The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, February 06, 1868, Image 1

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    IHE DAILY GAZETTE,
nawm:v ivitrr MpiumN,
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PENNIMAN, SEED & CO.,
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. .17 KZ1117116 FLYIPA.
VIRST EDITION.
mTnN4.gia'r
Pennsylvania Legislature.
Pension for COL FUltam Diehl—Te.
hlele Lleease In if t. Wastunglea—
, oommosselal .PrintloS ComP.P.T 'of
Plttegarlb-Hlehman • o. Proposed
Alomdcalinta Ms
enzunKll In the Hog..
tSpeclal Ditysiek to rlitsburigh t.l
11►EEIIEIEG, Fobrnary 5, 15.
_ • SENATE.
'• - BILIS rNTISODUCED. •
IiIyMr.ES.RETT: Granting a pension
tnTirillittria Diehl, soldier of 11111.
Extending to the borough of Mount
Worthington . the vehicle license law of
March 30,11Z11.
Alsoiauthorizing appeals to the Su
prenie.Gasirt frouulecisions of quarter
Sessions hi pauper cases.
"zitt.to PAESED ITSALLT.
- Chingtrog tho name of the Pittsburgh
Newspaper and Printing Company of
Phisimigia toCommerelal Printing Com
pany of Pittsburgh and incorrorating
the arne.'
After the passage of several unimpor
tant local hills, the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. RICKMAN'S proposal Constitu
tional amendinents, - reducing the Day of
Legislators to
.seven hundred dollars,
striking the Omni "arbiter from the Con
and introducing the int sill
genoe tact for voters, were discussed till
after dark.
Tho Committee bad reported the that
amemdmont with a negative reeslmmeri
dation, bat iliseried one thousand - dol.
lara instead l of seven hundred.
Pei:tiling the disci:Lotion the Rouse ad•
journed.
The mitt
" for Timsday
te made the specie' order :
eyerdng nexL
The Free Railroad Bill—r.leellea
- Irreads—Praraddleee as lleartaa
Papers—ltteh Dovelopforale Refers
the araate Committee.
Care Mirnonentemantee eittgaarau euelta) ,
11Ankmanme, Feb. 4, 16.35.
The House will take up and get
through with the FM, • Rfillratel law to o-
night.' It will go to the Senile tumor =
row, and Will most probably peas that
body Pretty much in the shape it passel
the "aortae. •
- -
I notice that the correspondent of the
Commercial gives Senator White, of Ink
thane, credit for drawing, the Free lied
mad bill of the Serialo. The bill intro
dosed by that Senator was simply the
printed' Rouse bill of last year, changed
only as to its tItle;• and the Senate took
that to engraft its amendments - on,
aito
ply because of its title, which mikes, the
law supplementary to that of 131 e. ;
The developments in the contested
Weetion tome before the Senate Commit-1
tee growticher end richer day by day.
This afternoon the Densocratle Prolhone
tary•of Lucerne county was before the I
Committee. It seems that sixty men
voted at one of the districts in Clearfield
county, last fall, on riatnralimtion - cer
tificates pniport in; to have been issued
bP the Court of Lucerne county on the
tth of September, 194 n, and the names
of these sixty voters heist; shown to the
Pmthouniary, and ironi;ared with his
natural - mitten record of that date, he
testified that not - one of these men, or
.men with these names, were naturalized
in that Coto.: at that tier. Being shown
one of the natumlimtion certificates, he
testified thee the printed part was eitni-
Jar to the genuine blanket used-by him,
and that these - 11 looked like the im
• premien of the genuine seal; but that
the signattire was not his, nor was the rul
ing up to the handwriting of himself or
any of Us clerks.
Evidence, it Is said, will be presented
'to show that the fraudulent certificates I
'were issued in that county by the thous- I
• ands, that at lend thirty-sax hundred of
• them were voted on in that county, in
1866, and that they were-sold openly:in
Scranton and Wilkosherre for 31.75 each.
It has been generally supposed here
tefore that these frau dulent certificates
'were sealed wills an old said thrown out I
of nee In that county, and not with the
new and genuine meal of that county,
" made to take its planet but the evidence I
of this Prothentottmy - went to show that
• this new seal was left- in the Pretisono
tary'n office in a cupboard' with noth
ing but ncommon lock on the doors;
audits the impression of too seal on the
fmnduletit paperehown him was, In ,his ;
opinion, that of the genmne seal, we are
shut up 14 the conclusion ;bat the scoun
drels who perpetrated these frauds,
aware of the fact that their use of theold
seal hadtheen detected, surreptitiously ;
obtained the now one and hate used It
ad tilitext.
Thera cen be little donbf that the State
has been flooded with these fraudulent
paper. Two Democratic State Senators
were elected with them last fall. Judge
Sharewomi was elected by them. /edge
Woodward was elected by them. And
new intend to carry the State next fall
• with them; if their schemes are not cdun
terneted:
It is impossible, yet, to determine the
'full extent of thisfraud;. but what wo
already know, and what is reported as
being capable of proof. enough to
make every honest mad stand aghast
. and almost despair of the poeslbility of
maintaining a republican government.
• '
LitEISIMITO ZIE/telD I
111119S-NE . , DEPOSIT DEICE. '1
Ad act has been read in tho State
Senate (reported from the . Judiciary
Committee) to incorporate the oArtioane'
Deposit Bank of Pittsburgh." Station
first provides that. James I'. Barr, James
• IL Parker, John Dunlap, William Res
tage, John nunliesd, bledison
Samuel IS Kee, William H. Stidth,
Joseph IL Corson, Simon Johnson,
Charles B. Leech, Joshua Rhodes, I WIl
• Bum IL 3rGeo, George W. Coss, I Paul
Dordevy. Walter IL Lowrie, James G.
Collins Christopher 'Lug, W. bllluor,
• Roberts, and all other persons who' shall
hereafter berm en stockholders in the
company liccorfarated, shall bo a body
I • corporate by the name of the Arthians
I Deposit Bank otrittsburgh, and by that
name shalt have perpetual muccessiou
and may sue and may be sued in any
court whatever.
Section second provides that the capi
tal stock shall consist of five thousand
shares of fifty dollars each, and when net
leas eon twenty-five hundred shares are
I subscribed, and fifty cercentum thereon
poi,' in, the business of tho bank may
commence with Or alter the election of
thirteen director.,
' SeeAlen third gives the company all
the powere, lmmunitim, rights nd
. • privitempt, and makes it aubject mall the
reetrictiors and obligations of the art en
titled "An Act to Incorporate the' . West
ern Savings Bank and Safe Dep osit com
pany et Weedy of Pittaliorgb," approved
the twentieth or-April one thousand
and aixty-aix. •
Szetion fourth requires the corporation
'to pay Into the Treasury of the Common
/ wealth a - bowls of one-half of one per
emittun on the <pipit:lt steels autherlrrel
or hereafter created in four equal annual
. Instalment+, and such tame 013d1vidonds
• as la or may be providid by law..
coaceismass 3r.n.r.lllED WO . ME:C. -
An act to enable married vromento con
.
tract for the renting of dwellings or ttOro
houses - was reported by the Jtidiciary
Committee of the State Senate on the
itsth silt: it provides that it shall
ful for a married womma, notwithstand
log her covertu.ro, to contract for the
renting, payment of root, and occupancy
any dwelling or store in the county of
her residenoo, and any proceeding to re
cover the rent or the posrseasion. of said
premloci may be bad or taken ,against
the woman alone, and in 'any antis pro
reeding no plea of coverture or dials
': laity for such cause shalt bo allowed,
and Judgment may be entered 'against
,• the wife alone; Provided, !Lore-err, That
l no such judont shall constitute any
I liabilly,against the husband. •
. • iluslatallusa xaTtric snap.
The Howse Committee on Corporations
have reported a supplement to the act of
Incorporating the Greensburg Ma
:sonic Fund. The that oresion makes the
offleors a rrators competent to
testify and•to-dodall other arts tor and
ageing. the Corporatism Sao same as per
- none not oorporntors or °dicers. The
secoad 'sealers - authorizes the corpora
. f • U(.111 to borrow money, not exceeding in
the aggregate .115,000, for a' - period not
exceeding twenty years,
eoeding ande.X to issue
bonds therefor in
_s
one hundred dollars ums.
each, n and Us Ise free
• from all taxation: - y. This
posited the
" 1 Hem* On.Tuestis . .
4O*OIkeLLICBI./L'Ver..xxY 'RAILROAD.
- • -
-. _
. , Ttek House Committee co Itailmoole.
/lavtireforrd;afiuliplement to • e acto
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1 ,
VOLUME LXXXIII
igh April,lB(l7,lneorpo!ating the Monon
galteria Valley ftallroau Company.
]Section first gives 'authority to con,
struct a railroad, single or doublo track,
from • point et or ricer the city of
Pittsburgh. by such ronto as the board
or directors may determine, to n point at
or near Monongahela City, Washington
county, and thence up either bank or the
Monongahela river to a point at or near
what, Is known as Rice's landing, - with
Power to construct reach branches as the
directors may deem necessary, and to
Connect all or either or them with any
railroad or railroads.constructed I
and that snag be hereafter conetructed,
and that the mud company shall have
authority to cross any railroad or rail-,
muds at a grade with its mularallroad or
its branches sad extensions
Sectionsecond provides that the com
pany may extend its main T1111 . 0&11 to
the West 'Virginia State line, whenever
the board of directors may deem it ex
..dent and necessary _and there connect
the wane with any railroad or -railroads
authorized by the State of, West Vir
ginia.
. Section third provides that a majority
ht the !stockholders of the company, at a
meeting called for that purpose, may in-
Mvase the capital stock. to such an amount
as may be necessary to build and equip
their railroad and Its branches, cud ex
tends the time for the completion of tite
rtiirwd live years.
I=
An act to incorporate. the Pennsylva
nia Society for the prase:llMo of cruelty
to animals pained Us° Ilonse on Toe-
day. It is a Philadelphia orcanimtion,
the corporator., named raddlng there.
Among other corporate rights given the
Association ore allowed to receive lega
cies and hold real estate. The object is
to provide effective means for the pre
vention of cruelty to animals throughout
the State, and for the enforcement of all
latex enacted (pr the protection of (lamb
animals..
POLITICAL.
New York. State nee. Wiese Peeetee
siee—Grane Preferred Ler President
reales f Tice Presideet.
=
RACVSZ, N. Y., February 3.—Tho
Republican State Cotriention met to
day. Joshua M. Yencott. of Brooklyn,'
was chosen temporary Chairman.
The seats of delegate. from New York
City were contested. After a long_ die-,
=anion; in which considerable VLF cerbity,
Was shown, the Radical delegates were
admitted as members by a Tote of two
hundred end fiftyelx to fifty-four, and
the ConsoresUye delegates invited to
seats on the floor.
