The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, January 14, 1868, Image 5

DAILY - -CIAZMA
rtnsinimo Erzirr
arowntrg irrarsto.)
REED& 00.,-
S. C. POC.TON,
..JOITAIf inn,
Btu Lusa ataisimi.
akzETTVITILDING.
_saga 114 711711 writzsr.
klisrag felatoku
'-c/TWIAL PAPER oP' PlrigulGH LID
- .4.diezar. funttPdaratui . 1 / 1 1/1. ALEUT
,as[ coxFskolgt PAPA! Ss ths - Er.k.
7/411 , 11011 0 TX* max,
u. '
---•-"igp
. - Tits notnir.ation of General Irwin for
State Tri.s:wzrer, by the Raz:4l6lJan cact
i:ter, la a fitting - col:annulate to a very
worthy gentlenzaa who has neanjwaruz
and ilevoteil frierLia in thza neighbor.
Tan limas ideal election In Allegheny,
bdd yeitenlay, ieaultcd In the eicsteu
or the 'linden Regubliein nominees for
Adayor and Director of . the Poor. Both
branches oc Chn DIV Council will be
largely &publican.
Imastruca mi the Senate refused to
- concurin' the "action of the President,
anspending Hr. Stanton trona Mlles, that
*oilman yesterday tooklmiceable pos.:
amnion, General Grant Ivry generously
zetiritur and surrendering pa . pbrifollo
:to the rightful :occupant. The noble,
....disinterested eJuree of the 'midi hero
-will minimentlitself to the pub
- :lie.. Pioliable Gulf/ILLS
af.er • receiving endoreemsnt fro Cite
Senate, will resign, nor is It lit that
- the 'President will continue the irar
urged on , him, as be will be shrewd
Ciumglrio discover Shat that confab only
serses to render the Gemetary- more
popular In the estimation of.the people.
• —d.idatory , of the London Tatter's
. •
strike,-Is given, or at 'taut Us financial
part; -int - Paper read Jost before Mist
.
MSS, More the Landon Operative Tail
or's 4:tsOrdatholt. 'lt appease that during
4 the littl/i0 from April to the elid of Octet •
:bar; the tromp ranged for. the benefit of
Abe tailors amounted to fB5 - 0•00. Or the
Aunsuut receir0,1,478,40,7 bad been paid
"to the menOa strike, while the remain
•der, with the exception of f4O la - band
MO advanced to the defence fund,
-was expended in delegalions, public
meotings, committees, pnnting, adver
t:Liam and the other necessary ineidonth
- Connected with up - retracted strike. Twd
thousand. mon were on strike for six
month., azoi.thor wore paid at Om rate
era little ever - eft shillings. per bead pet
'week. $5,000 were expended in defend-,
/mg the Proeident and tabors tried a few
months ar,o for conspiring against the
.exoploylly4 tailors. -
VIRGINIA,
. .
7Yholtoconatespatinn COlnvall.l2—een.
. • - -natter Enke& apelseb.
rpieFtwii2ell.^-11[0111 tuscue.3
- • Itiattuotin, January tho' Can
to-day an article of tho Cortoti
-tutlotuvraa -adopted-- declaring that Vir
• ghataahall.forever remain in the Union
and pledging her to - mist all . effort, to
An article was adopted declaring
:slaver-fin the Statelonver abolished.
A resolution from the Republican side
inviting General Butler to address the
Nenvendon was adopted. Anotherfrom
the Conservativemembers,inviting Gen.
eral Wise to address the Convention,
awes offered at this point. A Republican
member moved to reconsider the vote,
InvitiugGeneralplutler. Pending the dais
.Cesslen r and atrial motions to adjourn,
"when Ger.eral Butierenteredthe door,und
shortly after the.Couscarltive members
leftthe halt in a body, with one or two
Republicans who had opposed the mo
- General Better, in his speech, said
there ahonid beat few changes in the
Constitution as passible, as few diefrart
elabeinteiats, acd-as few teat oaths. With
reference, toitisfranehlatment„ho thought
At should apply to controlling ofticera of
corporations, railroads, ,tc., theLegisla
tam In have the power - to remove these
diseollities, on the pouf of loyalfty
A tax for education sbould be lied on
?Persona. and other nixes horse by per
-none and property alike. Ile urged the
!convention to he diligent and gat
through work Isamu buffrage..he said,
could . not be taken from a man' after
-griusted,'hut the Legislature might here
after, as an incentive to eduention confer
it oily upon. 'those who could read and
After u% . ng n)te or t_
ha nks to deter,letezar ed.
anotltralty.
FROM CALIFORNIA
C.D.:Telegraph to the Rettetteret Ruette4
SAN FRANCISCO; January 14.--The
- British bark Oliver Cntts prim wrecked
la-it night on Paul Pry Rock near Aleo
trose lel-arid, while coming up the bar
nor laden with coal, from lifarkno, Van
couver's Island,- There are no hopes of
egging the cargo or vessel.
General Frederick Steele, late Com
mand& of the. Department of Columbia,
died yesterday, at . San Mateo, of. app.-
' PirTY.
The .110: . storm of elatirday night 03,
ered" the.; roofs or the houses and- the
street, and was the lteagiest,fall in the
city ; •
We*ther &sport.
p 3 7,2l.lerrnat se t ae oustherse emitter 1
Parhsnmsetue.‘Aloody and cold.
Nzw Tom: Crrr—Elasy, cold; wind
southwest.
Curwrus —Gold and snowing.
Cocumars—Cold and snowing.
Corchswee7i-,31i1d. and snowing hard;
indimtions of min. --
• Cmcieo—Coldond snowing.
Len tsmsecus, IXD—Cloudy and mild;
three inches of snow fell last night.
- Lontamix; Ry.--..Clonct.; two Mabel
of snow mow riinhig.
8r..- litres-Cloudy .and mild, with
three 'fiches of snow.
Au. Rsowees—Cloudy and cold.
..M.lUmffS—Weather warm and cloudy.
11;=ttl:=1=E!I
ray Teteirrsaa to tn. PittAbErgh casette.l
Caanrowans. Tannery It —The Re
construction. Convention,- composed of
th
nits-rew whites arid a rty -three col
cored ilidugates, - met in pursuance of Gen.
Canlay's order, at 210013, ninety-two dele
=toe, constituting a-quorum, presenL,
1.43. 'Robe:mom of Colombia, 11d113 chosen
ten/poi - ars , Chairman. The day WWI
;conanmed,in the examination - of creden
tials."( delegates - . Permanent organfr.a-
Don'arill probably be effected to-morrow.
The choice of permanent Pneident - lies
between collettor. taebey, of Charles
ton, and.D. P.":Wittcanore, of ilassitebu..
.Ostia,hailirg from Darlington district.
Me procettings were quite orderly.
narjrlamt Legliglatekr.—Yatiag For
tuailea Imams iseasser. ,
air Telethia. h Le the rittetzrzhCazetie•l
•
'Thmantoar, January' 14. —The Mary
land Legialstnre voted for United Stales
Senator to-day, to ancoeed Revyrey
Tobnsott:l In the Senate the vote stood:
Governer Swann, eight; W. T. Hamilton,
moyen• ex-Governor Pratt, four; loshna
Van Remit, three: Archer, two; Reverey
lohnson, nne-. In the Ilouse: Swann,
thirtr.tbree; Hamilton, ZS; Pratt. Mir-
Leant I Jarria,Abree; RevertlyJohnson,
one; scattering sixteen. .
=
====l
!Duman% Tannery 14.—Tke builtllitga
at 175 and 177 Sburth avenue; occupied
as direllinge, were deetrored by fire last
Matt. ,Loss on buildings and tuntoute,
119;000. At en tarty hour this morning
the - buildings ut Vo, 116 nud US South
Water street. n,:cupird by H. H. Marble
and Walker & Watts, commission mer
chants; were destroyed by fire. Lam,
116.090;Insurts1 for 111.000.
Boller Esplealeuttsladana
=
• ToLeto, .Ten. 14.—The boiler In ("rise
bet & Bros:. flouring mill at Onlre7,
Michigan, exploded at Live o'clock this
afternoon. The building is a perfect
wreck.:-.Samuel Hawthorn, engineer,
Wail killed. . Loss 1_ 4 8,000.
, Hon. C. A. Ring was chosen President
(dale Toledo Board of Trade for the en
jeer at the Board of Annual Electors to.
Aikirimatt to U. LlMO:arab Oasotto .1
TRENTON,. Jan..l4.—Both LlOnaes of
therLeiislatare organised this at terstoon.
thelloussi resolutions were introon
md to repeal the Constitutional Amend
mart Iq regard to reconstruction which
was passed by the extrisseasion in 1566.
Refund to a Committee:.
-- Easmebus•Us Logi. lansr.•
MY Tolknosak to tho Plttaborco ammo 3
800 - To3c, Jan. 14: In the Legislature
to-day .the Committee on the Babied
made a report to that:loose recommend
ing the repeal or the- law establishing •
State consteheler7- bill was introdu
ced to regulate the sale of: intoaleatieg
Maass Temperance menvenuine.
cerTmemeM I. Thatecte Guam ,
ATaxTra,. , 3fir., 4 neceurtaz..The State
Texeca Cenyentlon amcalisd. by
-elect 'Eon: 21. G. EUtr.bborn
dent. te 111 semi= two dam-
FIRST INTIM,
MIDNIGHT.
HARRISBURG. i
The ate ilvazurentalp..6eseirla
Lnorla Besetheated la
caveuo..ileeratb. loe
the Ossoesralle Camelbutte.
CrMIA D4rale.o I, Ms PIA bweL
-liautusnroo, Jan, 14, IE6B.
The Ressubffoan Caucus met at ten
o'clock thlamorning. The first vote for
State Treasurer stood: Irwin, flap-three;
Mason, nine. • "
- Mr. Connell moved to make . the nOmi..
nation nurusinomas, and paid &handsome
tribute to Geri.
'The Democrats have nominated Wm
V. McGrath, of Philadelphia. '
!WM/ISMS:IIA LEGISLATURE.
rienarsarric h Jan. 1 1 , 1868
SENATE
The Legislative Record resolution was
indellnitelygOstponed. -
Mr. Errett, of Allegheny, presented a
supplement to the Monongahela Valley
Railroad Company inareasing the capi
tal Stock and changing the route.
Also, reducing the per diem of Jury.
Commissionets.
. Also, a Free Railroad Law.
Also, relative. to the_Pitteburgh and
Connellsillle road. * "
authorizing the * administration
of oaths to officers of primary meetings,
Also, incorporating the Savings Bank
of Pittsburgh: -
Also, giving Contis power to ode/dish
election districts in Allegheny 'county.
. Also, incorporating the Germania Fire
Insurance Company.
Mr. Browne, InCorporating the Colam
hia College at Eltlannine..
Also, Incorporating th e Nesabansiock
Railrcad, Coal and Ore Company, in
feuded to supply Now Castle with coal.
11017 SEOPREPRESENTA.TIVES.
Mr. Ford, of Allem presented a
bill fortes relief of Jacob Grubb, an old
soldier.
1.1,1 p, Increasing the fees of Surveyors
in Allegheny county attending Court.
Mr. Wilson, of Allegheny, hicorpara
flag the lAwrencovllle Gee Company.
Incorporating the Federal Street and
Pleasant Valley Railway Company, Al.
hglrrlY.
. . ,
Incorporating the Savings and Build
.gdosociation of Plllaburgb:
Authorizing the Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance Company to loan money
in Pormaylineii.
Grunting a pension to John McAuley,
of Allegheny.
