THE EMU GAZErrEi
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FIRST EDITIOS.
jwwxtear.
HARRISBURG.
HE TREASURY INVESTIGATION.
Another Meeting of the Com
mittee--Nothing Done.
Pennsylvania Legislalure
SENATE : Soldiers' Orphans' De
partment Investigation—Mill
tai7 History—Pittsburgh and
Ormsby Passenger Railway—
Obscene Advertisements—Bills
Passed Finally.
(lpeeLal liGnatela to the Pituburah Gazette.)
• YEAIIIIISHITEG, March 9, MO.
TRU TRYMIURY INVESTIOKTION
The Senate Finance Committee mot to
night. .
A tilseussion enened as to whether
Mem& Moors, from')le and McGrath,
}x•State Tressureri, - should be examined
this evening, they being present, or
*bather a demand should be made on
Mr. train to testify.
Chairman Billingfelt• submitted - to the
Committee the report which he proposed
Presenting to the Legislature tomorrow,
annomiclug Mr. Irwin'e refusal to be
sworn.
Mr. 11r5oke offered is isolation_ to
continue the policy . heretofore acted
upon, and that Mr. Irwin's examination
be completed before any other witnesses
be called.
- The Oommittao then retired forprivate
consultation after which Mr. Wallace,
In open Cc:mmittee, moved adjourn
ment. Agreed to, without further teal.
It seems that In consultation the Com.
nattee adopted two resolutions, one by
Mr. Brooke, to the effect that thls exam.
Mallon be postponed until formal action
on Gen. .Trwln'a refusal be taken; the
other, by Mr. Wallace, that the Com
mittee meet tomorrow afternoon at
hell-past four to examine ex State Treas.
suers, and to transact such other
business as may be brought before them,
and that all ei•treeaurere be notified AO
aordiugly.
BERATE.
t3OLDIERS' onrrume DEPAIITMENT
Air. GRAHAM, from the Committee on
Education of last session, continued for.
the purpose of investigating the affairs
of the soldiers' orphans' department,
made a report completely exonerating
Col. Geo. F. McFarland, State Superin•
lendent, front all "fraud or complications
in fraud.
I=
tdr. LOWRY called up the bill paying
ittteetateMarian and hla :clerks for
liutpaiee work, which, after coneldera
hledlaouselon, paned—yeas 23, nays 7.
nirnootican.
By Mr. BOWARD: Incorporating the
Pittsburgh end Ormsby Passenger Rail
way Company. •
Relating to 'change of forms of action.
Declaring tinit a loan to a firm, saw.
dation or corporation. upon the terms of
readying n share of profits, shall not
znakibilfa party loaning a partner.
Relating to Pawnbrokers.
111.r.Oilflil.T.F.: Relating to coinpenaa
lion of county commissioners and county
lad township auditors, general bill.
lil)ZTwl,:4t4 tip;!
Tbe resoThition from the Houso recall
ing from the Governor the bill prohibit.
ing the publication of olweene advertise
ments, for special amendment, was
concurred in.
THS TIIEASLTNY I NQIJEBT
• Mr. HOWARD introduced a resoludoti
ilestraeting the Finance Committee not
pressed Ruttier with the Treasury in
vestigation until the" Chairman made s
report, se Instructed, whether Mr. Irwin
%ad rsfused to be examined, and until
acute disposed of It. He said Mr. Bil
ling-fen was ready to report. but bad de.
bayed because the understanding was
thi n other State Treasurer; who were
alt anbponsed, should appear.
. Mr. Vi 7 HITE did not understand Mr.
intuggroi; ready to report, because the
Commltms b:..1 not yet peen consulted.
Mr. BROOKE :aid his motion in Com
- mut ee i n e ruct i ng the chairman to re.
port Mr. irwin's refus2.l waslu °°2l2°°-
lion with his motion to a. - .. l 4Kena other
Treasurers. Both motions p.. 48 ° 4 .
Mr. WALLACE said this
not his
understanding. After the passage u. toe
resolution directing the report, the
Chairman was directed to stitxens ()Mir
'State Treasurere. That was with the .
understanding that they would be here
the next evening, and the report was to
be made thefollowing Friday morning.
Bus they were not here and the report
was delayed with full understanding. •
Mr. HOWARD said he Introduced the
resolution for a single purl:ogle. There
was undoubtedly Rome reason why that
report bad not been proforly made to the
Senate. Ho understood now that the re
port would be made to-morrow. The
ommilttee would meet again to-night.
What they would do he did not know, or
care, but the Senate should 'control the
Committee. Whenever a lettuces takes
Ida stand in court, there was no room for
soother till hh was dlsposed.of. General
Irwin stood In contempt of the Commit
tee and Senate.
Mr. LOWRY Jain fled the action of the
Chairman, Mr. Blllingfelt, and of the
Ommlltes. It was well known that there
was au agreement among all ex State
Tree/won to refuse to answer certain
questlons. They should all be treated
alike and thla resolution should not pass.
Mr. BILLINGFELT mid be had made
up his mind rather to suffer persecution
than to drag Improper Matter, before
the Senate. He thanked Mr. Walters
for his explanation. He had been order.
•ad by the. Committee to send the Sur.
gentat•Arms to Philadelphia and get all
tee ex-tresumrera together. so as to enable
.111 m -to report them In a body. .
Pending the discussion the Senate ad.
.5 warned till afternoon. •
=
In the afternoon the following biLls
,wera passed finally :
Declaring the children of parents who
warn slaves when married legal heirs of
.such parents.
Providing for tho reglitratton of rail.
road bonds and other railroad roonritlea.
Allowing canal companies to conetruct
imo operate lateral railroads of too miles.
ROME OF REPRtNENTATIVM.
Baldness unimportant.
WEST VIRGINIA:
Lawleriness,Tee Jail atlia
nawaa Delivered or us Prisoners
ter leiorrash to thertuamorre °suite.)
Wuniturra, hfarch 9—United States
Marshal Slack writee from Charleston,
Kanawha county, the recently selected
Capital of the State, under date of March
ard, that an organized band of armed
Irtt•Klux enteretthe town In open day
light on the morning of the 2nd,
." 4 • a 4 Tauelug to the _jail with
lathy* and other • Axlmeil deliber
tlwln unlocked the outer , and'. °ell
doors, Teliinaing too prisoners. TO those
who happened to be present cocked re
volver' were presented, with threats if
en alarm was given death would be their
portion. The organitation hi said to be
wide spread and the clvii authorities
poWerniiin. In view of the speedy re
moval of the capital to Charleston. the
. (taverner, it Is said. will call upon the
-0 ,vernment for military aid to suppress
the lewleiotneas. -
Louisnuk.
Tbe Allegheny City Delegation on Moir
wpadiof Way
ent.barii Girder. y
Lounfvfm.s, March D.—The delegation
of Allegheny City citizens arrived here
Mitt, morning, and atter a thorough le.
spection Of the city water. works left for
Cincinnati. They will roach haze on
• `'
, t , <E4 ci
101_ .
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N Zettte
BEE=
PORTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
(BECOND SESSION.)
SENATE: Illegal Imprisonment
of an American in St. Domingo
The: House Georgia Bill Report
ed—Distilled Spirits in Bond
—Barbarism and Inhumanity
in Cuba—The Funding Bill
Further Discussed and Amend
ed. HOUSE: Postal Express
—New York and Washington
Air Line Railroad—The Mili
tary Bill—Centennial of Amer.
ican Independence—Reduction
of Mileage.
Ry Telegraph to the rittsbnritte Gazette. 2
WaartirrcrroN, March 9, 1870
MEM
Ur. FERRY presented a petition
and
made remade relative to the Illegal Im
prisonment hy the Dominican Govern
ment of Dennis S. Hatch, merchant of
San Domingo and an American citizen.
He had been brought beforetbe military
tribunalon a frivolous charge and nen.
eneed to be nbot. He was pardoned by
the Dominican Senate on
. the condition
of leaving the Island, but was prevented
from so doing by the Government and
returned to orison. Our Consurs efforts
to release him were fruitless.
Mr. FERRY moved a reference to the
Committee on Foreign Relations, with
the message from the President on the
subject, la the hope of speedy action.
Mr. SUMNER laguired whether the
Senator had any suggestion to make to
the Committee..
Mr. PERRY replied he
would suggest
to the President of the 'United States to
demand peremptorily the release of
Elatch,•And If the demand was -not com
plied with to-enforce It by our naval force
in the neighborhood of San Domingo.
Mr. SUMNER thought It would be
preferable to l recommend judicial pro
ceedings by the Dominican Government
as to the oaulas.of detention.
Mr. FERRY expressed the belief that'
the real cause of the imprisonment of the
person referred to was that he possessed
certain knowledge concerning the effort
to swindle the United States Government
out of a.large sum of money In the our
chase of the Island. Our Consular agent
having been expressly promised that
Hatch should be seemed, and the prom
ise having been flagrantly disregarded,
he thought it better for the American
Government to employ a more forcible
argument than words.
The subject was then referred to the
Committee on Foreign Relations.
Mr. WILLIAMS, from the Committee
on Finance, reported the House joint res
olution extending the time for the with
drawal of Spirits from the bonded ware
houses, with recommendation that It do
not paw.
