fu Alaska is the latest
:r-: Aatelligeoce reported trop : Ant, intern.-
' . • leg section of our widely's:tended coon
. try. - It annuals from dispatches. from
. . Alaska to I;;ceniberBth• that theta:Aims
in the neighborhood - 9r ,pitta had been
mmatiordinate., oud raised the English.
•"1 thug • over thiti&millage...General Davis.
ordered then to take it. "down or be
-'' ii • would bombard' the villass• rend it, was
• ,'. taken down: trait tholudisiw 'are d*corsc
: ' - • tented, and an. outbreak' is imminent.-
.
—Alchoolboy down East,-who was no
",. ted among_, his playfellows for bin frolics
• . among the girls, was reading in tne old
. to testament, when coming the old phrase;
, „:" . 1 .- "'making waste place& glad," be, was
asked . what it =vont: Toe yopigster
:.: • paused, scratched .his bead, but gave no
.- -• answer, when up juuthril a more preco
1* ••• Mous . urchin, and cried -out."ll.Mw
1 • -• ' what .lo !limns, master. -It means bug
' • gue the gals, for Tom Roes 'is always
';• •••••• . Maguire 'ern round the wsdar' -- and It
makes 'em as glad as casaba." ...,_ -.
.
—The' (Arkansas) 'Vindicator
::... • ...teCords how a man, named Closter, rode
into that town one night after dark, and
s i • • seeing a group or negroes en the public ,
• &quart,. ordered them to sntter. Ifs
: 1 , drew bin piste' and. began firing indult-,
.1 ' Crimintely among them. . Two were
f , . wounded, one severely In the hip,-the
•-::: •1 • . .other abgqtly in the arm. - Another bail
: ... ; • a hole shot in his bat. CloWer then rode
.., ; • • ont - of town; swearing vengeance against
. I. . any and every one who might pursue or
. 1 -- attempt marreat ham.. • , ..
- . ' • --An' 'English
_Paper states thatMr.,
•.1 . Stephen ilint.: - for many years Harbor
, master of Port -lips, - was drowned re
; i nutty by the upsetting of a boat in that
tt " .harbor. He was the loot - survivor of a
1. 4 ~ • family of six; sons, every one of whom '
- had died by dnawmag4thrn at acs, one
- I in Rotterdam .• harbor; .and • one, eight
•,I -. years old, in a wets." This strange fatal
,. 'lip no powerfully Impressed the mlailef
the last remaining.; Stephen, that lae
abandoned going to sea, and relinquished
'" i ' • men thecommand of ilia barber steam
tag, which he latterly bad charge of.
i • '' =Paris basWithln its fortifications, for
..; i .the cccoutmodation" of 1,W25,..".74 inhabl- -
• ,' .: tams; Pr,3113. public vehicles, of which
4 , - ' 018 are ordinary omnibuses, In toupee
...l ' Dan - with the, railway trains, and ..20
. ...,,,s, 'omnibuses running some little distance
. 1 - in the environs. -The 'number of cabs is
1500,_ and of bane no less than Dye.
: . • - "A'hen.there are sea huge excursion °mei
'' ".•.. ; . :brutes. During the past - fourteen years
the number" of public vehicles In%Paris
'• . : _has almost, doublist: This; oriels-'not
alone fsorn•the increase of .'population,
;.i1 but from; the .estenolon of the limits of
the city beyond the barrientoto the line
of -famqcaEions.
. _
- .1 —The nuhtberofhoys In theltassichn
netts—NstuticallSobool at the date of the
, report area two hundred and eighty- ;
gee; in the ship George;. I:lanard
ij hundred and forty-live, and In the ship)
-- Aassachusetts - , one hundred and _forty
• two:-. There have been twodeathe timing t
• . ' 'the last year; both onboard-the, litfasaa-1
• ebusettsf onefrom' consumption, the,
other from noCident, , a fall from a Tara.'
From thelbostachunctis tbirlitg the year!
one hundretTand twenty boy. have been'
discharged, and from the Groyge St, Bar
', • nard one. hundred and nineteen. From -
• - the former seventy-fire boys bare been,
shippedon whaling and other_ ships.
VIRCHNUi.
She Iteeenstraime.a irowlentiso.
ter manna to e. rut. aas etwite4 "
Rienatorra, January 1i
Tendon to-day a resolution po i ntinga
a committee to inquireinto the propriety
of relieving Virginia from her debt Mi.
curled. prior to and 'during the war was
lotroduoed and laid over.
The amendment embodying the recogr
n'ltion of, the Deity in the Nil of Righta
'was adopted.
An article declaring that tinted shall ,
ever remain one of the Statea.•
and le aulutitote to the effect that the
government of • the - United States can
only be dissolved by the conseneof the
majority or armed 'revolution. were in
t ra duced; both by Republicans, and dlo
coated until thitCommittee rose. Amos
• lotion deelaring.secendon - null and void,
and eltlienalif the Southern States
rents of the United StatessorasoreleAd • to
lipprinted.•,Arliourned.- . I
1
001,1YeilUallo
Eve Telegraph to the thttaiettill et.U 43 •
New Onizems, Jansusty 13.—1 n. the
Convention to-day a resolution was
adopted endinsing the proposed nett°.
nu congress with regard.to . Stafe Gov
ernments, and an ordinance wax adopted
~providing.tbat registered voters deal
rouss-Of .romalnimpon plantation 4 In the
$ Precinct where registered may` do - he,
. „and husking it- a miadetneanor for arty
person to eicettbeta authl afterrthe Tote
on the ratification o r the . Obustlttsion.
A re:Minden Diking foskthe conthatuunie
of the Freedman's Direful was adopted
by a large vete. The balance of the_ sea-
pion was spent In the discesslon o arti
cle seventy...four of the Ounstltntion.
Adjourned without a vote. ._ •
• Steamer efererveL . 1 •
Taetrandur Its thttsberrft u ar a tte. 7
' NEW Oimnarrs, Jan. 13.—The steamer
Homayeri*eis burned on Ouachita River
yesterday, with nine hundred. lade. of
coUrna.' The ONO and cargolom
Are a in*
. .
i
FIUT MED
=
3 V 3 :DIGH T.
HARRISBURG.
.PENH
litalsileg Cemultiees is the Baste.
alDeC.l.lD4pstali.ptbs flit bust easetti.)
HARD:T.9IIra°, Jan. 1; 1868:
SENATE. •
The &male met a eight O'cicck thie
Mr. Lowry asked to be endued from
serving on the Itarped Committee.
Mr. Connell, orPhilaileiphir., presented
a bill 'repealing all taxes on mortgages,
a7 . opt - Mossrassulerby corporations. -
M
• r.'s Seiright,.of Fayette, a bill re
storing the act of 1566; grantimipenalons
to sob:tiers - of 1812.
Also, relative to evidence in actionu' of
ejectment.
Also, relative to'comperisatlon of Corn.
missioners of Fayette county. ..
Mr. White, of Indiana, a resolution
dlacharoing alltonimittees from the con
sideration of bills live
. days after refer
ence. Pass'eti.. ' -
Mr, JfcConaugaleY. a rasoDl don in'
Erecting the Finance Committee to re
pert a bill to provide for investing the
surpltio in the treasury and 'Sinking
Flied to produce revenue for the State..
Passed.
She°Maker, a bill for a giberal
registry law.
Establishing an, additional Slats LlDA
tie linspital in the northern section of
Alin, authorizing the Stteretaii of the
Commonwealth to record official bonds:
Mr. Lowry, a supplement allowing
the stockholders of the Marine HosPital
at Erie to. hold rotes in proportion to
Also, a •resolotion instructing the
FLORIN* Committee to inquire into the
feasibility of tho State purchasing first
mortgage bonds of the Erie CanaL .
34 Brown, Lawrence, a bill giving
the Court of Quarter. Soesione juriedic-
Lion over roads partly In and iiartly, out
of boroughs. '
Also, tor - an athiltiortal Justice of the
Peace La Mahal:Ling townablp, Indiana
•
county. ,
Inoorporning go Trustees of the Alle
gheny Theological Seminary of, the
United PresbyterianChtumti,,Pittaburgh.
Tue Speaker announced the Standing
Con=ldeas a 7 falloviin
Federal Beiation.l—Migesra. - Lowry,
McConwsghy,,Brown, (Lairrence) Wal
lace and McCandless-7'
Finance;—kressrs. Connell, Worthi-ng
ton, Landon;
. g.rrett and Jackson.
Judiciary-11,am: Shoemaker, Mc-
Conangby, Wallace, White and Bar
nett. -
.
toird—liesara.Cowles,Stutz
titan, Fisher, Davis and Stinson.
.ACCOuled —Mews. 'Stinson, • Cidernan,
Nagle, Shugart and Lindeman.
.Ertatra and BachestaLllessrs. Mc
gertaughy,2 White, Wallace; Cowles and
Scaright.'
pensions and Gratuities—Maim. Filth-
BilWri, Randall, Brawn. Norattsuip-
J.Ditrecteele....e.r•-
, lar, Brown, piercer,) Glair. and.Nagie:
, Banker: -Messrs: Brown, (liereer),
- .
Connellg. Lowry, Minden and Brown,
(Northagapton.)• • '
•
Canals and Island Navigation-Mourns.
Taylor, Shoemaker,. Searight, Linder
man and Stinson. • -
Railroadr-Mesais. Coleman, Lowry,
Ridgeway, Randall and Erred. •
Elution Districts-kW:am Stnizman,
White, ,tackson, BlUMgfelt and Main
-
tyre. .
Detren . chment and Reform - Mears,
Brown, (Lawrence), Billingfen, Emelt,
Davis, and 'Beck, •
Editecthon-liessrallortlibigton, Sea.'
right. Brown, (Lawrence). Brawn, (Mer-•
oar), and Cowles.
Agricultural and Domestic ifaufae•
turers-•-Mesers. Stataranue, Landon, Bil
lingreit, Glatz and Sbnort:
Military Aff, irs--Mesara. While, Tay
!or, Fisher, MpCiatilleas and Davis:
Boada - and - Bridges-Messm.
mandon, Taylor, Glatt and Rade,
, Compare Ilitia-Mesars.Jacirson, Stutz-
Man,l3illingfelt, 31 - nou:dims and Nagle,
Flee and Immorality-Mesas. Brown,
ELenimmei),) Wartldngton; Taylor, Bur
nett and Linderman.
