The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, January 19, 1870, Image 1

THE ,pAILY GAZZITE:
C=LI=X3
PENNIMAN, BUD & 00.,
Offlee, 84 and 86 rqu averits..
T. L TETTINIT. =mu Kote.
T. P. 1101ThITOL L ILA
NINVIII AND riNAMINdlit
WIGAN' OF TNN.DAILY.
II Ilan. as Tau.... ..... is.oo
VeUre.4 by eluxiol,
FIRST EMIR
XIDArIGHT.
ILABBISBURG.
Inauguration of Gov. Geary
Drder of Procession—Defection
in Ihirrisbnig Fire Department
—Scott Legion Pay their Re.
apeeM—State Treasurer lackey
Serenaded.
Tekanah to tna ritutruita °what _
. Itutruarauna, January 18, 1670.
The 'imagersUon.
Both Rotuma atijournad for tbe human
ration it:one o'clock.
The following programme wax carried
Out In full, with thle exception. Due
;agreed last night among the companies
of the Harrisburg Fire Department, that.
11 Colonel French's Excelsior Beserree
of Philadelphia, a colored regiment, ap
peared in line, they, the Harrisburg fire
men, would countermarch out of the
line. Meantime Governor Geary was
notified that such diaaffection should not
be construed into dlareepect to him.
The Excelalor was placed in the ad.
Vance, holding the left. whereupon the
Frlendshep Steam Fire tympany . of
Harrleblirg led In countermarch . , the
whole of the Harrisburg Fire Depart.
:tient following. The• Good Will Hose
and Good Will Warn PultitinComPlofillit
of Philadelphia, the only visiting com
panies, stuck to the procession,
ORDKR OP PROCLPIION
The procession inoved at 11 o'clock.
sharp, In the following order.
Chief and Detachment of Pollee of the
city of Elftrrirburg.
Grand Marshal-Thomas J Jordan.
Special Alds-Genersl Edward C. Wil
liams and Major Harry Buehler.
Aide to Grand Marshal-Col. Edward
CI. Savage, Col. David H. Himmel. CaPk.
Edward B. Watts, Lieut. David J. Unger'
and Mej Geo. F. Morgan.
First Division-Marshal. Col. W. W.
Jennings. Assistant Marshals. Maj.
James Woodall and Maj. And'w. Krause
Maj. Gen. C. M. Prevost, commanding
Division. Adjt. Gen. James Starr; Mal.
B. R Smith, Judge Advocate; M.j. N
B. Dickson; Maj. R. B. Brinton. Dix.
Qrm.: Maj. Samuel Lents: Maj. Jcssph
7. Tables: Maj. liont7_P. Hairtieid. .
First Brigade-Brig. Gen. J. W. Hod.
mat commanding. , Band. Regiment
National Guards. Philadelphia, Lieut.
Col Ilermanns Neff. Hay Veteran 7.31:11•
ayes, copt. R. C. Very commanding.
York...Zonaves, Capt. A. C. Sting corn.
mending. Pint City Zumwalt, Capt. J:
W. .Amt cotunianding. Hazleton Zoo.
area, Capt. D. Swank commanding.
berty 7, mares. Capt. limenstock.
Seeor.d Brigade-Brig. Gen. DeWitt C.
Baxter roauanding. Band. Regiment
Philadelphia Fire 7:31:111V014 Col. A. J.
Sellers commanding. Frankfort Z3ll.
arts, Capt. W. W. Stokes commanding.
Lancaster Fencibles, Capt. Barnhart.
2dlddletown Zonaves, Capt. W. H. Doh.
Dug. Worth Infantry, York, Capt.
Gunnel C. liginfrits. Excelsior Re.
aervee OM. French.
Second Dmition-Marshal, David Mo.
Cormick. Asaiezant Marshals, Captain
Harry B. Waltman and Maj. W. Ff-
Egle. Tito Governor elect, the Joint
lommittoe of the Snide and Homo of
Representatives and Heads of Depot.
Ments„ attended by Guardsof Honor.
Third Division-Marshal. Colonel D.
.1. Unger. Assistant Marshals, Captain
W. H. Eckels and Colonel Isaac Parker.
1819,
The Scott Issgion, Soldiers of
Oflicen of the United States Army
and Officers and Soldier, of the Grand
Armyef the Republic. Officers and Sol
diem and Wounded Boletus of the isle
War.
Fourth Division-Idarshal, MaJ Barry
1. Sha ff er. Assistant Marshals, Major
John T. Morgan, Captain John Major.
Band. Supreme Court of the State of
Pennsylvania, .Judges of the Conti of
Common Pleas. Members of the Bar, the
Mayor a the City of Harrisburg. Paved.
Sent and Members of City Council, the
c,:ergy of the city and other placea.
& au ,. and county officers, Members of
jhe Prue and other invited Miens.
Rif th .b7 (0 . 4 5. im-hterebei, Major T. D.
&Mani Marshals, David
Mumma, Jr., B Beim. E l /1.._ Bind.
Knights Templai sit Onseeraand members
of Ancient York_
of the Grand Lo:Nfla
M .120116, of Penns:Almula. Masonie
Lldges, Odd Felons, :41/Idies_Kuilltits
of Pythin, Rol Men, GOlil WanePlaras
American Madman& tent:*
America, btenben Bond, the Pours ,
Society and other Civic AimeNtliollsi
Citizens In Carriages and on Honietec l 4
Brrriebting Car Works, Lochiel iron
Works. Pennsylvania. Steel Work{
Bailey's Rolling MIR and Nall Works,
hialkormick's Rolling Mlll and Paxton
and Harrisburg Furnaces. and CHUM
on Foot. •
Sixth Division.-Marshal,W: B. Ver.
lbeke. Assistant Marahale, B. it. Barr
and W. N. Brown. Chief Engineer and
.anststants. ' Band. Friendship Fire Com
pany, steamer drawn by -roar: harem
,se carriage and member of the corn.
paws. Good Will Engine Company of
Phliadoipbla. steamer drawn by four
boron, no haulage and. mectibmil of
company. Hope Fire Company, summer
drawn by four borate,. book and ladder
hose carriage and members of
. company. The Citizen Fire Company,
steamer drawn by four borne; Hess ear.
nage and 1310tOberi of company.
• Seventh Diviators.--ffissabaiG.L ßraun.
• Assistant Marshals, MUM F. Peebles
and H. W. Kettering. Band. -Washing
ton Hose Company. be.. carriage drawl'
by membersof Gib company. Good Will
Mae Company of - Philadelphia, mummer
drawn by four horses, bon earriegis
'drawn by the members of the oompany.
Mount Vernon Hook and Ladder Co
many, hook and ladder truck drawn by
aserubera of the company. Patten Reel
itkimpany, steamer drawn bybones,
ben carnage and members of company.
Alocal Will Flee Company, steamer
drawn by *Ur hones, and manners of
company.. Loctile F.'s Company, en
gine drawn byte= iserstas, basifearnage
• and members of company...
ROUTS: Or
The poulealdotmarehed down lisoOnd
tr, piston, out Paxton to Front, up }Vont
to cao t taut, out Chestnut tdrourth;t l P
Fburth io Market, nut Market to Third,
up Third to Walnut.. oat Wenut• to
& mo d, up Second to Phil, (KM Pine 'to
Front, up Front to linage, and up State
to the Capitol, where the carentonies of
Inauguration took place. •
During the mooing of Use ercesokto
*stow was [lead Dilator Dm; gimi
contaituld until the head of the proms.
slon reached the Capitol • The driver be.
gi n at it o'olork, and the head or the
i nhume moved with theater. gun.
Prayer by Ote night Bic. ElvilKTEllmp.
sort. '
Won the terns notion of the eartuno.
nice of Inauguration at ths Owned. the
Qom rpor was asoortea to 61111 etet4enee
by tho Chief Marshal ani: his Aida, and _
the procession wait dismissed. A Nation.
l maul* was then fired from xbe Capitol.
A Road was detailed by /MO: 4en.
Provad to prevent Intprelidf
from 00=11111g Use platform. -
Ic the evenlint. altar the inaugaration,
■grind Pp:Piccolo display was, eattibl-
Wd, superintended by Prof. Jackson, of
rhitsdelhla. In the Market Square.
Tbd exhi p bition comprised a UUMDOT of
c h a t ° . !:1ie1.X1.6 with signal and honorary
rocket.. "manes sod colored Ares. The
whole case.'. •wilti a - wand pyrOteosio
Afoul blustion, car.olsrstog thpossnds of
mar. of every hue. With toloca„ battened.
.bocnbabolls and rocket*. ID the midst of
mibleh appeared. to letters of silver lite,
surmounted Will to dov. Geary? the what)
with the old Mg, whose
wavy folds and untarnished rani blared
forth with unrivaled splendor.
riLtry.a aY 813110 P RI/?10N
Tho following Is hop litimpeorea
•.-
'riper , •
Oh I
in dud of Hotta, thou artging Ito
trtai, eternal and Invisible. Thou art
• G o d over all, the blessed, forevermore.
'The haven* own Thy sway. Thy
breech gives existence and duration to
nationt. Tby own hand satisfies The
sia ire of °cora living tlfing. All power
c.unes freslolitce.'• Cuttorby -nide
.by Thy ordlostion. We „praise Thee.
that Thou haat had thoughts of pity and
.of cc agoteension towards our mould
Abollo Who are siefut 'suit polluted: Vie
-
,
• -
•
• •
• 111
• jra Z
tt
. r
• '
VOL.
hraise Thee that Thy thought" of menu
ave been higher than the heavens. and
Thy compassion bundles •as Thine
own infinitude. Thou, hest sent Thy
Son into the world to save Menem.