Mr BAYARD, on behalf the minority
of the Committee, expreased the hope
that the recommendation of the majority
Would not be the aortae of the Senate.
Mr. TRUMBULL, from the Judiciary
Committee, reported the House bill to
admit Georgia to representation 'in Con
gress. He said the Committee had In.
'trusted him to report Whack with the
etatetnent that the conditions annexed to
the bill, except the first, were the same
annexed to the bills recognizing Virginia
- and bilssitleippl as entitled to represen
tation, and which the Renate had twice
adopted, the Committee believing it un
necessary to Insist upon their own views
In reference to these conditions. The
first proviso was in accordance with the
recent report of the Committee relative
tiro election of State °Mears.
Mr. THAYER Inquired if there was •
minority report.
Mr. TRUSiBULL replied negatively.
Mr. STEWARD wished to have it un
afraid that several roemoera of, the Com
mittee did dissent, and the fact would be
known at the proper time.
Bubsequentry Mr. TRUMBULL made
an ineffectual effort to take up the
Ueorgia bill, so as to dispose of It at
ones.
117* BEIEHMAN objected, as the de
bate wor.id hare the effect of delaying
tho regular order,the funding' hill'
Mr. MORRL(Maine) called up the
House hill to supply danciencies in ap
preprlationa for contingent expenses of
the House of Representatives. Passed.
Mr. POMEROY introduced a joint res.
elution declaring that the conduct of the
Spanish Insurgents and of persons sus
pected - of sympathy with. Insurgents, in
mutilating the dead and disregard of
age, sex and condition, Is cruel, inhu
man and barbarous and mamma the rep.
robation of the christian world.
Mr.- SUMNER suggeated - that If the
Senator from Kansas purposed adducing
evidence In support of the resolution, it
ould be well to bring forward the evi
dent,' of the other side. He was In
formed that several hundred Spaniards
had been abut by the Insurgents, he un
deratood by order of General Quesada.
Mr. pomEnoir replied, evidence'
would be presentedaoing Justice to both
des,
and on his motion the joint resolu
tion 7 11 d laid on table and ordered
pal Med.
KELLOGG t otroduced bill Wald the
conatruction of a tale.. - "' sd sod telegraph
Una from Marshal Texas, San
California, with branches and --- ,
dondons.
mlt grants twenty sections , of 1a.. ."
per mile on each side of the road. Re
ferred to Committee on Pan de railroads.
The Funding bill was then resumed,
and the motion of Mr. Davis to recommit
the bill with instrnadoris was defeated
without division.
The question recurring on the amend.
meet or Mr. Corbett, to strike ;out the
provision for foreign agencies, the debate
wax continued upon the general sub.
loot.
Mr. SCOTT advocated the prolkaltiona
ipos I
of which he bad given notice: drat, new
bonds should be negotlated by the Beers.
Lary of the Treasury, and beamd, that
the negotiation be open to the inspection
of the public.
Mr. MORRILL, Vt.,. said not the.
slightest evidence was shown in the dis
cussion that a lees rate of Interest than
five per cent. would be attained. In re
gard to the one per cent. commission, he
said the expenses attending the loan In.
eluded not merely the agencies of bank.
era, but the coat of printing, engraiing
and expressage. "'Whether one per cent.
or one-half per cent. was allowed, be was
entirely. confident no more would be
need than was Indispensably necessary.
Upon the proposition for a substitution
of bonds by banks he thought It neither
fair tor honest to compel banks to accept
of security that would be less valuable
than that the Government now held for
the redemption of their bills. If banks
were not taxed enough, they ought to be
taxed more, but their securities should
be left whole, so that no one who has
made investment In a banking institu.
tion may have cause to complain of Con
glees.
- Mr. POMEROY suggested an amend.
ment be proposed to offer and the rea
sons therefor. • .
Mr. FOWLER read an argument on
finances, after which the amendment by
Mr. Morrill, Vt., to the first section , to
insert the words snot exceeding," to
order that the rate of interest may be
less but ,ot exceed five per sent., was
adopted.
Mr. MORRILL, Vt., then moved to
amend the second section so'as to make
the rate of Interest •on 5100,000.000 of
bonds therein provided for not exceeding
5 Indeed of 434 per cent.
Mr. WILLIAMS opposed the amend
ment, believing to say the rate shall - not
exceed 6 per cent. was equivalent to
saying that should be the entire rate.
Ho was in favor of giving the Secretary
of Ire Treasury all Power, believing such
a COMM would enable the Government
to borrow at 414 per cent. -
Mr. SPRAGUE. thought the policy of
fixing an arbitrary rate of Interest for a
number of years. was a bad one, as It
might be possible in the meantime to
fund the debt at a lower rate.
The amendment of hiornil was
lord—yeas S, nays 40.
Yeas—Messrs. Bayard, Brownlow,
Buckingham, Cs. aserly, Ferry, Johnson,
Morrill, Vt., and Stockton.
The question was then stated to be
span Mr. Corbett's amendment to strike
out the 6th sectien, which provides for
the payment of Coupons at European
agencies:
Messrs'. Corbett, Sumner, Chandler
*and Cameron favored the amendment
upon the'coneideration of national dig.
'pit,. and propriety, believing lbreign
capitalists ahnold not be appealed to and
that the loan shall be recognizedat home
and abroad BA an American loan.
At 4:30 the &hate took a recess until
evening.
Erening Session —The' bill giving tho
consent of Ccoigress to laying tube■ or
tunnels scram. the East river from
Brooklyn to New York and scram the
North river from New York to New
Jersey, and making them post roads
when constructed, wee amended and
passed.
The Funding bill. WWI then . taken up.
"Mr. SRERMA24 , with a view of meet
lag the objection to the sth section,
offered an amendment authorizing the
Secretary of the Treasury to make
coupons of any portion of the four per
cent. bonds, payaole. at the - office of an
authorized agent of the United States In
either the cities of London, Paris, Berlin,
Amsterdam or Frankfort.
_
Mr. CONKLING:oPpose.I the whole
proposition.
Mr. STOCKTON,' by unanimous non.
sent, introduced a resolution requesting
the Secretary of the Navy to Punish the
Senate any Information he may have as
to-the sinking ofthe United States vessel
Oneida by the British steamer Bombay
In the harbor of Yokohama. Adopted.
Mr. SHERMAN'S amendment to the
Funding bill was then adopted—yeas 30,
nays 10.
Mr. MORTON. in reply to the asser
tion that It would be derogatory to our
National character to make coupons pay
able abroad, said the bill contemplated
the nesotiation of a large. part of the
bonds in foreign countries. Ity making
coupons payable abroad the saying of
•
interest would be very large.
Mr. CAMERON made some general
remarks. in which be .gave notice of an
Intention to offer an amendment to re.
quire the Secretary of the Treasury to
redeem all fractional currency by the
tat of Julyl
Mr. Cortibtt's motion to strike out the
sth section; authorizing foreign agencies,
was agreed to-27 yeas, 11 nays.
The amendment of Mr. Scott, requir.
lag negotiation of bonds by officers of
the Treasury alone, and all exchanges or
salm to be made by public bids, was re.
jected. •
Mr. HOWARD offered an amendment,
pending which the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. DAWES asked leave to report
and have put on "panne the bill to pay
to the family of the late E. M. Stanton
one year's salary as Justice of the Su.
preme Court.
Mr. VAN TRUMP objected.
Mr. MUNGEN asked leave to offer a
resolution of inquiry tinder what author
ity the subordinates of the Commissioner
or Internal Revenue recently mined pri
vate property and private papers In New
York and elsewhere.
Mr. JENCKS objected..
Mr. GARFIELD offered a resolution
directing the Postofilce Committee to In
quire into the expediency of adding a
postal express to the mall service, in or
der that small packages may be mint aver
the principal mail routes at resaonable
rates. Adopted.
Mr. SCOFIELD introduced a joint res•
olntlon for the advancement of naval
officers for distinguished services. Re.
(erred.
The bill for an air line railroad between
New York and Washington came up u
the Moline's of the morning hour.
Varloue amendments is to corpontora
and also as to details were offered and
agreed to.
During the discussion which followed
Mr. WOOD denounced . the bill as a
swindle and said he would guarantee to
give to the' ocrporators 12,0e0.000 for
their franchise, to which Mr. INGEP,
SOLD replied he could have it forfl,ooo,-
• .
Mr. COX raised the point It was not In
order to put up franbhises at auctirrn on
this floor.' He subsequently suggested
an amendment which would carry the
bill through Congress, viz: To strike
nut the names of corporatorn and insert
those of members of Congress.
Mr. INGERSOLL, who Insisted that
Mr. Wood's statement was all braggado
cio, moved the previous question, but the
Houso refused to second it.
SWANN spoke In opposition to the
hill, whir% then went over till the morn
ing hourtomorrow.
Mr. MORGAN presented a petition oY
leading businota men of Mt. Vernon,
Ohio, and two hundred others, irrespec
tive of party, asking the abolishment of
National banks, the issue' of 1500,00E4000
of greenbacks and to substitute Mamma
for national bank notes and pay In green
backs at par 13-10,000,000 of the national
6 20 Wilde..
