THE DAILY, GAZETTE:
II
tIMJS:IMD WI
BUD & 00.,
011C4414 amid 86 Fifth deems.
z
zrrair m I MIMI m 6
Y iourror,
Evrrou Jam
1
I. P. HEED,
SIR=S OP TIM DAILY.
Xmll.
Uhdlitirad by ell:rrltri. per ..k
_
rabiagfj GaiettE,
STATE, ITEMS.
BRAWN bed three rain of twins in one
day.lut week. . - -
Fe ruck desthioccurred In the Craw
bud county jail lut,year.
Tax scarlet fevar is still scourging por•
tons of Cambria county.
Tunic hundred persons have united
- with churches in Sharon this winter.
"mine ventiladon" bill recently
by the Legislature excites much in.
Serest among miners andoperatont,
Tax Young Mena, Obriatilut Assoes
lion of Waynesburg hai bad"another"
internal difficulty, and its dissolution Is
suggested.
A Nriar..xxowu Grecno county phyisi
..clan, Dr. Arthur Ingraham, died at his
residence In Viraynesbnrg last week, in
-his 67th year.
LAST wak, in Greene county, James
Barnes, of Carmichael!, aged eighty two,
and Mrs. Lantz, of Dotysburg, aged six•
tyflrc, were married.
TfIL lon from stoppage of the iron
sculls at Scranton, in consequence of the
"Image from the recent boiler explosion.
Will noottnt to.sloo,ooo,lneltaiing necca
par; repairs.
Trig postal cbanges In Pennsylvania
mado to-day: Somerset, Somerset cons.
ty—Jobn ILLleckmen, vice N. Sanders,
resigned. Steamburg, Crawford county,
—M. J. Wheeler, vice D. Cormick, re
signed. bandy Creek, Mercer county—
A. Bligh, vice A. Mills, resigned.
Clover Creek, lllalr county—S. W. Gray.
bill, Tice J. Suter, resigned. Established
Cooperdale. Cambria connty—John. D.
Adis',', P.M.
Batazyron is working hard for the lo
siation there of the State Fair for the next
two Youtre. - Subscriptions to the amount
of $3,000 have so, far. been made to the
toad for the purposo.
A NUMBER of the "fancy" from Park
vn'a are at Kittanning in attendance at
•eourt. Their stay there the Free Press
- nye, "will bei a great riddance to not..
er'e, but an imposition, while at large,
upon our community. Let their trial be
speedy."
Lanett platforms, hlgh enough . to' ob.
stain a fill view of the prison yard, were
snected_by enterprising citizens, to enable
them to get a view or the.execution in
Ilinstincdon on the oth. A itable ia the
rear and overlooking the jail yard was
taken possession of and the aides bared
full of augur holes.
AT a temperance meeting in Pottatewn
It, was resolved to' appoint a cotrusitte;
(to e act with - others of like clAiracter, end
purpose) "t 0 ascertain tb, names dr Stich
persona who lend their influence to, per-
Paella dmakennvsa by signing certifi
cates to obtain-;Immo for the coming
year, In tiny: borough, and report the
auto lte ally ae . possible." . • •
GENERAL. NEWS.
Tgies will be admitted as soon as her
Senators and paperkarrive In proper con.
stition.
Qualm Vteseinrs- Welds a-bed In con
sequence of the.Pxiuce of Wales being
mixed up in the lidordannt scandal.
Tag Prince Imperial is taking lawns.
in fencing, and h s father came very near
taking one In ban 'ceding the other day.
Iv za awned it high official eircluthat
only Justices Miller and Strong are in
favor of pronouncing all the reconstrue
Urn laws constltationaL
' Tag business of the Sues Casella all
that its projectors anticipatedfor an en
urpabe stilt in' Its infancy;' the average
number at Temkin pasting through it do
zing the first seventeen days of February
Was • little over ono per day.
Taal resolution itueructing Assessors of
real estate to make their valuations upon
a gold lbsajs, has received the approval of
both branches of the L%islature of Ohio.
Thir, must have been done upon the pre.
sermption that there is to be an early re.
humpllon of specie payments..
Tax gross tyranny now prevalent In
Paris is evident from. this: The Cent
Gerdes were registered on the electoral
ties of the Seine. Objection being taken,
the Tugs de Pair strikes the names of his
ImpeslalMejssty'a body suitrd from the
rolls; thus despotically. setting the civil
above the military law.
