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Dalivered by wybat. pet
FIRST EDITIOI.
Jrnerdrzoitr.
JIABBISBURG.
TILE TREASURY INVESTIGATION
Gen. • Irwin "Unavoidably• De
tained"—Mx. Mackey Present
—More Particulars lito `fault
Account Required —Cashier
Nicholls - On, Who Enoves all
About it, Desires to Testify,
But is Not Permitted—Adjourn
meat Ziv To•day.
Medd' Pinata to thi Plttenlik ossette.l
HAuxussmo, Feb. X 3,1870.
The. Senate Finance. Committee mel
this evening.
Mr. Mclntyre wanted to know dis
tinctly if Gen. Irwin bad refased to ap
pear.
Chairman Billinidelt read a dispatch ,
from him, dated New Brighten, Februe
ry 22d, re follows: .•Vnavoidably de•
layed. Will be there Thursday morn-I
ing."
Mr. Mclntyre did not believe in further
examining Mr. Mackey, if Gen. Irwin
could not be heard.
Mr. Stackey was present and said he
was ready to testify again.
Mr. Billingfelt required that he should
* do that which he had thus far felled to
do, that was, present a detailed state
ment of what the vault account acaudated.
Mr. White had not 'amitiretood Mr.
Mackey as refusing to do so, but that he
could not answer except from medlea
don of the gross amount. ; '
Mr. Nicholson, cashier for Mr. Mackey,
begged leave to- make aetatement. He
had been cashier of the treasury for eight
years and he knew more about this mat
ter than perhaps any other _MIA to the
Commonwealth. He wanted to correct
• erroneous impressions as to the vault
account. A great deal was said about it
which was not understood. Really no
vault account had been kept during
Gen. Irwin's year. . _
tt
.•
Some discussion then took place as to
the propriety of putting Mr, Nicholson
on the Mend, but the proposition failed.
Mr. Billie glen proposed subpcening the
bank officers with!whom public monies
were deposited. •
Mr;Mackey said be could give and had
given a great deal more in the way of
book. accounts than his predecessor
could or would. •
Finally it was agreed to meet to-mor
row evening to hear General Irwin, when
Mr. Billiegfelt will demand a detailed
stateinenvirom Mr. Mackey aa to what
the vault account conalated'Uf.
'
Peuitsylvania Legislature.
SENATE: Pleasant Talley Pas.
senger Itallwaq 'ExtenidOn De
.
rented—Number of Bills Passed.
HOUSE i' Fe* Contilir BID
Postponed Free Pipe Bill
Passed-Erie Canal Charter.
ter Teleireelt to tee flttseerze 6etette-3
BAUatentrno, February 23, 1867. ,
SENATE.
rasestecum. RAILWAY EXTlaralOS.
Mr. CONNELL called up the waste'
impplement far the Federal street and
Pleasant Valley Paneturer Railway
Company, allowing the extension over
the He streetbrldge, aloug Ohio. San
dusky, Anderson and Liberty Areas, to
Pittsburgh.
Menet GRAHAM and HOWARD
favored the bill, bat It was defeated.
tame Pierian.
The following Senate bills passed:
incorporating the Western Penngylill
atm Lire Insurance Company. •
Supplement for • Allegheny county
Trust Company.
A.uthorix , ug the District Attorney of
Allegheny county to employ a special
detective.
Increasing salary of Assistant Warden
of Alleghenysounty prison and enlarg
ing the powers of Inlipeeters.
The following House bills pared:
Incorporating the Dnqneline Greys,
Pittsburgh.
Authorg the increase of tax in
Ormsby borough.
Authorizing additional tax in Monon
gahela City.
Extending the Westmoreland 7 ounty
mechanics' lien to Allegheny.
Extending the law exempting mart.
gegea. dr.c., from taxation to Venango
tutehltlY•
TITLLEI IItIMODUCZD.
By Mr. GRAHAM: Supplement for
.Arthrene Saving Bank, Pittabtugh.
By Mr. RIITAN: Inoorporating Beaver
Falls Water Company.
• By Re 'CONNELL : „Providlzig that
when a public holiday coccus on San
day, it aball be kept an Monday.
onto Imam sturnan.
1 Mr. GRAHAM called up the Hones,
'amendments to the River otedruction
ri.iresolutiorts. and moved the Senate eon.
our. Agreed to.
=A
lINI
E
Eli
OE
w
'
• t
-• . Y '
a
HOUSE OF ItEpEzsrarrierivEs.
1115 NEN ootirerr arm.
Mr.,l..owry's new county bill was de.
feated-by a vote of 69 to 23, on Mr.
•
Junkie's &lotion to postpone,
sILLErresSiD.
Mr. BROWN called up his bill extend
the general manufacturing lawof 1663 to
' the traneportallon Of 011 in plpee In Ve•
nenr,,o, Forest. Armstrong, Clarion, Butt
ler awl Beaver cOlintleLltdel the free
pipe bill Beni, here and spbroved by the
•Olt Producers , Amodra• lon. WOO
• .
The bill from -the Senate araborttitig
the. Western Pennsylvania 'Railroad
Company to Luaus mortgage bends was
• Tweed.
The bill extending the mechanics' lien
3sw on lease old
estates In
Butler man
tles, was pasted.
Zara CANAL airawrna.
Mr. NILES objected off the act ea
-tending the charter of the • Erie Omni
•Company, Chad
authorizing the Company
, to elAckwater tie Ohio trout Beaver to
' l'iturburgh.
Pewasstcr Arrested—Damage by' Flrf.
HY to the Eittriargi mantis.)
CLEVELAND, Febrility M.--.7100b Fe.
tete. Postmaster , at Arcadia. Ohldi WOO
arrested at the Instance of special meat
Baldenn, and brought before U. S. Dorn.
vahaloner White today. Pews was
charged with rheang • regtstered letter
of forty dollars. Upon the ex•rulnaUoii
be . was held to ball to the um of 54600
to appear at the Illy term of the U. S.
lEettiot Court:.
A Lire on Hieeratreet this morning de•
airoyed two warehouses belonging to W.
3. Gordon. occupied by Pettit& Holland.
and a number of small firma, lam nu•
known, but folly insured.
oath.
Mr. LOGAN, Chairman of the Commit
tee on Military Affairs, addressed the
Speaker.
Mr. POLAND interrupted him and
THE WEATHER. asked leave to offer a resolution for the
'-.--- postponement of the Whittemore sue,
Nude et' the Thermometer It Vat , jail lake ground that it was not in condi.
Po ote Yesterday Mierniag. lion to be decided on intelligently.
q By Telerr;Pl.t.: the Pso
ittaburihOstte.) Mr. LOGAN declined to yield for that
PLIIL•DELPIIU , cloudy and cold. i n . ptupose. Al' chairman of the Commit
ikeatioue of snow. . tee be would not consent to any post
van, yoRK. e lem., ncid and pleasa n t, ponement whatever,for any purpose,
110•TIII.ORS, lberMOtneter 30degreen except to lette amu sed member present
abbve stro. each defense as he desired to make.
011. CITY, thermometer 7-,.- afrpenn. Mr. POLAND did not desire to tiPPear. '
above zero. nor did he appear. as the advocate or
• Cormarravt, clear and cold. apologist of the gentleman from South
fix. - Lours, • cloudy and moderger, Oirtli__ us, but as he was to act In this rue
tr/hermometer 36 degrees above SMO. '''' pf the lodges. be desired to know
CSICIAOO, clear and pleaseld. the who e a .
1 ise. 'Therefore be desired
.
. .
I
• c=da.
-
FORTY-RIRST CONGRESS.
(SECOND SESSION.)
SENATE: 'Expediency of Discon-
tinning the West Point and An
napolis Academies--RissiesdPPl
Senators—Case of Mr. Reran.
HOUSE: -Consideration of the .
Polygamy 8111- 1 1 he. Proposed
Expulsion of Er. Whittemore,
of South. Carolina—Proposed
Postponement Rejected, but
Delay Until To-day Granted.
Uly-rsicerape to tee ritwearse Gents.)
WiSPLIPOTON, Feb. 23, 1870.
SENATE.
. , .
' Mr. HOWARD, from ' the Committee
on Territories, reported with amend
manta. the bill for a territorial govern•
meat for Alaska. .
Mr. SPENCER offered resolutions
Instructing the Naval and Military Com
mittees to report upon the expediency of
abolishing the naval academy at Azmap- 1
oils and the military academy at Weet
Point, and the sulastßution by assign
meet to duty In various colleged
throughout the Union of naval and
military officers as instructors in navies
tion,,naval warfare and military teethe,
or this inauguration of some other system
calcilated to relieve the government of
a large expense and enable all who
decked to secure education for the army
or entry at their own expense. Agreed to.
The President's veto of the bill for the
relief of Boffin White, relative to the
extension ore pistol patent. was discussed
by Messrs. Ferry, Carpenter and Crash).
and laid aside.
