The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, March 09, 1870, Image 1

TIE
DAILY GAZETTE!
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IMIIMICI31:3
Der weer
MST EDITION.
MIDXIGHT.
HARRISBURG.
Pennsylvania Legislature.
SENATE: Variety of Local Leg
islation—The Treasury lima
digation—lteselution to End the
Farce Defeated. HOUSE: Mils
;Passed Finally —.E r i e c aw
Company e diarter — Citizens
Fridge r *m.—Cambrla County
Seat removal I
I.B9t4 SlDP.eatchto the rabbi:Gee (Lisette.)
Itsitnnutuno, March A, IVO.
DILL nisPOsED
Bills were called up by Senators named
end disposed of as follows:
Mr. EUTAW: House bill ineorporatlng
Dry . Run Independent Band of Hope
/Arleen' Relief Association: Pained.
Mr. HOWARD: Senate supplement for
West Elizabeth. Passed.
• Mr. HOWARD: House supplement for
oe-operation Life Insurance tkmpany of
Western Pennsylvania. Pruned.
Mr. GRAHAM: Howie bill Inoorporat.
lug Mount Oliver Inclined Plane Com.
pony. - Passed.
Mr. GRAHAM: House NuppleMent
ter South Pittsburgh Cooperative Aut.
•Clatlon authorising dividend' on cash or
- stook.. Passed. ..
lir. GRAHAM: House billrelative to
Ow location of Hudson alley, Pittsburgh.
flawed.
Mr.. HOWARD: Senate bill tranetep
ring duties of City Regulator referring to
Visas of amusement to Pittsburgh to
the • Inspector of .Public
Mr. GRAHAM; - Senate bill, ineorpors,
tiny Iron City Laud Company. Passed.
. rullassm VALLST riming=
hir. GRAHAM preeented a petinoerfor
the extramon of Pleasant Valley Panen. -
ger Wdlwey to Pittsburgh.
• nit.ln INTRODUCED. . .
By Mr. GRAHAM: Reducing All e•
igheng city charter' and amen manta
thereto to one !act, revising the same
gala:lye to streets In Allegheny airy.
"Supplement to act of April 9nh,1844,
.relative to Directors of the Poor of Allev
gheny city. . .
Relative to the code of ordina nce. of
Allegheny . City.
All too above bill. are recommended
by ger; City councils. •
TREABORY INVESTIGATION.
" Mr. CONNELL introducediresolntion
, discharging the Pittance Committee time
-the further. InVietiotion of treasury
affairs, believing nothing was to be
, gained by the Investigation.
Mr. BROOKE opp:aed the resealutiottl
as a reflection upon the ComMittee. He
had tried to do Ms duty. The ex• Treas.
• want were to be examined tomorrow
Weening. He believed, • however, noth
lng would come of the investigation, be.
.cane every Treasurer would entrance
*himself batik& the constitutional Priv,
liege of refusing to answer the important
vacation as to whether he had received
.eorepensation 'for deposits, though he
did not believe that the Commonwealth
Met a dingle content money!' Placed in the
hands of the Treseurns.
htr.BILLIINCIFELT "greed with Mr.
Brooke in the main, but the resolution
ought not to pass until witness°. sum..
monettitAappear.tohnorrow ware exam.
Wliad r often wished be had never
been placed In thls. unpleasant position , lliattka duty having Veen in:potted upon
..blencasooMrinart of the Finance Com
, matte* he hid determined to probe the
matter tb the bottom. He knew neither
•iliteetkey nor, Irwin, nor any other State
•
Treasurer In the affair, but simply did
his dutY to the full' extent of his power.
• kr.BROOKRsaId he bad appealed. to
.ItitlG to beatify and thought his refusal a
zedateho.. •
Mr. ALLEN said the Invetnlgatlon
was of tite benefit to the State. • Sadefac.
tory eviderent mild not be procured. The
Whole nroasedlngs were a fame. - • -
The resolution was killed: 'YeesL
Mears. Allen, Connell.. Mumma, Nagle,
, Ostechout.fhinatio--6.. -
• • Ney3,44nebte:... Brooke,
Brodosed. -Buckalew, Dar* Damao,
• Graham, Hensley, • Howard,,:lCerr,
'detnnut. Olmsted Robison,
Tamer, - Waller" arfel, White-18.
,
. .
1 1011F4V, OF szpalsEtrrAnvEs.
• :14.131121181L1A PASSZIN
The following Senate bills paned: .
Inisreastrn Wary of Assistant. Warden
of Allegheny county Prison and exiting.
In thec powers ot..lnspectors..
Supplement relating to Allegheny
county Treasurerrand prescribing further
duties.
Extending All egheny Vehicle License
law tp Sharpeburg.
Extending time for filing claitior for
assessment of coat of sewer on Fifth ave.
One, Pittsburgh; and oontimaing
Extending Allegheny Grading and
Paving law to Sharpsburg.-
Extending the term.' of Allegheny
cltv.offirers, amended by Mr. WALTON
allowing the present officers to hold over
SR the next election.
001113 EMUS PAWED.
The following House bills paned :
Authorising Worthington Schen, Dl..
trios, Pittsburgh, to sell real estate ., and
borrow. money.
Incorporeting American Fidelity a nnt.
ante. Anatolie* Company.
Incorporating- Pittsburgh Coil
I n co rporating -. Pittsburgh
Ex
Authorizing Mount Washington bo•
rough to borrow money for street lon.
provement.
ran= =corm itgontno.
The Hew* bill extending the charter
of the Ede Canal and authorizing the
Ocuopsny to slack.water the Ohio river,
paned second reading. - I •
House bill Incorporating the - Minor
Bridge Company of Pittsburgh paned
asoond loading and was laid over on mu.
lion of Mr. MILLAR. •
House bill ft* the removal of the Cam.
brie county, east to Ebensburg was
• I
TIDE WEIVHEB.
Elate et tee Thermometer at Various
Points Testentaynseraing.
Mr PIECE.* to the 1114bimrb Hume.) •
CLEVELAND, Clear wind north West.
Thermometer 32 degrees above.
Onlcsoo.clear; Wind northwest. Then
mometer 24 degrees.
INDIAN/TO/XL Clear a n d. C 001; -wind
West. Thermometer P 3 deg. • .
CoLUnnois, busy and onooL
.LOV/APILLII,-' Hain northwest. ,
Thermometer 39 degrees above.
PHILADELPHIA, clear beautiful. Thermometer 39 degrees above.
New Yong. elm. and,plessant.
Ott. PITY, cold and snowing. ' 1
dairxworuc, -- clear; wind ' northwest.:
Thermometer= degrees above.
OIIICINNATI, clear and cold; wind
northwest. Thermometer 34 deg. above.
Br. Lou,.. clear, wind west. , Titer
mosnater 28 degrees' above.
Omens. clear; wind west. Therniota
eter 10 degree.. -
o maxxims,-clear; wind west. -.Ther
mometer LI degrees above. '
thesandwe, Moody and cold.
TIDEOIITD, very cold.
Trrunvim.s, add and snowing a Utile.
NEW YORK QTY.
'Ay TeigigraPb tel the Ptusbatilk Gazette.)
NEW You:, March 8. VIM
001$ PAYMENTS.
Th e Esprela 'synths Stale Comptroller
bye given a 'careful °violation tie aubleot
of the demands for parities{ In coin by
owners of mortgage, hattr - by swop
banks and other institutions.
ment is ttiat aped* payments are tat
required. The opinion la in refers:we to
certain-gatorigaitFarriarmant, Which to
demanded in corn. Th•gmepiper aayaa
large portion of gold bonds onto Chicago
and Southwestern Railroad Company
have already matured and a large de ,
mend exists from Europe. lestthmhirly
Amsterdam.
'
.• 4
. I .*
• -
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TEE WEEKLY GAZETTE ,
...
- kM . Waal.* elhainst mammal sad 11110/7
.
1
ariroo.r nbUsiect 11 Wont.= .1..m7h.015*
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~ [l/ s. . .thnon•o t. • allockull c.' *MUM amid In
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VOL.
=I
FORTY-FIRST COITCRESS.
(SECOND SasSl )N.)
__ ...._
SENATE: Neutrality I ill—flegu
lation of Foreign and Coasting
Trade—lielieviug Public Char
ities from Taxation—Claims of
Southern 'Loyalists -- Pale of
Surplus hold in Treasury With
out delay — raiment of Duties
In Legal Tenders—Promotion
Of Civilization of Indians; &c.
The Funding Bill. ROKSE:
Soldiers Playing Rand Organs
Not Taied—Mr. Voorhees. Re-
futes a Misstatement The,
Georgia Bill Passed with Mr.
Ilingham's Amendment—Capt.
Rail's Proposed Arctic Expedi
tion.
My. Tele/graph to the Pittoburgb G.tite.]
WASIIINCITON, March 8, 1870
SENATE.
Mr. MORTON, from Committee on For
eign Relation., reported the following :
A bill making it a misdemeanor to lit out
or equip ships of war with latent that
they shall be employed in - the service
of any 'European Prince Or State for
the purpose of plundering American
colonists claiming independence, and
providing for the forfeiture of such
chip or venial.
Bed emtcterl,,ec., That if any Denson
shall, within the limit! of the United
States, tit out, arm or equip, or attempt
to fit out, arm or equip, ur procure to be
fitted out, armed or equipped, or shell
knowingly be concerned In the fitting
out, arming or equipping of any ship or
vessel, with intent that such ship or COD.
eel shall be employed In the aerates of
any European Prince or State for the
purpose of subduing American colonlsla
claiming independence, or shall lute or
deliver a cormuleasion within the terri
tory of the United State* for any
ship or vessel, with Intent that
she they be employed as aforesaid,
every person so offending shall be guilty
of misdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall bo lined in any aunt not
exoeeding $5,000 and imprisoned for a
period not exceeding two 3 ears nor less
than cix months, and every such chip or
Vessel, wltn her tackle, apparel and fur
niture,,together withal! materials, arms,
ammunition and entree which may have
been procured for the building and equip
ping thereof, shall be forfeited, one-half
to the.tue of the informer and the other
half to the use of the United States.
