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FIRST DITIOI.
maimrzGor.
NEWS BY CABLE.
Sorsh for the City of Boston—
Lawfewness In Ireland—Amer
lean Public Land Policy—New
Trans-Atiantle Cable— Mont
ponder and the Spanish GOT
ernment —Cubit Element --
The livient Arrests in Paris-
More Editors Sentenced—The
Papal Syllabus, fee.
ter Islettraph to the rittaletreh hietette.)
ciaEAT BRITAIN.
LONDON', March 6.,-Tho managers of
the Inuuttradeamship line have sent cot.
a groat many vessels to cruise in search
of the City of Boston. Heavy easterly,
gales have prevailed around the coasts
recently, and It is reported that no less
than five hundred vessels are off Ireland,'
unable to make English Dort& The Cal•
oars of the channel sZioadronjuat on the
point of leaving Lisbon for Faye], have
besa inatroated to keep a sharp look-out
for the miming steamer. There has
been no further advance in premium at
underwriters.
the Saturday Review says the repres
sion of. lawlessness In Ireland ahould.
Precede any legielation. • ,
An able communication on the Irish
question smears in the ri.ics of to.day,
eocupying nearly a pegs. The writer
spiky:es and justifies the Irish Land bill;
'is a noble and compreheadve measure,,
points out defects In the bill, and showy
that they may be esallfremedled.
Tpe..Syectator ridicules the choice' of
the Duke of Richmond se the leader of
Tories In the Hokum of Lords.
The Tuna reviews ind discourages the
attempt to build *ship canal somas the
Isthmus of - •
Lonny, Birch 6.—TherPall Moll Ga.
retie says it Is unable to admire the
American policy of seeking to appropri
ate all the odds and ends of the territory
• in the market regardless of the character
or value of the land.
Mr. CilituiltVatte to day received a depu.
lotion of Irish people on the subject of
the Land bill now before Parliament,
and in response to an address promised
every necessary modifieation in the due
tails of the bill:'
Apropos of the city of Boston, the
journals to-day cite the case of the
Washington, which was out four weeks
with • broken rudder In 1666, bet came
Into port irately at last.
••• Another splendid contest at billiards
[marred last evening at Seymour Hotel,
• between Cook; champion, and R. D.
Stanley. The champion won, having
made one break of 612 points and Ifit
anooewsive spot strokes.
Lownes, March 6.—A project is on foot
for buying a new tranaAtLantic cable,
smaller and lighter then those hereto
fore tmed. T 126 estimated cost of the
cable will not arced X 25.000,000. The
scheme for connecting England with all
her colonies by telegraph ta talked of.
. s , FAANCE, ,
Psnis, Mitich s.—An °Meld note his
been published denying the atotemerit -.
In the Nemirow that the prisoners who
were mutest daring the recent troubles 1
were compelled - to remain in' ocarina l
mutt :twenty days without having an
examination. The note says all thew
prisoners were duly toterrouted, bat
they refused to answer as ' to • the con
'piracy, and were therefore imprlsoned
for contumacy. Of five hundred persons '
arrested, seventy so far remain to mato-
dy. AR are retatuod on serious charges: _
.The °Skint Journal publishes a decree
granting the permission of the Govern,:
ment to lay a second cable from the
"here. of Francs to Algiers. Thhi la
accepted as establishing the feet that all
Monopoly in ocean cables 11 abolished.'
Pears, March o.—Seven member' of
the editorial staff of the Beforme news
paper have been convicted of violating
the press law, and received pentenees of
one to four months imprisonment one
fines 10,000 francs. SL -Darlene, of
the writers on the Marseakcias, wbo on
seeing] the Emperor one day shouted
"Viva La Repel:ague," hu been con
demned to imprisonment for five months
and fined day francs.
Grind nneittneas IN intintfeeted by the
friends of the University of Francs on
account of certain clerical projects. An
extreordinary Committee will be con:
stitnted, with M. °attest as chairman,
' guard the Interests of the University.
• Dispatches from ROMS . say the Verdi
nal's hat is promised to the Primate of
Poland. It is asserted the rearerlons :of
' the Council will be suspended during
May, June and July.
It is asserted Count D'Arn has sent a
note to Rome remonstrating against the
papal syllabus as socially compromising
the interests of the Catholic religion. and
intimating if the dogma of Infallibility is
proclaimed France may be constrained
-to withdraw her troops from Roman ter
ritory. . • .
=
Manure, March &—Duke Penstre ac
tive.] yesterday. oe-entered : the city
'Mild the tidos okilins by
the ringing
'of bells and enthusium by the people.
He will 110011 settle here definitely with
.his family. •
MADRID, March s.—ln the Cortes 3.0.
day a proposition was made for a vote of
diaplessure because the Bishop of °semi
arid brought into the chamber In the
custody of civil guards. The matter
wassurnmarily rejected by vote of 122
against 9.
Important changes were mado today
In the administration of the affairs of the
provinces. No less than thirty Govern'
ore have been eithervinnoved or trans
ferred.
Tho Carnets aro very active and deter
mined. Scenes of violence and blood•
shed occurred today at Arroya and
Segovia. No particulars. •
Manion, March B.—Official dental is
faiven,to the dispatch which appeared In
the Perla journals dating that the Duke
of Montpensfer was received with an
ovation on his return to this city.
• In the Cortez yesterday General Prim
positively denied that a coup d'etat was
intended In favor of the Duke. He
deglared the Cortes alone bad the right
so decide who should he the heed of the
Goverrnent. lie added there Was uo
'crayon why thn arrival of the Duke of
'Llontpenaier abould ornate a sensation.
'The elections of members to the Cortes
. eo far has reedited in favor of the Gov
ernment.
E=l2
OtneerrarnisorLE, March 6.-,The
'Tartish Orvernment has abolished the
collection of toll from vessels passing
through the .13osphorys Merclantmen
Ste tdo longer subjected to delay and els
gallop during the passage. -
BELGIUM.
D avm sug, perch
the oiled
new i lantel
treaty between tietetun end
Sate% which yedtneelteb"nPmtelte teOne
h t alf of the present ratee;yfae ratified by
the former Government.
MARINE NEWS
LorroonoanEr. March .5.-Tba team.
er Prusalan, from Liverpool, has ar s rived.
Ousloorrowrr, March 6.-The steam.
ship China, from New York, are
vsit avenluk. The allaimeldel i6l,6 "
Ye arrived yesterday from NOW x Ork.
PLYNiorrtil. March 6.-The steamship
Hammonla, from New York arrived to.
slay,
FINANCIAL AAA 1011111111HCIAL.
Lostros, March 5..-Eresing.-- ( `• 0 1 160 .
ElvoTwentirs; 90)4; r 65,01,1
WA, Ten.forties freq. • Brim 21141
• I. C., ill: 6.. a (LW.,2a.
FAANK MILT. Mamh.`6,s-pito4werity
bonds ilrm at 25wpoir.
Pkitle. Mardi b.-Menne:gm; at 14
Irmo. centimes.; '
Lergaroor., March C.-Cotton dull;
sniddling uplands 144 Orleans lien
wales 8,000 balm. Ca ; lifornia whi'Le
Wheat, id; red. western, No. 2 Thad®
‘' Tarledt winter Is 74:1W t atienyk...204,
Corn-No. 2 mixed We. • Oats bed.
Harley So. reel Ms 6d. Pork 92s 6d.
Sect 103 s 6d. Lard 634 64. Cheese 73a.Sawn -56 a. Spirits PlC4lleUni /11174 j,
geed ls 2,011202
. .
,i• •. - .'", 1!•;. : i f t '. ,'II'IIO 1 0 - : , - - - .. ; • . - • !' ' ' ' '.• 1 1 '
7 y - . - ''i . . r
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1 PI- A
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-.IIC
VOL. M:KKV.
FORTY-FIRST iONIRESS.
110 USE: Lively Debate on the
Georgia Admission Bill.
(sty Telegraph to tee bitteburah assets.)
Wasuuttrrote, March 5.1870.
.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
ITiterdebate ou the Georgia bill was re•
•
Mr." FARNSWORTH continued Lis
argument against the bill. Ho contra
dicted the statement made yesterday by
hir..Butier, that only two members from
Georgia had been admitted to the House
of the last Congress, and those through
mistake, the fact being that six members ,
out of seven wore admitted. In criti
cism of the theory that the government
of Georgia was only erovenonn. he call
ad attention to the fact that Got.ltallook
of Georgia had not been signing himself
provialonal governor of Georgia, bat
governor of Georgia; that his mes
sages to the legislature were not
addressed to the prvisi.' legislature,
but •to the legisla o ture o on f
Georgia, and.'
that the teat oath which ;all the officers
of provisional governmenta were re.
Attired to take had not been taken by the
officers of the existing Mete govern
ment. Besides, he also wanted to know
whether a provisional government
could ratify amendment to
the Constitutio an n
of the United
W hat became of the ratification
of the Fourteentn Amendment by the
legislature of Georgia, if the theory was
correct tnat the legislature was only
provisional and illegal?
Mr. LAWRENCE replied, a provialon
at legislature was just as lawful and
regular and had the same power 'within
the scope of its authority so any other
legislature.,
Mr.FARNSWORTH remarked that
accoring to the bill • the Georgia legis.
