TSB DAILY G.AZETIF4 ;2711W9iak . ivz1r molting" 111019/311 aura) . .Irmmßwr, BEEDar;€O., V. .e. /Altars. 1 ......-7.7,77.7.110111.12 CORP, r...nu3 °MC; °A . -9 37 Z 803.°13° sew. Si was ISII rim/ siusEr. • "•-- leptifiria Psyr II Watts hplitsuia. Inca]. NANDI OP prrrsstrion AHD ALLEGHENY errs. gAurenesr. OHN/Priti e*d airs? PAWL! ' Co3OIIIII.2IALL tle 7321,1 CO 'MI SULLY i emu. 7112.1.-- CTAXICTVZ. /I.42.ress. Ruston.. .tts giltsbut Gairtt Guar axio Waim is the Presidential ticket recommended by s &ste Carmen lion of Republicans In North Catolina. Wig Part itAILIOAD BILL has gone to • Committee of Confers:tom from the two_ Boner to settle the dissemmente. • The Oommitteetwill hold Its first Cession ..1 - Ow the day of Kr. Summit's re .in-stateanost In the War offloeby the Ben. ate, ha proffered a letter of resignation, 'lntending, after three or faur . daya of, - - quiet Pcommlon of the office, to forward adhla letter to the President- That it wai -73 *it so sent was solely in consequence of 11 he actively- hostile 'Weed° which the Preshismt tnitiontiy assumed, and which in tact forbade the Secretary - to make may personal cow:afore whateser. Tex disappearaoce of the nitro•glyce - rine packages from New York can prob :ably be - accounted for by the Fenian bairn We do not Incline to the belief that it RSA spirited away to do damage id the seat of Government; although scich - s. supposltion might not prove groundlees. There aro political fanatics Walt . . and wicked enough te;entertain the idea of blowing up the Capitol dor :1140g session of (louvers, but we opine none would be so reckless este.. attempt — cittrying out the plot. ~ - NA.TIONAL Coicrtrno* of refiners land dadem in.petrolerun has been called to meet at Pittsburgh on the 4th day of Starch next The call "emanates from the t'etrolenta Association of this city, and is at the instance of the trade gen t:toxin all parts of the canary. clan. - - ,d-dons of mach importance to th e interests ons and dealus in oil will be con sidered ..py the IDnyention, and it is lived and ifipected that the entire trade, which hot now become comet In tit reeOuress and commercial influence, will he telly lad, ably represented in its deitittagone. A xusacns from a reliable source con• *radicle the statement made yesterday in thsi city papers, which was based on a ,- 'telegram received from Gen. C. El: T. OoMs. 01Philadtiptda, to the effect that the delegates selected to the Butte and '•3utioad Republican Conventions from .that city were almost unanimous for Vextin. It is stated that eight of the delegates are for that gentleman and dartteen against him. - It is also denied that Chester county, Instnrceett her delegates for Curtin. We dwelt the =We to determine the troth on the 'subject Tan primary moetinga to be held throughout this county to-morrow, for the Ptrlisme of electing - delegates to the - Republican Convention, which will as semble on Monday next, should be at. 'tended by every member of the party. The important business to be transedied by the Convention on Monday den:purls 'that stone other than able, fit and intellb gent delegates be sent there to represent — the 'voters of the varions districts, and we trust not a single Ipublican will re . =ill away-from the primary election. Aside from the selection of delegates 'the voteri.reregneated to give exyrea , akin to their sentiments regarding the' seemed change in the manner of mak .1 ing nomination In 'Allegheny . county. 1 - - Eheiiihere we publish the call of the . Union I.secutive Committee for- the Convention, which designates the hears for the primary eiections to taa p4ce in the different 'wards, boroughs and, turireships: Tin Boon Impeachment Committee ham not yet , completed their prepare:.lion of the art . feles which they were ink 'trusted to draw up, but probably may be prepared to report. to.dsy. 'The onto bar and tenor of the irticlez which they may present are, of cause, entirely un twin, and rumors purporting to , give this unbalance of this report in adeance, we merely sealatiemal and entitled tons credit. One of these rumors, which bas . meth of probability than the rut, is to the effect that the Committee Will coi f:Lei their charges and specifications to the acts of Mr. Jonoeson in attempt• big to gidn . . possession of the War Office, and &stewarding the law,. to tem contrary. Talk, if correct, tikes the offender upon his own ground,. sad pitehins at once upon his defense fn the alleged Intalldity of the law. When be undertakes to establish that defense simply by force of the argument of cotm selOred lutstittateed by competent and Wisely judicial decialons, he may begin to reilMe his enact position. The theitaf impeachment takes cogniuice May of facts, of enacted laws mad of their uninhibited judicial inteiprclations. And outside of these will be of 'Meted— • MIL 888:111an yesterday „reported from the Tin. Comnditee of the Ben. ate ei amended bill providing for - the ficedimeof the :national_ debt.' In view se the tide of public opiate. setting j in spinet the disci:nine of the obligations alba Government n gold, Mr. Snics• _elm's: plan of redemption will prOve molar end find favor with many Dennanats and Republicans. He claims that the public: faith would net jbe weakened, inasmuch as every: dollar, of debt will be paid with interest, in that 11101ri of looney- wblch us . acknowledged h=all chases u the Currency of the country. He believes sometnini Mast : be done to lighten the burdens led by the war to wergh down industrial inter ests;-and,' while his bill does inot enefaniplate injustice to the bondkolder ideas& ea pities to the people, be rages tkafit should be favorably .Iteted neon Oongresa. Se takes the ground:that nee obligations entered into in the name orthelloveininent by its officials, while Congress , was not In union, are not Midai—the Goveinciant not being, re ap:dad& for the representation of its eipstts—eadtbatteu redeed flea-twenties ip any wittlicysbut that to 'MU :they wen bought, would prove fatal to every ottatuattal 'wad financial interest, de precla' tin public accuidee and preedng with tenfold inconvenience , the unman of the people. - • • . • . . —Correspondence from Buenos - Ayres the Argentine Itepublie, South Amer pia ,to the 18th, states that -Majer-Gen trail Asboth, American Itiriater retident there. is lying very 111, and . eeriainlY could not rarely. many days. Ba ha a 1.024 been an Invalid cad a great sufferer. ...Boom of the chief Jaime's and lawyers sad many .of the principal merchants of the city have been victims of the cholera The pestilence, carried otf in BatrnEd Melo leiferti days Ave thousand per inea All work la 'impended. and thaw whii depend for food upon Choir daily la „tor are nearing; Oats enough to con vey the dead - cannot be found, nor men toil* paves. The churches .hare been =for bospitabs; and many who are tii be conveyed to theta dip alone •••Tbto Now York Constiturtosull Coit- - trotttion TlAltlefiteraitylcilmhzott tho Cotkokot. negro e soffrogo soporatetrat -48 0 .- I th Pe3v.,0211.141011150, MEE NE VOLMEK.LXXIIU IRT EDITIO. MIDNIGHT. FROM EUROPE. bbg .Cabinst Beconstruatien, Feplan FrosecaUeas Ibudosed. German Naturalization Treaty Its firer - Mom Reciprocal Rr Teirgrsplito the Plitt:rush linen.] - Lotman, February tiovers meat authorities hairs. determined to nithdrivi the remainder of the snits at ew against Irishmen indicted for 'walk ng in mock funeral preceasions at Dub 'ln-recently. - The Daily Nitre has an editerial on the resignation of the Allied= ItWater. All England, the Ifearesaye, will lament the departars of Charles Francis Adams. The weekly returns of the Bank OT England show a bullion increase of ;157,000 sterling. I LONDON, Feb. V.-11r. Israeli has gone to Osborne irhere the Queen Is now Mopping. It is expected both Houses of Parliament will adjourn for a week to await the reconstruction of the Cabinet. The Tima says the American Mader eche aneeiedi Mr. Adams could set have en easter or more graelouataak than the aettlement . .of the questions which hare ariun oonoenting the rights of natural- Iced citizen's. The house of Lords has passed the bill renewing the amend= :of the writ of habeas corpus to Ireland. It la thought the appointment of Sir Hugh Cairns ea iiard Chancellor will defeat all hopes of effecting a reform la the Irish church. The Warwick maims opened' to-day. Justice Smith delivered a strong-chugs to the grand Jury, la which he particu larly specified the offences charged against Burke and other Fenian prima - Ara, and declared this was cites proper court for the trial of thoso, men, the al leged etre aces haying been committed to IBlrictinghtU. The Bow street magistrates refuse to liaans warrants forth. artist of Yr. Eyre, ex—Governor of Jamaica, an a ettarge `of murder. It is thought In some quarters that 17. Hunt, new under Secretary or the Treasury, will be appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer. Loarion, Fab. 27.