Pncate Claims and Damages-Maur.
~riaher, Sturman , Billingfelt, Brock an d
Mcinlyre.
Library-messrawortnington, caeca
and Wallace. •
Palle Printing-Meares. Erroll, Mc,
Oananehey, Cannon, McCandless and
'Snarled. .
Pablicßulidings-Mmari Coleman,
•
Brown (Mercer), and Gluts. ,
NC COuntris and thooly . Seats , -
. Mes.sra. Brown (MercSr),.. inaet:lesker,
Lowry, and Seinight. •
. .
HOUSE OF BEPRESENTATTMC'
The Hone Met at eight o'clock in the
everting. - •
The Senate:-resolution idopttoF the
Joint mien of lila was adoptid.
The Governc;r's memsgowas received
and the reading dispensed With. A mo
lion to print yes postponed.
Mr. Mann, of . Potter,oftered a resolu
tion in respect to the; memory,of the late
Chief Cierk, A. W. Benedict, .which tux
passoi,
Mr. Mann, of Potter, Mr. Wilton, of
Alleghent Mr. Jonas; of Barks, Mr.
Jenks, of Jefferson, Mr. Ewing, of Wash
ington.' and Mr. Dclse, of Clinton, all
passed gloving tributes to. 'the memory
of the late Clerk.
Mr. Wilson,: of Allgytiony; prireetikd a
Witt= fro& the Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance Company of Flttablargb.
'for a law allowing them to loan money.
In Pennsylvania.
Also, from A. W. Poster.,ofPlUsteargh,
forputoulative voting. '
Mr. Ford, of Allegheny, a ,peritiar:
from Jacob fircibbs, aohtier of 181.2, kw!
pension.
Also, from Surveyors of Allegheny
county for increase of fees when engaged
I as witnesses.
• - • -
Mr. Wilson, of Allegheny, preowned e
' bill for the retirigg officers of MO:Ions&
Amended to include twonssistint clerks,
'one Stanton hlng clerk, sergrant-atwarnia,
abe amistant- doorkeeper, one assistant
messenger and postmaster.' Passed..
Mr. Ford, of Allegheny, a bill lOr the
repeal of what is known u the "Tinge
Law."
. .
Mr. Viil3o, Allegheny, a Free
bilL
Also, -relative-to the Pittsburgh an
- •
.Connellavllte Railroad. -
Mr. Delse,jellatou, • bill repealing the
aci of 1867 cOmpelling tho idmimiou of
•The asset& nuisesarLtr . migedrstim&
CBy Tga_Trinpiir ta• Pltlabmt Ofsettr.2
Buenato, Jan. 13.—The =recognized
bodies it the victims of the late raillns
disaster at Angola, eleventh= in nusn
her, were buried at Forest lawn Came
-1 tery, in- separate graves, this morning.
It is intended to erect a monuinent. - -
Ve±aariii Hauer fa Ilticlmmid,
CUT Selemnsoo ulotha Iltuktm
11.1cunonn, Jenuiry I.ll.—Majer Oen in, warm* to um rlitatnagh nweto.l
eral Butler acticed•hose today. Hewn PILILAILDSLPEUA, Jan. 12.-14 Bobo
.greeted by Lice eoileonrso of Wand de , d's cotton mlll, at Alanayunk, was
and promlnemaitepttbhcans and escort- damaged to' the -extent of Ilityva by
fire
ed to hie hotot. Ite oponts.to-tdgitt. today: . No ism:trance. • •
~„..... , . _
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FROM WASKINOTON.
yresident and the Few Rotes-
ellen Bill.
The \ Austrian Mission
Stanton Enspenzion }lot Enstained.
Reduction of Army Officers
CioniV. Hancock and Itosseau.
Dill to Jimler Igir Out of
• -Ms Army.,
the Mostraph to the Mutant tissues.)
Wsan.Foxott, January 13,1869.
Tire rnasunnei Ann Inn NEW sums.
• ararorton BILL. ••
The ii'Mioned..lnfelligen'enn has a eery
lengthy editorial this morning, supposed
to retlectlho. President's views regarding
.the now reohnatruction • It,declareis
that the measure could not become, ex
cept in naked form, on tint of Coughs.
It denounces bitterly what it styles an
attempt to abolish the National Exectb
tive, placing the President Virtually
under the control of G.°. Grant, while' '
the latter taw no will htit what is directly
or. indirectly that of his superior and
commander, the highest of all centers, in I
himself having all power and authority
ver all officers and soldiers of an arnire
It .points• ut what would be • the
'under the fifth section of the bill should
Gen. Grant refuse to or even go farther
than the law permitS, and Saye -that in
mean difference between the General '
and Congress, ctfih anling,frout a sense
of duty,' there would he no power on
•eartti to.decide, and it would' be cone the
duty of each party to coerce the other'to
submissinn. After reviewing the sec
bons, which it claims aboliahes both the
judicial power : of the. Government and
LOA Executive Department, the article
clams In the following romarkablelim
ging" t "It can come to nothing without
the co-operation. of the General of the
army.< It all rests on him. Whatever
his reticence, this is a matter 'in which
reticence might. be misunderstood. At
the float overt act, however alight, were
it but to orally premiss to accept the
tunctiens offered in it after such bill had
been repassed over the trete, the General
of our -Army must be cast into jail to .
await hie trial for treason to his country,
.unless the Chief 'Magistrate of this coma
. try is fabe to the trust of the people and
to his oath of ofllce. . I
Tam 'STANTON SE - 4PERSION. -
The Senate Was in executive session
more than live -hours to-day, debating
the resolution 'reported from the Coin
the Senate having'. considered the evi l
I deuce and reasons given by the Preal
dint in bis message-of the 20t40f De
cember last, . for the suspension from
office of the Secretary of War, Edwin
M. Stanton. do not concur in such sue
,pension. The vote was taken at eleven'
o'clock this evening. and the resolution
passed by a vote of 35 yeas, 6 Lays.
Br:sums or ESCOCTIVE SZA , OON.
The Senate removed the injunction of
secrecy from the majority end minorits
, reports of the Committee of tary At
faits. The Senate rash ordered that a
twriitled copy of the revolution be Gans ,
milked to the President, Gen. Grant and
Edwin 2d. Stanton.
ORDNANCE coirwrrraz. ' •
The Joint Committee on Ordnancy. will
hold a meeting on Thursday, to hear the
report of the cub .eammittea appointed
to take testimony relative to muds in
the Ordnance Bureau. It N understood
the report of the anti-committee will
concfnde with a resolution callbagen the
Secretary of War Aro remove General
Dyer. the present Chief of tho Ordisalfee
lizetar, -
-Meer Comptroller of Currency denies
the truth of a report that be decided to
authorise an eastern bank to exchange
five -twenty bonds now on deposit as se
rarity torcirenlaiing notes for ten-forty
bends'.at eighty-.even Aind -. one-hall
cents, lie wilt not . authorize such
change until-ten-Corbel reach par value
with incticatiatia of remaining there per
manently.
71MATNEIST OF 'luso:aws.
Select
House having to-ilay . rerized .
the
Select Committee on Treatment of Pris•
°nets of War and 1.7n10n citizens by xet.
el authoritin; or which Genenzl Stank , .
Is Chairman, it will forthwith' realm.
[pence Ws labors.
REDUCTION OP AIINT. ONTICEPA:
Senator Thayer, of Nebraska, has pre
pared a bill, which be will introduce to
morrow,;to reduce the number of Major
Generahrto four, ar d Of Brigadier, Gen
eraLs to nine, and making it the duty of
Wj Secretary of War to cause to be mos- ,
tared out of service of those grades °M
oses let commiadonsd. The object of
the bill la to ditipen-ei with Maj. Gen .
Hancock and Brig. Gen. Rousseau.
BARRACKS BURNED.
The Fennell .Green barn 'Mita, seven
miles from Washington. were destroyed
by fire - today.- The building was occu
pied by about two hu_ndred and seventy
colored persons, many of whom lost
What Mae bedding and - furniture they
owned.
sacoNt; aicEl-rrax.
•
The second drawing-room reception of
the ladles of the Executive hianision,-61-
ircninx, largely and fashionably
attended. Gen.' Grant and Mrs. Grant
Were among the visitors. •
MINNESOTA r.a:v De.
The Commissioner General of the
Land Office has hail prepared and trans
mitted to the Governor of Minnesota a
list of lands embriaing ono hundred and
aixLeen thourand seven hundred and
ninety-eight acres, approved. by the Se.,
rotary of the Interior, enuring to the
Slate of Minnesota, under, the art of
May 12th,18.54, Wald in thpedruntruellen
of the Minnesota Valley Railroad.
gi:CIRTER TO AUSTRIA
The President this afternoon Min is t e r
ed tho Senate, Coz, Minister
Austria.- . •
NEW YORK.
.teleal>l4l to the rtti.earab untetta.,
Nrw Yonx, Jan. 13, 1563.
TELLER 'AI,ISCONDED.
James fr. Leverich, second teller of
Illo.CitY Bank, has abscondel. He Is A
defaulter to the amount of $lOO,OOO. Ile
Is supposed whore gone to Europe. The•
Bank has a surplus of 5800,000, and its
standing is not affected. • .
JEWELRY STORE Benumb
The store of Dowarry, Gray & Aldeib
iouth street, eer robbed lad night- of
watches and Jewelry V. the amount of
.110,C00.,
MCMCIPAL 111111.0,11. M.
• The newly elected touricilivon bairn
commences proceedings toning the
old BoanL
roSTUAISTEIt AGED. .
•
The waits ocinonrned Ina gift enter-
Prim , bait, sued Poe:muster Kelly for
-retaining In cihstody.thelr letters.
TOBACCO X&XL7FACTIIII.EItg CO:MENTION.
The Ittit4 York Stubs Tobacco Ilona
farturers' Convention, which assembled
to-day; adopted resolution. endorsing
Comtplesioner Welles' plan for the corn ,
=
ry parking and stamping of all to.
before Bale Is permitted.
"Strif. Armen. Hayden, wham, husband
tiauninmrnnrn aged and absent in. Cin
cinnati. died thin morning froth an oval ,
dose of Isidanurn.
I.OOOItCrrIVE EXPLOSION.
locomotivo ospioded on the Etie
mad sit Hod:shownle station, this mots-
Wm. Liffey, Or Met:dome of A. T.