Sec. 24 Tat in fittede Where a
chip or Teaselshall be out, armed
or equipped, or attempted to be fitted
out, armed or equipped, contrary to the
provisions of this act, It shall be lawful for
the President of the United States, or each
person en he shall have empowered for ,
that purpose, to employ the land or na
val forcee or militia of the United States,
or any port thereof, for the purpose of
taking powestion of and detaining any
inch ship or vessel,
Mr. CHANDLER, from the Commit
toe on Commerce, reported without
amendment, the hilt to regulate the for
alga and coasting trade on the northern,
northeastern arta northwestern frontier
of the United States. It provides that
the wasters •of enrolled and licensed
vowels engaged in said trade shall make
oath and duplicate manifests, and after
obtaining clearance keep one on which
to enter the cargo taken on board or dia.
charged at hitermediste Amencan non*
where they may tench, without being
required to report the name until arriv.
'ingot the port Where the unloading of the
cargo is completed. After touching at a
place In • collection dlatriat where
there is no ctunom house, reports shall
be made in the same Wanner stilts next
port where there to a proper customs
°Meer. The above provisions, however,
do not apply to 'remota with cargo or
passengers from any foreign port, which
most comply with the existing laws be
fore discharging or /ceding the same.
Steam tugs employed in said trade akall
not be required to report 'and clear at
custom trouiee, except when towing rafts
or vessels not enrolled. The bin pre
scribes. new 'schedule of foes to be ml.
tented. from masters and owners of veinal*
engaged
in said' trade, and provides
po for violating its provisions. ;
Mr. BAYARD, fronsthe Committee=
Finance, reported a 614 so.taliare . public
charities from tats on, Itprovides that
hereafter no tax shall . be leVled or col
lected' oa bequests. of real er personal
property made for the , public. use of
.a
literary, educational or charitable char.
teeter, but such taxes alresdy leviedshall
be collected. ' • - •
• Mr. • CORBETT Introduced- bill
amendatory of the sot , of.JldY 25 . 1836,
granttug lands to aid the construction of
a railroad from the Central' PacificOn
othsonas, to Portland,' Orion. Refer.
rod to the Min retinae rano Londe.
• Mr. ABBOTT Introduced a ,bill_prort
ding for the examination tmdedinstesent
of claims of Southern loyalists for litotes
furnished to the army by a oommiaslon
of three, to be organized-by the Prost.
dent, all claims to be preagnited • within
two years, and those found Just and legal
.o be Whaled In land scrip at the rate of
one - dollar and twenty•tive cents Per
acre. Referred to Committee on Claims.
. „
Mr. McCRARY Introduced a joint
resolution declaring. that the Act of
March Sad, 1567. - does -- not - apply to
claims for land scrip in satisfaction of
Virginia military land• warrants for, sex-
Vices In the revolutlortatrwar.
Mr. KELLOGG Intreduced a bill ln aid
of freedman ind for the purpose of sub.
dividing public domain In certain States
Into forty acre tracts for homesteads for
the colored race. Referred to Commit
tee on Public Lands.
- .
Mr. FOWLER submitted the foLlaWl ng
resolutirin. which was laid over under
obi=That as it 4e apparent 'that
the currency and II nanoss of the United
States are raoldlyapproximatiog a specie
buts, the 'Finance'Corninitteo be in.
structed to report instructing the Sacra
tory of Um Treasury to: dispose of the
surplua gold in the treasury without
delay, so as to secure to theMovernment
the mennium now thereon..
Bills,
.; •
Bills, do., wero introduced ,and !stir
red as follows:
Sy Mr. nrILLT.A.MSt
lion for the redemption of legal tender
notes of the. United States. It provides
that front :and', after 'OM lumen° of the
resolution all payments!' to the United
States on account of duties on imperils
may beroade to,the sonount .of half of
each payment fn - legal tender • notes of.
the United States. Referred to the Com
mince cm nuance....l . :
Ily Mr . WILSON: TO promote the civ
ilization of Indium and prepare-them
for rights!' of citlasrehlp, providing for the
appoint Meat alive civilians who.with the
Secretary of Interior and Commissioner.
of Indian Weirs. Mall constitute a board,.
the Seeritiry acting as President, for the
protectitut; of friendly., Indiana - a nd to
promote their civilization. The Board
shell supervise - all expenditures, wait
the various tribes, examine their condi
tlen and ...module, of superintendent., I
agents Udall - persons appointed or per
mitted tulles SIXIMIg them. It shall be
the medium of correspondence between
the government and the Indians concern •
log treaties, contracts, &c; may remove
any person in the Indian *aryl*, when
the interest of the United • States or any
tribe seem to require it. upon reporting
the facts to the President through the
Secretary- of Use
.loterbor; may devise
necessary calm and regulations to be
submitted to °engrain, as sib all - con
tracts and treatleic.shall also examine all
claims in favor or against the Indians,
also all their complaints against any
officers of the government, and eject
'any person whose presence may be
deemed detrimental to good morals, with
power to call on the nearest military
post for aid. It shall also "mist in
Ling them on farms, inciting to self,
support, and. inspiring them with confi
dence in the kind Intentions and good
faith of the 'Government of the United
Tabledand ordered to be printed.
Mr. WILSON oho introduced shill for
the temporary relief of the poor of the . ' 1
District of Volumble. Referred.
r - Mr. MORRILL, Me., relertel_faVer.
ably the bill making appropriation* for
the contingent expenses of the Rome of
Representatives for the present fiscal
year.
The funding bill won taken up and din.
.cooed till 340, when the Senate went
- -
into Executive session and soon after
adjourned.
HOUSE AF REPR4SENTATIVES.
Mr. SCHENCK, chairman Committee
on Ways and Means, made a statement
In reply to soveral resell:nit:meet the New
York Department of the Grand Army or
the Republic; saying. that no tax had
been levied by the Government on crlp.
pied soldlens and slalom for playing
nand organs, and any certificate that
such tax had been paid was eltnor a fraud
or forgery.
Mr. VOORHEES, fining to a personal
explanation, referred' to the Washington
dispatch lu yesterday's N. Y, Evening
Pore, elating that the Military Commit.
tea was investigating the fact of hit hav
ing appointed a cadet. from Yeunsylvania.
That wan the first he had heard , Tit any
such investigation, and within the last
few minutes he had been informed -by.
members of the Committee on.Mllitary
Affairs that there was not •one word or
syllable of truth in that diartetch.
He had no cadet at . West Point. Ho had
ono at Annapolis and that one was a son
of Dr. Wee. Maxwellß'ood,ofthe United
States Navy, an officer of many
years standing, and who was afloat
In the service of his country at
the time , of his sea's appointment.
The boy's 'grand mother find Uncle were
residents of his own town and If hie
father had a abbe° reildence, hi
(eir. Voorhees) had not had hit attention
salted to it.. The Mateo bad heart:re.
minify engaged in exoelllng Bente of Its
members for the newspaper pries and
newspaper reporter. As a claxii he had
a very high respect and had a personal
regard for some of them, but if the sluice
ways of calumny were to be thus opened
by irresponsible men connected with the
press, the next. expulsion In order would
tie to kick the slanderous and calutnula.
dog reporter from the gallery.
Mr. LOGAN, chairman of the Com.
mitten on Military • Alleles, remark
ed there had been no allegation of any
kind made _r.gainst Mr. Voorhees, and
no witnesses examined relating to him.
Mr. ROGERS called the attention of
the 'Speak - irk to a violation of the rule
which prescribes who era entitled to the
privileges, of the' floor, and complained
he was constantly annoyed by railroad
and other lobby agents.. •
The Speaker directed the door -keepers
to see the rule enforced;
The House then resumed the consider
alien of the Goorgia hill.
.Mr. WOOD protested against the bill,
declaring that it was intended as a pre
cedent for the establishment
.of a Oini•
gressioual oligarchy. It was a revolu
tionary, audacious - and monstrous mesa.
urn.
Mr. COX also protested against the bill
and said the States of the Union _had
reached the very depth oLlituntliation.
In this measure the Reconstruction Com
mittee dictated to Coverage, and the
gentleman • from thweaciausette (Mr.
Butler) dictated to the Reconstruction
Committee, so the rights of kits.i.ti, were
all dependent upon , thz whim of hh e
nine. lie repudiated au sane at han with
either side of tne• Rulicala In Georgie,"
represented In the Howie by - Mr. Bing.
ham and Mr. Butler. !Lie former em•.
braced es - bad domino as the latter.
There was only a difference In shading,
not in outline or color. Cortgreaa had
enough to do without mixing In local
wrangle or Radical plueder :schemes.
: ut the Howse was neglecting twill* tax
ation and what not, to discos* whether
Blodgett bad committed perjury, or Bul
lock took two million of railroad bond'.
-Mr. WOODWARD said he concurred
In the views expressed In oppodtion to
thr bill. His did not rico, however, to
dirouss It, but to have read at the Clera's
desk a •letter he had received from •
highly respectable gentleman In Macon,
(3a., correcting a ate:am:nu by the gen
tlemen from Maasachusetts (Mr. Butter.)
The letter having been read,
. Mr. BUTLER rose to close the debate
and proceeded to defend and adromite
the bill. He referred to the various acts
of legislation In regard to reconstrtiodoo
and argued to prove the Inconsistency of
the position taken by Messrs. Bingham
.and Farnsworth. - • •
.
Mr.- PARNSWORTH remarked that
the gentleman from Massachusetts had
dono well in giving notice in opening
remenutted berwould not submit to in
terruption, bicause the statement be was
making would net bear interruption.