—Sir William _Page Wciod, now Vic* Chancellor, will probe bly Snooped Sir Hugh Cairns sa Lord Chief JoatJoe of Appeals. It Is sold SpeaoerS Walpole willrotire from Par lament. = GE3OA, February T7.—Admiral Parra gut 'olives' bore and WWI received as a guest of the city. To-day the corpora tion of Genes gave a grand banquet in honor of the AArniraL Over the prinu. pal table was the motto, "America ni the cradle of Columbus." Besides the officers sad members of the city Gov eronseut, many of the nobility, the nava officers and all tke nrizsenal - Gotta were present In a body. .. =M3 Saatze, February 27.—The oblige tied' of the new treaty between the !forth German Confederation' and the United Settee are to apply reelprocally.to Germans end Americans. All the pre- roeul engamaenta between the two ecstasies in regard to extradition, an resumed by one of its provisions. ' The treaty is made to terminate at tke end of ten yawls isimaxso Duatter, February 27.—The ranee at Sligo opened to-day. The dry for the trial of General Nagle to not yet fixed. rnrawciaL AND c'fausszircar. tom:Km, lebruary27.—Zweeta9—Cen -6.020 e 7 11. A ons C ents alW .B ri be 4 n . eY. PRA:es:Torr. Febrnary• 27.—Evenieg -5.03,1 frmerat 751076 i. • Lmaaroor., February 17. EFesing— Cotton dull and MUM middling up lands on the spot fd, afloat 9S. Orleans 91096; sales of 8,000 bales. Breadstuff, closed quiet at the following. prices— Corn 42a Wheat 16s 2d for California white, and lts 5d far As. 2 zed. Barley feed. - Oita Is MI. Peaidla. Flour e7s ed. r/OTilikill• dull and steady. _Beef 1121 6d. Port. 71s far new. Lard 61s Cheese Via Bacon 41s 61. Provisions . unztuaged. • Ad:Truce, February Zoning— Petroleum cloud - quiet at a decline, Standard wilted,: Pew*luthtLegislatare sappisiiims is Nannies imir--trims. - NM _vel3/11* to BOWllctLr Imbues nal YesaKILII-11111mszba! UM* lie . Ltbeits—Apie■ NM caws _ C05...1 , Mootslt I)% !talo-0 cr . Funti.] HainleinViso, Feb. tr,15C4.- SENLTIL Mr. COLEMAN introduced a supple ment to the ict ing the for bolding stockholders On motion of Mr. ERNE= the act repcallus the act cresting criminal courts In Frazknn. Lsbmion sad Mr. Hickman's House joint resolution fors steamship; line to Llbertiwaspused Authorising two w3ditional Notaries in ' Minim)" awa itlY• corpOratlig thaPitiabargir Ina lera. paranorrilla Railway Company. Establishing a fen, over the 11fiegh•- betwwm Pittsburgh and DM/mama. Hollii.Z OF REPRIMENTATIV= 3 . TM' wbols dry. was oei . niiied - in cussing the. Appropriation bUi withant • The, approprlidllnui this . year will amount to four minter= of dollars. Moon. Wilson, Wall and Waithrook were appointed is the tittle Fres Ball road OonfeannosOomsalllas; :MEXICO M=/:=sl CRI ToLoamot to WI ltstilporott esootio.l . ITAVAIoA, Feb. 27.—Anacing the pas mengers on the steamship Georgia, which arrived to-day from Vera Cruz, are Gen. Storm and- Lieut. Cot. Proudfoot, Cum . Mender of the AlaariatliLogion in Mex ico, and Mr. Alexandre. or Vera Cris arid New Tork Steamship' Line. The Georgia brings a manor that a telegram ate received rat Vera Cress stating that' two Mexicans from Havana had mad* an attempt -to samensluate President Juarez and Mkt the Troasru7.. There was Urfferarillm ol atirt i nirltt rumor belbre the Ammer Jet 'Vera Cruz. It is reported the Mexican Treasury was baythg in English and Spanish claims an ignoring American demands, though these proceedings War,* agalnit the will or Romer*, who was powerless to pre. AIAMIANW . Eleettara situnup-rwatieauss atm embisties-aatp . limrsolmrsibuu! , - TtfUMW* Mir 33.111b3r777 ensette.3 Mosroosurar, Feb. 27.—Beturne from iii;the counties in Vrialciiidections unii• held' have been reoetved,lnttintbUostion lilittillnibiddett.- nervi satin, known to-be opposed tbe Leoso• and tome bitinfluenCetO/Ceopnegreeeerseeosurtg. vonitined sum= selfroint UttilditY might *bunt tenintrallln inn* tidying. - b l lll - 7 174 41,1) I • FORTIETH CONGRESS. Funding of the Public Debt. Bill Reported in the Senate. Speech by Senator Sherman. Greenbacks forltonds Nitro-Glycerine Sensation. 137 Telegraph to Om Pitts botstitlase M. Feb. 27, 1867. SENATE. Mr. PATTERSON presented apetition of army officers in Tennessee against the passage otMr. W ileon's bill relative to commutation of pay. Referred. Air. CHANDLER, from the Committee en Commerce, reported favorably the joint resoluti on' relative to • survey of the Northers' and Northwestern lakes. Passed. Mr. RAMSEY introduced a bill for the relief of persons in the military end naval service of the United States who may have instituted cairns to ptibac lands under the homestead laws. Re, ' ferred. The Senate tooksip the bill permitting the Western Pacific Rsilroad to =copy a portion of Goat Island, to San Francisco harbou for a depot, and to construct a railroad to Stockton. It was debated at some length and laid over. - Mr. THAYER introduced a bill te dis solve the indian Peace Commission. Re ferred. Mr. SHERMAN', from the. Committee on Finance, reported an amended bill for fending the national debt. Mr. SHERMAN aald the House of Representatives was- now engaged In • ceashiering the best way of lightenine, the burdens of taxation, and the. Senate Finance Committee bad been us sing , thusly engaged fu considering the best way of lightening the burden of the public debt, and have therefore reported • this bill after the moat three' consider ' Mien. In;. reporting it be appealed to no political basis. The Committee con alder it above all things essential to pre- Barre inviolate the pubho faith. We have a right to take from our people money sufficient to carryon the govern ment of the country and redeem its obit gations. In every community the mass 'of mankind depend on daily labor. It is oar duty to protect them in the enjoy meet of the fruits of labor.. We have endeavored to reduce the rate of interest, and provide for a speedy resumption ht' specie payments. There are now 6514,- 24500 of the first =tie 5-20's bonds fall- I In; due, on the second issue 91.29,4=N0 • falling due in 1669, and 6-161,91.0,3 0 9 in Irk of the ;Ws 1460,000,000. The total I of bonds wlalch are now redeemable, or will be in five Tears, to 94719,600,0 00 The first question is now, are we pre pared to redeem these bonds? It has ameady been made a political • issue as to when thes-20, will be redeem ! ed: From Democratic and. Republican comma alike the declaration has been made that these bonds shed: be paid_ in greenbacks. Great masses of men have come to the same conclusion. It will be made the bags of the great political con test next fall, and Is sow the subject 0: more general dlseunion than any other. Two years ago this =eat= should have been settled. it. believed It could have been.settled then. He would refer [phis speech on this subject made at • former session, and requested his friend, the Senator from Oregon, (Mr. Williams) to read it. Mr. SHERMAN proceeded sod said it • would have been wiserthen to take the steps which he had suggested, but the whole country was In favor of the ides enunciated by Mr. McCulloch, of con tracting the currency to arrive at apecio payment, ' d nothing wee std and currency iiao7ooo,c 7 ca is two years. He (Mr. McCulloch; believed there was no other way of getting out of the difficulty but by sontractten. What luta been to• result:l Choid has advanced and has never reached the figures at which It stood at the Pat e sage of the contraction act,' and we are no nearer specie payments. Tho state of Unit Money market from that day to the. warrants the assumption that tr the funding principle had been adopted, the I financial condition of the country would he to-day vastly different and Improved. Mr. SHERMAN went on to argue that it was tree the agents of the Govern ! meat represented that the principal of the 5-20's east payable in min. 11 was sold , Congress iscquisced in this contract I Bat Congress wall not in session at the tints mod net responsible for the repre ! seater= of Government agents. The 'prospect of paying off the .6-D3's by a • new issue of greenbacks was ptsuaible, but a dangerous and unlswfol scheme— s 'plain and Palpable violatieu of toe gusientseas green by the Govern ment- To redeem, these 620'e to any currency, but that in which they fin ancial ught would be fatal to every and conlitercial Interest. It woold depreciate nubile Seenrittra •by Inflating the currency, and press with tenfold Ines nvenience on the mass. es of the people. He was satisfied the safest and wisest way was to redeem these tends after five years iu the same mono w hich was In circulation at the time t were issued. Every State .In the Lth on, except Massachusetts, has recognized this principle. Mr. DIXON objected in behalf ot Connecticut. tion - Mr.S HEß migh t be MAN asked, how w continued.ill The ou v gum get money enough to pay off these bonds? He would reply, bane other bonds at a