Taekson, of Armstrong., vacating
part of North street, in Apollo. .
Mr. - .lones, of Berk., repealing the
liquor law of 1667.
Mr. Nicholson, of Beaver, establishing
ferry over the Olio at Vanport.
Authorizing on additional Notary Pub
eat Smith's Ferry.
Mr. Gallagher, of Westmoreland,
pplement for Greensburg.
Mr, Clark, of Warren, a joint reaotn
then against the arqulaition of idditlonal
territory.
• lifr. Phelan, of Greene, repealing the
act of ISA; =easing Natioaial bask stock.
..11x1rig fees of Sheriff for transferring
FORTIETH CONGRESS
[By Tetweeh te tte Plttsbarte lietette..)
Was nrcazox, January 14, ISGS.
Vile report of the Commissioner nt
Patents was received and ordered to be
printed.
lir. WILSON presented a petition
from' citizens of Alabama for the zo
moial of certain disabilities. Referred
to the Jediciazy Committee.
•
Mr.
.11ORGAli presented a palatal)
from citizens of New York for an appro
priation to charter a ship for the starving
people In Sweden. =Referred to the For
eign Committee. -
Mr. STEWART,. from the Judiciary .
'Committee • reported a bill ibr the relief of
Governor Patton, of Alabama, which
erns hid over, as present consideration
wan objected to.
lir. COLE introduced a bill far the
better security of the hven or passenger,
in steam vesaela.. Referral to Commit•
tee on Commerce.
Also;ts billto reduce the number of
Major and. Brigadier Generals in the
Army. Referred to Military Committee.
Mr. WILLIAMS offered a resolution
Instructing the Committee on Finance to
inquire into the expediency of providing
for the funding and consolidation of the
debt of the limited States into. obliga
tions whose prine.pal shall never become
due, bearing interest at four per cent.
per annum, payable semi-annually in
coin, and exempt from all taxation; and
further to provide for the purchase of
such bonds from thEe to time by the
Secretary of the Treasury as the pecu
niary ability et the Government may
justify; the Committee also to coneider
the propriety of imposing high discrimi
nating duties upon costly fabric. and
luxuries, with a view to checking the
excessive importation and consequent
exportation of gold, and reducing the
amount on such duties collected to the
sons necessary for paying the Interest. on
the debt and removing the taxes from
productions.
Also, to amend e National Bank act,
so as to permit establishment with
out Melt as to; ber, to prohibit all
other systems Jr, and provide
for the substitution of 'National Bank
notes in-place.of Treasury notes now
In circulation, with further provisions
promoting the return to specie payments
by requiring said.banka tte hold reserves
in coin, and offering apeciill indutsements
to eiisting banks for the same purpose.
Laid on the table.
Mr. FICELINGIIIITSEN introduced
a bill to restore pcsossaion of land can
fielded by the authorities of the States
lately in rebellion. Referred to the Ju
almun7 Committee.
On motion of. Mr. DAVIS, his resolu
tion to constitute a constitutional tribu
nal composed of one member frout each
State, to decide the questions of joriadits
Lion between the United States and the
several States was taken up.
Mr. NYE replied to the portion of Mr.
Davis' speech assailing Judges Chime
and Swayne, and defended those gentle-
Men, paying a high tribute to their aldi
ity and integrity.
Mir. RAMSAY naked leave to intro
duce a bill authorizing the several Ex
"eCIII/V0 Departments to purchase paper
and envelopes of the Treasury Depart
ment, provided Wain be dentsjhirty per
cent. Sower than In open market.
I=l
Al'Mr some discussion, Mr. auras.
MAN called for the special order, the
anti-Contisetion bail. i
Mr- BUCILILEVr'S amendment, fix
ing the first of July next se the period of
suspension of the proposed bill was re-
Joettd.
Mr. DBASE moved to amend by pro
viding for the repeal of the law allowing
contraction.
Mr. SHERMAN suggested the amend
ment was not to order, the proposition
baying aimed/ been voted down.
The Chair sustained the point.
Mr. CORBETT moved =end by
adding a proviso that nothing In this
act shall be construed to. prevent the
Secretary of the Treasury from annul
toting noire payable in gold on demand'
In place of am equal amount of legal ten
der notes, In such manner and at such
times as he may deem best for the public
interest. Loat.--forty against one.
.Mr. MORRILL, of Vermont, offered
an amendment that the suspension of
the contraction lawshall ceas6 wham the
current prim • of gold coin )ball reach
one, hundred dollars in United States
noble for one hundred dollars In coin.
Loet—yeas six, nays thirty-seven.
817111LCiIMUICT QIIOIII7M.
During the debate the bill relative to
the quorum of the Supreme Court, dc„
with the House antenenta; maid 0 rex
and was referred to the Committee
" li i r c l l ti r gEßbf . aahl the amendments
were 'important He 'thought It un
reasonable that a bare -majority of any
Court should declare an act of tftagussa
uneouslltutlonaL It was contrary to
reason and'oammon awns. K. hoped
the Cowman* would oensider whether
a thrwfourike or four-fifths vote, or
even a unanimous vote, ehouhi not be
I .
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w ired. On that he would express no
re °l :iiiiclission of the anti-Contrae
tint. bill being discussed, the SPEAK
ER moved to -amend by inserting the
following:
"And, that the anteunt of such notes
now.etlatingshall notbe fuctherreduo
es until Congress otherwise provides."
Mr. EDWARDS claimed the amend
ment was not in Maier.
The CHAIR so held it.
Mr. SIIC.P.MAN said he would Offer
an amendment when the biLlcamebelere
• the Senate, It being now 112 CClMMitten,
Mr. SHERMAN moved to ailiourn,
and called fora division .
fl Th e motion was lost — fi fteen to twenty
ve.
• Mr, SAAGUF. opposed the bill so ac
complishing nothing.. V He favored smith
er-contraction tor expansion, and his
course was not dictated by regard for
maaultictoring Interests, btu for the in
terests of the whole country. The Inter
mits of money should bo subordinated to
another Ingierestsof the country. It mart
be no for ite ewn good. The TressUry
of the Unltixi Stamm w . as now a gigantic
corporation, tending to establish a mo
nopoly of blnking interest, to which the
people's interests were subordinate. He
explained the national . banking- velem
to support this view, and ,said • the coun
try was now in a condition Mintier to
that of Great Britain prior to the estab
lishthent of the Beals of England; and
after alluding to the enormous interest
required to be lucid by business men
here, as compared with the rate in Bog
landk he said the country could only
be saved by the mitablishMent of such a
bank.
Ile yielded to a motion to adjourn—
loot by sixteen to seventeen, whereupon
he resumed the floor, and was proceed.
mg to give his reasons for holding views
central tothose generally held by his
section, when,'st the suggestion of Mr.
TROIBULL, he yielded to a motion to
adjourn, which woo carried.
-Adjourned.
110t7St ittPittt;E:yreatvEs
WORTS ON ADOPTED CITIZENS.
Mr. McCARTHY asked leave to offer
a resolution that Congtess will shstain
the Execu‘lve in a strung and speed v as
sertion of the tights of all native born
and adopted citizens.
• Mr. DAWES ohJected, remarking that
the House bad enough _of the Fenian
business.
DDELD VIAND VOTED NAV.
. .
Mr. CAREY said If lie had boon pre
seat yesterday when the vote was taken
on the passage of the Judiciary bill he
would have vot e d to the negative.
1
Mr. SCHENCK, from the Committee
of Ways and 'Means, reported back the
Senate amendments to the bill providing
for the exemption of cotton from . Inter
nal Remo:isles, with a recommendation
that It be non -concurred in. - He enl4l
the Committee thought the bill as amend
ed was worse than no repeal at all.
Mr. STEVENS, of Pennsylvania, op•
posed the motion and Mr. PILE eapport.
The amindnielita were non -concur?
ed
DRARDACX ON COPPED-
Mr. PHELPS offered a resolution uit
strutting the Committee of Ways and
Means to inquire Into the expediency of
so amendiog the revenue laws us to
ihotizs a drawback fur export on copper
smelted by the infusion of foreign ores
to the extent of the duties paid on such
Imported ores.
•
Adopted,
CEMEM
Mr. HILL, offered a revolution far the
roller of cities, counties and townships
from' the direct tax consequent upon the
debt Incurred by pament of bouutles In
the late war. Itelarreu to Committee of
Ways and Means.
A DIO THING PROPOSED.
Mr. EGLE offeeed • be_Aoiution
inatructuag G theS TON
Colittnalee of Ways and
%texas to Inquire into the expediency of
nailing to the highest bidder the exeln
etre right of manufacturing Write in the
'United States for the term of ten years,
or more. Such privilege to be avid at
not less than Vii,13430,0U0 per lIIILIUM .
Adopted.
=I
Mr. nossafrerad a resolution instruct
lag the Secretary of the Treasury to fur
nish a statement of the expenses incur
red by the government in printing and
furnishing currency to the National
.Banks. Adopted.
RILL REPORTS)
Mr. WASUItt - RNE, of Illinois, from
the Committee on Appropriations, re
ported back the bill orovlding that no
money shall be paid on account of seiz
ure or Imprimament of, or Gar dama
ges or detention of land or er coo-
• . .
veyance in the insurrectionary States,
or for transportation service, tolls, ferry- .
age, he., beyond thetariff of prices fixed
by the Quartermaster General, or for the
use and occupation of land to the Insur
rectionary States for fortification per
purposes.
On suggestion of Mr. HOLMAN;
ecinsideration was postponed until Pei
day.
==!
•
Mr. JULIAN, from the Committee on
Public Lands, reported a bill In prevent
the ft:tabor sale of public lands, except
under pre-emption and homestead law.
and laws for disposLog of town sites and
!Meant lands. Postponed for two Week..
Mr. JULIAN reported a bill authori.
zing the Commissioner General of the
Land Office to cause proceedings to be
adopted necessary for the entry andsal.
of the lalanda of the Great ?Miami River,
In Ohio, with adjacent lands not hereto!
fore entered, the entry to be made at the
minimum price or two dollars and fifty
.
cents poriscre to the present possessoi.
Alter considerable discussion by limas.
JULIAN, LAWRENCE. of Ohio,
SPALDING, WINGER, WAS H.
BCILNE, of Illinois, WASIIBURNE, 01
Indiana, ROSS andothers, the bill passed
wittriut division.
111/40 CAI 11300,11.
S. bill was Introduced (and referred) by
Mr. IIdsCLURG, placing certain troopsof
Missouri en an equal tooting with others
as to bounty.
I=
By Mr. PRICE: Confirming the title
to Little Rock Island, in the Ilistlnalppi
River.
Mr. CLARK, Karma: Authorizing
this construct Len of a bridge aerials the
Missourtßiver, no the military ruserva
lion of Fort .Leavenworth, and to pro
vide for the reduction of said A:serra
tion.
authorizing the North 'Western
Railroad Company and the Leaven worth
and Dawmolnes Railroad Company to
construct their roads through Fort Leav
enworth to the military reservation.
Also, ajoint resolution for the rellefor
settlers on the Osage Indian lands.
_ .
By, Mr. CLEAVER To extend tie;
right of citizenship to certain Mexican
chiming residing in New Mexico.
- -
Also, to cheapen the transportation of
military supplies to Kansas, Colorado
and New Mexico,
By Mr. ROLM-100K, Idaho: °ranting
aid for the conaßruction of a railroad and
telegraph line from the Union Pacific
Railroad to.ldabo, Portland, Oregon and
Puget Sound.
By Mr. WELRER: To fix the-com
pensation of the Fri& Comptroller of the
.Treasury.