Inure was not only provisional. but was
illegal, and the logic of the bill, as wall.
as of the speech of Mr. Butler yesterday,
was that everything done by that • legit
!stare, 14:Indica the election of United
States Se atom, was Illegal, therefore its.
rattficatitin of the Fourteenth Attend
,
went was also illegal. Why not as - Well
declare that Bullock shall be Governor of
Georgia for six yetre, or for life? Why
it was monstrous, and mere monstrous
still in the face and eyes of the fact that
the same Governor was charged by the
State Treasurer with stealing and appro
priating the' money of . the State. The
only excuse for the bill was that if not
paned the Republican party would loose
-the next election in Georgia. •He was
afraid they would also loose the next
election In the SWAIM New Tank.
Mr. STEVENSON,' of . OhlO—How
would you save it T
Mr., F'ARNSWORTEI (ironically)—
Why, of course; pan a laW Metalling the
Republican chigoe there, end providing
their tenure of omen shall be • for life,
There is en easier way of maintaining
odr aasendency the-nation ;than by
holding elections. That way le by act
of Congress. - • That la the way to do it,
The gentleman hem - Massachusetts
I (Mr. Butler) had yesterday raised, the
I cry of murder in the Howie. - Whenever
hawanted to pave one of his reconstrnc.
tititibills,tie got tip in the Bonn and cried
murder, murder, and by a hue and cry
of that sort
thesee hill passed. When
ever one of billa to. be pawed
the Washington CArentels published en
account of some great outrages and im
mediately the Reconstruction Committee
was called together and a bill reported to
Attie House.. lie remembered that last
year a gentleman—a very clear fellow,
but a man whose politica were alwan
those DI the reigning dynasty—
sold arms to the people of Georgia in the
wintered '6O and !ill. with,which to shoot 1 ,
down taloa 'Soldiers,: Went to Georgia
and with the assistance of Gov. Bullock
Manipulated the legislature . and got a
committee appolitted Nticambie his
claim for the payment of thaw arms.
The committee Wes manipulated so as to
- make a favorable report. The Best leg
, Islam?. Waned to adopt it or pea the ,
' Thereupon the man came to Wish-
Merton full of sorrow, his heart wrung
to its depthe.with team in Ms eyes over
the terrible persecutions of the negroes
and loyal men of Georgia. That man
we in favor of the reconstruction of
Georgia at Orb*. What was his touch
stone? It was that he could get - his
$25,000 and interest for the arms be had
sold in the Mate of Georgia. He .(Mr.
Farnsworth) felt that the perigee of the
bill, and the prolonging of. the terms of
office of the men who 'now controlled
the State, authorizing Governor Bullock
to commence de nom, patting the power
: of -the State in hie hands, woald be a
moat inferna outge on the b id ye
of the State. l
He n believed the was
In the interest of people who desired to
perpetuate their reign so they might put,
money in their purses. • • • •
Mr. 'LAWRENCE made a legal grim.
went indetense Of the tall and to prove
that the present State government of
Georgia is only provialonaL Much of
his speech was in reply to obJectinne and
questions by Mr. Farnsworth. One of
these was to the nowt: that the • Senn
had treated Georgia not as a provisional
government bat as an actual State Gov
)lnet, nto which Mr. Lavergne* ?spited
the suggestion, which caused som
laughter, that the Renate had not yet
read his speech. In reply tos suggestion
by Mr. hyhami that the State would
not have been interfered with by Coos
grass tad It not been tor the expulsion
of negro members of the legislature,
Mr. Lawrence said God In hie Providence
had permitted the rebels no to demean
themselves as to finelly bring Congress
to • sense of Its ditty and enable Congress
to do what it should have done before.
It was notthie Brat instance either kind
I
In history.
.hir. „ELDRIDGE asked whether
Georgia would have been reocinstructed
if she had sent to Congress a rabid, fa
statical Republican delegation?
Mr. LAWRENCE replied if Georgia
had sent to both Houses a regular, radi
cal net of Representatives and Senators,
as sho ought to have done, and she had
also excluded from her legislature col
oredßemiblicans, Congress would have
taken • Georgia for that crime Leninist
the Constitution. Geed' and human
ity. lobo her military control and
reconstructed her. In reply to , an.
other remark of Mr. Eldridge,
on the Pubic:tut of paying our war debt.
Mr.Lswrenee said Congress would in- i
crease the tax on whisky and thus mike
the Democratic party pay its share.
(Laughter.) In reply to a question of
Mr. Farnsworth as to when had a pro
visional legislature 'ratified a constitu
tional amendment, he asked when had
anything else but t h e legisla
ture in any one of late rebel States
ratified • constitutional amendment?
Mr. FARNSWORTH—Weyer, never.
Mr. LiftWRENCE—I undertake to nay
that every ratific Fif t he Thirteenth,
Fourtenth and Amendments
hew been by provisioner governments
and before Abe State was. entitled to
teprosentation in Congress. •
Mr. FARNSWORTH—Tie Thirteenth
amendment get its validity rati
fication of those States that w er e In the
Union. •
Mr. LAWRENCE repeated his user
,
Non, and the discussion on the point was
lantitined moms time logger. •Re
and
was
, allowed to occupy the floor one hour
f three-quarters, and his speech attracted
the close attention of members.
Kr. Rpm addressed the Howie In op.
petition to the bill and contending hull
,
nplegalatlon In regard to Georgia was
, necessary, and that her Senators and
Representatives nimuld resent them.
mien to be sworn in. Bu p t if any lees.
laden were neoeseary, then it should be
aluiplytu the form of a substitute, which
he offered, declaring that Georgia was
entitled to representation. The state.
mem that the gentleman Irma Massachn-
B ette (Mr. "Buider). bed endeavored
make yesterday,' -that telly two
members from Georgia bad been
admitted to Congress and that
, through mistake or misapprehension,
sheared either that the gentleman re
-1 girded the members of his party a set of
: fools, who would believe anything he ,
and, even waked their own knowledge
et the fact, or else that he knew the fact
to be conclusive against him. arid there.
fore sought to pervert it. Referring to
the remarks of Mr. Butler yesterday, in
raped ID Toluene% he Laid he know
She Merersdical mon of the Republican
pt yty wore rardoly approaching the I
point of declaring the right of Congress
to seise by the throat any State that did
not, In the opinion of Congress, protect
She illy liberty and. property , elite eitt.
sa but this was the first tifne this Idita
ha ns, d
been boldly avowed In the House,
and it required a bold man, Sae the gen.
Getman from hissaactunetta, to now It.
A was won that the country Should un-
derstand It was not, particularly beentme
the .Republican party wanted -to main
tain power in Sought that this bill was
to be paved, but because they wanted
the principle established that:Congress
has authority to seize any State, no
matter which, that does anything
that Congress ; may think wrong In
treatment of its own citlzens—place a
military commander over her, turn her
ont - Of thelirdon, dUmiss her Represent.
talives and remit - her to military despot
ism. Ho had no doubt that the Repub.
Ilan party would follow the lead of the
gentleman from Massachusetts, for It
always followed the lead of its boldest
man, and he had no doubt that the gen
tlemen from Mamachnsetts had become
the leader of the more radical element
of the Republican party.
Mr. SIBLACK--ide Is already. .
Mr. BECK—Ho may be already. and
will be If he is not now. Will the Hone
stand by this bill and sanction this usur
pation? The next step will be to turn
Tennamee,out, and when Termessee
out, then will - follow State after State of
those obnoxious to the dominantmalorlty
of the House, and civil liberty on this
continent wilt be at an end.
Speechea were also made evilest the
bill by Messrs. Bird and Kerr.
Mr. KERR declared the bill to be the
pioneer. In an Infamous system of Con
gressional legislation, the Initial more.
went In a new career of aggressive, un.
constitutional and Unwarranted legisla
tion. Therefore be desired to enter his
protest against it and to mill the atten
tion of the country to this novel and ex
traonlinary character of the proposition.
If Congress could prolong the tenure of
omen of the Governor and Leglslatnreof
Georgia, as proposed, it could also with
the same logic declare that the Forty
first Cengreas should continue until the
Sili'of March, 1880.
At the close of Mr. Kerr's remarks the
Rouse adJhurned.
CINCINNATI
Annexation Of Saloarba—New Railroad
Route. to Chattanooga—Tax on Port,
Pdelcarla-Iterannsptlon or Specie by- .
moot—Board of Trade Itiectlon and
Pleettlig—Raltroaill Dredges Over the
Ohio. .
uan .
By Telegraph to the Plt!st G
oargt o.)
CINCINNATI, March s.—The Board Aff
(kouirty Connateloners granted petitions
to-dsy for the annexation to the city of
the precincts of Lick Run and Cation
Washington, the Inctirporited village of
Woodburn and the territory lying be.
tirms the Se'renteenth 'ward and COlunt
6Ta.- This embraces the territory lying
east, northeast add north of the city,
and will be a valuable acquisition.
The Committees of the Chamber of
Commerce and Board of Trade appointed
to visit the proposed rants for the Rock
port and Northwestern Railroad In Indl
am submitted a lengthy report to-day,
strongly recommending Cincinnati to
aid in building the road: The road is to
leave the Ohio and Mississippi in the
vicinity of Loogootee, running to Rock
port on the Ohio river, sixty inflow wins
the Intention of connecting with the
Owensboro and Ruuellvllle Road now
building to Nashville. Toe report claims
that to Chattanooga by this route will be
but tifty•five miles further than via Lou
isville an 4 but thirty-four miles further
to Memphis, and recommends the pres•
ant directors to call an early meeting In
Cincinnati of the friends of the road.
Information from,Wastilogion Indicates
that the Commissioner of Internal Revs. ,
nue has deferred the payment of mann
fecttarers' tax against pork lecke= until
the first of JUlle — llext.