Mr. BUTLER continued his argument
ettidretaindsd the House be had with
drawn his amendment extending the
terms of odic° in Georgia, sod there was
nothing in the bill now touching that
point. He remarked that the person
whose letter Mr. Woodward hag read
by the clerk was a pretty person to un
dertake to advise or lecture the Heine.
He was i rebel named Baoott,w member
of the Agrlcnittual State Fair Commit
tee held recently In Macon, which had
refused to 'permit w United States flag to
ratted over the fair building, although
the building Itself belonged to the United
States.
Mr,WOODWARD asked Butler to whom
he referred?
Mr. BUTLEItTo the Writer of that
letter,Mr.Bacon,ta he not
the game man?
Mr.WOODWARD—I do'not-k now that
he la the game man 'twit, atiV desire to
Mr. BUTLER (Interrupt)ng)—l did
hot yield for the gantlemarito elate what
he does not know ; it would, take too
long. (Laughter).
Mr:WOODWARD—I 4iiit to make a
correction as to that Ng putter. •
Mr. BUTLER eald be WOrild not yield
any further. The people country
were practical, not. theorritlerd,iind would
never agree that Congrest ehould yield
on this great queatlen. Mel. saw that
Georg,la .bad murdered „beheltliene and
had .deprlVed them of. -their rights.
They wanted peace and e let'eetabilshed
there. They wanted this inootietruction
policy to go. forward, and they: would
sustain the motion of Ocrv.',' Bullock, of
Gen. Terry, of Grant and of Cougreea In
the matter of Georgia. 3
The quutlon wee then. taiga on Mr.
Slngham's amendment aa 1bIlows: •
Provided, that nothing in this act 'con
tained shall be anistrued to vacate any
of the offices now filled In the State of
Georgia, either by election by the people
or by appointment of the Governor there.
of, by and with • the advice and con
sent of the Senate Of uld State,
neither shall this sot be construed to ex
tend the tenure of any oft.
ear of said State beyond the term
limited by - the constitution thereof,
dating from the election or impointmeot
of such °Meer, nor to deprive the people
of. Georgia of the right under their cott
etttution to elect Senators and Represen
tatives of the State of-Peorgia to the
year 1870, either on theday named In the
constitutiou of each State or such other
day as the present Legislature may dee.
ignsto by law;
The amendment was agreed to—ayes
lit nays 71.. ` -
The bill u amended was then passed.
Yeas 119; nut 71. . •
The vote on the passage was a strict
petty vote. Mr; Bingham voted for it.
Mr."Farnswarth did not vote.
Mr. BULTER, Masa, stated tee had
voted for the 'bill shard) bicaustrhe de.
sired the ratlliestlon of the 15th amend.
mad, and would not be found voting on
a political question in the .Llonso with
the Democrats.
. . . .
Mr. !STEVENSON offered a resointion
reciting that Captain O. F. Hall desired,
in the interest of science and for ihematt.
gloat advantage or his country, to 'Make
another voyage of exploration and dis
covery to the Arctic regions and author
izing the Prosidont to furniah a steamer
and tender for such voyage and appro.
printing on* hundred thousand 'dollans
for expenses thereof. Referred to Cam•
mines on Appropriations.
Adjourned.
—Daniel McFarland, the murderer of
Richardson, was not present when hid
case was called on Monday, being repro
canted by counsel. hit.. Graham, one of
the prisoner's counsel, complained of the
delays occasioned by the dilatory action
of the District Attorney, Red gave notien
If rthe trial was not Immediately Aged,
be would apply to have his client re•
leased - on ball. The prisoner's health'
is suffering, said he, and as It cannot be
that his trial will result In anything but
his triumphal scot:thud, why should he
trialwillrin? He predicted that the
greatly thevnbilo mind,
and will be without.parallei In this coun
try. A. great crowd wax present In the
Chambers, and much In manifested
in the prooe6dlnga.
—ln' the Canadian Parliament, at
°Uttar'. on Monday. a hill to Incorporate
the Detroit Rivet Transit Company was
Introdueed in the Interest of the, Great
Western and Michigan Central Rallroad
Companies: The capital stook of the
onnpany is three million dollars. • The
company is to be organized tut moon as one
million 'dollars have been subscribed,
and teeter cant. paid up. The company
will have power to build either a bridge
over the Detroit river or oonstruet a
tunneL
PITTSBURGH, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1870
SECOND EMTIOI.I
FOUR O'CLOCK, 4. .Itt
THE CAPITAL.
Tennessee Affairs —Desperate Con
dition of Relations with the
Indians Correiipondenee on
the.Subjett front the President
, and Secretary of the Intelrior.
(By Tecgarl to the Plttaborgb Go tette.]
WARSUIT6IO2f, March 8, 1370
=!
The Reconstruction Committee this
morninguonsidered the question of the
power of Congress to exercise authority
In T . 01:113661100 to remedy the alleged dan
gerous' 'condition of affairs there, hat
adjourned without defirlito action. Con.
grammes' Maynard and Arnoll: were
before the Committee giving information
with regard to affairs in that State. Mr.
Butler maid be had no detibt of the power
of Congress to interfere with the authori
ties of MelnaChtltletta bhOUld proper , ee.
carton arise. _
I=
It appears from documents sent to the
House to-day that Glen. Sheridan in Oen).
ber-llat 'wrote. to the Adjutant General
suggesting a bloi at Itidlan marauding in
Montana during the winter. The plan
was approved by Gen. Shorn:masted th e
attack on the neon Indians was the
result. Red Horn's band was complete
ly annihilated and the rest of the tribe
fled.
-The Preaident, in a communication.- to
LWHouse, enchants a cammunleatian
from the Secretary of the Interior rela
tive to the obligations of • Congress to
imam necessary appropriations to carry
otit thaindlim treaties made by the Pewee
Ckiminisalociers In 1867. the President
earnestly deaires, if an Indian war be
comes inevitable, the Government at
least ehuoid not be held responsible for
it. Paine will, he says, be taken and
force wee to prevent the departure of
the expeditious referred to by the Sec
retary, of the./raterior.
The Secretary to abicsinerininication
says from the extreme northern border
of Mexico complaima of what they call •
laidt - of faith comea from all the tribes.
Major General Stanley, writing from
Dakota, says he la ashamed longer to
o a f '
appear
. 1 31 1 8 :T h at t P t r Xe n is ca of o r Si t o h e chiefs
inquire why we are sot doing as we pro.
mined in 1107, and In their vigorous lan
guage aver that we hive lied to them
When telling them of benefits we in
tended to oanferoithene. - In Wyoming
en organized band of white mem is I
prepared to 1320Y11 into the Big
Horn region to prospect, .fur. mines,
despite the miming. of the military
authorities'. That country is reserved
for nee of the Indians In Colorado. Sim
ilar expedition., though not no large In
members, are preparing to enter reser
ration. in New Mexico. .Portions of the
Utee arts diesatiefied - et the arrangements'
made for the Location of their reservation
and say they have been deceived.
In Regime the ()sages are incensed at
the encroachment of white settlers, who
oecupied their lands while they were ab
sent ou their summer bunt. Reports
from ovary quarter show. thatun
certainty in regard - to the policy 6) be
Pureued by the Government, especially
In reference to treaties made in 1867.5,
has produced a general disorganization,
whites tadhailers denying the rights of
of Indiana, and Indians upbraiding the
whites with breach of faith.
The Secretary expresses the belief that
• fair inveellestkoz would chow It Is un
just to put the whole blame on the ear
ages. He says: "The groat cause of all
our difficulty williVhe wild tribes le the
feet that 'civilized - dettlerneutd are con
stantly narrowing the boundaries of their
hunting grounds, crowding them out of
regions which they have by Immemorial
tradition regarded en their own, whilst
no thoroughly consistent good faith Is
kept ID redeeming promises we made to
them as the condition of their acquits.
canoe in the new order of things."
„gimp Secretary recommends to the, at
tention of Congress the necessity of an
immediate and explicit definition of the
purposes of thUgovernment on the sub
ject of Indian trestles, end to such action
as in ,their wisdom. may be likely to
anetitlie *Ws which now edam intull
nent. He coucindee as follows:
"IT I were to waive all Inquiry as to the
moral obligation of a christian nation
under each circeinitauces, I 'think it
would be demonstrably clear that as •
mere . questlon of pecuniary economy it
wilt be cheaper to feed every adult Indian
now living, even .to . sleepy.. surfeiting.
during his natural life, while their chit-.
drew are educated to Belt nupport by
agriculture, than It would be to carry
on a general Indian war for a single
year. The aheating barbarities and mu
tilations of dead and of prisoners whleh
are often referred to, are the usuil sc.
companiment of Indian warfare. By
preserving:peace we may hope to avoid
them, and I cannot believe this beyond
the wisdom and resource. of s great na.
don like our own to give a peace policy
a thorough trial." , .
THIS WGIAZiAVIA.2f CABIL
The House Judicial COmmlttee heard
further argument In the Mglirrallan
case by C. P. Shaw, :Of New York, who
charged that the fraud of perjury and
forgery had been freely employed to
misdeed the Supreme Court and influence
Its decision agalnit the claim of 'Bigler.
rattan.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The litate,pectlan--Gov; Illynietui, Re;
publican, Re-elected by a Reduced
Disdority—Legialatnre Republican, ,
Iny Tslemon lb taa Tniinn, MO win R./ '
CONCORD, N. N. March B.—New Mar
ket, Amherst, Beet Ninweton and New
port Give Republlein majorities and
choose Republican Representatives. Con
'Cord, Wilton, Masinnbnirie: HooVet and
'Laconia g lee Di no etic majoritise •and
elect Democratic Representatives.