lower rats of intereet, and offer them to the holders of 6.20 a, at their option, at five per cent. at the same time. In the fate= holders of these new bonds could. after return to specie payments, receive theirintereat In coin. This proposition, suede by the Finance Committee, was= raccordanee with this course pursued In England on hat' a Omen occasions. Mx. SHERMAN went on to argue that five percent was aa low a rate of Inter est as the Government could Offer with a - chance of procaring money. The rapid. development of the country made & =natant demand for • medium of ex change,andtheonly way to sell bonds at • lower rate of Interest 'would be to Increase the greenback - currency and de predate Its value by postponing the pay ment of the princmal to an indefinite period. Els maintained that they could decrease the rate from alx .to Live per cent. without • adding a 'single green- back. te the preseut volume. The • Committee agree to Ilor. the amoura far the payment of the principal debt at 8130,000,0p0. He lbeLlevedthe debt would be entirely liquidated about the Tear 1902, or in thirty or forty _years from now. The proposed funding would place - both the holder and bond holder on the samelooting tn apeettlatien and still the Injustice anddiscriminatloitmadeagainat. the general mass of people and In favor of the bond holders. Mr. Sherman's speedo Wax attentively listened to b the Senate I-• Mr. CATTELL, as & member of the Committee On Finance, said he did not approve of any proposition which would take from tbeibondholderarsolute power • to theist on the letter of his bond. - Mr.- SHERMAN disclaimed ! any In tention to commit any other member of the Committee to his views The Senate passed the joint resolution to provlda for the lune of clothing to soldiers and others to replace clothing destroyed to prevent contagion. . On motion of Mr. EDMUNDS the Senate took up the Joint resolution di recting certain moneyn in the hands of the Tressorer of the United States, as proceeds of captured anti abandoned property, to be covered by &warrant into the Trease.ry.• Tke question W. en the substitute of Mr. Edmunds, directing that all such moneys received under color of acts of Congress be covered into theTreaserry, with the interest that may have accrued; ' alasprovidingforpunishmentfor neglect or refusal by fine and Jniprisoament. I The amendment was agreed to.' hir.EDMUNDSolTeredaneteseratnent , l I matt, previdiog that a stun of the pro- feeds, not. exceeding 5100,000.14 appro . , priatail for payment, of neorsearysx penes for the collection and dispesthbon of propety by the Secretary of the Trees ury, or In suite brought against him tor his agency therein. 1 Megars.TRUMBULL and STEWART eoed the amendment apirire too Iscldiscretion edsott See otthe Treasury. Megan. EDMUNDS; FESSENDEN naafi/LERMAN advocated ir, Mr. ED. lIIJNDS explaining -that' the Secretor,' I of the Treasury was liable coutinualty to snits brought against him or 'hie agents on ground■ of illegal seizures. 1 . Mr. HOWE thought there should. be a 1 I distinction made between suite brought I against: special agents. He would not that the Government should de- find the latter In all eases. He thought. I the Committee should give the names of Me. 4°1 416 • Me. rWARDS—We can era them to you tomorrow. • • Ka'HOWE'farther_opposed do bill, whoa M r. ,118.1!tDRICdo old its would [Ed like to know something more about these antis before the resolution was pass ed. and proposed adjournment, which, after debate was carried. Adjonrsuea. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE-9. . Mr. ISOUTWELI4, from Committee to reportArticies of Isimeachment against President Johnson, lbfrered a resolution permitting the CoMmittee to report in print. Adoptet Mr. IidOORIdE/ ,from Committeo of Wert and' M reported bark Mr. Spalding's bill dec ring the meaning of t ji the Internal Revco o tax on railroad chairs and epikes ben epeelfic tax of five dollars per too, which passed. Mr. 'COOK, fro tho Committee on Roads and Cana/s, reported • bill author. izing the hailding t a 6/gage over the Ohio to railroad mpany on the same terms en provided for a bridge at Quincy, Illinois, which passed, . Mr. DODGE repotted a bill authorising the building of railroad bridges over the Ohio River above the mouth of Licking The SPEAKER presented several com munication., including resolution, of the South Carolina Convention asking en appropriation of 4 million dollars for the purchase of land for freedmen, etc., and of the NationalC.ommercial Conven tion, recently held at Boston, on finance, taxation, etd, which were referred. Tho House went into, Committee of the Wholf, Mr SCOFIF.LD in the chair, and renamed the consideration of the sundry civil expense appropriation bill. After debate, Mr. Churchill's amend ment, directing the six revenue cutter. on the lakes to be laid up, wee agreed to, with the understanding that It be voted on by seas and nave in the House. On motion of Mr. O'NEIL, an ptarted by Mews. STEVENS and KELLY; and alter a hard et:unlit with Mr. WAS EII3URN E, of Ills., the item for the construction of appraisers' store. at Philadelphia was increased from $.15,000 to 175,000. Mr. BAUM, enstainod by Mr. LOGAN, tried to have an appropriation of $50.00 llnserted for the Castom House end Pont. office building at Cairo, but Mr. WASH ,RUNE'S opposition was more Success. ful than in the Philadelphia case and the amendment was rejected. On motion et. Mr. DODGE, sustained by Mr. WILSON, of lowa, and after another struggle with Mr. WASH. BURNE,- the item of fifteen thousand dollars for the construction of a Court I House, is Des Melees, lowa, was in creased to ninety-eight thousand dollars. Mr. HOPKINB mooed to increase the ; appropriation for a Court House at Mad ; ison.-Wisconsin, from twenty.fivo. thou. sand to fifty thousand dollari. Mr. WASEIBURNE • opposed it, •re marking, however, there seemed to be a combination among the members from various localities to increase the appro.. priations.which the • Committee had EC commended, and that kia opposition would be ineffectual. Mr. L 003.11 insisted that when tho construction of buildings was commeen cad, it was not economy to refusal° ap propiste money .to complete them, and referred to the feet that'll betel appropria tions had been made In past .yeirs for buildbsgs In Galena. Mr. WASHBURNE suggested the money was well laid out, and if not-thus expended would, piabebly here been stolen. • Mr. HOPKINS' amendment was agreed • to. Mr. BARNES moved to appropriato 110,000 for procurin • alt. for a Posta ; dee and C'our , Rona g n M Brooklyn, but on objection by Mr. WASEBURNE, It was ruled out of order, there being no ion for lt. On motion of Mr. IPCIILLOM, Nur, ported by Messrs. BURR and BLAINE, and opposed •by Mr. WABHBUItNE, the Item for the 000ntructiou of a Court House In Springtiekl, lilloola, wss im cream' from 11.5,000 to 1'25,000. Mr..R.ItOM renewed nut proposition o -550,000 for a Postolllce and Custom Bonn. et Cairo and succeeded In getting thr appropriation of 1.50,000 made. Mr. PRICE. making some remarkr about the ”trimmlog" and "Burnt" o! the Treasury Department, moved t.. - • of the Trouury, a motion which. Mr. BLAINE denounced 00 tho helghth of absenilty. A compliment to which Mr. PRICE responded by saying si soon ea ' lic rerched perfection he would move to the State of Mahe and run (or Congress. [Laughter.] Mr. LAWRENCE, of Ohio, took the same view ns Mr. Price, and suntained the amendment. ' The dircuesion might have gone on for an hour or two has not Mr. WASII BERNE taken steosto close all debut.- in reference to the Treasury building by bringing the Committee to vote on Mr. Priee's amendment. ilt woe rejected. . Mr. LAWRENCE, of Ohl., tried to get au item of 095,000 for •o Arsenal sat Co. Imbue, Ohio, but wan ruled out or order. • Mr. SELEYE moved to strike out the item often thousand dollar• for con tracting work en the capitol este nelon. sod it was struck out, as was also"the Live thousand dollar. for the dome. Sir. LAWRENCE, of_Obio, moved to strike. out the Beta "or two hundred and eleven thousand dollars for the _Met ropolitan Police for the thstrict of Colum bia, and made a statement to the effect that wit printedlast six. years Congress bad app nearly three hundred thousand dollars for a purpose purely local, while there was -not a city in the Union where taxes were so low as In the City of Washington, norretrts so high. While the question wee under consid eration the SPEAKER bark the chair and stated he bad just received from the Superintendent of the Metropolitan Police a letter, sent him from the Super intendent.tirthe New York Police.-mak ing en vas, a charts (bathe did not feel justified in withholding it from the Im mediate knowledge, of the House. The letter read as follows: • Office Superintendent Metropolitan Po lice, New York, February VI, 1968—Mej. A, C. Richards, _Superintendent Metro politanPolice;Washington, D. C.