Tax French journals say that several
ecclesiastics from. North America are
among those ordered to leave Rome, for
•`'havlng tsken part in minimizations
and Intrigues unworthy the, character
with which they are invested, and of the
•
respect which they, beyond all, others,
owe to the Holy Bee." •
A vs:manna was received at Washing
- ton Tuesday morning - by the Becretary of
On Treasury, announcing the actual re.
• samption of specie payments in Texas.
and Northern Louisiana, currency and
coin being taken for cotton without dis
tinction. A. dollar greenback will now
purchase as much cotton as a gold dollar.
Tim rite of circumcision is no longer
universally
,practiced among the Jews.
klixtyaix. Jewish physicians of Vienna
have publialsed a manifesto wind it,
aad the Rablitical Congress of Philadel
phia resolved that the male child of a Jew:
tab woman is, even if uncircumcised, by
the very act of his birth a member of the
Jewish community.
AT the close of the winter term of :the
school in an Ohio district, ten of the tin.
.pile undertook to spell 3,000 words with.
out missing. 'They did not quite accom
plish it, as they only got 2,997 of the
words spelled correctly. If there be any
ten pupils in any other school in the
county that can do better, we shall be
glad to make a note of it.
Tin Republican members of the Penn.
sylvards delegation voted solidly 'giblet
Mr. Bingluun's amendment to the Georgia
bill, being the only delegation in which
there was no break. There was a clear
Republican majority for the bill as General
Butler introduced 14 but the minority and
the Democrats amended it. The Senate
will lot act on It at present, and will
mat likely defeat it.
Tan Chamber of Accusation of the
High Court of Justice has . fond a true
bill against Prince Plerre:Bonsparte, and
committed him for trial on a capital
charge. The trial la set down for the 21st
inst. The general Impression is that the
law will be administered with strict im
partiality, for political as well as moral
reasona
Tits' steadj decline in the premium on
gold causes peat rejoicing at Washington,
and already tituestion of s speedy re.
gumption of specie payment', la talked of
by Congrensmen. generally., Numerous
members have been calling on the Peal-'
dent and Secretary Boutwell, endeavor-
ing to learn their intentions, and urging
upon,thrm their views as to what Is the
beet plait to pursue in the premises. • Elea
eatery Bout well, however, seems to give
lithe satisfaction as to his intentions, and
only talks about our finances tat general
way, fearing that the premature publics.
lion of Welters might aid speculators and
=
UP! no good reanit. Letters have
received there from gentlemen con
, awned with some of the largest banks in
the ocruntly, indicating their willingness
to• resume epeele payments at oncei'pro
vided the Government takes the initiative.
They do not propose to pay gold on de.
Paths, but only on the circulation. Let
this course be agreed on. by Atte banks,
and specie resumption, they assert, can
. be easily accomplished.. .
—A Fort Ltradde letter states - that
much genuine sham exists among. the
settlers regarding the Sioux Indians, re•
ported to be eMmaped In lenge nnmpere
CM the Powder rtver,threittertingreesose
for the murder of one of their bandit
Fort Laramie.
--kianittel N. Pike, of New York, bet
proposed to build a grand hotel snd
opera house on the square, in Cincinnati,
upon which the great Davidson fountain
to to he erected, on certain ;conditions.
:-Ade • suggests buildings to coat two
and a half millions.
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VOL. TXXxV.
EMI
T EDITION.
FIR
ZIID.rI@DT
I[~ABB,ISBUR(L
Pennsylvania Legislature
-TREASURY INVESTIGATION,
MIL IRWIN'S REFUSAL TO
ANSWER REPORTED.
The Contumacious Witness
to Appear Before, the
Senate.
MEETING .OF THE SENATE
' COMMITTEE.
Ship Canal illirough the Eitite—
Pleasant, Talley Passenger Rail
way-- Change in Sunday - Liquor
Law—Treasury Refornk—The
Metropolitan Police Bill Inves
tigation Farce Ended,
asee'al Dispatch to the rittsburca liaaette.)
ELLERISIIURek, March 10, 1070.
. SENATE.
TIM CONTUMACIOUS IRWIN. •
„.