By Mr. LAWRENCE, Ohio: In refer
ence to a contract with the United States
by Koontz.
Also, amendatory of tho act for the re
lief of certain drafted men.
By Mr. TRIMBLE: To authorial the
building of a railroad bridge across the
Ohio river, at Paducah.
By Mr. TRIMBLE. Tennessee: To
ep
proprieto money for rebuilding the Ten
nessee Blind School Building.
By Mr. JUDD: To fix compensation of
employees of the United Banal deposi
tory at Chicago. •
Also, to amend Lhasa of February 20,
194.1, extending the Jurisdiction of Dis
trict Courts in rectal,, cases Over lakes
and navigable waters connected there -
Fitn.
CO KII I TNICATIO,Iti FROM OEN. UIRANT.
--•• " • •
• The SPEAKER presented cornmural
nations tram the Fssnetary of Was ad
ia
trrismes follows:
.• . .
Tranarrittting communication from the
Con miasioner of Freed men, reoommerid
ing that authority be given by Congress
for the tranafer to that bureau of a
quantity of dembrated and mixed vegeta
bles now on baud. Referred to Com
mittee on Freedmen's Affairs-
Tnummittlng a Communication from
the Chief of Ordnano. with a aufnee.ti on
for the removal. of tho St. Louts Armored
to Jefferson Barracks rogeation. Re
ferred to Committee on Mil itary Affair..
Also transmitting a petition of certain
members of the tato randier' f Remold.,
Termer.... 'Referred to the Committee
on Military.
OTELIEBCOXXONICASIONS.
The SPEAKER aro presented a com
munication from the rftmmisaloner of
Agriculture in reply to a resolution of
the littn rot. Referred.
Mr. BANKS presented a communica
tion from the Department of State, stet =
invite; pureuant to the stipulations of
the treaty withlspan, of October 22, '64,
this government's itre of indemnity
atipulatedl by that treaty Is six hundred
thousand dollars' In gold, which amount
had bees Invested fa United. States reg
istered bands, and now awaited such
diapesitien am Congress might direct.
Referred to the Committee on Foreign
Affair..
NEW stoosstituctioNincr,—lrs CONS/D
zrwrios assumm.
The meriting hour having expired, the
House resumed the consideration of the
bill reported yesterday from the Corn
mittee on Reconstruction.
Met BROOKS, on behalf ofhimaelf and
Mr...l3eck, presented a minority report.
doing so he elated thegentleauut front
Pennsylvania (Mr. Slovene) woo also
opposed to the bill; though on different
grounds, they beitig opposed to it on
principle, and he (Mr. Stevens) being ap
posed to it because ho did not deem it
effective enough, but was rather a bill to
make a President of the United States
than to ca out_ the 'objetts stated in
the bill:
Mr. BROOKS thereupon read the mi
nority report as follows:
The undersigned, a minority of the
Committee on Reconstruction, ea-called,
submit, among other; the following as
some of their reasons in opposition to
the bill:
Foot—That a Congress cx 'parte is 'I
askedln the first Neaten to abrogate and
destroy all • cite' governEtient In ten
States, tour, vie: Virginia, :North Caroli
na, South Carolina and Georgia., being of
the original thirteen that staaed theeov
ernment and created' the conatitutton,
while four others of that thirteen, mak-
tog eight in all, have just been demon
, striding through thitli Popular elections
that they tncognieo those civil govern
ments and . guarantee, as hr as the pep-
Mar ' , Voice cab, their preservation,
not destruction, as legal goyernmetile.
Self government and represent:aeon are
cardinal principle* or rrpublle and sol
emnly ordained In our Federal Consti
tution, but this section ignores both, and
robs ten State. of the Unica, and their
twelve millions of inhabitants of all
protection frem thejediefary tutecu
tive brioches of the Geeernment, whiO
dooming lean to a military despotism.
, ft.tiimd—That . &Congress thus repre
sooting beta part of the people, and that
part now In a minority, even if u fail
Cotrgress, In the parlinnientary settee of
that word; would be but one of the three
groat branches of the government; with
no right, no power to invalidate or deny
the recognition of the Judiciary or:Ex—
ecutive power, as asserted , In the bill. '
The Executive or duditiary have as
, much right to proclaim or adjudicate
that Congress shall not be recognized, as
that Congress has thus enact, for
the Executive and Judiciary both ere as
much the government and the creation
of the Constitution as the House of Re
presentatives or Senate, and the Execu
tive, elected by tho Whole people, baiter
represents the Principle of popular gov
ernment than a Senate, the mere arbi
trary creation of the States.
. Taird—That the invalidation or nulli
fication of the Executive and Judicial
powers in tea States is not obly an abo
, Mien of the Federal Constitution, hut,
I without a direct repeal, in direct cordlike
with the great military acts of 170.2--179.0'
and March 3d, 1307, putting the ortny
end navy and militia of the United States
in certain .cases &Leh° disposal. of the
Preeldene also do conflict with the fun
damental judiciary act of 1759; also, In
conflict with article fourth section 11th of
the Constitution ' white, while guaran
teeing to every State reptiblicaa !Men
of government, alto guarantees, on 'a
plicatien to the civil authorities of the
Stet., Pretectiott against domestic vio
lation or invasion, such as Is contempla
ted in the bill. •
Fourth—That the Secoml and Third
sectionn era lit utter violation of the Con
sttution, article Second eection Se.-end,
which tit clams the President to be Com
mander-M.(7We( of the Armies' of the
Celled States, inaannlch as the Geueral
of the Artily is there authorised to be
Commander-In-Chief, and to remove by
hie order alone any end all officers of the
United States Army indepe'r.dent of the
Constitution and people elected Com
mander-in Chief, and this investors of a
General of the -truly with this supreme
dietatorship ia, a. in solemn mockery set
forth to be to reorganize civileiovern
mentos republican in form.
Fifth,—That the whole act is revoin•
tionary and incendiary in armying Con
gress, but one branch of the Governmen t
against the coordinate brunch., in all
respecta the constitutional equals of Con.
zees., and In some respect. the con.tint.
clonal superior of that Congre.. sur
thereby calculated, it not intended, t•
involve the whole rmudry in co.:mm:4oot
and civil ',trite, the end of which n 4
human eye can foresee.
JAYE" BROOL:M, of Nee York
JAY. bout, of I.entueky.
Mr. BOUTIVELL Coiled attention t
the fact that in the =polity report rere
once was made to the Reeonstruetiot
Committee, •'so called:" Ile regard."(
that expression es indeooroue to th
Louse. - .
Ur. BROOKS mid he had used th.
xpression because the Goeern
ants in come er_the Southern State.
„ . . • .
were In the bill reported by the Commit
tee spoken of as "no-called elvil Govern
ments.” lie would, however, strike
that word out of thcreport.
Mr. BROOKS oat:dittoed Ida remarks
in opposition to the bill. •
Mr. BINGHAM explained and advo
cated the bill ea clearly constitutional as
any act peered by Congress.
During his remarks, Mr. ELDRIDGr.
Raked whether the bill did not detract
from the powere of the Executive?
Mr.' .BINGLIAM replied that the Pres
ident, ea Comtpaader.in-Chief, ma. nub.
Ject to such las% as Congresoi [night paat
for the government of the army and
naiy.
Mr. LOAN spoke In favor of the bill.
WOOD obtained the floor, but
yielded to a motion to adjourn.
kmmumcienom MON PENNSYLVANIA
Mr. MILLET. presented aloha resolu-
tion of the Pennsylvania Legislature in
reference to the comumniuttlon between
Lake Ede and the Ohio river. Referred
to Committee on Commerce.
At Vs!WOES TROY TICE PRIZIDEXT.
The SPEAKS!: presented a message
from the President, transmitting a com
munication from the Secretary of War
ad itsteren, with a report in reference to
contraMe for ordnance, ttc. Referred to
Committee on Ordnance.
Mlle, • mamma from the President
transmitting the report of the Commis
sioners to make treaties with Indians.
Referred to the Committee on Indian
Affair*.
THE TWIT OATH IN TEL THIRD DISTRICT
Also, a communication from the
General of the Army, with a tele
gram from Major General Meade, COM
manding the Third District, in follows:
"Baden the pending hill In Congress,
directing the military commanders to lilt
the of fi ces In the State under their com
mend, rescinds the test oath in tbo pro
claim to select qualified voters. I am in
formed Its execution in this dLstrlet will
be entirely impracticalilc."
Mr. BROOKS characterized it as a
novelty in legialotioo for the brad of the
army to transmit a diapatch for the per
pone of influencing tho action of the
The communication was referred to
the Committee on Reconstruction.
NOTICE OP AN AMC'DNDNT.
• . • • • . .
Mr. ASHLEY, or Ohio. gavS notice of
an smeniment to the reconstrnetion
authorizing State Conventions to en
francliitecitleens now disfranchtsed who
may co-operate with loyal men In motor
tog their Mates to their constitutional re.
',alone to the government.
Adjourned.
BIM for Heavy Mm.i••
==l
St. LOCI', Jetwiwy 14.—A suit for
very beery d. , 11.14 e will ehoitly cern.,
before oui of the Circuit Counts of thin
- - _
city, brought by George Pomeroyof New
York, aikeinst W. li. Bentrin, of 8L
Louie prom thedepositien of tho ease
it appears Pomeroy d liontoli entered
into copartnership in May, WA, to carry
on the wholesale dry goods badness in
tit. Louie for four years each
party to studs equally CM " all
profits and lower, and n epccie
latfon to he entered intol without
mutual amend and mutual benefit.
Plaintiff further states defendant want
to Now York, January, '&l5, to4urchase
plaintiffs Interest in boatmen, which the
latter eoli,on representations limide by
defendant under oath of the condition of
the affairs of the firm. Plalfitiff now
avers all Benton's representaliotur were
false; that he (Benton) bad dealt largely
In Government vouchers, uslng money
end credit of the firm of POmeroy
Benton for that purpose, trots' which
he realized a profit of hall: mil
lion dollars, for no po Lion of
which his defendant ever noted.
It is further stated that the defendant
also bought and sold whisky end other
articles of merchandise, and; a large
automat of negotiable paper, from which
herreallr a net profit of slx hundred
tilttapnve thousand dollars, only
crediting the plaintilY with a email por
tion at Mae profits accruing from the wile
of the paper. The plaintiff claims dam
ages In the sum of one million dollars.
Wm, If . Benton Is a very heavy dry
goods, merchant here, and the suit will
excite a good deal of interest.
Ihralb estliansa Mate tessenUOS.
(3 , Talemill to t'.• rumours'. ost't.. ,
Mumma, January I.l.—The State Con
yen mat, agreeably to Gen. Canby's or
to-dar. at Commons Hall. Eighty
fire d ay. at
answered to they names.
A ta ci troralZ 4,egt . rattan w w as a ef t r o n%
legate, aPpolatJungLJ.S. Antetia,
Halalgb, Bsetitary.
OM EDITION
THREE O'CLOCK A. M,
PROM EIIROPt
&mean Intrigues Agaitust Turkey.
Austrian Army neduc.ion
Roman Question Negotiation
Mexico liecognizeg ity Halt.
Alleged Fenign Telegraphers.
bistkarged after a /haring.
Ship Foundered at Sea.
The French Army 11111 Pulsed.
TdemDh tb tbe I . ll.taba2,th 6uetle.
0111714315 UL
•
TUE atuTierr EXT,EDITION.