—Dear Sir:—/ have just been railed upon by Col. Tel. P. Shaffner, President of the United Stern Eluting Oil Compact. , with a request to look" up • five cans of nitro-glycerine which Were delivered on an order teem a rsgulair customer, but which order Is now pronounced to be a forgery. The quantity of the oil bi the cans was stout one hundred and sixty live pounds, a quantity suClicient tO blow up "lgicholes Ith. tel in New York. He fears it may have been obtained in the way it was for smith foul purpose. as he lately has bad several applications by unknown person* for the purchase of the article, to whom be refaced to sell, owing to their being strangers and would not explain satisfactorily th e • purpose , : far which they wanted it. He Informs me atonetho l ugh f i Ct l w rk e g nw en opurts o ha w t e h r e e blown down with gunpowder, the mate rial need was glycerine. Now, sir, this one hundred and sixty-live pounds bee dbrappeared from New York, and-if in tended for mischief, It is snore likely In tended for cute in.Wathington than else when% / gguou _this Information to put you on - Vera respectfrilly. Jolla A. EIMINILDT. Sept Metropolitan:Pollee. 'When the paper was road Mr. INGER SOLL said—Let us .abolish the politan Police and see whe Metro ther we will not soon be blown up. [Laughlie:l Mr. SPALDING moved to adjourn. Mr. weaaatrean moved the Houle again co into Committee. bir. LAW RENCrs admendment was rejected, and Conimittee rose. Mr. COBB presented • reaoluttois of the Wisconala Legialatort, in reference to tho projerot of connecting by navigable channels the waters of the -Miestarippi and Lake Michigan. Reletred to Com mittee on Commerce. Adjourned.. , - . . —Animportant inisuranco moo is on trial In the Circuit Court of St. Louis. Kilpatrick and 'Ebomasbrlng suit agalnat the Thermal Inaurance Company, of cinnati. for $5,4)(a) damages, groulog oat of the burning of the steamer .Magnolia here in 1866. The defence to that the boat was mot CM fire by or through con nivances of the owner.' The ease M inis 5100.000, 830,000 to Cincinnati corn. panics, $15,000 to St, Louis and 130,000 in fbrelgn companies repreaanted there. A deposition from Mr. Strarer, ono of the pilots of the Magnolia, was react, to the erect that Marshall offered him (Strader) five thousand dollars to doh the steamer. Mr. Strader's testified that Kilpatrick bad offered her, three thou sand dollars if mho would 'prevent her 'husband from testif,ylog in the cam - , —The Kentucky Reptiblican State Cort r i -sentient:l3ot at Fran Mart yesterday: R. 1": Baker, of Campbell county, was chosen temporary chairman. Delegates representing lerenVAhreeocrenties were premat. COI:MAIN Oil Permanent Organizaticm reper.ed John A. Frail for President, with one Vice ?maiden:U. front each Contmssaionsi dstrict, and Hedges Sairetary. Reeolutions were paced chanting GOO. Grant for Pres!- . dent and Gen. Speed, of Kentucky, for 'Vice President.- . , , —Resolution* lupine Ling Caal - COM IXlia.4iaLer . DOrII - wire repute:l t. lUM ERE - - PITTSBITRGE, FRIDAY, FEIiR,UkAY 2s, 1868 NM MEM, THREE O'CLOCK A. M. FROM WASHINGTON. War Secretary question. Stanton Sued for DaztiltOis. The Quo Warranto Application Articles of ImpeaChment. The Committee Wilt Report To-dal. Sectetaly 6t4nt9n to Ittmign Or Telear•p6 to tUe rittiborrla OaxeLte,) W#SCITNGSON.Ii. 27th, 1663. lECILZTAIIT-STANToN SUED YOU FAIMU =I Mr. !derrick, no connsel for Adjutant General Thomas, has filed It declaration In the Supremo Court of the District of Columbia bringing suit nalnat Secre tary Stanton for false imprisontuont, laying damages at 1/50,00, and chatiing Mr, Stanton, among other things, with contriving and wickedly, falsely and maliciously Intending to hurt, Injure and aggrieve plaintiff without reason able and probable cause, THZ•QQO WARRANT° APPLICATION The counsel of Gen. Thorruis have de cided to make auntie:4oa for • n writ of quo no, ante, before the Dintriet Court, for Stanton to show cause why he retains possesalou of the War Departmebt. _ THE. wan OFFICE. Gen. Thom as called at the War Depart ment shoot eleven o'clock this morning and received his private mails. but pro ceeded to do nothing further beyond re pairing to the room of Geo. Schriver, where ho remained some time. Secreta ry Stanton was In his room at the time, but no interview took plaeobetwecie him and Gen. Thomas. TILL LIIPEACCIMENT ABTICLF.S. Tho house Committee of seven were to session • all morning. • No articles were proposed to-day. They will not re port Intwachment articles till to-morrow. A special nave a Is given out there will be six articles of impeachment. as fol lows: l'grst, That the President had violated the Constitution - In making a removal while the Senate was it, 50,14101.1; .sccoad, That be :nada this remoral oontrary in the Tenure , of OM , * .. , tel; Third, Then be bed appointed General Thomas as Secretary of War while there wt. soother legal Secretary; Fourth. That ho had ounspired with Lorenzo Thornas to obtain peas-salon of the War Oflico by nililiary force; F,,fth, That be had cen spired with - or endeavored to get officers at the army to disobey the laws of the country, and enter into a' conspiracy to cat the legal Secretary of War out of of. nee. The 'data a•tiele has not been com pleted. The Committee do not tuts no ant act of the Pre ident prior to the re moral of Mr. Stanton. The Counnitire expect to report In time to ho ready for the Senate by next Monday. • Another dispatch states that the House Impeachment Commltteemet thin morn ing audited nod, coneiderat bin matter. on which it is propewed to present arti cle. of impeachment. Another locentip wan held at three O'clock and considera ble progrees made. The Committee dot not on Oft 00. trituossb ..ftdldl4',.Qbi in meeting and nearly completed the preparation of artlelee, which will prob ably be finished and enbuilthed to a full Committee to morrow. If narecil upon tiler will be mettle.' end the Committee will then print tl•em and report to the Renee during the afternoon. TO RETORT Ti) ORNSRAL HANCOCK. Brevet Major General George Sykes, Lieutenant Colonel of the Fifth Infantry, is ordered. to report teltnout delay to Mayor General Ithinneek and take nom. maud of the Taco:in:ll Infantry: rOSTOYFICK. AND mum . ..noon* tx The rimlLMlLiter General end Secretary of the Interior have sent comniunten lions to the Hon+e on the subject of the Postotllee and enllll-1.0011111 in the City of New York. Estimated coat $.2,642.9.50. Moors DYSTIIOT CD. By the recent burning of a buildingon the corner of Fi,teentit and F streets there was destroyes tuU a large unount of proofs and doennts In cotton cans. principally those from Savannuh and Charleston. BUXOL—STAISTOX TO REOXQN. Specials bare a raptor that Socregary Stanton, at the persuasion of same Sen ators. has consented to resign and will do SO to-morrow. I=l Rejected. Senator Thomas hu reform .. warted to the Maryland LeglentUre to ppolut Montgomery Blair as his emcee.. = • The receipts of Cuetoms for tho week or.diug thittAl of February were $3,479,- 944. NORTH CAROLINA. tradleal 21lomtnatinz CasYentiogi ire nommatbia.. Crt, Telerrept: to ce. Pitt.itato nitswtitt ITALEIOII, February 27.—The Canyon tion adjourned la nu early hour to attend the Radical Nominating Convention. The hitter met and basic the following nomination*: For' 410yeruur, W. W. Holden; Lientensitt Governor, Todd R. C.aldwtidl; Secretary . •or State, H. J. Menibger; Public Tref:sorer, D. A. Jenkins; Audltor llendorson Adams; Superintetultmt of 'Public Work*, C. L. thuds; Baperllntendent of Public 'ln struction,-Rev. S. S. A.nbley; Judges of the Supremo Court. R. M. Pearson. (the present Chief Justice,) R. P. Ina, of 1 Onliford; W. D. Rodman, of Bea ofort; (perhaps two more will be nominated;) Supreme. Court Judge.: first circuit, C. 1 C. Pool; second circuit, E. W. Jones third circuit, C. R. Thalami; fourth ctr salt, D. L. Itossell; lifth circuit, R. P. Buxton. Seven others are to be • nom'. aided. The following nominations wore made by the District meetings hero: First Congressional District, John A. French; Second District. Colonel David Heaton; Fourth District. Colonel J. /.143•Milfe. It Is said J. K. Harris, negro, was first nominated, but do lined, giving us a rea son that the Radios's in Congress did not wish negros to be elected to that body. VIRGINIA. . HS. 13Pegingy At Ike spatial—Ad O raze* by biewurs•erl.rp.lot. /Yd( • Elves tad Jobs:. El. Betts. lev_Tele‘raela to P • rutenorano tie.; Rtiiumogn;Febrnery 27.