The Committee on Permanent Omni-
Salton was appointed, who, after recess,
reported Gen. Charier IL Vail Wyck ite
President, with a list of Vice Presidents,
including Horace Greeley, Waldo Hutch-
Ins and others. •
The President made a long speech in
support of the Congressional policy of
reconstruction and the measures of the
republican party. He denounced Presl-1
dent Johnson's rebellion, alluded tot
Stanton as one isf the purest ofAmerican'
patriots and 'one of the ablest Amerlmn
statesmen, and to Grant as the great Citp.
tam cif the age. He condemned Seward'e
purchase of Indian villages end icsliergs
near . the North Pole, and the home of
floods and earthquakes. „Ile hoped f:3r ,
the deliverance of Ireland; denounced
Conservatism as having always sioed in!
the way of the werld!s progress, ei3., ,
logised radicalism, anti concluded withl
' the closing words of Linoohnist Getty.-1
burfi disc , ... T. i .b ili e if falthfellylind fearlesdy
conyear duty, in oar tint,
rejoice fall fruition and the se a
pieta realization that the government of
the people by the people shall not perish
from the earth." 1
A Committee on Resolutions was ap,
=
including Horace Greeley, John'
sand Lyman Tremaine, who, af.'
ter a speech from Mr. Tn3maine, red
ported resolutions re-aferming devotion
to the principle, of
. justice, equality and
nationality, approv ing the reconstruction
measures of Congress, declaring an unal
terable purpose to ruaintainuntarelelied
end inviolate the pre idle faith and nation:
al credit, to lessen the burden of taxa!
lien by cutting off all useless expericil
tures, declaring their preference for Grant
for President and Fenton for Vice Presi
Went, instructing the delegates to vote
sea unit at Chicago and to employ all
honorable and proper means to secure
those nominations, and giving thanks to
the soldiers and sailors for the sup
pression of the rebellion. The resolii
dons were adopted by acclamation. ,
A.Committee previously appointed to
selectsielegstes to the National C.onven.
lion rePorted s full list and the report
was adopted.
The following are the names of the
delegates at
large: Daniel Sickles, LT
man Tremalne, Charles Andre als, D. D.
S. Brown.
Horace Greely was called for and in a
few remarks warned the Convention
against the danger of overconfidence.
Ile said there were formidable obetaeles
to overcome, and promising to do his part
In the mnvess, urged all to work with a
will and then they would win.
Th 3 Convention adjourned sine die.
=EI
'MIL PARKER !SUGGESTED AS THE DE.]!
OCRATIC CANDLIPATE. FOR PRESS
TtimWroN, February 5.—A mucus of
the Democratic members of the New
Jersey Legislator° last night passed res
olutions unanimously reicommonding
the nomination of ox-Governor Joel
Parker for the Presidency.
NATIONAL COMMERCIAL
CONVENTION.
Board. of 'Dada •aaasbfad at &oaten
—Potosanoas Organinatiott and Ad•
Jatrasoos tlil Tanrsdoi—Dologatos
Ire on a grand llmlla Aide cad At
toad a Panora •
far reaterana to fate vine a se useette.l
Borrow, Feb. s.—The National Com
mercial Convention assembled in Me
chaaies Hall at eleven o'clock this morn
ing. Charles C. Nezro, President of the
Boston. Board of Trade; smiled 'the dele
gates to order and delivered the opening
address. Frederick Fraley, of Philadel
phia, was chosen temporary President,
and a committee from each Board of
Trade represented appointed on perma
nent organization and rules. • '
There was a reamer, atter which the
permanent organization of the Conven
tion was made as followc—President, E. ,
W. Fox, of St. Louis. Tice Presidents,
at largo, W. Morrill and Geo. F. Doggett;
by States, F. T, Sage, New York; IL IL,
Thurston. Pennsylvania; .J. T. Aiunn,
Initials; J. V. Lee, Vlrmala; C. A. King,
Ohio; A. W. Faglit, Missouri;
Modberry, Wisconstn;'.l). C. Hersey,
Maine; A. Dewitt, California; S. S. Lob
, dell, Delaware; C. O. Negro, Massachu
, setts; R. Blakely, Minnesota; T. W.
Barleywait, Iowa; Julius! Easy, (Ken
tucky. Secretaries. IL A. Hill, Boston;
J. F. Beatty, Illinois; Jason Parker,
Buff e alo; Thomas A. Wlnan, Cincinnati,
w
J. C. Sage, Ohio; Edward Butte. Dela.
Pr warr esident Fox was conducted to the
Chair by Gen-Hirano Walbridge; of New
York. and made a short addres s , stating
that the duty of the Convention V. to
do what It could to unite the commer
cial ard inthratrial interests of the coun
try in bonds of alliance for the public
good.
The rules governing the United States
House of Representatives were adopted,
with the exception that speeches should
be limited to ten minutes, and no mem
ber ehculd speak more than once on any
subject.
After completing other preliminary
business the Convention adjourned
ten o'clock to-morrow morning.
After the adiournment the delegates
accepted en Invitation to a grand alsigh
ride about the city and suburbs, followed
by a concert In Music, Hull.
To. morrowetflernoon the Indies of the
delegates . will have -a sleigh ride, and
la Musicg a banquet wi'.l take place
in Hall, by Invitation of the city
authorities.
—A counterfeiting establishment In
center street, New Torkorae seized on
halt Sundny night, and t ree mem named
John Soilth, Joseph Walker and floury
D. Cooper, arrestal. ' l
asso a
coal
quantity of .bogus five cola hod
been sent to Pittsburgh and St. Louis
for circulation. The prisoners were
Mild for examlnatkm.
—The Goyaratnent Coininissionera
hale sempted . another section of the
Union Pacific Railroad, carrying it forty
miles west of Cheyenne. A largeamount
of ratlrcad Iron is arriving at Cheyenne
far Spring wrath:inn
-4tosa Levi. a Polish girl, -has been
created In Near York ler Infanti
cide. Having been delivered of twins,
eke threw one Into a prtry_and the other
into spell in the hansa. The life of the
latter wax raved.
—lt la reportedlhatPresideat Johnson
will .reply to General Grant's last letter,
sad that ho will reiterate, arid be sup
parted by the signatures or member. et
the Cbhaet, what be has betetnewo said
as the subjee.
BECON Ellnia
THREE O'CLOCK A. M.
FROM' EUROPE.'
Annexation of Crete to Greece.
John Bright and Ireland's Wrongs.
Fenian ,Band'•. Diqpersed
Cabmen Strike in Liverpool
London.
"Thneo"'find Arrests of Amefrioano.
Order of IM Pope l'onatermanded.
ItAllan Minis!er at Berlin
Tumult at Padua, Italy
=I
11=21
=I
=I
At'vier, reeirptl ut W,kingtoti fnim
Crete, to the l llth of January, Flute that
the Turks neknowledged that Ali Pasha
eaLirely 111.1161 in his mimien, mad it R"..{
believed he: was ordered P..) retire to
Constantinople. Many of ths Cretan
Turk, were beginning to express them
selves favorably on the subject, or au
eventual :inhumation of the island.' to
Greece.
Pmdta, the newly named Turkish
Governor of Sphaliin, NV i'i Miro at Mck ad
by the people, of the Province while pro
ceeding to take possession of his com
mand, and I.vas compelled to retrace his
steps after losing some of his fo dowers.
Seven mere Provinces had voted for a
union with Greece.
The CrehOta have et this day declared
thetuselves,l by '9,000 votes, free from the
Sultan, conning a part of the dominion
of .King fie'orge.
he Russian vessels were engaged in
saving women and children from thin
brutality of the soldiers.
IZZE!EI3
OtiN BISIUSITONIPLF.LA.NIVSIVRONGS
LONDON', February.l.—At n groat meet
i gat Birthinglmm yesteniay . Sao. Bright
made a epooch. Ile Pleaded tho wrongs
of Ireland in part extenuation. of the
.late Fenian outrage., :Ind 'begged for
church reform. Bright said there wa,
nothing the United States Government
could do If Ireland'were part and- par
cel of the Mahal States that England
might not do aloe if aim would.i .
ARREST OF MISR ANERIC,ikR,
LONDON, Febrnary 5.--Tho! London
'Times has an editorial to-day on tho ar
rest or Irish American, It admits the
irnpriaAment of Train at Cork Tr. a
mistake., but sari it would be distils
guisbed from Leo arrest of Irishmen
bo crime over bens with the aeon,: bitten
on of- creating a revolt. against the gov
rnmeaL
CAIMMV STRI2:6
14 , .-=root., Fermiars - . - ,—The strike of
the Itahmen In this city still continues to
the groat annoyance of all classes. Ai
present there Lino prospect of a compro
mise.
ASSASSINATION IV LONDON.
LoriDOS, February 5, 7 -Evening.— A
man named Chatterten was shot in tee
street to-day and badly, if not . fatally,
writ:a/ed. 'The magma:xi was iniotantly
aOested, and gave bin Ilarueas Jim Med
dles. From his declaration, it etyma he
m'is'took Ghat:erten floc James P.ird, the
milkman, who Is an Important wit
ness Tor the Government In the
affair of the Clerkeuwell explosion,
and who at the examination before .
the pollee court Identified °nem - them re
the man. that .hred the poWder. It is
' said Meddles is half witted and the belief
is general!. is the tool of other parties
who prompted him to commit the deed.
The shot took effect in the throat of
Chatterlon where it made all ugly
wound. He stlll . llves, hat his recovery
is doubtfaL
ELM=
RAND. Of PE?UA.NI DISPER4ED.
CORK, February this morn
ing a constilerable body of men, auppos
eil to he Fenton; were discovered in the
vicinity of Macroom Castio, about twenty
mhos woof of this city. 'They appeared
to be preparing to make on attack upon
tho Caudle,. and the outboritlea of too
town of Macroom were notified of the
danger. A strong force of police was
forthwith ordered , to the groom . ' and as
thoy appeared the FORIAITIA dispersed in
all directions.
I=
°ELDER Or TILE POrt Corr -V. TIMM/OMM
FFOUL - NCE, Febivary s.—The Pop.
having recently ordered the Cotholitt
clergy to have the Tc Pnam sang in nil
the chnrcheffia Italy for the -victory or
the Papal annsat Mentana, King Victor
Emanuel Issued aproclertudlon prohibit
ing the holding of roliglonamerviee fur
ouch pernoatt trithin the kingdom.
TUMULT IN; riDUA.
Frnemscz, January 5.—A popular to
molt is reported to; have oaeurre4 a
Padua. Yestentrty. The; government
using every means to restore order.
=33
ILLTECTION Or THE, ITALIAN unthar
Elms, Feb. s.—The Monitcur gives an
account of the reception of Signor
Berenuti. now Italian :Sinister in Berlin,
by. the King of Vrossia. The King
warmly welcomed him as the first Am
basnador from Italy acarodited to
the North German Confedcmilon, and
congratulated him upon uhl appoint
mentoleclering it was a new plane of
peace.