In His name we come unto Thee, and
we melee Thee for • Thy word, for the
reselation of Thy truth, for the good of I
Thy body in spirit and for all the bleier
hogs Thou has bestowed upon us. We
pray for the forgleasuma of
our sins, and
the renewal of Thy holy grace. We I
praise Thee became Thou but given us
a goodly heritage. Thou wait with
our fathers In their days of trouble, and
bast made deep and broad the founds.'
lions of our national exiatecroe. We
praise Thee that Thou west with us In
recent days of darkness and trial, '
and hut brought us safidy. _ out
of our conflicts. We _thank Thee
for the return of peace 'and unity
to the nation, and pray that Thy blrm.
log may continue with and fall upon the
people of our nation, and may they ever
continue In union. Bless Thy servant,
the President of the tolled States, both
houses of Oongress, all officers of the
army and navy, all powers executive,
legislative and judicial; and may our
nation continue to be one whose God is
the Lcml. And we praise Thee, Al.
mighty Father, for Thy goodnesa to us
se a Ommonwealth. We thank Thee
that Thou haat crowned our. State
with plenty and covered our val
leys with verdure, and 'put into the
bosom of our mountains the richest
treasures. We-praise Thee for all mer
cies, civil and social, conferred upon us.
And now we come before Thee with
grateful hearts, this day, praising Thy
'great name for the blessings which cur
round us. May Thy special benediction
be upon this multitude, now gathered
before Tbee. Biwa Thy servant. the Chief
Magistrate of this Commonwealth, who Is
about to be inaugurated for the duties
of his second term. Wo thank Thee
that Thou. best preserved him to the
perils of battle and watched over him in
the hours of peace. We pray that Thou
will guard his life and health. May Thy
blaming be upon the members of the
Senate and House of Representatives
who are now In session, and miy
all ' their anew-mann' be in Thy
wisdom and fear, and all things
be done to promote the interests
°tibia great State. And may all the
officers vrbooompy subordinate positions
rule also in Thy fear, and may the leo
pie, with habits of frugality and Indus.
try, be • great people whom God is the
Lord. Her us while we unite praying.
as thou best taught us.
Our Father which art In Heaven, bal.
lowed be Thy name, Thy Kingdom
come. Thy wilt be done, on earth as It Is
in Heaven. (five rs.this day our daily
bread, and forgive us our trespsases as
we forgive those whO trumpets epithet
us. Lead ua not into temptation, but
deliver us from evil, for Thine is the
Kingdom, the power and the glory, for
ever and ever. Amen.
'Am TI MIS HIZSPECTS
At the conclusion of Governor Geary'.
inaugural. (given in full on our second
pegs,) about thirty members- of the
Scou Lee= of Philadelphia, headed by
Gen. Reynolds, addressed Soy. Geary In
congratulatory terms, to which he re.
stranded briefly.
TEZAIRISEIB XICIEST BEIIMISADZD
The Good Will Fire Company of Phil
adelphia serenaded Hon. R. W. Mackey,
Butte Treasurer, to night. Gen. Bonham
responded on behalf of Mr. Mackey.
SYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
Consolidation Remonstrance
Committee in the Scull-Findley
Case—Variety of Bills Intro
duced—Resolution to Increase
Ooyernor's Salary . Defeated.
lapeclelMulch to the I Utahans Gssets 0.1
SENATE.
Hai n:sauna, January 18,4670.
Mr. GRAHAM presented a remota.
Stnume from Ormsby borough' against
'consolidation with South Pittsburgh.
Also, a bill relating to the Allegheny
()curdy Sheriff.
Mr. GRAHAM rolled up the Pitts
burgh Mercantile Library Hall supple
meet, which ;wised finally.
00MY1ITEE DRAWN
At the evening setalon the Mowing
comp Hoe was selected in the Scull-
Findley amttated election case: flan.
dell, Linderman, Lowry, Brook, Oster.
boat, Brown, Alien—tour Item:Mims:
and three Democrats.
HOUSE OF REPREEIENTATIVLS.
BILLS ENTROOOOI9.
By Mr. WHITE: Pto,ldillg for an ex.
tra tax for Sewickley borough.
By Mr. MIR; Extending the bound.
ary of the lower island in the Allegheny
liver.
By Mr. HUMPHREYS. Supplement
for the Board of Health. Pittsburgh.
. By Mr. MILLAR: Iscorporating the
Pittsburgh and Virginia Railroad.
By WALTON : Extending the
supplement of 1883 to the act relating to
the draining a wet or sprouting land In
certain counties to Allegheny.
• inomsaing the fees of Surveyors
attending u witnesses In Allegheny
county Courts Milne dollars per diem.
Also, a supplement to' these of 1869.
' Meng the new wards of Allegheny City
eocupeneaGen from the old wards for
school pummels, authorizing bonds to
payment and exempilnon of the same
from taxation.
Also. ebannqi the name of Sionongan
Nets Valle y lined to Pittsburgh.
'into and Charleston Railroad.
By Mr. BRANS: Preveatinggatubllns
Ind lotteriirylvania.
By Mr. COQ : Requiring license
from county treasurers for vending pat;
eat rights:
Also. deeming' every recognizinCO
binding on defendants and securities till
properly discharged by the proper mak.
Mesta or 'court.
Also, giving the - Court of Common
Pleas then power of granting divorces In
ali r ceees wberethe Dee Intercom of plain-
UM and public morality Is tulbserved.
By Mr. DAVIS Providing that all
maces upon fraud or. deceit must be
commenced two veers from date.
• By Mr. ILEINOEHL: - Punishing.
by Ass PS /toPdt o l o , 010011111 r 7 to Pig.
Ao.punlaag alt PPIICOSon' f
ob-;
some advertisements.
Britt,. JOHNSON: Olving IttElitale
.Historian 53,000 salary.
Also. providing for a Convention far,
Meets* . correcting and austruding
the State Constitution. _
the Mx. SBURLOCK: Incorpor a ting ,
g Artisans Bank of Plitatagh.
Also. preventing the contagion of
mail pox in the Commonwealth by pro.:
taming school hoards admitting chil•
Men without previous traceirmiloct.
ADO, extending the Allegheny county
'act exempting seemstreasse fronlexeon.
Gott or distress for rent to private
'Alpe Commonwealth.
tray WMILNOIra BALAIIT.
Mr. AmitiVil WWI up the Senate
bill to inert lee the Doyernses salary to
W.OOO. Ina=yeM 41; nays 4r.
Telegraph Striae Elided.
salTeUirigh to the Plt.starg
Crucen9. January 18.—The following
dispatek and letter /bow the eltnation
,01' the telegniphlc stri)ot in 'wow. York
Sad WA Cls7 t tpta dater
Win , 'YON*. lenusry
muffs pf have airmailed
the tritargicm and believe U riseleito
noatinne the strike, hereby ab ye
all wolgro Union , member, from air
Oath% Sad PilviW Morn . return to
work. -
Wr POWs,
[glom.] FL,
Oskar, Januar Ur lin..ssesl.
J, J.B.
Huperintendent Western Veto°
litligrePh;-Twer : The above LI •
("Olga s dispatch recelved here In oat.
ow c ipher a tbei T; P. L. de Please make
viritterer smear lt yet DIV em Proper.
meetlog will te reliedtale "ening.
when the Chicago circuit wilt hero/ens:l
dissolved and ail its members released
from all oaths and pledgee of the 'We
graPhrle Frac/Ain) [MRpe• ant 'arced
hen alter to act so may hest prostate their'
own Interest rued those of their am.
players. Yours respectfully,
st•• Al PRi.
ROD OMR
FOUR O'CLOCK, 4.
NKW43 'BY CABLE.
Great fteltemeut in Paris—The
Arraignment of Rochefort -
- Angry Debate in the Corps Leg
islatif—Petroleum Storage at
London, &T., &c. •
My Telegraph to the nutters'' Gazetle.l
FRANCE. •
PARIS, January 17. The Marredc
latest° day publishes the following die
patch from Madrid: "A public meeting
of twenty thousand Republicans, in
Madrid: by an unanimous vole, send
congratulations to the Republicans of
Parts and to Deputy Rocheibrt, the do- I
voted ample:maths Democracy."
In the Corps Legialatif the debate on
the arraignment of Deputy Henri Roche
fort war opened. - From the teginning of
the sitting of the Chamber it was crowd•
ed with spectators, and all 'Deputies
were present. Rochefort occupied his
usual sou, and all the members of-the
Cabinet were present. M. Estattellne
opened the discussion - with a propos!.
Bon. made on the part of the Left Centre,
and said they felt confident of the
strengttinf the Ministry, and would ad
vise adversely team prosecution against
the appeal of the Deputy.
M. °Meier replied that theGevernment
could not accept-this proposal. •He
mended avote pf Ltd 'Chamber ott the
question at issue, otherwise the Minis.
try could not-continue In office. The
declaration, was received with- applause
from all parts ofthe hall.
M.-Rochefort, In a violent speech de
clared that the Ministry were determin
ed to get rid of him, as a Deputy, not
being able to destroy Recluse:lK
was frequently Interrupted by protesta
tions from the members. A large mill.
tary force is on band. The debate's still
going on.
2:30 r. M , -Another popular manifest*.
tienint symPathy for Rochefort is report
ed In the Boulevard Monrmartro:
ROB se —ln the Corte Legisistlf, M.