—The teem. here of the Convention and a large au. dience were addressed in the Capitol to. eight by. Governer Plerpoliat, Judge Rives find Hon. John M. Botts. Gov. Pierpoint addressed them on unirental suffrage, and advanced the ideas of the Repetblican 'He denounced the Unlversity o( Vir giniari as the hotbed fri to whence sprung ideas that carried Virginia into rebellion. Judge -Rives advocated property and educational qualifications fer suffrage at enter time la the lumen. He opposed • eleettons of petty of •of the State' by the people. ••-• The ,State Conser vative Convention was denounced as destructive instead of conservative. Mr. Batts said if the Prealdent had been im peached a year ago, there would be no necessity for a convention now. He advocated disfrauchlitement, and es pecially of the, leaders of the secession movement. • ' - • , MISSISSIPPI i.e Nocest•trattleo Wm— ociagres• Intaassew for "lapes4litsg treataantJelmsen.. By Tolotranh to Um I' tt.bargh Gantt.) JACYOO'S, Fobroary 27.=-The Conven tion last night adopted the tax ordlhance aa far as the fifteenth, emotion.: The, bal ance was recommitted. xemolutioa was adopted thanking Congress for tenneaclaing the President. To•day the 'Bill of "lights, wag under consideration- bectlotia were -adopted prohibiting duelliog, defining treason spinet the Stat e and prnbltiltlag proper ,tv or eduwalonal guniificatinns ~- .1 , 0 , , tAT -,, rat* 7 BRIBE! riBLEGRADTB —The thiVernor of New Poundland having Intimated in his address to the .Legislatnro,: that the question of confed eration whould cents up for considers. Son, a large meeting was held at St. Johns andi - assolutione passed depreca ting the Intention of the Government to Introduce the sable![. Subsequent ac tion' In the •House showed a majority of the maintain unfavprahle to any steps Iwing taken in this atter of confedera tion. i • • I —The Minnesota mocratic Conven lieu yesterday, was gularly attended, and nominated for P identlel electors W. W. Phelps, C. 1 . Linean, Judge Chatfield sod Ma Let Kr. Delegates to National Convention: J. J. Green, Judge Moblahon,'"Geo. Sno , Judge t'hattleld. W. A. Gorman, W. Y ring, T. W. Sheet nay and Isaac Stales. Resolutions simi lar to that of Ohio were adopted, with the exception 'that no preference was given for osnaidates. —Patrick Ross, who some eight yearn ago murdered :lady of rank in Ireland, far property, and for whom the British Government offered seven hundred and fifty pounds reward, was arrested and committed to Jail I , Cineltanati a few days ago. :Yesterday he attempted sui cide by eating his throat wits a Case knife. He is In a critical condition and will probably die - • / —The Democratic State Convention of lowa, for the appointment of delegates to olio National Convention, met at Des' Mottled Wednesday and was. the largest': ever held in the State. Rosoluttons were adopted that George H. Pendleton Is the drat choice of the Democracy of lowa for President, and Instructed, the dole gates to vote us a watt. . —An organization is In program at St. Louis, eiruposal of Democratic ex officers and soldiers of the Union aril". which I:Acid:mid to counteract as much' as pomade the influence of the Grand Army of the Republic- Postman- ter Fullerton is or will he President, and other prominent Conservatives will be among the olllcers. - —The Kansas Democratic State—Con vention :met at Topeka 'Wednesday. Gen. Mead proayled. About half the State was retresented. The fallowing are the delegates to the National Con vention: !W. Shanuon, J. Shorp,-Gen. A. J. Mask:. G. W. Glyck, ,Gen. C. W. Blair. —Gordon Brothers laboratory,: orf Cal vert streel, Cincinnati, was destroyed by tire on Wednesday night, canning a lose of $50,000, on which there is an Insur ance of 1.20,0 t r ,. nio.iiy In Cincinnati ammonia , . Tin • is supposed to have been causerib. .11°m:imams combustion. —ln the Hansen( the lowa Legislature. yesterday; a re•ol to ion was adopted in structing dowa'a Congressional delega tion to urge the removal of the National Capitol to SUMO 'SAnt iu the Welt. xThe Senate adopted ri,olutlons In favor of impeachment by a e , .te of thirtyillve to ten. i - been ',sued by a large camber of prom inen: clergy and otbern for n meeting at Cu TAT Inotitute, New York. Merest Td, tit behalf of Waabing ton • College. ' Virginia. Henry Ward lleicber, Nee. Ur. Ilitrltcavk and other/. are announced to *peak.. —ln the Now `l'or4 Assembly last night a reaolutlon sv.ts adopted orderine art inquiry-into the allet7,l unlawful eel, ore, by ()Meer. ..f the Metropolitan PO -11, In New York, of the roll call of the Jahttson A tire in Eiirliurr, Livinginon noun ty, Illinole, on S ittir•lay night, destroy, od nineteen im:l lingo in the business P , rtirKi at the t o t ms estimated ■t $.511,000 on w•hlflt (bore Is au insurance of ts,ouu. Il - —A defalcation of forty to fifty thou sand dollars has been discovered In the North Providence Book, Pawtucket,-X. I. The cashier anti one of the directors are understood .to be involved. ,- .drOyt'.l store of ...Simon Vogel, the lii.stomPe - afta two or three .6 inal I honscs. L 053 about - S2o,ooti; insurance $10,009. • —At Philadelphia, yesterday morning, the fonP b , (ltV brick dwelling of E. No. 3)1 Thirteenth street, wan burned' Lows 515,000; insured for • ..acre shock of an earth • . gnake experienco.l at Montreal, Cautubs., nt midnight of Wednesday—the moat violent there of Into years. —Tlia validity of Gov. Bullock's vet.' film bill repealing the State constabu lary law has been atlirmed by the Mits. who/tette Supreme Court. —The lower house of the Kansas Leg islature has tinased a resolution endure this action of Congross on the Iro tmitchnient question. —Canada , railroads are blockaded In every directlun by t.IIM.V. SOUTH CAROLINA Tn Th• awks so Rse.os , tracelon C eeeee N soos— uuu n Ninnies. or retersob to is. Pittsoorss ossette.i Cn•lrtaurrok, Pebruru7 V.—The Con ventionte•day passed seventeen sections of the Judiciary articles, proylding that the Judges be elected by the Legisla= tore, and that to every district Probate Courts be abollshotL The strong effort node In favor of the election of Judges by liftrPeoPle A resolution woe adopted tendering the thsoke of the loyal poopie of South Carolina to Congress, Gen. Grant and Secretary Stanton. Some colored mem bers opposed IL A committee of two colored delegates returned from Washington wittrithe In formal:fon that the Itepublicane -did not delve : the election of colored Congress men, !and•that the State be .rs.diricied Into Congressioaal districts, with six representative' instead of four. The;Convention expect to finish work by the 15th of March. GEORGIA eat .t •t (spats 11—Untli-114. lief ratty. lnr T•lsgrapb to tb• nasetur•l ATLAS'S*, rebrnary.37.=-The Conven tion has revolved that the State Capitol be removed from Milledgeville to Atlanta. Yeas pt, nays 30. An .auti-relief party wee havigtimied hat night by delegates in cancan It propane' to nominate a candidate for Governor, to esk all opposed to repudia tion, whether in favor or not of retina', tion, lo support its nominees and to re; queetCongreint to reamemble the CoW ventien with instructions to strike out the relief elausein the Constitution now foralegv • I 13= LOUISIANA 107 TO l leirrsi tome chtsturseciastatso . 1. Ytiw OILZKNO, Feb.27.—The Cott:en= tlori to:day adopted - articles of the Cori etitution to number ninety-seven. When the disfranchising dubstitnte -for Article ninety-eight came up it elicited a hot do bate.! A substitute wee finallytabled.by rota of thirty.]: to thirty-three. A mejcirity of the colored members op posing the disfranchising substitute. A motion was made to expunge suilele ninety-eight, which defines the clones disfranchised in this State altogether. Pending debate on the motion the Con • %Totten adjourned, TEE COURTS. Vatted 'States ut.trt.t Cart—Jadire ==l • Tiattescatr, Feb.27.—Unitadtiltatee vs. tweety-six Pariah, of alo,,the property of Michael Thieken, wiurtaken up. Thts is a ease of forfeiture, for the owner, as le alleged, defrauded the Government by using false brands.' Upon this ellegry tion,Thieken wiut tried upon an Indict. meat at the lea. term and was acquitted. On 111 tbe bankrnptoy branch, the Court ordered the final discharge of Lucien &eat, of Scranton, Lateran . county, pcc. titlauer In bankruptcy. • .hilseries Court—laece • TSIIIRSDA T, Feb. 27.—1 n the amok S. B. Cluly, Sheriff, Ws. ',abort, Frew dt Co., reported yesterday, the jury bad not incrcoot upon a yerdlet at adjourn ment- F.: Fulton vs. H. H. B. Thompson. Verdict for plaintiff f0r1484 40, subject to opinion of the Court on a questied of 'Cowmen riews—guage Stowe. • nrUItdDAT Feb. 27.