Mr. WILSON presented the areden.
tialr+ll. R. Revels. Senator elect from
lit DO, which were read. The paper
has .oartificate of election for the term
ending in 1871. and signed by General
Ames, Military Governor of hilsaisaippl.
Me.' SAULSBURY inquired if the
melting any evidence of the election of
the person referred to?
The CHAIR said if any objection was
made to toe administration of the oath
to Revels, the question whether the oath
should be administered would be sub
mitted to toe Senate.
Mr. SAULSBURY said before the
question of administering the oath came
up, other questions might have to be set
tled. At this particular stage be submit
ted that the certificate of a military offi
cer, that this man had been elected to the .
Senate of the United States, was not such
• earthiest. sa reefeltod by Ls..
M r . STEWART remarked that' ' the
certificates of the election of various
Senators from the reconstracted States
had' been signed by the Provesional Goy.
Mors
Dir. SAULSBURY proceede d to argue
that admission to the Senate could only
De claimed upon a valid election by a
re w a rm s
evidence the present case
there was 50 emanating flora
the Legislature that they had elected
any one, but simply a certificate from en
individual, styling himself military
officer and Provisional Governor, that
the Legislature had done certain acts.
He denied that any Provisional Gov
moor could send a communicatiou to
this body, for inch an officer was nn
known to the N
Constitut
t en.
copy Mr . WILSO had a certified
copy of the proceedings in the election of
Senators of the United States by the
Miesinippi Legislature.
Mr. DRAILE remarked the objection
wee without force. as the act of Congress
required the Governor of the State to
certify te the election of a Senator, but
did' eat say the evidence should rogue
levithelhe legislature..' The commune:a
-1 Mon galore the Berate from the Governor
l of hilasiesippl, Provisional though he
might be called, furolahed the very evi
dence required by the Constitution. The
great seat of the State to the paper was
sufficient for the Senate, for the right of
a Governor to use that seal could not be
inquired into; but i th e n e present case it
must be accepted as a fct. 1
Mr. SAULSBURY referred to a news
paper announcement of the election of a
Deleon named Alcorn as Governor of
Misaissippi; therefore, taking the ground
of Senator prate, this paper., did not
show the signature of the real Governor
of Mississippi.
Mr. DRAKE replied, in the absence of
official Information. that_the newly
elected Governor had notesn installed
into o ffi ce, the Senator
(Bartishur.2).
could not insist that the office of GSM
nor had changed hands.
Mr. TRIJNIBULL said under . the law
the Governor - was, required to iris/eine
certificate of electien. Strictly speaking
the present certilicate was defective in
not giving the facts of the election in de- I
tail, but- 'presume had occurred in the '
Senate in which membets' had been i l
sworn in without presenting any cattail
state. The silmission of Senator Davis
was an instance of this kind. He then
called for the ding of the papernante
miffed by Mr. rea
Wilson.
The papers referred to detailed the
meeting of the Joint Convention of the
Legislature, at which out of one hundred
and nineteen votes Mr. Revels received
eighty-one. • , , ' .
Mr. WILSON said the papers Included
the certleosto of the Clerk of the lower
house of the correctness of the journe&
a dealer report of the proceedings of tbir
Sense, and a cettllieste eignedity the
Secretary of State and Provisional °over-
The preen decided ,to
rewire the
piper presented by Mr. Wilson, but ad.
oersted without further action.
HOUSE OF. REFItIikiENTATIVIbI.
Immediately after the reading of the
journal, Mr. BANKS announced the
death of Hon. Anion Burlingame, on the
authority of a dispatch from kiloliter
Curtin, at St. Petersburg, to Secretar y
Fish. He made a few remarks in eulogy
- -
of the deceased.
George R Harris,Morphi W
C. W. McKee and Legraud . Piece,,
members elect from kilisbralppi, sp
peered and took the oath of office.
Mr. JOHNSON introduced a bill argot.
inglands to California to aid In the con
structlon of a railroad from the Vallejo to
Humboldt Bay. California. Referred,
Mr. CONGER introduced a joint reao.
lotion for the creation of a harbor of
refuge on - Like Huron, Michigan. Re.
fermi. _
Mr. BENNETT asked leave td intro.
duce and Put noon Its merge bill for
the oonstruction of a bridge across Nia
gara river.
I Mr. WOOD objected.
The HMSO proceeded to the considera
tion of the bill to prevent and punish
polygamy In_litah. -
Mr. FITCH, while favoring the sup.
presidon of polygamy, opposed the bill,
bemuse it would lead, temporarily at
least, to the destruction of the overland
mall route, or be productive of war,
which, whll9 II would eVentitallY end to
the extermination of the Mormon',
would ecot.mUhlons . upon. Inlll1 0 4 11
treasure and thousands of lives. The
suppression of polygamy would in his
judgment be purchased at too great
001 a.
CLEVELAND.
SARGENT also spoke in opposl -
ion to the bill onettnitar grounds.
The morning hour expired and the bill
went over to the next morning hour.
The Honed then went into Committee
of the Whole on the Lsgialative bill and
continued the tthiouwilon till two o'oloCk,
at which hour the question of the expub '
slotiof B. F. Whittemore came tip for
action, the HOMO Wag tuttilusily fall
and the galleries and corridors crowded
that all the testimony should be before
the House.
Mr. BUTLER (Maas.) remarked. be
should not vote on the. question before
the House; as he had undertaken to give
advice to Mr. Whittemore and had so far
his feelings enlieted in his case. He had
=d and be asked leave to present
half an affidavit, because he did
not think he should be called upon to
speak for himself here, it being • proverb
of the legal profession that "he whole his
own counsel has an ass for a client."
Mr. LOGAN declined to yield to hive
the affidavit read.
Mr. BUTLER--I am here now as the
counsel of this party, showing cause why
this judgment of expulsion should not
pass against him, and nobody but the
House can control me- I am asking le
aveave;
of nobody but God. [Excitement i
House.]
Mr. LOGAN denied the right of any
member to divest himself of, his judicial.
character and become an attorney in the
House, unleaehe Brat tendered is milt
nation to his oonstituents, for h
which he
(hir. logan) presumed they would be
very terry. [Laughter.] .
numerous Afte r
the presentation and decision of I
pointy of order in regard to
the right of Mr. Whittemore to depute
members to speak for him, his affidavit,
sworn to before a notary public, was
read to the House. lie declared init
that he is advised and believes .he can.
not wifely proceed 'to ihow caters why
the resolution of the Committee on Mill,
teary Affain should not be passed, unless
time be granted to examine witnesses
and produce witnesses in his own Whale
in explanation of matters al tested against
him. He deelares he had never had an
opportunity to examine or cross examine
witnesses, and that when he was called
before the committee and asked 'for an
explanation,. all the testimony in the
hands of the committee was "not read to
him and therefore his statement was not
full Ind complete to all matters now al
leged against him. .He says certain
witnesses, Whose testimony has been re
ported by the committee, were ex.
*mined after , his statement had
teen made, and whose testimony
he had no means of meeting or
explaining. He states also his informa
tion and belief that other witnesses ban
be called woo are named in the reported
testimony. and who are important to his
defense. He also says that he is informed
and believes this prosecution is pp:seen;
td and carried on for the pupae"
. of
levying blackmail upon him and.obtain
ing large sums of money from him, and
that witnesses have been procured and
have testified, and are now testifying
against him, because they were dis
appointed. in that purpose. He
further. declares, If time be given him,
he shall be able to show, what he de
clares to be truth, that he never had
received or used a dollar of money- . for
his appointments to the military or naval
academies for his own private purposes,
for any purposes of mein or emolument,
but that all that had bean paid to him by
any person had been expended and mach
more for the relief and isnefit of tbepeo
-ple of his district, anti that he Isnot guilty
of or justly chargeable with any unlawful
or wicked act in anything tie had done
In regard to nomiastions. He therefore
respectfully asks the Roulette* as much
time be given him as may be necessary,
and as the House may deem reasonable,
for the purpose of enabling him to pre
, pare his defense, and that his case be
postponed until the final report of the
Committee on the whole matter referred
to 11, be made to the House.,
, • Alter cations firths? taints of order,
WHITTEMORE, woo occupied him
canal seat, saaigned his hour to Mr.
Butler and allowed Mr. Poland to offer
' a resolution that the further considera
tion of the question be postponed until
the Committee_ Abell snake a final report
under the resolution of February 4th,
and that the Committee be directed to
summon and examine W. F. Shaw, of
Boston, and M. D. Lunion, of New York,
end that Philip It., Reeler, and any other'
vritnees, whole 'testimony had been
already taken, shall be recalled on a
written rem:test of Mr. Whittemore to be
remoseexamlned by Minor his anneal,
and the testimony a/inch witness be re-
Ported to the House.
Mr. BUTLER, Massachusetts, =dean
argument for the postponement, quoting
the sixth article of the Constitution,
I which guarantees the right of the ac
awed to be confronted with the Witnesses
against him and have the assistance of
counsel. In the course of nis remarks
I be alluded to the witness Brooks as •
newspaper man, and so were Cathcart
and Landon.