•
=
Lirvraroor,, Feb. s.—l'ho ateatner
Panavyl van., from :;olor York, arrivod
to -clay. " •
FIZANCI&L AAA
LONDrue; Feb. A—Erening.—Consols
closed stronger at , X 3,:; Li-204 dull at 7:II;
Engels Central 87, Erie CB. •
Liveneord., Feb. s.—Eueofing.,—Cotton
closed firm with-an upward tandeney;
middlina uplands in port 736714i0 ar
riVii7f; Orleans 8681; sales tinily 15,000
balk. Breadsturbi—norn the mix
ed Wcatern. Wheat Ite :SI for white Cal
iforida; and Havel fur No. 2 lalwaukee
red; Barley Ss tid for - American.. Oats
lid far Amerioln. Peas ,47a 911 for
Canadian. Flour :2's for western. Pro
visions—beef 117a - tkl Pork 72. Ad. Lard
quiet at Eta Cd. Cheese 22.4. I.,lneou flf/s.
• CALIFORNIA.
•
for' Prise Insisting—
riot, an Wheat Es/sera
tuTplltgreph to the entabarsa Ne•ltle.J
SAN . Fn.cvasco. February 5...--Thos.
Chandler; strrotted for participating In
tho prize 111;br. with Dooney Morris In
April boo, tuna refalsed In ono thousand
dollars bail. L'Flin authorities or. Contra
Costs esotomplate Indiction' about one
thousand citizens of San FrancLaeo for
the same offence.
. .
Tho wheat export for January woo
twenty-two thousand tons; value, one
million two hundrod [batmen) dollars;
nineteen cargoes, sixteen of wh kit were
for Europe. Flour shipments, 1111Y-fiso
thousand four hundred barrel n; value,
four hundred and seven thousitral
Terrine Siena la Nis ,
e. 1.4.11K1...d
Leas •t lit
t By altlegrool to tat fOttttoritt ti toe* e. 3
/TARBOX (MACY:, N. P:,
of the most terrific 'derma 61'4min:town
in Newfoundland was experienced' With
in the last two or nano- &lays. at , !Lee
ported that thirty people Peroh4 m
cold mid in the snow. I ~
PITTSBURGH. I'ItURSDA.Y. FEBRUARY 6. 1868:
FROM WASEINGTON.
Another Leittr to Gen. Grant.
Inquiry as to the President's
Intentions
Seward al' Minister Is England.
Nomination a Made and Lc' ed Upon.
The Juai ce Field Inve at igatior.
The New British Minister.
tt7ToitsrsDb to Mo . rittsbOrKtt 05otttr.1
WAsztitldTo:l, roll, 5, 'rot,
=
A opechil rays it is reported the Presi
dent hoe ROTA a sharp totter to General
urant, reminding him that ho io 'label . -
..10mM to the President, and that it lo
becoming to use ouch language as con
lainediu Lis last letter, adding that he
will not submit to ouch ianguago again.
TIES PRESIDENT'S,INTIUNTIONS."
The Reconstruction Committee ap
painted a sub-Committee to consider
whether there is any evidence of an 'in
tention on Um part -of the President to
evade or violate the nett of Congress and
report aceordingly.
I=
It is ranneind the President wili
nominate Mr. Seward as .Minister to
Ea.;lin& In place of Charles Francis
Adams, and that Mr. Seward has con
sented to accept.
OtTTILLAIES OS TENNESM:X. FrxminnTr.
General Carlin reports from 'l•onneexeo
that ho has ordered the ofil,n, of the
Freedmen's Ilurean in Viatitin
to prosecute the perpetrators of °innate.
on freedmen wherever they can induce,
the civil editor. to wt.
• voitrEnErs AND ADvisEEs.
• • -
The Secretary of the Treevourr. at the
requeigt of the Wars and. Means (;011111114-
t,t. has desivatect D. A. IVeHs. and I or.
V. F. Prftsby Conferrer and Consulting
Advise:, on behalf of the , Doi,Artloeut,
NOMINATIOSS /lADE:
- •
The Preltident has nominsto.l Oro. W
Scott, of. Tennennea, Congo' at Meta
Moms; S. W. Downing A.st , ..s.w I n ter
nal Romano Dixtrlet, W. V.; Jan
Comfort, Pnintnistrew., Lnwihburg, P
=
Secretary Seward, dertnitl,7, it
patible to the public uatareAt.
read to Congre.s at present a Ma1,111e:
of the colt Of tile arrest aria trial of S!‘
=1
A deloastinn of Ute Indlong w tit.d o
the Pn,ident to•dny 4..1 were .eord:al;
recolval.
RAILROAD CASE rtUVRAILE. C01:117.
Tbo upre rue Court was to-day
fm the tn.., of .L.V.11,4 .4 al M. .t M.
Railroad Company. whiel• is tlo, tire; of
several Western Railroad ease,. it till
occupy the Court tine anti next creek.
ll=
Of , eleven asztintil (MI ploy« 1 Lc it, In
ternal itereinuii Offitie. Ai% tiro hem
for the fatrpoiic of giving. inforrrintii , ft,
TAX UN. CIUM,.
The committee to Ways :Ltd Moms
has ugentmously deternmmul that Car
tux on tigers can best ha becureil by a
,tstnp og-et - el cigar.
Iso3ll . 4(ATletre JC ED Ceett.
The geuak confirmed Gideon 11. Vol.
boor, of Cotiner Minh..er re tot
end Consul General at Ilayti: Wm. lt.
Kerins; of Kentutky, snd A.
Maguire, of Ilimouri,
-trader the get to' retell... , I ethc.n, Or
money epeeit In the eapirtr,tilen of the
rebellion: Wm. I'. 'rummer, Chief -rustier.
of the Supreme Codrt of Arii , ne, 11 , .
formerentrutasimi having el pi red;
John Robertson, postmaster at New VA
ton, OhlmWm. C. Wilson, cc., Fayette,
Rejected: Jeerer M. Nit,ling,
Postmaster at Finley, Ohio.
ills: JtetTICE FIELD r‘Vr.rrei...TlON.
The New York Harald epeeint «ass
that Mr. - Wilson, Chairman, testified on
foretheJudiclary Committee. that he had:
hmrd remarks of the toner of those
charged. in the revolution under eon.dd ,
eratioo fall from the limper Chief J.C. , 0
Ch ..% and Associate Justices lend, and
Field. All there gentlemen. hod prrr
uounced, the pending reconstruction bill
unconstitutional,.
=I
Sir Edward Thornnin, the new Ilritish
!Moister, was not preAented to the Pres
ident on Tuesday. lir. Thornton, It ap
pears, had made all the nrraugements 00
meet the President at the ti
and had is notified htr. tieward,
day morning the latter informrd Mr.
Thornton that circumstances had aria,n
on account at which it would. be tme-e
-.ary to postpone tin presentation.. The
British Mintatur is in profound ignor
ance as to whet those clrennadances are.
It Is well known, however, that the Prl“
Ident wished to lay bin views on the Al
abama claims before the Cabinet provi-
OtIM to meeting Mr.-Thornton, and this
was the muse of the postponement.
FORTIETH CONGRESS
for Vitra/mato the rettmench eirette.t
'lVssurstivoti, February 5, tau.
Several Executive cennruuni•ettioni of
110 general interest were referreeL
CorlesEl. TO DEPEND uENIL MEAD,: sex ,
1100011. •
Mr. HENDERSON presented pea
don of the St. Louis Bonet of Trade
preying a subsidy for a rsi4road 0.5 now
•
granted to the Union Ptietne Railroad.
Mr. HOWARD introdueed a bill an:
therlxlng the• Secretary, of Wrx w em
•ploy. counsel to mrtalri ease, to defend
Generals Meade and Roger or any other
°Meer proceeded ogaiust because of re
noulitrnetiOn acts. In reply to a ques
tion by - Mr. Hendricks, he presented a
letter. from the Secretary of War, saying
that those Generals had applied for conn
ect to defend them - against the proceed.
lug. of Governor Jenkins.
Mr. HOWARD remarked that the At
torhey General had vet important ocea.
alone declined to appear and defend in •
the Supreme Court. and hatl thus pre-
Judged the ease.
Mr. LHEReIAIi thought the Attorney
General, having openly committal , Lint
tself ugalnat the constitutionality of a low,
might not to be called upon ln any caw
underho ithenid not he misured I
bemuse he had been required to advise
the Prusident in to Judicial capacity in
le to Ihls law.
.agreed .with the
Senator • from Ohlo. The Pregldent or I
anyDepartent had a right to upon
the Attorney General, Nem:, tout ac ted fu
giving his opinion „Ileneittly, ,Ne heater.
mistaken or not, and doubtlehe the See- ,
titer from Michigan would have acted
the same manner. • •
. HOWARD nail If the, Attorney
General was conadentionsly of °pluton
the rlvonetruetion laws' were uneonstl
utional,' the-simple remedy for 1111111,1t0
resign. Congress Would not force him'
into a Courtagairell his convictions.. Ile
could allow some gentlemen. to appear •
who would perform hie duty,
Mr. DAVIS bore recited the eireurn-
Menem of the M'Ardle case, and claimed
that the Attorney General could not tit,
Otherwise than lie had.
IreIIENDRICKS argued neither the
Attorney General nor any other lawyer
should sink hie convictlonst far hey pur
pose, and asked whether the Ssnate
thought that gentleman should appear
before& Court nr a Cabinet In any came
whatever, and maintain an act of Con
gress as law when he believed the COU
stitution to be law. •
;-Mr. HOWARD sold the Attorney
Generate opinion wax given, when the
bill wax before the 'President, and before
it; pulled by a two-third vote, and he
menu candenmed Ihe courn of the • At-
Weepy Geneml.
Mr. HENDRICKS naked If the pas
sage of the Llll by a two-third polo mado
it eonetitutteard T.
Mr. HOWARD-4 think it dom.
Mr,IIENDILICKS continued, alluding
to ihe employment of counsel at .rt
large °Spell's by departments hereto
fore, when authorized counsel wag to
Court. He believed ti lt was eititelY
effort In matte a para efore Congress
and the country
when no mote o n yet
brought against the Generale. •
After further dISCIASSIOLI the resolution
Was adopted. •
DILLS AND RESOLUTIONS: •
Mr. FESSENDEN oft - credit resolution
dine:Rug the Judiciary Commlttroto
quire buts the expediency of repealing or
modifying the act of February, lent,. to
supply vapancles In th e Executive De
parunents in certain case..
Die.. THAYER tntroduoed a 1111 to
amend Lhasa for erleieval of the Winne-
hago Indian., and fur the sale' of the In
dian reservation in Minnesota fur their
henent. ileferred.
MS.,I`OIIEROY introduced ;s1 bill to
mitend the pro-emptlon and homastoid
leas over certain lands therein unused,
mot fir wirer purposes... Referral. '
Mr. HENDERSON introduced a bill
to amend theaet donating, lands in cer
tain Staten for the uenelli of agricultural
colleges and raenhanii:ed arts. Referred.
fir. DRAKE ottsred ajoint iesolution
ter the relief of certain contractors for
I the eenstruction of vese,ela of war and
in:whiner, Referred. ••
Mr. 116 SA presented a resolution of
the Stair of Kansaspraying for the ex
tolls:0o at' the juri4diction of the Kansas
Courts over Indian territory,
Also, a resolution for the rale of the
Osuse Indian Reservation.. Referred.