Mr. BILLINGFELT made a report
from the Silicate Finance- Committee in
refireiee to the Treasury lueseilgation,
tranetWttlng Mr. IrwWe letter of retinal,
with Auditor Gattoal Ihrtranft'es ceitlfl
cite of tho fact that Mr. "4.1r1n had
Innated up bin accounts, accompanied
by the folk:4113g:
Besolmt, That the Speaker of the Ben
ito be directed to leans hie Warrant to the
Sergeent•et-Arm., commanding ban to
produce at the her of the Senate W. W.
Irwin. there to answer such uuestions es
may - be propounded to him, or show
cause why he should not do so. . -
Mr. LOWRY mowed to amend by add
to the following:
Resolved, That tho Committee on F!
mince be instructed to extend inquiries
as to whet it cost each of the State Treas
urers since 1860 to be elected, and to
whom, if any, they have paid or pram.
hied to pay money, and they are directed
to swear every member of the House and
Senate, Governor of the State, M. S. Quay,
George Bergner, and such others as they
may think proper, and the Attorney
General is directed ‘o appear before said
Committee se Attorney for the Guymon
wealth, and the Governor le hereby di
rected-to require the Attorney General
to commence proceedings forthwith
under the laws now existing against
State Treasurers for loaning the funds of
the Commonwealth, and to employ the
whole force and power of the State
ri=22
Mr. RANDALL believed the design
was to turn the whole thing into a force
and raised the point that Mr. Lewry's
einendutont was not relerant to the eub•
. LOWRY then withdrew his repo•
lotion, notifying the Senate that he
would Introduce It at another time.
Mr. RANDALL moved to amend by
discharging the conaultteefrora the I ar.
thee Investlastiop. • .• • - •
MrBILLIN(3FELT.O4
=o'. that
this Committee was blown by resolu
tion of the benate to pursue the
gallon. In obedience to tharecommends.
Linn of the Governor. Be hoped the res.
. .
elution would pass and • he opposed the
discharge of the subject.. It looked to
him as if certain persons were
afraid to have the Investigation
go any farther, adahlog to screen mon
now here to appear before the Commit
tee. Why make the demand to squelch
the Investigation at this important Juno.
tore? There ought to be dignity enough
in the Senate to complete the investiga
tion begun so formally. "Let justice he
done though the Heavens fall "
Mr. RUTAN offered the following an an
amendment:
Braefeed, That the Committee on Fi
nance he directed in the meantime to
sobpwna Samuel Moon, George Ander
son, George Brubaker and J. D. Cameron,
and examine them in reference to the
subject matter contained In theivatintion
passed on the 27th day of January last,
and also as to their knowledge of corrupt
means being used to nominate and elect
any candidate for State Treasurer.
Ruled out as not relevant to the subject.
Mr. BUCKALEW said it had been as..
period that this investigation was a farce,
that it would be productive of no good.
lila opinion was different. From the
newspapers the public hid been Inforia
ed of what had been done by this Com
mittee, and the Information, obtained
had been very valuable. It gave mime
Insight into the management, some.
thing about vault socount, which was
not known on one statute books. The
fact, too, of the contumacy of men who
refused to answer wan extremely 'ln
structive. It was well worth while to go
on and obtain. If mammary, from still
other sources, what can be gathered. The
people would thank the Senate for re
jecting the &mandamus intended to
smother the Investigation and. shield
delinquents;
Mr. LOWRY said he bad thelionar or
dishonor of offering the resolution fur
thin investigation, and It had done more
than he thought it would. The Commit.
tee had done well, lotting In light and air
awn a subject that stank more partible
than an unsalted heathen porker. It
was due to the honor of therg.Sen
ate to now go on , and make
such a disclosure as would make every
citizen pale with horror. Let every
member of each branch of the Legible.
tore, the Governor and elfin authority,
be sabot:tined and sworn. together with
the lobby that drew their slimy
length along these halls. If the
Committee could not .finish their
work before final adjournment, they
might report and 'be continued through
the simmer. He should vote to make
General Irwin swear, and to put him in
prison, if ha had done wrong. The Sen.
ate could not permit him .to say that be
Ls too dignified to testify. The Senate
must do - more. It. must make Mr.