Rochefort made a brief but bitter speech
in reply to the Ministefr of Justice, and
was frequently Interrupted by spectators
In the galleries and lobbies. Iron:arose
crowds of people are gathered In Place
De La Concorde and on the quay of the
Turneries, opposite the hall of the Legis
lative body. Guards have been doubled.
1:30 r. M.—Tbe police prevented the
People fro uc'erowding around the Legisla
tive chambers. The public are not per
mitted to cross the Pont De La Concorde,
which leads directly to that point.
Bee r. x —The debate is closed, and
the Chamber hes decided to grant the
demand of the Government for the ar
raignment of Rochefort. The vote stood
two hundred and twenty-six for and
thirty-four against the prosecution. As
soon as the vote was announced Deputy
Gamboa rose and protested against this
sudden termination of the debate, which
he charged was brought about toPrevent
a proper consideration of engrave a quer.
lion. ,The Chamber then adjourned.
When the news of tho result was teddy
ed by the crowds welting outside, a great
demonstrition was • made In favor of
Rochefort in Plane de la Conoorde.
Pests; January 19.—The great demon
stration of last night, on the Boulevard,
by the friends of Rochefort, was
eutbn
siastle. The crowd wall fleetly dispersed
by tee military without any serious con
flict, and the troops occupied -the Battle
yard until-this morning.-The police were
also very active all night. There was
considerable disorder,
and many arrests
were made. At this hoar (WO r. is )
the city ' •
Ravel, one of the DIT;ill'alT111 the
CXros Logi:deaf, died thin forepoon.
The execationnt Trauppnian fi .;thebr re
darer of the Klock family, xed t
day, haw been postponed, tacit! mist
Tuesday.
PAS It, January iB.—The Corps Irreg.
latU bald an animated session to-day.
There was an acrimordoes diemession
between Minister Milder and Deputy
()embitters. - The latter In the course of a
pommel attack declared_ the Minister
was the lest person to speak to
any one of conscience, as his own
was most Supple and changeable.
1 Tula caused great kaitation in the
' Chamber and' the Dsputywas called to
Order. Later In the debate M. Gambetta
indulged in another attack on the Minis.
wben a Deputy exclaimed, "I recall
the gentleman to ord.. Gunboats re
piled, ' , And I recall er..
the Minister to a
sense of himself." A scene •of violent
excitement followed this passage and the
proceedings were interrupted for some
minutes.. As soon as order was restored
the discussion was dropped and other
questions taken up.
It is reported that deputation. from
other cities are oeminghere to attend the
funeral of RaspalL Fears of disorder
are entertained.
Trauppmen, theMorderitr of thaßinek
family, will be executed to morrow.
0=
HAVANA. January I s.— The Vbse Do I
Cuba, in an editor' yesterday, protest-
ed against the petition recently forward.
ed to Spain in favor of certain reforms.
claiming suet reforms would be,' CMG•
went rat exward, adverse to liberal Matt
tutlomh probably productive of discord
among the Spaniards.
Telegrams from the Canna 'Mina Abs.
trict annouroto tbat ro the meant engage
ment-there wersicrty.sight Insurgents
'killed.
GRIWIT BRITAIN
Lonmar, January 18 —The News of to.
day. speaking to regard to the Winnepeg
rebellion, doea not attach much Import.
once to the movement, but Intimateethat
the Red River people can't hope for reo.
ogultlon as a CROWD colony Imo long as
rebellion continues.
111ABINE NEWS.
Loanof Jannary 11.—The deamina
Meta Bal=lore, M. L 0117.1. primal& and
Cuba have arrived out. •
_ .
FLitaTlClal; ABB COMMERCIAL.
Liaticier, January 18.—Berrevi1.--E o n•
wits ' for money 9234 1- amount 923‘.
American; fecurttleas quiet; 5201, Va.
88,30!854, old4BB34l.'BBs,BsliiTen.Cortise , •
8444.. Briefs Lk Illinois "Central, 10i;
Atilalllo'4ll Oteet.Western. 203. • , •
Famegvoriv, Jemmy 18.—Bond ; au.
91%.
An Jim,...lB.,..llntiree dull; rates
LlVEneowr., January IL—The weather
Is fair throughout England.. Favorable
eddies from Manchester muse activity
here, Cotton; sake of 14,000 baleen tales
of-upland 1,158 bales, Orleans 11,718.
Wljeat. Qiaria ld for California white, 7e
ouo• 9.4 3.7. mg linter. and 811 8d for
red - Minton, TeeMprslGT / dlfy iM i 2 7 4 00
gaiters, all American. Vlore Ma Id.
Oahs-2a ed. , -Teas , gila Id: ' - lour Obit
Pork 10 M. Beef lota Lard 695. Cheese
719. Bacon 4Ts. Produce unchanged.
Refined petroleum 2s. , -
'l.47lvozr, Jan. 18 —Tallow firm, 4es f3d.
gusiwitalm; on, spot _Vs Bd. Linseed
cli* /100saterea. - ptn Feed 694891 ed.
Befitted petroleum le 91. Turpentine
firm.
Arrrwitur, JanilariT 18: Potideum
firm, 6034 r. . •
Bans uriaati. Ire-LPittreleiffi erre. -
11sfaucee. Jan. 18—Petroleum firm.
Ilyva, January - 18.-,Cottou Ma at .
Alersiguy, an 18.—Petroleum
filmed firm at d . -- -.--
,
kissiaboat kin k—Tnefusitiantri.,:..
Mr Telegraph to the rtnetiliris gazette]
Ltr.s. January fib—The steamer.
CAL wbich aka* near Helena. Az.
_!gage,On kihndey. Wes pitted Id 6 1 1 1.
thousand . Cellar& fissured In, a al/Milli
Boston, Home, New 'liven. PM;
Allegheny.. Pittsburgh. 116760; Eureka.
Rostsnens and ellthtene. Pittsburgb,ssoo
each: Pittahorgh, - of Irlttaberght
ISoatmens. oT St. Leo's. ,
/he lewd. ett•ftias from n em nom 8 ,8 7
Pio river yea rtalugragbilly gran
gem or raising her very
Jen. lb —TD.Migmrs of tug
Misaimipt.l report that the Wegener. Pla•
ale GM, from Ns. Z.oula cor 'lTew ()Aesop.
with a valuable estgo, sanuppoil from
being overloaded , and sunk in Seib
Grata Bend, below. Napolikme on Banda
ocior o oon. She lies straight with four
feet or vraje; on the lower deck. , She
Idlled 4oo bales of cotton and - 800 sacks
Of oil cake here.' The bilaidedel/i 6 " 1,
. the deck freight and. Magenta stetrtive
beadtholow;"../hd.qlll. Arssowned 6/
nt
Pap'. Ruogoi }PV/16
PITTSBURGH, WEDNESDAY, JAN ITARY 19, \ gqo.
FORTY-FIRST, CO'NGRRSS,
sEcoito IxEsstos.)
SENATE : The House Virgin's
/ Bill. Farther Diseased With•
out Action. ROUSE: League
Island Navy Yard--Fortible
Speech by Mr. Dawes in Oppo•
Olen.
l'ilegraitlilf.o tla Fll.t&bargb Gaggifts . .)
WtarircToxY, D. C., Jan. 18, 3870.
SENATE.
• PHTILTIONS, &C.
A Lugs number of petitions ware pre
aerated for the abolition of the franking
Privilege.
Mr. DRAKE presented a petition from
the letter carriers of St. Louis, Ma, for
an Increase of compensation. •
Mr. DRAKE introduced a bill to regu
late the appraisement and inspection of
Imports la certain cues, and other pur. ,
poses, providing for the transportation
of imports in bond to various interior
porta of entry.. Refound to Committee
on Mama
Mr.POMNRIfIr. Introduced a billgrant
flog lands to the State of Kansas to aid
in the construction of railroads. Refer
red to Committee on Lands.
•.The House bill mating en appropria
lion to defray the expenses of toe Com
mittee on Banking and Currency
•
Mr. HAMLIN: was appointed _to till
the vacancy in the Board of Regents of
the Smithsonian Institute, vice Mr. Fes
,
•
THE VIRGINIA. BILL.
At the expiration of the morning hour
the Virginia bill came up.'
Mr: THAYER renamed the floorin op:
position to tbe uimonditional admii.
sloe of the State, because guarantees for
present and future security had not been
give
Mr. n.
NYE repeated his belief thit the
good faith of Conway required the mi•
conditional admission of Virginia.
Mr. DRAKE asserted his distrust-of
the Virginia Legislature and - insisted
Upon `the imposition of fundamental
coeditions, as a means ofinabling,Oon
gress more readily to deal with Virginia
If she should prove treacherous Mikis ,
confidence which might be reposed In
her admission.
Mr. STEWART read a .telegrani an- ,
pouncing the ratification of the Wirth I
Amendment by the Rhode Island Lees. I
'attire, and said if Virginia was admitted
she would complete the States whose'
votes were necessary to make the amend.
went • part of the vonatitution.
Mr. 'NORTON delivered a speech In
review of recametroction legislation, dur
ing which he incidentally elated that a
military commialion was. now sitting at
Atlanta to determine upon the qualifies.
lions of members of the Georgia Leeds
cure, and were exercising an authority
equal to that of the (linen of Great
Mr. EDMUNDS said if the statement
was true, thesullority of the commis•
sion must have been received from the
Qa=b oGrr e e a ee i ß v r ed a firno m for it could not
the President
of the United States or from law.