The pleaaant *lather and active can
vass drew out a lame Tots at tho election
t irefl e t . 1 0 'e o ur ? tee m "m ots ilia the ,
Itepobilean - and present hmumbent. Jou.
Bedell, Democrat, Semi. Flint, Labor_
Reform, and.L.O. Barrows,Tompormioa.
For Railroad Commissioner, 'Charles F.
Gage,
Michael I. Donahue, George
Roberta and H. D. Pierce.
The returns to nine o'clock are front
115 towns, which showrgt Republican lose
of nearly 1500. fitvarns in probably
elected, but hls majority win not exceed
500. The result is looked upon Redoubt..
- About half the fit anahrhe . ard ?rein
and over half the vote.
10:30 g. 31.—Returns are received from
147 towns, over two•thircis of the State.
Stearns, 20,654; Bedell, 17.834 Flint, 877:
Barrow; 1,81. Stearna' lon from last
year was 0,701. Stearns Is probably
elected by from 1,000 to 1,600 majority.
The Legislature in Itepttblican with the
majority reduced from last year.
Mr. Burlinsaines,/betaLos. •
its; 'Terence to tie euutiwas =
BOEITON, March & —The following cable
dispatch has been reWYed : -
81. Petersburg, March 'S.—lsaac
Llyar
more. of. Cambridge, Mass: We go to
Paha. - Leone to Anserica"with father's
remains via Silesia, leaving Hamburg
April 6th: All are well.
EDWARD L. BURLINGAME.
,
General gassed& has Wrlttrm fbr the
Cuban Junta a report of the operations of
the Cuban army during the opening
scenes of the war. Honeys that the Gov.
'ernmento of the United Staas and Great
Britain are ignorant of what has happen
-44 in Cuba, In consequence of the facility
with which Spaniards can disseminate
false news. The General la expected in
Washington '
and it is • believed
that he will wait On the Secretary of
State and present his credentials ea
Cuban dintwasador. 'nuns is much ex.
ottomans among the Cubans in New
Toils Lod Washington on the subject, as
lumber of intlttential members of
_Congress are reported to . faverQuesada'a
--In the etroult Oeurt, of Sane county,
HI., Frank Jackson" has obtained a ver
dict of 118,000 against theChicsao and
Northwestern Railway. He was an' em
ploye orthe QOM piny, and while coupling
oars last November was run over and
lost both vitas leis.
;
'
NEWS BY CABLE.
The, Oneida Calamity—Mordannt
Divorce Cane--Friends of Order
in Paris—Remarkable Speech
by I. 011Ivlei—Conscript" De
monstration—Definition of the
Infallibility poplin &Attired
by the Pope — Protection of
Ocean Cables.:
t sr Ttletraul to the 114sbuiCklinus1.144)
GREAT. BRITAIN
LONDON, March 15.:-,-The 2i411 Mall 9a•
sells applauds am fUndlug autumn of
Secretary Boutwell.
The Times denTinces the Captain of
the steamer Bo bay for proceeding,
after the coliiilon With the Oneida, with
out positively ascertaining the damage
that had been itudeined by the latter.
In the Mordeunt divorce' case, Lord
Penzance has consented to hear in full
bench an argument on the right of Sir
Charles to proceed with the cue notwitte•
standing the 'decision as to Lady 2.for
daunt's insanity, • ,
Mr. Addington, formerly Charge d'Afz
fairs at Washington, is dead.
Natoli 'lli—The Irish. Timm
asserts the government -will soon !nue
orders suspending thev operation of the
writ of lusbeariceniul in Ireland.
FRAIIfUE.
PARIS, March S.—The Marsellitiee this
morning. publishes • violent letter from
Henri Rochefort and other polltlati
prisoners.
A meeting was held last evening for
the purpose oft organizing a society .
called ..The friends of Order." Several
hundred people assembled. Speeches
were tnaddlind resolutions were adopted
denouncing the roma rioting and dis
order in Paris.
At a political banquet last night M.
°Dicier made a remarkable speech.-' He
orgod all political - puttee togive the
Ministry assistance end advice and not
keop aloof because of errors which had
been .or mig,td be committed by the
Ministry. Me hoped the different parties
wenid not be. discouraged because oe
.takee had occurred, but would_faintione
to what out Improvements. He cloud
With the prediction that In spite of 'dIM.
cultlei and accidenta unfonteen, the Min
tory would succeed...l
. .
Right hundred oomeiripte to-day , form.
ed in lino, and with a crepe banner at the
head marched through the streets to the
publication office of La Musedlease.
There they halted end sung "The Mar
seillaise" after which they quietly dis
persed. The pollee made no attempt to
Interfere with the proceedings. •
The religious organs have advice.; from
Rome which represent that the Pope, In
response to the request of a great"
Jority of the blattops, - hu dietribut d
among the members of the Conn a
Scheme proposing a definition of the
dogma of infalliollity, with a notice
that the aeggeetions of .the • fatherrs
on the same will IXI received until
the lith Met. Dispatches from other
mamas add that In consequence of the
Introduction of this "chews the French
government hu made a demand on the
Papal Court that the special envoy of
France be permitted to utast the Coun
cil; also, that Cardinal Antonelli has ac
knowledged the reselpt of the demand
and promises to answer It M a few days.
The Ultracuontano Journal states post.
[July that the Pope bee required the
Ecumenical Council toliz noon a defini
tion of personal infellibillty within a
week.
=1
MADRID, March 6.—A,lntiral Topent
continues a member °Las Cabinet.
The Cortes bag authorised the-prose
cution of the Blahop of Santiago.
Several deputies to day endeavored to
bring the question of monarchy, before
the Wile*. but at the request of Prince
River° Its eonelderstlon was postponed.
.. The budget for the Antilles la now
tinder discussion.
' The unusual ceremony and attention
with which the Nino, of Aatariu was re.
calved by the Pope occasions touch corn.'
went here.
=IQ
Yrs:Tars, March e.—The Austrian Gov
ernment low authorised Baron Van Led
erer. its Minister at Washington, w rep.
resent Austria at the oonference
geeted by President Grant for the better
protection of ocean telegraphist cables. •
MARINE. NEWS.
largaroor., March &—The steamships
City of Brooklyn and Tarifa, from New
York, have arrived.
LONDON, March &--hailing vessels ar
riving report harry easterly gale In the
Atlantic, and vast fields of ice are float
ing. aelstitwardly, , much esrlier than
.I.3NDON, March B.—The steamer lowa
has arrivod.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
LONDON, March B —livening,—Console
92%. riveawenty bonds: '62s, 90K;
903': 675, 89X. Ten-forties 9734,
Erieelti: Hirano!, gientrld 1133‘; Atten
d, and rest Western 29.
PARIS. March. B.—Bonnie quiet at 74
francs 52 centimes.
LITERVooI., March' B.—Cotton duth
ufiddllak Uplands 11d; Orleans 11301
sales., 8;000 bales. Manchester market
heavy. • Californle white Wheat 9a 3d;
red western No. 17s ld@Be; winter 85
i 98594; receipts for three days, 15,000
quarter, all American. Western .Floor
firmer 20s 3d. Corn: No. 2 mixed 27a 6d.
dati , .2* bd. Barley sa. Peas 34s Oct.
Pork 924 Oct. Beer 103 s 02. Lard fiat At
62.. 'Bacon 565. Cheese 715 ad. Pro
duce Unchanged. . •
LONDON, March B.—Tallow 456 0da466.
and easier., Linseed Oil active; 82 lba 51,
ANTWERP, March B.—Patrulaum Arra,
at 681(1. ' '
March 8 .--Cotton quiet sad
steady,
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
—Gov; Aleoio, of litisetsalppl, win b
nottganited today.
=The bill abolLeldng the contract
!velem on canals Paned, tothe thicd
reading In the Non York Assembly, yea.
lard/y.
•
—The Internal revenue receipts : an
Tuesday amounted to PAW; for the
month, 15.181,771; and for halal year' to
date, 1116,248,489,
—Senator elect Hamilton. of . Texas, je
en route to Waehington ae the bearer of
the notification of the ratilloaticm of the
XVth amendment.
—The funeral 40 the late Rev. Dr.
McClintock took place from St. Paula M.
D. Church, New York. yesterday, and
Was largely attended.
—The , municipal elections at Des
Moinee and Cedar Rapids, lowa, and
Monticello. Illinola, have resulted In
favor orals Republic:sole.
—The Board of. Trade of Buffalo, by 23
to 18 repudiated the action of the trustees
on Monday relative to Mr. Bennet, and
require further investigation.
—The chemical analysisof the remains
of the late Captain John Alexander, of
New Orleans, at New York, resulted In
the finding of no trams of poison.
—Efforts are being made to induce
the Howe Bowing Machine. Company to
establish at Indlanspolle an extensile
factory far the north-western trade.
—lt Is stated. that- Sir Ear John Young,
Governor General., of Canada, will pro.
seed In person to Red River untnediateli
after the elms of the present session o
Parliament.
—The Wisconsin Assembly hu en.
domed the °fairer, of BantatorOarpenter to
his expresalons of sympathy for the
.Oaten revolutionists, and has killed the
female suffrage proposhion.
—lnformation was reosived at New
York, yesterday, of the feature of from
four or Ave leading cotton speculators to
Liverpool and •Idenchester, Intle
Ilea estimated at 1.000,000 pounds.
—Eight hundred cues and ten auksof
elaret, from Bordeaux, coudgned to E.
A. Daman. a • Co., of Bt. Lords, were
seized In the latter city, on Monday, for.
alleged attempt to evade paying duty by
undervaluation of the wine.
prOMILIIIIIL druggists In New
York were soma!' with promote. on
Monday from the United Mates Court to
answer Indictments for violation of the
Internal Revenue laws, by falling to eflix
stamps to bottles °Milts:wed perfumery.
A tine of Ally dollara is attached to °soh
offense.