A number of retell dry good' and other
dealers began paying silver in change
to-day and probably many more will
follow on Monday. The brokers have
sold all their silver to-day, generally to
be used for this purpose.
P. P. Lane, of Lane et Bodley.' was
elected President of the Board of Tiede
to-day. Though Lane had no:nation
there were two tickets in the fcg the
remainder of the office,. Ti..• regular
ticket was elected throughout.
Dispatches received to-day of the
achievement at Chicago-of Hall's victor
lock of this city over Sargent's auto
matlc bank lock, created considerable
, sensation. The news wes placarded on
the bulletin and attracted much attention
during the day.
The Board of Trade held their annual
meeting to-night, at which resolutions
were adopted urging Congress to appro. I
eclat° 11250,000 at the present session for
the prosecution of the work on the
Louisville Canal. The President Wei,
instructed to ascertain the length of the
span and height of railroad bridges
now constructing ever the Ohio at
Parkersburg and Bellaire. The molls- I
MIA sak the Boards of Trade and
Chambers of Commerce in the West to
cooperate with this Beard in urging'
upon Congress the canal ePProrslallan
alluded to and to prevent the erection of. I
railroad bridges over navigable rivers
that may render dangerous, unsafe or
expensive the navigation thereof.
CIF entxiar, March G.—The recent vote
lathe Kentucky House laying the Cincin
nati Southern Railroad bill on the table,
is not regarded here by either friends or
foes es decisive. Accounts from various
points of eastern or central Kentucky
represent public sentiment thoroughly
aroused and much feeling is being roanl ,
frosted, especially against Gov. Stevenson
on &Mount of the sending in of his Fif
teenth amendment message at a mo.
mina regarded vital ibr the bill.
Five or six inches of Know fall here
early this meriting, but it la rapidly dis
appearing.
Many persons were admitted to the
various. churches today. • Wm. Morley
Panshon is In the city and preached at
Wesley chapel this afternoon.
Durin g
eld Lent Union Mission services
will be h each night by Eptsenpalbutut.
A men named Boyd was arrested on
Saturday on • charge of conducting •
bogus lottery scheme under the name or
H. H. Robertson. He seems to have sold
to all parts of the country.
CUBA.
••
Eltenticoi of an Amain ot Hamm—
Anert-of a Lodge of elleadel.
•
utr Telegram' to las immerse awns.)
.ITavarea, February s.—The Captain
General and Intendant. Santa, nave
lately discovered newer and important
frauds in the collection of cuatome and
other new schemes for robbing the Gov
ernment.
Sermon', the assassin of Greenwalth,
was o:demon:ling guilty of murder
and sentenced to befound
executed this after.
Wen.
Insurgent Colonel Menaces, Captain
Mariano Madrigal and thirteen others
have been killed during engsgemeetts
with the Spaniards in Clam Villas district.
liavalta, March 6.—Consul General
Biddle has taken full charge of the U.S.
Consulate.
The araassin Semora wai executed till
ci
alts noon In the presence of a detach ,
m t from every volunteer batta li on In
the ty and vicinity.
The police arrested last night alkyl:me
mermbere of the Masonic fraternity who
were holding mourning services at their
lodge. The arrests were made for the
violation of the law prohibiting aaseep
blies without permission of the authori
ties. Several foreigner present were
pot molested.
comum.
Land Mice linalnews—The Weather—
.
. Railroad Progirs.
By Tidleirrspls to toe inttaburgek Gmtte.) .
Dzaysn, Februare 6.—The baldness of
the Denver land alioe tar the month of
February ic—: 'warrant entries 410; 'sues
*mahatma] oolleae 'Crap. ...,".. 1 " h . 4 ca/6 "
amid 2,307; homestead Anal proof 630;
cull entries 11,599; total 19,632 acres.
About two. Inches of snow fell laa
night. The weather le clear and •
pleasant today..• About the woe amount
of snow fell at Fort Union and Banta Fe,
Thecoetract for grading forty miles Of
the Kansas Paine Railroad from Denver
wee closed on Friday. A large amount
.of ties for this road are - now being cut
at the month of Platte Canon. They
will be floated down the Platte to Denver
and the. work of laying the - iron will
I be commenced st tide end as soon as the
' Denver Pacific track Is completed. It Is
expected the Denier Pacific will be corn
; plated in June and the Hanna Pacific la
L October.
•
Louiovule Eauleipal Election.
Lonievitts, March s:—The charter
election pawed off quietly and remit/4
in the choice of John G. Baxter fir May
oJ.r by a majority of 620. The vote 'Wood
D. Bunco 644 4 , J-0., Baiter 6,824.
Bah boards 'ortho general Council are
composed with a few exceptions of en
-tinny-now monibers. J. Paul, in.
cumbent Chief of the Fire Department,
is defeated by Cleo. B. Levi by an over
whelming maprity. There are no other
changes.
PITTSBURGH, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1870.
SECOID IDITION.
FOUR O'CLOCk,
THE CAPITAL.
Another North Pole Expedition
Proposed—Besignation Relined
—Depasits liedneed—Printing
of Reports—The Navy Yards.
(Si Telegratls to the Pittsburgh Uesette.)
Wasutuotorr. March 5; 170.
LselTolllll DT CAPT. HALL.
Capt. Hall delivered a lecture tonight
at Lincoln Hall, to a dense audience, in
cluding the President, 'nee-President,
Chief Justice Chase, and many members
of Congreu. He related his experience
In the Arctic regions, and said his inten
tion In coming here was to leek for an
appropriation of $115,000 'for an expedition
to the North Pole In the interest of
science, geography and commerce. As
to the last named he had ye doubt of the
discovery of en extensile whaling
ground. Hi was willing the money
should be placed in the hands of Freed
dent Grant for disbursement. This re
murk wax received With' applause.
PAID.A. VISIT.
The President visited the Government
Printing Oates at noon.to-day. epos the
otitation of Mr. Clapp, slid latiOtted
the machinery anti manner of ounduer,
log business.
Weicarsicrrcee, ?distil 6,1879.
7.777/7172 TO .1.0077 . 7 IT. ' •
. Governor Sterrimaon, of Kentucky, has
telogniphod to tdr.Golladey, reeving to
aooopt.a. reelignetteut a. a mamba[ of
the 'Hoene of 'heprellentiltiVest, saying
that duty to his State, his constituents,
and to his own honor demands a full in.•
vsedgellon of the charges against him In
relatidsr-to the isle of cadetships, by the
only eributial .to'Vrkich he Ls wow:table
under the circumstances.
PILLSTIIIO OF 17.ZPOP.Tx.
The bmance report, which it was
i thought,' would hive been issued from
the office of the Pablic Printer in Jean
ary..l7ll/. be /llallkled j about ten days.
Tim reported , the Couitedsaloster :Of In
dian Affairs and Navy Department re
port, new naval register and other prom
inent othelaldoeuments are expected to
be ocutriletod in.. few days.
lINDOCTION 07 OXPOSITS.
. Owing to the /erg* number of national
banks which . have then discontinued,
voluntarily or otherwise, as designated.
depositoriee of public !nude, the Woks
of the Treseurer now show a reduction
within a yeerttElha amount dspoalted as
security foryrabbo deposits from thirty.
three and a half to seventeen or eighteen
millions. •
_ni a i L Vir•l4l -T°. 1 , 4113111 " T '
The HOlllO Committee oiC ladlan again
recently heard an argument from
lion. Isaac N. Mona against the bill nay
der consideration proposing .the &meai.
dation of Indian tribse and nations an 4
the eenslaintarient. of ate fiterial govern.
menterffieg Wein.
TEM NAVY TARIM.
In consequence of the resumption of
Work in the various Navy Yards; the
Department has lately been hastened by
applicants for employment. They are
generally referred to the ooMinsuders
of different Navy Yards. •
WlNNEPgps''
Startling Commence&
—Sorreatferer-tilatterii.
(Ily Telegram% to Wa Pluabar(tka..s..)
To sour°, March 6.—A special despatch
from St. Paul says: A letter dated Pem
bina, Februsr startling =ewe.
Major Bonito's and Dr. Schultz, after oe
copying the lower stone fort, moved on
Fort Garry with a force of two hundred
Canada English and half breeds. Rot
being strong enough to attack Fort
Garry, they
. encamped near by. Elell
collected - five hundred men and attacked
them. Boniton finding but little oasis•
Canoe to be expected from settlers atm
rendered • with liftyeeven of his men,
who were marched to Fort Garry, while
thenthers udder Schnitz retreated to the
atone fe)t. On the 19th Bien dispatched
one hundred armed men to .attack
Scholia.With= • Geol.Te cm , of
Bchnßza sirrantsr, was captureft - and
shot.
Later reports gay Schultz had left Stone
Fort, endless making his escape in the
direction of Rainy Lake.
Another letter of the same date says
Bolton, - finding' the Netters Would not
rise, beemedisgusted, left..Schnlek and
' started back with filty•seven men ibr,
Prairie Lapertage, and before reaching
there they. were met by a party of Well's
men, to whom Boohoo surrendered On
demand without firing a shot.
- A few hour@ later news from - Fort
Garry is that Boulton is court•martialed,
and sante:tend to be shot on MO MO
instant.