Mackey answer such questions as may
be propounded. . -
Mr. ROTAS: said the amendment bf
Mr. Lowry, was intended to strike his
enemies and shield his friends. There
were men reeking with. corruption,
who openly and notoriously resorted to
corrupt means to further the interests
of their candidates, as the Senator from
Erie well knew, who. were not even
named in Mr. Lowry's resolution.
He (Mr. Ratan) had prepared a reset.
!talon early In the. em
bracing elf the charges. upon_ one
side and the other, which he had
• submitted to the Senator from Erie.
asking hie cooperation. He had shown
it to other Senators, and if he bad had
the early endorsement of any be would
have introduced it. Men were anxious
to shield their friends. He had notody
to shield. Ile wanted the Commit
tee to en to the bottom and expose
every man, without fear or favor, and If
this were. done corruption might-to
checked. The House had appointed a
Committee to make Investigation, and if,
it were proper he could state, bow that
Committee were performing their duties.
It might be his duty to refer to . this,
again. He called upon the Senators to
make a equare,blow at corruption, suer.
tin who were connected with it, and
drive them from these hells.
-Mr. RANDALL withdrew his emend.
meet.
Mr. HOWARD denied that Mr. Lowry
was entitled to the credit of having
originated the investigation. That gen
tleman had only moved the investigation
ut , .Mi. Mackey's affairs, and he
. (Mr.
Howard) had added the rest on his own
knolon.
- Mr. LOWRY said he had accepted Mr.
Howard's amendment and voted ter it.:
Mr. TURMAN srcke at considerable
length, contending that the Senate had
no right to command Mr, Irwin to appear
before the her - of the 'Senate. i Ii was
extra Judicial, and intrenching upon
DersOnal liberty and the bill of tights..
He believed Mr. Irwin had Made a mit.
take in refusing to be sworn. He was
infinitely worse P:ir doing so . than we.
Mr. Mackey. lint the proper place to
examine Mr. Irwin was to a court of
Mr. LOWRY controverted this posi
tion, citing a came in 1g43.
Mr. WHITE moved to amend the reso
lution by striking out the words "there
to answer :such questions as may be
propowided to him, er show amuse why
ho should not do so." and insert ter
words "there to be subject to Ruch orders
as the Senate may make- under the air
camstances."
. Mr. BILLINGFELT accepted the
amenomenteind the resolution as amen.
ded passed—ye:us 27; nays 4, namely:
Meseta. • Beek, Nagle, Furman and
Mr. LOWRY then Called up his rase.
lotion, but at the request of Mr. White
withdrew It fur the present.
TOLLS iINTRODUCED.
By Mr. LOWRY: Joint resolutions
relatiVe to connecting eastern cities with
the Gulf of Mexico by a ship canal
through Pennsylvania, reciting that
United Staten Regineer Roberta' report
demonstrates the practicability of placing
the Ohio River In a navigable condition
at trifling cost' to connect the Immo
with Lake Erie, and adding.
Reseed, That the Governors- with
such assistance as he may daunt neces
sary, is Inthortsed and directed to com
municate With the General Government
at Washington on thisimportant subject,
and eend a copy of the these resoltitions
to the President , Cabinet end United
States Senators 'and Cengressmen, and
to exert all his personal and official In
fluence as Governer of the • Common
' wealth to secure the improvement
referred to, with alt the accumulating
advantages which will Cow from the
Resolved, That the Governor Is also
authorised, empowered. and - directed . to
communicate with the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad .and Erie Canal man.
agars, and ascertain upon what constitu
tional grounds the State can give to the
Erie Erie Caned Company the necessary
aid to make the required improvements
sufficient for the transportation of steam
tugs and ships of at least live hundred
Resavitt, !bat the Governor shall 're
port to the next Legislature the result of
hie observations and luvestlgaUort upon
tile subjeck, frith ouch recommendations
as he may deem proper.
Mr. LOWRY moved a consideration,
but It failed. Mr.•WHITE Objecting.
By Mr. HOWARD: For the preserva
tion of good order in the emcee of alder
men and justices of the pesos In Alle
gheny county. . •
By Mr. GRAHAM: Eatablishlng nubile
scales for weighing bay, straw, coal, &a,
iu Harrisburg.
. Enlarging the powers of the Board of
Control of Allegheny-School District.
'MS/LOANS VALLYY PA.fIai.LNOER
WAY..