A member asked what a newspaper
man meant ?
Mr. BUTLER—It means a man who
bangs about this city and writes lies
Mime to his newspaper. [Laughter.]
Almoste very man hivolvedin that illicit,
abominable traffic is a newspaper man,
and we are to be frightened out of our
I propriety by telegrams which they send
I home, stating that we will expel Mr.
Whittemore in order to defend our own
1 sdignity. Those selling and had rait
ale—[Laughter]. A telegram been
sent to my own • State and published lit
journals since. that I had the tiradthood of
moving that time be given to the accused,
saying that ..nobody would vote for
Whittemore except those who bad
beer. selling cadetships or had schemes
which they dare not have ventilated in
the House.". I em' more Inclined -to
think nobody - would vote against hint
for that season. know members of
the House, and I know that they have
more independence than that. I will do
my duty here before God and man, inde
pendent of newspapere. for if there
*may one thing on earth I am superior to,
tt is newspapers. [Very gentleal laugh.
ter.] I want to know the extent of this
• torn of disposing of cadetship ap
pointments.. If It should turn out it has
grown up to be a custom, end that it is
commonly done, I shall want to silk the
House whether the - penalties for that
vicious, improper and illegal custom.
which heit grown up for years, are to be
visited upon the heads of those Repro.
tentative' who have offended this man
Brooks in the le o degree.
In conclusion, Mr. Butler read from
the affidavit of her. Whittemore that the
henmoey had es used fur the benefit of
poor of hi s Matelot, and be appealed
to the House to pause and consider, to
judgment the case • coolly and with
and stall events to be careful
that the accused had every constitutional
right.
Mr. WARD bffered an amendment to
Mr. Poland's resolution, providing that
the final disposition of the case shall not
be eastponed fur • longer period than
twenty days.'
Mr. LOGAN argued against the adop.
tion of Mr. Poland's resolution. The
_gentleman from hfassachnsetta (Mr.
Butler) had said the other day that he
desired quick action, in , order: tharthe
rebound of the 'newspapers might not
have' its influence on members. But
now he wanted unlimited time. He de.
sired the Houle to deal With Mr: Whitte
more, and even lenlemtly. • But se tette
suggestion of the gentleman from Maw
uchneetts. that his - case Should be post
ported until all other cases were present.
ed. It would be imabagous to his asking,
if a t were dandle* • marelor murder.
that ecerybody else should be tried for
murder before his client.
Mr. BETLERf • number of men
were in a conspiracy, and the casesof all
of them were preSauted before the grand
lan". I would ask that all of them . be
indicted before the trial of one of them
went on.
Dir. LOGAN replied there was no afar
thing as partnership in mime, and there
was no law saying a manatiould not be
tried because he had written In his
Air, HElLER—Sepias° we were be. I
fore &Vend, and one of the Judges was
accused of partnership in the crime,
ermuld not the gentleman, lf he Were on
the bench, desire to know hew many of
his associates were guilty Womb° went
on *lnt ilie meet _ • • -
Mr. waeii suggested that if the gen
tleman from Maissachusette desired to
put himself to that category, he had no
objection.. Ile would goat fir to protect
Me Innocent ai any man who lived. He
would judge s man justly, or even ten
derly, or would invoke in his behalf
mercy, which ever had been implanted
in human breasts. But wile he would
I invoke on the side of an h unfortunate
man all the tenderness, all the charity
and all the merry wch the human
heart could . have hi
within It, be
would at the same time invoke the
God of Heaven to give men judgment, to
give them nerve, to glee theta honesty to
'decide what the law is and what ,the
standard' of morality ebould be In the
Hann of Reprosenhttives.. see would
invoke every mad that had . the right to
pass upon this qbeation to nerve himself
to ens down crime so that vet o e and
honesty might stand upright re the
world and be honored instead of OM
damned be. lo of the
What excusy th e
was me there n
for this delay?
He wax sorry the Madsen Of Mr. Wblttee
with ape:stators.
Meantime David Atwood, membei
elect from Wisconsin, SU 00011110 r of 800.
king, deceased, appeared and took the
more had been read, because be mus t
state in contradiction of It
Mr. BUTLER' made the paint °Ander
"that he had confined hituself on the mo
tion for P os tponement to papers that
were on record, and the chairman of the
Committee should be so *Unlined, entt
should not state teak not nvon mend.
The SPEAKER sustained the point of
order. •
Mr. LOGAN said he would confine
himself to the meted. - He would go no
farther than the affidavit of the accused,
which bad_ been read front the Clerk's
desk, mind which he presumed had been
drawn up by the gentleman from Moms.
chuseits. In the of Mr..Whittemore
examine witnesses!. That statementera" was
not correct. Jlir. ;Whittemore bad been
asked by himself do mositexamine Reg
ler, and he said be would have nothing
to do with such a scoundrel. Mr. Whit
temore had not been dragged before the
Committee, but had (tome before It Tol
-1 notedly and had modeles statement.
Mr. BUTLER again Insisted on the
enforcenient of the rule., so that no SLOW
meat of ficts should be Made
from the record.
Mr, LOGAN replie4-if the I eirned
lawyer from PAYSOODUOStIO, and attorney
for the amused, was so afraid the truth
should DO told, he would withhold it for
the present to am:mutt:date that gentle
man.' What - did Mr. Whittemore him
self state in his affidavit? Not that he
hart not received money, but that he had
not need it for any private purpose.
The committee had not said be bad used
money for private purpwes. but that
he was influenced in the disposition
of his cadet appointments by pecuniary
consideration. What difference did It
mako what he did with the money he
had received? If there were an Impor
tant bill before the House, and if a mew
her were approached and asked to vote
for It for a consideration of lilo,ooo,
would it beisny lees a case, of bribery
and oorruption if be would say he would
apply the money for the retie/ of the
poor of his district? He supposed the
gentleman from Massachusetts would
say that was not bribery; the money was
usedcharitable purposes; the mem
ber had no bad intention and had done
nothing wrong; but that he merely sold
his vote. That was to may, scads perqui.
site belonging to his constituents. The
affidavit of tdttemore himself
showed that b eo ug htunot to have further
Lime.
Mr. BUTLER explained he only meant
to say the fact of the money being used
for a charitable purpose would make a
great difference In the degree of punish
ment.
Mr. LOGAN was reminded of an &nee.
dote of • godless fellow who, being In
church when a:collection was made for
the heathen, put his hand in the poor box
and took out all the money he could lay
hold of. and when asked why he did this,
replied he wee the greatest heathen in
that part of the country. [Laughter.]
It the excuse would be admitted,
they would Sod members of Con
gress building churches in their districts,
then selling their votes in the House in
aid of pious projects. LLaughterl The
gentleman from Malsachusetts had epos
len•;about newspapers howling about
about i t,
Certainty they did howl
about it, and be did not blame them for
doing so. If members of the House ware
willing to sell themselves like sheep In
the shambles, he did not blame news
papers for howling about It, sod if the de
cision of coke were to be postponed, tDB
people would have the right to suspect
ailed them. If the House expected its
committee to do duty in investigating
frauds, the House itself would have to
do its duty in punishing those frauds.
tf they reported otherwise the House
would, by saying to its committee "we
Instructed you to do this, hut we did not
expect you would do it. We told you to
investigate this thing and report if you
found men guilty, bat did not expect
you would do It." If the House did not
perform its duty In this matter, It would
have to send Its resolutions of inquiry in
future to some other committee than the
Committee ibri 'Military Arrant- He
moved the previous question on Mr.
Etland's riesointion. . ' ,
_ The previous question issiierande
yeas 110, says 115.
Mr. Ward's amendment to Mr. Po•
land . . resolution was rejected without
division.
Mr. Poland's resolution of postpone•
meat was then rejected—yeas 38, nays
lb&
Mr. LOGAN moved the previous
question on the adoption of the resole.
tion reported front the Committee on
Military Affairs. It was seconded.
Mr. MAYNARD moved to adjourn.
Lost.
Mr. SCHENCK asked Mr. Logan to
yield for resolution.
Mr. LOGAN _declined, bat said be
would yield to Mr. Whittemore to make
any defense.
Mr. WHITTEMORE appealed to the
lenity of the SMUG to extend the
„Mine
of action till tomorrow. .
Mr. LOGAN said he would make no
obi4cUon
Mr. SCHENCK said that as be was not
allowed to offer his resolution he would
ask the Associated Press to take notice
of it. •
The resolution which Mr. Hettenek de
sired to offer was as follows:
Resolved, That farther consideration of
the report of the Committee on Military
Affairs in the case bo postponed until
Wedneeday, the ad of March, sad that in
the meantime Mr. Whittemore, theinem.
her from South Carolina, be permitted to
have summoned before said Committee, i
any of the witnesses already examined ,
In the case, or any of the witnesses '
named by him in the affidavit which be
has submitted to the House, to establish
facto or -give any explanation be may
think will tend to palliate the offences
which he admits he has committed.