Stowurt LC Co., unit ,fonr others were
.allghtly hurt..f ,
=SEiEZEI
Orr 'Mama so tee rutabaga uranto.i
eocudnos, Jan. 11—Gov. R.II. Hayes
wee inaugurated .Governor of Ohio at
two °Wank
Stab amed, r bao r in e nem rotunda
o o ro w th d e .
A large number of ladies wore present,
There will be a Democratic caucus to
night to nominate a candidate for United
States Senator to be elected to-morrow'.
A. G. Thurman will be the candidate, '
Holm - Anus, 0., Jan. 13.—The 'Demo
cratic caucus to-night, nominated Judge
Th*Man. for , United States Senator
on die And ballot. -- . The Tote stood fifty
o n e
w u to
be t wenty-four
alerted rrironyord..lan
He . .
anus ■lh namar.ma.,
SECOND MIR
THREE O'CLOCK A. M.
FORTIETH CONGRESS.'
Nem • Reconstruction Bill.
It is Rade the dpejelal Order or
To-marrow. •
•, •
Supreme Court quorum
eitimg Pala. 4t► the Sibket
The Senate Bill Passed
Bill to Believe Gni. Bancook . .o
Bia Comiaisaion.
City Teleat•ab to ate PHU bunch Malaita ,
Wastrutaiorr, Jan. 13, 1865.
; SENATE.
CONCERNING IMPEACHMENT.
Mr. bIDMIINDS °kern! a resolution,
which was agreed to o that the Committee
on Judiciary le tructed to inquire ,
Into the expediency Of providing by law
or a rule. of the Senate, or both rules
and regulations for p'ricedure in the trial
or Impeachment and suspension of an
officer under impeachment pondlog trial,
if.in the judgment albs Senate the pub
lie eafety shall require It, and for the
prompt enforcement of orders and judg-.:
mettle of thq Senateii: such cases.
ARMY 'ANM . 11.EDUCT 1 ON.
Mr. WILSON iced a bill to pro
vide _for the graduid reduction of. the
army of the United Staten. Referred to
Colon on Military Affairs., .
Mr:GRIMES !Mr...duped a bill .which
limits the number of men authorized to
be cullnted in the Ntivy to 8,500. All acts
authorizing enlistment in the Marine
Corps of a greater nismber of oft:leers and
men thin that fried by the act of July
23th, ISAI, are repealed, as it also the act
creating the office or Solicitor and Naval
udge Advocats. Referred to Commit-.
toe an Naval Affairs. . •
Paoli XIIITANT COMMITTEE.
Mr. WILSON reported back front the
Committee en Military Affairs,. without
amendment, the act declaring no officer
cashiered or dism r i s red from the army
by eenteetice of Co la Martial shall ho
restored to mails , service without con
lineation bythe Skulk,. •• -
A I st,a bill autherliarg the rodeo( the Rar
per's Ferry, croperty, which devotes the
proceeds, first, to defraying the extamw -,
of the sale; second,l to refunding the Uni
ted States the original purchase mater,
and the surplus to the State of West Vir
ginia Tor the use of a school fund; with
an amendment providing that the Semet
tory of War shall have power to convey
by deed all portihos of said property
'which have heretofore been set apart for
religions, charitable, educational and
town purposes.
Also, ahill directing the Secreary of
War to settle debits of the State of Kan
sas for Military service under General
Curtiss, with recOmxnendatlowf to refer
to Committee on Claims.
"Ou motion of Idr. POMEROY, the bill
wan referred .cl 3. to the Committee on
Military AtfairaYi
COCIIT:TROCESSIM
?fr. HOWARD Introduced Mil rciu
haing the service of final process In suit.
at law and of ortlara and decrees in .qui•
tv of Courtsof, the United States lu
plsoes out -of their judicial limits. Rs
:erred toCommittecon Judicary.
,
tOQS{ZT TIGXLL TrnvnL.
Ori motion of ]fr. DAVIS, motu
Lion that the ConatinitiiniW amended s.
to create • tribunal of one mcniber o
euh State to decide the conatitutions
question of jurisdiction *rising betwee ,
thorn and the United titatt9a Informed
laid aside:"
-r
TUG CHINA MMINTV.R..
• .
I Mr. CONNESS offered a renoluiinn
Inquiries whether Anson Itur
has been appellate," by the Emperor of
China to any diplomatic uabslon.
d• aired detlnltainformatann;ln order to
predicate future !salon. 'The resolution
eras adopted.
OLNATOR HOwAnD'fi nitro= IY THE
• • tiTALZITO7,
11r. HOWE prvienZed a memorial
from the mattaker of the Rcesicy
Azcoeialion, in relathin to the remarks of
Senator Howard; recently, on theauti
ject of the publication of a. condense ,
report in the .Stanton ; matter. asking
that the matter be referred to the Winn
Committee for • Inerstitation, clahnlng
that he can fully vindicate. himself from
the grave charges referred to, and decli
ing that as man* as a dozen persons had
?mesa to Ciao document, and that thi.
publication of It was not nnanthorized. •
:dr. HOWARD declared the assertion
that the publimition was not authorized
was entirely incorrect, - and known by
the Individual to be no. •
• The memorial. wan referred to the Com
mites on Pill:tang.
ATFROPRIATIOX...
• ,
.ifr; SHERMAN offered a resolutint
dired.init the Secretary of the Tnoseur,
In nweirt to the{ Senate what apPropria
tionamay„ Without injury, be curried t
the surplus fudd, Including euch
Le properly pieltponetl
to y future period
Adopted.
_
E. DAVIS resolution above rake
red to, was taken co, and he took the
floor arguing that the tribunal proposed
was necessary under Ike pr scat mixed
system, quoting from framers of. the
tkinstitotion. until the morning hour er•
'tired, when ttie President announced as
the special order the bill to prevent fur
OAT contractifin of the currency.
Mr. HOWARD moved Executive Ses
sion, which prevailed, afteroppoiltion by
Messrs. ft lIESMAN and NEWTON, by
a vote 0. twentysthree to nineteen. and
the Senate went into Executive Session.
- o• ' I
ROUSE OFREPREVENTATIVEII.
CALL MLA A -YD /OM' TIESOLCTIONA IN.
TRODthitD AND 1111FERD.CD.
Bureaur. ELLIOTT; To continue the
of Freedmen and Refugees.
By Mr. WOOD: Joint resolution to
limit time and mrcumstanms relating to
the actions of United States with refer
ence to the kacognition. of belligerent
rights of hostile nations,
It recites that an indefinite elate of war
between two 'or more belllgereus .States,
which do nott n by .hostlie military act or
l i
operations to ctlfest-,the fact of being in
the condition of actual war, is contrary
to the princ pies of international law.
oprioseu tot e progress and present civil
action of .the world; and causes grave
and Irrepemble injury to Induettry, mew
coerce and mmigatlon, of neutral nations
especially hen the Interests of the
latter, • , Intimately connected
with -one: Cr both ' belligerents. and
it thereforel declares that the _United.
titates will cm:alder awar termi-'
ded between two or e
mom of belligerents
whenever a period of twelve month. ban
elapsed from the dateof the lost act of
war withontai renewal of hodilitles, and
that in every such case the Govenunent
of the United States will resume
lotions of peace with allatich nations an
shall be found In such state of imperfect
war..l -
Ity.Mr. BLASE: In reference to tax-
ing
By shares of National Banks. ..
Mr. IfiLlehlt: Requiring the Con
currence of two-thirds of the Judges of
the Supreme Court I f the -United States
to declare Item of Cat:grew unconstitu:
tionaL Referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Also, for the passage -or a- tariff hew
affording adequate protection to the In
dustrial interests et the -country. :Re
ferred to the Committee on Ways-and
Means. I - •
By Ur. HUNTER: Foe funding the
National ditibt and for other pufpose-s.
Referred Lathe Committee on Ways and
7--'. leans
By Mltur
amleu industry
In States recently
lh rebeill and secure homesteads for
freedmen tM, . I Referred to Committee on.
Freedaten'eatalre.', •
- ' The Bret section declares flotilla of all
abandoned lands .ingetatee rerently In
rebellion to be in the United Sudan, and 1
•
forbids the Preddent or any other emcee
of the Government from ',term/tiering it
or ordering dui set to Impairer street due
title of the United., States. The'
eteeend section authorizes the Com
' inissioneri of Freedatentue Bureau
to contract for the sale 'to Freed
men of such abandoned lands, in battened
exceeding Yen acres,to one personal stair ,
market valuation, on three years' credit. '
The third *sedan indhorlses the mime
COM mlsslpnora todellver to farmed a
rs nd
- phhetam prudes pit iwbotmue ro ad .
vanes dams money on oarttgn deeined
Conditions. • ,
, By Mr.CULLOM: For the payment
of bountilF to soldiers hi Um ,Wo VW,
1:237=13
onio
discharged from the service on accontett'of
By. Mr., BURR: Pledging protalthae
to all citizens, native burn or naturalitad,
in the enjoyment of all the rights of eiti
izenship under the Constitution !tad
laws of the United Steam.. .Referral ;to
the Committee on 'Fondles Affairs. 'I I
By Mr. BINGIIAM: Deellarinetne
amendment to the Constitution order
United States, knOwn as the fourteenth
article, duly ratified., Referred to "Ju
diciary. .
- nEvivnto a arscraL ocatorrerma
hinoPAINE, en behalf of the Special
Committee of last session on" the tarta
r:met of priehneel "of war and Union
citizens, offered 'a resolution that 'the
Comniittee be astitinned,,wlth full caw
era under the resolutions of July 10th
and Jule 13th, 'Gt.
Mr. WASHBURN'S, of
sired to offer an amendment, providing
that the Committee shall Incur no farther
e'a hat
Mr, muse P AINEE moved, and the EfMcm
seconded, the previopo grimace, cutting
off all amendments.
Mr. WASIIBURNE moved to 14ethe
• resoluttocr on the table—negatived, yetis,
liftytwrg nay ninety-seven. The ryato
intion was then adopted.
•
new ancoteirranornsi BILL.
'Mr. BINGHAM offered a reselutinti
that the Mies be suspended sod the Cham,
mittee on. Reconstruction authorised to
report immediately, end also that! the
House will to-morrow proceed to the boo- eldemtiou of the report, and at th&olbsa
of the debate on' Wednesday pea:gist : to
vete no the sate.. . •
The question on suopending the rules
resulted t . yews, onehuudral and Matfett:
nays, furry-four—and the resolution . was
iigdeed to!