LONDON, Jan. I.4.—Amectal from Suez,
Egypt, doled Jon. 13thoisyst Dispatch!
es reeeived litre from the British expe
ditionary force le Mayaslain contain ad
vices of a more cheerful chunkier. The
native chief of Tigre, who had mustered
a large force, the iriorttnetilS lir Which
proildoe'l do warn In the. Fingila camp
at Seeing, and caused a forward move
merit along the line of march, to now
reported to be frlendly and hospitable to
the invaders, and offers to feed the Eng
lish troops -aa an evidence of his good
faith. Ire has aireaey sent In two thou
sand head of cattle for the lag of the
army. And it Is stated the troops are now
io bettor health and spirits. Errata water
has also boon foliud In plenty around
the lauding placeat Annesly Bay,
123:123
EINEEZIMI
INT It/ 0 CES AOAlyit
TURRET.
ST. ftTEl:ll4.ltU,,,lunUlTp It—The
Journal De S. Petersburg, official organ
of the Imperial Government, denies that
there is any truth in the_ ntatentent that
Lard Stanley, British . Secretary of For
eign Affairs, has sent a note to the Cabi
net here prote,lting nainat the alleged
intrigues of Ruasiut agents in Ro
mania-
' AVITKIL
.:11ANGIN IY TIIE MIXT
VIZNNA, Jan. 14.—Theiiorerriment i.
making proParations to redone the num
ber and expenses of the standing army.
The position of Commander-in. Chief
to he abolished, and the employment of
Pension officers in the servi•ie will be
tilumntinued,
ROMAN et - f-ertoe NZOOiIAT lON.
VIENNA, January N.—Tile Debar:4 a
Journal of a semi-ollimal character, as.
~ , erts that tho neptiations between
France and. Italy for a now treaty in tw
orartl te flume to displace the September
Convention, havc been rapidly progress
ing and ore now nearly concluded.
MU
Tn I.ll:liLie OF xrXtoa 1=1).01.C1.=..
Exinnexer; January 1 . 1. —They la - the
Bret at the European power, to rocog
uiaa the re,itoratiott of the 'Mexican It..
petit i.• by iliplonbate appointment.
Senor 50C31,0010, now Colonel General at
Belgrade, has * been appointed Minister
t. the Republic of Sfoxi., and will
leave at au early clay for the
Capital.
1333E=
TELEG RA NI OP EILLTOI , d D13C11,111101C14,
LONDOS,. January 11.—The employee
of the liagastic Telegraph °Mite at Bel
fast, Lreland, recently arrested for al
leged Fenianism, wore brought up In
that city yesterday for examination.
libthing whatever was elicited to sustain
the charges against them, awl they wera
accordingly set at liberty.
FOUNDERED AT SRA.
,LIVERPO . OI, J. It—The obit, North
ern Belle, willdifitarled from Liverpool
Novemnvr lab, for New York, foamier:
ed a. sea Jannory let. All on board were
saved. .•.-
I=3
TILE SEXY DILL FAMED.
Psnte, Jan. 14.—1 n the Corps Leg!sle
d% to-day, the bill for the rst.ormulisatton
of the army wan finally passed by s vote
of lEt to 11.
WAR PREPARATIONS IS tIERVIA.
Pants, January 14.—The La L,berti
say.. France and Atistria have sent a
Joint note to Serail, censuring that
tiJienontent for Its warliko policy, and•
for the extraordinary military prepara
tions which are being carried on in that
country. Lord Stanley, on the part of
Great Britian, has also addressed a coma
umnication. of a similar nature to the
Servian GovcrumeoL
•IIIIIVKII) our
(lcasoow, January 14.—Tho steamship
St. Anthole, from Boston, arrived lo•day.,
till iNCIAL ♦RD (0111111MVIAIL,
LeNte,x, January ~I I —Emening.—Con
oln closed steady at U:46921 for money
tel amount. Five-Twencle_e, 711. Jinn
le Central, .57}. Erie, 481. .
FRANKFORT, January 14—Eressine.—
Gude,' Mates bonds, 7:4.
ANTWZRP, January 14—Evening,—
Petroleum is heavy add declining with
ales of standard white at 44 franc. 25c.
Livr.nroor., Jan 14.—Evenfaz—Cotton
ban been quiet throughout, the day and
/wised weaker. huddling upiands,74(a.74;
do Orleans, 74E01. Sales of 10,00 d bales.
Manchester market good and yarns are
Mt. Provisions—Beef advanced to
117, Gild; Purl: 70•; lard sulvanced to 50s
adt cheese. fu; bacon - 4ns, pnaluos un
chaugal; corn ',toady 3514 tal; wheal;'
151 id, for California while; 14. Id for
No. 7 Atilwaukoo red; pray advanced
to 47. 0411,13 , 1 /oa, flour nerd for Telt
ern; barley 5s 611.
GEORGIA
Tao New Governor and Treasurer—
/Hotel roadie—Collection of Taxes
• doepooded,
lay TeleAniah to the inn•baret Gas file.]
ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 19.—The army.of
(lcons detailed by Gen. Mead, as Gov
error and Treasurer of Georgia, left
this morning for BiLliedgeville.
It in reliably stated there are no funds
In the State Treasury, all having been
removed to view of the probability of
such a selenre as the present one.
An order dated the lath Inst. appears
from Governer Jenkins, suspending the
collection of ell State lazes up to the
drat of May next. The old law author
ised !mob suspenelon,,and the Conven
tion, by a renoltition adopted last De
cember, requested him to use his power
for that purpose. The effect of this ens•
pension will Le to forbid any collection
of tax Imposed. by the Convention fur
tho payment of tin expellees.
NEW YORK.
ly Tat ...... re taa rumarsa awn.,
NEW Yong', January 14, 1641.
Tan XXPIISJOS CONSOLIDATION.
The Board of Control of the Anse°leted
Express Companies organized timlay by
electing Alfred Gaither, of Cinch:ma
President , of the Board. Mr. Gaithett
for many years has been a member of
of the Board of Managers of the Adams
Expresn Company, and Superintendent
of th at Company busineas at the West.
Tide virtenliv completer; the otgotla:lons
pani lon g pending between , the font com
. .
THE JLWEL WILL CAIIIW
The will ease or Madame Jame], wiro
of Aaron Barr, has assumed a new
phase.• rattles In Rhode Island khan
claimed to be reel heirs at law. A mom
mlaslon has bens asked for to take testi
umny la tnatStatn
THE WAR 0 ' FIOE.
Clemvallnail Limns awl Mr. 1111
ieo Taxes Pomesslna—Copigralt
nous. Jae „ate..
j(O7 TWitt . ogal to the Pitt bnotb 6 esattel
WASIIIIIOToIy, January l4.—The ex
.
cilement caused last night by the an
nouncement that the Senate bad refused
to concur in the President's reasons for
the suspension of fiecrotaryStanton, was
renewed Again this morning, and much,
curiosity Was manifested to know whal
action would be taken . by General Grunt
- and Mr. Stanton regarding It. At tho
usual office hour this morning General
Grant appeared at the War Department,
and after arranging'his papers, locked
the door of the Secretary'a office, and
taking the.key with him, proceeded to
'the building opposite' the War Depart-
Ment, need .as the hsiadquarters of the
army. At hal f-part. ten o'clock Secretary
Stanton, accompanied by his sou, ep
ic
- at he Departfnent, d procemled
Immediately to the office o the Secrete
ry, but fleeing the door -1 ked, teak a
seat in the anto.roons, whe e he was the
recipient - of congratulation from many
bilenators and members of tigress, who
bad dasetablisi to -sib wha would take
Place. Mr. Stanton appeared in unusu
ally fine spirits, and conversed freely
with those about him- Upon the arrival
pf 4r. Warden, General Donn proceeded
to the headquarters of the army to in
form Genend Grant of the fact, and to
obtain the 'key to the Secretary's office,
In a few minutes he returned and placed
the key in the handsel - Adjutant Genend
Townsend, whm with sniiitary-present= ,
arms fashion. placed it in the bands or
Secretory Stanton As soon as-the latter'
was safety ensconced In his office, the'
Radical members of Congress of the
Tennessee delegation welted Upon him
in a body to present their congratulations
at his restoration, nod to ask him to use
hls influence to continue the operation's
of tho Freedmen's Bureau in the States
of Kentucky and Tennessee after the
fifteenth of next February, at which
I time, by order dr ills Presided, It ceases
In these States. Mr. Stanton replied that
no long an ho bad any power he ehould
use It to protect the weak, and would do
hie best to have rho suggestions made cur-
ried out. Ile added that it would proba
ble be a row days bereft minters Would
commence to run right In his office. An
the Tennessee d elegution were withdraw
ing; they mot Gen. Grant in the ball in
Mitsui's, dross. After exchanging salu
tations with them lind Gehete !Inward/
who was present anu s expressing satis
faction at Mr. Stanton'a reiteration by
the Senate, he Immediately - proceeded
toward Mr. Stsinton's office, where the
latter appieted itt die door nod the two
exchanged hearty congratulations, and
paned In. Many members and Senators
who witnessed the affair, expressed
thernselvest highly phased at the con
duct of both General (Joint dud Secretary
Stanton. -
=
Certill noels* of the Semite resolution,
nothoonearrlng lit Lilo Preshleitt'a sus
pension of Mr. Stanten from the odiee of
Secretary of War, were loot night fur
nhltssi aeverally to the President, Gen.
Grant and Mr. Stanton, by the Secretary
of the Senate. Gen. Ginut .ttitd Mr.
Stanton had a conference,: a abort
time afterward. Thin morning, about
ten o'clock, the latter appeared at the Nrar
Departuient and immediately after re
coined Ms functions as Chief of that De
partment. General Grant wan not pres
ent at the time. being at his headgear
tentjust opposite, but shortly afterwards
went: to the Department, Some time
woe passed in conversation with Secre
tary Stanton, atter which General Grant
retired, without any particular form,
arid the rooords and pspere of the Depart.
meet were taken charge of by Secretary
Stanton.
Gen. Dent, belonging to the Malt of
the General-In-Chief, then tnumferred
the once which he hid occupied as aid
to the Secretary. or/ (Wenn to General
Peepousse, who, before the suspension or
Mr. Stanton, had' acted 'in at capacity,
'turd Alweeral Hardee, who had . been ht
stbargosig . the berms or 'eflggt=„theilgee:
pertinent having superyntion of ciente
presented before It, transferred the re.
cord, and docudients et that branch to
General Schrt ver. Subsequently Central
Grunt went to the Executive 31auxion,
where an Int maw with Mr. Johnson
rustulted. •
A• anon as Mfr. Stanton was eisconced
In hie ernes, the radical members of Con
Brine from Tennessee waited "upon hint
in a body to present their congratutatinns
nn hie reeduration, and asked him to me
hie influence to continue the operations
of the rreodnaiiria Bureau In TenneOpee
and Keniuchy, attar the .I.Zult day of
February.
=
Secretary Stanton did not attend the
Cabinet meeting to-day. By special In
vitation from the Preeident, Gen. Grant
wee present end remeinal fur an hour.
It hi supposed' that Idr. Stanton's ...Aims
was under discussion.
I=
The return of Mr. Stanton thin mein
leg to his duties as Secretary of War has
been throughout the day the theme of
tionvereation in alt circles, and much
aim:elation le indulged in concerning
the future conduct of the President lathe
premiere. Various rumors are currant,
but It in safe to say nothing whatever ha.,
been determined upon by the President
relative to the subject. It Is true, an
reported, that the return of Stanton to
the War Department was talked of in
Cabinet meeting to-day,but not formally
dismissed by thomembere, and beyond
this all assertion. aro mere conjectures. •
The certified copies of the &nate eme
lt:diets were severally delivered to Stan
too and Grant laid night; hut the Presi
dent did not creels a copy until nine or
ten o'clock this morning. although It
was left at the lixecutive Mansion intent
the same time Seeretary Stanton'. wan
received at the War demo - totem by Gen.