C•zicacio, March t.—A letter from
Pembina of February 21st • brings news
from Fort Garry that Major Mutton and
Dr. Schnitz, with two hundred Canadians
and Indians, took possesaion of Lower
Stone ran as a base of operations megabit
BUIL ' 13oulton became scared, however,
left Schultz there, and with fifty men;
retreated, but was overtaken by a party
of weirs cavalry d surrendered to
them without a shot. an
swum was taken
to Winnepeg, tried by coed martial and
sentenced to be executed on the 21st.
ell captured Wm. Ganl y. a wont of
S lti chultz, and executed him at Garry. Six
or seven other prisoners of }button's
men will prObably share the same fate.
hultz's band was also captured, but be
made his escape. Rlell hu now a force
of six hundred 'and la complete master
of theilittusition:- - • : •
Wessex Suffrage Meeting at at. Lout.
Telestspb 11.• the ellastarati gazette.)
Sr: Louie, ;March 6.—At' regular
meeting of the Wonian's Suffrage Asst.
elation of . this State, hold last night,
Bert Todd, • prominent levryer, of this
city, dellVered quite an'elaborate address
In favor of extending su ff eagdto women.
The most notable, of r?eech
was in substance as feature the
follows: "The i.a
sue of the Fourteenth . and Fifteenth
Amendments necessitates a new
Infusion of Inteligent, educated
American element in our can- ,
wawa or the country wi lt suffer great
Injury. Our population Is eatimated at
forty Millions. Of this number thirty
Millions are American descendants of
original stock or of foreigners. Of the
remaining ten millions, al: millions are
foreign born, and four millions are ne.
grroe& As long 1111 we had only this
fbreign blood of our own origin, though
of different languages and reared
under different forms
very
govern
ment. we got along very well but
now come four Winona of new bretinen
with an, estimated vote of 800,000. which
In some States will be the controlling
vote, and which must be conceded an
Ignorant. In fact little better than brute
form.' We must have a remedy for Ws
additional Ignorant vote, and it can only
be found In extending. the franchise to
women.. By tido means we acquire four
millions of intelligent voters and the
noalovs Ingredients are overcome."
Mr. Todd dwelt upon this point with
emphasis and considered female
necessary for the
welfare and prosperity of the
•
. . _
111111ard Staten at San Premise°.
(Nr vea,. ntph to the l'lttsbs tialetl Oa -
BAN ruAncleca, March R—A large
audience, including • cowdderablennum
ber of ladles, was attracted to the Pavii.
Ilan tanighl to wihteriathe contest for the
bilifardchamplcmaldpbetweenPeery end
Rudolph—American game,l,soo points,
Pushing and crotch 'hots arred. Derry
won the stet" nning and prayed for
safety. Rudolph following with a run of
RIX, Rudolph wan the game at one
o'cdoolvs.'w... the score'standlnk Dewy
1,327. Rudolph 1,501. Beery claimed
Kind," creating • terrible exmtement for
riftrw moments, but an calmed down.
when the referee decided in his favor. The
confusion aid excitement was renewed,
and finally the-crowd' seised -Thidolph
and carried huh from the building.,
Three Ares occurred in Philadelphia
'early Saturday morning. The most
Insigne wulq the Brown Iron building,
corner of Plith and Chsetnut streets•
()lading and son lost eld,000: insured mr
1L2,000. Jacob Huts and Penisam'S Wine
mita sleo guttered.
NEW YORK. CITY.
Cuban League Iteatilig—Extrur
dlntury Seusation7tLouls Napo
leon Dead since September Last
—lmposition Upon Immlgivto
on Ward'slsland—The Fenlans
—Public Lands—The Fullerton
. _
ly Tetanal; to tat Tineon% Punted
• New Yong, March 6, 1870.
Mein LZAOUN anneillte.
A meeting of the Cuban League of the
United States was held at' Delmonloos
title eTerdrig. General Quaggas was ex
pected to bs present, but he and General
aidenntri, of the Cuban ;tuna, sent let
tars of apology. General . lactase= pre
sided. Among those present were Gen.
grain Duryea, Bartlett, Gordon Granger
and Van Allen end casidnellf. Clay. It
was resolved to hold mate meetings in
the leading aides of the ginned States In
order that the sentiments of the Antral
can people may be expressed on the
Cuban question. - , '
'New Yong. !Lerch 6,1870
DECIDED arareATlAne.
Tite bas an extraordinary stn.
Nation in Its Fans letter orFehruary that,
published. to-day. According to Wages.
sip of French wines the 'Emperor Napo.
lean 11l died on the oth of September
list under the knife of the surgeon
Moira and In his place then reigns the
Prince Imperial as Napoleon IV, with
Empress Eugenie as Regent,. The story
rule that a near relative of Um:Emperor,
though not In the line of sac.
cession, and bearing a close to
appears inthe place of •
Napoleon on the few occardonSon which •
he is supposed to appear In prattle. The I
correspondent says the plan originated
with the late Emperor, who feared
the European complications and that
before his death be received - a promise
from England, and it Is believed from
Russia., that they would aid in maintain
ing the Prince on the throne. The letter
-gives various ressone for crediting the
story, and says It exphuns the recent re
markable change of policy on the part of
the French Goveu=ent. Neverthe
tem It app ars very like an easily
constructed ottani.
wAnD'e ISLAND.
The legislative Committee of Com
merce yesterday made a, searching in
vestigation into the Muse of the recent .
riot among immigrants on Ward's
Island, and eprieluded that the com
plaints of the eocalled rioters were not
without sufficient foundation and reform
very much needed. The testimony
taken was all to the same purport—food •
bad and not enough of It; there were
only wash betel= end but two towels for
six hundred persona and these changed
but twice a week; no reading matter of
any kind was provided: clothes poor and
soon got covered with vermin; beds hard
and uncomfortable, end bedding not
often changed and generally ditty. -
THE Tamen&
41 appears the stormy proceedings In
the Fenian Senate on the night Meehan
was shot had reference to the invaaion of
Canada, which O'Neill urged, while the
majority of the organisation ware oppos
ed thereto, considering such movement,
before all the branchai of the brother
hr smiled, rash in the extreme.
Alex. Reno, sentenced to twentlr Tears
In the State prison for outraging • child
two years old, hue received a pardon
from, ovenpor Hoffinen.AblUtighthe ex•
erttrulg OF the Ifultelan Minister, en con
dition of leaving the country at once.
File father in an erecter In the Russian
army and a member of tho personal
'staff of the Czar.
THE PUBLIC taring..
Petitions are receiving many signa
tures here asking Congress to vote away
no more of the •public lands to the ad
vantage of railway companies, but to
save the remaining scree for
. : the benefit
of Immigrants and millers.
THE ItaLLSWron Cams.
The trial of ex...fudge Fullerton pad
, Seely begins tomorrow in the united
States Circuit Court. An enthusiastic
friend of the accused yesterday offered to
bet 810,000 against three cents he would
not be convicted.
LAIIOI2 RIMITZE.
The laborers on the Delaware and
Lickswanna Railroad, at Paterson, have
struck for higher wages, but the con
tractor refuses to accede to their demands.
RAILROAD ir iid
TENSION.
The extension of the Hackensack
branch of the Erie to Hllladels,
twenty-one and a half ties from Jersey
City, wee opened year rday.
MATH Or AA ERMAII.
Om W. Haverstiok, of Erie, Pa., died
here suddenly today of heart disease,
aged forty-five.
• VARIOUS marrans. •
Emanuel Melina was acutdttad at
Trenton on the charge of embezzling
1150.000 while acting as Paymaster In the
Navy.
The Sunday News pronounces as false
its story of last week that Nathan Bingo.
ley bad abeoonded - with 1130,000.
On Friday night last the core of Park
d. Tilford. 921-Broadway, was robbed of
12 ellchael Labbi, • botcher and sheep
dealer was knocked down last night in
34th street, by two men and robbed of
112,000.
The near approach of gold to par on
caslona a disinclination on the part of
membero of the gold exchange to pay
dun. &moral expulsions from the room
are talked of.
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
—Blow fell at Richmond, Va., pester
dayto the depth Minna inches.
—The steamer Palmyra. from Liver
pool. arrived at Boston yesterday.
—Boveral Madness houses In Rochester
N. 'Y, have resat:Lod specie payment.
=J. T. Harding, a wealthy Eng!fah
man committed suicide at New York on
Saturday.
__Henry Stodie, well known maitre de
ballet, died at Barak, Saturday evening
otlyphold fever.
=The loss by the limit Newark, N. 34
Saturday night last, amounts to nearly
isotkozo; only pat lally insured.
—A number of German residents of
New York have resolved to establish a
colony at Valherman Springs, Alabama.
—The city of Portland, Me., L paying
gold or its equivalent for her municipal
comma, in accordance with the decision
of the Supreme Court.
—A letter from Senator Grimes. dated
Naples, February 12th, says Ws huh",
though not good, is improving and that
he is much Better than last smonmer.
—Two children of Alar. Edmondson
were. fatally burned at Wetherseine,
Md., on Saturday, by the explosion of a
lag oil lamp is the bands of their
mother.
—The rear building of the N. y. State ,
inebriate asylum at Binghamton, was
burned Friday night, The main building ,
was uninjured. Lose $75,000; inam ed
for 1 25 , 000 .
—Es•Anditor Wyeleffe, of Loulalane,
has delivered the coupons he was charged
with embezzling to acting Auditor ors.
hard. %gave ball and has been released
from p
—Jerome Bradly, oonvicted of the lar.
con y of $lOO,OOO worth of bonds from
Morrison Son & Nutchineon, at New
Mork; sou sentenced to the years in the
•
State prison.