Also, a re.olu lion In regard to thin pro-
Whorl of American citizenti ' abroad.
Referred.
Mr. MORTON ;Introduced 'w petition
on the) same subject. ;
The !inpplrMonterp . Reconstruction
Lill sea.
Mr. lIOR itt1.1,,,0f Maine, spoke in Its
laver.
Mr. DIIAK I: obtained into flixr for to
morrow.
Tile House hill to forfeit railroad lauds
in the Satoh \vas referred to Committee
on Puhlie Laods.
II r. PATTERSoIs.I . , of N.from the
Joint Committee on Itethenehment, re
ported a stitiviitate tor the bill in ruldh
'tton p the tenure) 01 other net, under dis
cussion citetMay.
Without tuition the. Menai(' adjourned.
•
yI.,I:I4'IIOI.IIIEPRES.ENTATIVF—S.
Mr. ![1:.1'1 4 4 8, member elect from
Ohio; had the 'oath of 0:1100 atintlalitered
to him tho Speaker. ,
Mr. COOK, front the Committee ma
Iti.aids and CattalA, reported a hill outbeP
iainK
the building of a mit:road 'front
I\'s-0h0:40,k City to coonao, 'with the
Ned Cantral Itntl road at'er near the
Sae, liar , Lao!, coal Pennaelvania And
Maryland. Ordered printeil and reeem—
faatt..!.
Oa mama of Mr. IV II,S01 , ;, or row..
<be Senate hill for the protection, In cer
tain 031•04, 01 pens , ' mak Inidlachionures
portico or . witnessea, teas
rertorre'il to (loot .3 at' ioaary Committee. ,
roitrrtTi RAI - I.IIOAD LANDS
ll=
The lleu-eprooteetled to the eausldsra-
Cot. of the hill declaring forfeited to the
n itte I States tiertain lauds granted to aid
the eettetrm - tion of ratlroutio Its
Ala
batnn, Mi,etdp i, I einislanit end Clot ,
AMlTlliment of . Mr. ARS ELL, to
exempt from fdiei•ure lauds of the
Nitdmile and Dee:our' Railroad woo
1. Yens s 7, nave :S..
moved to table the bill.
Ite,etited—aixty-ei;rtit to eighty-four.
toe ! . ..cidment /If Mr. PILE, to en , *
vent the of tie Alabama and Ten
.ee I:Unread Company, wan
net tiA'rePil to.
'rue bill then primed—yeas eighty-eta,
RV, ,v en:
1 essrs. Andersen; rnsll, Ash
ley, , t Baker. Beaman, Beatty. Ilan
to' Broomall,
Pen rayllan Budkland. Butler, Cake,
Law - , Clitatitill, Clark. Ohio.) Clark;
IZa - 115.".5,. I b. C.tidurn. ('....5A, Connell,
Ismin..lly, 1-S.:l;latidon,
I.li .dt, Farn., nail, Ferry,' Fields,
Bar:lel:I, )lardy, 'Higbee. Holman. Pop.
Hooter, did Id. lain.; Kelly,
Lawrenoe,
Ildnhytdtte, Lynch, Meivnord, Sic('lurir,
5.0. er. D l dier. Sl...tre, SI irirliead, 0100-
Nswanul., Orth,
Poen t. Psatain, Pike, Bolsely,
ata°, a
ver, chimek.. shAM
R Ilelsl,
, st...l,littit, Sias P 11•, ',NOW llarup
,':in.,. sites en 5. ..t.entayiyartia,l Stokes.
T.lYidr. Ta lde. Tennetis.,.)
I4.S n. CItl. Von Avalon', VMS Horn.
New l'..rs,! Van I hyti, ttlhii.,l Ward,
NVl••htriirne, Wtsitettain,i IWashbo nss.
1:11110i, ' 2 , 111.1rn0, ( I nthona,l !Wel
! Willi:ln, 7ln Boma:
1
Nota-11.etas Al 111 , 11, Adams, Lieber,
- -
tell, Moly, flald ri liarn.a, Ber-.:
no:n, ilrce•b, fkOljemin, Maine, Blair,
rov , r, Ilro,kr, Burr, Cherie+, Dixon,
Eblrelirr, :Ferris, Fox,
i r o,r, non.brenbor, elltely, rlrovelly,
(;rover. lieleitt, Ilooper,
I il
Joetg.. KltchonNl
is colt, Lntlin, Mollory,
' W
NOT:, 3111:oron,
Nr.Lol
eou, Peters,
l'obied, Provo, Ilandell,
No.gre“,....btarkweatler, Stewart,
I TAT.% Tit. ana., Trimble,Torlteh
'fromp, ‘Vnebborne, I MA.S.I
WoodbeogP,
a a: d.-•Nevouty-tbren. I
=
•
MAI-Pinto otingiclora•
t of the i,ill rep , rtvd from thei C , im•
nsitieo ou ref
riglitl of Allit•rl , ati„ciliZeilS in foreign
, .
litr. JUDD eon tinned Ida 'speech in cri.
i3Osen of the lau, and read same extract,"
fro letters re , eivisl by him this morn
ing front fiarmans in the Weill, ,"eking
It lir the made any distinction ho
tweet' native and adopted citizen. The
vverion made in tee bill of persons
s c aping from conscription .tusily, Or
derc.l would , ho said, aubject to arrest
cons,ripti,el all Gerrtntne returning
to he,,,,untry who had oinignted when
Limier twenty-three years of age. The
rive rt,v in thosecond R action,
Mat of reprisals, >lr. Judd ...s.inalderod en
a nine reins: I.lllr provision in this very
~,in.2lllor Nil.. a mearni of redressing
wrongs, the proposition wpm farce. Aria
mode of lami4litiient, it ws barbarian.
It was at varlanee with alpha principles
recognizeql by modern . civilized govern-
Menti. No ono could believe that any
. - .
European government would NI to
make such insecurity of any of its nab-.
ieeta a cause for immediate 'war. It
would not even make the exc.° 'which
the Emperor of Abyasinha had for his
4eisurcv ot r Engllshuith, fqr ho charged
hem with being .x.pirntora. Taking
the bill altogether, It did not advance
oao step towards a practicer remedy for
the grievants , of nutentlized
lie did not believe any !specific act of
legislation by statute wee the term in
which bt meet this question, Coeur.a
should pare ageneral declaration of what
the law of the cntd. to as to the perfect
equality of native . borrt and natural
ized eittzenu, etigi Lillty to the Presidency
being the-only exception, and of what
the tiovernment proposes to do in ease'
or ref u+al to abide bv each declaration.
The declaration wit iok he proposed would
rare 610
I•ir.4l—That the goserethent of the
Cnited States was established on the
principle that every individual has an
inalienable right to life, liberty, and jhe
pursuit of happiness, and 'that on am.ns
neces,try to secure that right, express
power bt establish u uniferm rule of nat
uralisation Wilo vetted in CongresA by the
Constitution.
=I
linnet rower had heart exorcised by Con-;
art's;
'Third—That by, - the Censtitutlon and
laws of the United Staten no dintinetlon
is :Wide between the rlghbi or eitisenshlp
belonging to - native bnr, and to
naturalized citizens, or in the , protection
due them from the I:overpnietn, the SoilL
tory dist Inetien being that the President
must be notice burn. !
F'oarff.—That the naturalization laws
of the United States, in force since ISO - 2,
require an °Alt 44 abjuration of al
legiance, and that hence! the - Trinciples
and doctrine of the English common
and all other tx.ntilatios doctrines
and prineiple,bn the subject, hare been
abolished within the jurladiction of the
United States. •
.
Fifth—That against any exaction of
Military ar other rervicn or duty which
the United Staten government should
protect Ito native horn citizens from, •It
c.ptally bound to afford assistance and
redress to naturalized citizens..
S;.ah —That the naturalization laws of
the United States form part of Reflation
:ll and political system, In force for
nearly three quarters ai a century, and
that all foreign governmentn are charge-
nide with notice theroofind acquiescence
therein. which cannot now be controver
ted with duo regard to }the rights and
dignity or the United Stator.
tins abandonment
;duce lallt by Great ltrititin of its claim
of rig ht to impress no seamen, natural
hod citizens t f the United States.
I.7ght/. —That the protection of natural
ized citizens stbn ad cannot be trusted
excludveiy to the lisecutiee 11ePPri. -
'nerd, but should be enforced by impera
tive law.
-Nista—That esturaliiedcltizene,charg
al with crime fun forrrign land, are en
thicirl to the proteetiOn of the United
States to the extent that . . it shall see that
the laws of ouch grustry are fairly and
I cripurtially arineintste.red without preju
dice.
7'enth—Thnt the Unibid States govern
ment is horned to pee that no United
Stab • citizen is triad or puubdred with-
In n foreign juri,hction for liCla dorm
or words uttered within rho United
States or in :Inv other': ,ountry exceirt
that wherole tiro prosecntlon isinstituted.
I.7creiith—TLat it in ,the duty
.of the ,
governdent of the United States to do- '
o discharge and re,
l'erd t
Irate o l r i eln c xe di n a n t restrabeed of their
liberty in violation of the principlee tine
declared, and pest reparmlan for the
wrong any citizen has suffered, and that
the Executive Departneent be Destructed ,
to carry oat those doctrines and enforce
thews rights, and to report to Ooleiveres
=I
any refusal or neglect on the part or any
foreign government to recognise the de
mand . undo._
In :conclusion' ' and In reply to some
observations of Mr. Prityn. ho said he
was' for Cowie. sayingthat sdch and
such, rights imleted , entVtUithey. , l l /onid:
be observed bf those natiorie ivith which'
the If tilted States deal.'
SPEECHES TH TUO "arkes” . DOT MADE
=I
Mr., LOGAN, rising, to a privileged
question, called, the Adtention of the
Reuse to the fact el loincolleague (Mr.
Marshall) haying made some remarks
on the question of whiskey meters an the
MI of January. The report thereof, to
the extent of four columns and a quarter,
was In the Globe of the 24th Of January,
which speech he said was novae deliver
ed in the House. He
_pretested against
miyanch proceeding. He recognizedthe
dret colunuf no ountainin something
which his colleague had MS lifter being
dressed up, but the rest of 1 'he did , mot
recognize at all. • "
Mr. MARSHALL 'asp eased his
amazement at the course t ken by hie
colleague., His colleague a =a of
genius and classic education and it was
perhaps not moonuary forbi I, sa, it Wall
ON most membeni, to revise d correct
his notes, written out .by o reporter.
The iopesch, as published In' the Globe,
was the 'pea oh as delivered bini in
the House, with some additions and
moditiMtions ha admitted, bill there was
not a sentiment in the speech reported
that had net been utteredby . bieu In• the
House, and': if any, gentleman assorted
the contrary lon asserted what waif not
true." Ile admitted the additions and
amplitlcatimus us carrying out the ...-
premed idas, and be understood that to
be the universal custom of motobere.