Mr. NORTON replied - that the fact was
as be had stated it, and said this was but
one instance of the ultimate and unwar.
rented use of power in the south under
the acts of On:gross, whlcti:were practi.
catty defective.
At 4:30 Mr. Norton yielded the floor to
adjourn, and the Senate adopted the
motion, by 34 to 21.
HODSF. OF REPRESENTATIVES.
LNACIIIK ISLAND.
The House - took up the hilt for the
trauster of the Phila4elphla Navy 'Ord
to League Island.
• Mr. DAWES opposed It. because under
It the Secretary or the Navy could sel
13,000.00 u worth of property at private
sale of the Philadelphia Navy Yard, to
whom he pleased, wheis he pleased and
on what terms he pleased , the only obit
gallon on him being that he should
obtain the approval of the President,
who from' the nature of his du
ties woad pay no &Condon to the
proosedlogo becarae the treasury was
not in funds abundant enough to under
take the work; and because It being In
time of peace enlargement of navy yards.
Mr. Dawes criticised the estimates fur-
I hatted by tbe Navy Department, which
propose, bestow 11100,e1re tor League
Island, a total °stancher° of 13,60,304,
' against 5151,000 last year. The estaustes
did not inspire him with much coati
dance. although the Secretary promised
infect a saving of 112,000.000 In the ant
cie of cad alone, which had only cost
5130,000 for the last two yearn. That was
an achievement In mathematics winch
found parallel only In the achievements
Maul Pestrentrer Genera!, who proposed
to save 13,0u0,u00 a vvar by the abolition
of the franking - privilege, while the
franked minter would not produee
OW. The took of estimates for the next
fiscal year contained appropriationis for
public works of 17A,623,1.73, against me
eroprlations for the same objects last
year 01030 3 , 0 M and the administration
of Andrew Johnson had. been accused
of profligacy in the expenditures!
The people bad tried it on that
amine, had frond it guilty aid
had taken Dom it the sceptre of power
and put it it s the bands of the Fte.publican
party on professions of economy in
the administration of the - public service. .
The people intended to bold them to their
promise. lot what was the first evidence
they-put forth to the country of their de
termination to carry out their pledges?
While be knew the nngraedous position
to
be . °templed. he Proposed to speak
plainly, but truly, his party
friends in the House. He know
that there was not much comfort
to be derived from the Wound of
a friend. Andrew Johnson, in the tut
year of his adreinitratlon. estimated that
be could carry On the goVernment for
5303,003,000, and that amount bad been
cot -down over Mr 0.000,000. • What did
their own administration estimate It
would carry on the government °wirer
1311,097,1741 An increase of over
M 1,100,000 beyond the" amount required
by Andrew Johnsen. and an Incomes of
50,623.337 over the amount appropriated
for the present year. But this included
an error of over PM:COW In the footing
neat the Postallice Department, which
would reduce the Increase to 142.000.000.
But he believed, not entering Into an
'etiolate. there wu a little anger plum
of 58C0,000 for Lague Island, and back
of It also were the millions that would
be lidded by the Senate to the appro.
prillicrn Milt as they passed the Howe.
In the lon 0 Ma pledge of the
RepublicnFP, to be redemed;
They could ye no
aid, either at the
otherend of she avenue or •other end of
the capital, and lapel it to" the Repub -
haws of the people whether they would
inaugurate neWworks on the
bitmd admit° of $24,000,000:„ Ile 'had •
right to complain of "the other end of
the STOMP," that with all Its profesedona
of ecionorny, tadt,trittr all-. aldlingion,-
,by
telegrsph and dhettilse'ohf er
redact
there was but one of these departments
AMP did not estimate an intreue
lof expendathwe " over epproprla.
' tibia . bat " year. The
ular At exosp.
on wail the poor,unpop -
M lsorpey general. and he hoped It was
sot becannel ua thidi synpuitable. trsli fp
his cheracter t Was Contemplated at
o
. .she ther en of the capital" to relieve
I him from further pa bilolddiricalled drive
him Ihto private life. ' There was a new
Postoftlce at New York, which the ar.
Milted said would cost 54,000.000, and
the granite for which, was estimated to
cost it. 600,000. Wore they going on
` BBth such expendlturea? Were 'they
going to pot 13,000,000 from the old Phil.
adelphialtavy Yard and 1100,000 from
the Treasury into Leanne Island. When
tbey might as well wait live years?'
Two things seamed to be dulled : A
reduction of the toddle debt by the ad ,
, 'pet a relief from the .bnr
re=ton. fly thislione tpt ml ir
of these things °Mild lowtri •
without the other thing, whit both
gralobtlled, reduction of expenditures.
Ow Wei a probuml4.at the other toad
b the e.Y . otineo the palate debt,
NW erpendit were !Minted J
did the Memo propose` to relleae
e people tied the exterprise and the
capital of the ronntry from the bgraggs
tuationunder w h ich th ey were aci d; I I
DM lining the e*penditures were re.
doted, fie called upon the members of
the House to stand by Ike CUMMltolllon
Appropriations in the pledge, which it
now. gave to tombs ternary, that it would ont
down those . estimates beloW the
figures at which the country took power
"Dote Andrew Johnson. In order to
deli/ 14 41*W* Prop enY 5 4 15 1 4 f t
tweets, and private lad imaginary polit
ical gain in localities by the axpendttnre
of money. They Must rise above those
conaideratkeis and look to:. Maal
nuns, and then the lingers Of Masser,
would again ply their work, enterprise
would gain courage, the country would
go on in prosperity audio development,
and the Nation would in the years that
were Somme build navy yards at League
1
i Island end at New London and amplify
Nose at Boston and Portsm outhi and ell
dyer the country. it that should be the
policy, there would be a reduction of
expenditures so that theneby the people
might be relieved from the burdens of
taxation at one end tithe avenue and the
public debt might be paid al the other.
It was with this view, and because he
believed It to be a test question, that he
would move to lay the bill on the table,
and would, on Nei mutton, call the yeas •
:
end nays, so the peoplamight know win
would -wand by the tXmemittee on Ak .
ProPrietions in its attitmpt to curtail the
expenditures of the government.
Very marked attention was paid on
both sides of the Hollis.,• the speech of
the chairman of tto Ada on Ap
propriation& ,
Mr. KELLY followed in reply to Mr.
Davis, In support of the bill. bat he bad
teen speaking only a ilpw minutes when
the morning hour expired and the bill
went over under the Wes: •
_ APPORTIONMENT RILL,
The House then tool up Mr. Judd's
apportionment :bill, and speeches were
made by Mr. Pains in support and by
Messrs. Hoar and Willard in opposition.
Finally Mr. SCOFIELD moved to refer
the bill to the Committee of the Whole
on the State of the Upton. Agreed to.
106 nave 64. 5%e vote was •
sectional one, Western members - mostly
voting in the negative.
THE CAPITAL
Gold Ring InTesilgation—Suf
frage Convention—Revenne De.
elsion.
(Br Telegraph to Ina rataisina tisartta.)
Wesinsorox, D. C., San. 18, 1870.
GOLD 111210 trivadatoatiox.
The Committee on /Milking and CM;
rency had . before them to-day Mr.
Stout, usable: of the 10th National Bank,
New York, and Mr. Ell* of the firm of
Heath £ Co., who were linkers for Say
Gould & Ca., and whose testimony was
beard relative to the late gold panto.
lIIPPILLOS CIONVXSTION.
The . annual Convelltkin of the
Oniversal Suffrage Association met this
morning in Lincoln hall. Mrs. Eliza.
bath Only Stanton In a speech predicted
that woman suffrage would be the groat 1
question at Lune in Da2, and if the
Republican members of °arenas@ did
not hurry up and =dome It the
Democratio party would
he
In and
deprive them of all the glory by ,
proposing the desired sixteenth mend
ment. •
Miss Phoebe Cousins, of St. Lou% as
sorted tile West had set the ball of suf
frage In motion and would not mat until
the East had come Into line.
Senator Pomeroy made a abort_ speech.
taking the ground that as woman was
amenable before the law. site was there.
fore fully qualified to vete.
Addresses were also made by Susan
B. Anthony and others._
BRVIGIVE DECLIION. •
Oommleioner Delano hanecided that
'.the tax on dividends, andlattibated
I sums, do.. by section 121) of the Internal
revenue, upon dividend Interest coupons.
amounts used for construction. Qe. by
eaation 103, and upon salaries by se ction
125, did not expire on the Slat alt., but
should hereafter be paid se heretofore.
The remaining tislegraph °paragon tn
tgils city -who =am cmabia.
morning Indleated a desire to return to
work and a portion of them have been
met to work.
NEW YORK CITY.
Renewed Fighting in Cuba—The
Small Pox. _
Bi Telegraptt to tE• PlUstargb Gazette
Nzw Yosit, January 18,1870.
' TROY CURL.
A letter from Cienfoesos,Januarylith,
says Gen., Carib°, who left Cienfuegos;
with a strong column for the purpose of
attacking rebel positions, has been fad
ed and driven back by the forces under
Gen. Civida. There was a heavy fight
and the losses on both aides were coneld.
arable. The Spaniards 'suffered, far,
the most,' which compelled Oarltin
to retire. He did not atop until he re.
entered Cienfuegos. The losses of the
Stoutish General were so great that he
asked reinforcements from the Captain
General, confessing his Inability to
prosecute the campaign without addl.
lions! troops. General Calralla had on.
der his orders In the fight morn than six
thousand men, who fought admirably.
TUE MALL Pox.