DAWES made en, ineffectual , el-_
fort to lisectiap !Vedas ; session on the
legbastiv. appropriation MIL; and the
House sdiounled. ' I
TILE -INDIANS.
Fhght Between the Blom arid Crow
. Tribes near Fort dally—ltePort from
Cleo. Oe Trobriand.
(BY Teeing* to the PlttibtrittGasatta)
February 23.—A. Fort Sully
letter, dated February 14th, says: Little
Swan, a Dilnecongs Sioux. has Jost ar. •
rived at the agency near Fort Sully. Be
gives the particulars of a desperate fight
between three hundred Slocts. and Crow
Indlaos •
in the early part of January,
abovo the mouth of the Yellow Stone. an
the Missouri. dyer.. It appears that a
party of twenty•nine Crowe came on foot ,
to steal horses tram the Sion, and met
two young - Blau:, one of whom
was gilled, and tbo other wounded,
but managed to escape and .alarm
the • - Sioux village. The wirrierrs
mounted their horses and hurried
to t the point where the Crows had
fortified themselve• . Hart Butte
with loose Blanes, &tying the shonx.who
charged - on them several times wawa
cowfully, losing five killed. The lad at
tack was triode near sundown under -the
Chief Spotted Bagley who was killed.
The Sioux managed to overpower the
Crows, every ens of whom was killed in
the hand to band enoonnter. The Sioux
lag twelve killed on the ground and five
died the nut day. hinny more were
dangerously wounded. Reports Op ply
that the Ogalalahs have sent out war par.
ties on a stealing expedition to the Platte.
All the Indians arriving at the Port sty
that .loon. Richards,. a renegade half
breed. has ranch influence, and la doing
all he can to excite hostilities against the
Whites.
Cillakeo, February 23:—A.xeport from
Gen. De Trobriand, who hart been oPer ,
sting In connection twilit Col. - Baker
'widest its 'hostile Indiana in Montana
Territory; uz been received at General
Sheridan's headquarters In this city,
dated Fort Hhaw, February 2. He had
ordered that - portion of his command
who had operated anoceaalully against
the Plrgans back to . FOrt. Mts. The .
Black Feet proper are away in the British
poeseelions. The Bloods, terrified by the
summary punlehment of the Plegaint
will carefully avoid giving offense
to white Inhabitants in future. The
Flagrant are oompletolf &wed, in they
never expected to, be attacked . so vigor.
molly, and the blow is more telling for
being so entirely unexpected. Their
principal Chief, Mg Desk. is anximmt to
bring hia Maven bands. to the agency.
Mountain clot coca refuge efial_
followers in the Camp of Big ialls•
Crow Top died of wounds corniced Intim
encounter. • Eagle's Rib, who escaped. Is I
badly wounded._Red Horn wan killed
In'hls camp. Havy • 'Runner wag also
Oen. De Trobriand forthu says; iitdo
not apprehend any new outbreak of how
ttlltles and' consider the safety of ikoi
enlistments far better secured now, thin
at any time before."
SECOU EDITIOL
rorrß O C ocs. 4.
NEWS 0411
e,
Chi-
I' nes of
ordaunt
ington , s
I H
ona—
Appre
I ame in
Death of Anson Bartitigai
nese AmbassadoirPt
Wales Testifies inftie ws l
Mores Uwe
Birthday ommemor
—bon Carihs, of kink
handed Under a False
Finnee—OpPositioi t
yretensionS s inl
Statement by the, apts
eral.
(By T.:Je11...10 tiabdiPlitamio Guests.)
GROAT BRITaIB I .
LowOorkPabritary 2N—A St. Peters•
burg dispatch says: Amason Ikuilnflame
died at BtPetersburS tidg morning, of
coongeslion of the lungs, alter four days
them.
The commercial treaty between Ans.
tra and Great Britain has - been ratified
by both governments. • -
The contract fora nevi line of steani.
Ships from Sidney, New Beath Wales, to
San Pm:miser, hex been signed- The
demon will touch at• Honolulu both
wave.
The steamers Tripoli. from New York,
and anstria, from Penland, have arrived
out. .
• In the Commons today the Life Insur
ance Companies bill was Introduced and
discussed. •
In the House of Lords the proceedings
were unimportant. :
In the Mordannt diVolre Cane to-day.
the - Prince of Wales, some of whose let
ters to Lady Mardannt had been publish
ed, was ladled tothe wham stand. Lord
Pinaanoe pointed out that no witness was
to make to any question an answer
which would admit Ittihad been guilty of
adultery. The Primes teethed he had been
acquainted with Lady Mordennt pre.
vious to her marriage:
made her a wed
ding present before the marriage; she
visited the Priming at the Marlborough
House; she had visited the theatre In
company with the Prince and Princess.
He saw her often in 1886 and 1867. He
had frequently met Sir Charles with
Lady tiordsunt. In Time, 1887, he m
O l e Charles at a Idgeon Match. on
which occasion Lady Mordannt snored
for both sides, and he egokejo her In the
course gf the match. The Prince admit
ted he occasionally used Hansom cabs.
Be solemnly. asserted Ithere never had
been any improper or criminal inter
course between himself and lady Mor
daunt. Thls declaration wu received by
the great crowd of spectators with cheers,
which the Court endeavored to repress,
but which were renewed.
The Bench expressed much loyal
Indignation at the publication by the
public journals of letters of the Price° to
Lady Mordaunt.
• FRANCE.
Pants, February 23.—A dispatch 4ora
Vienne 'aye that the Austrian govern
ment, if the co-operation 'of Napoleon
can be first secured, 'proposed to oonvoke
the Catholic powers, in odder to *prom
Pepsi pretensions.
The reception given by Minister Wish•
burns last night was attended by all the
Cabinet Ministers, and was abrilliant
affair. . '
Don Carlos, of Spain, while traveling
through France with an Austrian pass
port, under the name Of Marquis of Al
canters. Irma ursine& at Lyons by the
civil authorities. He 'was reminded he
could reside oely in the north of France,
and if be violated that condition he must
leave the country. The Winos then
proceeded to Switzerland, scoompsnied
by an eacceasa far as the frontier. Pre•
visas to his arrest he met the Doke of
Modena and Lyons and completed all
hl' arrangements for notes to Spain and
raising another insurrection.
IMEE3
Havens, February 23.—The Captain
General authorizes the follewing state.
meat to be made in the official journal:
Information has come into the hands of
the government confirming suspicions
• which have long been entertained. It
is known that the agents of La Barants,
or Cubans who are not fighting in
the field, but are in other ways working
skated Spain, have ordered their men to
join the volunteer battalion here, and
under cover of uniform to perpetrate •
*arise - of asaasluations on foreigners,
with the object of embroiling the gov
ernment wi foreign nevem. The as
sasinatien of Greenwald was part of the
rogramme. The government expects
loyal volunteers to laid in exposing all
traitors of this dun.
Acting Genial General Hall two weeks
ago received an anonymous letter, warn
fag him he was ICI danger of assassins-
Gen. He notified the Captain General
and paid no further attention to It. The
following day three natives of Havana,
who were suspected of connection with
the prepared assamination, left for New
Orleans. -
AUSTRIA"
VDU:NA, Feb. 23--Tbe birthday of
Washington was splendidly agebrated
in this city last evening. A banquet was
given by Mr. Say, the American Minis
ter here. A great many Celebrities were
present, including Baron von Benet,
Prime Minister of Austria. Mr. Jay
V ontd the European seversigns, and
on Beast replied in the English lan
guage. Herald that Mose and undlstur b
ed relations between the tolled Stater
and Austria WIN a matter of congratula
tion, and union and freedom wu the
-motto - of both
and scountris. Bolen slone
p r omoted progress freedom—alone
gave puce. In concluding he IMO as a
sentiment "the memory of George Wash.
ington, a champion of freedom and
MED
- Rows, FebruarY 23 , --In the Peument•
cal Council the discussion on the Cate.
chtsm hes terminated. Seven fathers
delivered smoothes and the motions of
six others were printed and dhstrltmted.
The purred% promulgate the Pa=
ems, thelmrpase of widish Is to
the discussions of the Council.
=
Mennin, Feb. , 23.—A peaceful demon.
etratlon was made here to day by the
work people out of employment. Thou
undo of them gathered in front - of the
kholstry public. works and demanded
work. A similar demonstration is an
nounced for to-morrow.
MARINE NEWS
EkurrEtaarrrow. February 23.—Ar.
rived, oteeraehipßhein, fremNew York.
FINANCIAL AND cOnDIBBCIAL.
Lola:Ow, 'Feb. 23.- Evourto.-- Consols
92% for money; 92,f on sooount. Bonds
buoyant. CT'. '691, FM; 67a,
137,1 f '67s, 87,1; 10-40 a. 848. Stocks
buoyant: Bries, 22; 1111noti Central,
111 X: A. &O. W.. 29 .
',impel:mt. Feb. .23.—Cotton steady
•:.-adddllng uplands 115I@D1Md; Orleans
• I%d; sal 1,000 balsa. Breadstuff' on-
changed.sa
Provlahnus generally un
changed. Lard dull at 66. 6d. •
LONDON, February 23.—Refined Pe.
troleum deolltdng and closed at Is 94d.