- Mr. SCHENCK: disclaimed for him
self any outdo practice end pretested
exit nit such revision el reports, amplifi.
cation and modification. If such . letnuoin
were Idlowed, the country edall .learn
veil' little from the Globe of the proceed
ings of the Howse.
• Mr. liAlttilLALL said each ahem
tiouswereexceedinglyunpleaseuttoldm.
He wan cenecieas he had done nothing
which was not Junctional by constant
practice of the Hens.. He did not admit
'tin right of his colleague, from any
poeftion he occupied_ toe, the. House or
before 1116 country, tobeonme his censer.
He (Mr: Maraliall) oocupled a position
which waszoot to be affected as a gentle,.
111,A11, or se a man by any remarks kis
celleagne Weld make here eirelsewhere.
Mr. CHAN LEH being entitled to the
door to speak on the bill onnoerning the
rights of American citizens. addressed
the
Mr. LOGAN desired to make. an addi
tional remark.
Mr. CH ANLI.:II mid he Would yield
.tor that poi epos°, if the gentleman would
limit his remarks to five minutes.
Mr. LOGAN Intimated the House, not
the gentleman from New York, might
Impose a limitation.. .
Mr. eIIANLEE. said of the gentleman
sinuldnot accept bin courtesy be would
not yield to him at all . .
'2.1 . r. LOGAN. weld dos appealed to the
courtesy of the House In the vetch.
Mr. Nt AI:SHALL appealed to Mr.
Chanler to withdraw his objection.
Mr. CIIA NIAlt maid be would do eo at
the request of Mr. Marshall.
•Mr. LOGAN referred to the !manna
-6411 which lie said 'hie male/trim had
made with such bitterness as to his (Air.
I.eigsten) being Itliterete. He admitted
he was not educated in any of the high
'colleges, neither wast'lais colleague, but
at all events he vial ' elitt , ated •In town
that had a church steeple, which was
perhaps more than Ma col league could,
eiy. (Laughter.;
After P.M@ fUrther..lter.U.l• WY OI,
ilaZ a direst contradiction of statements.
the matter subeided.; • .
erkAaat:#
The House proceeded In business on
the Speaker's table, and referred all bills
thereon. except that authorising the Sec
retsre of War to em plot counsel to de
fend Generals In carrying out the reran
s:ruction, arta, which was passed. The
iota ems 114 to V. ,
An • Executive communlisation was
received in relation tothe famine
In Sweden ant Norway, and :taking
an appropriation T for,„ ex Knee at
the Surratt lrlal.' •
The liehse dent into Committee Of the
Whole, Mr. WIL-SON, of lowa, In the
Chair, onkhe Military Academy Appne.
pilation I bill, apPApriatlng about
b3O-i .OOO.
Mr. WASIIBUIIN F., of Illinois,
moved aprortsa, requiringthat all Ca
dets take the hen ; oath. On a 41111W:in,
no quorum voting, the llonaoadjourned
SOUTHERN STATES.:
y to . the
IrtsuusiA. •
ittrumo..rn. Febrtliry 5.—.1n the.o
ent lon, the ft Rh eecitou of the execu tire
.nlinatme was adopted with an amend
ment requiring the moment or t'so•thtrda
of the members er tuoLegl.l.tote to mil
an extra minion.
CAROLINA.
Its t.mort, Feb. 5. ~The Convention tee ,
day pna.ed the relief msasure, which has
14M:1 under consideration two • days,
nearly ...reported by the committee.
Thu Censerrative Cenventlon mut to
day. About Sty aro Counties represented
by about theeo hunctied delegates. B
it Smith, of Ila Wax,
_was temporary
Chairman. W tit-sham vrar ebbs.,
permanent Preeldent, • 'with thirteen
\lee rrceddents. Editors to attendant*
were chosen Socretarteg. The best spirit
prevatls, and many of the ablest men lu
the State are present. s ,
mourn CASOLINA.
usntestow, February the
Convention the c# rights. woo read a
first time. it is liberallb its proviaions.
Suffrage is asserted without qualitipt
dens, The Judiciary, with a faw excep
tion., to be elected by the people for
terms rangingfro, one to four
years. The entire m
Judielal spar= of the
State le changed and the expense of legal
machinery greatly increased. A new
penal • code is to bo prepared
and review:l docerdally. The Con
stitution .provides for a school system
and compulsory Attendance for twenty
four months of all children between six
and sixteen. A reformatory ',school and
an agricultural college are to be estab ,
All !school' and colleges to be
supported by the public fund and bo
open to all lrreepective of race or color.
zOttnllitlll. -
San- Oaucarra; Febrtuiry Zi;—Tho Con
vention to-day- appointed a Committee
to investigate the city charter and report
the change. necessary. -The, vote yes
terday on the (location of mixed achoeLi
was ilmoet unanimous. Articles 143 to
to 146, under the title of militia, were
adopted to-day. Wiwi:la . diefrauchised
by the Itetionstructiod. acts or the Consti
tution are not liable to militia duty.
officers shall take the oath pre.
scribed for United States Army officers
tied State officers. Article 146 proscribes
the method of amending the Constitu
lion, a majority , of votes to ratify the
antentiment.
"mend klanoeck has ordered the
Ligation of the charge of malfeasance
i office against Street Commissioner
Baker to" " slopped, and. directed the
Distriet Attorney to take charge of the
owtter and take snob action as is proper
end neeess.ury proceeding by mom of
law. Baker woe removed from °dice and
Urforge U. lfleld appointed Commission
er. The same order. appolitte Arthur
Gastinel reconler of the Second District,
he having been docianfd ineligible by the
1 Supreme Court when, elected, but
ALABAMA.
TRR EctertoN LBOGABIBSO
litogromaray, Abruary s.—Eleven
hundred votes were polled Go-day, in
cluding alx white men, four of tbem can
didate. The election ,10 progressing
quietly.
blortzGE,Yehritary &—The votes polled
yesterday and to-day were 9,536 colored
and 36 white.
ATLANTA, February s.—Tbo C 01133511-
lion pomed she relief elanats-ffeas eighty:
two, nays forty-Ave. :It denied juriadlc
tion to the Courts over all debts contra°.
tad prior to the ourrentler,,bnt leaves; It
discretionary - -with the majceity of the
Legislature to confer, Jorladlction, in all
' cases except an to the purchase of Waves.
Richardson, the member of the Con
vention who was ahot...by Simmons en
the third Instant, will probably not re
cover. .
./.111i131111/1.1.
Limo Rock, Febriaary 6.—ln the
Convention to-day the',...pommittee on
Penitentiary made w .- report which,
among other thingvi charged the Lelaits
turn with sanding a delosittion to Weak
ington to revel In debauchery and drun
kenness with the Preeldeltd. thus Sqi.lan'
deringa large amount of money collect
-edlr taxation. Made the special order
for. Friday.
lin Illuds, rudical,nffered *resolution
that the Convention opposed the antaigit
motion of mew, instructing the next
LegieLature to make laws prohibiting it.
After various amendments, tending to
bring the radicals to vote for making nit.
clause In Cr E mstitutton and not refer
it to the nre, were voted down
and aid ution adopted by It.tuttty
cm -LID SUBIJAILIN.
- PflAtiler• Woof 1.41,
Two godd, steady newspaper compost
ton can J. Main situations In this Wilco
•
•hy makinkirulnotliate application. •
.
Coixaty . .Prisogg:oCeiy
.. - •
The Allegheny County Pt . ison Society
met in tho rooms of the Veung Sion's.
Christian Association, on Taesday After
noon, JoSeph Ideßtilgl,t, President, In
. i
the ehairt Mr. R. C. llldier Secretary.
grayer was o ff ered by Dr. elark„
. Xr. 'Ogden offered the following reso
, .
lotion: 1 I
Itcso?vc(l, That the thanks of the Soci
ety be thralered to Messrs,`Winer, Oils
Oenformy, Patrick and Aiken, ai , r papers
end magazines furnished ;{ also to thou
Western Tract and Book Society for sim
ilar favors; also, to the Young Men's 1
ChristuntAthociatlon for papers and the
use of their roam:. •.• - I - •
On motion; a committee' conelstimir of
Dm. Bali srol Checks and Ain It. C. Mil
ler, was I - appointed to irothirs Into the
(nue of lin insane prisoner now in the
l'eniteutiary, who had boon returned
from Dixmont as ineurobist
alr. - It'xior. reported "thou} a house had
been prorlde,forilth bods, stoves, ate., in
which the destitutemoy obtain food and
lodging,] and - requested the - Society to
take slings of la , • ' A.
- On motion of Rey:Clark, a damn:dace
consistlag"-Ot'MeesrsAL C, Miller, J. D.
Carlisle,and Dr. Gray , was appointed to
co-operate writir - the parties who have
provideel the house, and report at tho
next wetting... • . •
Iter. A;'hicLaughlin, Agent of the So
ciety, tatlisentatt hie Mat report., being
for the month ending Januaryaist, isle.
Be stipolts'Olat he was gladly received
By the 'Anthers, =patof whom evinced
a willingness to talk on the enbleot of re
ligion. • Ilt(hul • pleasant aenrernation
with Dr lffeKelyr, the new physician of 1
the Jail whole very willing to co-oper- I
ate with. the Society to promote the -In-' .
tereets if the prisoners. Lie reported,
too, then he -was received kindly and
coarteenaly by the - prison tatticute. •
Tborints H. Rabe, Dull, was tenant-
I:Wavily ejected a member of the Society.
After an extern' - I - conversation on
various *natittere, ti " - - "turned
to meet -in the NM is first
Tuesday of *arch, lathe
afternT. - -
--.
nepaa lean Om.
`., manse
rao,„
i Tits Republica[ .. .., Executive
. .
Comm' held a meeting -yesterday, at
their no, on Fourth street, the Chair
man, J b 11. Billier; sa i l; presiding.
On motion, it was •.
.
i
.R.so rcd, That the Ilipnbihnn• voters
of the! various vvslds, .boroughs and
townships boreqnested tOI meet at their
usual ,Lees of holding primary elec
tions, on Saturday, the Ihoth inst., to elect
two (lelgates to meet in Convention on
the followLagMonday.. i •
A discussion took plane on the question
an to 1113111.0 r th e delegate or the .Craws
ford Co unty System' should be adopted
at th, primary - elections,' which termi
nated hytin appointment lof 'Commit
tee, tsitisisting or Genial' A. L. roarson,
captain Mc/Teary aid Mr. W. N.
Ogden; to correspond with other County
t'ammiloos as to tho mode of carrying
on el tines, and report at a subsequent
meets g.- • '
CM motion nrtiOurned to ineet on Wed
•PAL seat ,
1 Met Yafeeted. : - 1
Several months sineeaulordinantsi was I
passed by (tonnelis specifying the, rates,
to he Charged by hacknien for co ray
ing paksengers end requiring uve - re
)r
Wee I}iipt for that purpose to o re ii
printed, copy of the ordin nce conspire
oustylposteil within it. bo ordinance
was printed in largo typo on neat cards,
but that, we believe, was the rod of it,
so we . have been unalill to discover a
singly' one of .hem puked in a tuck.