The Board of Health report 160 CUM
of small pox now In the city, confined en-
Orally to the Eleventh, Seventeenth, and
pert of the Tenth ward., and almost
wholly to, persons of foreign birth,
ri o may arrived In this country. The to-
tal of adult cues since the first of October
LOW; deaths In November and Decem
ber 70. The school children have all been
thoroughly vaccinated and the health of
the city Is well protected so far as they
-ire concerned. - The melority of the
oases now Prevailing are of a mild form
Pf varieloid. Every means have tom
taken by thelloard of Health to prevent
the spread of the cootagion.
-
—Trude le said tote • prorpect of
lively tight between the Express Com
panies. The Adams Company claims
the right .to run from Pittsburgh -to
Chicago, by reason of its contract with
tho Pennsylvania Central Railroad.
ml. road has !muted the Pittsburgh,
Port Wayne and Chicago Railway, and
the Adam. people insist that this, privi
lege tonmover the PerrosylvaniaCentral
extends to Re learnt lines. In' case the
Adams attempts this, the American will
Ezzsied to open cam between Week
end Boston. and run upon the
route it asked for as an equivalent for
the Pittsburgh and Chicago.- One of the
representatives of the Ameriran Com.
ploy says that the threatened action of
the Adams people will violate • the ez
raogements that have been in force for
twenty-five years.
aomMl' MO of the Georgia Legtelie.
!nee has addressed a letter to General
Terry, protesting spine his manner of
amembling that lmdy ss Illegal andconstitutional. The BOUM met re
ceived an order from 0 , vernur Bullock,
approved by General Terry, to the effect
that, In order to give time to pending
investigations, It was right that certain
personeehould bold seats under the Its.
amstruction acts. and give ample time
to rieretes who desire to take the 011th.-
To order to do Se. UM Governor ordered
a moms until Wednesday.
—The total loss by the Are at Indians.
polls. Monday Mohr , is estimated at
UOO,OOO. and the total losorsnoe MN.
000. :TIM hollowing insurance
have 10 , Stli Heine. 00111rabila, Ohlo,
12, 000 : , W , Dilv Hew York; 13,000: West.
Burrito. 12, North Amato,.
Hartford. posh fo r th soo
American, New
York. 32.5001 Pastas. San Vranclaco,
$2,600; Lumberman'' Chica. fs.ow;
International, Now Tolle. 0' 0004 Mer 4
chants, Chicago. S2.SSOt Non British
and Merchants. $O.OOOl Home. New Yong.
PAO°. '
...Sigton S. Itil Rae, an extensive
shlz;fat Now }fork of goods to
hi chanted with haling, anthul
rrpo months, died his petition In blink
gm ar.v it tt w o Lki l i; i o r id ge ng hfrelf
ss
Of goolig a; ored l it. stnIFA of th*
at low prices. fn. the pa of &thaws.
log his condi Wm. The De of the goods
Veto give beennalawfoUynonvert
nfoonossled is about one hundred
tho mind dollars. -
•
—"Monday the Preedeat tent the &l
ining noottnettione to the Senate: Vet.
144Ouitee Atto79off, Dacha H. Eltarbuck,
Werth Caoalloo: "loot/ & SWOMWasz•
pro parks, or PooloOleote; Nathan
w a .bb. mane: Sebastian T. Marble, 'UM
-I'Rape Marmite]. Maine; mu m vd.
rtldet Ai r l e, Ar 8 "7"u°13 2
States Manor sod (barge Joio y 'os, mad
t d
Jostles of Sopzeme Won of. Plashing
iota Torsitoor,
BRIEF TgLEGItAXS.
MSE3IME
-
• —j, Wilson Shaffer, of Ohto, has bean
confirmed u Governor of Utah. •
-The Hudson river le blocked below
Albany with tce from the Mohawk.
—Prowett'a Knob, Ky., wucOMpletely
diatroyed by the storm on Saturday
night.
—Hon. Lot M. Morrill was yesterday
re elected United States Senator from
Maine. •
—A site bu been selected in Lafayette
Square, in Wsahington, fora new State
Department.
The nomination . of H. H. Emmons, 1121
Circuit Judge of the Sixth District, has
been CODA/med. •
—The Mechanics Bank at New York
was victimized yesterday on a •
check al
tered tromiga to 'lee eL
—A. formal reception will be given at
Waskinaten on the 87th to Prince Arthur
by the Enlish Minister.
—Flak and Gould will testify today at
Washington about the gold panic at New
York a law months alnoe. •
—A fleet of thirteen Spanish gunboats
arrived in Charleston harbor on Mon
day for coal and supplies.
—Tile gambling ho In New Orleans
have been closes; In conformity to the
recent sot of the State Legislature.
—The Lett& Carriers Convention at
Washington resolved to ask ikingress to
pay each of them $l,OOO per annum.
—The thermometer at Oshkosh, Wia,
yesterday morning stood at sixteen be
low zero. At St. P aul it was twenty-flue
below. •
—Secretary Boutweti yesterday ex.
plainest to the Senate Committee on
Finance his plan for funding the Na-
Bond debt.
—Articles for a prise fight between
Jem Mace and Jem Allen, on the 10th of
April, were signed It Newyork
ouMon
day. Purse sa,ooo.
—A convention of steamboat men meet
at Bt. L'3lllll today to consider the navi
gation taws and take measures to effect
needed changes in them.
—Wm. Johnson, a resident on Elston
- road, near s
takingy night, H com
mitted suicide by m poison. e was
in the last stages of consumption.
—The motion to "set aside the'Pinig
meet In the Albany and likuqttehanns
Bailrosd area will be beard before Judge
Take*, at Rochester, on the Slit.
--The storm on Monday morning de
stroyed Point Rock near Huntsville,
Ala. Home freight cars standing op a
switch were lifted and carried three
hundred yards sway,
—Albert Speyer* and John Bonner
were examined before the Banking and
Currency Committee of Congress on
Monday, on the subject of the September
gold panic in-New 'York.
Prince Arthur will leave Montreal
for New York on the 20th. It is said the
President of the New York Central Rail.
road has sent his private car to Montreal
for the use of the Prince.
Ina drtmilen brawl Monday night, at
Louisville. Edwin Price was struck on
the head with a stone by Taylor Chilton,
and died Tuesday meaning. Chilton was
bound over to the criminal court.
- —The storm of Sunday swept over the,
greater portion of Michigan. In Elt. Jo
seph county several buildings were de
stroyed. and a man named Boyer was
killed and several others injured.
that part of Louisville lying on the
leVee below Fourth street was sub
merged yesterday, and the occupants
were busily engaged in removing prop
erty to safe quarters by means of skiffs.
—At Cincinnati, Monday, Louis Wil
son, alias Davis, convicted of stealing
55,000 worth of diamonds from the store
of H. Prophet, a few months since, was
muteness! tethree years in the paCiiten
thary.
-The bill granting Mate std and rtghti
of way to branches to New Orleans of the
Chattanooga Railroad, has passed the
House of the Leanne Legislature. It
meets with opposition from the New Or
leasepress.
—The Howe of the Rhode Island
Leg
islaturs yesterday ratified the 15th
Amendment to the Constitution of the
,United States by a vote of !UV-ocean to
nine. The Senate passed the resolution
In June last.
—The river at Louisville yesterday
oontieued to swell at the rate, of two and
a half inches per hour. Boats y
ards the
stocks at the Jeffersonville ship y
had to be scuttled to be kept from being
swept away.
—A joint resolution has been intro
duced into the Kentucky House of Rep
resentatives for the removal of the
remains of Ex-President Taylor to
Louisville and the erection over them of
a suitable monument.
A shooting affray occurred at Sardis.,
Mtn., a few days ego, between F. BR
Bonner, • merchant, um Adolph Mc-
Cracken, express agent, during which
the farmer was abet through the
shoulder dangerously.
—The 'family of Mr. Cook, consisting
of himself, wife, two children and ser
vant, residing in Chicago, were danger
ously poisoned Monday night from eat
ing lithoults made from some new ink
ing powder prepared in New York.
-The wholesale boot and shoemakers
of the United States, in codvention as
sembled at the Astor house, New York,
on Monday, resolved to form a perms.
Dent organisation, and appointed a Com
mittee to draft constitution and bylaws.
—Monday a negro named George Dar.
lids murdered a man named Phil. Mur
phy, near-Mound City, Arkansas. The
- police arrested Daniels on a ferry boat at
Memphis • and started with him to a
saloon- 'Hs broke away and was gild
upon and killed.
—F. J. Wallace, a lawyer and real es
tate owner and speculator in Cleveland,
was arrested for forgery Monday night,
but escaped from an alter and was re.
arrested at Meadville, Ps. while on his
way to New York. Over 54000 of forget
paper has come tolled.
The concurrent resol4ion which
I passed the Senate of Missouri a feel days
seri, instructing Senators and requesting
Repreientativea in Attiongreos to vote
saidnat farther eppropriatious for puic.
Re buildings an Wishingtoa, was adopt
ed by the House on Monday. .
—At Princeton, 111., on Monday, two
young ladles, aged fifteen and sixteen.
named Oarrieand Elmira Parker, walked
eighty vans in eighteen hours and
twenty-three minutes. It was done for a
purse of one hundred dollars, condition-
ed On their accomplishing the feat in
twenty hours..
ag—e,A u in Y ce . ndiary fire in
Chatham
five
and Pratonkra• 140,000, pertly In.
sures,. prinalipal iufferers are John
Van Ingeo, Burro ws & ilitge, Henry M.