—The Committee on the State Affairs
11; bath bonzes of the Wisconsin / t ees•
haunt on Saturday reported umulimous•
ly against the proposition to MINOT° the
capital from Nadir:ln to Mileraukee.
—Clen.-Geo. Oamp,a m embe rai l road oontractor in the West, of
t h e fi r m of Sanger, Camp &Cki., sod one
of tbc contractors of the Vtanama
misread, died at St. Louisan Saturday.
- B. Hobbs, who until unite reeently
Vul throughßot ralliostiman, abet him
self the head, at Cleveland on
Saturday night. it L nuPPolled widen.
WV. as n o cause can be &icon for the
—Prominent. Washington hotal men
axe at Chicago negMtatinglor the leMe•
ship of the projected PadrHotel, which
la to cover an sore and shalt, crating a
million dollars and to be completed in
CHICAGO:
Movements of the Allegheny Water
Committee and City Officials—Odlous
Companions—How Chlf age has Gone
Ahead—A Few of the Municipal lat..
proveurents, etc., etc. - -
0311:0Gela COrreIrPOSMISta elltsbaralaatette.)
811E11511.1t Heller, I .'
CSLICIAGio, March 4th, 1870.
The early morning of Ash Wednesday
found the very' respectable and intelli
gent delegation of Allegheny Council
men and city officials safely and comfort
ably quartered in the`Sherman Home,
this city, after a pleasant journey over
the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne it Chicago
' Ballroad, At this. day . It le rather a
threadbare topic to discuss the way a
party gets from point to point in travel
ing, but we cannot help saying that the
journey hither was decidedly agreeable
land fall of enjoyment. The party was
well made •up for pleasure, combined
with business, and In a luxurious sleep.
ins car Missed the boors by night and by
'day In an exceedingly happy manner.
They had the good fortune to have with
them from Pittsburgh througn, Mr. IL
'B. Wagner, as courteous . and clever a
, gentleman as ever acted the part of con
, doctor on a Silver Palace car. His kind
1 attention, civility and gentlemanly treat
ment of one and all-was -deeply appreci
ated, and If over there le an opportunity
afforded for his promotion, we would
urge on the railway authorities the fact
that be is undoubtedly' the right meal
for any place In their gift.
olJauDir.D Hoeg TUSINTS.
As soon as it was announced In the
afternoon papers that a delegation of
Allegheny officials bad. arrived, there
were many citizens and public officials of
Chicago who called at the hotel to pay
their respites. It is, of -course, a matter
of no little pride to the citizens of this
goaheadativia place, that the vast enter
prises they have so liberally and success
fully carried forward to completion,
attract the attention of theoutaide world.
They are justly proud of the eminent
renutation they have achieved for liber
ality and enterprise and municipal im
proventeuta.whereseever enterprise and
liberality in a people are appreciated.
Chicago is, without a solitary exception,
the moat progressive city in this or per
taps any other country on the face of the
globe. Prejudice may cause the jealous
to deny this truth; but even the most
casual observing cosmopolitan cannot
fail to endorse the assertion. In the
matter of public ituprctvements—meas
urea which enhance the value of real ea.
tate, add to the importance of the city as
a great trade centre, protect the health
and lives of citizens and tend to Increase
the wealth and prosperity of the entire
people enclosed within Ito boundaries—
Chicago Is undoubtedly ahead of every
' municipality on this continent. Were it
I demonstrated that a wire bridge could
constructed to the moon whereon the
gloomy, Imaginy Inhabitants of lie
re
-Imaginary
Begged mountains could come down Into
his terrestrial inhere todo their needful
shopping, it would not be long before
'Thre would arise front the prairie city
e preparstory beams. and derricks to
build the structure and draw to the
doors et Chicago the custom of the
celestial traders. And the bridge would
be completed; and it would be no im
perfect job, for nothing is half
done hereabouts. Give this city a
practical idea of anything In the
', way of a great public improvement,
and the men and means are soon found
to bring out the fixed reality in all its
I fullness. We would be otherwise than
enthusiastic over this young giantess
' anionic American cities; weacknowledge
at heart a feeling of envy and jealousy,
because, forsooth, whystaand our old,
spud-pacing, grimy and soot stained city
have permitted the saucy townof Illinois
to outstrip her In a race In which she
tied mores of years the start. But why
the ask tor
identical a reason ? The same influences,
causes which have kept
I Pittsburgh, and Allegheny too, in the
I dark back-ground are still effectively at
I work, clogging the wheels of progress
o l
and preventing the pmt of municipal
enterprise rid g above the fog of
fogyism. New bi is needed at home;
live klood that will course in no sluggish
manner- warm blood that will-swell the
veins oienterprise and rich blood - that
will inspire increased vitality and
energy into the arteries of all branches
of the city governments and impel
the corporations forward to that postilion
which they should long since have ob.
Mined. There never was, or never will
be, a time when niggardliness in the
management of public affairs of either
city or State, could or can be rightfully
calif In the garment of true economy.
That is a blind policy which waves
the mustard seed today rather than
plant it and reap the golden harvest
of the morrow. Pittsburgh has already
accumulated quite a bag of seeds thus
saved; when she will ever plant any of
them, to bring a yield, heaven onlyknowi. It Is a quite common thing to
hear at home the expression,"Other
cities may be grand and 'ret, but we
have more solid wealth than several such
put together." Granted. All the more
shame. Why should we hoard our filthy
lucre and have it bring us about as much
mmfort and plesontre as the miserable
iser derives from his stocking or tin
Vow a11i10 , 3 lilltdxrstivlelyißwearaidoma thingee r.
pie, but It would be much nicer to enjoy
some fruits of our treasure, at least • little,
Inthis life. Build bridges, pave streets,
get a good supply of water, though it cost
millions, drain our premises with good
sewers, construct breathing spots and do
an hundred other things which remain
undone, and eurpeople will then be all
the weiltheir, all tho happier, and all
the better. The cry of retrenchment
should never be sat up to check a mere
torteus and needful municipal enterprise.
Heavy taxation in cities generally pays
back tenfold to the taxed, although
while undergoing the process of payment
people are wont to cry out as veherneratly
and with sus much anguish as the school
boy under protest takes a thrashing for
I his eventful good. We do hope that that
spirit of enterprise which has been
' struggling .hard to break through the
leo of opposition, may yet utmost- in
, becoming master of the situation, and
' that a healthy change for the better-may
take possession of citizens and taxpayers
of bothetles, and that our approach to
the greatness' vie sheuld, but do not, en
joy, may be materially accelerated.
,
A MUMS' MGM •
/Chia good sign of the times that our
handsome sister city, with her 78.00 0
populatior., who can't go down the throat
of Pittsburgh worth a continental ----,
his sent outs commission of intelligent
gentlemen to discover the world outside
and glean information as to what coma.
totes • modern municipality. She will
not be taught by Pittsburgh example,
because Pittsburgh has never sot forth
any creditable article of that character
whereby she might learn anything espe
cially worth knowing. It is to be
hoped that the outselling maiden'
across -the water may drag with
her apron string our own fray
olous oldldy into something aprox
imating liberality in public matters and
improvements. Allegheny has already
a general planer sewerage. The Import=
ant subject of drainage le no longer one
plane and dispute with her. On •
equal to any In the country' her
sewers are now laid, and being laid,
sainting perfect drainage and thereby
securing the greater health of all the in.
I habitants. The sewerage enterprise coat
much money, but it was an investment
which even those who grumbled the
' loudest are now willing to acknowledge
was one of great necessity and, more.
over, that Its results are of Incalculable
benefit. to every man, woman and
child. - Allegheny has - her several
parka under headway. True, they are
dealt but still they will be, when finish.
ed. %anions of beauty . and valuable
breathing spots of green Whose owner
ship is vested exelusifelYlu the people.
A cogs money ,to lay out parks. The
silver plated handles, the satin lining,
the polished walnut, - and the engraved
plate of a coffin, coat money too,. to
say
nothing of the expense* Standing the
pleasure excursion In the way of a tune-
ful occasionally furnished friends who
do delight to get • eight of the blooming
roses, green Vallee and waving trees of
the rural cemetery at the expense of
somebody'. chief mourners who think
not of crying out against the taxes thus
Imposed upon them,
AN Wieeleillitlle IDEA. • I
Much cold water. hais been flushed on
the park Maintain Allegheny by these
who chill at the Idea of the expense.
entailed thereby, and who assert that
the ground Is "too limited and centrao •
ted" - $0 made any show, or tO warrant
its ornamentation as a breathing spot.
We think, indeed we almost feel sure,
the population of Chicago is some
what larger than that of Allegheny,
era • yet the former ;city hew laid
herself out In the elaboration of a square
containing scarcely sixteen acres, or nine
acres lass than contained in the West
Common alone. The Union park here
is certainly a pretty specimen of land
wapo gardening, and we forget its dim
inutive proportions in the admiration
of its pretty serpentine walks, greasy
plats, extensive artificial lakes and
cascades, cut atone and rural bridges,
observatories with romantic galler
ies, mineture menageries ',with real
animals, as wild as pet este, deer parks
with proud bucks and gentle fawns as
tenants, pretentious aviaries where a
dozen American eagles spread their
wings as saucily as those we used to see
on the lacee,of glistening silver COWS,
and last, baby no means leant, artificial
mountains as large as the cap of the dome
of the Conn House, or the balls of the
Gorman Catholic Church in Allegheny.