The enforretnentof this ordinance would
previint impositions, sir liirh are of daily
Otieverenee. A sue ocoutrod yesterday,
whieb is by no means au isolated one. A
lady arriving at the Union Dopot wished
tomei to the Allegheny Valliy . riepot, and
took a carriage, for which eho was charg.
ed oho dollar, anti when rite remonstr,
tod a4ainst the payinsmissf it, was insult.
ed by the unscrupulq driver. Wo
hop tits matter will r Ice the atteu
: Lion I require,
Crewe sets.
Ilinry ! Mehllle made Information I
fore Juitice Ammon, ot, East Blrm' -
ham, chairing Ellen Zia% 'Denim 7, ,
and 1 1 1 , ,ouis Brannschwieg with Rasa It
andaltars% Eliza Zait,ilt
. nppeark i a
IMardltlg t bonne keeper l et rnuakato n,
with whom the defendant boarded n til
isstartla'T, when he left the house. ~d n-' .
day!ts went hack for hip clothes and, as '
ha a'lleges ' won att.ckee•bd beaten
the I defeeclards, who, after a ,hearir g,
were held for court. I
ktr.. - Ellas Zee then Made Information
ler
charging ttrannacifteleg fth ussaultand
battery, alleging that he eft her boarding
hauls* without pacing' his Ward, and
returned' to take 'his c ethos away, and
when atm attempted to prevent him from
doing so.he struck her with his fist. He
wad committed In default of the required
halt fur Ids appearance at Conn,
• •; • 1,1 . Mat }aqui..
The following , fignres ezblbit the
amount of molt Ilquois xuanutuctured
and sold In the 23,1 Dfetriet doting the
yon'Flßifi
Month- Bbtx. Produced. Bat. Jblel,
JatinarY . -902 i 4,990]
February. • 0 9t9S 5,750 i
March 1,002 i I 0,499'
Y51 r y " ........ ... ..,....... ' o,t(. l ti ''' 'l ,;; ' , -. ? . 2
June - 0,4571 9,0134
July - - 5 5171 -9,404 . 4
August 0,054 . 0,g49
September.-- ..... 7,0508 7,21di
October • 11,7411 7,233'
No'eomber 0,7891 7,970
December ' 7,001 7,=7-
1
1 Total to 2S'l&---.}
1 .-----...--
Notions .teCteent.
An accident occurred yesterday MA'
el von o'clock A. M., tat the corner 01
F oral and Ohio strefto, by which Mr.
Jonah Borer, a resident of Rona towri
ship, was seriously , ir9 bred. Mr. Borer,
who Is quite an old man, in company
with his son-in-law, c i ame to the city In
a spring wagon, and rhea tnruiug the
corner named one of the front wheels
mine off, throwing Diem both out.
Sir. D's head struck one of the rails of
the street railway with, such force an hi
render him uncoriscleits for a time, and •
ant a severe gash on the side of. his head
above the right oar. I 110 was token up
add • carried to Bepleee tavern, where ho
mowed} roper attention. Ilia son.in
law fortu lately etssiped with but slight
Injuries.
Tan MAC:IC.OIOCM i arawingere - wded
t.l
*tunes at the Opera Ilouse, and it in de
serving it 1 the anemia which ban thus
far atten ded It. Dimmer Cannint has
placed I on the inane, in mega! cent
' Manner.. The scenery and mechanical
offect4 truly .magullicent, and we
cannot s teak MM. ugh terms of the
liberality and enterprise displayed o 9
this oc Mu to 'addrd our read - era a
Proper id, of this' glen-test 'of modern
sensations. The ;Rising Scene Is the
grandest combinadoonf art and mechan
teal areaa everiprodubed in Pittsburgh,
and is welt worThmiltis of travel to be-
Amid. . -The °sleet Company- performs
the parts'allett In vbry good style, and
the play goes
I.J smoothly anti cleverly.
, ,I
Leg Bret en.—ames K. Elise, avoung
iI
an connected with I the Sword Brick
Machine, while engaged at a window In
the second story of the building occupi
ed by the company, at the corner of Ca
nal sereet and inning alley, fell - to the
eidowelk, a distance) pf twenty-five feet,
and broke bin left leg below the knee.
'Dr. Reiter roduced the fracture, dad the
Young man -was removed to his resi
dence In the _Eighth i aril.
Attempted "Outraget—Sanday evening
• .nt lIIIIP • o'clock,
o r little girl about
twelve years of ego, siding on Fulton
street, was sent by her mother, who was
Lek, to Centre avenue for her aunt, end
Ind atthe corner of the'
ascent-named,
be was accosted by d Milian, who seized
bold other and - attempted to outrage
• er. She mattegwd nteacepo from him
d ran borne. I '
Weed Veering Machine ke all the Co.
El V e !gra]: pers on ll l' arn e t h =no% n .
,F
'pr that In univererlyacknowledged tone
the hoot, he ground for elite/action.
'Weed dace not lake dm or spoils when
it . na u ef s t , t l 4,..m .;
ci 'v r.. .it t r t ia sea it at. it.
Hydrant Barsted.evcersl days sins
la.hydrant on Canrpme street, below
Franklin, bursted, and tbe street has
been Ilocifed with water since. It would
Ibe well Tor the &rear Commissioner to
give the matter his attentloo,as tlie street
ifs almost Impusabka . •
ANOTHER EXPLOSION,
'Boller 7splo•lere , at Tranlrstiolne—
one .ao 11111•41 *on A.9iner Laing;
17 Injared—Contner'• lumpiest..
explosion occurred yentrwJay
morning about flcO o'clock nt4Franks.
town, in the works ofitir. Tani Gray,
resulting in the death ofJohnHarrie, the
engineer, and fatally injuring his r,,
who was employed at fireman, At the
tints the accident (matured there' was
one present nut the engineer and tiro •
man, consequently it to • imposdble to
give any information in regard to it, ex
cept that learned from. parsons who en
tered the place after the accident. The
mill wag not running Tuesday; and con
sequently there was no fro under the
hollers from Monday evening until yes.
turdav morning, and the mill had been
running but a short time when the ex
plosion occurred. One of the employes
of the mill heel just arrived when the
explosicfn took place, and on running
in to see the cause found. the fireman
lying mime distance from t h e furnace
terribly bruised and scattiest. He called
ensiidance and carried the Injured man
to his house, which was hut a short:dis
tance off, and returned to the mill, far
the purpose of getting some oil to dress
his wounds, when he bean!' the groans
1 of the engineer, and upon going to • the
' -spot reliance the groans proceeded,
toned him under the piteinuiln an almost
lifeless condition. He .was' removed 'at
ence, rind conveyed • In Lie residence,
where ho died in shout twenty minutes
afterward. The building and machinery
were butsdightly damaged by,the acel
rient,lho only injury being the destruc
tion of the stied which covered the bett
ers, and the partial ,Instruotion of the
furnace. Dr. A. Arthur. was sum
moned and rendered the injured mau all
the attend in possible, but his recovery
Wool at all. probable,. •
Coroner Clawson was notified of the
affair and summoner] a jury.. Several
witnesses were ekainined relative to the
cause of the eanlonion, who all agree that
It seas attributable to an insafficleney of
. _
water In 'the boiler. The inquest 39
adjourned to meet at ihe Mnyor'n office
at one o'clock, to-day. The deceased
was about forty-Ave years of age, and
leaven a family of flee children, three
Orli and two boys, one of whom_ is
married, and the., other, who was in
jured, is about twenty-one years.'
Elnaloattem Cannel' Nettlag
Mniklngham Borough Connol beltra
egulu monthly mooting Tuiday eye!,
Members present—Mee-ars. Ihniedn,
Wallace, Kerr, 3lulone, and Schwerm.
On motion of Mr. Rmeo, Mr. Kerr
was called 10 preside.
The Finance Conn:ninon reported h'
g examined Itedman'a bill for lumber
and found it correct; also, - the bill 01
Kohen ,t Olnbausen,, fn} the intro
duction of water in the lock-up, which
was also correct. Warrants were or
der.' for the payment of both bills. •
....Messrs. Miller, Kocher and Eagan,
livery stable proprietors, made a atatei ,
meat to Council of the average number
of vehicles In use 'during the year; as
follows: Miller, four mrriages, fear bug
gies and one furniture wagon; Kocher.
three carriages, one spring wagon and
one buggy; Egan, one mrriage and two
buggies.
On motion of Mr. Johnson, the paving
bond of J. W. Patterson was Ordcred to
be paid. • ,
Mr. Bolander, being present, stated to
Council that he ',claim.' date:Tea from
the bOrough to: the amount Of 1,V200; for
the filling up of. Carson street, near Jo-
I .ph. thus injn ring his property.
On motion of Mr. Schwarm, the rase of
Mr Bolander was referred-to the Street'
Committee with power to act.
A bill of August Schmitz. to the
amount of f,4ls,Ski, for rent of Louse occu
pied by the liechanica',lleso ComPany,
was presented to Council. It appears
that another party also claims the rent
of this building . . and Councils disposed
of the matter by ordering . the bill to he
paid, subject to the division c ti e - Bar-I
goes as to who is entitled thereto.
On motion of Itr t Malone the bill .01'
Kim, for lumber, feried to the Ph
vt,
uancoCotutnittoe wit r to act.. -
On motion the follow a warrants Were
ordered to be driivne • '. i
C. Rolbeeler, attend! replay .-.-. $ll (4)
0. gotiotaste. enemies 1 10
Jacob schwarm. hi 11.... SS 517
XL Pate, bat 10 r.l
it, 0. IL a y. P. 4,5. Co 247 21
n. Doran. Street ' comuneatoner 56 Al
F Vogel, 11100Conite.ble 5. 42
11. flu.tend, alga le stett es cct
F. Lundell, ulentdratet. CI te ,
I. 13. Weldm 2. Co., stntlauery..Lo 21 Lt
On motion the Connell adjourned.
Grand T mutant at the Rhetteg
Ellett -alai." eprestettea-A aa
tioand Otzattlaatton formed.
Yesterday ut the magnilieent,Keystone
Skating Rink, Robinson strict, Alle
gheny; was inaugurated the grand tour
nament about which there has been so
much talk and expectation during the
pant few weeks. In the efternoon
an
informal meeting of lb* delq*es In at
tendance was hold when it was found
that the following States were fully rep
resented: New York, Massachusetts,
Ohio, Missend,. Illinois, Pennsylvania,
and Canada Au organization to bo
tho Skating Cougrres .of America.
wits effected and the following gentlemen
were .elected an officers for the ensuing
Year: President, T. It. A. Hervey: Vice
'resident, •E. 11. Harney; Secretary and
Treasurer, It. G. Hervey. Tho by-laws
adopted wen, the same as those of the
New York Skating Club. Mr. E. T.