Mr. BINGIIAII thereupon reported a
bill additional and supplementary to the
set to conevido for the more efficient gov
ernment Of the rebel States, and multi
plementoOry thereto, and it armrest' tales
and recommitted.
Mr. BINGLI AM, at the some tinteOn
formed the Rouse he did not inatiratin
the last clones of the resolution4 ir tit
would tot the debate continue -
nesday and • next day, if the Home
aired. lie merely wished to have It made
the special order from day today Mull
disposed; of.
The SPEAKER notified the Hope
that by the terms of the resolutioneas
adopted ' under. the suopeaalon of the
rules, no dilatory motion could bete-
Mired after - the debate should cla mad
us
the Hoe should order the male'rep-
SI r.,ELDRI DG E suggested that, Hake
fore, the effect of the resolution was not
only to enslave the Executive anti foltre
promo Court. but the Commas also
Mr. lIINGHAII, In reply to a hi es
don by, Mr. Brooke, declared it was hts
intention to allow a reasonable timelier
debate. ;
Mr. LOAN submitted an amendment,
which was onlered to be . printed. ..
The bill, as reported, wirers lathe first
anion front the bill se printed' in the
ne espapers,lt reads . .
Be it enneted, de, that in Virginia.
North Carolina. South Carolina, Georg*,
Alabama. Misaisaippi, Loulalana, Texas,
I loidda and Arkansaa there are no civil
governments, Repubdconth form, and
that the so called civil governmenm
'aid States respectively shall not be re
engsiiti,d as valid nor legal State govern
ments either by the executive or Judi
cial power or authority of the Tinned
Suttee.
Mr. WILNON, of lowa, rose to: make
it report from the indiciary Committee.
Mr. ROBINSON, rising to 'a parlia
mentary queation, tuked the Speaker
whether the adoption of .the assoluticut
altered the rules. without notice to that
effect?
The SPEAKER salat it suepended all
rule. that stood in the way of Oa extrei
:
Mr. ROBLNSON". impaired whether all
:noes of debate were suspended? '
The SPEAKER replied they ware ital.
Only ouch rules is stood in the way of
carrying out the onlerof the Roues. Thu
.sous question .had been decided •
.last
Cot:titres" in an appeal from the declana
of tint Chair. he a vote of 151 to 4.
Mr. ROBINSON appealed from the de
cision, but the Speaker declined thee* ,
taiti the appeal, and stated the gent*
man :from lowa (Mr. Wilson) wow mad ,
tim to the floor, and that as the hiltless
not now before the Rouse this was not
the appropriate time fur appeas
gcreteme roper QUoILUX. •
Mr. WILSON. of lows, mired leave to
report beck from the Judiciary
Committee, with an amendment by way
of an additional section, the Senate bill
il•ic lazing what shall consUinte a quorum
of the Supreme Court.
M r: Re. ealti Objected.
Mr. WII SON moved to suspend the
rules stating he did tint propme call
up the bill fur a week. or until the gen
tleman from PenusylvauLa (Mr.
I lams), w ho hod first introduced the sub
ject in the House, was present. •
The House refused to suspend the rules
! —wee 72, nave /114
Ntr. W I LSON said he inCerpretal the
I vote as an copes... Mon of the will of the
Mouse to have the bill acted upon immse
diately. He would, therefore, modify
his motion and move to suspend the
rules to allow him to report back ambit'
for Immediate consideration, and !hot
when the ilemie shall order the main
•iiiewion a vote shall be taken withodt
dilatory milieus.
1 heuestion resulted—yea one he n - .
deed an d thirteen, nayi thirty-seven.
.tio the rules were suspended mid Mr.
WILSON reported back the Senate bill
with an amendinceb
• The bill ideclatee that may number of
the Justice of the Supreme Court, nit
less then live being a • majority thereof..
shall constitute a quorum. The emend
meet decioros Rea no ems pending be.
fire tha
or
Court, involving the,
action or effect of any law of the United
states. shall he decided adversely co the !
validity of ouch law without,the concur
rimer of two-thirds Mall the members of
the Court.
Mr. WILLIAMS of Pa., offered an
amendment. requiring a decision of the
• Court In such ca-es to be unanimous
fie explained'and advocated his amend
ment.
Mr. MAYNARId suggested to Mr.
Williams that ho modify hi anworidment
so as to require a majority of oral, three.
fou fibs. • • ,
Mr. WILLIAMS declined. Me thought
it was not exacting a gmstAcal to re
quire the unanimity of the Court
versing a decision of Congress, which
should boo the bigheat Court of the no
tion, and in which therewere over ahun
tired and minty Lawyers," • ,
Mr. LAWRENCE . of Ohio, suggeetod
an amendtueet in..conaformity with the
meow! oaction of the act of February
-5th.186-7. V . -
Mr. WILLIAMS delinrd to accept the
amendment, aimPintlettated that the bill
was imperfect. should not be acted on
homily, and thonla be recommitted to .
the Judiciary Committee. , Where. there
was a dbosent on the beech, It would be
found in nine cases out of ten that the
niiinion of the dim:outing judge' was the
wore reliable one.
Mr. PRUYN declared that on his re
, turn to the House, after a few Weeks ats
mance it actually seemed to him today
Lai If 'the country was lu the midst of a
revolution. .Th H
e ome had before 1C to
day a proposition of the most extmordl
narycharacter. It was proposed by one,
act to strip ten States of the little author
ity left, to, deprive the Executive of his I
power, and now It was proposed by this
lact virall te rob the
of Suremo-Court
of the U tu nit y ed States tha t which bad
given it power, influence,. dignity and
atrength. Before the country ann world,
this action was admittedly proposed in
mightf the tact that tho Supreme Court
noosibly make a decision which
' would come in conflict with the viewelof
a majority of Congresa. This daring
' avowal would strike the country with
s s u ll i r r . MARSHALL A RSTIALL declared that of all
the revolutionary uscathres brought be
fore the last or present "Congress tending
to subvert and destroy the instil talons of
the country, this was one of the ,very
grayest . It was not only strikieg a
blow et, hat subverting 'one of the co
ordinate branches of "the Government.
It hid been a theory of the Government
Ithat it was one of the cheeks and bal
=me, and that there wee no arbitrary
power that could put its foot upon the
g•Xcehealuol'ithePalrOvcomthmerent.o o lf Co:-
, gram was absolute, if it could. override
the will of the people,. override the will
of the Executive, and the. deliberate
udtr w e i zt . o f ! i l i toLlif w uner t o e, b =
of the
despotism, not of one manut an oil
garchy, pr o mob, elected by the poop e,
but usurping powers rawer Wan it by
the Consutotion or people. It amen as
sertion of im Moo-Autism which the Peo
ple would repudiate, unless they were
wither to. be deapolled (Albeit liberties.
and to have the. Institutions of their
fathers trampled Urififf fpft,t, JA more
enormoue propositivo(' had sever hem
brought before any deliberative body.
• The very bringing ' - foretold of such
a measure was a plat of
on the part, of the majority in
Conga.a and a confession that its
acts were unconstitutionaL Therefore,
they moms unwiliipg tp dare them
brought beano the gmatjUdloshaleiblussil
off the country. There was no peer
under the Federal Couslitudon in parr
such *lsar. " It was a meet palpable and
tnanifest psplpalloxii, and it was not nth
for any party to-mom r rWc dm Wea
bate thedust that great tribenal w hich '
=ll
S
had establehed much a reputation under
the leader the great men. who kad pre
sided In that body. - - •
Mr. BINGHAM wanted to kfmed
whether the gentleman from Illinois:was
not aware that the bill reported from the
Judiciary Committee proposed no more
than was required by the origins; judi
ciary act or 1780, under the admintstra
tion of Washington? r 1
Mr. MARSHALL was not 'aware 'of
the fact and desired Mr. Bingham to reel
the section of the law that he refire to.
Mr. BINGHAM read from theju
ry act 0f,1789 the section declaring the
Supreme Court of the United 8 Mall
°angst of a Chief Juatice and eve Awe
cede Justices, four ..of whom
_shall
constitute quorum.; He argued that
when all the members were present It
would require four. td concur in a dad,
aion, which.wouid be two-Dards. .
' Mr. MARSHALL 'declared he .1114
great respect for the abilities of the die
tingulsbed • gentleman from Ohto, bat
the claim that he bad now put forward
wee oneof Deemed ehamefuldodgesever
attempted to be imposed on the House.
He was adonished that that gentleman
should attempt to palm off the idea that
thernwas any analog between the act of
17e9 and the nuesure.before the Home.
He reminded mamba" 'that the people
differed very much with them as lb the
: wisdom of Congrem. i• The-difference of
opinion seemed to Ibe tea same as
that between the Inmates of an insane
asylunr and the outside world.- The In
mate of such an asylum was once naked
bye visitor how • he happened to lie
there, and the answer wan "My dear
'ale it lea mere matter of difference - of
opinion; I thought all the rest-of the
people of the world were crazy and
they thought 1 wets cram and an
they were in they majority • . they
lot me here. " I(Laugeter.) The
-Illustration was, the opposite gentlemen
in Congress might think they haft the
concentrated wisdom of the nation, and
that all the reef of the people. Including
the judges of the Supreme Court, were
fools In comparison with themselves; but
the majority was on the outside, and, he
thought that majority would be of the
openioe that to presenting this question
there wee little wisdom within the wells
of the DapitoL
Mr. SPALDING supported the bill as
'reported from the Judiciary Committee.