Simpson, J. W. Barlett!, Hc .Terbrook
and David 1.. Storms. .
In additionto the prize Oghtbetween
Lafferty and Bidden, light weights,
which is to come off within fifty miles of
Bt. LSl:neon the 25th init., a match has
bean nnide between Jas. C. Galligher.of
Albany, Y, and George C. Carey, of
Hartford. Ct., to be fough t at the same
time, and In the same g.
—Snow fell at St. Paul, Minn., on Sat
urday and Sunday, to the death of one
foot on a level, and drifted very badly.
The railroad trains were all suspended
on Monday and were making very little
headway yesterday. The weather was
intensely cold, the thermometer ranging
from sto 15 deg. below zero. .
—Dr. Harris, , the Sanitary Saperin
tertideet, his published a 'letter denying
the report that there Is small- ox in the
New York nubile echoed; or that there
te likely to be any. as all the puplia have
been vaccinated. A contrary report
comes from Hanter's Point, where the
dinette Is so virulent' thatthe school
teethe. s are resigning.
--Gov. 'Chamberlain, of Maine, it
said, will proncinnee the funeral oration
artist:id on WO second day after the ,
a val of the Peabody funeral fleet, I
which will tie dile on the 28th inst. The
orapliS,Terror and Mientonoontli will
sail t to wean the fleet into Port.
land. mind Farragut will be present
and take charge of the imposing naval
iteretenilee•
Grand Woof the independent
o r grg of Inehlarth, repreastitlng the It.
=elites of thirteen States, eat a meeting
in lifsabviiie; Monday, expressed regret
at the continued utiona of Israel
ado In the prn aloe ,Bolnaltht, end
adopted thaolutlons thanking 'President
Grant 11w ail Mina intervention in
their retitle The Convention else allied
i . lProndent Grant, insane& as said
i" "dna' atoPlnd. Le =time
• re 17;c 7 d olleell la What - Of the parse.
getetir
IRE INS/AL
Western . Pennsylvania !hospital at Dix
maul—Meeting of the Coutributort—
Reports of the President, Treasurer
and Superintendent—Election of Mau.
agers—Ohellug runt Orfraiusancon of ttut
. hoard of Managers—EAcellon of OM.
curs.
The annual meeting of the contributors
to the Western Pennsylvania Hospital,
at Dixmont, was held yesterday, Tues.
day, January 18th, 1870, for the purpose
of electing managers and hearing the
reports of the oder" of the board.
• The meeting was organized at two
o'clock r. M. be calling Hon. J. K. Moor •
head to the chair. Gen. Moorhead on
taking the chair said that in the early
days of the institution he bad been not
only .socturtemed to attend the annual
meetings, but was also a regular visitor
to the Institution. For a few years peat
he had been so engrossed In other mat.
tent as to prevent him from giving as
much time to the institution as he de.
sired but hereafter he Loped to be more
&fleetly°. He then aneonnced the ailed
for which the meeting had assembled
and stated that the end business in order I
would be the reading of the President's
report, or the report of the Board of
, Idanageni through the President to the
oontribtithes, hail tothe Senate and House
of Repreaentatives.
ANNUAL REPORT.
Mf. Harper, President of the Board,
then read the annual report of the Board
of Managers to the contributors and the
Senate and House of Representatives,
from which we make the following ex.
tract:
To the Senate and House of Representa
tives of the Commusectin of Penney/.
vania :
GENTLEMEN:—Its accordance with the
provisions of the Charter, I have the
honor to present the Annual Report of
the Western Pennsylvania Hospital for
the year 1869; and referring for details
to the accompanying reports of the
Treasurer and 'Finance Committee, the
Supertntendent of the Hospital for the
Insane at Dlxmont, and the Curator of
the General Hospital in the City of Pitts.
the institution has
b los uN7i t bhtyilWdeaththe year, the
its managers: John
Graham, a Vice President since its or
ganization; and James Marshall, for
many years a member of the Ftnanoe
Oaminittee. They were noteworthy men
In the community, and their lose was a
public bereavement.
At the commencement of 1889, there
were 295 Insane patients at Dizmont;
201 have been since admitted, making
the total number of 496 under treatment
during the year; of these, 162 have been
discharged or died; leaving Sit-in the
Hospital on the Ist of January, 1870. Of
those discharged, 46 were restored, 42
Improved, 32 unimproved, and 3 were
not insane. There were 39 deaths. The
general health of the Inmates during the
year has been excellent.
The reperttben referred to the origin
and former workings of the Institution,
the erection of the first Hospital build
ing In the Twelfth ward, the purchase of
a new locality and the erection of the
buildings at Maned. The report then
enters into a detailed account of the
workings of the Institution, Improve
meats and additions being made to the
=minds and buildings, and concludes as
follows:
Betides the business which belongs to
the Hospital, the institution, by legal en
actment, is the almoner of a fund arising
from bequests, the earnings of which are
annually applied to purchase coal, which
is distributed, through a committee of
the managers, among e , the worthy Poor
of Pittsburgh and vicinity." Their an
nual report is hereto annexed. For the
creation of this noble derby the names
(Caddies-Brewer andmem Crawford
ought to be held in perpetual remand
brance.
I beg to repeat a auggestlon made in
' the report of last year, intended for be
nevolent consideration outside the Legis
lature. The Hospital for the Insane has
two chased patients, the "Public" and
"Private;" the fatter being supported by
their families or friends. A dtserimina.- 1
tlon is made in the rate of boarding, so
1 that the burthen falls heaviest on the
wealthy. Most of the detentes poor
are kept at a constant Ices, which a part
ially made up by the gain from wealth
ler patients. There are many worthy
families who will suffer great privation
rather than have those dear to them
made a charge upon the "While. Benev
olent persons have here an opportunity
'either by direct benefaction or by be
comes, of establishing a' fund, the earn.
ings of which. being specially appropri
ated, would relieve a portion of the ex
pense to these families of small means,
whose laudable independence should
call forth the sympathy of every gener
ous heart. A case of chronic Insanity,
which requires a life eupport, even at a
low rate in the scale - of Hospital charge"
Is always a severe tax where the patient
Is dependent upon the generosity of
friends,
Annexed Is presented the report of Dr.
C. B. King, Curator of the Ganeral Hos
pital in the city. Though open for the
reception of the{ sick and accidental
Injuries, wait of endowment has kept
this hospital from being the means of
doing the good to humanity which its
ample wards afford. The eondnctof the
Pennsylvania Railroad Comp - any in
occupying the entire front of the prem.
1 hes, and obstructing, with peril to life.
lis only avenue of WOMB, has blighted
I the prosperity of this hospital, which in
by-gone days was established through
' the generous benefactions of our citizens.
It la hoped before long that something
will bo done to make this fine property
more available to the wants of this great
community. It la due to Dr. King to
uy, that he Is • most wortby gentleman,
able and faithful in the discharge of his
' official d u ties l
It le also due to Dr...Reect. Superidete
dent of the Hospital for the Insane, to
bear testimony to his skill and ability in I
the performance of the important trust
I confided to him. His assistant, Dr. Gray.
son, realigned last summer the position
which he :held so creditably for- several
years. andthis plain has teen filled by
Dr. J. B. Ewing, whose acquirements
meet with approbatian. The other offt.
esti of the Hospital fulfill their duties
withoommendsble fidelity.
1 ‘ During the year, the legacy of Richard
0. ulyde, referred to In Report of 1865.
of one thousand dollen. less the waned
eilo, United Stator and State cellateral
tolierltance taxes, was paid to tisanes
1 der by' his executor. Alexander HMO
' lek, Rao., and Benj. P. Bakewell, Roc, ,
paid each to tb• Treasurer the sum of
onetbousand dollars, which constitute
1 them life manager& Chrishapher Bog.
w a i n paid nine hundred &Mars,
' which, added to his former cub
ecrietion, constitutes .plm a life
manager. William Mimes, Esq.,
paid llve hundred dollars, added
to his former subscription, constitutes
dm a Life Manager.' John Holmes,
paid eight hundred dollars. whin,
I added to his previous subscription, coo
%Mutat him a Life Manager. Hoe, 3.
K. Moorhead paid to the Treasurer the
I sum of four hundred dollar', which,
added to but former CORMIIMGOE r COO.
statutes him &Ufa Manager. (The total
sum thus contributed to the funds of the
a m oral, is 65,490.] Other generous
subscriptions have been made, to a con
siderable amount, ihr the purpose of ald. I
lug in the purchase of the farm adjoin.
tug, and recently added to the Dixmont
r i nds; which wilt be duly reported here.
after when the money shall have been
Paid Into the Treasury. This, farm Is
very desirable to the property, as afford.
rig protection and ample range of - walks
and pleasure grounds towards the East,
as wellaa a natural boundary. Three
years sgo Mlle Dix strongly urged this
purchase; and It wilt be agratifintion to
that friend of the inane to learn that her
wishes have_been realised through the
liberality of ur citizens.
In dating this report, beg to say •
word for, the Managera of thin lnatltzt
lion; They would return to the Leiria"
Lure their grateld thanks for those
rpmerouslainefacllons which have mainly
erected and pat In condition the grand
Structure at Dismont, which now affords
the means of care and ours to-those
unfortunate children of Western Penn
er:leads whose clouded intellect cannot
express the gratitude they owe for the
- home and comexte which the Common-1
wealth has, afforded them. But these
afilleted ones, suffering from the sadden
dispensation of Providence, yet tenderly
eared for by a philanthropy known only'
to modern times. have Mend in our!
common humanity& heart to feel, and a
tongue to plead for their wants, and to e
thank their hedge mother, the State,
for tbe that frui ts of Obriethi n
flop which the: partake of, In the MOHO'
TIMM of their condition or restoration
NO. 16.
to that mental health which is so Me
appreciated until it la either last or re.
waned.