Grant, abOlit half-past ten, sad noon after
the meeting the former returned his du-
ties, bub It was not oath an hoer after
the occurrence that the Preiddent re
ceived a note from flea. Grant, dated to
day, informing him he Lad received a
copy of the Senate. resaiution, and that
In consequence of it. action, under the
Tendre of Office act, he had ceased to be
Secretary of War ad interim.
The report that the President sent for
Gen. Grant to attend a meeting of the
Chtblnet Ittilav is not true. The fleet in
timation that 'Gen. Grant Intended to do
so was through Col. Comstock, who ver
bally communicated the feet at the time
be delivered a note from that officer.
Gen. Grant eubsequently visited the
Executive Mansion, and daring the af
ternoon hail a conversation with the'
Presideut shout his retiring from office
as Secretary of Waf ad interim.
According to the reports of those who
have opportunities to be Informed, the
President's former understanding was
that Gen. Grant, before retiring
from the Department, would give him
notloo to that effect, or ask to be relieved
from the dudes of Secretary. The rea
son, however, for Gen Grant acting amine
did to-day In probably explained by the
note to witch reference le piety, made.
The President In couveleation with
some friends to-night, mild the Senate
resolution did not deity hie right to sus
pend him, but merely decinred the evi
dence end reasons glean by him were,
not nufficieut In , Wet ease so jus
tify hint nln the suspension of
Stanton. And the Preeldene himself
remarked that there wee no authority
for statement that he will refuse to re
cognixeSecretary Stanton, but will tram
act ell army ',tininess through the Mead
quarter" of the army. Muth Interent iv
steepened an to what steps the President
will take with reference to Stanton.
'A personal friend of secretary Mail
tou's stated yesterday that it is the inten
tion of Mr. Wanton to send to the, Preal
dent his resignation in a very few days,
STANTON PRTITIOXID NOT TO RIZION.
Republican members of the Renate
and Rouse, this afternoon, are circula
ting and signing a paper requesting Mr.
Stanton to remain In the War Office and
not tender hie resignation at. this time.
The impreulon new is that President
Johnson will not recognize Mr. Stanton
to any omelet capacity, but transact all
business pertaining to the War Depart
meet through the headquarters of -the
armies and the °Meer in command, and
in no event will, any order issued by Mr,
Stanton be receptized ae ofnclat.! It does
,
it appear that Gen. (}not had any con
sultation with the President relative to
what notion should betaken In case the
fiesate should refine to sustain Mr. Stan
ton'a suspension.
NOMINATIONS IT TIIII TANSIDANT.
Tn. President to-day sent the follow
ing nominations to the Senate : Etkut
Bradbury, Collector of Customs at Port
land and Falmouth, Me., vie. Israel
Washburn', Jr., whose cemmlealoti ex
pires on the 190, last.; John G. Clarke,
lowa, receiver of public moneys at Des
Moises, lowa, vies Thomas Seely, re.
signed: Joseph M.11166110', Postmaster,
Findlay, Ohio, to till vacancy.
=====
Lll Telegraph to tna illtaborgh flame.) I
COLUMBIIS, 0., January it —Mr. Wm.
Henry Smith boa resigned the oMoe of
Secretary of State. and flovernor Hayes
has appointed Mr. John Mama for the
nosaplred term of one year. Mr..Rna
aell Mu been chief clerk for several
yeelrle.
A; CM ,AIIB SUBURBAN.
ALLEGHENY ELECTION
Blames Diem Elected
■sr.mY t 3 sy rose e/r.etor.-I).sa.
ells Largely' litepablleso. ' -
The municipal electjon held yeatorday
in our deter city, Aitlegheny, proceeded
very quietly, and as the figures ehow
dniw out a very light vote. Mr. Simon
`Drum, the Republican e candidate for
Mayor, and Mr. William Murdock, can
didate of the same party, for Director of
Poor, were both elected by handsome
majorltio.. The Connelle will bo largely
Republlcan.• Ifero are the returns:
RATOP.. root PH.
4
oi 13
3 7 .
a.
u
C- R
i F
•
/first ward lice . 70 ios '69
4peortd ward.... 467 19.1 • 119, 151
Third ward,laaprea% . 113 'IQ 103
' IW •do 1 .154 275
Fourth ward, let wren. 3 55
15 85
155' 591 1U
. Td - do; 156 20
FULD ward ' 5:11. 196 SW
fllith wars' . , ... 297 .. POI 142 202
Sarentb ward • 1.55 297 . '9 138
22a , '118S 1671 1807
Dnimi majority
AU. M.N.:W. Ma) Ority .... it*
=I
000NOIL"
0.0 Phillips. yr. 4130 A. 1101110. 16* 143
II Ilartman4r**lllo Samuel Dyer, 13
W. 11. Lowrie, 1/.. CO J os.Jostlce.. 53
ammo. topiary.. James Brorni le. ' , II
Jar Flemtht, 16*. PDaltra. H.
Ales. Ilan na. 763, .11/81,21
Chu. enUer.ll.* .:U 934=4 le.rtn./6*... 310
W. 11. Brown /I*. 301 .102.411 IILiCO..
W. Fisher, /M I—. 64 'R. Thompson. 16 '.
ja. Canaan. D....' .I.‘" T.'l2.Johnaton. D. 50
Elam , l Bradley. D. Ct raarecTone. •
Adaen.Hoplar. D. 51 John Morrow, R.. 145
yi.Wollend•le, D. 55 Tune. Houma, IV.. 11:
acloot.oluctost. Wm. dehoyer. D..- .58
R. A. Toone, W.: 11l arras. 1)1111.1CTO.P.
MOMS Borland,l2* 515 J. T Johnston. 0.• 175
Jas. o , llanlon, 1): 54 J. Efellinbumlio.,
• aueelsna. WED. Bradley. D.. 50
W. Thompson, IL. 3:17
T. A. lob.ton, D. In •
maccisn WARD
MEM 001120 IL. coarmtlif corecn..
Geo. D. 6104te•...A51 W. Denbo= CO
J. T. Btockdale._.l73 Wet. Tate, Jr CM
Jartke• Kee? CO
Joe ➢1cD00e10....150
THIRD WiltV.
• I4tp idp TV]
&tea 00uvw1..74.4. 1401121er, IL• ZS 237 513
14 Stern D... 104 163 . V 4
CllmotIt • Cbtetea—S. autlitk. TV 120 40,
O.F. Cot2lo 1t• 236 IE2 '477
J Oder 1t....
240 104 , 323
t.u`T lIIL
• Cl'. Abl.ton D . ; 117 313 1:7
-'d, 11122131213 , 2 :. 113 112341 S
. Zulklatla D. 48 211 332
Sr..hooi Direr..o . 4—Jas. mom •14•... 220 301 E.
CI. 110,14. I 1•... 302 437
Jn0.114m5 D.... 104 212 3.3
Jos. Kopp 11...: 03 232 315
4.44833r- 1 11.. R 4 7.
' Pr IleNally 1). 121 •
Congab24-I • etterßolstar 6. 193
1c.h.., s
-
2Wre.PDII D.
.IJdgegfEtaV. ay.' le* 22
Jos. IL Darla 11. It
FOUIII.II PUECI 2.4•C'e'
sassor cousins- scOOOL hi stomas.
JAL Pati0r500.,11.*.31.4 Th llitiaoceL 11•..31%
T.• Armstrong VT 11.7' IL C. Loomis. 11ii..313
cololo3l 001;1114 ItobLlSions, 0...-111
Joo. S. Slagle. do, am Keil. Lotion, 0.-114
Jon. Ileprs.,lll 4 -144 AIMI4IIIO/1.
4501.11. Blair. /1. 0 ..4211 J. T. Sample,. IL.IBI
Ilog• SI.: Jas. Litabalm. 0.-277
A.. Donnelly. 0....1.11 J.B. Shakes, 1L... IS
Jon. Stoics., 00111.4. X.
IL Kopp, 0 K 7 Wm. Hobson, 11.•...5V
J. J. Pond, 0... 10
I 2
lortaarr corarra. R. Lea,'S•
Georgia Itelter.R• kteCune.l.l33
a Pactaraon . 31, Ed. Johnotoo. 1... 93
Oror3te Black. R• Furl. Brian, C'
Goy Friehorn. 1., 33 Japoa or averloar.
John lansalar, I. 23. W.. 1 Canaber, 1t...231
O. ,
llotbaral, 19 , Robert 13a11ey.1... Vet
onscaor .11PIOCTOIL.
. lark, IV.. 211 E. J. W , lk m 2,11 . 0-223
J. P.Rennedy, Wm.a.Campocll.l.
J. IC Undue IV 272 arrow imaramm
IL.E. 0.W.11ey5at+34,12...22.•
f..th i thaWl: l 2l -86aki lara
W:tr.Alaiander.l Um:try Cantos. ...219
Jamas Hograril.ll, 91 Jam Pane, I, In
JeOOL DiatOrol. o . aLnaat..
kb E. Part. R.• =I Sly.lfOrd, All
Jas. *NW.; 3.0
6. McCanton. 6•. wig Pot., Utley. L.... 6.
C. 11. ea ee►a.,. 461 comn,m6.
Joe...i.lbab•r. 6.161 John
6 T. Croutlor.6• :41
=2!
' • • • • •
MatiM) cotxc*. 374 John o w.. scoom ontec-rom.
P Inner.) yr.banat, 1.. 191
11.F4u11mer.1744 4 Jaw. 47114410w.14, 7:49
W. ll ^ 4 bvvoll IYt • QMI J. H. Ott:nava-1. re
Jos. Karkpalolol3. 133 IPm. Almeer, 2.11
Chas. Ilmohloo.. 171 J. II Caamb4m, 1. 191
coo vov cocoon.. J. P. Koos, 11 173
Jolla Mayer, 1a... SW T. 11,111401, R... DO
Wm. Lego), 1 .... 150 J P. Mcbei. IL . - 014
EunklA, 1... IV) W. V. TrImbloll• 33
W.Bachardoon, I* MI Jae. lleCallon, It 34/
14 411 moor. 11 4 .... W.Cooningham.li 17.5
Jno.(l. Iln/0m 01. 178 O• XL.C . IIOI.
M. A. Ewa.. k.. 197 11. J. llollar. 194
lI.H.Kom. 114 IL A.lllOl. IV—. 00
W. IV. Brown. L.. 3 imracroa.
co aaaaa Peter 4111‘,/
John Cotter. 171 J. U. Trimble. IV Wu
6. J-Chrtm. 11.•... :JD attela leseraeron
•••.11014 A. Dill.
Chan, I'enh., ele 11. Chrlstleb,le.. YU
IV.Cannleghatnil
St:VENUE WAIZO.
•ILZCT COMMIS- •11•110110..
G. leetttch It .1)• 1 3.311 Jaa. Lonna. 1/.... 315
W. A. Hens Hay 314 3. May ertioffer. 1. in
A. Wale., It l)•.. 313 Alf INTAZT
Fred. Unruly . 171 JOhil Mitt., U..— 313
Jar. 111•Coreo1310.. 173 J. Baldloger, Ita. 3111
Utch•rd Daormr. 1 173 Chilrt. Kollmer, 1. 171
common .conrcia. Atiato llammoia, 1 15t
lienty Geyer. 11 1 Mg :coo.) or ILCGTIOI.9.