He objected to the amendment prbposed
by Air.liVilliams eq too unlvereat,but
claimed that Congests had the Constitu
tional right to provide by law what am
ber of Judges it shipuld take for pro
(ounce a judgment; on any act of Con
,
Mr. WILSON, of lowa, moiled to. add
to the amendment: reported from: the
Committee, • provide that if any Circuit
or District Court of the United States
shaild adjudge any act of Congress to be
unconstitutional op invalid, the judg
ment, before any' further proceedings be
had upon it, .6.11 he certified up to the
Sepreme Court of the United States and
oiwii be conaidered therein, andif In the
consideration thereof-two-thirds of' all
the members of the Supreme Court shall
shallthejudgment below the same
be declared and held removed.:
Mr. DINGMAN!. 'said be would have
preferred the discussion to have been
carried on In • apirit different from the
pastime. spirit exhibited by the gentle
man from illmole (Mr. Marehalle. That
gentleman should not' ba re assumed In
advance for himself and the party be
represented that' they were the only
guardians of the Constitution and the
people's rights, nor did ho recognise the
title by e:hall that gentleman assumed to
pronounce judgment upon the Majority
to Congress. In the memo( all the per-
plain thie United Males,,he would tell
that gentleman once for all that Um peo
ple spoke for themeelves, and by them
mless, and that from their judgment
there lay no appeal either to Congress or
to the Court, He would take leave fur
ther to remind tilm, when he ertook
o lecture . the majority In the und Home
about the sanctity or the Supreme Cant,
that it was never challenged by the Am
ericeue people until it dared to descend
from its high platy In the discussion and
ageism,' of purely.judlcial questions to •
the settlement off questions Political,
with which tt had no more right toad
than ban the Court'or St. Premburg.
Toe gentleman seemed to swum, that
there were tribunalein the °eatery supe
rior to the people, who created them led
hale the high noon of tee ninetmutecen
tany dare to assert that the servant was
greater than his lord? the would tell the
gentleman there war i tribunal before
which the SupremeCtßat was compelled
to answer and had been compelled to air
ewer in the years of gram 1836.57 and 'Ne.
It would be • and daylfor American
i nf.
dittitions and for tee se rose of
republican government, if any tribu
nal in this lead, created by the will of
the people, was above and superior to
the people. That Court, he repeated, bad
iiisgradel not only itself as • tribunal of
justice; but had diagraced humanity,
when it dared to mouth from its high,
neat of justice the horrible t blasphemy
that there were human beings In th la
land or ' any land whom' eight. white
men were nee bound to rupee.
Mr. MAIPHIALie reminded the gen
tleman that theSupretnie Court had never
mld such • thing. . • .
fiIe.'PRUYN dogrel also le make a re
mark In that connection.
.; Mr. BINGILANI, not yielding the floor,
said he =deemed very well the point
whieh tee gentleman would make. Ha
'lid not my the Court held that doctrine.
tie only malt mouthed that terrible
bluplietny. Ile knew It we. no dee
-1 eon. •
Mr. ROBINSON, rising to • question
of order, inade the point that it was not
in (oder/for the gentleman from Ohlo to
make such charges against a coordinate
beancliof the Government.' ;
The SPEAKER over ruled the point
of order, bolding' he could not declare ,
at of order an attack on another de
partment,: the Government when made
)n airliner:glary lauguage. -
Mr. ROBINSON made the further
pant of order, that the gentlemen stand
log around Mr. Bingham should be
trade to take their seats
The SPEAKER sustained that point
and remiested the gentlemen to resume
their segs.
Mr. BINGHAM went on to say that
front the decision of the Supreme, Court
of the United States en appeal had been
taken to the public opinion of the o. l n .
try. The people had moved mi one man 1
from the farthest. East to the farthest
West, and the pop
Eac h
pronounced its
condemnation on that atrocioee judicial 1
decision. Tear decree was irrepar
able, and the tights of : ill men
were hereafter to be respected. It
would not do • !be any man 1
whoever read the Constitution of his
country to rise in hisplace here and my
that the Congers. of the United State.
could not reduce that tribunal to a sin-'
qte person, or to three persons. If the
number of Judges was fixedat three, of
whom two would be a majority, would
it not require those top to concur in any
decedent What objection was there to
this law? Tho gentleman- from
Would have to find. some other ob
jection then his ad ematiadent state
went that it was • violation of the
*institution. When he bad called that ' 1
gentlemen'. attention to the fact Begin '
the first Congress the Judiciary law of
1789'wees passed, under which uo judg
ment
meld be pronounced upon, any 1
quietens whatever without the co ncur
rence of twathirde, that gentleman had
ventured to say It was a dodge. Its (Mr.
Dinghem) did not intend Wm • dodge. '
Ire intended it to be understood, in say
ing what he did my, that Washington
and his associates had teased slaw de-',
tearing that no judgment of the Snpreme '
Dour could be pronounced without the
assent of two-thirds of Ise members.
Mr. MARSHALL inquired whether
thee Cent had not been soorgablzed that
it required some number of judges to
declare a law valid? -
Mr. BINGHAM admitted it did.
' Mr. MARSHALL held therefore there
wax no analog* between the the cams.
Mr. BINGHAM went on to contend
there was, and that he had a very strong
raison for the, passage of this act. He
would not Delp to ask attention to the
terrible mammonism which ,followed fn
the train of that lawless announcement
to which he had prevlomly referred.
But he desired this bill palsied In view
of the quentionsthat were preseisgon the
Country. 'Eyery moment :there were
gentlemen , of. high social and
political influence in the Mobley,
oho -held that the- very I undies,-
mental law Itself' could not be clanged
by the people without the consent of the
rebel States. This showed the imped
ance attached to the present Danes, end
be, for one, trustee] the lame would be
made speedily. He wee reedy to take It
to the (sentry, fight the Nielson It et the
polls, and to await the resat. The pre
elamation of Usgentleman from Minot'
.bad no terrors for laim. That gentleman
:was no more a prophet of God and the.
';people than any other man of his AM:
,are. [Laughter.] The people alone
'could
sl ackde thieinestion, and to the
'people he wolfed a Peel.
WILSONe !MAI-emend ibepre
elms gamiest, etMlne th at be woolld pot
do so, except for theorise of the Mouse
making aepecial order to morrow of the
shill reported from the Reeopetrtuttion
Cojelitte. . - •
The y '
pni e vlowe quoNitien Wee Mcculdndo
and the sneelligeestioe (seders& -
' Me. WILSON,aduI was •entlfeed to ge
'hour teelose thedebate, yielded theory:
Stionthe of his time to Mr. WOOD
WARD who' oppekd the bill and the
one him the Reconstruction Committee
as unconattitional. - ' -
Mx. HUBBARD, Connee-ticut,having
had five minutes time allowed by 111. r:
Wilson, opposed the bill, declaring it
summation on the part of -Convess.
Mr. WIT.BON closed the debate to ;a
yes of the bill. -
Mr. WILLIAMS' wmendriaent wan
poled.. Yeas twenty-five, nays one
dred sad twenty-four.
Mr. WILSON'S aniendment :arse
adopted— one and ,
nays thirt yeas.
-olght,- and d hundredm
bill i p
asted,
one hundred and. Sixteen agalriit thirty
moved toatnend the'
Mr.
title by adding the words "Rebuiring, a
concurrence of two-thirds of the metn-'
bare of the Court to declare a law,of the ,
United States invalid." ,
Mr. WILLIAMS, cif 'Pa., suggested
instead to melte the amendment read;
"and to regnW.ii the Jurisdiction there
of"
Mr. WILSON accepted the auggestimi
and the title woo se amended.
Mr. GARFIELD moved to annum:id
to mist that he might introlinee a bill to
reduce and improve the military estab
balm:Cent by the discharge of one Major
General, andtbe one who was last com
missioned Id that grade before theist of
January, DO—General Hancock.
After a *pry decided indication WI the
part of ; Mews. Brook., /leaden and
otbera./that ; resort - to Oillbustaring
wodid belied to prevent the bill peas ,
log, /dr. GARFIELD withdrew the mo
tion; giving notices thrit he would renew
Uncut Monday, and 'hen, it , being half
pest sit, the House adjourned.
I
FROM EIIROPEL
More Liberal Po Candisx.
The Abyssinian Expedition
Fenian Matters in Great Britain
Rumors of Disturbances In Italy
111 telegraph Uktbe PltUbarghSWatt..]
=I
monz'uesm POLICY
i'IEICNA., January 13.—DIspatelies re.
calved from the South Indicate a more
Rhein' policy to be mined by the Porte
in the Eastern question. A decree has
been leaned gualanteelhgequal.rights in
Candle and the snspenslon °CUD mile,
Lion of tithes for two yearn.
=CO
ARRIVAL. OR 7TIR narriez COMMAILDT.R.
LMancr, Jantnu7l3.—Telegrama from
Odan announce that General Sir RObaly
Napier had arrlved . at An nasty' Bay and
Immediately rat out for nensafoa to place
hinutelf at the head of the Mash ad
vance.
eau: 11111.11%111. ,
riorwt , liarnms. •
Loemow,, January 13.-7Tha Warwick
11, - whige the 70121/111 primacie s . IMAM,
Casey, Sharjand Mullaney are awrilitng
trial; is occupied and euriouuded,i by
regular troops, whleb'were sent there by
order of the Govan:mu:o3M guard agaiket
any attempt at rescue.
In the Queen's bench to-day a motion
was made by the counsel for the defense
that the prisoners be returned to London
for trial, on the ground that the bitter
religious prejudice existing against
. the
pri . simem in Warwickshire would ren
der It imprunitle for them to obtain an
impartial jury and fair trial. the mu
tki Was hiard, and the Judges reserved
tb:air decfsion.
Thowrlsoners. Dremond and Allen,
Implicated in the clerkenwell eiptoeion,
werwegiln Drought up to-day Ibr exam
ination; on • charge of murder. Marjo ,
wlineesee were present, but the erldence
given contain no hate of 'lmportance.
restate iri.a.we EXPOSED.
DUBLIN, XIIIIIIII7 save
been found on the person of the prise ner Lennon. whioli 4 is wild expose the
whole plan of the Fenian leaders for fu
ture oreratione in Ireland. 1 •
Mil
MIifOIii , WDWMMW 2 COM.!
isnrs, /snowy 13.—The Mositesi• this
morning cpntradicis vague rumo:a
which have been floating about of popu
lar dlaturbanceii In Naples; and &inures
Its readers of perfect tranquillity lo
that city and surrounding provinces..
=CEECEI
grelloorrowx, J snuary E. Ere.—The
sterunahlp Chicago ran ashore Ina thick.
fog and will probably prove arotal lows.
'All the passengers and crew were' mused
and the specie and was landed. There
era hopes that some of the cargo will be
saved.
. .