The latter I. it very decided attraction—
to the Chicago people we mean, for there
not a natural hill as large as an invert
ed punch bowl In or about the city. The
excavation of the artificial fake tarnished
the soil for the minature mountains, or,
for the sake of being more clearly under
stood, we will call them In their proper
names, mounds. If Chicago only had
Semirlarylllll to adorn one of her parks,
her citizens would pay as much money
as would extlngulim the entire debt con.
treated fn th 6 ornamentation of
the Allegheny Commons. The little
Union Park attracts thousands and
tens of thousands of visitors every
Summer, and • great number in
fair weather in winter, so that It must be
regarded as fulfilling the purposes for
which It was laid out. Let Allegheny
croakers think of this and cease saying
that the Commons are two small for park
purposes; Chicago also supports the Lin
coin park which is much larger and vary
Pretty. A new South Side Park is soon
to be laid out and finished, and it will
contain nearly a thousand sores of prairie
land. •
171312E121
To return to our subject, Allegheny has
been measurably progressive, and, ae we
have remarked, abe gives signs of a new
awakening in the way of public Improve.
meets. The water question la the next
anmost prominent %abject to be dis
posed of, and It will receive all the atten-
Son Its Importance demands. -Supplying
• shy with good and pure water in midi
cleat quantity is a matter of no ordinary
Importance, and it should not either be
discussed in ignorance or decided In
baste. Observation Ina good tutor; com
parison helps observation wonderfully,
and hence the present tour of the Com
mmitte of Councils and official" of Alle
gheny city. What they nee and learn
will in due time prove beneficial to Alle
gheny, and they cannot help seeing and
learning a great many things out of the
book of progress Spread out by the cities
they contemplate visiting.
The party is made up of the following
well known gentlemen, who are 'deeply
sensible of the. Importance of the mi.
don they have undertaken, and who are
close and sharp observers of things,
which may be of benefit to them in the
future deliberation of Councils or dis
cussion. of new Projects: Chas. Davis,
City Engineer, W.M. Porter, City Con
troller, J. A. Mler, Postmaster, Wm.
Pant, Superintendent of Water Works,
and Messrs. Thomas Brown, F. °win
ner, IL IL Lou, G. Seidl% B. S. D.
Thompson, A. Reineman, A, Weise°,
G. Wettach and Jameallicßrier.
Mr. Porter has taken command of the
expedition, disburses the fends and loose
after the comfort and convenience of the
party. Mr. Davis jeta down scientific
notes and bring. us in contact with the
leading engineers of the Western coun- ,
try, all of whom appear to pay deference
to his views and to regard him as one
upon terms of equality with themselves
op Questions peculiar to the elistruee
wahine of sewerage, water supply, 'greet
laying, paving, park making and general
engineering.
Mr. Paul has been much Interested in
the visits thus
far made and we should
not wonder but he has already grown
quite discontented with the humble ma
chinery over which ho presides with such
ability in the Allegheny Water Works.
Mr. Mcßrier, who accompanied the party
this far,rwill return home has:Light, his
business engagements preventing a long
er journey. Messrs. Long. diddle,
Thompson, fißlW3er, Welase, Wetted),
Brown, Relneman and Myter enjoy them
selves very much, and so far are abund
antly pleased with the trip and will
carry home with them a knowledge of
city improvements and enterprises which
could not be obtained otherwise than by
travel.
=I
On Wednesday morning the party pro
cured carriages and visited the new
works, under the conductorship of that
prince of gentlemen and first among
civil engineers, E. B. Chesbrough, Esq.,
City Engineer of this city. The new
buildings are beautiful specimens of
architecture and cover a large area of
ground, providing ample room for the
leviathan machinery they contain. The
style of architecture is castellated Gothic,
with heavy battlementel corners, exe
cuted with solid rock, faced atone and
cut atone trimmings, and affording e
massive and permanent appearance. The
pumping engines, three In number, are
magaicent and mammoth' specimens of I
meonanism. The last one put no cost
5120,1100 In itself; add to this 114000
for the erection of the new en
gine house and we have a sum the
contemplation of which would frighten
Into tar hysterics many of our own peo
ple. The water tower, is an object of
much attraction and is said to be the
moat elaborate structure of the character
on this continent. It is octagonal, of
solid stone pierced with windows. The
first section of the interior is forty feet
square. • The roof forms a balcony, from
which a splendid view of the lake and
city can be obtained.
The bottom of the interior is hexagon
al; here the base place of stand pipe (a
casting weighing six tone) is placed,
having 0 openings supplied with 30 inch
gates, to which the water mains are con.
fleeted. From this base a 30 inch wrought
iron stand pipe ascends to a height of 138
feet; around this pipe is an easy and sub
stantial iron spiral stairway leading to the
cupola on the too, and lighted through
out with alternating windows.. The
whole structure is thoroughly fire-proof,
being constructed wholly of stone, brick
and Iron.
The grounds about the premises are
not . yet improved, but it le proposed to
pot them in landscape shape. D. C.
Craftier, gag.. is the able and acientitio
engineer of the pumping department.
The machinery is kept as bright ass new
dollar and is well worthy a visit. The
same cleanliness prevails about all the
buildings forming the water works.
Nineteen million gallons of pure, limpid
water are sent forth through this great
city every day to be conaumed. The sup
ply of water, as all the world knows, is
brought from a point two miles out in
the Wks by means of a tunnel constructed
under the bottom of the great water bed.
The coat of construction was about half •
million of dollars, but to tap this good
supply of pure water that sum was noth
ing to Chicago. The tunnel has proved
such a success that another, on a larger
scale, is contemplated, as that nowin use
is barely able to supply the present do.
mend.
TEM 011 LB
After visiting • model church—the
United Congregational—one of the pret
tiest, neaten and nicest in the country,
the party was Joined by representatives
from the Board of Aldermen and took
on beard a squatty looking scow .
Cr i lt e "crib." There were heavy swells
rolling at the time, and a keen, bracing
wind. Ws promised not to tel that, in
one long two mile Journey on the trou
bled water, Messrs. Davis and Wettach
got seasick. so we shall say nothing
aboutthat llttie Incident, so amusing to
us and painful to them, Tho crib be •
plain, substantial wood building of live
aides, each Any-eight feet wide and
forty feet high. This caps the terminus
or well of the tunnel. It Is occupied
by a man and wife, who are perfecty
contended and cheerful in their roman -
tally located home. We Imagine that
they have • dry old - time of It -but that
couldn't be, for there Is nothing but
water for mtleaarcmnd them. Anyhow,
they are not out when they' are In, to
multitude* of calms. like People on
shore, and their neighbor' children
don't bother them mach. The trip out
and back was a rare treat and contribu.
tell largely to the enjoyment of the party.
Altogether the water appointments of
Chicago are first chow and will compare
with those of any city in the world. The
example of libsralltty in this direction
shorn should be followed Jby
burgh ' lnd Allegheny, no n shod be
• secondary' , coniddera in the discus.,
elan of the subject. /u our Mt We shall
NO. 56.
shall speak of
he the sewerage system 'of
chicago, and other matters that attracted
this attention of eur party, and notes of
which may Prove of. sozne interest to out
readers.
• We leave today for St. Louie, from
thence go to Louisville mad Cincinnati.
The party had an invitation to visit
Pearls, where the Hawley water aystem
is to nee, but will hardly accept. Why
cannot some of the members of the
Pittsbinwh Council join in the tour of to.
speetiont The water question will in all .
probability be up for consideration in
that body ere long, and It will be too bad
If the same Ignorance on the hesitate of
the subject should be : displayed as was
to the debates of 1869.
—The feeling seems to be gaining
ground that George Vnderpool, lately
convicted - of murde a r at Manistee.
Michigan, did not have an Impartial trig:
owing to the Inability of the prisoner to
obtain the necessary witnesses and the
hostile public feeling In Mardsteeinfin
arming the jury._ A meeting of leading
citizens of Muskegon. where Vanderpool
formerly lived, was held on Saturday, at
which a committee was appointed to take
measures to procure a new trial and pre.
pare an appeal to the people of the State
to cooperate In the movement: A gen
tleman In Pontiac, Michigan, offers '11.509
towards a fund of now to obtain Van
derpool a fair trial.
—The Woman Suffrage Axsociation of
New York, at a meeting held at Cooper
Institute, congratulated each other upon
the appointment of a female justice Pf
the peace in Illinois and &jury of women
in Wyoming. Mn.,s Dr. Hallock ad
vances the theory that womenas the con-.
servative element in politic"
might to
form the Dnited States Senate:
—A line of first class steamers will
run from Atchison, Kamous, to Omaha,
In connection with the Missouri Esciflo
Railroad, during the coming seaman,
making a direct route from. Bt. Loula to
California.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
V EBB MILL
Sixth Avenue, near Grant St
Fifth Grand . Exhibition of 'TABLE/XS VI
VAISTS, reoresentius Scripture ater
the ociebraerd drawings of Giuntaros Dorn. bl
the rlttsbarth Ttlf nen AISOCiatIO.I/0.
Monday Evening, March 7th, 1870
=DOM
Tillleaus L, King tha holy
seeeale io the Tnin9 •
9. Nehemiah and his followers at the gate' or
Jerusalem. 4
, A •
3. Zara exhibltithe Law to the People.
4. Jadithand Holfernee.
0. Judith exhibiting the heed of Holfernd.',
6. Tobias, and Ma feral? and the angel Gabriel.
7. Queen Vadat( relaxing tonne to the Zing.
U. inkier ruining Hama. .
9. Painting of father.'
•
10. Mourning of Jerusalem. •
The &Molars Texts will be read la Ingllalaad
Germs., while the several. 'tableaux are being
arranged. •
Adealselon. 50 cents. Doors open at 7: Per`
fermanee to count ex es at a quarter to IL • mik7
arGO IT MULE YOU'RE
TOUNU.