Supplement for Federal street and
Pleasant Valley Railroad.'
The point of order was raised that It
was tLe Paine bill In imbalance ea the
bill already defeated in the Senate.
The SPEAKER deelded the point of
order well taken and ruled the bill out.
An appeal was taken from the derision
of the Chair by Mr. HOWARD, Sod pond.
log the call for yeas sad nay', knowing
that the decision of the Chair would be
unstained, Mr. GRAHAM.. slaked and
obtained leave to withdraw the bill, and
it le now in his hands as if It hadnot
been offered.
THE TREAPRET ARAT?c.
Messrs. DOWRY and WOTAN Loth
offered their TrealUiy resolutions again.
Mr. DAVIS moved postponement.
Agreed to.
Mr. Howard's Treaaury resolution of
yesterday coming up, Le wltbdreyr it,
the chairman Laving made. a repoii.
Mr. BILLINGFELT ,Moved a reran
aideration of the vote pCstponing Mr.
',wry's and Mr. linuin's resolutions:
Disagreed to—yeas 11, nay. 19.
nt Lin %Sage.
Supplement to the Sunday liquor law.
changing the punlidnuent from line and
Imprisonment to tine or Imptisoninent,
passed finally.. , -
The American Fidelltrelnarantairthi ,
intrauee Company has ninny passed both
Howes.
Twitaatinv narcosis mut..
Mr. WHITE movod'the Treasnry.bill
be made the special order this afternoon.
Disagreed to--yeas 17. nays 13-111 the
Republicans voting aye and. the Demo.
swats no, bat the motion rag aired two
thirds.
HOUSE OF REPRMENTATIVE9..
.THE POLICE BILL. INVEBTIOATION.
Mr. ELLIOT stated the Committee to
Investigate if corrupt Insane had been
used to pans or defeat the Metropolitan
Police bill could not succeed in getting
a quorum to attend a masaion.• He asked
that he be excused from serving en that
committee. Agreed to.
Mr. BUNN, Chairman of the same
Committee, also asked •to be excused.
Agreed to.
• Mr. 'HONG, Republican, • and Mr.
BROWN, Democrat, moved that the
entire Committee be discharged. •
The Committee was discharged by 'a
tiro vote vote.
=E!
The House hill prohibiting the . State
from taxing any °dicta salaries, of sala
ries from labor or occupstio.n, unless the
name exceed one tiumsand dollars,
name.
amen BELLIOERIMT RIGHTS.
The bill from the Senate urging Con
gress to accord belligerent rights to
Cuban patriote passed.
ADULTERATING MILL.
The House biU Prohibiting any per
eon from recovering
. payment for any
adulterated milk and punish the seller
of such by amend imprieonment passed.
=I
The Bowls bill was disetwwid. It was
agreed to itix the exemption tax icrPhila;
&aphis at ono dollar, and In other coun
ties af fifty cents.
The Mass bill authorizing mining.
companies to levy assessments on capital
Mock was killed.
The Joint , resolution lustructing the
Attorney General to commence proceed
ing against the - railroad and telegraph
companies which 1:167s constructed lines
In Pennsylvania without authority of
law, passed. •
The House resolution urging Gongreas
to pima the navy yards on a civil basis .
we. posed. • •
Meeting of Treasury Committee
—Nothing Farther to be Done
Until lir. Irwin is Disposed of.
(Opectal hispalch to Hie rittaborgh (:arettr.)
• HA.ERIEsUnct, March 10.1070..
MEETING OP THE THEABUHT COMMITTEE.
The • Elevate FlllllllOO Committee .met
again at hi)lpast roar o'clock this atter.
,
-- Mr. Weitzel), ,to test the senseof the
Committee, offered the following:
Reeidved, That this tUnimitteii pro
ceed to examine Ex State Treaanrers
Kimble, McGrath and Moore, in the
order herein named, and the Chairman
will notify them to appear and be forth• ..
with sworn.
Mr. Brooke opposed the resolution and
offered en amendment, as follows:
'Resolved. 'That no further examination
of former State Treasurers shall be had
before the Committee until final action
shall be had upon the refusal of General
Irwin to be sworn and examined.
Me believed the past policy of the
Committee, not to examine any Treas.
urer before dispelling of the one before
the Committee, should in fairnesa now
be continued.
'Chairman Billingfelt said these ex.