FIJI &SCRIM AIID.I.OIIIIIITIISIAIL
LlvEliraoc. Januiri 13 ~— Erciting
Cotton was very scales through Out the
day, and closed at an advance of Id, mid
dling uplandk 71. Orleans 71; Wes of
.1,800 bales. Breadstuff.. dosed' quiet
with a decline 'of 3d. Cora; mixed wee.
tern 33a tkL' Wheat unchanged at 10. for
Wig:lmb' toned for Pons Milu k e rod. Bade), Oats and unalter
ed. ProvVona—Beef, Ills. Pork dull
Its. Lard Hem MIAs. Cheese 322.1 - Bacon
49a. Produce—Sugar steady at 25s 6d for
No. 12. Rosin, common Wilmington 3d
higher, otherarticiee unchanged.:,
Logoog, Jen. 13.—Consols clisspi a
shade lower, at 021 for money; P2l to 621
for amount. American 110curitles ckeed
quiet; tl-26s 711 to 741; Illindls 00311. 108 ;
Erie 491.
FRANKFORT, Jan, 13.=United States
bondaateadv, at 784.
• LONDON, Jon. 13.,Linseed cakes ad
vanced to 10 pounds tee per ton.
Astvwxar..Jan. 11.—Petroleum rather
weaker; standard white . closed- at 43
GEORGIA.
•
11170.1. at General Made Romi•whig
61evamine learimpe and Me Stall.
•
7nwne..
tat Tot•V•plk to um plit•buntk I
• ATIAATA, Gs., January 13:4-The
lo wing order was Issued Ms morning:
//eadquierters Third'Afilitoryt District,
January 134,1869. General Ordcra o.
First, Merles J. Jenkins, PrFrielonal
Governer, and John .7,onm, Provisional
Treasurer of ties State of Georgia, hay-
Ingderlined to respect the inetructione
of, and Ailed to couperaterlith, the.
commanding e T
Major General hlltil
Military District, ire"
hereby ;removed
from Mlles. •
Armed,.By virtne of the ; authority
granted by the umplementeryl neon
itruction act of Congrou puled July
19th, 1807, the following namedl.ornoara
are, detailed for ddty in the District of
bleorgia: Brevet Brig. Gen. Thinnatal.
Boger, Colonel'of the 33d Infantry, to be
Governor of the State of Georgla, and
Capt. Chula' P.ltockwell, of the Ord
nonce Corps of 117. S. Army, to be Treas.
over
of the State of Georgia. 1 I -
Third, 'The above named Millar' will
proceed without delay to Milledgeville
and enter upon W dkicharge of
tie. devolvi ng devolving upon l
them, subject the
to ln
structiotui from thou heodquerters. •
By order of Ma Geh. Meade..., -
[Signed] E.G. DIM It, 11,* A. G.
Lt half peat ton this morritnrthls or
der was —llkin Con
vention, greeted
With lot
Adana' et *ewe..
:a r.uafekte Da inttallannt oitatt.l
Ruuntenn, January 13.--Citn.
addressed an Immense crowd at . African
Cbruch - tonight. Ha adiodated equal
political rights for blacks, equal powers
in the - Geetrtuntent, and an mina burden
to supporting it. The land" skronld bear
Its part of the taxation and -the burden
irktould , not h ., an ths
laboring man. amid the time the
Cannon, whether He
orlf room wee
gene, and be did not think Me midienee
now expected It. Vries of).("lio we I
don't.") He advised southern motto di
chic their lands, as it moat mme to that
land Lot. The men who worked the ,
would eventually be the owners
of the land. He dld nelleve
would or Ogg: oar popir. Ifit did would
not oome Morn the Minim Ho-Argued.
alpinist the &divot the Southern people
re maining out of the Union, hoping
for better terms. There they coul d
not get, for whatever other changm
'Vt. Par 112F9.314te11gt net
c ire y before two
Vears p ared the adudasion of titateito
their in the Union would bwleo•-:
. Mire on the present tends.' • * ;
VII OD 811111fitliAN. •
velars, e•el 1 shoats*. \
An adjourned meetingofthe Allegheny
,Board of School Controllers was held
isat evening in the Common Council
chamber of that city. The meeting wee
called to order by - am President and
opened with prayer by Rev ; Mr. Sari!' t.
Members present : Messrs. Barr,.
Brawn, Boyle, Barker, Beckert, Benny,
Boron, Chadwick, Carr, Dunlap, Francis,
Ingham, Kollook,. Kay, .Loomis, Leg
gate, Lockhart, 'AlcCents, McClinton,
Patterson, 'Pitcairn, Painter, Ralik Swift,
Strasser, Scott, Shea, Thorn, Thompson,
Torrence Tower", White, NV alton,Young
nd President Clark.
The Mi1311(45 of silo 'previous meeting
were read and approved. -
[1223=1
The Nqsiting Committees attire several
wards reported the echools in their rem-_
pective wards as in a flourishing condi
tion. The night schools especially are
reported as progresalng more favorably
than et the previous meeting.
The Committee on ,High Schema re
ported' favorably to opening a night
school for the colored children of the
city. .
The Committee on Colored Schools
presented their report, acoompanled by
eunary bills, and a petition from S. A..
Neale, asking for the esaablishment of a
night school for the colored children.
The following bills were- ordered to he
paid: William Tat e , Jr; g Co., SISL4I:
NCCtiutoti it Hoag, V44.50;Jaa..11. Balpb,
SJ); It. Theupholli, $7. -
The Secretary. real a communication
from J. Y. Wi . therghain State Superin
tendent of Common SchOols.crelating to
High Schools, and calling attention to an
article In the School Joursal, addressed
"To School Director, of cities and bor.
*ughs ofinore than ton thousand inhabi
tants." The communication Was receiv
ed and referred 'to the 'Committee , on
High Schooli.
rumoLur;oxe.
Mr. Barr offered the following multi.
Son, which wain adopted: •
Resolved, That the action of the Coin
mlttee on nigh Schools tnempinytng the
necessary number of Asedigant 'reecho!.
In the several Night Schools of the city be
arid is hereby approved. and far the
preient session the monthly salary ot.
Assistant Teachers InNiglit Schools
On motion of Mr. Barker Mm. B. A.
Neale wee reappointed Janitress of the
colored Schools at a salary of IBS per
mood:and a. warrant - ordered to be I
drawn in her favor for $25 for two
months' eatery new due.
Mr. Brown. presented the . following'
resolution which war adopted. I
Respired, That the number of teachers
in the different regularse-heeds shall be
based en the average attendance of whet- I
acs for the-month of December. making
thereby the minimum number for I
which a teacher shall be allowed.
Mr. Boss mo red that a warrant be
drewn.lir favor of the Manchester School
I/Strict for $530,00, the balisnos doe them
as per agreement, with the Board o 1
Control!. . .
The Chair oficidiel the motion ont of
order as the matter had been referred to
the finanoe Committee to report.. .
M.
lima appealed from the deedelms;
The Chair woos sustained. . • • •
Mr, hollock offered the followbigi '
Ilesoived, That a Committee of. three
les appointed by the President, with ire
structiorat to take immediate menace to
proems the passage of a special law, to
sathorbe the School Directors of the city
of Allegheny, to levy and apportion the •
whoa taxes within thirty days after th
first Tuesday of Fsltruary. In each year.
The resolution was adopted.
Mr. Kolloek, offered the following rtis-1
olutlon, which was adopted.
Resolved,. That a 'committee be ap
pointed, consisting of the President and
Secretary and one member frism each
ward, whose duty it shall be to compile
and prepare for publication a report of ,
the Miles of Order of this Board,' and the I
regulations. course of etudy, and general
statistics of the Schools of Allegheny;
that they report to this Board for go so
tlon, from time to time, on any amend.
inents, additions or change. that may be
suggested lu the course of their labors.
Mr. Young moved that teachers In the
eight schools be hereafter paid quer
terly.
Mr. Burr amended by sulgiUnting
'monthly" for "Ituseterly." • .
• Toimp resolution, as -amended, wee
ad
Mr. Brow n moved that twenty-two
nights constitute a month In the night
schools. Adopted.
The bond of William Thompson, col
lector of delluquent taxes', was approved.
On motion, ledjourned rise die
Trinity Cavell—ltizeop Hopktis.
When the *congregation of Trinity
Chuich assembled Sunday, morning,
they found the chancel and organ
loft drapod in hisoit.'erhich at the close of
the morning prayers and must before the :
sermon. the Roctor, Rev. Mr. Scarber-
:nigh explained in the following
fel and appropriate reference to the recent
death of Bishop Hopkins: •
.The weeds of mourning—the sad to
kens of witinwhood and orphanage—ere
mingled this morning with our Christ
mas greens. because "there is a prince
end a great men fallen to Israel"
The Presiding Bishop of our Church
hem. been suddenly stud unexpectedly
taken : from us, and in common with the
whole nisly, we are pained and grieved
at our hesv v loss.
Among silk the Bishops; of our commu
nion perhaps there woe not another pos
sesses{ of such- varied and rare attain.'
meats. • As a behold Bishop napkins
won both diligent did accurate. Asa
oontroversalist he was fee:lees and pow
erful.• to writer of the present century,
has done so much to expose the pre-,
sumptuous and extravagant claims put
forth - by the Church at Borne. Al. an
early dale mu his ministry his lineation'
was turned in that direction,- and In or
der to satisfy his own mind and do full
Judie) hi othere,.he determined to col
leet together all the writings ofilie early
Fatherein,,the origival toriguiiyandas
an earned searcher after truth be bet
*limn a moat diligent and thorough en=
amtuation of them. The result of his
long and patient study may be traced
throughhisvarious writings, but it shine.
-oat most oonspicuously fn ins unanswer
able refutation of Dr. Milner+ Bantam'
book "The End of Vontroverey." This
he nioitably co n t ro verted by destroying
its. entitle network of.sonhietries and
falsehoods. But his reputation will not'
depend wholly on his power nano author.
obis profoundness as • great scholar.
It every department of lire art, in all
that goes to make übthe man or thecul-,
.tivated gonads? he excelled; sea mu
cician, a painte r .¢ a poet. ,an architect, a
hemist, hie Ir, wledgeaud taste were
marvellous.
But while we In cussiihne with the
whole church mourn the tom of our
eldest, If not Indeed our greatestßishop,
there le • Rini closer bond that nudes as
to - him, and intensifies our lees. It was
hire In the city and in this Parish that
hie ministerial work began, that the
foundation of himluture greatness was
laid. Some still living here rsmember
thedeparted-Illshop es a brilliant young I
lawyer, afterward* a Rocor of this Par
fish, already venerable in history--and se
the arceiteet and builder of this church—
a model dm:anima and beauty, for its
dnY
Ills name and 'fame are intimately
misdated with church life and church
growth here. This pariah was Justly
proud of him as the eldest of the lour
Rectors bat himself still living) who
have served at her tillers In the past half
century. Ills name and hie memory are
still cherished with deep inflection and
. .
death raundtrols us of time.