Linseed
Tallowuie Linseed 011 heavy
at 432. - heavy. Nagar quiet.
Falun, February 91,—Boune main, at
lba
FrAwzrostr. Feb. 23.—Bonds closed
Arm at fIINGO4%.
g r am yeprunry,23.—Cotton closed
qtdet for afloat at 126)6f and on sprt. at 1881
•
IlmEnmaN c3Dhumr—Onmanmty
Laves Positively Lost.
Tereontoti to the Plttsbarstk Closette.3
Cam°, Feb. 23.—Oapt. Handle, arrived
from the Emma No. 3, statea positive,
over sevenlithe were ket. He adds to
Om list of names of Mra Bowles
and niece. of New Orleans, and-Mist Mco
Name, of Chicago.
—The representatives of all the Paden
Circles tn New -York, Brooklyn,' sad
the vicinity, have authorized the publi
cation of a statement that the min Cham
bers, who murdered Voorhees, cd Brook
in. IS not known to be • member of any
Tinian organisation.
TIM CAPITAL
&mains of Oiliest of the Con-
spiratois • Remored—Yirginia
Congressman at Large—ltesig
nation of Gen. Ames.
By Teloospli to pm rlttsbursh Gisotte.)
WASHINGTON, Feb, 23, 1870.
TUN LAST Olt THEY.
A few days since the °Moen at the
Arsenal, being dealrotts that the re
mains of Lords A. Payne, one of the
Lincoln assassination conspirators,
who was executed on the 7th of July,
11165, and burled under the floor of No.l
storehUuse, should be removed, the ne
cessary order was procured front the
War Department, and an undertak
er was employed to remove the body.
The trench from which the remains of
the other conspirators, together with
those of Wire, had been removed. was
found open, and the box containing the
boner and dust which constituted all
that was left of - the body of Payne, was
rained and given in charge of the under.
tater, and was quietly taken out of the
grounds, the officer of the guard not
even knowing the fact. t
Tits undertaker was instructedto be
very quiet in relation to the affair and
he has, from all we can gather, followed
bit instructions to the letter ; tint pur
chasing a* site in one of our District cem
eteri and havi a rave dug In
Which he afterward n s g
sawshe box ;Aimed
and covered. Nelffier the keeper of the
cemetery nor the grave diggers know
where remains were buried; but in case
Payne's family or friends War apply for
them to the authorities, the undertaker
has the number of the mite so that it may
be identified.
The removal of this body closes the
lid, and now none of the remains of the
conspirators, which were burled Inside
the Arsenal enclosure, remain there.
The remainadallbe MMus were removed
about a y ear ago.
VIM CLEM OP MS. Milk.
• -
Papal
iHavana
In Gen-
. „
The tame of nearly every member of
Ile Virginia Legislature has been ob.
tattled to an application to the House of
Representatives for the admission of
Hon. Joseph Begar to, his seat as Con
gniesman at large from Virginia.
EICSIONATION OP OKR. AYES
Previous to the signing of the Muds.
alppi bill by the President, the resigna
tion of Brevet Major General Adelbert
Ames as Lieutenant Colonel United
States Army, his lineal rank, was re.
calved and accepted.
I=l
Supervisor John O'Donnell telegraphs
to Commissioner Delano a seizure at Buf
falo of one thousand barrels of whisky on
acoount of not being stamped.
NEW YORK CITY.
Murderers Sentenced—Steerage
Passengers of the Missing Ves
sel City of Boston—The Veto
Power Exercised Tobaito
Trade—Bowing Challenge Ac
cepted7—W.ages Reduced.
(By Thlegeeph to the Pittsburgh csretts.l
New Toter, Feb. 2i,1810:
ILWODEREINI 81117KNONDe
Judge Ingraham today prised sen
tence upob murderers. John 'Reynolds
was sentenced to death on the Bth of
AMU, with the remark , that, there arse
not the slightest excuse for the deed he
oorainittedandlor which forfeiture of kis
life was to be the penalty., Michael
Mead, arraigned for the murder of Ids
mother, by kicking her to death, was
condemned to seven years' hard labor in
the State prison.
eIitNOSES ON TEL InaNINO STWEEN.
The following le a list of the steerage
passengers per the missing steamer City
of Roston: Jahn Moran, John Gibson,
A. R. Cook, Michael Parkinson, Wm,
?deems, wife and child, T. Fox,
Mr, J. Harding, Will Moulsdale. George
Fern, George „Tanning,. Thomas Barton,_
Jainea Davis, William Davie, W. J.
Threstier, Evan Thomas, M. Detnpetly,
Charles ;Grattan, Francis McCarthy,
Thomas Frances. William Lapsworth, I
Benjamin Woodhaad, m Jaes cMann
and wife, Edward Parry, J. McDonnell M ,
Thos. Barton, John 1.. Ashton. W.
Bermeley and wife and two children,
Jas. H. Barnsley. John Taylor and wife,
John 8. Bailey, Ellen Davis, Thos. Dar*
John Davie. 8. McCune, Wm. Carr. Jos.
White, L.Floyer, Wm. Thompson. Robt
Herr with thirt-seven more at Hailfax
wbosi mimes have not been ascertained.
TUN VETO POWER..
Mayor Rail has vetoed resolutions pro
, aiding for paving streets with asphaltum
pavement, and earnestly urges the com
mon council to nee for the purpose noth
ing, but narrow granite blocks such as
are now laid on Broldway.
TEL TONAOOO MON.
The National Tobacco Association to
elected W. E. Laren; President. A
mass meeting of tobaocooiats was held
in the afternoon, at - which Represents,
lives were present from all sections and
• memorial to Congress adopted.
. ONALLENOE ACCEPTED.
The St. John boatmen, known as the
Paris (NOW, have 'accepted the challenge
of the English Champion Tyne crew to
row on the Madam or Connecticut river
for 15,000 aside in July.
itIIDINNION 07 WAOIOS.
The boas masons of Brooklyn resolved
'to the bricklayers only four dollars
adsyfrom March Ist.
STATE LEGISLITIMES.
TtlelthlOND. February 23.—The bill
allowing 12 per cent. Interest in cues of
■pecial contract, is provided In the Con•
'Mutton. Is•now a law.
Gov. Walker to-day sent a menage to
the .14egisistrirereoommending the pas
sage of a LW that a wean elected or
appoisted to office shall, besides taking
the oath provided In the State Constitu
tion, also maks oa th that he is not dis.
qualified by the Constitution of the
United States.
Sr. Louts, February the State
Senate to day, while the constitutional
amendment to extend suffrage to all dis
franchised panoramas under dismission,
s proposition to separate negro and rebel
suffrage was voted down.
The Hones concurrent resolution to
memorialize Congress for the establish
ment of the Indian Territory of Lincoln
and far Indian suffrage was adopted.
Commune, Feb. 2it.—A bill passed the
Howie to purdah fraudulent voting at
the primary nomination:meetings of po
litical parties. It is copied after the Cal
ifornia law..
A. an was introduced in the Senate to
Consolidate sevetrust funds for edit
cational purposes in Cincinnati. so as to
establish a large University in that city.
Lotruivixas, February 28.—1 n _ the
Senate the Committee on Ralirmds re
ported back the Cincinnati Southern R.
R. bill, together with the. several amend
ment* proposed. with an expression of
opinion on the part of the majority of
the Committee that the bill ought not to
Pam The consideration of the bill was
deferred until tomorrow.
•
—The Washington Iron Work; of
Newburg, New York, hate suspended
payment. Undo'Abed contracts to the
amount of 565.000 hive been planed in
the hands of .7. Bigler ct Co.. formimple.
tion.. The company employed two hun
dred and seventy men, meet of whom
will be retained tor the purpose of tom.
eluting contracts. The listillitlea of the
company are stated at about $95400. xt
Is also stated that the assets, if sufficient
time is left for their °ones:don. will more
than cover this amount. The concern
was daring the war one of the largest in
trig country, employing at one time one
thousand flee hundred hands. The
property Is owned by Homer lisiaideU, ,
one the dlreciors of the Elia
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
—The Abtaissiont admimion bill "bu'
been signed by the President.
—Minister Burlingame died at St.• Pe
tersborg, Ramis, - on Tuesday. .
—The weather at St. Louis is moder
ating and navigation has been partially
resumed both north and watt,.
—MI
..11nueapolla, Man., hal voted to glee
90.000 bonua to the Minnesota Western
Railroad. by a majority of 974 out 1195
I=o2
—A whisky trundle, named Elsner, at
tempted to shoot his wire .at Freeburg.
on Monday, and then blew his own
brains out.
. .
—Daniel Wheeler, while silting in hie
office at Miami, Saline county, Missouri,
on Sunday evening, was Idiot and killed
by some unknown person.