By order of the Boars%
Jost Bastcsa, President,
Pittsburgh, January,lB7 o .
The Report was received and ordered
to be printed.
REPORT OP TEE rrNAlrce-comurrrze.
•
Mr. P. H. Miller read the Report of the
Finance Committee, from which We
make the following extract:
7b the President and Board of 3ferna•
per: of the Western Penney/maid Hoortgai:
Uentiemen—We, the undersigned, hav
ing been chosen as a 'committee for the
purpose, have carefully examined and
audited the books, so:cants and vouch,
armor the Treasurer of the Western Penn
sylvanta Hospital, Mr. John A. Harper,'
and do tied tne same to b 6 correct and
' matisfactory.
His statement for the year, ending
January 10th, 1870, herewith att ached as
part of this Report, is an accurate synop
els of the financial baguets of the year,
as shown by his hooks and vouchers.
Only half of the appropriation of the
16:h of April, 1869, has been paid to the
Treasurer; the other half, it 43,793 50, hi
still undrawn from the State. There is
in' the Hoepital Treasury a balance of
13'2,782 09, which, added. to- the sum un
collected :from the State, 'would make
176,655 59.
The report was froceived and ordered
to be printed. _
TIMASUREfea ISTATEMRIT
Mr. John A. Harper, Jr., Treasurer.
presented hia annuaintatement of the
affairs of the Institution. from which It
appeani that the entire amount of funds
passing through the treasury during the
year was 1167,847 Mt. which we ex.
pended as follows:
gxpenso Watrints paid for olittit.
maser of Hostas& lag 111:333 , nt st 6 MS SO
Moons.. Warr.. 'or galaxies of oaf
tn.. Wag - ea ord Insurance ..... 20,1=016
Horpital at Oat: Warrants fo r_
Badding and improver... 3 ars It
6 °gotta'. Dl...wont: WarraLis paid
It of new Cast Wing 64.111 TS
Dumont: Warraata paid
.t of kiradlag. Zseavattng, ' ll,llll 00
it lennd: kgpended during
ra 91
t 0 oan
Ilotpllal at.
the rest
botch of Corootalt - n 00 t 0
°flat?. yest , o Antlool Seport. dated
January S. DO p.ll to the Back Of
vi .tovvgb .330 lm evert Waked).... 10 CO 00
iay.atment Ace ant: Allegbety Val.
B. B. 80.,,bh poretused by mho- .
. lotion of Booed, and receleco as do.
1,090
n. Ilse CO
Walt tteceliratole: In.lrldat•note re.
ode d at benefaction LOCO 00
=.7dlw
Balance In Teettnej
110.647
• The report was received and ordered to
be prtnteu.
lIREWER AND CRAWFORD YUEL pups.
Mr. McFadden, Tremnrer of the
Brewer and Crawford Feel Funds, which
by - act of assembly are held by the
Board of Managers of the Hospital in
trust, made his annual report, of Which
the following is • recapitubditint .
I,IIZWLI YUSD
rola:lee on A•ed from lutt ear..........• Ibt S
Cash from J. A. Harper 1.014 70
=2E=
Balance cm hand
CIURPOILD POP D.
Cash ratelved 'rev J. A. Harper... ..... • 70 Of
Expended for reel 734 0
nehmen oa head $ 313
The report wee received and ordered to
be printed.
IMPORT OP PHrsICIAX AND SUPERIN.
TRNDENT Or INSASE DEPAILTRIINT.
The report of the Physician and Super
intendent-of the Insane Department, Dr.
J. A. Reed, was read. The report is a
lengthy document, and eels forth in de
tail the workings of the institution dur
ing the year, and contalnamuchysluabla
statistical information.
The year 1868 closed with 295 patients
in the hospital-173 males and 112 fe
males.' Since that time, 201 have been
admitted-119 males and 62 females.
One hundred and aixty.two have been
discharged-97 males and 65 females._ .
The hospital at present mutates ISt
patlenta.‘49s males and 139 females.
Four hundred and ninety-five were un
der treatment during the year-292 males
and AB females. Two hundred and two
was the highest number of males, and
143 the highest number of females in the
hospital during the year. The lowest
number was, males, 173; females, DU.
The highest number of both Konea der.
log the year was 838. Lowest, 295. Av
erage, 312.
There are 200 sleeping apartments for
patients in the Institution. The comple
tion of the East wing now in course of
construction will add 87 rooms to the 200
now in use. This wing will be comple
ted during the coming summer, and it is
thought that there will then be ample
room for the patients who are now too
much crowded. If the patients should
increase in-tha same ratio during the.
next sear as in former yearn, the year
1871 will close with 412 inmates in the
institution. -
.Of the cases admitted during the year.
a large proportion may be- regarded -as
chronic-31 having been insane for from
sto 30 yeare, and 66 from 1 to 5 years,
while 26 bed been insane leis than 1
year, 26 lets than 6 months, and 41, lees
than three months before admission. 127
of those admitted were from 10 to 20
, years of age; 57 were from 40 to 60, and
15 were over 60 yam% old; 88 were mar
ried and 97 were single; 11 widoWs and
5 widowers; 43 were received on orders
from courts of seventeen counties, and
67 on orders from the authorities having
the care of the poor in sixteen districts;
88 on the request of their friends, from
eighteen districts, and. 5 front other
States. The Doctor then submits spurn
ber of statistical tables relativelo Wan-
Icy, of no interest to the genergj.,reatier,
but-.of invaluable benefit ns
interested in the study of the cansesand
cure of the malady. .
He also defines the law re7stive to the
admission of patients. and the rides of
the institution on the subject, and ens.
eludes by complimenting his Assistant,
Dr. J. B. Ewing, as well as thee:Char at-
Lathes of the Institution.
_ The report was rewired and orderedto
be printed. •
W. A- Herron, Esq., offered theft:diner
tng resolution:
Resolved, That the contributors tender.
the President of. the Board, John' Ear.
per, Esq., and the members of the Exec.
Wive Committee, consisting of Mr. Wm.
Miller, Chairman, and Iwo :on=
McCandless, John Holmes B C.
and Hon. J. K. Moorhead, their thanks
for their regular weekly visits and for
their general and vadat care 'of all the
concerns of the Institution.
The iresoltriloo iragadopted. _
Tee Chairman, Hr. Moorhead, then
announced that the neat
Manathing in order
. o
womwe e re c to n l of vacancie e s can u
edby f
death and retignation, and several to=
vacancies which occur annually.
The election resulted ea follows:
For one year-Jas. M. Cooper, Hobert
Beer. Richard E. Breed.
For two years-:Richard Edwards.
For three yesrs-Benben Jr.,.
F. B. Brunot. -- Geome A. Barry, F. A.
Collier, J. B. McFadden, Alex. Braes, T.
M. Howe.
The badness of the meeting hying
been ooncluded, on motion adjourned.
A meeting of the Board of Manager"
was held immediately after the Adjourn
ment of the contributors' meetiog for the
purpose of organising' and *lading °M
oars for the ensuing year.'. •
officers following °cers ware elected by
acclamation there being no opposition:
President-John Harper. '
.Firaf Vice Presiidear -IssaaJoneit. •
..Vecond Vice President-,loon Holmes.
Secretary and Treasurer-J ohn A. Hu-
Soficifor-Wm. BattetWelL
The meeting then adjourned.
The guests among whom were a nut* ,
her of ladies were shown throngbthe
atitution by Dr. Reed and bla aerdstante,
and everything was found in template
order.
OPTIMUM AVG XADAOrO3.
Polknring are the ofittera sad Board et
Managers for the atoning year..
Petentemier—Jobs Harper. •
Vice Parairmerre7-Isaao
John Holmes.
• SEcarrrear Arm Tu.— Lamas—John A.
Lire Maxsorms. SI Benraniurnolll
or 51,000 imam—John Harper, haao
Janes. William PhLUlos, Benj. P. Bake.
well, Alex. O. Zug.
Holmes: Charles Kuap, James *Cond.
less. Joseph Pennock, •W. S. Hoses,.
MBX. E. Moorhead, J. alittaistaingsr,
E. W. H. &herder, A. Steemet," Thomas
Fawcett, John' Holmes.d:E. Moneniled.
• ?SAVAGED! DT Exxorion—One yew
F. B. Brunet. OWA. Beta: F: B. OA.
tier, J. 11.114eFadden,' Alexander Speer,
Reuben MUM?, , Jr.,l`. M. Eloint.'. Two
!NAM J. 0.. Bennett. Jaa.ph ;Dor.
JAM s Park. Jr., H. W. William'. Woni
arc E. Bnied. J. 111.-oaoper, I&pear.
Three yea= W. IL DISIAVaDAN Wing A.
,
TIM WEEKLY GUMS
/UM lot an 4 e➢aaaatt 063W:raid .ads C 7
aiivnaparraltathiptill , Niristem Pcnglr lad.
iotiurater, modulate or auosiat iha id 114
WILMS ft.
k==l
Might nblerthers.- - ......-- el IMP
curer 1
.
.
A aci* It fireibed reststtosifir rata: tenor
or
.ap • alai, or boa. roam 'mina 'ars'
to secaB lONA.' '
&&&& & cf l .•i r
Herron, J. T. Micald. 8.. O. Doom* P. .„
IL Miller, W. W. Walleye. R. Edwards.