Te Isar that Bishop Ilopkltenever
made mistakes would his Mania that he
was more than human. But if mistakes
they wen—they were honestly made.
Many otitis truest friends hiss differed
widely from Ohm In opinion—both - in
matter. emleslastical and civil. But the
peculiarities and prejudices . of the man
are an nothing.when.compared with his
towering greatdem. We forget them all
to-day as the finished life rises up before
un in lbs colossal grandeur. . .
Waited me ets• lia4frea.s.
. Monday morning:eh - et eseeno'clak,
Joseph Della young tannin the employ
of the Pittsburgh,lFort Wayne d Chica
go Railway Company an train shifter,
was severely Injured Having coupled
the Admix tinprees car , to the loeomo
tire for the purpose of having It BMW.
to the Union Depot, where , the western
train Is mode op; he ran along Grant
street toward NY eshington, and after ad.
plating a ewitch et the mouth of that
street, atienioted to jump on theAkont,
platibma of the oar. Just while he wee
In the act ofjunipini be fall Over a pile
ordlo, and waa thrown under the oar,
0110 WPOI patelnii °ter ibt
ornehbani it terribly. Ms itft to ot-wee
alwiernahed, and the flesh con derably
lacerated', He ritalned his hold on the
tw°ll7/;:ft:117:11 sawi ng
wee
71aeol np boeftbahe train and conveyed
in the Warding hnuse, on Franklin
atreei, Second ward. Allegheny. where
It
tree promptly attended by ha Irlah.
It* feared that It will be uwwwwq ,
amputate One I . * ,
V..
C.
Powell Csorms iasl t.
The Republicsa inembirrs of the City
Councils assembled -in camas An the
Common CotinCil chamber, City Build
ing, last evening, for the- purpose ot
'placing in nomination candidates for the
various city offices, to be . voted -or by
601112C1/6 do-day. Following As
- . . •
Ase issor-J. R. Newman.
Co Gauger-J. H. Nobba.
Superintendent of Marksta-Sarnuel
Kilgore.
C'erk of Marketa-J.40. 01•0115.
Monongahela .. WhaLMaater - , John
Salt inspedoi.-John lay. •
City Printers-Eugliiih-Gasette, Corn
Inertial and Dispatch; Oarman-Freheits
Friend.
Job Prenters-Stied, Anderson it Co.
Street Coniniimiraers-10. Distrt.
John F. Hunter; 2d Dligrict.:-John M
Fasiden.
Superintendent Water WorJe 7 -Jose • •
French.
Water etssesseer-E. 8. Wright
n.. rititS.
eines, as we ars inform
a strike occurred at King•atidasa Wor
Lu Birmingham, on account of a »due
tion in the wiges, in which a portion o
the hands refused to join, and among
the latter was William Fry, who, having
a family to support by his labor, though!
it better, to work it the reduced • rani,
which would enable, him toprocur slt
leant the necessaries of Bre for his will.
end little chez, rather tbkn T 013201 LIDO
tor perhaps . * month or two and allow
hle family te'starre or depend upon the
cold. chaiitles of a heartlesr.sorld for
sustenance. Aminui the striker* were
Michael Burton And Lewis Biller, Ishii,
It appsani, thought Fry had no right to
take this 'law of the , caw, uid dater ,
mined to chsathe, hit* for doing si.l
Sunday evades; it, 6 alleged. theX met
him on the street and without shy 'fur.
ibex; provocation tbah that• stated! at
tockadandbeat him in shameful mad-.
ner. He made information belbre Al
dormer' MoMasters, yetterday, chareng
Burton and Biller with assault and b a
upon which a warrant was mimed
for the accused, who wen arrested and,
after a hearing, held for Court. He Mao
made information against the *sins par
ties for surety of the peace, alleging this
they threatened to do him bodily harm,
for which they, were aim held to answer.
at Court.
supleidoo et am an 511111-.4luri4t
la sum:Oka .1 IM' a1.:711M
w,■laa• • "I •
The alarm of fire about half past ,one
o'clock Monday tilorniag, from'box 'SO.
at. Penn and. Smith Wrests, Ninth
"fwd. Was, not fobs., but conned by the
explosionof one of the stills In the Sten
ling Oil Werke; of Kirkpatrick, Lyonldf
Co., situated near the upper portal Herr',
Wand. The septa/don occurred amity .
after I o'clock. Almostimmediately t e
01l which was lothestill took tire, and for
a time it wisfeared that the entire wet ke
would be destroyed, but fortunately the
domes were confined to the alit home
The still contained about one hundred
and fifty barrels of crude oil, all of which
was destroyed. The shed cov e ring the
still was also consumed, and some of the
sd3scent buildings were Mattered by the,
explosions. The other stills, however,
were not materially injured: The anise
of the fexpkodon boa not been definitely
ascertained, but ls supposed to limeys.,
suited from the freezing of; the gas pipe,
of the thus preventing the escapsof
the explosive vapors' thrown off during
the orocess of refining. The lofts is mitt
mated at $4,000, upon which there is mo
=NJ=
Ellen Haithen .yesterday made infor
mation, before Sustlce:Barker, of" - ontlf
Pittsburgh, elougingOcorgegiteonalith
seduction under protitise_of Marriage-
The circturtiftances of the case-am the
same old story told again—only another
joust:ice of woman's confidence and
man's treachery, another victim semi
deed to gratify the Units off heartless
libertine. It is . alleged by - the brosecu
this that the defendant bad been paying
his addresses to her for almost two years
and that on or about the 6th of October,
1866, seduced her under promise of Mar
riage, and afterwards deserted her. The
defendant was arrested and, altar. hear
log, was held in the umot one thousand
dollars for his appearance at Clotirt. in
default of which ho wu committed to
AMU* Tub.
Sarah Kneeland sad Mary, Baker
- ,
appears, are neighbors, and reildedd the .
Diamond. -Sarah was the . owner Of a
wash tub; millets Mary was In the bebit
of using, anti; 3t Is . alleged, used'it so
'often "tkiitt ebe•. wins led to believe"she
owned It. Barites Imagination wee not
so vivid, however, and she could not
self in that. light. Elbe went to Mary
end demanded the tub, but Instead of
receiving it was attacked and beaten for
he presnmption. .Bits made two infort
' mallow before Alderman, McMaster* :
yesterday, charging Mary with larceny
andwlth assault and battery: W me
were Issued in both cases.
Flaw .Ll6""*. "..1417.
E. W. Morrow , Esq., the Presidert Pf
this old tend time honored Aesocietion,
has called &special meeting of the mem-
Icre to be held at Mr. Hall l'Auteilson's
&Moe, 310..,71 Pratt. sheet, on ThutsdaY
night n'ex, This Association le obe of
the oldest, as well as the inoist.prpular
and Vrtdely known of our literary seseci-
Itle' to be hoped thit the
meeting will be largely attended by
those who claim Fro'
posed that a grand re-onion magnet of
'he members be held on the evening hf
theMd of neat February, and froth the
arrangements, already . made, We' can
sa.ely promise quite a brilliant
=
Georgia We'd made informatton be
fore Alderman Mckfosters yesterday,
against Edward Andrew's; changing him
with the larceny or a ring veined at
twenty-five dollars. It' appear that
the parties, at the time the larceny is si
nged to have been committed, were on
intimate terms, and that Audrewi took
'the ring from the lady's finger, Subse
quently, however, the Intimacy Ceased,
and Instead of returningthe lady's ring.
as be should have dons without brine
requested so to do, he refused to ',return
it when asked for. A warrant was issued
for his arrest.
The Melt —There ono an Immense
tossemblage at the Rink last
Over dx hundred were enjoying. them
selves skating, and a large number
ladle. and gentlemen filled the prome
nades. The Intricate, ever-changing
and gracefel movements of that splendid
young 'skater, Eugene W. Pratt, drew
forth round afterround of applanie. The
Ice lain magnltleenteondlUen. and nom.
hers ibrmed themselves Este sent and
danced cotilllone, qudrilleerhe.4 These
who have not been to the Rink, nor seen
Mr Pratt perform hls wori•derfol maneu
vers on skate", should gotokil • • t,
Samuel - Dyer..—lt la announced that
Mr. Samuel Dyer hats consented to serve
as Alderman ht the Fourth ward. Atte.
ghenY,ln place of his lainentad t i , father.
lately
_deceasea, if elected.. It would
redound greatly to the cndlt of e eon
etltneney of both cities if they would
Cement to elect to the dell m
none but each order end peace=
such sober and Judicious citlaansaaa
Samuel DysieWell known to be.
Coed Apieboinsent.—We ate PAW to
announce that the Couidy Comutisalon
ers lareappolnted O. M. bt otrisen, Esq.,
of To:union:4 ennuallte Apeman of
this county. -Mr. Morrison In an. upright
business man, and well qualified to 1111
the podtkum, and we have no doubt be,
will fill the alto to the entire
. Seines* :Drew .3Goods....The, mit
extrabrdin s ker•a final a An OM Bar-.
Ste the beautiful martins — Um;
lielling for 124 amt., et•Berlie e
sale.
"'Ole Napkin', WO .alze, • '
Barker's Arial sibs re,duition of
Twelve tedosioatalf eeztteWlilte AUoli
Towels, very cheep at Berkees flea sele.
_ ,
Ballatlea In Ladies' Pun, st.
nit:asses, Nn..1.118 Wand street.
Bad qtudity of Psinta redaold to
cant; at Batkoda anal gala
Table Itmeaa, greatly rriiateed .
at Barker's final
fled 10.4irbite end 'coloreiNtosp .
ALL Barker'. float" .
..
waterprtiel induced horn $1.2 to
.11otkoto fool male.