Treasurers were here now and why
should they not be disposed of and await
the examination of Gen. Irwin. •
Mr. Brooke - said the Committee bad
wasted weeks awaltiog Mr. Mackey, per.
Intently refinting.to hear any one else.
Let the same
_policy be pursued in refer
ence to Geri. Irwin. •
.Mr. -Mclntire was In favor of a full
emanation, and would not stultify
himself by going back on the resolution
of last night. • Be contended fdr:Wal
line's resolution would plsoethese men
in a false positien. .
Mr. Wallace said be would give the
gentlemen an examination to their
hearts' content. They should not be pla.
ad to - false position' on amount of any
delay.
• Mir. Mclntire said Mr. Irwin had not
se yet been sent for. Let this thing be
done hdrly. -
Yr. Brooke's amendment passed.
eak-410nm. Mclnti re, Brooke and
White. Nays--bieesre. Billingfelt and
Wallace:. -
AdjoOnted.
PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1870.
TY7IIRST CONGREISS„
(SECOND SESSION.)
(By Tele.raph to the rllleburala thcrett , :
WA11111:411 - 01 1 , March 10, 1870.
•
SENATE.
. Mr. FERRY offered a resolution pro
vidlng for the consideration in open see.
sion, of treaties for the annexation of en•
tiro dominions .of any foreign power.
Laid over till to•rtiOrrOW. . • .
tho Fundiusr bill won proceeded with.
Mr, IR/ YVARD moved an amendment
to the' eighth kaotion seam to antheriee
banks go to the Treasury and exchange
the bonds thoy have already deposited for
the new lands proVided for by thia bill,
on arch_ term" 03 the Secretary of the
Trwuntr may think equitable. Re
Urged his amendment in order that
there might he no question, either on the
part of the Secretary of the Treasury or
banks ou the sub d iect, and to remedy
what he considere an - ()minion in the
bill.
Mr. SHERMAN objected to the amend
ment rk Superfluous snd Intended to
cotnplitiate the bill. •
Mewing. CONKLING and 11k311..1N
made , some remarks, *ben Mr. How
ard's ernendintint was rej rated-14 to 23.
_ Mr. BUCKINGHAM claimed the Gov
ernment bad -no right to diminish the
Yllltlo of its obligations and compel banks
to take them.
• M. SEIEHMAN belleVed the 'National
bunks ought cheerfull3 to aid in redue.
tog the public debt; and mild be had not
expected any Oemplaint from that guar •
ter. -
Mr. CONKLING expressed the hope
that all questions touching. National
banks Would he 'considered Nepitratoly,
and thit a funding bill would be re;
purled which would be simply what its
name' purported.
At •his point, on motion of Mr. SHER.
MAN, an evening eosalon was agreed
to-2.5 against 24.
Mr. BUCKINGHAM moved to strike
out the eighty section requiring the sub
atittitton by the banks of the new bonds
authorized by the bill for bonds now de
posited in the Treasury.
Mr. OAy9l:ttLY.Lvored an entire re
form in the• national banking system,
being desirous of compelling banks to
Pay a large proportion of their enormous
profits to the invernmettL ' •
r. EIVISNER assorted the rigid and
duty of Congress to coerce_ banks into
taking new bonds. regarding it as an es.
eantial part of the work of- financial
rooonstraction.
Mr. YOMEROY submitted an amend.
meat restricting the operation of the
eighth section to new banks, and provi
ding -that as the bonds now held by old
banks mature new bands shall be , sub.
atituted.
The Vice President' laid before the
Senate a communication from General
Reynolds, commanding the department
of which Texas forms a part, enclosing
copies of the new Oanstitation of the
Suite, ratification of the 13th, 14th, and
15th amendments and other papers.
Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
The Senate at 4i30 took a recesetllll:3o.
Evening Seasion.—The Vice Pres:door
enbuittted a communication from Gen.
Reynolds, containing a copy of the pro.
coedit:las of the Texas Legislature in the
election of United States Senators. Re.
furred to Judiciary Committee.
Also, a letter from the Secretary of the
Treasury asking an appropriation of
1160,000 to supply the deficiency in ap
propriations for marine hcapital marries.
Referred to Committee on It ppropriix
Rona.
Tho considuration or the Funding bill
wae resumed.