RINK 1
RINK !
RINK
LEXDID ICES
SPLE.rDID ICE:
SPLEJrDID ICE!
TO-DAY will te. • bread Gals Tay at the list.
!Ajmer, aihaileks. now le your data for runt
The tee never was better! Into, yourealres,
!MEM
The Great Western Band .111 discourse beast
fal 11111810 MUNI& THY DAY t
REMEMBER TO-NICHT
TO-NIGHTS•
'74}INIGIIIT 2
EMU
UPB PiTEREBS
Maeutsclurara of SPRING. HATE and RUBY
SI &TYRE bES, Feather Roisters aad 11Lowe.
Church Cathleen, Corales Ilse Wings mad all
kind. or Upholstery work. Also, dealers hi
Windrow Sltedes,lS uff,El rec. and W hit. Holt auds.
twTusele. de. Particular attention Gale.,
to tubing op, cleanly a and brushing, aVertng Gad
rnying carpets.
Our mode of cleaning carpet Is the only way I.
which you eau feel resoled that the colon are
Preservsd Gad ma goods thownlhly freed from
W
dust and 'rennin. .The price f or a eleatilnit
been areatly reduced. Our excre will call tor
sue deliver ail reeds arse of thug..
ROBERTS, NICHOLSON 4 THOIRSON:
UphoWaters .d Propticters . of ,
eam Parpet Beating Establishment,.
Mo. - 127 WOOD STREET
Ml===M=l
DISSOLIITION OF PARTIIEO
-3111P.,—The partnership heretofore exist.
tog between the anderelased. soder the tern
asise of HELOWN 8. CO, BR O W S deg dissolved
be anneal ...at. W. J. dunealeg of
hie Internet to the restate` partners. wbo will
collect the date and amaze the 11a111111•• of the
old erre. J. C. 11101W1,.
BMA
==!
The anderelhhed will confine e the butt p eel of
MAINZ AN te ISIUN PAINTING. at the old
eland, 1144 Teeerel Walt. A i. lettlk aws. .
toh7 • B. .
CITY COITTIOLIAMII 0111011.
rfrranuaarx. PA.. Much 71b. ISIO. I -
•
§EALED PROPOSALS will be
received at this odlee nottI,IIONDA.T. Merck
tb, at 19 o'clock, for inloltas the iftINICI.
PAL RECORD. la compliance with ► resold nob
of the Cowbells, passed February 11910. 1970.
Also, O lot of Job Printing tebe Oro out at aka
salsa thae.. reTTOSIS'OtIllfillY to bid, wlll led
eeeetateas of the work to be ferulahed CL this
°tem
oth7
J. IteCIOWAN. City Contt•
NATIONAL DANIS.
BANE GP PITTSBURGH. &e.
-
dock.. wi T 6 MNIN G e . c M on ar d e k P th o h r .ofv6mko
odal Balm Rons, 106 limlthllo K
Meet:
abates Dank or Plasblirik ;-
16 Oar. Eke ggggg Gallo al Boor
60 shams Socood 01610Ral Book;
20 skarts Peoples National Book:
zbares TlGstnugh Savings Bask:
• abarIMGC4I Men , * Trod , r'O
nbl
rpOrLET—From April Ist,ISIO,
A- that olegsal two stori BRICK ROUSE,
with *handl/Iml Rod hardest. sitestad milky
ooraer of Ross hod Realer •trNU. lAA Litettr;
at present oteriPled by W. 1.. HMI.,'
Ihoure of . W. GEO. GIBSON.
7,7 No. SP Ted.ral Bt. Allegksay eill. No.
'TM& FAMILY FLOUR-170
WI. 14 eOrII,_III/0111kOtan from aeleetett
Ito Seetnekv .141 mat, — Parente.' /alth e a"
4. LOlLlrenle. CUNmnaneM 91111.11 It no.
eery that Ole ?tear ehould a eleNd earvedlty.
have reduced the pelts tor/ per Oblovhether
holesale or retell.
ISAIAH DICK= • CO.
C IE "PSO boxes 00111101C0n44B;
0 bal. Psetori Omar.
10 baxe. Vasa 4411130 t•r:
Just itoeivt4 by J.
1411 CA.14711.LD.
- ltst Amos.
WANTS.
WANTE/11-SITILIATIO4F—BY a
young maxi front the Mott. so Clerk of
Iturkeeper, 10 fact l 6 willing to do, azytbtag;
some - nano has experleuentu titillating to:Wotan ,
A ' Address. -: - . P. A. lg.,
elk Inb6m93 " °unite Mee.
NV ANTF.D. firstclasslllank
BnOIC TIMMER. Steady reeritrym.st.
Addretli Box IGGI6 P. V.. Pallallelphia.
WARTIED-A PAIITNEEt with
email capital. to EC, late the Tie tselaess.
T Is • rare chance s as tie lodates le sae of
the test la the elty. Apply at Na TO C.WS
ICfeltife.
NOVA33PrEllre—dn experienced
v HEW LEAD MANITY/10TURSR.one
thoroughly aesualoled with =Wog Yoe Leal
Ir.ni the rag. None other seed hpply. Zmulte
at Ogzereth Orarx,
wArrrED.-Flirty Cel l and
y Ore Meets. so ale. , fee to totY• =Mere
raid to the mines. • Strerel eats are voome roe
AP Pll at Employatent.Weed,
1 aisle street, ars& door iron easpeaston
WNIORTGAGEL
• • _
130.000 to Lom.larra ere gm.ll
at a tale rat tot Lateran.
• - TUOILILD s. tierrY.
BM. Bond arta Baal LIMA Broker.:• .
• atta 11111 rtret.
PERSONAL..
NOTICE.—I a= not dead nor
arum as 6 eau Da toaad.wszklaa at atltrado
aVI rtaa stzsat, and Late War aatbartsat
So 7 Derool , tn , .9n...a vu to woos fur to 7
cater or ithorolor. sad as nont47 Lasurwor to
W Mat 1 Ea indit7 Of With JoOo MT" ... boot.
am transacted In Me. UllrOtrff.
Vaasa call We 41147 aftardlafar and we will mato
an =Up " $.7
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE
.126 4cat arid ettCsx . q. commercial ju;dy..ll7
P.rf r tut:tatted In Western rewurvaa.
l'aalaci. meilisaie at : =mama' shoald
=l3
ddrisla setscrisers.....• ..... .
(Mebane
Cletabf ten— I a.
Is finished arseertsasiT was [icier
Ot tfli/Lloslllll4 iwtauan are xecin“ted
to WA LlreMth _ 4
Address.
H
.. ...fps
.t
LPSNMJIIIAN, REED ai CO.,
• want. , ....Flnend," °Boarding,"
tie., no! exceeding POUR Lr/SUCA ' /1
be inierted its Wu columns ones jar
TWENTY-FIFE CENTS; each guide.
liana! One FIVE CIENTE.
TO-LET
"Pt-LET.-- ROOMS, • furnished
aufutalrbod. sollabla for srutlemott , a
• errant, rooms. lUoutro at Fourth Arcot,
T o • LET.—Four nooms on Wathlnittanstreet, Altagbany Cdr. trot
square from railroad. la toms Alt accommodation
mum. mon. Inquire of J. IL cud Try,
=ITS UNICe•
O LET.—The Lane Store
itooaxo. Wylie Avenue, earner.of
eral bine- PlWebargb. A. M. BROWN,
u& Fifth Avenue.
FOR BEAT.—The Three .Slorr'
BRICK WARTHOUBE lo Church alloy.
nor or No. 180 Wood street, formerly ozooood
by Wm. Mondorfs C 0.... liroom VaOO.BT.
Implyo of WATT, LANG &CO.
2-I No. 172 And 114 Wood y
rite LET—HousE.—That deck*.
able Dwelling House No. 30 Hemlock
.trees, Allegheny, nearly new, coats m int
rooms, bath, hot And. ro!el water, wide gas
throughout. Poe term. Sc.Demme of
JAME% McKIUDY,
No. 33 Hemlock. street;
or No. 180 nandusky street. .
rLET .—A Hutt of Rooms
ea
la m p 1.1 or Two Large, wed Righted foot
on nd floor. 000 large, well lighted
two
Room on Rol Coo, One large 1101 Ith
two now on 4th floor.. Me Moro Room.
ant floor. No. 04. 1n Mailablato le building,
'earth avenue. for tem. Sarmlre of A.. H.
NNOLLIR CO.. No. 911 eourth avenue.
O LET.-111 BOOM to the rear
= D ispata banding. sal Labia for Job Print,
Loa 011.1. Inquire or C. BAEU. oa the Pro-
Atm>. the COITSTI7SI2 ROOM. of the
Serails, Nat, sreond Boor of front Mspate•
hat 4°ooli tt -' lW h All o rlrEnt • F o jOVEß. •
fe2531112 BOA pooch eeeitee. Al eghenY
To L
-ET. STORE ROOMS. __
n., elegant store room In the Memel
massy Building an Pennidled. near Sloth
street, will be ready for °eclipsed about the let
of Nucl. andare now °limed for rent to desi
rable tenants. One of the stores aspielally
adspted fora firs,elaso r-otourant far ledie.and
gentlemen. 'dim, to-let, tee per story of
same building. Enquire ofJ. R. Mc. moo, Union
National Rank: turner of Fourth ••.60 and
met, or of rztax. It: BURROS, Ali.
ben,. t
T0 -LET.-211 Boss street, $S00;
next earner Ito.. wed 11191avenne. glow,
L , sL :am" , o,itrat:t..".rt:Vlriar,Te,::,sl9l
can stregt,• dwelling in hharpsourg d nee In
Lawrenceville; 95 Cherry' y. egllllv 59
Craerrord mere. 0395:10. Wylie street. 9509:
.65 Franklin. Atleahen9ll4o: Virgin alley.