Mr. LOGAN called up the bill for the
reduction of the number of officers of
the army, but yielded to the Introduc
tion of Wile.
Mr. SCHENCK gave notice that as
soon as the army bill was out of the way
he proposed-to preen ths consideration of
the tariff and tax bills.
Mr. STOKS&S, troth the Cotrundttee on
Conine, reported the mine bill. Ite
committed.
Mr. MORRILL, of Penna., introduced
a bill to provide for celebrating the 100th
anniversary of American Independence
by holding a National Exposition of arta,
manufactures and produces of mines in
Philadelphia in 1876. Referred.
Mr. BOLRS introduced a bill for the
auditing and payment of claims of loyal
citizens of the late' rebel Rheas; also to
provide homesteads for colored people in
southern States. Referred.
Mr. STEVENSON, from the Commit
tee on Mileage, reported a bill to regu
late mileage. Recommitted. It reduce"
the mileage from twenty to ten cents per
mile and require' travel by the phortest
practicable route. ,
Mr, ARNELL, from the Committee on
Education.and Labor, reported a bill
amendatory to the act establishing, a
bureau of EducztiOn. Reoerrunitted.
Mr. LOGAN moved the bill for radon.
•he number of army officers be eon-
Bleared
"' the Rouse as in committee of
the whole. .14.. .
- 'oe d to. Ho gave melee
he would call It up ~0 " 1 " ,,,,.r r, ,.° w. ,,*
The Home, at four
UNION PACIFIC HAIL 110.0 . ).
Election of Directors—The Report of the
President—Hopeful Prospects.
(Dr Telegraph to ma Flitabarah Duette.)
BoDTON, March o.—The stockholders
of the Union Pacific Railroad - met 'to
day and elected directors for the ensuing
year as follows : Oliver Amiss, Oakes
Ames, John Dud; John B. Alley. C. 13.
McCormick, W. T. Olddon, R. Hazard,
Mishit Atkins. A. E. .I.Qmbard, O. S.
Chapman, James Brooks, - .70. M. Dodge,
Sidney Dillon, Frederick Nickaraon and
C. S. Bushnell.
The following is the substance of the
report made by Oliver Ames, President:
We have spent during the, year upon'
snow sheds and snow fences over 300,.
000. We have now over five miles of
snow • sheds and molly filly miles of
snow fences, in addition to the large
amount of snow fences put up last year.
The experiment thus far this whiter
shows our road can be run 'without
serious hindrance or obstruction' from
snow. • The snows of the present winter
have been the same as last, and we have
but in one ILMIIIIOO been obstructed over
twenty-four hours. Our Superintendent
IR confident we can keep our road as free
from snow as the. roads of New
England and New York. The' express
business over the road was fully loves.
Smitsd last summer and we have' oomo
to the conclusion it would be for the
interests of tbe road to dissolve our con.
nectlon with Wells, Fargo lc Co. and do
this business ourselves. Tho results of
the change have been to increase the
receipt' about thirty per cent. above
what we received from Wells, Fargo &
Co. For the purpose of utilising tele
graph lines we have made connection
with the A. and r. Telegraph Company,
through which we are getting a large •
portion of our telegraDhlo service free
and have the expectation of realizing a
handsome income from the 3,800,000 of
stook we receive from the A. and P. Tole
graph Company for the nee of our lines
for commercial purposes, Should this
company make a connection with the Cert.
trel eacitio Company, as they now expect,
and secure a fair Share of the Caillbrnie
business: The earnings of the rued for the
months reported since first opened
amount to =e,300,000. We anticipate the
gr ow, earnings for the ensuing year will
reach g 12,000.000, and shall not be sur
prised should they largely exceed It.
The net Income from this will pay all
the interests with a handsome dividend
upon the stock, should we not need it
for improvementeupon,the road.
—The Supreme Council of the Knight'
of Nitrite have reeolved to allow the
Brand Lodges of the several States rep.
resented the -organization and In.
ending liebrasks, West Vlrihnla, Oblo;
Illinois and Kentncky,Mx Past Grand
Chancellors, to be elected from Past
Grand Chancellors In good standing at
the next 1101111103114
==M
SECOID
FOUR O'CLOCK, 4.
THE CAPITAL.
The Appropriations—Spirits in
Bond Colored People Sent
South—The President at the
Capitol.
(B7Telegraph to the Ply sbereh Gaeeste.)
WASHINOTON, Mirth 9, 1870
==!
The Cominittee on Appropriations are
ready
to report the naval appropriation
bill. The 'amount Ia not over fifteen and
a half mipiona Much progress has also
been madomith consular, poitothee and
army
sentrrs Et BOND
The Senate Finance Committee ware
equally divided • to•day on the• Houma
resolution extending the time for the
withdrawal of spirits .in bond to three
years from the date of entry, with a
charge of one cent a gallon per month
alter the drat year. Three of the com
mittee report simply against its Psallegs,
and the other three report that two years
time should he given with a charge of
half a cent a gallon•per month after the
[lnd year.
THE PRESIDENT AT TRA".CA.PITOL.
The President spent. several-hours hi
the Praddent's room at the Capitol to
day, In conversation with Senators.
'I his la the drat time any President vis
ited the Capitol • and occupied the room
set apart for him, except during the oleos
leg hours or Congress.
PHOITOZZIT AID BOCIDn'
The Provident Aid Society to-day di*.
pitched recond party of colored men
with their familia to lidhialselp pi to work
on plantathina. There were eleven mien
in the party and time far twenty-two
have left. Fifty families are expected
to go next week.
EDITOR KILLED.
. Private dispatches reoelved here today
report that Col. John Wilder, editor of
tine'Ransas City Journal of Commerce,
was killed to-day by James . tintohinaen.
file death was instantaneous.
PIFUAN INDIANS.
Col. Dater's Report or His Attack
(Br Telegraph to the Pittsburgh tiaaette.)
'Crucaolo, March 9.—The following I.
Col. Baker'. report of his recent attack
upon the Megan Indians: •
_Port/Haw, M. T.,,Febrnary 18, 1870.
To Brevet Major .1. T.MeGinaerw, Acting
Assistant Adjutant General, Distract of
Montana: I have the honor to submit
the following report of a scout made by
me against the. hostile Flagon and
Blood Indium Pursuant to special
orders, No. 02, Headquarters District
Montana, I left Fort Rills the 6th of
January with two squadrons of the
Second Cavalry, contesting of company
Captain Bull, company L, Brevet
Major Lewis Thompson, company 0,
Captain 8. H. Morton, and com
pany F, under command of Lieut.
G.U. Dane. Arrived at Fort Shaw on
the 140.• On our arrival at Fort Shaw
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel G. A. Higbee
was ordered to report to me with a de.
tachment of fifty-five mounted infantry,
and Otptain R. A. flurry with his
company of 13th Infantry. I left Fort
Shaw on the 18th- 'and marched
to. Telan, where we remained In
camp until the morning of the 20th,
when we left camp and made. a
night march to the month of Muddy
Creek, a branch of Telan. I remained
In camp here until the evening of the
21st and then marched for Mantas river,
expecting to be- able to reach Big Bend
on the next morning, having under
stood from the guide that wee
where the Indiana were encamped, We
were obliged to camp an a ravine on the
Dry Fork of Diaries till the night of the
'Hd;.wften we broko camp and marched
to Marius River, arriving there on the
morning of the 234. We succeed.
ed in surprising the canto of Bear
Chief and Big Horn. Wo killed
one hundred and seventy-three Indians,
captured over a hundred women and
children and three hundred homes. I
ordered Lieutenant Dome to remain in
this camp and destroy all property while
I merened down the river alter the camp
of Mountain Chief, who I understood
was camped about four mike below.
After marching sixteen miles I foetid
a camp of seven lodges that had been
abandoned Inward haste leaving every
thing. The Indians bad scattered In
every direction, so that It was im
possible to pursue them. The lodges
were burnt next morning and the
command started fOr the Northwest
Fur Compa ny ' s station, arriving there
On th e b. I sent for the Chisel
of the oodi and had a consultation
with them, making them gave up all
their stolen stock. They promised they
would be responsible for the good be
haviour
of their tribe. On the 15th we I
started for Port Shaw, where we arrived
on the 2irh January. The cavalry ann.
mend left Fort Ellie On the 21st, arriving
here on the sixth of February, having
I made • touch of &bent 800 'mite. in one
month, and this In the coldest weather
that has been. kiiterrit in 'Montana for
years. Too much credit cannot be given
to the officers and men of the command
for their condor; glirinff the whole ax.
pedition.•
The result of the expedition le one
hundred and seventy-three killed, over
One hundred prisoners, women . and
childree. These Were allowed to go
tree, as it was ascertained that
.some of Ebem had qv small
pox. Forty-four loCieet With
their supplies and stores, were destroyed
and three hundred horses captured.
Our casualties were one man killed and
-ea man with a broken leg from a fall off
hie
Very
your ;fbedient servant,
- B. M. BAKES,
Maj.-Id Cavalry, Bev't. Col. U. S. A. ..
STATE LEGISLATURES
(By Telegmb to the elltseuree Gaiett e.. 1
. mugniu.sorx.