—in the one of the Fort Pitt Coal Company vs. Chrhito pbei. Minium, which was submitted .to the Jury yesterday. thrijory remained out all nth; but falling to agree upon a Verdict were discharged. Robert Long vs. John Brown. Tblsr was an action to recover diunages mistimed by the breaking down, ore "well" inn coal pit owned by .:., • • t • township, . UU. „ , oa)ritt PENNSYLVANIA NEWS —There are more than ono thousand Odd. fellow* In Harrlsburgh. ' —Coal and 'now depcodts of Iron ore have recently heen found In. Millstone townsolp. Forn.t county. —An appeal. for aid is, made by the enfrerera of therecent fire at Pithole. Great destitution prevails. —The steam tannery and other prop ; erty at hi cVeytown, were destroyed by fire on f3atorday morning last. —The Tyirone Herald ALVS Mr..Sain e Anderson of Tyrone, Blair county; ne discovered a: rich gold mine. . —Wllliem Donovan ham been sepletimi to be hung at 'Verb, thin Ste.e, on the bun day of March, for the murder of the Squaw family. and Keying Ekaimolations aro being entabibibbil by mechanics and °Unice,ln every town or importance throtualout the State— • BroWnsrlile Clipper nays: We ,grutto learn that our ro.paotod tallow axon ; Mr. Levi orthix Borough, Icing sorionalf ,Uniontown: -r —The Clinton Demoeral Is errioally orilog the nonlinetiou or liarid (7arkx kaddon, tsq., of that eouoty, lor Sat voter Generut, on thnDerclocnitle ticket. =,-The new Cr nital Presbyterian Church edifice, In Butler, will 210 dedicated to the service of God on next Sabbath. The Rev. Mr, Pick, of'R.ittanning, will con duct the services- • , —Mrs Palmer, of Potter's Mills, Cen tre -county, while gathering' kindling in her motel house recently, was Instant ly killed by the roof falling in, breaking her neck and arm. • —We regret to announce the danger ous Illness of Major General McCall, from an nproplectic attach on Sunday afternoon. We learn be wan very low• yesterday morning,— Village Record. : —Great ezoitemont was ereatod In Scranton on Maine',lay, In tho oouse quenco or the ,- nut - Lien Oiling up of ono of i ihe anal minol with water, caused by a blast which lot in the water from tho Luton bor Too school directors of Fayette county, will build during Hid coming sunimer one of the largest and handsomest public echooln in West ern Pennsylvania. It will be about one hundred feet long, sixty-ilve wide and fifty high. n Sunday afternoon , ReT. William B. Wood, pastor of the netv..Baptleu Church In Deylottown, baptised eight • • persons at the - borough data: and not withstanding tint intense cold weather, tile solemn ceremony WWI witnessed by a , large number of persons,. —The first cotton mill establlahed In this section of country was located in the village of flolm.burg, the machinery fir which was supplied by Alfred Janke, it the year 1910. The oldest established rOttou mill note in operation in thu Netting mill at Slanayunk..—.Dosfes• Mira Democrat. [—A company. compotted of the mem bhrs of the lientnitholf family. is to be formed for tho porpoise of operating the Ifoninghoff Farm. It is understvmd that ni more leases will be given to. ontaide -pnrues. mil and as soon m the present lessees give up the !casts they hold, they vrtll.bnoncupled by the company, —.3'Ve are glad to hoar that the raopl up Stone Creek are determined to hay a railroad front thin y lam to MeAlevy' Fort. Mt. Kidder a gentleman of ahill ty and energy, ban token hold of th. project in earotat and we hope ho wil have the minfaction of coon cromg lb road under contmet.—Matingdon Globe —The shiptuente of petroleum fro. Titusville fir the week ending en Sat order last reached tour theutand fly, •• . - hundred and slxty.9is. barrels. Of thi utn4unt two thousand five hundred Ina fifty barre:a were slapped to Ne York, eight hundred and eighty barrel to Yldisdelphia, and the remainder t. Boston, .klharly, and other piston. -Ti,, Erie Thiputch sacs: fiat on man has loon rettirmsl by the coic.table in thin city for i . iolstiori of the law, " - hen it to a fact label to all to hundreds of ...ewe!' violation take pine 7 , 3%1 . 15i:A m The!.tydoa..raste.rdart fm-_. rand Jury the feet that a neglect on the part of the former to return canoe of which they have personal knowledge was per jnry. They should be made to under stand it. I —The Ifellidaysburg Register says: There is nn establishment located itt Altoona, where the practice oCcounter felting is carried on or an extent scarce ly equalled, end Colo Illy not surpassed, anywhere else in this section of country. he issues or the eoncern beer such Thu resemblanoe to the articles nun Mrfelte7i, that the proprietors are gaining wide-spread reputation as practitioners in this toe of business." Shouldn't ember: • from —The railroad route fm the steam ton the 'Pennsylvania railroad, to West Chester, WWI surveyed last winter. According to the report of the Engineer Corps, the distance will be flee miles. end the highest grade 07 feet to the mile —while the met of grading willbet-t3;000 jaer mile., The Pennsylvania Railroad Company have appointed Col. Thomas A. Scott, Winter i%lnrrie end Washington Butcher, n committee to report to the di rection:A-West ter ltocotd —The Titusville Herald says that con. siderable stir has been created at Plea. •santville by the success of the Harm.. °lel well, and corner lots are being look, ed en with interest. Some four or five farms nod tracts oPfarms lying in the vicinity have bean leased to oil opera tor., and wilt be developed during the commg spring. Owners of territory b., Aween Pleasantville and Shamberg look upon the 'ferment:it yell as a sure indi cation that there is en oil belt running between the two places. —The Washington' , , Examiner says "One day last week, as a little eon of Wen. Quail, Esq., of Chimaera, was go leg to Canonsburg on an errand for his father, he wan stopped on the public road byes man who demanded his weedy. On being Informed by the led, that he had none, the robber teak bold of hem and carried him into n fence corner and rifted bin pockets. After being satisfied the boy had Nothing Taluxble, the thief beat hasty retreat ricroas the Belie," —The Altoona Trainee says: On Fri- Any night halt the residence of John Wolfe, grocer, on Virginia street, was entered through the more door. The knights of the nippers found their way from the store to Mr. Wolf's bedroom and rifted his pockets of some $7O in' money. lie did not miss anything from theaters with the eiception of some to bacco, although they may have helped themselves to other articles which be has net noticed. On the name night., the residence of Mr. Mull:Killen, in the First ward was entered; but the burglare ob. tatoed very little booty, although they ransacked a couple of bureaus. —An eceldent occurred on the Lehigh Valley Railroad near Bethlehem, on Saturday week, which recoiled •in the death of Henry Johnson, fireman. The engine "Lilliput." rim off the track In coneequenee of come obstacle being on the rails. Johnson fell 01l the engine nod had his arm crushed by tho fall so as to render amputation necessary.. • The injured man died soon afterwards from Internal brut... John Buhr, the engi neer, had his hand crushed. The coup, ling of the raze and tender broke at the time of the accident, which was fortunate, iss it canoed the earn to remain on •Um track In safety. —The Washington .11:rarniner says:— Mr. Beden Bedout died et hie residence in Amwell township, on Thunitlay,„2oth best., aged ninety-mix years. Mr.h. wee probably the oldest living inhabitant of this-county, eudhad lived upon the farm where he died seventy-eight years. He emigrated to this county with his father in 1790 from Sussex. county, NOW Jersey. Re married Margaret • VAIIIMOIaII in 1704 and had thirteen chi'drep. Hie wife died in IE4I, since which Ume Ito llted with Me eon. When Mr. 11. drat, came to title cote lty the Ins lane mule frequent ineureloina into this region, and the de ceased was frequentlycompelled to By with his_ parents to a .thlook-li man" bo wled on the land heretofore belonging to the estate of John S. Brady,•deed, about One mile coat of Washington. air. De bora, Ins life of almost a hundred peers, always sustained the character of a good citizen and "honest man." —Richard linilymore, a Buffalo pork dealer, called his men• into his othco on the 14th inst., and having read . over s statement of his business for the pail year, deducting 10 per cent, for the rapt tal invested, the balance. of the profits was divided between himself and twen ty-two of thole who had been longest In hie employment. The sum amounted in the aggregate to d month's salary for each, which wee Paid.' . . Pain Paint stops crying Ctilidron. Pain Paint acts me Magic. Pain Paint everywhere. Pain Paint Cannot be beat. • ' Pain Paint tells the story now. Pain Paint don't wait. Pain Paint shows results. Pain Paint tested by a million. Pain Paint gives'no Pain. Pain Paint causes no smart. Pain Paint dou't barn. At t= Archatreet, Philadelphia, lathe Tivsg Store. • I CM BD MJBUBBAN. Real Estate Treststers. The following Deeds were left in the Recorder's Office, Wednesday, February 26th, 1588: • • Adam Well to Joseph Woll, Feb. 25, 1888, tract Of land in Mifflin township, containing 8 acres, 5 roods and sperin ea. ....... .. ........ —481,875 George Richards to J. Grosvenor Davis, Feb. 4, L 664, lots - Nos. 9. 