5940; Rooms
In Court. W ylie Mess and Hoyle
street. Allegheny; Store on Market eireet,wtar
Fourth
5. CUTHBERT • 5095.
r.
mhl
r . LET.
istice t,o-oiry
BRICK. BUILDING,
Containing light Rooms,situate on .Loenst
treet, slant ward, Allegheny. Laren Lot.
ehrobou y,Ste. . Ponesslon ant of A WI.. Woe
swats laqalm of •
ziere. STEWAILT.
Beal Estate Aseat,
1344 Beater Alerloi.
Allegheny.
rE=I
TO , LETS—Brick House of 7
ROOMS, Hall, for yard. do good ,ropair
&dowel' famished, No. 160 Websterdt.
TO L KTifttrick Home of 9 Rooms: Hall,' BY
TOaur,•bota room. Ro om Federal St.
TO LET—Brick. Home. 0 , No. 140
Nlddle Alliy. - soar damoson - 05.. only 410 - brr
mcnt h. • .
' TO LET—New Emma of 4 Room( and Attlo,
Gas aad Water, with lame lard, No. IE6 Mon.
"r Tll o ll2—Nsw EOM ors Rooms sped Atilt!,
Gas and Water. No. 11 Ackley (late Carroll) in.
TO LET—Hrl'ea of 6 Rooms
onat.
Robinson IL,
'``.K,l'ill'2l:Yor:yrTN 7 .lli o ßP°.;l'.°`,l?.; hot and
mold water. ball, bsth. prase brick float acid Ip
side abutters and dabbed sasdera 0 Lyle, N 0.140
ginrualis.,,llth ward. AlirgralaY. • -
TO LOT—Rtiek of II Rooms, gas. water. Sc..
No. 145 )1 IIL, 6th Ward.
TO LlT—Yrame of 4 0001.. No. 70 Rum
main.. sear Itederal Bt.-'teat low. • : .
The above property will be rented low. Is in
Subclass localisms and in good repair. , Apply
to W. C. PR CIE.
mia Al Illasamd, Allegheny.
FOR fiALEh
11411.LE.41up,
.11.1110 N. A
p.me lot gniii Got will be . 94,7 - Plgi
ind 1116;1711 i tdauc. C.'""'"
FOIL B.llLE.—Stock, Fixtures
sad wood will of it Sot elms Bakery and
ECopilrectivl7. 410.1 r • eowi bnieleam, very
Inquire al 6•Zurra velee.
n112 .. %11LE.-a Brick Bo
jßed z fr g ar e2 . 2l.4l4: : tl sl : T hey will
za 000 l
I l'e'jd d
.4 0 .
R. :6. w
FOB BALE.-7211A8E and BUG
.+r.—A. floe Mere six year. old. well broke
le midi.. or barn se; food for family or e. Boggy
or Keeler., atartorwo ore nod el . vet as good as
sew. logetre at 1191LIttee ty streee. or 48 Ninth
street.
WOE SALE.-1 Steam Engine
abr 30. In frond running order. with
enatleM, Nearing. V. siting Beans and srosnret-
Ing Nam all as emel as new. Also, TWO =-
INCH LIFT AND FUROR PIMPS, TWO 6.
INCH , LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. Will be
Yld low. Can be vs. at Um Works or the
oughiogheny Oaa Coal Company. We.,t New
.on.Ya. 1-2/
VOA SALE.—Stock . and Fix..
TOGS% LEASE AND GOOD WILL. of •
arst-elass Grocery. doing a good badness. Tlts
undersigned belag.eugsged la other Dulness is
Da reason for selling. 0. W. POUT. 49 rod
ent street. Alleshen, " .If.
;-'•
4 -.....,
ice'FFO SALE.—That Desirable
os property shunted ou the corner or Grant ,t,l,
street and Slothenue •rittsburgh,_ on watch • a
I. erected • Clut chtolldlng and one Two Mori V.‘'.
.grtek Downing Noon.. Toe tot Is 00 foot n
Grant stratt and 70 feet on Stslh o avertle.' T oe ~ ''..•,.
Wltirt:i: 2VitTi of
M k
1 1 . ' 01A 1184'" h.
I,
st s ID avendd. .
near the pro:canes. , Sal ' '
. .
1
II SALE.—Good two st o ry ' ,
risme Holm of .1.2 room., ball and good. ~..'
et Iv. Lot no foot 11,0: fecheswice, rsk..o•l( F.
back, 7413.4 Feet to aton foot allay. et.e•te• in •
good nelahtarnood, snoonly tartly. doors ' .
WN, the AMAgerny Park. Price 53,000.
'ro , 00000 1..0 Apr 1 Ist. Tor forth, infornsatlon I .
apply on the p.atolsts, No. 201 iSanduky , v
Lock , add l'
Vgha Aj OiVt i ait i gioc A e l g: Apply at at No. t '
1151113swdlu Sy street. .. , , • ,:34 r
FOB SaJLE. . 7
•
ON Bra OP HAVILTO24 , S PATIC:iT
1117 LAY HAW HANOI:27GS camplOs, Isohiditig
tialr. These Hangings WI atarly - aew: — rrica
SUe. Addreai, 310811.114021 WaXlia, •
No. ala
lerbeay Chr
.FOR SALE.—BIEIVELL—ST.
PROPERTY.—Lot 13ag fect from on Aid.
welt street. betensinyWesi•re &Telma tea Fay
et e stra t i. b y ail Ned eepth, . v4r .,„
of Nit Pei SAM ea *bleb tot ls n dou ble T tr
eTOOllCO Pi/LICK_ DWELLING of thirteen
mote tied ,liirth room. All modern Improve
tbrougbord the house. On the lei balm
steed hams Stable. The property will be sold
nun or divided logo two D .rig. legatee
of TINICAAN ♦ FIAT. No. 10 4 avenue. if
=!M
gen 'PACE.-A DESIRABLE
VOMPENCE —No.
I. Motile street.
tny C , t. he lot Slit by IRO feet.
TlNSlntlidtug is • two sto-i, wioss soh hen G e e_
set; contains Rootos; Ba t hroom, with hot nut
ooldr: thater:• has Niviee Mantels; holes Igni
ters. etateron, Parisr. wide Hail..tl.t.Noel sod
hos bre• bolit'wns_ pest, biotin, ofJOHN A.
COCHRAN. Ne- RJO Hamilton street, Aneoba
of arr. or at ROO I.lherty street, Pittsburgh.
2-11
VOR MALL—Engines and 13el1-
sea New sad Heenan Hand. of all nlnna
MiLalitait on hand.
MEI;IM=
JANIS RILL a CO..
Comer Marton Avenue and P., P. W. •C.
Allegheny. Pa. - •
FOB SALE. DWELLI •-•
That tbrce .tor? 'ZWICK Drn ULAN%
flottb141Z7V,.":111:111.. to Laos.
rat soco : Fd
in all the moms :more In Intones. tame
on coiner of firers 111.7. It !swell lialtton
ionventleinnn. Poi nut. April lac.
.1011111 D. DATLILY t IRO..
1.27 Ho. II /rank avesno..
SALE.—BUILDISG LOTS
"IN ALLIMFIEHT olf a for ante
.... ems/whit belle le a 0 01 e Mutated In the
Second ward. Allegheny, oa Pen7svilie rout
Bean wi op...rotor" avenne. erilelnlng the
Obserratery /mewls.. The. Lob are part of
hie and one-half (WO nom.. A plan or rhea.
lode cab be sem at Laetore. No. 07 W 1101)
~TRigirr. The plan'also e ri earned.
Seen Lot la a haat svelte ; tleg co Perryaill'e
I road or Observe:Oil aloe. Stt feet:wide
131dece. Tee I , 3[3om:wile also madden. of
Wealth/son and Walter yeeChnt../.
PA by 175 feet. Moat of the Lobate ;old.
live dwellings have been erected already. "Per
sna dea.roos to leave- the low trotted* and
sleety elt/es to bere End an ottpertenttr. The
locallty la One of the Seen. Mete./ ell lee. end
but four Wont. , walk from she bead of B
street; a board walk loads to the Premlites.. The
G eg lu be.ataty of sCaynary and surraundlnge arn de.
Ten:we/aft wines low.:; End oats of
ago. 70
No 11.3 Wood street, ritteberatt, or No. 80 Ettrer
Avenue, Alter**** city.
20 LOTS FOR SALE CHEAP
—sttostar neaadjotolost th e E.
mb. octrallnibim anNone[lstsonyUr
viuktn Meet{ inn.. Mrs= 1
art. Nosily 500 lot. hilt Weir o. o ' • .'
here. • $OO4 many of vohleb have Toms bain
n' 0,0 1 . 00 0. 500 romal. Maur og.red
E
ale by the orlglneld. whlclicra no. be haoll
ILMa:ITAIT " VA NT.,:«III.II.4-1,
of Lau ...rano . 4%. Inl=rls;j:P.7
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