. .
Sr. PAUL, March - 9.-Governor Amin
ha. refused to approve the female
anffrage bill for the resent that the chime
submitting this amendment to a vote of
the females as well as males Is ULIOOTI•
atitutional, softie's' aro not legal voters
and therefore incompetent to vote own:
this or any other subject until the disa
bility is removed by a vote of the male
voters. The Governor also object" to the
proposition as being premature, and Keys
as yet there .is little, or no evidence of
any public sentiment among the people
at large in the State in favor of the pro.
posed change, and It le attempted by this
set to force a question' upon the .people
and Inaugurate a doupsign upon an hone
which they have not made, and In which
they have manifested no Interest.
I; II
ST. Louis, March 9.—Attar three
night sessiono for debate on the proposi
tion to submit to the people a constitu
tional amendment extendlint to women
the right of uffrage, the whole matter
wu teat night Indefinitely postponed by
a vote of 63 to 37..
The constitutional ainendment
halting the doable liability °lmmo was
adopted; and that abolishing the oath of
loyalty defeated; and the proposition to
prevent ad appropriation of - public
money to any sectarian institutions, to
ferred.
=ZITO
bltritva.throx, Idareb to.—Tho bill foi
the removal of the Mato-Capital welds
foaled Wet night by a vote of GS to O.
A Wadi* Affray.
Br Telegraph to She rittabargh Oaaettr.)
Sr. Loots. . March 9.-About. nine
o'clock to-night A. J. Spahr and Caleb
W. Baldwin got into an altercation at the
Southern livery stable in the rear of the
Southern Hotel, about . a letter which
Spahr amused Baldwin of writing.
Blows followed words and they
were separated, whereepon each drew
a pistol and fired almost almultanomaly.
Baldwin
wis
shot through the heart and
died Immediately. Spahr was shot
in the head end now lins in the Sisters'
Hospital delirious, and is not expected to
11/Corer. • 'Baldwin is only twenty years
old. He is the son of highly respectable
and wealthy parents. Spahr la 12 and a
river ptlot.. There was a woman at the
the bottom of the Whiz.
NEWS . BY CABLE.
The infallibility Dogma Contro
troveny--SpecniatiTe Interest
in American Securitlei--Eng
lish- Conservative Banquet
Court Martial of Rioters at lia
.
(By Teleuysli to tie Pltteburgki tiszette.)
GREAT BRITAIN
LONDON, March 9.—The Gerinan and
Autarlan Bishops have decided to oppose
the promulgation of infallibility and all
new dogmas. IL la generally hoped that
the Pope will not precipitate a eollision.
with European powers.
John Bright is still rustlestlng In tbe
mountain of Wales. His health la ha
. . . -
preying.
The TIMM attributes the decline of
American commerce to a want of good
ships and cheap freights, caused by the
refusal to purchase ships abroad or ho.
port materials at low prices.
A strong speculative interest In Amer
ican securities is developing bare and on
the continent.
The monitors Montoniunah and Tenor
are under orders to leave the present
week, the former for the West - Indies
end the latter for Hampton Ras&
The Conservative tonociation taint a ban
quet tonignt at the city TermlansHotal.
R.' N. 'Fowler, Member Parliament for
Falmouth, oc cupied the chair. 40 was
supported on the right by tha pike of
M arlborough, Lord Hamilton., Sir I,'
Farnham, Mears. G. W. Hunt end J.R.
Mowbray and John Hay, and og the left
by the Duke of Abercorn, Earle! Aber
gently, Sir Stafford Nortbcail , Mr. Lyall
and others. Some four hundred guests
were present, including most piths prin
cipal men of the Conservative party.
Mr. Disraeli was unable to be Meant. •
There Is a growing tendency 14, op
Mr. Fonter's education bill, etpeclelly
among nott.oonformiata.
In the Commons this evening' the hili
establishing a rate to provide for the
maintenance of ministers' minus in .
Scotland was rejected by a majority of 117.
FRANCE.
PAWN, larch 9.—lt Is understood that
other Catholic powers will join Franoe In
her demands fir special repinientatives
in the .Formserdeal Council. Prime De
I.a Tour d'Auvergue Lamsguols will
probably be appointed sa one:of these
representatives.
The police nolonger permit the friends
of Rochefort to visit him in prison.
Another demonstration was made by
Conscripts,' at Ijons, yesterday. The
disorder was quelled without; serious
trouble.
It la reported the small pox has brok
en out among the political Drimmen.
In the Corps Legislalit to-day a debate
took place on the government of Al
eerie. Jules Fevre demanded that the
the affairs of that province be regulated
through the legislation of both Clambers
and not the rowan, overlain's. K. 0111-
vier replied that the Marry de sired to
place other departments of the adminis
tration under the control of the legisla
tive bodies, and they were now consult.
tug with the Emperor on the best method
of effecting such changes.
EMI!
Haven's., March 9.—A military Court
martial hu been In Bowdon for the trial
of persona accreted of causing the riot In
Villa Nueva theatre tut year. Of the
the number tried. Senora Bianaosa,
Valdes, Pons, Claneroa, Riven, and
Vallente have been found guilty and
sentenced to death. Sonora Banta Celee.
Parra .and Latarre were amultted. The
above named are in New York.. •
. . .
The Preassa zaps the number of hum
gents et Gullies exceeds one hundred.
The Diarie says flfty-.ix of tbSnumber
have been killed by troops
Stdentularid disPah? ell are
completely rurroculdad. r-.
The Havana Journals contain accounts
of the dispersion and killing of two hun
dred Insurgents belonging to the bander
Maximo Gomel near Bayamo.
A party of .Insurgents attacked the
Armada plantation near Santiago De
Cuba and killed alx operatives.
The Free Masons lately arrested for
holding a meeting are Mill In Jail.
Sugar active, with axles at B®Bqo for
No. land 2.
111112
Ross, March 9.—The Pope temporizes,
hosing to obtain a note on the dogma of
Infallibility prior to the arrival of the
French Commissioner.
MARINE NEWS.
Eknrrimm non, March 9.—The steamer
Maize, Trion New York, has arrived.
LONDOWDERRT, Marsh 9.—The steam
er Nestortan, from Portland, hm arrived.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
LONDON. March 9.—Evening.—Console
for money 923 i: aooonnt 93. American
secaritiee: '82.0,90g; Us, 903(. '67e, 89K;
ten-forties, 87 3 ; Eden, 213 4 ; IWnob
Central, 118% tired Western, Z.
FRAMPORT, MAIM% 0.--Bonclo firm
at 953 @c6. . . .
PAWN: March dull at 74
francs 47 centimes. -
LONDON, March 9.—Linseed cake fle
104. Tallow 45. ad and market dull.
Linseed firm. Refined petroleum le
todOla Mid. Turpentine quiet and
steady at or 44,
Hwens, ' March 9.—Cotton heavy: low
middling afloat 129tif.
SDNYIN, March '9.—Petroleum firm
end unchanged.
Memnon% March 9.—Petroleum firm
FL 16 maro baneos, 101.
NORTII CLBOLINA.
County of Animator Declared Ina State
of Inourreellon by the Governor-11111-
M Called Out.
(By Totoorapa to too Plttabaritk
aramon. March 9.—Goy. Holden! has
issued ei proclamation declaring the
county of Allenumee in a Mate of incur.
r,ection because of various outrages by
bands of men armed and disguised,
among thent the hanging of the negro at
Graham. After alluding to several law
less acts he states information has been
received that law abiding citizens have
been •ewhipped, shot, scourged and
threatened With further violence If
they do ant conform to the political
standard set up by lion. He
pledges the whole power of the State
government to put a stop to outrages,
and arum the criminals who escape to ad.
Joining counties will be permed. and If
not delivered np by the dell authorities
such counties will also be declared to in
correction. The State militia will now
be sent to Allantanes, and. If necessary,
the Federal troops will be Celled upon.
NEW E. AXPSEURE.
Further Returns or the Election
ter Women to tea rittatorae aunt..?
CONOORD, March 11—Returns from 202
towns gives Steams 52.997, Bedell 22,964;
Flint, 0.997; Barrows, 1,159. The remain
ing towns all glve about fife thousand,
leaving ihwernor Stearn' majority at
about twelve hundred. The Republicans
will have about fifty of a majority In the
Rouse. The vote Ibrßenators elect, - four
Republicans," four Democrats and one Le
-bar Reformer, and there is one vacancy.
Levant—Returns from 214 towns do
not materially change former estimates
of the result.
Rem Dr. Barrows not being a constitu
tional candidate, his vote may be thrown,
out, thus increadng Goy. Stearn', ma
jority.
Deliberate llarderof an Editor in Kin.
-
Dir Telegraph to the Meow, e00.t5..)
KAN ems orre, Mo. March 9.—While
Col. John Wilder, editor and one of the
proprietors of the Journal of Commerce,
of this city, was conversing with Mr.