STATE MArrassms-Hon. Dodd
new. of Bearer county:- it U .- PM:two
mock. of All oottotm Dr. Tbditual
Meßeenao. of Washington want,.
Foitcrron-Wm. Bakewell.
- Sureatrytwar,ENT AND .PEDISINAN
Dr. Joseph A. Reed. -
Asenrrawr Parini:max...J. B. Ewing. - -
Eturanyzaon-Seamiel Caldwell i.
Magnorr-Mlea Margaret M. Kelty.
Houtaxszrza-Mrs. Ann Lildlewood.
—The gale at Buffalo, tdonday uighy ,
blew the water down the lake. cat=
madden rise; which did conaid - zi
damage. The Magni& BIM branch.
the New York Central Railroad motors ,
np thr the third time tide atascm. The
water of the lake flowed over ft* Om.
bankmant Into .the canal. and the 140.
drift wood; eta, Sled uti to a grist
height :on the railroad track. Puma
re and freight were tranafirted at t't
—L delegation or letter aarriftnilf ihi
principal cities of sliet - Uolted States
ambled at Washington City on Monday,
for the transaction of each btialaPPl
wilt tend to proniatillistr BOMB, ea
body. The YoUowing cities are.MM . ,. •
seated: Bt. LOON Liahnille,Plttaborgh,
Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Baths indlan
spoll !Machined, Chicago, Wasfilltgant,'
„ np(on.e¢oland lad Ede..
—A New York Alapateh says' the attike
of the operators of the Western Unbar.
Telegraph LOmpany may, be oonakkured
tirtually ended. A large numbs,. et •
men hive now returned to their Marge •
meets.. and applicant= 'for ;Medals. -
mead. $OO2 others are dally reddred et .
many of the ofilefe;and la nearly &Very .
owe thous - far they have readved arr. . 4
able oonslderatlom - 7 - • •
NEW . ADI7ERTISEBENN2II.
SOLID SILVER
"leas scam, s. Dessert Storms.
Toe botosts.., .tut
Cage. Butter Noises. •-
• Doer/. tress's., maps la Mori.'
• fie end Pickle Knives, an., am,
for We by
J. R. REED & CO..
Ste. OS MTN AVIV
THE DISTIIICT COVET OW
THE UNITED STATEN. for , WIWI=
strict or Fennolvarda.
CrIARISo C. of Al!furbiroy o•.'
Swamp% under tbr Aet of Convess of ltsrob
1110 T, 113Fribi applied for • Corners. grout'
bis debts, and other els i bivoirable
net, by order of flu notice Messy -
sive n, to ells:onions whil.4:i i iroredtbar dolga.
sod o.ber persoos. in to
the 011th day of J••treg Itgr nj a
o'cls. bere .101 IN
1 1 0 6 1 P R e e d g iirsole r s t ln re et la . n . k a i l n l el en .l
Cditsy d .
tom , Rows
-
1 IfntrtgtdrsiLl • "l.
oot be nrio e
. .
i5 , 0:679-w b. C. b1c0i.P01.413/3, Clot.
TIIMIOLIITION.
• Win Panty 1 , ! mild. y
• -Jim:TARP& 111 . 10. f •
Tie /mit BYTTH • WASPY/0K bia Ude dip
aea dloolved by mutual bonsesd, WY. WAN
WICK rethirg.
. .. •
S 1471 In
CI
. 1.113
The bagmen of the late arm vi I le
_ad eroatiaaedlm the Cadereldoed ender the hem
name of
!XXI
L. H. SMITH & CO.
i. 11.2 1 L1171117t H. MTH
Wil thas llo
k VAL.
to Fire btu Co., Chicago,
AB3tTB.
MARKET FIRE INS. CO., N. V.,
Participation.
41181.Td. 14111311.1111.40.
Connecticut Fire Inc. Co., Hartford,
Mll3=l. 1 400 .F 00 .06.
IDWiLTSD - HILIOnii. Ag
Removed to 106 101:1111111 AVSNUIIt t LIMNS
Weed su4stautitilald attest, rktalear“, ta.•
SAID By SOME THREE PEA-
VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY .
FOR BALE. ••
Os a load credit If desired. In the Berinteesth
ward. (Lawrenceville.) 100 Mt Isom or ket. •
ft Attics en Butler street, munch% Bacio
net to Summit stree',, 40 feet veld., crab two
boulee,on IL renting far 0910 per • scrod*
the best soft water. and fruit. ebrablierf. Oa;
lira, 100 feet mere or lose (rooting on Davison
street, rasnlag beet to said Summit street ON -
feet, with one been and a`gbodidortiiiirit sort
wader. neat for 4140 par rear.' Sorb ptHM
sontille largo dnanthlasor toomand &impala.
E. H.-111111 sell tbe naked ported et chats% -
of sl,COOlese thee hes r ersilr tiles vallectbe
Viewers for a street Owe by, sad allthil norm*.
meate ago tali raluatlon. • • -
Alio, for sale. that bar story Wutheisi ea
the earner of Inertymodthreoccetreeta, Tlttr '
°mauled 6 • Hesers.Y. HcCalloarbar. •
• Cr. an Get front okLlharty sorer, 110 Mall •••••,
on Hancock sod 10 Met of trombone Hr.'
anutres no ereconmenditka. AIN, Mar two
story 1000 k roars, all In o row, olx. Mors alai. • • —•
three on • door. on Lunen Irma, Allegheny.
mum Hand stint Orldte. Rests for Oka
per year. Also, four sheer of choke land with •--
1111 .0ernidet 'tan Panared Rick Honer anearili •
wash hone, two Imps, drone. Feeble, Ac e Lae • -
wham' tow reside. All or any Moan boson as •
a long creel:, or abort, as It snort purebsein
Isoulre of . Z. wiGaillii. J. 14: Hai%
He. 139 Liberty street.
/Anon le 1510. • Janne ,
EIECITTOB)8 SALII.--irbeux*
passiasso,ixtmitos,rarramoses,
late of hock/a; J neutrons enatr.res'r e • ,
sell, la pursuant,* ef lb' db *es a tf hot
w and ustomeat of think go !keened and tar , • •
order et lest OrnaniNttoort Of Antstrana ,
coolly, tell It public rue, 7, on lb. wearer
GO/ No. a tau florolish' of APolla. fa two .
oral purports. by a Ilse across the entree/ the
lot, don THILSDAT, tbe ollth 4.7 Of Tanury, '
1170. at 1 o'clock 1.0., to theatergoer' not -
bidder. the *sit half 'thereof,. hared thorns
erected' door* two in.,' /renal Hail.* eats • •
••talra in( the wen half bunt ...cud Oa Its •'
two dowry Prow House and porch mulled, and
sport welter water thereon; Also. at ate snot
use and rue. Ir sore, of load, von et ler;
Aperlo, admired Mon of John ontoley e ' .
'and *Man: cleared and ondar fetes. He will.
also sell at publ'e oral, tithe totabeat and her .
bidder. 110 game/land son orris. to Perna
Township, • Allegheny corn,. or 7tHrsilad„—:. o.
DAX. lbe Mk day . of February, 11170. at 1 r ig „
o writ. f.. 0 . ea tut, treatises. abort 10 acres
Merin non 64 antlisksier Mice: 014 . •
thereoff wee' ad a tonstrory Log Hone ands
eesall te.lote, Hos brut:6of tbe land beta, reit
Tomo p 1 .141.500*. ball of tie Mona r. •
roan "to be. gild ens Coadmintolo Of taa .414.
la peroeite thereof wren the poverty IR bock '
.4 40.1. sa4 444 otbeff bill' at .tbir par.llolB6
ropey to be par 'on ennennatten Of %be NW
v I b intermit roared by bon and atottorege. _
34.0.5tl . ' /ACTION 11001/114
WALL PAPER
At gristly . Bedteed, Pcbes • -
%%saki sh.ll*lttor new aemuk wgisda
un tea first 9r Kann &ma .owtr otos,.
Without Regard to Coat,'
COX/Tante • •
131ANDIONt rIBLOH !Alit
DIIII , O ROOM •
- WM. AND
twee wormi""iciliarrirszasi,
No. 107 KASHEt most
NU am a avrarinc.
tomjt. groins
..rgijitts::..::s'l . l.l•kcit: . . - $.11i5::;„...,•„...:.:,. , .'
0 f Allegheny.
Cor. Federal and Laesek IStrosta.
IMr=EM=!=l
lreptie. *iter.,
BAN( OF DEPOSIT AND DISCOUNT.
.11t6tikebitis LiTidnlly
tit .. ,:i______annowttuclum - nEraerni'. - ~
Ega , 8` or , ,
Boas Anus,. /MIX • 11:11111- .41111.1 US Ft
• • • ' -
17.-Mis i i i : . ..„l .. .rtv a elje4A. seeditsms,
is "?it . W. 'la Ischia' aver two j ' ~ .;
WO suave,
fu was' li ter u rsinirittitur lsis ci 4 ll. t.. wi ll lt . ;
- ; _,. - vVinisitil!tiu;s` i ~.,,,,, • ~• •
/Ll' • 7 - ••••••• , ' ' 7 '• 7 ' OS lAstlik mans.. - '''','''
-'. ""' - "' 4 ' "', • ."": • '.: - --;.: ,-....... ~..... -....,:, 7-',4,"7:,-;-•
MS
=
Mil
MI
ES