IMMIME=M
TEE JEORDAUNT DIVORCE CASE.
Testimony Against the LIMY
Sir Charlu 2dordaunCe attorney, In
staffing the hue. said, of the relations of
Lady Mord aun t with the Prince of Wales,
that she had done very wrong with him
but not very "wickedly." . 1
He should produce a number of letters
from the gentleman himself, not Indica
ting actual crime, but showing that an
Improper correspondence woe kept rip,
and he should prove appointments and
interviews without the hueband'e knowl
edge. "Very wrong" Was the term, ex.
actly applicable to auch a course of con
duct, and he tolncorely-hoped and trusted
that the jury would be able to come to
the CollelnalOn that no further Imputation
v i
rein d either upon the gentleman or
upo Lady Mordaunt. The next Person
to hem he proposed to cell attention
had been made a party to the suit—he
'meant Lord Cole. It would be sufficient
to say that either In that or a subsequent
conversation she Imputed to Lord. Cols
the paternity of the child, and he would
show that they were together under cir
cumstances which gave them abundant
opportunity for committing adultery.
Lord Cole would be shown to have amid
in the name house with her until the
eery day her husband was expected to
return, and then to have let. Another
piece of very extraordinary evidence
was In the handwriting of the young
lady. In her diary of 1889 was an entry
as follows: "3d April-280 days from the
27th June." That was exactly the day
on which Lord ‘Sale had Mat seen her,
sod It would be proved that he was on
that occasion atone with her un
til one o'clock In the Morning,. and.
Sir Charles did not return until
the 16th of July. It would he for the
Jury to decide, when they had heard the
whole case, whether or not oho had
=matured the time from Lard Cole's
visit, and whether this entry could have '
relation to any other person. With re
gard to Sir Frederick Johnstone, there
wan mo doubt that she was with him in
November, and noder circumstances
which tonded to confirm the truth of
her statement. Another person, who
was not a correspondent, but whose
name had been mentioned by her, would
be proved to have had full opportunity
of corrimitling adultery with her. They
had supped together at a hotel In Loa.
don, and the hotel bilis, which were in
her possemion, would be produced. RN
case was that, overcome by remorse, and
repenting of her sins, she had told the
truth to her husband. Resubmitted that
the letter of .the Bth of November, 1860,
was not consietent With the theory , of in
sanity. Tint letter had been left by her
In an open envelope, and copied by,the
woman who had the career her, before it
was posted to Lady Louisa. She had
elan written checks under no restraint or
dictation, which would be produced.
, The medical men who attended her' In
her confinement would say that she had
never had the slightest traceof puerperal
mania. In conclusion, the learned ser
geant said that if Sir Charles could feel
convinced that his wife wan pure. vir-
Luau., and innocent, he would hold out
his arms to receive her but feeling con
vinced that she had dishonored him, he
was bound to take these proceedings.
IMATIMONT Or nig LADY'S MAID
/mete Clarke was then called and de.
posed : I was lady's maid to Lady Mor.
daunt from her marriage till she left
Walton. In the autumn of 1867 Captain
Farquehar came on • visit, and staid
about a week. He and Duty Dfordaunt
were very much together. Sho Wee
said.: In November, 1867, Lady Mar.
daunt went up to London, and Laccom ,
pooled her. We staid et the Palace
Hotel, Buckingham Gate, and re.
:maned two night.. We arrived
at the hotel about 5 r. .11 ' and
about • half pest ten I sew Captai n Far
o licher on the landing outside the sitting
room with Lady Mordent% The bedroom
was a short distance all. I did not see
him come or leave. /ter ladyship Went to
bed about a quarter of eleven, and I call
ed her the vest morning' Cr bat( peat
eight. I had arranged the bedroom for
her. In the morning I noticed that the
hooka had been moved, though her lady
ship never u red to move anything that I
arranged. The next day she was out the
greater part of the day, and 'fent oat
= t ut ten, tie% I Swhesnthatdo n ot
, e s=
told menet to nit up as mho would not
want me. After returning to Walton,
she was taken suddenly ill in the night,
and wee confined to her room fore week
She then not into her sittlngroont. In.
arranging her toilet table I found •
letter, not In en envelope ' under a pin
cushion. I read it. (Not ice to produce
the letter was here proved. Dr. Deane
stating that he knew nothing of it.) 1
replaced it, end a few days afterward
elbowed It to the butler, then mating it
back again. I afterwards saw her lady
ship take it and put it into the tire. It
was dated from "The Tower, Saturday "
and maid, "Darling, I arrived here tills
morning anent quarter to 9, very tired
and sleepy, as you may suppose." It
added that he had seen his mane insert.
ed In the Post as Farmer instead of Far.
quehar, aed said, "So it's all right, dar
ling, as I was afraid Charlie would be
suspicious if he saw my name in the ar
rivals at the hotel with yours." The let
ter was signed "Yours, Arthur." I
found it the day after she left the bed
room. Elbe seemed surprised when she
found It, and said eke did not think there
were any letters about, then burnt It.
In September, 186$, I had occasion, one
evening, to go into her ladyship's bed.
room, and Captain Farquehar came In.
Her ladyship wee not there, and the Cap.
Lain did not know I was there. He
walked to the table took some dowers up,
and left. During the season in 1667 and
1868411 r Charles sod lady Mordent were
In town. Sir Charles usually went out
in the afternoon to his Parliamentary
duties. The Prince of Wales called two
or three times in 1867 at that time of day
stud in 1668 more frequently. In 1868 he
tensity came about 4 In the afternoon,
and staid from one to one and half or
two hours. Her ladyship was always at
home and saw him. No one was In the
drawing room at the time. The Prince
did not come In his private carriage. I
do not remember that Sir Charles was
ever at home When the Prince called in
1863.
lord Penzance—Sir Charles himself
his told us that he was at home on one
ounalon, three weeks before he left for
Norway
Examination continued—The Prince
came about once a week. In March,lBo,
I attended Lady Mordannt while on a
visit to Lady Dinnoul in Delgrave Square,
Sir Charles being then at Walton. The
Prince came there one Sunday, for I met
him leaving as I was coming in. Lady
Mordaunt showed me a letter from the
Prince before abowadmarrted, and lint*
delivered letters to her in the same
handwriting; six or seven, perhaps, In
1668. I also received two or throe letters
from her addressed to the Prince, which
I gave. the footman (Johnson) t o. post.
During' the summer of 1868 Lord Cole
used to call twice or thrice a week In the
afternoon, more frequently when Sir
Charles was out. Lady Mordannt was
then at home. She told me we were to
home in a week after Sir Charles
weht to Norway. (16th of Junw) but we
did not go till the 7th of July. During
that tutorial lord Cole used to call, and
on the 27th of June be dined there with
another gentleman and lady, whom I do
not - know. They bad not left . at half
pwit.twelve, when I went to bed. Her
ladyship havatiably told me nut to sit up
for her alter twelve. We Went to Pad
dingtocr to take the train; Lord Cale met
her there, and took the Delete. giving
ms-mine, and banding... Lady biordanut
into • t .rat -claza empty compartment,
He stood by the door till the train wax
starting, and, then got in. He left at
Hooding: the lint stopping station.
On the 6th of May I saw her before the
plyetelans came.: She was. convening
with Mr : Forbes, who asked her for
Mom brandy andeoda water,
and while
she was drinking it . Lady Mordannt
laughed; and said: "Helen, If _von drink
all that Pm sure you'll be tipsy." The
same evening Mrs. Cadman called and
book • photograph in:, They were talk.
lug very . comfortably. On the 12th of
May 'while dresaint her ladyship, she
remarked on the dress Lady yrinnaut
wore, and eald, •owliart a larky old thing
she la." I told her Mrs. Forbes admired
a certain drees of her, sad she replied
that *Mtwara It a long time at Towle
Forbes residence.) Her ladyship
looked over toe newspapers until the
time of her leaving, the 11th of May.
Down to that day day I have constantly
attended on her. I have never seen her
alum I never saw anything indicative
of unsound mind. .
, • Henry lard—l am butler to Sir C.
Mordaunt, and hare been in the service
or the fatally nearly thirty years. Lord
com, Captain Farquebar, and. Sir F.
Johnstone Malted Walton•liall. • In the
autumn of 1867 Iacoempanlecl Sir Marino
and Lady Mordaunt to Sootland. Capt.
farqnehar was Itaying at the save
place, and I noticed that he, and her
ladyship were very often together. Lady
Mordaunt was more frequently with him
than with other people. A few days
after we returned to Walton he came on
a visit. Ile was often in her sitting room,
generally alone with her. Sir Charles
was frequently out shooting at the time.
Joule Clarke made a communication to
me, and showed me a letter. That was
about ten days after Lady. Mor
daunt'. return from London. It
was In Captain Farquenar's writing. I
read It and returned it to Clarke.
It was dated from lha tower,
and said, "Darling, 1 got home here,
tired and weary, as you may suppose.
have read the Morning Post, and have
men that they have inserted my name
an Farmer. If they had inserted It Far
quehar, Sir Charley would have been
auspicious." There was also au allusion
to having attended a play, and the per
sons they had seen there. Clark* -4iid
_ .
not tell me where she had found. it. I
referred to the Postror November 7 and
9, 1867; Slr Cherlee took it In. I referred
to it before I saw the letter, on amount
of what Clarke told me, and I put ;aide
the two papers in my cupboard. - On the
7th, among the arrlYala at lho Palace
Hotel, Buckingham Gate, Lady Nor.
daunt's name is given, and on the 9th
Capt. Farmer's. .In Jimnary, 1968, Capt.