Hoc., elm clerk. near the entrance to
the Court House, about 11 o'clock this
morning, James A. Hutchison. a
hatcher, approached - with a drawn
revolver and aid to Wilder, "Pre
pare to defend yourself." At the
same moment, the ball entering
Mr. Wilder'e left blunt and passing
through both lunge, lodged near the
shoulder joint. Wilder died in about
twenty Weiner'. Hutchinson was Im
mediately arrested. No canoe Is maiden
ed for the shooting. Wilder was a
native of Boston and one of our mat
active and prominent citizens. His
Bea him psocinoed Wean excitement,
CHICAGO.
The Allegheny Delegation Visit
—The Sewerage System—Notes
on City Improvements —The
Spirit - of Progress, &c., &c.
HipeCIAI Correspoudeuce Pittsburgh (Write.)
CHICAGO, March 8, 1870,
Chicago has not only been wise In
water matters, but has exercised equal
good judgment and prudence In pro
viding the city with a proper system of
sewerage. Next to water, and indeed of
paramount importance, we most regard
the subject of - drainage; and both should
So tegether. It , Is, perhaps, not saying
to much to. assert that Chicago- has in
use- the most comprehensive and corn.
plate spiteful of sewerage of any city in
the country. TO. plan secures proper
drainage, and promotes the public
health;. it la simple in all Ire de.
tails, and yet. thoreughly practical.
The general plan is established, and
on record. Home builders - are com
pelled to conform to its rennire.
manta rigidly and faithfully In all the
stipulated details. - The sewers are con-'
structed at such depths below the surface
as to afford complete drainage to vaults
and sub-cellars. The water closet system
Is enforced and all filth, as well se house
waste and Surface water is carried at once
into the sewer and run off into the river.
Great trouhle4n dralnaireisereess. butt
encountered in cleansing and keeping
open the sewers. the city being • level
plain, but that difficulty has been ob
viated by the skillful arrangement of
the water connections. That the Chicago
sewers are kept clean, freehand pure la a
noteworthy fact, and It seems all' the
more surprising since in the majority of
places they are laid to grades not exceed.
Ing two Inches to the hundred Net, and
in some ll:tetanus only thirty inches to a
mile An observable fact also is that
nearly all the main sewers, which are
built of brick, vary In diameter from one
to two feet, no larger. Think of that,
John Flinn I During • the :put year the
city laid over nine miles of sewers, four
of which were of vitrified clay pipe,
similar to that recently Introduced into
Allegheny. - Two miles wereifisid of two
foot brick work. la the email main
sewers brick is used In preference to the
pipe on account of its porosity or cap
ability of absorption. Small sew
ers have been found in a great
number of cuss on record - to• an
swer more satietactorily the per.
poses of drainage than larger ones. An
instance: In Brooklyn, N. Y., a five foot
sewer was bold by the city authorities.
The drainage was not complete. A twelve
Inch pipe was run through the sewer
and the latter abandoned by being filled
with earth, and the result was most !anti.
fying. The prominent eeginfors of the
country have in most cased abandoned
the large tunnel sewers and resorted to
small conduits with plenty of water .as
an auxiliary.
In the construction of sewers every
needful precaution la taken to prevent
'their being clinked by accumulations of
solid matter or otherwise rendered unser
viceable from the deposit of improper
material. Lateral junctions at right
angles with the main sower are not al
lowed In any cue, but to the contrary
all connections or divergences are made
by acute angles or longsweeping curves.
Where pipe is used, it i. manufactured
In accordance with this angle Idea. The
principle will coat no Intelligent person
• moment's thought to discover its great
advantage and accruing benefita. ALI
sewers have branches thrown out along
the line at intervals of twenty-live or
thirty feet, for the purpose of
affording accommodation to the homes.
Manholes occur about every two
hundred feet, in order to facilitate
the cleansing of the sewers- The method
adopted to clean the sewer is very simple
and effective. It Is called "flashing" and
- Mr. Mr. Cheaborough kindly afforded our
party an opportunity of witnessing the
operation. A huge wagon containing •
tankrepable of holding barxele of
*item azai)ddalgiay lbarlduaqtare tak.
en to a manheTe and . ' aftbegifter - witty
cloud, cutting o ff communication by the
lateral pipe with the main sewer, a solid
column of water wan suddenly precipi.
, tatod into the manhole, and the filth was
driven out and clear down through
the sewer to the river. The smell was
not as pleasant as the balm of • thousand
flowers, but something akin to our ex
, Mayor's chariot, which we will wager
will throw a solid stream through a four
Inch nozzle further than any other ma.
chine In the country, and retie a louder
odor—Chicago not excepted. When the
fllth is too sand to be thus "flushed" out,
jointed rods and endless chains are nand
between the manholes. These systems
do away with the necessity of puncturing
or tearing up parts of sewers to clean
them. a damaging practice so much In
vogue at home. Everything connected
with the sewers is under most perfect
control.
Chicago has practically abandoned cm
pcola and made universal the water
closet system. By a basin, stink at the
terminus of the connecting pipe, noth
-Ing-but Holds or dissolved masses can
enter the sewer from bonne. The lessee
or. residents of premises must look to
keeping these reservoirs clean. Alta
gethar the sewerage ikyatein of Chicago
oorumenda Itself In high twos, and
while Allegheny has already In use a
general plan of drainage, we think Pitts.
burgh should give the matter more at
tention. The bap-hazard way of doing
things In this line at home should be
remedied, and it never can be t tili a com
prehensive and complete system is
adopted. •
YORE Ott Tint WATER. •
It may be apprepoe to observe that Chi
cago has In use a newly invented fire
plug by means of. which water can be
parllally or entirely shut off without In
"'lag with the mains or Bleeping the
supplies in the square or neighborhood.
A. prominent feature of the city is the
number of drinking fountains on public
thoroughfares, where In summer and
Winter the thirsty people may be cheaply
refreshed. While in Chicago, our party
was called upon by Mr. Moses Lane. the
celebrated hydraulic engineer of New
York, He is engaged at present In plan
ning water and drainage facilities for Mil
waukee and Indianapolis. Just here it
may be wall to remark that we have tom
fortunate enough to meet with a great
number of the leading engineers of the
country, and have profited largely from
our emulation and Intercourse With
them. If the Allegheny gentlemen of
the party are not well and thoroughly
posted on the water and sewerage busi
ness, It will not be because they have
not met with those whose Ideas are the
best that can be obtained Three engi
neers assure its that there Is a marvel
ous awakening from one end of the
country, to the other, on the question
of pure water and good drainage.
CEMEII
Most persons are aware of the atiocess
of the Chicago enterprise of tunneling
the river at Waahington street, doing
away with the drawbridge. that barrier
to vowels and bore to pedestrians and
drivers. Title 'ttinnel consists of a foot
passenger avenue and two vehicle
ways. It cost needy 1J600,000. An
other tunnel under the river at La Salle
west is now being constructed.. It will
be superior to the Washington street
tunnel in many essential pardoulars, the
engineer having profited by experience
with the first. This improvement will
cost about halls million, and Will hardly
be finished Inside of the coming eigh
teen months. The South Branch at
Adams street will next be tunneled.
The out of these conveniences are col
lected by special taxation on the people.
It Is quite a sight to see a large river
dammed end an army of men working
night and day, many feet below the bed,
to finish a grand enterprise. But thls is
Chicago.
There were many other things in this
city which attracted the attention of the
Visitors. and altogether the brief visit
was enjoyable. as well aa Instruotive.
Pittsburgh and Allegheny could profita
bly take several lessons in public Im
provements from this great young city
of the prairie. , H.
—A dispatch from Cincinnati nye :
Pretty well authenticated rumors are
afloat to the effect that the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad has purchased the Ken.
tacky Central Railroad's line from COT.
beton to Nichoisavilie, and that under
the new ownership the road will at once
be extended to Chattanooga, under a char.
ter obtained from the Kentucky Ueda.
t ore *overall years ago by the Penneyi.
vane Central Company. The statement
has excited a Lively Interest at Cincin
nati, since it la atupected that President
Thompson has united the result of the
Southern Railroad proposition, to be
enured of controlling the moat advan•
Orme 001 thentio,nein the South,
BRIEF TELEGIWV3.
—Several Nashville houses are paying
out silver change.
—Springfield, Ohio, has organized a
paid fire department.
—Benj. J. Waters has been nominated
ae Chief. Justice of the Supreme Court of
Idaho.
—The latest letters from Wimiepeg
express a belief that nobody has been or
will be executed by Rlell.
planing mill of J. B. Carlisle &
Co., In Chicago, was burned yesterday
noon. Lose g 25,000; insurance
—Gen. Quelled& paid his respects to
President Grant yesterday. , The inter;
view was of only about ten minutes'
duration.
—The subject of direct communication
by roll-between Nashville and Chicago
via Russelville and Owensboro, Ky., Is
exciting much Interest.
—The bill to establish a bureau of in
surance has passed the Kentucky Leg
islature. All foreign corporations will
be required to deposit (100,000 of securi
ties.
—A woman's suffrage convention is to
be held at Peoria, 111., March 15th, at
which Mrs. Stanton, Susan Anthony and
Anna Dickinson are expected to be
present. -
—Theanolent and accepted_Scotch Rite
Masons are now holding their eighteenth
annual reunion In Cincinnati. Delegates
are present from nearly all the northern
States of the Union. •
—Mr. Seward has accepted an invita
tion to deliver an stigsweribinvre - the
Hew York. Hiatorlcal 'Society on 'June
Vth, when it is understood be will- give
an acronnt of his recent 'impressions Of
travel.