Eyrler. 1t... 311 V. Stier. It• 313
Geo. Ober, 11*. LII John Gast. 1 173
Ley. 3.13 Ir•raceon. •
EL C. Iteloentan.l 1.3 Av(. Fortino, U. 3111
J. M. beim:Mo. 1. 170 Carla- Anton. L- )77
Joseph Dieratill.l 1118 nirromx II rraoroa
b/01. Aabwortb.l 171 Carper 11.7 u, 13. 310
SUMO.. max-roar. V. quay:4llnm, 1.179
11.1telorcoan, ty• 431 - •LO aaaaa
S. 302440rtb, Iy. 434 Renter. U.. ...WI
E. Feurstar, 33 IP 4.13 rL Zolle.. 4.4.1 172
No, /111114142 3y• 433 2221.1,8L1L.
e. itraltli t y 443 John nebular, 334
V. Iludt'yer, 3y 21: am. Wlcklme, 1. 171
1 r421..1.121327 , .,1.. 172
=
Following are the enembeni of Alle
gheny Council. for 1869. in the Third
ward, two Democrat. ano elected to
Common Council.. In the Sixth ward
wily two Republican. Mu the regular
tlcket) were ele:ted, the remainder being
•"ludependent" or . clti.ena." In tin
Fourth ward "anti-cotutolidatton" trl
um phett.
=I
FIRST WARD. Firm WARD.
A. D. smith, 1 yr. Geo. Minot; 1 Ir.
S. G. Ilartm.. Syr,. Alex. Pattemon,l yrs
0, 0. Phillip., 3 yrs, Uso. Reiter, 3 yrs.
I.BCORD WARD. SLITS WARD.
Job, Br 011•11, Jr., 17. Wm. 11m/feral. /1.
J. W,11•11,1 ens Henry Faulkner. 9y.
U. D. Riddle, !yrs. Fred. 1./winner, 3 yrs.
7111/AD WARD. • .WARD.
C.o. Use g, 1 yr. A Wm se. 1y r.
A.tl. English. 9 yrs. W. O. Reed.% yrs.
Jas. Meßrier, II yrs. G. Wettish, 3 yrs.
TOTREII WARD. .
Wm. lienliti,l yr.
John A. II w ler, !yrs.
J. C. I'asterson.3 yrs.
, corniox COUNCIL.
rims was.rays' WARD.
Joseph Fleming, M. U. Clark.
Ales. Usenet, J. P. Kennedy,
Chart. Cutler, J. IL Lindsay,
Wm. 11. Brown. . R.T. Whim.
uomi, 4r•to. • SLITS WARD.
S
W. 11. linnlmm, • Dewy Warner,
Wm. Tate, r. ' Jolts Slayer,
James Res , W. Richardson,
Jos. 110 Don Id. Wm. Rookie.
TIM. W•lillf. st . , •
R . .
rurrn Allto
Samuel (luting', . Went) Weyer •
Jacob Wooßuin John XL Eyslin,
U. P. Whitton. Weorgit Over,
N. VOeghtley.Jr. hittl.to LW ,
MISTS WAJILD.
lell at IL Slut*, '
Jot., hlegraw.
Wont. M. Distr. .
Hugh McNeil. .
=2
Mr. IL. L. Ilaker, the much beloved
and respected spiritual' lender, instructor
ant triunes of the Society of Economltes, •
died at that settlement on Saturday: The
deceased had attained the ripe old age of
seventy-live years. After' the death of
George Item' In 1547. (the founder of:the
sect at:Economy.) the litociety,eelecteel
seven elders for the management of
their social concerns, from whom they
chose two trustsco to conduct their: out
side bueluess. Mr. Baker was eeleeted
as one of the trustee., and was :aware
reverenced by the people of the • Society
for the admirable manner. In which be
. . . .. ..... . . ... .
tilled his enure of trustee and spiritual
instructor. Outside of his cuticular so
-1..‘
clety, in a I his dealings with the people
of the wor 4, Mr. Baker enjoyed a most
enviable r putation for honesty, purity
and kindu of heart. Mr. Hourly! is
the manly eg trustee. . ,
.
Deatho BOYCoauttr.Esq.--A private
telegram • m Gen. Frank Herron of
New Orleaue,_ announces the passing
away of lir. Hercules O'Connor, a for
mer resident of Me city, and bro ther of
Jame O'Connor, Esq. The deceased
was a gentleman of large education and
calture, Ana woe universally beloved and
respected in this community. Ilia ro-
mains are daily expected. .•
•
resional—Wa had the pleasure yea
terdsy of a call from our highly esteem.
cod friend Mr. John AL Burke, of the CM.
cart Crosby Opera Rouse. He la Lack
among Ma. old DUD& to partlelpate in
the great theatrical event of next week
at Me Academy 01 Music, the produo-
Ben of the gnat Undue ballet.
CITY 00IINCILS.
AOJournal alteelthst—Eleettee et they
Offiecre, &e., to. •
Both branches of the new City Council
hold thele , first regular meeting in their
respective 'chambers, yesterday after
noon at two o'clock:
melees Osauseth
President Jas. IVAuley presiding.
There were present R. Brown,
Cochran, Coyle, Dickson, Dann, dolls
bee, Gross, Jones, Kehew, Morrow,
Sl'Clelland, M'Citutock, M'Ewen,
Ogden, Rafferty, Rees, Ship.
ton, Tanner, Wainwright, White, and E.
S. Morrow, Clerk. . ,
The minttes of the previous meeting
wore read and approved.
Mr. W. R. Brown offered a resolution
authorizing the Controller to transfer
W 9.50 front salary applopriation fn
printing, and' WO from salary appro
priation to Fifth ward market. Res
elution adopted. r
a" — erry
The clerk of the Common Council
brought from that branch en ordinance
providing for the election of a third Eng
lish newspaper to do the city. printing.
Road three times and passed, thus con
curring in action of Cominon branch.
On the report of the Committee ap
pointed at the last meeting to take into
consideration the remodeling of the
Council Committees, Mr.. Marrow of
fared an amendment providing 'for thir
eppOintment - of ate members on the
Committee on roads and nine on newels!.
This t o bject excited considerable de-,
bate, in which" the ineralets from "the '
new districts participated, no it is of rpe r
cial importance thaOthe new Commit
tees !should bo fully and satisfactorily
reprm rated.
Mr Brown moved that the report be
referred back to the Committee.
Mr. Gallaher amended that the words
"Sewerage Committee" !Mould be !trick,
en from the report.
As amended Mr. Brown's resolution
was adopted. -
• Mr. Ogden presented a petition from
Geo. IL Thurston. President of the 'Pa
cific and Atlantic Telegraph Company,
asking for the right to erect three poles
on Second street in order to bring their
wires from'Cineinnati intothecity. Road
and referred to. Street Committee, with
instrucdons to report-an ordinance on
the subject. '
Mr. Ogden gave notice that he would
introduce into Council at the next logo=
tar meeting an ordinance providing for
the election of a Meat Inspector.
On motion adjourned.
• CONIZIOOMI IDOONOLL
Present—Messrs- Altiborn, Barnhill,
Barton, Bachelnr, Beale% Berglie,Bogyer
Cookey. Daub, Davis, Fitzsimmons, Fri
day, lierron, Ilillenditt, Jeremy, Ma
whinney, Meyer Moorhead,' Reiman;
Reed, Reynolds. Robb, Ilusewell, Scott.
ernor Vick
' n e ' itwo, Tor lgist i t, ° Terri n ' and President
Tomlinson.
' The minutes of. the toot meeting Wore
read and approved. • . .
•
TES CITT enorrorp.
Mr. Robb offered an ordinance provid
ing that four papers shall do the city
printing in - future instead of three, as'
heretofore. Read three times and
passed. ,
ADDITIONAL COMAIITTATTL
Mr. Robb, from the special commit
tee appointed last meoting,, offered a. re
port recommending the appointment of
the following additional committees!: A
Committee on Surveys; ono on Sewerage
and one on streets for the new districts.
Read, aeeepted and approved.
=I
Mr. Barnhill presented a bilrofjs2sls
from Mr. Moors, the City Engineer, for
making a survey of the new city. Its to Finance Committee with power
to ACE. In Select Council "power to act"
stricken out.
Mr: Reitman preeented a petition from
J. C. Cummins relative to the esseaement
of damages on a lot on Redford street.
Referral to Street Committee. Select
Council occurred.
auersarrisn Sitale—tiney.Exzerton.
rued the reporter' thr
Committee on CTitctiaiwTisee. -
laud township, sustaining the decision or
the Judgcrof Elections. Accepted and
C..mmitteo discharged.
s - o
Mr. Ileynoldtrered a resolution au
thorizing the Mayor to issue a procltuna
lion for an electicm ` in Oakland town-
IMIn of a Common Councilman, Inas
militia as there was a tie vote between
two candidates et that which was bald
in December last. Adopted. SelectCourn
ell concurred.
Mr. Roth moved that when the Coax
HI adjourn. it nholl be to meet again e
[wt. v. M., 00 thelast Monday of.Yanum7
Agniwll to.
Mr. Torley offered the report of the
committee ou the enlargement of the
(loaned, Chamber;• recommending that
warrant. be imam" in favor of the con
tractor.. Accepted and reoommenda.
awl/acted on.
Adjourned.
I=
Roth branches. met. In joint session,
Presldunt McAuley presiding, for tko
purpose , of selecting city officers to sent ,
the ensuing year wah the fbllowtor re
sult:
City ..Ensfister.—lrenry T. Moore.
Assemr—J. N. Newman.
C.ty Ganam--.7. 11. Nobbe.
daperixecaticat Markets •-:atn.liflgere.
(1 , ,k of Markets—James D. Owens:
Illonovogahrta
.31 - aeer —Jan
Rippey. •
Allegheny IVA.srl ..Vcester—Robert A.
Saft hupertar—lohn Beatty.
'flupector of Ashes—John' MeM. Ring.
..7bbaern Insreetnr—Wm. Rinehart.
City Printers—Englisb—Gazelle. Ong
tnereial and Dispatch; German—Prilleds
Freund.,
Jot. Printer.—Errett, Anderson
Street tholmisaioners—lst District—
Job II I , ..Llnnter; 24, Dislriet—John Me-
Faden.
awerintendent Tater Workg—Josepb
Vomcb.
Water 4184:war—E. S. Wright.
Board Mia4arers.—First ward, John
Owen.; Semnd ward, Joseph Wilson;
Third ward, James McMaster.; Fourth
ward, Wm. Bunting; Filth ward, David
Deck; Sixth wand,-E, McKnight ; Sab
ena: Nvartl, R. L. Donaldson ; Eighth
ward, Jacob Krebler; :Cloth ward, Sam ,
tug Mitchell; Tenth ward, Jno.T. Brown:
Lawrenceville, Thomas Ralgere.
Bark 3fewarer—Joseph Pollock.
JfeAmcnger to Onnmittees Captain
Cooper. •
On 'motion adjourned,
=
At the present day it is extremely rare
to And a female whole entirely free from
some ono or other of the diseases peen.
liar to her sex.. Go where you will, on
the mountain top or In the valley, In the
hamlet or in the city, among the rich or
the lowly, there wilt be found but very
few females who are not laboring under
t hy - Meal rffiletion peculiar— to woman.
The cause of this we will not undertake
to explain here. The numerous applica
tions nitrite to us for relief during our
twenty years' practice has long since in
duced us to make especial study and ln
vestigation of these diseaset, and their
beat method of cure., They are melodies
of a peeullar character, and as a general
thing they require a method of treatment'
entirely unlike that adopted for there
Lampoon to both sexes. In fact the very
frequency end extent of female diseases
In our midst, la good evidence that the
"common treatment" has not met with
anaemia, and shows that some more effi
cient course should be adopted.