14and 11, Ia Dennlaton's plan of lots, on Aurelia rat., East Libert. ,v 103 by 153 feet... 3885 Mounts Ewing ; Master, to George Rich ard, deed in partition, June 20,1966, the above dreicribed lots .. ... —.6863 Leonard Walter to (George Jan. 25, 1815. parti ol lot No. 393 In Warner's plan oriole, on Main street. Fourth ward, Allegheny ...... .... $4OO John Daugherty to Willlerofitewart, May 30, 1607, lot No. 32 in Taggert's ratan of tour on Tigre. street, Manchester, 201 by 105 feet..*".s 27s James McKalo to William Stewart, Aug. OS, 1867,10 t No:31 McKain Lecky'a plan of lots In McClure township, on Shady avenne,23 by 54 feet.. —.8500 John Crease to Eliza H. Connell, Feb. 17, 1868, lot In Sixth ward. Allegheny. on Shia:llold street, 44 by 138 feet. 8 4 .200 John Stoeffel to Chas. Knodorer, Oct. 17, 1887.10 t in Glendale Ohio on Centre avenue, 56200 feet $7 0 Conrad 'Beringer to Chan. Knoderer, March 28,. 18_44 lot in Ohio township, 65x69} P. S. Breekenridgia to Rachel Byers, -Nov. 4, 1607, lot on Valley Street, Liar. rison township, 56 2 61} • Wm. Ray to John Schultz, Feb. 19, 1.,68, tract of land called "Mt. Palter,' • In Roes toyinahip, oontaining el -acres; also, two lota Third ward, Allegheny, Noe. 17 and 18, on Steep street, 40x100 feet..... 59,000 Wm. ".1. Darlington to Adam Miller and Adam Christ, Feb. 15, 1868, three lots on Third street, Allegheny City, Nos. 42, 44 and 48, in Darlington's plan of lots, 59} by .104 feet... $2,925 Johnlfchults to Wm. Ray, Feb,2o. 1868, lot e'n Beaver Street, Second ward, Al. legbeny,4oz72 R., buildings, ttc.512,000 'Elizabeth F. Denny to David Rasta; Feb. 25. 1688. lots Noe. 50 and 51 in Denny's plait of lots, Pitt township, 48 feet 7 inches b 1 87 feet. 15494 John G. Krebs et al. to August Dfetzger, July 20,1885;: lot - in Collins torinahip. on Mill street, 30 by 120 feet.. . .1425 Jame. C. Cummins to John /Origin", Feb. 28, 1868, lot No. 21 in Sarah B. Fetterman's plan of lots, on Wylie at., 20 by 39 feet, buildings, Ac 55,306 Christian Kopp to Aciguat Rickert, Jan. 24, 1888, lot on Chestnut street, Alle gheny City, 25 by 48 feet.... ....13.000 Jacob Woffman to Andrew Clac.kner. Feb. 22, 1868,10 t on Liberty at., Fourth ward. Allegheny. 23 by 70 feet.. 53.500 Wm. A. Craig to Andrew- Watson, Feb. 15, 1688. lots Nos. 2.5 and 26 in plan of lota had out by Overseers of .the Poer of Pitteburgb, on Sedgwlcir. street, Sec ond ward, Allegheny City, 48 by 130 feet, buildings, Ac. $5,850 ♦ 0010 Piii•lie• Call• • Another mixed up case transpired yes. terday, in the way of criminal prosecn dons, of which we have the following &cis: The proprietor of a .- hosiery store on Wylie street, Made 'informa tion against Barbara Mooney, a resident of Bedford avenue, for leniency, agefinst John MOoney for felonious asaanit and battery, and against Matthew Maness and Mary, his wife, for receiving stolen goods. The deponent alleges that on Wednesday. night Mrs. Mooney came to his store ostensibly to make some pur chases. and when she had gone, he miss. «,1 a shirt and handkerchief from his stock, which she had not purchased, and which, together, were worth four dollars and seventy-live cents. He proceeded to her residence yesterday morning. to see about the minter, when he was set upon by John Mooney and severely beaten with a poker. He ascertained, however. that the alleged stolen articles had been deprielted at the house of the Main. a, and procuring a search wurrant, went there to find them. All know indica or.theartlelse was denied by eserch revealed them In a bureau drawer. At thin Mrs. Mooney drew forth vari ous other articles from the bureau, such as eairts, socks, An, nod declared that the deponent was In the habit art visiting her, and had given her the artleles mentioned. All the defend ants were arrested and bail required for a hearing this mondug, which the woman obtained, but the men were committed in default. Meanwhile linter Dense, a friend of all the - defendants, who hod accompanied them as a witness, reprired to Alderman Strain'. office and made information against the man chivying him Vf th adultery, alleged to have been commit ted with Barbara Mooney. The accused proeecutor was arrested, and gave bail for a bearing -this this morning. He had bearcely departed when Barbara Mooney herself appeared and made 'information againet the. same defendant, charging him with a like offense committed last fall with one Lew Evart.. Oa this charge, too, the .caused was arrested and held for a hearing. County Arvieutsaral Soctety. A regular monthly meeting of the County Agricultural Society wee held Wednesday, the 26th Met. The Presidebt announced the following standing com mittees. for the ensuing year: Claims and Accorints—Messrs. Park,, Kelly and Keeler. Finances—Meson. Jennings. Brush and Rem. Agriulture—Messrs. Guy, McKelvy and McKee. Horticul ture—Mesars. Negley, Morton and James Murdock. MOCLI6IIICS—Mears. Keeler, Brush and Rees. Fine Arts—Messrs. Haven, Brush, Verner and Jennings' Printing—Messrs. Haven, Heeler and Jennings. Fair Grounds and Improve ments—Me:ram Kelly, Matthews. Parka and Guy. Disputed Premiums—Menem McKee, Bruit:. Murdock and Jennings Discretionary Premiums—Messrs. Reese, Chess, Guy, * Reed and Anderson. Rail made, Bridges, Ac.—blesaris. Phillips, Verner nod Jennings.. Judge Parke submitted a clommunica: Son from A. B. Longaker. Esq., Secre tary of the State Agricultural Society, eolleiting a proposed. from the Allegheny County Society in regard to holding the State Fair here, mid crating that the Varna competing areWlillamsport, Erie. ottsville, liforristown, Lancaster and' Doylestown. • On motion of Mr. Jenninga, referred to Committee on Far Ground., with • • leer to act. • ~•evident-Trams Delayed. The Cincinnati Express! west on the Pennsylvania met with an ac cident Wednesday night, it Newton, by whirl nil the irsinsl °floater:lay were delayed several botirs. The track name em prom tinder noe l of the passenger oars; and, three of the coaches were thrown from the trick. No person wee injured , and the cars Sustained compara tively slight damage. Fortunately the engine •broke lease from the train and ran ahead. It had gone Male short die temin when the engineer saw the Phila delphia Exprew train east approaching at full snood. He mopped his own en gine, ran on ahead and succeeded in stopping theadvanningtrain. The trams pas. At this point, and. the action of the engineer it is presumed. prevented a terrible 'accident, ea the approaching train would have run. into the wrecked train, the effects of which amid scarcely I be imagined.' The paisoseee et • In his letter...tett:le New York Tritnnte the father, of Gen.Orrnt myth " Mrs. Grant (my wire) was the second daughter of Mr. John Simpson of Mont gomery county,. Pentutylut ale. Sheens bora and brought up in that county, about twenty miles irom Philadelphia. Whenln her nineteenth year she re moved with her father to Clermont coun ty, Ghto. The family were very highly respected; people of veracity and integ rity; but not or any particular ambition beyond that of living Independent farm ers "I was born in Weetrooreland county, Petmulyants, .Tannary A 1794. When I was &spurs of age. I was taken by my father, who emigrated with his fami ly to that put of theinorthweetern ter ritory which is now Columbiana county, Ohio. When Tares tea years of age, we moved to Portage county, ihthSWietirli Iteserre." Dedat. E 1D ceimmr , as moue: Joseph Slavi yesterday made Wm'- ;Mahon &garnet James Dick, proprietor of en - eadnil saloon Id the Diamond, charging him with passing counterfeit money. It la alleged that the deponent went to the Wank and gave In payment for something obtained there a genuine Nal-loud Bank note of the value of twenty dollars, and received in change a counterfeit ten dollar note.. on . the Highland Bank of New York. rant was issued.• • .11warierIng.—ArrnstesVlek.tbe Young man who wesiniured by felling through thil trestle work of the Western Penn sylvania Railroad, on the gOth Ins; Is recovering: NUMBER 60 New Orsar, lionsa.—The - splendid troupe of Japanese gymnasts, acrobats and Jugglers • now performing at the Opera House, were greeted with a .very audience 1./ night, and, as nanal, their daring and skilful acts merited and re ceived hearties/ applause. This evening new feats will be introduced. 'To-mor row afternoon a grand matinee will be given. 2,Lison2o Efkit..—Logrents. the royal u_pnjurer, who hoe deceived our people so handsomely with his marvellous trioka, and elegant sleightof hand performances: with his wonderfully well trateed cats, mice end bird:, had an oyerfloWing house last night. He is.! without doubt, the most entertalmng and versatile con jurer now on the American stage. To night many now attractions are offered, and the usual dietributlon of costly gifte will take place. The Rlnk.—The ins at the Blob Is in beautiful order to-day, a light eptinkling; put on during last night's, frost having! made It es smooth as a mirror. Skaters! should lake advantage of ovary hour! that thellink le open, es the seam can-I not last very mach longer. To-night, addition to the attractions of tine lee and ! the splendid music of the Great Western! i Hand, Barnum'. 