—The Cincinnati lire department p 45
raded yesterday, in honor of the aeveg•
I teenth anniversary of the first paid Age
department of the world. The first honk'
that ever pulled a hose reel or steam file
engine was In the procession.
--Tames L. Hall, who recently achieved
the lock triumph In Chicago, was re.
calved at Cincinnati yesterday with con
siderable demonstration. A long pro.
cession of, employes with a band of
music and banners paraded tbestreets.
—lt is thought the defalcation of the
Treasurer of Butler.connty, Ohio, will be
about gleo,ooo. • The County. CuMlllii•
ItiODera decline to accept his resignation,
unitise the sureties will obligate them
selves not. ho claim release of liabilities
on such account.
• •
—ln the Chicago Board of Supervisors
yesterday a 'report wax made allowing
that the President. Mr. Irearay, had ac
cepted a piece of land for services In
securing the location of the County
Normal School at Eaglewood. Conant
' oration of the report was postponed.
—The revolution In San Domingo la
extending and becoming more general
in the Wand. The aid asked for from
abroad has been received. The remota.
Uonista declare that the majority of the
inhabitants of the Island are opposed to
its annexation to the United States.
—A difficulty at Foreat City, Arkansas.
on Tuesday, between two merchants
named T. Pruitt and .W. Elliabury, who
were partners, reasoned in the shooting
and Instant - death of the tinnier. Ellis.
bury surrendered himself to the author
ities, and was committed tojall for trial.
--Sam Tate, President of the Mlaaled9-
pi Central Railroad, publishes a card
denying the statement of Dr. Settle and
others, In reference to the recent disaster
on that road, which, he says, was an un
fortunate accident, resulting from no
carelessness on the part of the officials of
the road.
—Considerable preparation la already
being made for the approaching election
of municipal officers in Oinclnnatt. In
the matter of school trustee* it will be
Bible or no Bible. Though polities will
be ignored in school offlcent, this qua&
lion will hardly affect the remainder. of
the offices.
—The treasurer of Butler county, Ohio,
John C. Dadley. is supposed to he a de.
fanner to the amount of F 3 0 . 000. Ho
claims that be gave a cheek to the First
National Busk of Clechinatt, Whloh woe
bekriOinteci Uscs't daY, but which ,
held against hltu, ind
owes him that amount.
—General Breckinridge, in a criminal
argument at Lexington, Ky., denounced
the men who belonged to the Ku-Klux
as either Idiots or villains, and asserted
that he was free from any fear of them,
and would readily respond to a sum
mons from the Sherif, as one of a posse
coredatue to arrest and bring these men
toi entice.
—A. J. Fletcher, Secretary of State,
having called upon General Lovell. com
manding at Nashville, to Purdah him
with a military escort home, fearing the
Ku-Klux, the citizens of Nashville have
salted *meeting to appoint delegates to
take the place of soldiers. Mr. Fletcher
asserts that the trains between Nashville
and Chattanooga have been searched.
For this reason he saked4he escort. •
the from St. Pant announces
thacontract for the negotiation of
fifty million of dollen of- Northern Pa
cific Railroad bonds has been concluded
hit a leading German ng house,
alf a million to be ad van c e d immedi
ately, and that the Northern Pacific and
Lake Superior and Miasiselppi companies
have made arrangements to establish
two large Mills at Da Loth, hilan., for
the manufacture of railroad iron.
=The excitement about recent gold
disroveriea near San Diego has reached
San Francisco, caused by the receipt of a
half ton rock from the mines. Tee die.
Wet 111 about fifteen miles in extent. The
curls lode is wonderfully rich, with
good placer diggings In the vicinity. The
rush there from the southern counties
still continues. San Diego is reported
neerly deserted. Capitalists are send
ing men Dom to locate .claims for them.
—At the annual meeting of stockhold.
era of the Northern Pantile Railroad, at
New York, the following directors were
elected; .1. Gregory smith, St. Albans,
Vt.; Richard D. Rice,Augusta, Me.;
Thomas H. Canfield, Burlington, Vt.;
W. R. Ogden, Chicago; J. Edgar Thorns..
son, Philadelphia; Geo. W. Care, Pitts
buh, Pa., W. G. Fargo, Buffalo, N..Y.;
Ben rg j. P. Chenery, Boston; Fredk. Bill
ings, Woodstock, Vt.; Wm. Windom,
Winona, Minn.; Sam uel M. Felton,
Philadelphia, Charles B. Wright, Phila
delphia; James Stinson Chicago , The
Board organised by elect ' ing J. Gregory
Smith as Pruldfint. R. D. Rho as Vice
President, A. H. Berney rut • Treuurer,
and Samuel WlLkeson as Secretary.
—A, meeting of the members of the
Ocimmercial Union, Chamber of Com
merce, Providence Exchange, Citizens
Association sod Ship Owners Associa
tion was held at New York yesterday,
Peter Cooper, presiding, to hear an ad
dress from Hon-Israel T. Hatch, of But. who submitted his plan for the
attainment of free canals, together with
written opinions of Judges Comstock
and Porter, Hon.. Wm. M. Everts and
Hon Johst•Gareson, fully sustaining the
constitutionality of the proposed scheme
to fund the existing canal debt so as to
leave tolls unincutubered and suscepti
ble of reduction to such an extent as to
make a practically free transit. Remarks
in favor of the plan were also made by
Peter Cooper,Nathaniel Sands, Mr.
Moulton, of P roduce Exchange, General
Elijah Ward and Erastul Brooks, and
then it was unanimously endorsed by the
meeting.
Additional Markets by Telegraph
LIVERPOOL. March 9.—Cofteg_as iar
get steady s ales g uplands 11; Or
leans liyi; l 10,000 bates. Breadituffs
firm. California white wheat ihs 3d; red
western No 27s lid ®B4; winter 8s Bd®
8s 9d. Western flour 20s 3d. CARII—NO 2
mixed 271 fid. Oats 20 bd. Barley Be.
Peas Si; 6d. Provialons grenerally dull.
Pork 923 6d. Beef 103 e 1111. Lard dull at
CU Cheese* 7is 6d. Bacon 56e. Prodneo
unohanked.
Nnw
onmarra, March 9 .—Cotton on-
Bet Clad and nominal at 2130 for middling:
receipts 6160, exporta 11,400, Wee 6500
balsa. Flour 5,26®5,85®6,90.' Corn
$1,0601,09. Oata Mc. Bacon 124i@17c,
hams 1730. Lard 15 30)16a. Bomar 1134
012 c. Molaaaaa—fermentlng 400400
Ito, prime 65e, all dull. Bum firm at VI
Hay firm at P5+337. ; Coffee quiet: fair
18(<y1tuo prime 17}472i1750. Whisky
90(0111,02M.
ThMALO, March 9.—Cettlit: receipts
2680. Market Wig:mutt: Sides 63 *cod
illinCb at 8 % 0 . 88 (dr to prime 6X(37c.
HC666 light reasipta; quiet at 854690 for
fair to good, and 93 t 0 for extra. Sheep
doll and a shade lower.
Sart Irnancosco, March 9.—Flour dull
at 114. Ea for Oregon. Wheat: light
tra ,and prices unchanged.
Legal tenders 910.
LOUIIIVILIX, Marco 9.-. Cotton market
--reeelptiof 809 balm exports CZ !Wes,
stock ou actual count 23,769 balm,
STATE ITEMS
YOSIN COUNTY Claims, for lam of prop
erty during the late war, $124,727.
•
Cor.. JOIIISPII Palmas, of the Com.
mercial Hotel, at Reading, has resumed
specie payment.
Tux "biggest hog" In the State was
slaughtered in Cheater county, recently.
Weight, dressed, 1,040 pounds.
SENATOR Mumma has been presented
with a gold.headed cane (cost $27) by the
"Miners' Committee of Pennsylvania."
AT Eastwich Colliery, Shamokin, Fri
day night of last week. one of the watch
men, named Buchanan, wai shot and
instantly killed, and his companion shot
through the ear, by some unknown per
eons.
Tux largest four-legged sheep in the
country is claimed by the New Castle
Gazette and Dernocrat to be in Washington
township, Lawrence county. It is a gen
uine Cotswold, imported from England
and owned by Mr. A. L. Dicks. It weighs
375 pounds. The same paper also bouts
of two steers owned by Mr. Jacob Snyder
of Liberty township, Mercer county, six
years old, weighing seoenty.one hundred
pounds. •
Mn. JOSZP - 1111, MAIIIIHALL, of Marion
township, Butler county, after years of
experimenting, has been successful in
Inventing and obtaining a patent for I
sbeep. shearing table, with a fleece folding
aratue connected. It is claimed for
WM Invention—that It gives ease to the
operator and also to the animal, and when
the last clip is performed the fleece is
half folded. With It a boy of ten yearn
can trim the largest sheep.
01110 ITEMS
Bore' prayer meetings are held at
Zanesville.
Jantratrau C. Worn, convicted of
manslaughter at Zanesville, Das been Den-
Lanced to ono year at bard labor in the'
penitentiary.