—A dispatch was received at St..Lonis
yesterday that a band of Indiana drove a
gang of men from their work on the
Hanna Pacific Railroad, near Arrapshoo
station, yesterday.
—Franklin B. Hovey, of Chenango
county, New 'York, was &hot dead at
Richmond, Va., yesterday morning, by
John 'Headier, of the 17th infantry, who
warrdrank at the time. ,
..-Adolph Turk. engineer at Hidering'a
Mills, Morris, Meat, was caught in the
fly wheel, yesterday, and Instantly
crushed to death. His body was eat and
mashed In a frightful manner.
—The locomotive "Delos Dew°lf,”
which left Oswego, New York, yesterday'
morning, with ■ snow plow, on the
OsWego and Rome Railroad, exploded
the boiler between New Raven and Mex.-
Mo. No one was injured.
—The Erie Railroad Company has been
enjoined, at suit of the preferred stock
holders, from recognizing certiflostes
bearing the tax stamp of the English
' speculators, who have leagued them
selves with the Ramsey-Eaton-Vander
bilt party, for the purpose of potting the
line under conuroL of the New York Cfm
traL
—The committee appointed at a recent
meeting of importers of Cincinnati to
visit Washington to influence Congress
to pass an acceptable port of entry bill,
has departed, bearing with it a petition
signed by one hundred and sizty.give
prominent business firms, who represent
a capital of over one hundred million
dollars.
—Lord Granville has writteh to the
Lieut. Governor announcing the inten
tion of the imperial Government to'
withdraw the troops In garrison in New
Foundland, and says in future tlds prov
ince will have to rely on its own protec-
Gov, or such as IL may obtain from the
Dominion of Canada, if it johe the con. I
federation. I
—The grand musical festival In aid of I
I the Mercantile Library Association of' '
Ban Frandeco commenced on Tnes
day and will continue several days.
There were about diteen hundred
TOiooll in the grand chorus, two hundred:
instruments, big driim, big organ, thirty'
anvil., electrical guns closing the grand
anthem (America). The audience, wild
with delight, rose to their feet cheering
and waving handherchlells. •
—C. N. Wilson. of the Weekly flerniars,
of Oxford, Mtgs.. while intoxicated
yesterday afternoon. threatened to shoot
the bar keeper at the Biunet House, at
Cincinnati. if not furnished with liquor.
Policemen Bitter and Varmint undertook
to arrest him, whereupon be discharged
his revolver at them without damage.
He was subsequently arrested and lodged
I in the station none on a charge of shoot- .
log with intent to kill.
—At 'Litchfield. Minn. on the 21st, a
man and his wife named ftlackefter.
who had been separated by a quarrel for
some time, were reconciled and lodged
together at the house . where she had
been at work. In the morning she got
- up and told her husband in a' kind man.
ner to go to sleep again and she would
get his breakfast. He dropped to sleep
in a few moments, when she took a rpt
volver, placed It to .his bead and dia•
charged it. , The ball entered behind the
right temple and lodged in his brain.
Blacketter, at last accounts, was alive, '
but no boles were entertained of his re
cnvery.
- - -
MAD dogs continue to prevail in Berks.
ficassixott wants the State fair to be
bald there next year. •
Amxmnan K. ',lceman, it is re
ported, is about starting a daily papor is
Philadelphia.
Env. En- Manrms;of Scranton, was
presented with • purse of 8800 by his
congregation last week.
Tag small pox has appeared at Beth
lehem and six or eight persons are suffer
ing from this terrible disease.
' A late decision in Welt Cheater makes
umbrellas the subject of larcency, con
trary to the generally received opinion.
Tim Pennsylvania Peace Society has
issued an address to the members of the
State urging them to abandon seam"
Examen county claims one of the sur
vivors 01 the war of 1819, Mr. -Andrew
Brest, of Jefferson township. During
the late war he had five eons and eight
grandsons in the Union army.
WALTER MABILiTTA, the heroic steam
boat clerk who lost his life in the Emma
disaster at Cairo in endeavoring to save
a young lady's life, was a citizen of Bea
ver, and was married Wide the put year.
Tim Jamestown and Franklin' Road
between Franklin and Oil City Is fast ay.
preaching completion. It Is expected now
that the. laying of the track will com
mence in about Awn`eeks, although' the
tunnel will not be completed for some
time.
AN attempt was made about two weeks
ago to assassinate a colored man named
Samuel Brown, residing near Kaolin,
Chester county, by a white man, who
called him out of bed, and on.hisatepping
outside of the door he fired two shots at
him, which is about to undergo a legal
investigation.
Tmr. Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
decided the other day that the Inspection
laws of the Stateonly extend,to spirituous
liquors distilled within the Common
wealth; and that liquors distilled in-other
States, and brought into Pennsylvanir.
for sale or exportation, are not subject to
inspection. Bring along your - turpen. 7
tine I .
Orr Monday night last ak horrible acci
.
dent betel a young man named William
Landau, aged 25 years,. employed at the .
Pennsylvania Bolling Mill at Danville.
Landau had stepped, on a bar to oil some
machinery, when hie foot slipped, and his
leg was drawn between two - pinions that
drive the rolls, cradling it to 'apulpy
mass; in fact tearing the leg aat the
thigh. He died in great agony.
VIRGINIA.
MISSOURL
'lna report of the Banking and Cur- .
rency Committee on the gold panic lanes
ligation will probably be made the last of
the present week. It will, of course,
show how completely Innocent the Presi
dent and family ware of all participation
en and knowledge of the combination.
Enough of the testimony found publicity
during the Investigation to render certain
points pretty well established. Among
the points thus shown are the fact that
the organization of the movement, so far
as It was organized at all, was In the
hands of Jay Gould alone, from begin
ning to end. He let Fisk in to help bear
the burden before the crisis was over, and
he let Mr. Corbin in because the latter
wanted to make some money and Gould
proposed to make him useful ,
in getting at
the President. Amoag the Important
features is the fact that Gould himself, in
his evidence, frequently expressed his
belief that the President had no connec
tion, direct .or indirect, with the matter,
and no knowledge even of Corbin's con
neetion,' except what might have bey.m
learned through:the newspapers.
onto.
KI . ?.I4TUCILY
YawEnnar EtecretarY Fish stated that
the official notilicallon of the adoption of
the Fifteenth Amendment by the Legisla
ture of Nebraska had not yet been re
exited at the State Department. but was
expected tomorrow. The President
would signthe hill admitting the State of
Mississippi on Wednesday or Thursday
next, and Congress• at . once admitted
the members of the Bosse elected for that
State, - then there would be twenty-eight
States; without Texas, New. York and
Georgia, that have adopted the Amend
ment, and upon which no question can
arise. The President would then bans
TF4PEILLNCE COI4ITEBTION
(Cerrenandesee PlUsbarsh °wins.),
HIM BltiCtitralti, Feb. 22,1870.
The Goad Templar. Of Beaver District
held their quarterly convention in Tem
tars' Hall to.day.
Opened at 9,ti o'clociA, W. C. T. tarter,
of Amarranth Lodge in' the chair. Do.
votional excerclses conducted by .
W. C.
Crowther, of New Brighton.
1. Bostwick, 8. F. Crowther and H. D.
MeGaw were elected a committee on Be.
solutions and Business in general -
Reports from the different Ledges
were given verbally. The moat of them
are doing well.
Darlington was selected as the 'place,
and the 7th of Jane as the time for hold
' tog the next convention.
The election was held and resulted as
follows: W. O. T., W. G. Blocs; W. V. T.*
hi.'Brierly W. Sm., Jac, Pricri; W. T.,
S. A. Beb oot.
At two o'clock the Oommittee on Reso
lutions reported the following, which
ware roasidered and adopted seriatim:
Resolved, 1. That this Oanveiition earn
estly urge upon every Lodge in this die.
trict the importance of educating the
youth in correct temperance principles,
and do advise that some plan of organ•
batten be q.dopted for thla purpose.
Besoleml, 2. That the various Ledges
are requested to set apart such rum
monthly as they may elect for the par-
pale of aiding in the spread of oar Order
in this vicinity, and assisting week
Lodges, in ,such manner as, may to
deemed beat, said fund to be under
trol of the District Deputy, who shall ra.
port the manner in which he expended
It at each tweeting of Ude Convention.
Resolved, 3. That we urge upon all
Good Templar, the importance of educa
ting public sentiment on the temperance
question, and recommend the circulation
of temperance literature, sem:tally the
Keystone Good Templar and the Golden
Bute, they being published in the Inter
est of our order.
.11e.roiced, S. That we advise all our
lodges to hold open public meetings in
their communities at least once smooth,
ea much good can thus be accomplished.
Beso/Ved, b. That we still regard all
suggestions or efforts to revive the liquor
Menlo in this county as &hooking to the
moral sense of the enllghtenedjortion
of the community.