We were long since convinced that
local remedies and external appliances,
bandages, Sri „ were mere palliatives for
the time, and of no permanent value
' whatever, but otttimes injurious; and
that an efficient course of medication
wee the only hope of cure. •
For the benefit of those who may be
eftlicteil.with any disease peculiar to the
sex, whether from a alight cold, followed
by a derangement and irreguiarity of the
general' system, which many times pru
duces cough, expectoration, tightness of
cheat, difficult breathing, palpitation,
ttc., with all the symptoms of "going
into a decline," or from any of Oro very
nroduce sneh
thrtql'lti Otherces
sufferingusw hteti
among w en,- as to
make life a burden to them, we would
say, that our remedies are selected and
prepared with a special view towards
these ends, and will give relief In all
tipAo kinds of eases without needles ex
posure to indelicate examinations, or the
wearing of disagre, able instruments or
cumbersome appliances.
That we have cured - hundreds, yaw.
thousands of easee, by medhad treatment
alone, cannot admit of a doubt; hun
dreds of whom wahsve never seen, bat
who only obtained their medicine. after
having sent to us their Mot for extant
nation.
Our remedies in the.. divans are
mild but fiketttal, and are such as we
have found out to act in conformity with
the ;awe of nature in regulating health;
and front the success which has almost
Invariably crowned our efforts in these
we can promise, and do prorates a
xpeclily core fa sooty case Whpre a rea
sonable hope can be entertained. .'
=special attention •is directed to the
above. L. 01 .106111114 M , D
132 Onug Btrwy rivatinti — b.
R.
Following are the boards or director.%
antipthcera °boson.at the thtrerent elec,
,tone held is the citySesierdiY by bank,
It:Laurance..l other stockhOlderc -
ern - rime Nxitosef.'l3.%Wri or PITT-;
131 : 1111 3II—Director: Geo. Berry; Wei.
S. Job u &Dilworth * B.la - Faline.
steak; George S.. Hood, Springer Mr-,
blue., Win. McCreary, Alex.lteynolds,
•
• BANK oY o,llll nllCZ.—Alfred Patter
pion, William Reed. William S. Haven,
Charles Lockhart, George. Cays, Jas.
'
kleCamile.s William Brown, IL Bwn, Allen
Kirkpatrick, Willow Douglass.
DILIMAIStiTs' AND L.
Beni. Rush Bradford, Wilson
Cunningham, E. M. Faltnni R. 11. Hart
ley, Henry Lloyd, Wm. Rua, It. B.Sterl-
In g, Charles A. Wood.
;Inas ern , nem:sec.—Jim ,
JiteohL. Schwartz, John Watt, William
Frew, Andrew D. Smith, David Hostel
, ter, Henry Irwin, David. :Passim:moils,
' Charles J. Clarke, Daniel Rawer Rich
' Ord Hays, Jarnes -Hardman,' IVlllitina
Phlllipo. -.
TIMID NATIoNAL.—Wcri. E. Sebum - Is.
Samuel 11. Hartman, Louis Iderganstern.
Bateman Gee, Aug% Hartje ' Henry W.
Wirer, Jr., Chas. lieyrin. Andrew Citr
tansi,,, Chas.. Burchfield.
Fsuitztee Dirinirr
Marshall, John - Scott, Samuel George.
Johnltclievitt,-Williom: Walker, 5.:13.
Robinson, Charles Arbuckle.— .
Forlirni NATIoXAX..—TIIOI:IIaf.DanDOI.
ly, IV. J. Iligley, li. 7. Moo, - James 1%1.
Bailey, D.hf. Smith, Thomas Smith, T.
J. Drereion, Jahr! H. Horner, John
UNION' NATIONA.L.—Jobu R. McCune;
Jarrd M. Brush • Addmon Lysle, John
Wilson, A. Glickeithelrnor, Joseph Kirk
patria, A. G. cubbage,,WaLßarker,
Jr.j. C. Lapps.' 1'
NATloNsa..—Jarnei's B.
Murray, Alexander Nimick, John 11.
Shoenberger, Harvey Childs, John D.
BleConl, Mark W. 'Watson, John Sampt
son. Thinnas M. Rowe, David 31cCan
dleas, Alex/Chambers, Degj. •Bakewell,
Jr., Thomas J. lloskinson, William
GERltiit NATIoNAL.--A. Groetzinger,
Thomas C. Diekeep, WWIAm
JonePl? Lang, -Paul, Hogue, ..Authouy
Meyer, Christian Siebert, E. R. Myers,
Joseph Keeling .. - -
ALLEGLEZNY NATIOICA,L - BANK —J. W.
Cook, P. R. Galway, C G. Hussey, T.
Blair. It. P. Smith, Joshua Rhodes, C.
W. Ilatehelor, Reeso"Chrens, Win. Cole-
' , nut Nomosior, Laugh.
lin, Francis G. /alley, Vim. K. Maack ; John. John H. Ralston; Robert S. IltiT, John
Wilson; Thomas Wlghtman, Wm. , IL;
Ewing, Ala:Andel. . •
31xcrranrcts B
HOlnlet+, William Carr, Alvx., Gordnu
John liol mos., Beery Hay. Ililwaru
ITouse, A. U. llowari, 1L S. 31eKeiNiJobi
Orr Philip. Reymer, C.. Yeager, W. U
Smith, B. A. Wolf.
Tnanfactimee NAitoVAr..—Ateiande
Bradley,Wm: M. Faber, John Y. Dravo.
John Dunlap, William Vankirk,- Sam')
IC Kier, William F. McKee S, R. 31e-
Elroy, E. B. Shea, J. C: Risher, J: V.
Peamth's Narrofte.L.—Stunnol Rea,
Benjamin Jones. Byron if-Painter, Goa.
W. Hallman; Barclay Proaton, John W.
Chalfant, George 'Black, Jame, - L. SOU
nett, Dayid Richey, RlCtuu:sl C. Gray; J.
neeeley McCullough.
newt - NATIoNAL,' ALLEGUENT.—T.
R. Nevin, C. Boyle, B. H. Davin. Arthur
Hobson, John ',Thompson (Allegheny)
Wm. Ilarbaugh, Henry Goring, John
Dean, It'D. Cochran.
GERMAN IFlnz INSURANCE COMPANY.—
C. Roesler, Ed. Do Romano, C. Btu ch.
fold, P. Fishermen, L. Merganstorn, A.
Groetainger, H. E. Weith Jon. Lang, R.
Voegcle, Geo. Seybold, John Eeckreld,
Anthony Meyer.
Prrrsnr roux SA,: tiros BASF.—A.
Ackley ' Jonathan Gallagher, S
Erann,A. Jackson, C. Bernyer, H. Metz
ger. D. McDonald, Dilworth; IV.
M. Claney. -
Mssttracrunatzts - env MERCHANTS
INSURANCE CallPANY.—.fames L -
colt,John W. Classlfinat, -11.- W.-rol
nver.llfmry A. Wearer, Robeit'Lea,
lnalall Rand, I. C. Penh-
Inr, Wm. Walker, Mark' W. Watson,
John Wilson, John Walton, Robert Ja
m , .
. .
BOATMEN'S FIRE AND MARINE
SERANCE Comeaorr.—Cantalci R,
pray, D. E. Park, Jollies Ile's, 11.. W.
Oliver, Jr., Captain Jake 11111, Henry
Lloyd, James 11. Wright, John Grath
Captain Jell° I'. Smith, KM. Gordon,
N. J. Higley, David Crawford.
Pgormit's INSURANCE COURANT.—
Wm. Phillips!, •• .lohn Watt, John E
Parka, Captain John S. Rhoads,' Wm;
Vankirli, Jared M. , Brush, Samuel P.
Shriver, John D. Verner, Charles Ar
buckle, Win. P. 'Lang. Captain James
Miller, Samuel IleCrickart.
ALLEORANT Kan AND MARINE- IN
nun..ascx Courasg.--John Irwin; Jr.,
John D.:A eCor.l. C. G. Hussey, Francis
Sellers, Charles Ravi, Rohl. H. Davis,
B. L. Fahnestock, W. 11. Everson Capt.
ARTISAN& lirausasex COURANT.—
.
- - - .
William IL Smith, John 3loorheml, Jas.
IL Parker. Thos.3loore, John Danisp.
William k brGoe, :William Besiege,
Joshua Ebonies, Cherie.; IL Leech, Gew
Cass, James A. Lowrie. jamei P.
Barr;
Can Licsunascrt Cometa:cr.—lL-IL
Ring. John P. Jennings, N. J. Higley,
Dan:el Wallace, Jake HIII, Thames
Donnelly, IL W. Oliver, Jr., S. ll:Hart
man, Samuel McCluric ,an John S.
lock, Capt. Mains= Batley, Jame.. AL
Bailer, Alex. Chambers. . .
NATIONAL INSTMANCE COMPANY. OF
ALLEUIIENT.—DIECE/OISI • W.• W. Mar
tin, A. llr Engli h, John *aim; Jr.,
Robert Lea, Joseph Meyers, John A.
Myter, 0. IL P. V, it Varna, George Gera,
C. C. Boyle, Jamin L. Graham, James I
Lockhart, John Thompaon, Jacob Repp.
JONES A NIMICK 1 1 IAXIMIACTIIILINO 1
Coura:sr.—Prealdeut, Alex. lilinick;
Board of Directors: Alexander tilmick,
W. W. Patrick. A- IL Miller.• W. K.
Ninalck, It. H. Hartley; General Mana
ger, J. IL Jones • Secretary and Treas
urer, Samuel D. Jacobus.
Gored by a Steer,—A little girl named
Everhardt, whom, parents reside on
Butcher's Run, while on her way to
sehool (in the Third ward, Allegheny,
on Monday, was attacked by one of a
drove ot' cattle being driven along worth
avenue. She was taken upon the horns
of the animal and tossed over its bead,
but fortunately before she was trampled
sport assistance came nod she was roscu•
ed. She was quite severely injured on
the forehead and shoulders by the anl
mars horns.. .
Meeting of Beam Juages.—The. Re
turn Judges or the municipal election
bold In Allegheny City yesterday, am
required by law to meet nad.tuake their
return within twenty-four 'boars after
closing the polls, in compliance with
which they will meet to=day at two
o'clock, at the Treasurer's' office, City
Building, for that purpose.
Train. Interrupts&—The s io er
and , freight trains on the
Railroad wore delayed yesterday by the
obstruction of chortled caused by a train
of coal "damps", being thrown from the
track at Cross ceek Station, o few miles
from the city. The obstruction was re
moved during the day.
,
. Fire —The alarm or fire bitween
twelve and ono o'clock this morning
from box 63 was occasioned by the burn
ing Gra shod on the grounds of the Sol.
dices' home.. The fire deparment turned
out promptly, but before they .arrived,
the shod was entirely consumed. ,The
ices is trifling.
Allegheny Connelly. - An adjourned
meeting or tho Allegheny City Councils
will be hold Thursday' evening, the
/nat.; at. '7- o'clock, - (Sr the purpose of
transacting urifinhihed business and 're
calving the report of the city ellicaret
False Ahwm.—The are department
were unnetessarily called ont yesterday,
about three o'clock, bp. an alarm from
box live, which wee onnutlemed by the
burning, of a obtainer in a house on
Diamond alley, near Liberty street.