Farquehar visited Walten, and staid
;Mont a week. There were other viii--
tore, and there was not so much oppor
tunity lbr - blin and-Lady Mordanot to be
together. I once found''them , together
in the billiard room, *tending close to.
gather near tho billiard table; 'they .
seemed startled, and. 1. apologized - and .
left. In 1861 and 1858 the Prince of Weise
'
called at Sir Charles' London houm,ln
1666.ab0ut once a week, but one Week
twloe. He climb about 4P. la, and staid
from one to twe hours. I received him.-
151 r Charles was then' at the Ileum of
of Commons, or out pigeon-shoot
ing. Lady Mordannt gave me dime.
Clone that when !be Prince called no one.
elm me to, be Omitted. Af.er Mr .
Charles left for 'Norway, the Prince took
luncheon there . once, with a mister of
Laity Mbrilatint's and a gentleman. The
last two went' away together, but the
Prince remained' about twenty minutes
alone with Lady Mordaunt. Lord Cole
Plaited the totem two or three times 'a
week; more frequently when Sir Charles
watt oat and after ha had left for Norway.
Slr Charles was seldom at home In the
afternoon. Lord Cole and two others
dined . with r Lady Olordaunt after Sir
Charles' departure. The two other left
about eleven, but Lord Cols staid In the
drawing room till about a quarter to
one. I knew this by bearing the front
door bang, and by oblerving that his
hat and coat wore gone. I went down to
Walton on the 19th of July. Lord Cole
arrived the same day,, and left the day
before Sir Chatles'aellirn. 'Sir F. John
stone, when he staid at Walton, was
often in her Ladyship's sitt . tng4oolll
while the real of the party were shooting
or hunting. I left Walton with Sir
Charles on the sth of April, 1869. After
her confinement Lady Mordatint need to
take the paper. from me, and once pro.
posed to go halting, as age had done te.
fore; but I said it was too cold: She
seemed gaits rational. . .
.Frederick W. .Jehtusen teetided: "I
took two or three letters to Iderlberough
House—two, I /La positive; and I think I
posted three to the Prince of Wales with
in three days;'?
Mount NV annington.
MONDAY, March fl o IVO.
This is a village wherein the name is a
good description of the place "high up?
It la, I suppose, a 1 au elevation of about
four hundred feet. At present it Mos
fair to become not only as at present, a
pleasant resort, but to form no incon.
elderable part of the Boatbside.
An incline railway is in active pm•
paration, and by the middle of April
you may climb the "rugged steep" for
the regular street ear fare.
- Tno-aorancia-ia in a Tory prosperoun
condition. It ha* 'a large public school
building, employing four teachers; three
churches Presbyterian, Episcopal and
Methodiit, all well attended, and one
drug store, with splendid propeota fur •
second. Although It is' noted for Ito
health, - yet it keeps two pill stolen* ln
active practice. One, Dr. McCormick,' a
young man, no doubt , bids fall, se ho
well detteriva, for a flourishing practice.
The Burgess and Town Council in
tend soon to
.utter grade our streets.
I must not forget our worthy Justice
Ferguson. under whose notice Justice has
been dispensed so freely of late.
In conclusion, I know of no place so
sear Pittsburgh so inviting, of no place
where we can secure the benefit of the
froth country air. and au quickly get
above the amok° of your "smoky city,"
as upon our "Mount." 0.
I=
The following deeds were admitted of
record In the office of Thee. IL Hunter,
Recorder for Allegheny courity,TneaflAY;
March 1111, 1870:
H. C. R-Inentan to John Yob; Ye b. 14, Ire: lot
Inn by 2.0 It.. on JunotlSl., ith brapl, Abeyant...
.5
C. U. Love to Jaz W.lson, Jl.lO Ilem; lot 30 e
len H. In North Parent in $2OO
treat Hoff to Pat. Woolen. March:, lUD: lot
95 by RIO It. on Centre St., 70th end, pith.
burgh IMO
U. Mu to A. Mts. Aug. M. 3070: lot 04 by 114 f..
word, Allegheny
H. C. Heineman to /red. Wessell. lob. 21. 1370.
lot :1 by 1 e ft.. 710 rd. Allerbeby•• . •
_...4430
/Ulm Clitelytt to John Swa ehmltt, Nov. 4, UM:lm
• y intl ft., 17011 teard, Pittsburgh, on 46th et.
•
Vita Riven to Pred. bleLaughlln. Murk 9, lia;
lots lit “id 131. . Itlceartuers plan, ettartivra
Jo Brown o_o tielport, June:l. B&B ot
67 SOIL. on Larry rt.. 1.000081. Clatrlp 40d/
Id. n etrort to Jos. bebtott, January 17. tea; lot
Billtv 10 ft of tan above lot. 1138
It. U. F t to Pat. Pardine. match 7. 1570: ot
:Ou Nock on nib bt., Pittsburgh $1:400
Gan to Peter. hoSwas. Oct. 1007; tot 70
by 100 ft in Houveller's plan, Libe r ty tone
ably, Pittsburgh $503
Dr. A. bt. Barr to. H. o'. Money, Bettruary 1,
10700 area aup pttebei In 221 ward, Alta. barer ,Is 3
BsitOotig John.Bausr, Februat72, Its, lot
Ila Fiaffrtt7 p an. Balawin tp.. ..... $ . .367
And. ideCreadr to an.
Hardt, trot. ZS. It&r:
losl7 by 101. ft In Howelleria p1an...616 wa.d.
ittshorgh
A. Kauffman tot:anted Eckert, Febrnat77, 1679
Is to No. Band 36 In the ...Banvaneln,7' East
Liberty COI
J. Banter to lbw,. Pritchard. Oct: 3,llsidi
lot 93 by ISO ft on Borth tit.. A11ent0wn.....111.19
Petrolem Itr:ins.
The Oil City Doily Times says:
Considerable exeltsmetit Is mused bye
new thirty barrel well on the ilenderson
firm, near West mckory.
Leases are being taken up on Cie ble,
Bride farm, on which work will soon
commence.
The 818 ivall, on the Independent
tract, is still producing about 100 barrels
per day.
A new well was struck on the .7. B.
bioCray farm, Petroleum Centre, on
Friday night last, which is doing well.—
It commenced with allot& of about 70
barrels, and Is now doing about 40 bar.
tele.. Thli well Is down 718 feet, and Is
located :on the point overlooking the
creek. The .7. B. McCray farm le corn.
posed of 170 acres, sad extends over the
bill and up as far as the 011 Exchange
Hotel on the Boyd Farm. This is now
considered the beet territory -around the
Contra, and the enterprise of .7. 8. Me-
Cray Will develop It and bring forth Its
utmost production.
New walla are going down' on the
Young Parra, In the vicinity-of the Clark
There L aa engine now pumping oil on
Pith°le run, below Pithole ally, which
was made to order for ate on the, plants.
Lion of Jeff Davis, in 1860. . •
District Court—Judge Hampion.
TEMIDAT, March B.—The Court charged
the Jury In the cue of Hutchinson, for
himself and for use of others, va.
The School District of Indiana township,
but a verdict bad not been' agreed upon
at the time of adjournment, • -
The cue of Bowers vs. Donnelly; pre
viously reported, was resumed and had
not been concluded when court ad
journed. .
TBULL.LIXT 103 WEDNZSDAT,
181 Waring *Ring via 81110 r & Co.
6 Kreuskamp va. Greedy. .
12 Fbmigan vs. Gibson eta . .
66 Kerr vs. McClelland .
67 Kendall us. Bryson et al.
84 Rees ye. Morrow.
65 Caldwell ,t Bro. vs. Milligan.
66 Barre vs. Same: '
.76 Riddell vi. Drift . .
AddMosel Marled by Telegraph.
Moreaulankl, March e—Cotton qnlet
and weak; Middlings, 21®21%; re
ceipts, 8,857 bales; exports, 8.465 bales;
sales, 8,000 bales. Flour. 15,30134,7234.
Cool, el,lO. • Bran, U. Ms", $35. - Mesa
Pork $28,50@29. Sugar—p 0. 1134
120. Other snicks dull and Urleliatiged.
(UXBRIDGE, March B.—Beer cattle—
Oood prime cattle range as last weeki
receipts 4138 head. Sheep and lambs—
Trade good at previous prices; receipts
2,1101 head.
~;~
=i2
NO. 58
THE COURTS.
U. S. District Court—Judge McCandless
TUESDAY, March B.—The list of grand
jurors. was called on the opening of
court, and a sufficent number having
•
answered to their names, the Court ap.
pointed General John Patton, of Clear
field county, Foreman.
The Grand Jury was then sworn and
charged by the Court. The charge was
a verbal one, and dealt particularly with
counterfeiting sod the violation of the
revenue laws.
The jury. empanoaled In the cue of
John H. Bailey, assignee ot the estate of
Franz luau', vs. Thomas A. Rowley and
John Butner, reported yesterday, re ,
turned a verdict for the plaintiff. -
• A creditor's petition warbled by Win.•
)4. AdeMS. of New York, against the
Corry Manufacturing Ounpany of Erie
county, praying that the geld oorpmatlon
might be adjudged a - butkrupt. The
mod order to show cause was issued.
The case of Wm. Smith at al. vs Wlght
man ,t Anderson, bankrupts. was taken .
up. This wee an issue raised by &pecan
catione of objections to the bankrupts
discharge.
The Grand Jury returned the follow
ing Indictments:
United Slates To: C. C. Taylor. two
eases. Withhpidli3g money under ram
ekin laws, being an attorney for plaintiff.
United 'Wan* Va. James Daly, aZias
Charles' Chambers, two oases-making
and peeing counterfeit coin, and utter
ing metallic coin as current. monev
United Statervm Jolla Little, Jr.. Ex
'ereleing buelucla as real ,estate agent,,
without payment of 110Chlr tAX: "
I United &sleeve. Patrick Conley; earn ,
ins; oq business; as retail dealer without
him payment of special '
• United Stater vs.' Robert Hanna; tele
crises—making, and selling .clgarof not
properly boxed and atamped.