TEE Lake Erie division of the Baili
n:mend Ohio Railroad has contracted to
deliver 1000 car loads of Lake Superior
iron ore at Zanesville, Wheeling and
Bellair.
• ON Sunday last, at morning service in
the Second Presbyterian Chnrch,'Zszes.
twenty-eight young ladles; twenty
eight young men and twenty heads of
families, being seventy-slz persons In all,
were received into membership. Sixteen .
of the number were then baptized. Six
of the whole number were received upon
certificate.
Tun Senate makes little progress with
the funding bill, but
_Senator Sherman,
'who has it in charge, expresses the opin
ion that it will pass next week, and Mit
shape satisfactory to Secretary BoutwelL
Senator Wilson's amendment, providing
simply for a new ten.forty bond, to take
up the five.twenties, and a rata of Interest
not more than five per cent., meets with
favor. Mr. Sherman thinks as the bill
will finally pass both Houses; all holders
of five•twenties will have the privilege of
exchanging for a new live per cent bond,
but that outside parties will not be able to
purchase them at less than par and with
gold.
AIIOUT fifty woman, or strongmainded
persuasion, went to a town meeting at
Hyde Park, Boston, on Monday, and
claimed the right to vote. Their vote s were received, though not counted, but
the Influence of their movement was each
as to secure the election of the ticket they
had put in nomination. There was con
siderabl4confusion during the balloting,
and hisses and cheers were numerous.
Ml.l 3l ;Vio(334k' , 4l]idif
-...
larnunkt _ . . •
VT . 9V,WASQUERAPS i
Fancy Dress Carnival;
THIS (Thursday) SWUM, Musk 10
I : 71 '11scl Talcxligiraigll cr I. e or sk g e t m .
a(1
Cowlsm, tk4e4 ean be secured at the office
elan CI o'clock.
1
tg:T:Ne r e ::e:::. ". " " '1"
b : "a. 1 1:Er
Igr'THE BLIG G PILGRIM.
PHILIP PHILIPS, •
Jr/Ea. fp /ire a CO..VCR/IT
Ar 'yea
North Averine M. S. Church;
. ALLEOHNNY, ON
SATURDAY ETENDID,XiicIa 11,1870.
Comer and tteJoy at eetenleg arsenal WOO
GrACADEBIT OF MUSIC.
DAYSET NIGHTS ONLY! Commencing MON.
March 141 e. sod every evening dozing
lbe week, the world renowned
zairramrna AND minium
Pantomime Troupe of 16 Parsons,
. In their great Louden Fauteuils:le •
"eniCk and the Bean Stalk?
A. originally performed with great mimeses In
London, New York. and Washington., will be
PNEV"./Nfir UnT/VIILVNI ItarliaT:Fiill!
and COSTLY• COTTtietze
(WAIs S iM bU Mf B ELEGANT • •
linteldAEL BALLET. 'N CZ
by the
GRAND FAMILY Mianirr.V.IIDNLISDAIt
and SATURDAY at SIM e. r.
AdmisaleiX — Parotiette and Dream (Steil.. TS.;
Fatally Circle. 50 tents: Gallery, 20,. -
Resumed Boats ior sale at Box Moe Flaunt
extra charge.
" tabiline
LESS TIN COLD PRICES!
Splendid Bargains.
It lie.. Ladies' Buil lid Gloves, usual
priee
At 75e... good Whalebole Corsets.
It sl.6o,"Extra Quality Gorsets,worth OM.
At Ole., Boy's Lined Buck Mitts.
At 600., lien's Lined Beek Fur Top Glows.
pairs Children's Wool Stockings for He.
I pain Hen's Wool Wiled rocks for tie.
10 boles (100 Collars) Hen or Boy's Paper
rollers for 60e., ais'd sines to salt.,
At 37 We., Men's Heavy Grey Marts and
Drawers.
At pe., Men's Fine White Merino Marts
and Drawers—slightly soiled.
Bargains in foiled Edging' and Inserting'.
Bargains in rolled Whits Muslin 3kitts.
Barge ins In Boiled Plight Gowns, themt
' Mies, he.,
AT
IKORGANSTERN do Co's,
!MCC/LSI:IOU TO
XiCRUM, GLIDE & CO.,
Nos. 78 and 80 Market Street
mhlo
SPRING AND SUMMER .STYLES!
1870.
S. C. lerttageon. C. L. 40h-alffillNgs
M'PHERSON & MUHLANBRING
Merchant Tallora. - Ne."lo STaItET.
Shit" Cl a ir.) We Rare , reached nlargo gad
al! 'elected :flock of th e best sat/ loom fashion
a
te ble Geod. ln our line, a great Portton of wale..
ate our own teepertallma. •
needles. menden& of eer MAW" to Wive perfeet
salsfseVou. oe rupectfally solndt from .0a as
ow? examination et ear 61.0 of l ine Cloths.
V', " " fttgatan' i r inIFILAWItaI
tunio • Ile. 10 alzth street.
O. .1E11363ELW313191,
Staler lfeighti aid Risen, '
OFIFICE.
N 0.5 F3trEtTli AVE., Pittsburgh.
oauoms _
11011E.IISONAIL.—All persons seek.
ROXICS. laverunest• E.Lt
tate. trill am Usu. tarbi• ouut WV' DAM
onttacti nr. um. urresusie
ZBTATI6 EzuISTER. ,, emu s.m7 ammil
or-ill Punt ler
_Mall ran AMIMUMS It*
ittoons counot tut to ot. gutted out o the
Itet it eartatuo. CIEUrr • psi
wims 4.4 Rau sa.w. suss. N.4 1 / 2 ._
. .
MS
THB WERILLY GAZETTE
I. Ms wt and a capest comoserdal and foully
...Dauer publl2bed is Acitirs rannulvantl4
tomer, marolsale or or arebook should be
wittiest tt
=
Beagle to le
Oslo el - • 1118
• dopy Is fluealalked mule....qv to ebe getter
I, of a elea of tea. laeuaratere are emeseel
I) aat as agent..
Addzema,
'PamumAlcit*lD * co..
=EI!
tarNoTztras—..2b-Lit." ...Fbrage.
01,4.0 Tr a „,,,, a bg" ejgoarding,"
&C. of exceeding FOUR LJNE.V, goal
be e merge., 141 Mai cO4lO/ M 3 0 .C6 for
TIVIL•NTT-FIVR 0/01.7 . 8; each a/M
-a:real Line .FTPN ORNTS.
F 2121
W ANTED—SI TUATION—Hy a
young man rcOns the Mast. en Clerk or
Barkeeper, IR feet Is ertiling to do anything:
experlenre In the Bain, %since.
•ddrean,
r. A. 11.,
nitkete
WAPiTED.--6n experienced
RED LEAD . 14ANDPAC MUER,. one
thmemo samolnlod with conking heel Lek!
rrom teeks Mo. m None other need Lim!, rhqulro
kieziors OM«.
WANTED.—FiIIy Coal and
Ore Miners. no nine- fee to Wantd rasa
Pahl to Qs wipes. Several Otrls areed far
clty and country. Apply at KmploymentOnlor,
No. 1 SIAM atrein, Prat icor taaPoikaloa
WAATED.-
1128.000 to Loan to largo or small manta,
al. a Mir not of interest.
THOMAS X. PYTTY,
Bond sad Bet! MAW Broker,
• No. I? Nkentiteld stmt.
ARDING.
1)11P0A1 1 / 1 1ING -•
.Tvro , plessaat
-1-11 IritiPilltNlSHXD IMMO, tolttblo tot •
wally. with good Noma. vie be had how or Arm
pa, 'OM family ittldlol oo tho 800 Oi oho
ltahobester Bitola ow, Alto, afuitashoil Boom
lot gentleta. nod wife Or IMO WOK sentittoth,
Ito 44 REBECCA ISTEE,Itt.
flood roftronoes riquiroil. • -
is
TO-LET
•
TtLET.—A first-clasa STOBE
OOM. TO:19. with cellar, hltoated No,
ao federal Weal. Allegheny. the roma 1.' , e1l
hatmed sod ealtahle for any restne•e. -Aped, to
tiNI/Dilf, next dooyabeve. The dweLleg
eel be had oath the More If redalred. Ilrot
moderate.
alo LET.—Four New Brick
110U81.8, sltualed on Indwell treet. agar
a avenue. Allegheny, Ph.. lull bans. am-
Ulna • r ems, and bath room, gas throughout.
kltelltin mha hot and cold stator to [ltches, sad
ha{ %gal trsient!=s4A,
v-LET.-401111ce, 111 Diamond
Street, second fluor; welling, laid Linen).
SS ; Storer on Wylie: Market, Penn and Hoar
streets, near Yitth avenue, Suitable Cro • Sad
dlery; all Koss arret. 5300; hibarprborg. /MO;
1 • 52 . 4 5 4 411114. $401.1; 59 Crawford street, $395;
245 Ruben,. uteri, 9000; Bertha .treat, MO;
105 Wylie Aral. 11600; VirginalleT, 111140;
91 terry, rtreet, .3115. Booms Court.