Bev:teed, 8. That there be an maces
meat of two dollars made on each lodge
In the district for the purpose of defray
ing the D. D's. expenses in organizing
and visiting lodges.. \
Resolved, 7. That we in good fath peti
tioned for • "Went option law" In regard
to Banning houses to sell intoxicating
drinks, and that the bill No. 188, now
pending in our Legislature, meets our
approbation, and if it becomes a law we
will, do what we can to enforce its punts.
lons.
Resolved further. That we earnestly so
copt in lien of it or any part of it, the
substitute offered by Dir,Whlts, of Atte.
gheny, is being in our opinion almost
-an entire surrender of the whole matter,
and we earnestly pray:our Legislature
Ito matt in • law House BM No. 188,
without In any way mutilating or chang
ing It.
Resolved 8. That we look with favor
upon the recent discussions , in prowl--
sent temperance organizations looking
toward the formation of a Prohibitory
Party in the State of Permsylvarda.
BeioiVed 9. That we sincerely regret
that some of the ministers of the Gospel,
and also other church members, &mot
heartily co operate within in this reform
movement, and that we still urge them
to come and help us, and kindly but
heartily invite their cooperation in this
great work, and for the we willstfll. pray.
Resolutions were passed thanking the
churches for the nee of their audience
rooms for oar evening meetings, and the
citizens for hospitable entertainment.
Public meetings were held on Monday
evenlnit, in the Methodist Church, and
_Tuesday evening in the Presbyterian
Church, both addressed by H. D. bio•
Gnaw, of Pittsburgh.
The OongresaionalTemPeranos Pl•dge
was presented, and one handfed and
sixty signatures secured.
Everything passed very plessantlY, and
' called a complete eticcesa.
STATE ITEMS.
-- • . .
Q .
Additional Martian , by 'telegraph.
BOYCALO,February 23.—Cattle: re.
ceipta 2,800 market heavy and Inactive,
with sales 100 extra 1,300 lbs.Minola at
73i@8e. Hogs: receipt" 800; market
quiet at 9@;93‘a for fair to good. Sheep
reoelpts 600; market -nominal at last
week's quotatiom
New enx,rans, February 29.--Cotton:
receipts ...re 9,847 bates, exports 8,025
bales, sale. 0.000 bales; market steady
with a fair demand at 23;0g423g0 for
middlings. Sager dull, prime 120. MO
leases scarce; prime 78®800. Whisky
90c®11,02340. Coffee unchanged. • • •
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER , '
8811 P.—The partnership heretofore es- I
Wog between D. S. Nacres end Nathan Men
&Austere, under the styIeoIIIACRIIII. °LYDA
17J.. Is diesolved. Davie 8. Muriel having
this day dierfoeed or ble entire intemet In the
'geld Ann to NATHAN ADD NORRIS MORGAZI
STEEL who mune all assets and ltstattlee Of
the old elm. and co, thine the tmelnesse fander
the style of bIOROANBTERN S CO.
In retirteg Item the TRIYNISO AND NO.
TION lifulness. I tote gnat
_pleSturelo Tteool.•
remains my sueccosore. 111.1188.5. 1140VAILef.
-gfritilliit CO.. to be confidence sod ;latrine"
wif set ch. cei 'touters and Met ds of the old Arm.
DAVID 8. ILACRUM
lbusualfw AU. 1870. • fed
NOTICE.
'Gib Ratter o! Opening gap Elia
bteldge teherebe then that the ameannent bit
made by the View.* toe pm openivir et Mons
Mee; bee been.illed in my aim tor ealivetiont
thee if Mamma be not paid 'within thirty den
Prom the fete hereof. li W es s
e l l w i thed Mem
tattiest:tat the iammettlea totem...L.
coats and fem. mad the same collected by legal
proems:
IiLACILI. City ►ttotaefr
No. 104 rt.b ►Twa.
rrerestraarr. No. sill. 3AT O . fe4:",
NOTICE.
mho Natter of Nulls cf LIVEI Street
• Nottee Is hereby Wes •that the assevoneat list
made by the viewers Ls the epastnn of Atwood
street Wheels tiled Io of cdnee fur eo/leetles:
thet If seld astesemente. au not toad within
thtrly days froze the date Itertesaf. Ilene will be
tiled therefor egslostrthe proneettea assessed.
with Interest, costs and thee. wet the =se ea-
MINEIM
. .
, • No. 106 11. Ab
rwrsntritait. Feb. A 3. 1110. te.4:00
ASSIE4WEEM BALE _ OF SAL
ISYSTIL — WIII be sold •
Tiesish Mirth 16 1870, '
TO . Pati:trinTaRIZEEN 9 I 7
JOHN
; r ei nt L e s
se t
o t ale
SU d angle t l o s f
or piece of stowed situated to the tietood ward.
cue see 000017 Allestomy. setes •
trout of twesty-swe 1491 feet sue ',Am:OmA
bees smog sold Beenett alley puelndas the
sane width. one handfed sue to (ISO) feet so
Pomp alle7. harlots *reeled Shelves ass two
stor7oolol and two two sUw7 Moss dweLied
bonea. •
The mutual reseal Cr tas prOpitlrle about
This oroverty will be told eohlt et to s short-
SASe Shrews tow held by the (Abseil; futurswee
. pesy of 711telmels. ra.,,fut es.auft. 44.0.
Jseuzer With. 1071. .with interest Yid sass
, ...cob...us , PeYable oeud.ssuusl/y.
To be sold by seder of ;Wits W. 413HILIST.
Hte.. Assignee of She emits,* of jobs elute.
Asskrept. WalatißlCH. SHAW.
febrear• 91. 1170. Aaatostew.
fe9:ufe:l3dS
NEW CARPETS
AT
POHTIVE REDUCTION IN PAIOE3
Me en ROW rreehlai
NEW SPRING HINZ!
Valorous. for exte. vorlety.
pro4sor .411laWali .4 but potter..
inglith and *mint -Bruin& and
• • Nat!! Curti' • • • •
FLOOR OIL GLOMS, &O,
Windt we carer ?Ulan to Ywaatytire rata Per
yard leas than sla loweat prim; of I sat 'tear.
Thts betas ttta targash tatntattnn that kw been
male for several years. never, oar flaw Stock
•worth the attention of partbaaets. .
WFBLAND & COIJANS
71 and 411 Fifth Aveana.
te4 issooaD noon.)
. .
.$2• .2 300 714
ILIL WITT Fide
sw inner. gams of.
moue. good chimer sad tread soar. BliaNsAb r t
Valum sweet, ot.or Wawa". "W an ' a - 14_
,
•WILTON. at as Veriaa,
• .
. .
„ •
uuuat camaz.n ansikadat sed
oabliatie4 la' Waitani reasetraals.
Ne Amur. attchaide or Illeat2t Ocrild bi
vtairet It.
el as
- (Magi of tea ».. 1
•gopy Is furnished gratuitously to th. totter
IP Of &dub of titik -7 ,6ltauistars tut rigniustud
'SO galas aratits..
AWN..
PIDUIDIAR, REED i co., -
==
ligrNOTlON.9.!'lb,Litt.'"tr#4
ItioAn 16 lf,iniV!
&e, not exeeedutig POIIRLD . rEIC
be inserted in aims column's 014C6 fbr ,
TW.ENTY,F.Me - 022.1119; saell Odd&
tional tine FIVII VENT&
WANTS.
WAFTED. -A STEEL STAMP.
CUTTEIL—Meadr ettnatke and good'
14' RIGHT i DICNIStai,
Clutosall.
=
•WANTEM—Ara experienced
xxl) LBAD 74..anirrAc Emma.. .
tnoroegbly seanateted Win makllig• nee Ley • ,•
trod tun pig. Nendiddcr need sin*. Loire •
as Gancren Ogee: - •
NVANTE'D:•--Irifty •Coid aid
"Orolautc amp olio • Ifs to toty tau
paid to the minor: Scutral aro Wasted for
city and country. Aunty. at .11seployemonalleur:
No. 1 ElLttn West. tint M
_ear 110.10 ian.cw!ten
WANTEO-4rPvAirliONLty, a
rompetent Drugsid, hallai II IMMO- .
ca n of the buslarla la all Ili biaaelle4, ,
o f n nine the ne tt of nforavall.. *mil 111000 *MS •!,
r L osais
o the on,' nreforrad.. Atltltaaa C. P I A , 94,
szrfs Ors cel, PlUstnaltb.. " L ' • ' "
... . ,
womrp.o,tookirdi-
tli4iltroigNirr e naiMiNl: signre ' • ,
t. n 4 dellneleCl to rltualirgt, or tursseirdlle. • ,
11: : I s tze i ~ f u l treys,ol, e Ural most. .• •• • ~1
..tsffl 1=1.11=74 Wr b g, 'Va g 6 P . ' ~. •
-_•• • Afft. A ttlerrilLe ."
107:1 cf seal reale Avesta. layrimaletuch ,' .
WARTED, DOIRTGAGES , .. - • •
Sio,ooo toLows 132 Urge or mall sagaMst •
at• Our rstrof Interest. • •
.