United States va..Tohn F. Bennett, Gee.'
H. Bennett and Zeman R. Bennett, reel.
-dere without payment of',pedal tax.
United States vii. C. Buffalo and Has-
kell W. Bantam. Drawing aleirom un
stamped coke for purpose of bottling.
United States vs. Denial Boyle, retail
liquor dealer, without paymont for spe
cial tax.
United States vs. Andrew Ramsey,
selling cigars without stamps.
Judge McCandless delivered tho fol
lowing decision In the man of It, A. L.'
Roberts, ye. tho UlabtTorpedo Company,
which wee atgued recently before him:
In the • Circuit Court of the United
States, Western District of Pennryivaals.
E. A. L. Roberta ye. The Giant Torpe
do Company. No. 7, May Term, ISO. ,
Motion fora preliminary injunction.
Dscielen of. the Court by Judge Mc-
Candieei. •
Because of the large interests involved;
the very able arguments by'dlittingnish.
ed counsel, and the high personal and
professional regard I entertain for
Commissioner Fisher, who has died In
the Patent lime. an opinion mien a ones-
Lion of interference in the Reed cue, I
have given to this case more than ordi
nary study and oonsideratiott.
So far as a Jndge should decide, in an
interlocutory proceeding and before final
hosting, I am oDnstrained to say, that all
the torpedosamanufactured, sold or used
under the Dickey patent, Sr. palpable In
frlngeinents of the Roberts patent, - and
should be enjoined. • -•
And." beg these respondents, Borne of
whom have bean enjoined before, to re
member theta disregard of. Injunctions,
iesned 'by the Courts of the United
States, fa not visited by mere pecuniary -
Penalties, which any pqrson or company
Who pirates a pstent can readily pay, bur
by imprisonment for contempt, to relieve
teem from which they will appeal in vain
to the clemency of the President.
In tunction granted.
A like order was made In the cue of
Roberts vs. Lindsey, which was pending
nefore his Honor on a like motion.
Common Pleas, Coin. l 44lNrcletowe.
TIINSOAT, More B.—Ths CIAO of Ant
vs. Bolander, prevlouSly reported, waa
resumed and had not been conelttded.
when Court adjourned.'
TRIAL LIST POE WEDNESDAY
97. Cook TS. Mils.
210. Park et al vs. Pa. Balt Inanatactirrl
391. Turnpike Road vs. Oakland Ry, 00.
24. Horn vs. Abbott.' •
68. Steen va. Hutchbison. .
85. Yienict vs. Allegheny Trust lb.
It. Peeples of el. ye. McCune.
_ .
219. Bissell vs. MrsChire tp.
233. Sheplar va Thompson.
299. Moore mi. Crone.
237. Smith ye. Tritch.
. _
• .
287. Hazlett v.. Alleabeny Ina. Co
36L Huklna vs. Swan.
===
TUESDAY, March 11.—Heury
charged on oath of hie wife with 'shim
donment, reported yesterday, was called
op for sentence. The Court ordered that
he pay the aura of 110 per, month for the
eupport of his ted minor children. and
that he give security Li the stun of ;SOO
tor the performance of the same.
. .
Commonwealth Vb. Henry . Sharpe,
surety of the,peace; Max Harris,
prosecutor, was alled up for • hearing.
The Conn sentenced Sharpe to pay the
costa.
commonwealth ve.. Joseph Stone.
houser, surety of the peace, A.- Keller,
prosecutor, was next called for shearing.
Case dlamhteed, defendant to. pay the
costa.
There being no 'Puniness ready the
jury was diecharged until 10 o'clock
Wendnuday morning.
Tho Ford•Pittook libel case which wee
to have been taken up Tueeday.wae pad
re:Med until Monday of next week, and
the case of the Commonwealth vs. Hoff.
man, indicted for murder, wilt be taken
up Tuesday the 15th inst.
Mr. Moore, attorney for defendant in
the cue of the Commonwealth - vs.
Elijah Hall,indlcted for keeping a gemb.'
Ling houtio' made application to tidbit!.
tote other ballfor defendant's appee ranee
Instead of :Mr. Bailey.
The Court maid that the matter ;would
have tribe arranged 'with the District
Attorney; that, the Orecut would .not "in.
The District Attorney said there week
etror.g disposition on the part of the de.
tendants in the gambling cases' to sub.
'Mute otter ball than Chit first entered,
at this particular time, for what cane. he
was unable to say. He would not ere
his consent to soy change =less the ball .
was equally as good as that now on the
bond.'
TRIAL LI=T TOR VITD7III2IDAT.
13 Cotu. va. Metryl.juber..
14 • Jack Bonner, a al,
16 John Dori& ' ' •
16 . " Mary. Ann Rummel
Sohn Evers.
Mathias Fein.
David Griffiths
24 . John Lablatre.
BMLiM
NEW ADVEIRTISEIMENTt3.
laritlN* I
RINK I RINK I RINK I
Splendid lee
Splendid Zee: Sp/endid ice/
By requen of siuneroal MMUS and pen= of
the. Mak, there vq/I Pk. a GRAND MALSQCCIII.
ADO and FANCY DOEO CARNIVAL Wad . =
TROftBDAY . nit
.
ponopossu.—Sealed .Prope.
BAIA will be reeelved at the Wet.' von.
telttee home until MARCH ISA. far the follow
lot: 900,000 torehem of clean Nut Cent, tote
datileeeed at the Lower 'Wader Works; 119 00t1
bn , hel• or 01000 Not Coot. o p Os dertverral at 00
Upper Water Works, not water pipes, =lace ne-,
zeoas cartlegs, are nhate, and step wee. the
above contract to coresente ADM 1. 1570; end
continue ttlt March M. 151 L. Tee Committee
naryva the debt to rrject alt hide
abe JOOEPH FRANC kr; noperintenEent.'
SEWICKLEY NERSEIIES!
• .
.Yrsitt Tree.. °rade Thee. Gooseberrieg,
Pratte
lUspben EltrawbetTlCS. sad mall
Pratte Is greet Twisty; - Yhtertring Shrubs. Or.
samurai and /eremites Trees. Asparagus end
Ithabern Roots. Our sleek forBpring p Lander
te rY eel. for. flannel's the beet radar. ter
Os ebards and seeded ealtnre. Persons ordering
from the Beerielary sueserhts nay rety 'nth&
'cartons' betas correct. the advvitsin of
grefttne hem the extensive Domini °reagens ea
the place. Cata'ornee .railed, teeerneents.
Orders tett at theelhee E. LUTIC MI.. Sr
address • '
• .. . JAMIE* ~FAXb UP
• Sewlekley Noisesles, MUM.," P &loam
21: 3.—NeerreoPoddler. astliculatd to sell for
the Beoletley Nursed.. . lettSMl Yr'
QURDIMIES. , . • .
p s .f 4 socks W 001.. - .' •
X. 0911 fftt fle 'or Board.. .' - - .
• , 1.1 slacks Naomi.. •
To srilve, for wale OT •
zulAu DIIMIT 0 CC
•
. .
61.1/0 T11111:5:
Ohba.*
Cbsbe of .
..... 26
Copy la num.l.lieel atunivnal, to the
ar, of %club Osa. Postmuatars ,reamesteill
Is act Y Yaate .
Addams, '
iPENALIJNIAN, REED di CO..
(Preplieims.
sarNOTIOZB—.4.2IkI44" n ibradV. a
mato n.glnind,""liciarib"
ek., not exceeding I . OIZB .L.INAI4 oral
be insbrted in Cheat winnow once for
TWENMF/V2 CENT osch cilde•
tionsallist4 PIM O.IINTS.
WANTS.
W ANTE D — SITUATION—By a
gunk toms from tee East, u Clark or
Barkeeper, In tut Is wrlllnk to do' anftldistr,
also has some eiperlecee Init., Baking butane.
Ad,lreo, 1. •. M.,
' lOuatn S__)l! 114 a_
ANTED An experienced
REV LEAD MeNtireurintr,
Moron:big scan -slated with making Mk41,....4
R to kgm None nthar arc e d Inoue
MAZIRT. 0111 m.
W.
•
ANTED.—Fitty Coal IOC:
or. sillattl. noto oak, he to tom
Wanted
nu%
held to the ratite.. &recalling.... Wanted re?
elty ate toentry. Ape', at EmplanneatOglee,
14.1 NUM Meat, int door Num ellepasatailt
Bridge.
_ _..-------
WANTED: - MORTGAINI*,.
• a 30,01.10 to Loan In bugs or male iasactatik;
►t a felt rate or Interest.
THOIdAS S. PEITZ
. .
Et% Bond and Ecal Estate Broker.
-
•PO. 179 Bottl Id street.
BOARDING,
, 1 3 0111111111111 G- Two . pleasant . ,
RIX., aultaale
April aoailr, with wood board, can be y bad now er
H
'nib a rarely. le:lndian on the Una ot
Manchester 'treat cart. Also, /waddled Boma
rtWittatiroaala and wife or two slog e nentlernen t ,
a; Ito. 44 REUCCVA trlltltEr, Allegkeirr. -
biood nferenet, rag:Arco. : 4.0 • .
TO-LET
TLET .—A large and hand.
iLLY ,PUILNIeII I) HALL. with aiGB
;Woo reo2ll. C 0101,41,4,0 r00r...- -
I.yelev et G. W. lALVY.Y. 75 .Wo.
910-11.ET.—Tbe large four-story
a PRICK , non EII4 , US sal. 135 rellthatld
street. stprelent occupied ass furniture. store.
The nest lonia. es loos/lan to the city. lealle.
on the prelatic s.