5. CIPTFIBIERT • BONS,
mlllO 2911•01 avenue.
•
rIXT.--A large and hand
anuccr TURNISHAD HALL, wlth a.VII
emt•ptlon room complete. oft Fourth Ave
nue. Require of G. W. IiIL7ZY. 75 Wood
etreet.
ITIO-LET.—The large four-story
BRICK STORELICSUPd. /go. 135 emit's. Id
, as present occupies, Se a furniture store.
The nal liminess' locution In the Mu, legatee
on the premires. •
To• LET.—The Large Store
licam No. 96 Wylie issuer,
ederal strbet. Pittsburgh. A. M. BRO W N.
114 Path avenge.
TO LET.—One good Store room
reamWELLlNti, No. 45 Ohio meted, 3
ealllannmd and next door to Arassalls
liarlage Bank. One of the best Leestlon• ln the
City.nent moderate. Also, BOOMS In the
rear of sold stone roam. lodate. of
antriMan W. CABSoN. 46 Uhlo stint.
L'OR BEAT'.—The Three Story
1 BRICK WAREIIOcB6 In Morel, alley,
rear or N 0.140 Wood . tract, formerly occupied
bi N o u r ndorf Co. v am . tin . n. E ..
191 No. 119 and 114 Wood CO. ,t.
T - - - -
O-LET—From April lst,lii7o,
that elegant two story BRICK HOUSr,
with ontbaltdhurs and garden; situated on the
earner of Boss and Nesley streets. Ent Liberty,
st present bybboled by W. P. Chinn. Yu,
iIIOIII , II of , W. OM). GIBBON.
S-7 No. US Federal It., Allegheny city. Pa.
•
TO LET-110USE.—That deal?.
able Dwelling House Nd. 30 Hemlock
atr.et. Aileen or, nearly new, emanating T
room.. 'bath, hoc sod cold meter, WILL gee
throcigho.. For terms 4.. losture or
JAMES •McKIME.Y.
• • Nn. 33 Heml•mk Weed.
or No. 180 mend say street.
.
.
4LET.—A . Suit of Rooms
atimprhlowTwo Law, wail lighted boat
on Stan floor. Me large. well Ilantod
1149 'Boom. 3ra floor. Ma lame Hall -snit
two ante•roon. on 4th door. Ma Mare Room,
ars& hoar. No. 04, In Ituallah'• new WM.,.
Vet m at i rinv..F . o i Lt ‘ el - ArA z lags of A.
• •
•
rp)I,ET.--A ROOM In the rear
Rrofratnh anltabl for Job Print
ing Oinco. Ingnlre of C. BAIR. oo tet pre-
AIMCOUNTINO ROOM of Do Doff/
Founts, MAU. 8 , 000.1 floor of front Dispafea
Intlldlnß. inquire rm. Um,pollute, of of
MRS. J. HERON FUSTIER,
Waste ABA Panty 00000.. Al tigAtny City.
yl-L ET. —ST ORE ROOMS. _
'he elegnot store room In toe Ilereantlle
Nicety Building on Fenp street,' near Bizth
meets, Will be ready tot °mops., about the Ist
of Melee, and are now offered for rent io desi
rable tattle. une rf the more. mpeetally
adapted for a grat-clme V. littlazl3llbr leaks and
gentlemen. Alto, to-let, tee upper 4.7 of
mule bonding. Enquire of , Union
Natkotal hank. corner ofFou rt h mo te and
Market Mat. or of FELIX B. BIKUNOT, Alle
gheny.
T°LET. -One line bast fur.
NIBEIND DWELLINGS IN THE ClTY—
r=rYs 1= 1 :PI rsrllT: •1141.71.8 of
ward. A Flue Dwell:or aod Room near
oar Gallon. 171 b wa. House of rooms on
Thirty-eighth street. flo or Iron City Park.
atHours and Lou for sal* la different Uouloas
different prises.
Lola In Blcumllsld for Sale—ten sous allowed
for payment. Two years allowed for drat pay.
runt when :he Damon wants to build. Farm.
for sale.
Inquire of D. 8. WILLIAIIB, Real ltatute and
Insuranea Avn. Mb ward. Butler street.
near 41Id street. mad %a
•
T •
o LET. —Brick House or 7
800315, Flail, tan. sant, In goad npair
T
well Inmn:l
ard. No. 166 Webster at.
TO I.IIT--kirlet lioneof 9 Hones. Nall. Gas
and Water, bon room, de.. No. $167 Federal Mt.
TO I.IT-Brook Hense. - 6 blooms. No. 140
Middle Alley. near gammon Ml.. only 410 per
mouth.
TO LIT-New Prone of 5 Rooms and Attie,
On and Witter, with large an. No. 1.911M0n-
Leroy bit •
To LhTNsw Brick of 6 Rooms and Attn.
Goa and Water, No. 111 Ackley (lan Carroll) tit.
TO LIT-Brien of stamens on Robinson IR,
near thkadooky M i cky VW
owe,th •
To LET-S eW or I R On. hot and
eon water. hall, bath, yens brisk front and In
side natters and Mahbsd modern style. No. 160
Market Pi, eth ward.. Allegheny. • . -
TO I.lsT-Brisk of 11 Roams, gun water, he.,
M.. 169 Market SG, 610 Ward. • z
TO 117-000.0 of 4 looms, No. 76 lamp
us Ss.. nut Zederal lOnt low.
The above property will be rented low ' Is In
erstvoiss• legation and to good repair. "Apply
inky • ' 91 Mantold.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.-3 Brick House " s,
Nos. TS and 15 Loran street, awl one bock
lf 75 ost Carpentry'. alley. Th ey wlll be paid
ow far rash. Inqsdro at C. BAcHLTT. 197
LW ord arcane.
..74/I.9wa
MIDS. PALE.-b 3.800 win, buy
TWO °Jul) FRAME lIOUSYSe, four room
each.'ud lot No. 9 Hoyle meet. AllentielaY.
nem north avenue. Rept...win IA) teat per in mad taxes. T.n..—sl.l3ott down,. nehmen la
sem payments. Inquire on the minims.
-2
VOR• BALE.—That Desliable
s iL t ,proratteateel on the nod corner of Oran%
onele ' d aeons:lT tn g ligt"rtfN on
which
allot. Dwelling TO
Toe 1.01 la CO fott
Btory
Gnat atneet and 11/ feet on Ellath • Poe
tame. Ae., Monk eof .L. KIM, No. 11111a111.
field atotet.'or ILltNlinWtrldElotiLtblitione•
net_y_tttpnittileem. 14
•
VOlit SAILE.—Good two story
•_a: /nate Room, oleic roome, •nd lewd
cellar. Lot 20 110 Ii locoed wlee, mantas
back 74.' feet to rte, foot ado, 'Puska la •
good oelgtiborbood; 100 asly twelve doom
onO , o 2 10 Ano Chen) Park. Prle• $3.002.
o Awr I Ist. /or further hafarmallau
apply 00 the p,.volsev, No. 1101 liandasl4
Meet. All•ltheny clef. Alto, the clock sag
fMO itanu , Bana. f k 7 W
leel 41 Urootry. • Apply. AS at. Mo.
PALE.-EnginesLOß and Boil-
A: ZBB, New ead Sewed Head, eta kl+44
Cebetebup en bend. -
Orders to oh puts alba coastre Drresl4Br
JANZB HILL s CO.. •
Cornetliulon ALveniuvand • c.E.w..
ALlestear. Pa. •
OU LE." DWELLING.
fft,,,,,11 thr"gmaFl:l4:::7l::::4lthrdliton'soLALluGe.
rijyrnlrra Gn g et ri.
aW
..."I"%dirinnititnin
Mmr• •
• •
-
SALE...-111IIILDISO LOTS
is ALLIORENT CITY.—I off., fo e sale
e most dri/ghtfet building tote notatein the
amend Ward. .111 ....... 01A TtlnVelthil Pont -
Rose Yd ObsetveterY ennue. edletaleg the
onervatery snood, Three Lots are pert of
rie and onion, f MK) ecres. A plan of Olen
1..e7s eau be UN ei may store. No. It 3 WOOD
tITSIET. Tee pin has also h ea recorded.
Each Lot Is a Dent lot, fr onting ms Perrysville
rood or Observatory arenas. size. 114 'Ni wide
,„ ,d e The lOU eppos , ne the nminenee of
it.atsimee
odd Walter 'nebulae -Xi Zeno., an
Sid be ITIS fret. Won' of the I ots are geld.
rive eldelitage bawl been erected airman. Pay.
was &Oromo to leave the low nomads of
mmmy cities en hero and aa ettpertanity. Tho
locality le one of the dent la the two elites. late
bet toorlidenten t male frost We head of Senor
anent a bond meth lend• to the manse. The
or puppy./ and snineatilinge an de.
:
eraseul; prises Entmnro of •
.eto.
No tirirodedzeetiPiltsbarib, a . me li
t
. e lili elh.../ CU/. ••
t.e
n• WILL BIM OTEIVTWO
au
ACM OP LARD. 110 111111, ST4
ithistedivs alto ttaiiHkagoi.
os the 614 ilttanalritZad„ m y/
TAvsaur. ' Ip4
_ : .
II