TEE WEMY
.
ornusa
Inmiritiglia • •
1 Wee iroirrr
lams •:•t un••••••ab.s.thig oiatiar, santadics
lesanks Editorlofi.loalt s Novi TM 7e10r.44 a cd,
Mall.' volosidplpi.ll4 1441‘r eu Ms Nadir.
sad tolleolow2 tom. rfabakto Ilaoadol ihad CO.w
pordal .14.kanElopokroortvi, papa y
W. dry; lquato4 Itsoisalq or Minhait •
thouldlo wlstunit IL LI • .
aari>irnria waver aiIIIEST2II
3 11 1 : 1 1rt
Bi.b. or
—And one oopr of poor to the puma auto,
op the USA ,41110lu ta globous !mow:Loa
.Nirrsai rirposmousik - E... 4 irkit iva
p.m be sue Aut ipprillY Mot *Won yam
vast. Y. inrioditits Illstudoity ottsloi bomb.
I , 4.**Ct aY oes1; worook. 9
alanoh, 0,4 *.5. •
7.4:2lll*ustla rat qaoarridi.••„
Adibrolia a•srrre.
..,nrirrssmeos.-rwrA
,
Grand_fi4libitklos 1f fraigr,Skstillng at
the Rink. ..Oho elegant and graaiful
young skillet, Eligeno W. Pratt. will tab
Whit this afteritoon sud. evening at the
Keystone :Kink. Ski extra charge b
holders eteiwasim7int 'coupon tickets.
Ladles vlstlilig the Rink during the fore
noon and ' , Afternoon tin reoelcir
sons In skiing. without charge. dining
Mr. Pratrektay. •
Crillt . Anduod, from 124 to 10.
egnt.A. and 'from 16 124 route at Bar-
ket'a tinal':galfg alp Unbleached Crraab
Call and litiimaia Vie, large sad oom
tart. 'tacit 'or Wks' nia, at William
Flatulalto . a, 748.139 Waixt street. ,t
,
VOUN_TO 'PAGE—TIie court.: list of
WAilegheAY !. 114 !Aber
" " "4.1( 5 w t - -
CATE.Olll—(hi Y6 omT taaratssf. nuar7 lat h .
INK at le o' t. Htt tit t. ante of iota
arson, tnOft Ct. tear of liar
. ,
,
Tko fononS*llll frooOtto roeldenco
of her tokoooe'e, no. 510 , 15e1.1 stmt. AlioMin,.
my, flatellasclae.too.) o
0.. at:: o r .;i4elf, The ffirll4 of The folaT
afe .espeafofiylarltell ^ •
U7,ITD~ETASISR3'+
AigkE '!"
. t a ,3l 14 "
7160. 1116.41mak 111,6 at,
of INada; CH/MM. kiIA6VI6I6 6u
tlary aesepisioi or Valois' rercashlas'tivo
Mndolha4. , WSW; 11 . 4 . 14 "
tunta.a. •
David Irerr.
t. W. Jsiolim. bru.
J *cab H. Mitier.
°"'44
"" T. I) R
saca
4ins KZ, No. IS ladoSll.,
SlisOossy. Tsui N.S. SO Plosbood *Rae, (by
Soho Itilaosei pros itSetss sbss7s kisad
best .Watal. - 41.osolsod. slant sad haltailuo
IG sairooalOillns. WalArt OM. from 124
rnd.. NorSissood ColSast2O sP.ssOs: all slot
t:011110 tii6!perilos. Hearn*
"ft. ern*. Shwas: , FUN
antevninirifis IhnalaaKl WWI op. daf
.
R 11 17 . - -• AND CZ ArIiIECIII,I
DLIT ilia- Old. 'No. SU Ohio But..
oussw; Nadanand and sUrs .
Otatdata stock ad Aiwa It
. I.ldian:un
tkods. dikand and firsistiad at snarl:dot sullen,
- at lemon pliees • ego aid Wain cod
oar of Ttni sad KUM* Mail. 4..niabala
Baraschaa., - Paanlea daddla Hama 14., • ;
Mr,
WANra:
WARTIFIV-0..* or 111011 , .
tie" tStsks an Sabena le the bablabib of
stanstassatting • le relay ostlers Is the liall!,ise
Is the tif l'lttsbareb. Idsbufbetsio i 1 onus.
slate babiittif Ordlll, is/ oil* sostbois*plibf to
mate • bborfprootitable bat). sob 'Apply bast to.
.11. Melo Al7I . Ii /sunk stosbb
FO*t 13,431 v T.
7.1 VET.—The Fo.rtb bat •
irj•IIRD STORI7I:9 of the now barldlog4
No.l,ll•Llbitty Mane.: Samar* of T;l4
FOR R. It'N:.l'.—selre- al tla.AFirte •
ZOOlOl hi *.r GAZICTri BUILDIHO,
wlttl 7 -
0.04 110to0Obe ti.d...ipply .1 4.0' 4 9.3
tiAzegercvtiorixo zuvx.
TOL - I ET—A large and putpstanni
maiwiamouss, nSit. ac=i • I
Kutoui symt models**. l'ossemnon 0000 on
April GEO. ctu
'
TO LIT-741TORE -1104:119!;1 with)
ii,ntgimmt..t.e..isli.ud. lorry Ftsl4l.
near 1 . 21.1 4.• via.; bail Toca.
wut twiwiiwil vwwww• - . 1.0 I. AT BLETP
STEWART. La. la Liberty meet.
= FOP. SALE.
FOlkitaLlg.—The writ linos=
TOSS/Mee sad CIGAR SWIM of 1.
RAGGINtr. No. F 11111 ones, now doSSE"
prodtabiOltd psylog'Lrads. I. offered, Mr
Best of,sitscsos RIMI for ids Ws,'-to
wishing parttime.. Apply AS TUC ILIOLSIs
tt
far oartloNars. ;
RORAI !rirro,r,fiestir .
312101C , DIFILLLIKCI 11011nt and 1411 . , on
Webstnr itrod. near Ike Coltman plain& In him'
Second , . ccard. with clalki comas. lolled i4lla.
sactl apac; w and ant and cold onaar. WIII
Yid cacti. Call ILLYSICY 7 HALF .
00ae. No. II Soutar atlitt. now
, ,
F.R': A.:11:-E—T‘f. 'tine 14 ,
: flitily& • vial . ititelied, iad eraireitts•
CAE. tAHZ, Akettabli !Yr one or me borristipai •
TWu•HOE&I.,'WAUHN; sad s duilrla el.. -
H LEYESSnearly
! Iktquire at Um
Turri4fir:' •
.
ofr L *HO R E
11014111311 seta Sao !Mali, DIN
ens HOZSE ill. 71; Okras ; A.PPLE'
ti 11ORSILS; LAW} I ,DKAugere •.1.
Lion/5[,.0m SLACK K411.11:14. OBIT
37,111112 V.:, ,
hes Room.
.?Burr. Doubt land sl;ld Oa tma 'Gaston: • •
"
F°R',OAL
tiEl ,otite avid' 1,14ik•
e - ., • ' 7.,
eOiipt , oilimasttatt IRA A•titio - 037siti, — , . -. 1 .
um: rilintittr 1.0..7.. lAA 41 b tir atir...' ~.' P,
lloati fl i 1.0.. antatifittet - room u 4104 141 U " - -1!
ell ItsVcted. An es sad Lot on absetl .. ., paat • ~:, li
810.0t , st.rest. 1.1 *Own - City. IA it 07
tett: hoiuia franctaut Oat. lie: nioia &Rd
~,,
ia&iletliv. water iss. Alm. amt .- st owl.
Haws gad Lou Is •• • kresilaa: L•qatni el a, L. ,
REIM 0 C0., ,, ' - nr, , One, ow .CANNifat. I:
Folly • a ii.E.47-lhatore.llkno•ltia
T*TII eilarn,. mosso: tO .too,yrrti
aro. as "laolerooa 111•11,7 , a4lcalalod,
IM Market Roma*, at taita suoy.t. 'TN. boll& ,
l.t It dam atolao hitt , . mamma ay - -sauplalo
- olant• (alas tea. , Woo. coaaAlooll.
bealdioo lam* Coocars Hallo • goad C. •
,o
!NO Oala oa4 NO ilH:lbt'ebteb to by 11 riot
*op; Jr... too sontesdesoe• or the 100111 7.
this %oboe Imo ast:Usto4 a 1r1N1NaN4 , ....±..'" •• ;"
aa4 ONlcut to Wool la. ger Ibis aay olbso ,
boos* to ltal •af No botior oortor PNaPorlY
I. sobriabHug In • • ... A.,. SILL . A intl. , -
Tit y,IG 111311 AMIE. Dito! want, -•
L ii Oa, ,ai oil Tams BY, AT • ',•••
in." LautiziaD Z.ZQab'P AID T
=war k HULETT,
...:,
66 HMI Gilgit:: - t l
,'
1 F•!- „,,,
.f...:
ung o gi v. A rods b
w.hilfd,
" . , • -,. ,
We .
iebe, - . Lelry, tither Ware, . •• .
ex+rrAccmitirD:
1 foiikl. ifes*oo.
1 .
whim my areldiusedata t io *Oil it: • ' -
f - .,:. ink LOA' elicii •.• : ..
HALE : •' 1 . ' ' .- 1' '
47411! .
6 .1
.: ', ~
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j)lierc a
i nt
..TOlori• w , : 1
i:' ,- . ,- - '-! F . '. .: ~ ' '-•
.-
o,e, Penn ' d 61:ei12# - .Btreatat j
;,
, i;=::: • - ;•• - ••- :..
; , 1-: -. • .. ' : ••' '• -f,-
• . ' f .1 ':. .
,- '.• ''..-. :,.-
• 2 ! . - - - • 1011 1 1 PA.
. .
TUE BLIT trOiL/14aN
:,susts ow, t ttfri ammo.,
Iniiiese s "'rim
atolls** liaßraildr" "di
'tor gam br WM. lI?U3R 4 $
va, yr rum mime
l'ifitl,o4llS o o
i •:, inglialaMigil ^ ':
: ." , ,ilg tossanN isi el ' oir:irlortirit 2 . " ' -
M. $llOlllll%
.1 umpire Evil= . Wit, -, • -
Irlel, "Ti llll . 5?., 4 ,'"Or lig 10 . 00 .!•
1 (11W stramilia
ata -----=_
" pr
=
IIkIIitUMEIIT. OF THE CATHEIIRAL
errivirvistr irvcirimn. 4
Pz""" nsNo
sarelesa %Wan 114014esses
,
iPliimesed mar *arab la. WO, Pda:11111
0(4 the= fgt. withnass thy Oki.te J9IFF
lIPATLI, errerrltenS Ntert •ad ,-
Op
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