TO LET.—The Large Shore
Boom No. US Wylie Avenue, corner eree teal atreet. ritteburge. A. - 11. BRUWite
11 FA.6.11 ncncu, .
TO LET.—One good Fiore room,
• not nwra,LLN(l, No. 33 Uhl° /street a
doate Irma Diematil mod nett door to Fretteihr
eeriest Lama. One of tbe hest !ft:alines In the
city. neat moderate. Alto, ?i }WOMB tat the
r =ll ' st d Earr t; ' 6l . ll.7 l erri ' . 46 Wkio d..Jt . •
FOR RENT.- T h e Three Flory'
uniox wAusztoone wie,
lof SO. 180 WO,Bl stmet. r0m. ,1 7
You /fundorf /Mo. amom racier).
. WAIT. J it,
o-LET—Wrom Apia Ist.18140;
T
lb.' elegant two sloe) BUICK /10111 M,
wtle eatbolldlegs .d garden; Mutated on Ike
eorzeiof Itnu zed /4.1. meets. Eget Liberty,,
at preeenfeeeepled 14 W. P. Chleo, Eno.
hone or W. UEU. 0113.30 N,
3-7 jtio. 615 Yeil,ral K., Allege.) ell), P.
MI3 LET—HOUSE.—That
ble Dwelling House 30 Ilemlork
street, "sneak,. ny, nearly new,
rooms. bath, but and eo:d ,sley, with gaa
throughout. For lenneac 1a ore of '
• , 1111 DY,
' - No. 33 DeWitt. 081
street.-
. , or No. 180 haaduskyatteet.
rLE'r.—A. Suit ot Booioal
omprOleg Too Large, lighted Dena
(robsan ling goer: l ane , well lightee
Karmen 314 floor. One large Hallll 111
two anteoroomus on 4th floor. Ote 4tere Homy
Drat goer, Ko. 92. 1:1141abla nog bellelng.
Mom rth avenne. For teems Inquire of 4.
Eh 014 . ,1 co,. Nn . tlB Knuct4 arealle.
•
rpo LET.—A ROOM tu the rear
ZlrsporcA be Ml.,tunable for JPigot
t.. Onto. Inquire of C. BA.Z.d. oa st
b e
bates •
Alto. lb, COUNTIItti o
me BOOM
i.e of tba' Datil
Stoning Nall. !brood dour of front
1102 Ifooth 0 , 0.04 Al rektor CI
T0 -LET. STORE -
The elegant. store room la the Mettentile
irery Butidlog on Tenn. :near 811tk
rtreet„will be reedit. , ...Penni ninee , the &
Of Sta.en. and 10. now catered torrent to •
ratite 'totem.. One otitis ntort•• Lll ~r u al
adopted fora lint-elan r , MllkUrAut for la lra .
teintlerne. • ../Liaiii,. to-let. toe [inner eno , l , at
same nodding. Enquire nil. IL lecuune. Union
National Elok. Corner of Fourth Kneen. lad
Market etreet, or of PELLE lt. 1111.11 NOT. Allen
/6/.../. - . tL 7
To -LET.-28 Ross street, OO;
next cornet - 80u &RA Plfth avenue xfore
: p r e d ;;l U M ll : " lnltf . l4 , %ll:7.l,ll - reth . r
...47.11igrilAnget.P4'n'er t s;i1 1 .1'fi;
(InArford dtree.ll243: drert,•••lo4l:
Frant33. Al lexbertv. 0230: Ittla s.
01444 ROM. In Comm, Wille Myr% and 1107
rovnhA.t:trY More 00 /dulcet street, ERRE
slabl •.
3. CUTIIBERT SONS.
• 39 Sixth -aye..."
T°LET.—One of the bat Sue.
NISRED DWELLING 3 Itt THE 4:17
Wifely.. —COT Inning II MOM. A li.0•11 Of
& rooms and Imre of laud at Hc. Albion. /SW
ward. A Pine Dwellingand blot Room near
car antilop. Itth ward. non. of 5 roomers
Thlrty-tighth Lo ts
, ne.r
In
differentark..
Hon.es and Lots for sale In local:Mu
at different prie.s.
Lots la Bloomfield ter Bale—Ten year* allawfill
for payment. Two years allowed for Arm pay
lama when The Devoe warns to band. Farms
fte axle.
leryilln QM. & WILVIADIS, heal Nail+ sift
Isms macs /Sault. 111 th Ward. .15111,1cr ..tretl•
ne.r . 41441 street. Stara llfa
TD LET.—Uriek House of r 7r
1 "'"
LET—eirlek House of 11stooms. natl. 661
Water. both room. ae.. N 0.5167 rodent Rt.
TO LlT—Brict. House, 6 !Looms, No: IN
Middle AVey. near /Amnion ht.. only NO par
tannin.
OTe 2:1.7.4%."115Aiatt
!ony 6t
To LBT—Now Ertek 023 Rooms and Attie,
Gas and Water, No. 111 Attley Man Carroll) ita.
TO LlST—Bries of et rooms Roblascra
near Sandusky /L. caly4all per month.
TO LET—arse Drink of 8 It ono, Wm, bet and
fo-d mater.atall, both. Ivan brink Rent sad In-
Oda shutters and flol.br.l medrrn style.,2lw. 130
Rarliat ba. GM ward: Abeatienr.
TO I.kT—Brlck of 8 Roomy. gas, water, to.,
No. 149 Market St..' 6th Ward. • . -
' TO LET—trams of 4 t n•atis, No. 73 3.10.
Lon et., near Reiter.' IL Rent low.• •:..
The abort property will be rented low, Is In
lirirt clam locations and In 0001 inbale.
mW. r . 191
mIS • • ' Slll•Dlamosd,
s.e..LE.
• • .
pg . !! tILE.—* Mick llonie
W m,l
low for cub. Inquire u. &WYATT. /SI
Bedford VAlkia-WO
rioll SALE.--That locatable
A: ,peepernr Aquas. eh the renter of invent
inetreeenct •ndancinbeltintvetuthd,„l;ll.ll7l,74.o
none, Tee Lot Is 00 feel en
Grant-street end 70 feet on Sinih even ea:. War
,teens, te., Inquire of le. KIM, No. 1 1 8 field street. erattt N EnT WEetEL. HUM &yeah
near the prtes. .
1-144
...1 1 41111. SALE.—Good two 6t017
Tr•mslinure oral: room., hall end goad
et tar. Lot 20 feet IUS 'ochre trice, nahulee
twe /LK Rey to sten toot Site., oPeate4 Ina
1000 eeighborhooo.. sae only' tere 0.02
grei:if'Z'Agigkit"PP4rk' t'etto ka.we.
0w.... • th e 00,21,21,7eNT.Vara"11?"11;y•
atreet, All•aheOT oily. Alen, the •tO4 ' ems
lttitrr-s of a Retell tiroccry. ADD!T 0; 0V ), O.
1160Na➢d_nt ItY!ttee L
____
NOR SALE.—Entinee and
.W..Elta, New end tlecend Nand. elan Wadi
eenstalaz on band. • .
Orders from ell wale of the conedaT Orninitir
Alkali mit, a CO..
COTtler Yliiio2ll.llnUN &Mir, P.
aueeasy. Pa.
VOR• . SALE* ..t-DVVELLINGIo
Tons three_ More BUICK DWELLING.
.'"h:2477 4.34'74;ttbitr tenn lilrtt artrtrl4Vt
Wows coot water In Am and tocolin NOM se
zooms tango . In INtebon. Doter cm.
IlleVoltgrocr of ( Nor. Cloy.. It Is rollArotio
".'l7.'"a""* .it/rIT/! * AtIrVY
N 0.114 POttrik noonne.
VOR KALE.-.I3ITILDIAG toTs
IN ALLISOHIGNY offer: for Lala
the e ee sa pomp re: belldterm iota .41tristed lathe
Second ward. Allegheny. en Perrysville Plank
Dud And Obemiratory adlOinteg..3b•
dve fThorrra.Ory grounds. There Lots erert of
ood ooa-koar ( ih) scree. A pima et Do
qiese
Lots can be seen at my store. No.. WOOD
The Plan ban alto se regard ed. .
Inch Lot Is a treat lot, fropflOC Perrylrville
road or ObservatOry meant; aloe. 34 l'at wide
V; 1 dg7is..l4l:l4llPreVaggegrir!4
1111 n: saw feat... Heel or the Lou aziesid.‘,
Fire dwellings have been erected e
rect Pen.
eons deem. to leave the low steunde ea!
smoky cll. one
here end ma opportneltr, ant 10.11ty Inoue or the guest le the ewe 01 1. ant
bet Your minutes. wait from the beast of Beaver
street: a ward walk leads team preemie.. y
ma t t sTh bvimily et scenery and iturbtundlage are do.
Terms 'gave e! of -
•Y.O. P. nrmir.
No N Wocd street, Plttsburgbortte. glegerter
ar•011e. . • • . g I
persons - seek.
ARO 11011213. or inresostala to Heal Kr
miinn oin glon, urAutpaz
nt vainiz, w.inwa Y CLIMB
Or VIII t* nit b 7 Mal intlo it* any monise re.
Persons esenot toll to eet maw Door rho we
U contaleo. CROFT • PHVILLM
Halm and Real Luna Agents; No. /Re Ponrui
"VOTWE.-1 ant not dead Yoe
t yol eras,. sat oaa Oa roam! w 1111 l sat aiyarno.
6111 Penn str.n. apt haw) newer ailhnllindl
btingg sir Aaq {n all Mat I San Kan/ at. J'/Itti nnalPlit."-gyr
hb
nualanos. transmind UNI/S. 'Yr. Timm noir.
gleam call thl• darafterdlaaer sad wawill mate
all tnl:gs right.
• "Itpre!P
Pflge.. " D e g;ti d i -.417 pirtVi;igelaPiPn!
/...uian Charlet Tsjaailkats etilifirAVl7
airier Ltbety sal Blatt liftelf.
MEE
ESIME
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