11111, }kind and Baal Dotal/a aroltitr, , ,
Itro. ItTlitattithile44 strait. • • t
TO.LET.
e , •
O LE —The Larg e Shire.—
Room N. 96 wyue ATCAIIe. Borne, of
au stmt. rattabdrsti. L. Y . ERolm.
114 ruu, &vein. • • •
rTV_ LET--ON IIEASONABLE
eA,L7,1111. • ? ° ,fi d u°°- u°o—• I— •
U. m‘cos.l,wl, attll-11Va. A m a y 6'
TO LET-WITH HOALIDINIL''''`
TWO l'itONT 12^0MS. sea r Mt bastrols tam.'
ter of Alleaheur city. rating the XV It. [Mu ant , ,
111•12 rd or o•I' rutshed. 111 ante frOrt OYU*
on Drat floor. tut oth• r a very comfortable roof ,
on wood floor. immure As 161 Not* MMUS*. .2
I U
FORRENT.-Inite Three Story
BRICK WAttltlitlUlett to Cburell 111.7,
tear of Ito. 180 Wood street, formerly oaeolityi
O y Wm. Itandurf &Co. smB dream Teetorf.
Inquire of W AV!, LANG *CO.:.
. No. 174 And 17* W.. 0441.
LET.--L Suit. of 1t005a5. , , 14
oomprldon Two Large. wed Hinted f oat
on Snot noor. One .1000.. wen - Haltlmr , ..." .
Mat ttoom on on
nom. Ono tam ll*
tom onto-rooms on 4lttk 0000. Map Mtn Men.
first Soot. No. 04 . In Eng:Un'o - unm
Fourth avenue... For
No
Inquire of , A: la,
'ENGLISH it CO.. No. 90 fourth SYMMS. • .
TO LET.
• Isms two-story
BRICK BUILDING,
Containing Eight Rooms; situate on Leona&
street.. olxth want, Allegheny. LIMA. Lat. •1
Insibbesy. toe Possession um or Apiu.• for
tome mot., or -
ISAAC STEWART.
. Seal Natatelgsa*-
. 13* Sexier •ieaea,
Arowhe.
Elal=l
rro-LET.-108 Wylie itreet,,
1. *600; 49 CraWord Areal: 4391. 17 ratill
stmt r9de and dwelling. 44110: Lawrence , llla• I
11400;.81eVer11011 sirees, 11500: 9 1 Ferry street..
1E16; near corn, 7168 *gentle and uparry
_;sl42: s t reet. V l =lll •
gees, $480; store and dwelling s next core*, .
1160 avenue and Hass 'Mee , aoTe Mit
e of 198 Walt Meet. 145; nate r .
149
Elm Went. $9 40 : Bent. dldri. On. •
roma uta large lot.
0. 4120.
euranzirr 'a 60E6:
felt 39 glalli avelhes.
. .
rr-LET. - STORE ItOggig. -
.. ,
The elreant store roam In the Mercantile
term howling on Peon street. near. atztat ~
street, Mill be reedy for oecapa-ey about the let
of Ma , ett, sod ate now onentd for neat to nest- ' , s
1 ' gat ' VINT!! r Tert:e f s t h :arx z =t.a,i • - ,
Reollemen. - Alto, to-let, the enter MIT of .
same bantling. Enquire erJ , 11.:FI 0 , 0110. Usk/ • I
Nattonal bank. corner of fourth meatus an .
tl street, or of FELIX IL BILLIFUT, MN. , ' , l
tr.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE
prole. WO .—On Ohio.a
ti ventiev nOlNSAN near Bole
os let No. 333 Ohio Weenie. The frost Wens
hat IV Lane doom, Glee and Wat- r. K do.
Inked and complete. nlth yard lo front. The
house to the leer of same fronts on' a 14 feet
pared rootelos 5 Koons Nall. Le.. TIOn
property Is lo,ned la • ran Improving portion of
the &Toad weed. Allegbeer. Wilt he N:4O Inor
and on teems Insult Ito ourehonr• Tor forttior
InfOrmatlon apply to - VI% P. Plums.
%Intone:ad. ttleohooT.
F011...13ALE.--Large.SECOND..
HARD BAYS. Call on or Wm.lro.
liS Water great.. Yu;
VOR SALE--rIILIDE and 111:1G-
Y.—A fine Yore six years old, will Woks
to moddloortianttn; Rood for lOnallyato. r try
of [Estero otanurs , ..toro and. al .1 oat u
new. Inquire at 291LIbtuty Wee, or i Nlati
Watt.
FOR Tinneni Ma. .
cline. awl Toolsjoer. Inquire et T. Nor r.
-
ris% No. 11* LID;r y Virsburgh. or at No. • :
431. corner of Mtn nes and Corry lie., Alla
fricy.,Aolfeirlti;ll Mars b 4,
""""7 Bit
t'OR SALE.-13.800 will buy
it TWO OWD IPRAIit 110135N4 four rrotni
eatb,_satiot. No. 19 jivie
,t5a15:..111.1b.1ge,
.
Id tow. Can be at U Works m Wor of 'the
• 4.
onoanlotheny •eett
ov
CoPtanY, Wo.t No
P.
FOR SALE.—Stock and Fix- ".
TUBES, LZA.BZ ADD GOOD WILL. Of ' • g
tret-etees Granary. doing • Good battaree. Tie
understood being eugaget.ln other baelsterals
the mean 11;r aellluy. G. W. pUBLY, aa rah
seal street. Alleyhee , U.
r j OR SALE-Bnildini'
.I BIILB —WILL DC GOLD AT L BICEy-
CEthemeterlu. cautehrtd le • TWO wruar
eli.e.MS DWXLLINO DAME. located nese
miu.na ce”tatlon. The house 1.10 rood cyder
one Is now occupied by the eubserlbey. "Me t !!
wielleeryA 11•00 It removed or the lot Ware tN
littboMay. • /esquie - • • • • •
tiICOESE W.
2.40 Maslow, streel.B=d.
FOB sti.E.=BrostELL 91t.
EEIPINTY. — Lot AWN tact front on 1114
poll Greet. betweell Wes,. 1111 , t61111 I.lr.
et o reet, Or Skil feet la tooth, NM verllei.
of Nn fes alt., co srhPh lot Is double TWO
OVIIIIILD F IIICE DWELLING of adrift&
rooms and bath room. All mhemet hoortstps
msnts throogboat the boom. Do Um
• good Prem. ht,b4. The gar tly will be aol4.
ri'l e lit h gtra a lre.i!N Vso * 3,1% °tor
• 4
Ti o 9 PALE.—A • DESMAIS • .1:
RESIDENCIL —No. 997 , rsaktis stress,
A. 101.117 City. - . llia tot. Is 44 as 130
ostldlos Is • two stS•I,,RD h • Ask bell Oss, ; 4
ter eau ttttt S Boman Rautrossi„ with boned •
sots Wars: tat )Laalie Msats 44.•
tem 150-0011. Iltrl.r; star Han. Sass Nstss4
has teen I •Ilt ott• yaw- laqstrs Of JO 11.4.
COCHRAN, N.. 513 u Hamilton ttreel..Al is''' . A
av CRT, 00 stSou Libatir rtHu,s+th..;^:•••••
MNDII.PALE.--Engines and Bon!'
lz sus. Rex andl Second HMI, 41'511 Wadi
emstantty - - ,
Orden from ell vary of the coru4l7
executed.
amizs Rua. a co- ,' •
corner Marlon Ave 0.1.4 O.
rt
allesbeny.
- -
BALE.-DwELLI 0 .,
That three story BUICK Dirstruse,
Gestrablj touted. No. AM Inger :encase. Alls•
Mr. contender tea roomy and bane NUM; •
t awn told water lo artt nod IcOd story. : ; •
In all the Mond runic. In !Menne. Beteg one.
sled on Wren! . of Orry l alley. II .
and nentdated..driler,do;darnst., t•
147 1.1 °Alb /clank arcane.
QS! AEL COUNTRY SEAT FOR
LI SALT OR BENT.-Co.tsbang I 'nem nu
rit7l:OrbirTneti 7 " A O Pega • ;
tD icrtglPi:l2DirVra 'ir.ndvinem
t n inpf,theykgrjLe.teelipettons.
regnibilli=-IM-Titr Isr
rent - ior fIIGU per 0 , 0 nay r . •
91 1.1?
Oil earat *
GREAT INDUCEMENTO,
-No. 91 Federal Street; , 1
CLOSING OUT SALES
WINTER; GOODS,
RECARDLESS OF COST.-• '
To rake:"Room for thirlsg Stoat.' .. ; '
1 211 . Ltne C 1 UAW Ca l m. vb . : gags •oa»•
rzf:egri az"
Ldk' AL.Z:r:h.t:.' Lt. 1".
Lam. , N iSty/e ClCecutii, Sie. t
All Gabor Goods in Proportion, at,
-.BIRS. S. C-1188'5,4
91 Federat Street,' Aite9k4Mlo:
El
4 .
1 ,
URI