Aceldent.—A woman named Nichols,
from Ohio,
while crossing Penn street,
In the Filth ward, after getting out of
street car, fell in attempting to reach the
sidewalk, fracturing her left arm,
•
The Board of Managers of Mai:tont
Insane Anylam will hold their . annual
moolleg at the Morphia today,
FOLIRTH PAGM.—The Como; ymnir
Men'* Mercantile Library'; ' Public
Cateelle Library Animal Merting
A Revolution to Scales; nabbath School
Teacher* , Unfel; Amusements; '.City
tarOIIIPBABS, •
.a:
IN tAsni air oF.,nit CATHEDRAL.
Oprw in;rnrr.
NOTICE.--tany poison havuoir
.8 7 .1.1.. against thoßteontra C 2 ,111111
No. 1, contracted strata Marra tra, trar.. ll
sett tram for tlentont at trap offtra of 4011
o ora 11
11ItATH, corner idarrarar, meet /loquotra
rittoratch o J. U. ISAIXT.
110 WEEKLY kIAZEITL
I.tl49Liiiritpilla"a3=7ll:l7todbAin4lArtral4l.B;;;ol;:--541'GV.: 4.11;
1..4444 F.4l.loriofto!lan br mozorrilkaluAt
Maft.'zvaloabl• 141124 liskier the it* raatif.
41kist oilman rolliblo nooselaz ozol Cop
por,V.lltottri BoDono br .or Odor
Wa Zto .Yozzoort Worstoint
Clow of tiro Lao
1.13.
—4 .451. , 997 atM ir 14 oil Denim rutin/
thv Addlesoss ;44 ttabi sax lbe Nadi*
'o7 at club rate.
wo r gi To conwo...l.—ziorftetar Tow
P.0.T,-to spear `ew . .Dation: ya a
waaktoOk we Lima • Wlll2l/44... "!1/411.tegtr.
ha‘laz but oats mall • vett,
.^.
' 4l art l 4.*7 b 7 Dnft. ravresii Itegaiy . 6*m
Ai ~ 6 e 1. 9.0.1 , 141 t.”ars. awbotitit st *Oda.
4 1 1111.11 RUH:Pi/WA
Ml 2
-e.
• CASSUN. - -"On MUM.) .
loWs, 0/4 o'c otk. 3 Ut. rn .r, w4r,, of doh➢
c•rrro..tri floes. year of hir - kro.. -
notkerol till tole elate from I h4 - koilailais
kri khind, No. 15 Ebrikela
"4.lkitio.
nr'uoiik e r. k Tho 4f ,
to
..
trarails ,u /T , EArii l ULPVZheig3/I7
`2:4lllik.ilf Mortal will to.ilrpo oft arrloal Of
"SCUtOCICER.--.4 Voiolforertleiii:7akiikrr
r. 4. bellitUreli all, a .154 pth 7fac.ot
rnmiraptszi tre.ek Tn. )11 . 2ITOaft, DOM
hie tattsrttl.ltucts No..= ttandtity, et ett,
glom Mends 'td.tbo fatottj arileylltd to
.
UNDERTAKERS, ;
A LOP Alet EN, TRU EirrißELl
7.n.b
COrri:lef, of all kind.: CII&IlLy, yoyice.im
area4tocrivtlou or tonarai ltoreigtla4 1.400 •
opon , lai and algtd.
11 ...`ill.t.vart.—Itev, David Herr. D"C.r7
Wi'llaenbus, b. D.., Tbomii Lot:.
14 , pi4kasp T. RoDS.EI7:
AIM L.04 1 / 1 1111. NO. 43 . 0bit0
Dimond aq../. • al
Jam lll4ou a keeps nllnkrion haad
4144,q1, Itots”..l. *k< nit 'iatrleitltitilon
14...kiqa.floalas. "Walnut oeal..fromlllilliP•
Frarir.!kuverood Coins Vl opwardc all ottlae
C;othlt!./!i; propdhlork. cantsgai u ihirioa .
ravolaig 4.10 w Gl6*.i. ^ Flats
st,d gqraring Punished us.l4._ .0ato• °pm ai r
andaltQt• •
pptratm tag
irekctalaca.,odlns. oi&
wgLes . Iteactraod- awl °WM tat
am.. ; A a v.:Natant:e at Amend
. 21r.bdrIt g
G.P.;lnfband sad furnished at mietjeat snug.:
at !await Pelee. Male wiel iiiva.ka,
erat;ftot and mass swats - . ruisitunt
MaFelea.
,Mtaldla Man";
WANTS.
WANTELIG-4/
• • ei4p, takt an lterest In tbe . bo;lneinolg
manufaCtaring • le•dlng &Mesa In the Iron. Flio
* ln tbt gltiAtai•b. 3lann glet..r, In tom,
plete nat.lug order and only niedlisirayltal ter
mine ariagg grog Mblo bush nig • 'A pgiyaubtr to
11. 310../rN .• 12.2 "fourth 1 streat...,
• .
• . _
WA T.E l l4—A.R.tnE•cruivez
coo b AGEFT.a. eora
SLY). Pop3l.7,Edltloa of 7.11F3e*
3w 3 3 K.1‘ 7,1 33 iptlatenn, lite hat.
N3t1.100.31.: beau outalabtal io 67333,
well prink:3,l3lll4ol3e. • 7130 vointlea an. :pat t
. amerl333 , Notia.•• to •!tirlatiaistito,
71 .0'771•33:31.7 . `011ireiTyrt530. - 77ielitai 4 131131•
3134Nlta1eby:•!33 eta .3; .“Plelterlaktraittrao.
Nan To be complet3o 1317 rola. The atlas
w 'Of t'H
Ookeno, at' F tor Cl
eud . ieular of,
.
Am. V.rio. to Amt.g.. 4 tiood Vaenta waltio4. '
arrLaryar a co.. Potlltlzers. 413
and 443 . 1437idwar: New Tort.
•
.!(Vigil—arlOK
W
igetiald chance ler good Arents. Mali
sod Perhere.. The most' elevitt "so sedrlttalt
heolt he§lltholit WORLD-tit/tea NTONXN Or;
TITSS ititTosesesT A ITett Vise 07.41.L.C.C.1111
Ag4;.:lllnstratestwlthseSesteell largeSo4
elegant Melt leveravleas. Astonsow.nted ink'
parts sitC , : the,essestry to sell thhivattallesised.
slegastoehtle. Is peetiharlT soltahle for lady .
seents..itlittroald meke Uses poseciii essiiit
Ine tee this; or otoer or oar publlestlests: Act
drew n:Wert.rrort CO , her., 443'.
;'.:.:F01t . :11.13fteT.Y. ,, .7;.!t.f , -:
P LpT.--The Fourth ',rid half
or EIIIRD erroniks or the etierleilidtqq,
Etkrty lima. Enquire of T.;•
ifeCANCE. ,- • . .-•
14 , 01 Z R4FNT.-8 e re. al SLAN large
Rol.4iS'ln the OAT.= r a r.utt. Dui°, Irlth
FMd Itatk, fin b had. Apfai at one* •tlll6
GAZt I 2.OI:ItiTINU Itvult". • • -
_
. - - - --
T° I flt—'ll I argil L iiild tnllistana
ItskrAIRATIOUSIA on street. near,
Market. 4toint moderate. Possession Altnsn'da
April Itt.i *adstr• or UP.O. CM-
,
T o LtAiu-sTOne - IMOONT.';Avfitti
atlarnall,•ltuated as Terry/i11 . .. 4
outar P1..444 alley. T1y3.4 . 11•011.1ng 41.6
lClit Ni 4.1.4 `ether. aft/AV:FL
R SALE
--}-> ALA.=-T4e - w+IP lau
• • .
exo. f staltEetbAblilit
trAtAikeiTtt N 0.117 7 , 1110 meet:now:going a
proOtableiti9A paying (rule, Is offend for zee.
Reit 'or rtecrkoom taweo for the We; to panics
wit•blor tt pureinx. API./ •F THE 81086.
•
pint .44•LE—Onf, Toivos-TORIC
13121oZ,DINELLING 1101:htEan0
Wensler 404 t, near the common gftund. In Elm
Second rfird, ssith 'eight moms. notated Mao,
good ootient gas and hot and sold Wel
sold obsori .. Call soon. at. Ili 11.1 ICY BALL'S
Real Eshst,iellase, 91i/taros attest. MAU lin •
.
.510 Ro 8 A L E—Tw.. IsAY
110404. well marched rani tralnod;_ow
CAN.l.Aot:fioltable for ono or lire borioi; . ono,
TWI.NIIOBIIft WAGON, end donbliCiretot
. 11411NP*,iinearly new. Tannin at thcFClll-'
.
ROR 4,ALE—HO fitfie,llT:
110W.CILD•S J.Avery anti pee Stable., , sea,
•6.3 r.uikr.leno4e tlirth•thiei D. 111.4
'110151:3E9, LARUE DIL184311?
HultSE; Wigs /MACE 114.RE13:
MA.IO/:S. ,I . r/ALST eT.I3IMI, ruar the .ISommag..
.Del• Ifenug..! . : ,
.111/ - 10entin - lximent nnd Aid on coninahidiol:,-.'i
•
FOR RALE.—llloune and !Wit oft..
• crot*brxann4atari and aldaiaa
Hear Pasasitger Railway.. Lot 44' by C 7 Wt.'
aase 77 , usia,!nontalolog 7 roonio aid c 041444.,
well Itog*ted.... Loon , arid Lot oa Bric Meld. gin.:
fit ddrit Wert: /directly Tit,:. Lot 21 Jay YV
feet: hooie.Mma..watainn inty an mood aid-
good cla7Liri.4aterand gas. A4q aaddaral attd4,
Moron anifidga good ladatioo, Ingsdri of d. •' . . , Bearer attreL idar
Minaratdr. . •
pow' stoiriE—Tinit-welt known-
T.AftRU STAND; iititate lethe,_llll.lk',
Ward, / 1 30tirias • `Andiasoo
LO•MarkoApisse, en stave *met.
,3, °*;
tenilorge, clifittiodeetietotoo...
beadle Op* Comette t Ball, ilea! etettlihtso
the Eat tad'; ot the lot, 'third 1177 by tee
atte• TOolottbe eooveolepee e
this bousitiaiestellllshett• perowleat bailoess,
lnexhlttzential If eat lo re. ths4ittri.eitote , .
hoe.: In the7erd. do better ming:grit:Duty'
LB 11201• off.trfng la the market.' 8114.
Tit LT.' S Feel, rotate Al..iet Ilatior ,., F6roet„
Lee teneeTtplo. • 7,3
Loo 14413 YOU P4Oq BY, AT.
TUL
. 140 E AND U. r . ilAll2 Dllllll4i,
DI:O7IO4TH HAZLETT, t
'..etripnrarazer.
••. - -•-
mailltviof [Tett. Ur. They. har.a.
Just fteatttltirozew amok of .• • -- .
iVateheli Jewekh
l' , .ipaciAcLui
. ;
.D6siuniafa. Sosesir
wtda, tb ita ata.daa wan al.
:VERY Locremoss.
IF'!'lt! '!ALE,
...
NrOphant
:--• :,,, t I
• -
Cur Pen and Es.
I . fITTSRUPOS PL
'Tllr DEBT fOL:ID►
JIM ripoosoftioworloltiOratol
.
liboOror„ WaloooPfillonslioi-
Mookl3 . sadmit
for . 00lo'bir WM. Or MEWL
KliMM=
MP/04_ TUNIS'
• - • -
Ia
t.gtou r wuo tL la Ynrt#ea44 •
• 004'
Z . 9?1, If@.WWI&
a 9 . 10 . 31 , 41 84i sr, earner sr
isbcw nu nice.)
El
E
ME