Goodrich, the so-called champion of
Affierice, was present and incited to
take part In the contest, but refused, al
though every opportunity was afforded
him to enrol has rams. Of course his
claim to the championship. is forfelsd
by his conduct, and whosoever' bears
sway the Iblttors at the trauma•
meet to-day, , ahonid likewise hare the
proud ilistineftotti which Mr. Goodrich
exclusively mays. This afternoon has
been net apart Inc the final trial of iikaie
rial 'science and some seventeen of the
most difficult movements are to be per
formed by thii numerous contestants. A
grand gala time may be anticipated. The
diamond studded gold medal will be
awarded during the afternoon, provided
the J edge; can agree upon a decision.
We were in error yesterday in our
item regarding the accident from a bro
ken mll on the Pittsburgh, Columbus
and Cincinnati Railroad. It occurred
near Columbus, 011 M—riot at Manafield.
The carenrere not badly - damaged. nor
was there any delay in the or;iVal of the
train at Union Deptiti: - as the taw , acultvra
were bit immodately - transferred into
the ears" remaining ; on the track and
brought on time to the city. This is one
of the best managed roads leading from
city, and on it accidiluts of any kind
. are very unusual.
Skull Vractured.—.l . little boy, about
nine years of sire, son of Mr. Shure, of
Lawrenceville, through the' malicious
ness or Inexcusable thoughtlessness of
JohnWhite,otthet place, aged fourteen
years, had his- Skull fractured Tuesday,
and it is team:twill not survive the in
jury. The boyn:were playing together
on an outbankment near a pond, which
was covered with ice. when White fatt—
ened a rope around the neck of his rem
pardon and Jumped from the bank drag-.
ging the boy after hi*, hie head striking
We ice rind fracturing his skull.
Bigamy,-Isanc. Gordon, a colored b.sr
ber in Allegheny, was arrested yester
day on a charge of hignmyou oath of Ala-
Matti Bovine, a colons' woman from
Greensburg, who alleges that Gordon
was united in marriage to her • daughter
on the Oth of October last, and at that
time bad a wlfe living. Ile was hold in
$590 ball for his appearance at Court.
Malicious Mischief:—Miethed Burl.
bough made Information before Alder
men Strain, charging . Robert Bhliy with
malicious mbichiet i alleging that secused
triallelously cut and destroyed timber
on his premises. lie also made infor
mation against the sane defendant for
surety of the pram, for threats mado.
Warrant homed.
Conueltted..-Charley Fury and John
Rowan, who were arrested a few days
since on a charge of larceny, had it hear
before the Mayor yesterday, which re
sulted In their being eommitted to 101 l
for trial. -They acknowledged to having
stolen a number of articles and directed
the slicers where to find diem.
Deid Body Pouud.--The body of a mon
was found au the track of the Allegheny
Valley Roll weld. near Freeoort,'Sunday.
The body sr. horribly mutilated, ono or
morn trains having pulsed over it, mid
lifi had evidently been extluet several
boom, ea the body was quite cold Fitt
stilt It was not Wounded.
The.Gambllng Hell Case. , —The hear
ing in We case of Robert Campbell and
Captain Allen, charged with keeping a
gambling 'house, was postponed nutll
Wednesday, the 111th lust., and the de
fendants held in 12000 ball each.
I Fell Of a 6 .—A horse attached ton car
on the Oakland and East Liberty Passen
ger Rathear toll dead near Oakland,
Tuesday, from ozhauation.
C,
NUMBER 31.
NEW YORK
'Me Elenseek. Masted ) oplittoiellase
gem thine nopper—The Opera.
toritelat nerreeresessee tutteserse - Ossonte
I if iv Yong, Feta 8,13 G.
•
A song current notices of ttlecualdun Ia
the trun of the Newark fact-milletil
spirlturdista, who were aereeted on-New
Year's "lay for exhihiUng themsidyea at I
ss plibli:iwindow in a state of nidlty.:l
The tot is before the Quarter Sessions,.
and is ekcithair no little attention. The
parties giro's woman by tho name - of
liceins and her daughter, and a min the
name of hfcgwen. • The teetlmony IA
quite remarkable and would maim , to
prove that these people wore animated
by et species of religious 'nista:titan, end
that however disgusting their conduct
may seem to others, it was prompted by
no lewd or corrupt root - Ives. ' The:three,
'NO:4ler, daughter nun man, sotuoilmot
inotler,l daughter and man,
elerit together, and sometimes entirely
disrobed IQ, each, other's presence, and
Set the eelaeltee 'lVos to show. that be
yond the fact limit' maid( g improper
ever occurred. Tim deluded creatures
neat to have been inhering under
the* 'repro:Mai that by them personal,
oxprisures they were simply disciplin,
matt the soul and expelling from it all
Improper end impure ideas. It is clear
ly a dam of . rmigious 'amenity.' Mies
Reeves; the (laughter, is riescribed as
very modest - apd of prepossesing-ap
pearance. • •
How many.readoes. are aware that the
birthday of the' famous lufidel, Torn.
Paine, is • annually: celebrated in this
city? On the 27th inst. about fifty men
and 'Women sat down at a banquet, to
commemorate' the event, and indulged
In the: toasts and epseek-makingkiest
mon to such otgaslona It was anridd
assembly, composed pretty much of the
crack r hrtaned philosophers, the long
haired. long bearded epiritualists, ( Ills
free dreashig„ free thinkers, and finch
other !cod fish . that in a city like Onus
can sP readily be gathered together. • A.
largelproportion were Germans, and of
this nationality were mart of thee:dirges.
It is to be hoped the company upp-cived
of tho schweirre Jleirch, the,kalbstr-rderr,
the karioffel-saltul, prim-kerrirekel,. the
apple'compote and other dishes, the mys'
tank* of which are best knerxn to our
German friends, The toasts, and the
sot:kilns in response, glorified' Tom-
Paine cleft and religions freedom, - the
French revolution. the "Age of Beason,"
and other subjects: -
The operatic season is in full blaze ; • at
Pikes a variety of the • moat 'oetallar
oporis has been performed, and•lt is
source of regret to na that Mx. Strackosh
will leave for Philadelphia' nexeseeek.
but it Is to be hoped that MCOO. Lagrange
and the favorite tenor of the New. York
public will give another season of, per
formancer he this city before the season
•la over. The concert of the redlarmonie
Society, given at the Academy of Music
last Saturday, attracted a large and select
crowd, and every connoisseur of music
will 'Confess+ that the orchestra of that
society it far superior to any other we
have ever had in this city. The names
of the gentlemen who are at the head of
that enterprise are a sufficient guarantee
for the selection of programme, and
dins we timid Spohr's beautiful overture
of "Tessonda" interpreted exquisitely;
and the performance of Beethoven's ninth
symphony with chorus, composed. of the
members of the society, closing with
Schiller's ode "To Tay," was imposing,
and a RUC - OCW; In every sense of the word.
Another concert given yesterday In
Steinway Hall under the direction of Mr.
Harrison deserves . osnaiderable men.
tion.l The most conspicuous performers
ware Mr. Leopold de Meyer, that grace
ful performer on the piano, who called
forth an enthusiastic encore on the part
of the audience, and that well known
violinist, Mr. Miss, who gave repeated
evidence of his mastership on that Sn
ort:Linen'. The orchestra, under the' di
rection of Mi. Thomas, complet4i ths
inteiestine entertainment of the evening.
. .
We l aster Street, (rani Logan to &iv
euth', is Ina deplorable condttlart. lloth
street and • sidewalks are covered - with
ire. 1 A water pipe bursted several. dava
since abcre Logan street, and there tins
been a continual flow of water on the
street.. Yesterday a number of cellars
were flooded.'
Larceny by - Ballee.—Bernard 'Seine
made information before Mayor Black
more yesterday, charging Pans Straub
and d,ouls Gerald with larceny by bailee.
Th , 'y were held for a [mitring thb °Tell
-
•
Sunday Liquor Selling..—Joseph Lets
kua', hotel keeper, at Oakland; Was
charged before Alderman Strain ,cut oath
of Maid McKelvey, with selling.liquor.
on Sunday. A warrant was issued.,,
MARREEI/.
I
CAM - LC—KENT:4r ursday erening. Yan.
7tb, MM. at St. Jobn•s Miura., by Ber..Thomors
Corlett, of Slasuaa, Onto, Mr. J. L. CAMPER,
of Sbaron, Penns., and Miss SCUM M EST. of
Waiblngton. IL C.
1:23:1
PACKER.—Th. resettle. of the late J. E.
rAcemtr....n. died at Watches, M 1... In
night. tor lett. arrived at the retort Depot tan night.
The hit tads of the family are respeetfolty In
tlted to Meat at the Votes Depot at 10.% oieloek
oath 1.00100. to attend the tonere!. whieb . vrl.ll
pritireed to allogbettyCelneterv. Carriers orlll
be ready:
KaLLT.—Oti 'Thesdar_anester: Feb. 4 . 111.• ht
Dlr. lilt:1111Y EXLLT, la the 411 . 1.13
oThls
The faniral er4l takt place to titateellenta
of hl6 eetk-In•law, John XeLaughlha, an 64 . 001;
ritignagh. ra•il xprrute, at 10 Wel:wk. tepee.
cord to Bt. Paul's Cathedral, .11 Moose to 111
Slay 's Cemetery. The friends the Camtly
resoestlnlly lovltid to ittend. . ,
AILIRON.--tha .ALlT
tooting. Tehtatry
4th. at 613 ALF ,- NDEU 4:131LILOOl.
mg.] 53 year,.
Atnerel terwlets on Tupelos,. 4th Icet.. at
10 Olelock 1. W., Item hLs lota retldettet. Fe. ICI
federal .10041. Alsecb.w. The Itateat a the
flonll3 are lnr tted to attend. .
i5p.31):4P0k1.1:44:1:1
ALEX: AISEII,IONDETITAKEzi
ALEX:
- .loolPouritt streat, Pittawit.
CU FTIHEI, Stall %lads; CRAMS, GLOVES.. d
dnutptlon of Iroxieral Tardishlng Hod&
ruisd.hed. Bowan cipta day and alght.. 'ha."
.d Carriages rarnlsh*L
Hadrxmcza—Her, Dwid Len D.
1.1. i W. Jacobus, D. D., : Thomas iwidg. L, .•
Jamb H. Mllter.
CFI &BLEB a PEEBLEP. Under ,
TAKERS Ala! uVERY 112•311/71:15;tonsat
of, Sniduaki street:and Chun* areblie, gliagbes
ay City, when thin COF7IN 500318 uranons
thnUy supplied with nal and inittatlau Bon.
wood,. Mahogany . sad Walnut Canna; at ewleas
varying from 114 to Boding unhand for in
tarmeut. .114ann and Chretugair 'fandateed:
also, all kin/14 of /Hounds's' Gown, if restatal.
Ualce apes ot all how, day awl
• p OBEUT T.. RODNEY, Under.
TAKSIt SAD tr BALM.. No. PI Ohio St..
Allegheny, and No. D 3 Dlaingoidlaanb: Ib
Jelpt Wilson It lima..)ll•epSallrayll ua !mad Oa
nest Metal. Itogewood. Walnut and hal
liteePoodCollnA Walunt•Coiling from Si up
rls.• liesinroodl Collins CO upwards; all Otbil
at In proportioa. Vantages sae I.laarai ,
laraltba4 at' low tate.. Crape,- Mora/. Slat.
and tagrartngfartalattod geallLL thelde apes dal
aa4 night.