'let boy .will take hie second lesson on skates. Caine Curtlif will exhibit his beautiful and dlillcult movementa,and several interesting races( will some off. _ _' Intellectaal Bead—Oor readers will bear in mind that Mr. F. B. Crysler, ono' of the most pleasing readers and slots=; tionlsle of our country, will entertain en. audience tonight ati the Chapel of the Pittsburgh Female College, with select' recitations and reading.. The pregramm embraces some of the finest prose an , poetical gems of the English langus ' and a rare intellectual 'treat may asfel ' be 'anticipated. Doors open at sere : o'clock; reading to commence at quartz to eight o'clock. Aiimiesion fifty oen .Pervonal.--Mr. Whidows, the gen' tlemanly agent of the great wOlo Ball; the world known violinist, is in the al arranging for a grand concert by the eminent artist, to take place a feyrday hence. Allegheny Councils en Pearl Page. CITY ITEMS WuLents Itailors. No one ever attended faithfully sedulously to way matter. of buzlnesii when tho vital organs ware dlnarder Id inch au extent an to impair the go oral constitution. The main point cinema may be the Stomach and slime tary canal, orlt may exhibit Itself ; petite into part very remote the , from, but , ion may be ill= that there i' eome defective function not fulfilling • i.. natural requirements of the .phyaitel o gardami. - -:.---- .ii We have all the while maintained i 't the blood is the Chili( Bourne of diseask, inasmuch as from it Is produced and r,t produced every organ and tisane ennead in the economy of Life and health. liR. the blood, contains the elementary prifi dales requisite to the reorganization IM reproduction of decaying or diseased parts; and if the worn-out matter of the human system be punctually carrleti out or It, there most be health d rigor of body sod mild. Disease canat find root amid each a state of thinks. It will be overthrown and the per,ett empire of health will reign in its eiteld.. DR. KEYSER'S BLOOD SEARCHER in the greatest Invigortuat. of the blood' of the stomach, of the bowels, of the Kid ne3-s, sod, In tact, of every organ ein cerried in thellting being. Weak new* glee place to IL Impaired appetite lit'- stored; old dlsertaci of whatever sortiere completely driven out, and nnderits per extent nsetherstam of heethandeneitcy arery sore bottle e tti this w a o n n Y dr ; I rl rtg- t euy, a a f nd all th twe have raid time'rand again of Its cur ttive and renewing Nand will be more realiz.d.. - ,i 1 I Sold by the wen. dozen or single,Bi ot tts._si ihn_Dontoifrillrertairslicine L Dr. Esyser's pansy tat ion ronm fo r troublesome` chtoialo diseases,lß3 .. nn street, from 9 .a., . to 4r. 34 7,' Cann thou not M ulster ton rated dl And ei'b some sweet, obitslous sattdttte. Cleanse the font bosom of the wilt:met; tuff That weighs emutbahe.rtt Certainly; Plantation Bitters will do it when nothing else will. Melandholy, Depression, Hypochondria, Insa=i spring, more or less, from a stomach, and this, Plantation Bitte'ns la a sure cure for. There is no mistskeabout it; Dyspepsia, Headache. Dullness, iilgne, and Low Spirits roust yield to theSealth giving and genial influence of thelrian tattoo Bitters. If you ere In doubt, make one trial and be convinced. d oubt, say those who know.: MAGNA)LtA WATEB.—A delightrol tot, let article—superior to Cologne, Ord at halt the Price. xte*.inF The prices for Dry Geode higher; buy neer. Bee pricee'st li t An Excellent. Article—him Mine. low's Soothing Syrup lain excel! Se aril. etc for all dimwit , * of children [St .tve limes the child from pidu, regal " ca the stomach and bowels, and, loyAfivinv health to the child, comforts std rests the mother. Daring the process ilteeth lug Its value is inestimablw• curie wind colic and griping in the bowels. , f. 6 ewe sad •call for .. H ir e . Winelow's Athlng Syrup," having ttiti foe-simile of ',Cards •t. Perkins" on the outside wrap • -- y. All others are base imitations. i 11...eke.Pe., . 7 r • in housekeeping . good. offekineit Bar kerb. kee Table LWOW', NlTldltil,;VOriall, Toweling, &C. ;IN Dry Goods it Wholessfe.--W are of: ferini full linen'of bleached •andttern Muslin, Prints, Ticks. (Anglia*. s, and other staple goals; nuking' tri i V largest stock in the West at Eastern p gesh— J. W. BAXICER No. fie Marks _Arcot.. Boots Shoes sad Gaiters-0 i.lhevoty, latest style, can always be had at . Mt: Robb's, sit Market street- He /Leaps a splendid stock always on band 'and sells at the lowest prices. Country and City nereh■a find a fall sopply of rll kinds of Dr) , foods, at !tea than eastern prices, at Valises. Boots, ISbees ao• Galtars-0 • iltrk . It style, can always be reid at Mr. Robb's, 89 Market street. - 114r. , lieeps r t fa o dld sto t •lf . s i _lways and, uld sells 110.-66 e the Bleached M gat Barker'e. • CanaCitation Watei- la . eettidit sire for Diabetes and all dismiss o the kid nays. Fort ale by all drugg arra, Pheeting IMetllna, val *id Bea ker's. I , tbe : rest4bea of lbw bride. wants, Thutaday anranlei. - relarlary: Art, by lige. L. N. Morgan of Christ Church.' M. IiZOROT. NOBLE. of Plaabargb. wad . LIMA, only daughter of lune - tg.Chow. of. kal"llB.Zairireroto, rekoz' .T A S .. UN I yea or bra age. /:. • , me inimi wilt take plane frokk 111. late ml. 4nca. No. 1 Federal etbret, AH*.MD7O II I. as To , D ttor Mb lola, at cectooktr. McCANN.—clo 'Thursday rnkr Sibnury StA. 1111 k. kolto a MOJA s S so . silo ce. kaorc...., SaStral will Vats Picea front t4ll* restacsair of her coo. Sr. Jac. *Wu. Nw ISPOott cikkat. Tate DAs. at 11 o'clock. to pcSkroot to Silty Ware Yard, Senn imatblp. 'filiation& ortho fondly an respect/laq Invited tOrrattozO, DR. O. litr.iß ARTISTIC fiER CRO3 . AS'i • -1••• .Wo. 254 Penis .1 ArttSalai Tank Miss sad Paiau■ saes unsay 0 . DAILY;r. ' Merchant T ' Coe. Penn anVt. CI PIITSBUROH, KELLY GAZErTE • 111 , 9 1191710314 MOZWELYT AM) r aLTEPIDO. 4 ocelot:atmMin' l VIM talloruttu maxi =nor, tstoloi• • tit bad at's bentalta mut ens the men mammals . terms. Inquire at BeIdSZT • EILLL.IIIIIese wrotn*uAlbmWmyCUT.• . Fo g ~SAlLE—Ronosieva.-7 he bea.a of them &Walt , * Lots ore now *f lared it pntt.atdli. aidany on dealsoos • f dos bnittang slats +mold do wan to tasks a sslettlos. The vlllatio Is located Oa • • santlful sad Psalm, spot. two and .-half Wit trait tbarpttoult. on tho Watiern Peattittranla 11•11 toad. which nano through It, matzo It math tome valuable and sgrattblt. Ea tenslve prepasatl•O. art now matt, - f Mt emoting a mon.et of eat bonzes. whet orPl prone an onstztat t. Idua team Tha rasnalndar of them lots will to sold it vents!, tenants raw and on tarots txamilexi7 attl. atLl.•$1117111111LY. B.al EMU. and Tatars sate ♦pats. Latnonattrllla. FOR diLLE.l3limse and Lot Oa s. Pasiamyr aaflw i.. Lot Mby 111 test, • - Baba. tram., oalataldus7 roams ladioed ball. ••• Laprevall. liosaesadl.o44albalbal4. tsar stmt. Jl.ltuburr . Lot. Si by 12. tad; bac. Masi. eaa'adas baIL an roam and • goad WWI wa s gm: - A/W 41.1.1.1. 12 ' HababinokLola taped bisatlaa. :Lapin al J. HUSH a .00.. 411 keen. „ FOR A.LE—t - Tory "delay:Ale . thraip.itary BEMS ROM. featly new: pram& Mick trent, =AMA. atsatleid.l... !,k..itqllt; Lai!) . • 1 , 0141AILII• MT. fOO.l Sid Seabed garreclao. el ILL IL =MEM near Wine. ma, reimusca tecim Avila FOR SALE...HOU S .—AT ttow.iaD , S, Liven sad we mais.,e., aarTtIQLT HOZOL tillTB three D.PeLE ORLY' 11015121. - a. DILOGIIT thres../LALON. YL3IESV4** EISZT tb,,f1.4004P. 't ingtormUm4dit sad - 44 ea asCikitleti FOIL- 8411.sse CATIOIAGEI, . 'rattan. nkt one r trio boots; ono TWO -1101121 WAGON, •oort • doable ro •ot MLR- NM, orros# two. ,Zorritro 4114. rFNITEN. ITAIII VAUD' TIME, samulut. twain ovro.hal , tbni Ia ltrivtoleia2 , 4 pdtpeadoit ttw ttetta Miro =ant wan. Tellug ora. progrwlei. I.osentir and dew. Znirlaa4 aad Switstrlsia's boutlns and Ilmloraamplobod sad basipi., Omni la the infitanuatlag •11.6thsts oar mashie My MILL Tho gnu. ou nat..; al7e7 of au li.dt •tostel kertmblla ottms ass StitlPt.t. Tkt tick they go wt la vs,oingt Sulptatle az the rstizo.4i7tras or At.tt,..: as, littb• Wit; " "Tilt oiti mem,a CE oae railnamils adopt tlatza, kiaul2it best that = IEgEMYE!MO • • - • The m.relinit U. buskin.; sfttaiteisd 631. Cal than but for lAr latier.:Bl4 . lu.,llsumou Lai Pal Veashere the oil:dui:et ilkeieedo that tee ems. Mae read the hereitte.ese all wtf to 'wee. Ottilelmte Pliutreith V» nesortineiit ea= lAAS their Inaba. Ellll/28 8121.1121 , Dllllslslallf t akerm.'so ..61,1 IFaeink. to ==l Gwamvx.in Agkrnivenicise I oaialana ta a lieirtitia forte; the ...Meanie or the zaaeti"sted Wean) We. ie b4Rl7)vetaaateseett to tfieettei. as ita prupertlea'ara retalhee !Fall tr 41 4 1 0 1 . 3 " Itallapatrid. - .111-0111BONATZ 01/40114bA: . . Tar the Malan. premallea era mail &amiable. &Darkling Painters water, love •• • •• , 7•011••• to oolaptabate