E DWARD cssuNieciu,
DERTAXSA. OSA, bleA zu Idhlo
Allegheny. Yetallle, 60011/00d and oder Col
gins, with scomplete stock adransrld rernlehlo.
llouels, on handed funalalved naellOneelsoUce,
At lowest Niue. Ade and Lleel7 Btahlß. Odd
nee of ?lest and Ifiddle Alma& Candeaell,
13..rnnehee, Boggles. Wills Horne, *a, AA..
Ihr hlee.
Igr' KEYSTONE BUIL..
I SECOSD . OLIAND ALLB4IIREILD ' E
[ . .T1115 (TI10115DAS) EVENING
' TUE CLIN.AN. OF NOVELTIES I
ELEGANT COSTUMES!
DROLL CaIIL&CSRBS I
=I
I=tl
EVE& Win - Ea:SED I
I=l
1.f111.E3A D OENTLYALEN
BATE BEEN MG= MUMS'S
" APPE" COSTOME 1
ti° jaiss'
81011 T BT: CLASS STEW! 111.23
RW ALMOST TO DOOR 057 . RIMS
UN ROBINSON STREET,
tN ALLEGREN* qtr.
EIII
Tit.litEICLY Gl=ll. l,
. ; unilEusa. -•- . •-;
' ITEIVAIDAS MID 110112-4M -,-,
4iuti..4
owe of latot+44, .our. =Oath.; '
1.4 u raitertau,urtanfirinamllliargewr , -" • ' •
Marl; yablablißltAseassmt=tilhpillsox . ;
•sallirsalusawiettartrciAlga
,nazeie btarte Rawl. a xtvlin by =ilia:Sr
the airy. Taimyr. X•eboa;b: Cek - llPMtbibk.ll - 1
1111.11b•wt3bout It.
. 7..wittarowgiilriza?.t.digsbrix!_l „ ,
AMMO t
Glebe of 4.1 42;
Abd 000 .091 o.r p.p. , to , um "
pp the club. Add Mel
.thretabreat be huh!! e
any Wm, al deb Yates. •
Sbuscalblgagi-Ti
1:4 'um 'aid **aft ' , hot
Inasourbratflie Welbsbida,* edict. •
webers wring Int om man • wait. ij
aar)C.cy siw7
or inskricaredLettam, 00710.00$ mew , "4 l..
Adda.ks, • . .OAZETTZ.,:."
• PITT6III7IIOII. rars.A. ,
, ANI'rD—AG E %TS, . . ,
BUTE-COATS, hist hnir : they
ovOi i.4l)l‘d fhi the Union; b Sernetard' ri— '
laeldests Is tlieitiyeat Itebellion. It tehteltla i i:: -
cr Itt AnitEsararloss sh•l ,
the tplciest wad: eliehpest-li j sr hook pullitimd."
STleeorstvsl.l4 Der ONT. The publte .t* ca4t-• , ••:7 - J.
Oohed again.% isfertur ...irk. 'with • 5h011ar. , , , ,t„
thle. See Mit the book zsru buy contains over
101 enge.vinse Sad 14040,gee. !end for Circa- •
lart. A•itlrett'JONEASldttli tibtrs • GO.; PMF '-
ailelphlt.•rw. •
,- ChT : •„
- - -
It/AMMO-LITE. ENEUGETIO
mot.eftlyrnere, ine. !tea. um •
of world-rezowned, f-eseetowesellaCConlal.:.,,
paiebt : Never he* on article
peen offered to thePublle that Pt, loft with atteli ,
universal .0 00U and taloa. Apply to owads.,, , e..
draw. L. J. LuustrAgr Davie.. Way.
llttsburob.
FOR BENT
TO LET Atr4oci PcauleDwell ._
--
soo“lolog YOVOU rooms, 411.21 . Bra
d.ir.k Ur lend ALI stable, veil iset'srlth
la a good struts of eulstuutlou. situate
0011. street, to UM „Borough of godlcklegh• A ,
usol,slll,lu dredeg. of the Station..
,‘
rouse:ll4 11.1uS' ImmtllooolY. 14
154u1i0 of Wol,
ptontacs:•,,,
•
pop. B E N T—OFFICES
20(4118 la ;Au new bullalag erected by Ma:
Staiatonellaylage Rank:" LIBERTY STRZEt,'
spry: . ta Mediate Detteiaitiry'''
al T 0,216 .:Par [amid. A., gayly at VIZ 'tc
•
LET.—lthe Fourth .nd halt
10P 'few. STORIES of the mew bending.
No.ll. Liberty Street. throat., of v.* J.
• _
TO: LET-,A lafle and entbnan.
;MU WAII./.1101:1114..on street. nett
Itisteket. Rent malt:mtg. Possatlon'atiei on ."
API Lt. Enquire of u BEanr,
FOR SALE
Oft ; SALE RABE
eoc skALL'CI.PITALISTS.—W. OILERIPS
pepolar dente` IIITIZNISIILNI3 ChHilhS BTORS r'
o.pa Smithfield street. h offexd for sale at a ,
great bargain. Beet ofromona for selllog. Ap• '
ply at the Store at once. . .
FO 1t,..8•LE-74 "wry ,glesliable.;
0r...107.11pm ROUSE; Izmir . .
prefted brick frost.' tuarl;ge mantle.: AAt • and '
Inter throughout; boost gentaluti peva t
end daybed garret, 40. nl . ELY STltglp, nogg t.
Wylie; 414th ligrd. Potseattort Man April
.Pal. Enquire at dio house;
- Rog sALE-LELoniryik. LANDS....
—Wee offer for sale 10,rdis Ace. of Laud it
ve
truti.aboot notlei abois the eft , ' °flit. '.—
laciticola. The laed 1 Imposed and =der
tbritlon, Ipldff ItUTpaned for Mtn.. of sett:,
andproduettre of Southern: staples; Pleb ti
sucar Owyn, calla. U., sweet potatoto
toga usu. wick stiperlor urastog for rattle and
raltion boo, on the 0100, ranges. The be,st et'
fellow {lnc Cattier In siui odium with II r.t rate...
snack pow,rfor saw mills. With depth Of Water
enough foe stoarafecats to run Number. Info the
river, where 11.6 be loaded Into lune vessels
and shtpbed Sforlh. Ther o .are ten good fra m e'
hoUseir on the premises. The 'waters aboutte',' ,
oath doh, Arose.; duck-, and the woods mitten' -, •
'kiwis of game—boar, deer, turkey+, quall...ite.
Theo...art is entirely free from those
engendered by ostannalle tonne.. oopreraliinn,,, ,
Intim Barth. WO will *al thle land ant. law ,
pri'6 atti r ed per sere. •
Atoo, Strut of liteld arKO. wholly unlorprove
ed,..sered with 'the toot sinew pine timber,
wttj, are.' funny for sawing timber. naelnennei
stream. to run the lumber Info the deer., Thin ' •
treat lies near the are...ed. Priv:, Meru.
per mere.
lON= acres in Deorsia, at prices trim O
The further leformallon sand or fall for Intr
Sotithern Laud Circular. SILL EittlF/TECLY.,
Reel Fatate andlnsuranee Agents, FittatuirOrti, ,
(formerly Laereneeville.l ,
FORsat:E.—noose and Lot on'
...et of Manhattan and Adsbas'Nita; / • '
near Passenger Hallway. Lot M by .1= font
tlitue frame, containing 7 rooms and good hall,
weR tmorroyed:•iloalle mad Lot oagnolforldottir
Bidwell 'street, Allegheny City. Lot ZS.
feet; noose franze.Oontslas nos rooms andt;
goOdeellar; water sad pg. Also, aoyeral Mnalk
lloeses and Lots In good location, • - •lnqulra Of "
EMU d CO., :Beaver Meat; nag' cliesnaty..;"
liancbester.
ROIIFIALE-110118E8.-41.1",,.
HOWARD'S Urn', sad Bale,' StaDU, ona
Aui rADLLYRORAR tinerfl Wes DAPPLE
GREY 'HORSES. one Y.A.IIGt. ,DRAIJOHY" , y ,
HORSE, tn. * B LACK. SLASES::ano
MAZES. TERSE STREET, near this MoneAra- •..
eels Hem.
=I
- -
Foe BLILE—Dne
suitable torne or two borsti; use
/10129 Z WAGON, and a doubt. est. ol
bi 435, nearly use,' ruquir. at.tb. PENITZ.V:
mar. - • ,1 Y. •
BM
11. 8. ATCH.
• ; •
, IS PROVISO A raupurrtrqczes..
for axle trr this Axenii; • ;
IMMETEATH dr. ELS.SLETT,,—,
1TE931 STIIBBV
SIPECMCLES,
OP Am:ins - Ds, a.; -
nuassaxs &11LA%I.Errai
lima . =kyr:
(+DELT INDIICEMEIVIS
TO MOSS WANTING CLOUTING
1.7,e 317 4 9* , efav stook of
cus:wrilmtk Tierxxes,
. . .
, • . ONTECCATTNOS. '
1 WlNch bi)na.d• to elver In Metaled
Slily 95 PER CENT. LTES TRES or • : •
Tins 5E.550N. Cart a 55 esznana st..ick .5
) 11.8119711, Illerehant
c:==
RENEW G. JULEP
4(erchaiat
CorZ*enn . and t., t:hde stra ta
WTSBUIOIICPA
ME
EIOTONE RECS.
t 11111.11AT.PXCIIZIEENT1 .
TQ (Thursday) AITTEELNOO
• __ • k
, t IMMENSE LSTLIIIIILASM.-
Alu.ificAN wiempioNsinr
YET UNDIic4bEE
214 : 111iGN : 11;IdENT GOLD )111041.1;
1412i0 HOTLY CO I
NTESTED you
By ',43irot the most secompltshest skeleit
err.". together Ityoo tho f i eTnoor.
war* tb 2 !?l , at.hita ;f
MUST DIITICIILT YOVF-11IVIATS'
• , ; ' ,
AnA ' fib: ca9.przi.xt .
r , r.titixDintvcia t y. Brit'"!i4ll*.ll;
• ,
eD
tabs 6 I .ATEDOTI'TII:IB AITICILXO9 . Iirs,
voaccacimuur at 233 ircloor.;
• •
cc 96 EMMY AEG GET GOOD sayer --iL%r
ail; Aa Genll
PPaicEr warkcE.-wbucii
iitat 1.1141 i
h grflral:tati6 . 2 ll.lr4V4 7 , P * la y42:ll;.
.9,7't1,1° w -tat?: ”!"!.'
""44wgirni, Vitar=l:44-4" Ill. =F-',F,;'.
lemsta Wll , l•Nalef
amf , iturra. I. elm mut!airby .
ma/1) , T,, , namedtat..o7 nare.a. •
.ntVgVatilirratArulUT= l : ll;:'-
awns mrozuctEr..-.Knos.
11
II
U
EWA
I 1.,
^1
11111
MEE
M
ERZ