Mr. Buoldnebaut's amendment to
mrlke out the eighth mention was reject
ed—yeas 14, nays t.d. -
At 10:30 the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE:4
Mr. JULIAN asked time to report and
to have put on
,passage Am bill for
meat
merit Pda
lindi
hot isgally - diaponied or
that wore granted to Lonialans In 1850 to
aid In the construction of the Opelousas
Railroad.
objection Willa made.
Mr. SCHENCK offered 'resolution
reciting that a man named. Cole, repro.
'tenting himself as a lawyer In the em.
ploy of the Goren:uncut, had attempted
1 to indnoe !mime parties In Brooklyn
and N.,ir York to correct income returns
for the put year. and.aakieg the Snore
tare of the Treasury whether any ouch .
person was employed, and by what au.
thority: Adopted.
Mr. WELLS reported from the tom.
mitt.° on Railroads and Canals a bill
authorizing the Norfolk, Louisville and
St. Louis Railroad Company to construct,
their road. Recommitted.
The New York and Washington Air
Line Railroad bill was taken TIM
Mr. TWITCGELL moved itn postpone
ment to the 11th of April. Lost—elxty
against nasty one.
The bill then went over till Tuesday.
The bill to reduce the number of ofll
- in the army was taken up. •
Mr. LOGAN addressed the Gonne in
explanatlon and advocacy or the bill.
Ito characterized the present organize.
lion of the army as the clumsiest in the
world. Its present status wax beyond
what was dealrable or efficient. The bill
did not propose to curtail the army loth*
extent the Committee and himself
thought neoluaary. Mat only to the ex
tent it was supposed Congress would
sanction. He denied any ill-feeling wan
entertained on the part of the Committee
toward. army officers. He would
not pluck a leaf from the well
earned Lauren of one of them.
Bat previous to last November there
were six hundred and twenty-two super
numerary army officers. That number,
according to the report of the Secretary
of War, had been reduced by assign
ments, transfers, resignations. ffilimlo.
Mae, deaths, etc.,to five hundred and
nine on the flret f November. Thq first
section; of the bill providedfor the az
gambling of a board to examine Into the
military . record, qualifications and
general Mums of all . army officers
below the rank of Brigadier General, and
to recommend those to bo retained
The Board. Is fo report its recommenda
tions to the Prealdent, who is authorized
to Make and order such• transfers, and
With cannot of the Senate to make such
appointments as he shall deem proper
of airmen' so recommended to the vacan
cies then existing in the line or staff, or
that may occur within six mouths there
,after,.and all . officers not recom
mended by the Board for transfer or
appointment to be, after the approval
of tho report by the President, honorably
mustered out, ancLthose recommended,
who may not be transferred or appointed
by the President within six months, are
silo to its mustered out.: No transfers
or appointments are to be made within
' six mouths, except from the list so reo.
ommended to the President by the
Board. He aaserted-tlaat the staff of the
American army of 37,000 men was as
largo as the Matra the French army of ,
500,000, and an large as the staff of the
Russian army of 800,000 men._ The staff
corps of the American army In 1807 con-
slated of 850 officers, and In 1860 of 633.1
In 1860 those officers were mostly Lieu.
tenants and Captains. Now they wore
all Majors. !Antonini Colonels, Colonels
and Brigadier Generals. The proportion
of officers to men in the American army
was ono commissioned officer to ten men,
and one noncommissioned officer to
every six men. In the French, English,
Prussian and other European armies the
lowest rate waa twenty to each command
ing officer. Russia, with an army offal,-
000 men, had a staff carps- of only 860
calipers. Prussia, with 600,000. a suiff
corps of only one hundred. Austria,
with 50,000, a etaffeorpe of 105. Italy the
acme and France 680 staff offi
cers. And yet, If anybody - under
took to . prune this large staff
corm he was denounced all over
- the country as ..making war upon
men - who won victories for the country*
he ridiculed the Idea of putting Major
Generals and Brigadier General. at the
head of quartermasters and commissal7
departments, where their duties were to
be judges of hoots and • shoes and hats
and bean soup.. [laughter.] The P 1 147
department was entirely too large, If not
unneawsary. ,In European armies the
commissary and pay. departments were
oonsoildated and the men paid by eer.
gouts or "civilizes, who 'drew pay as
clerks. , •
He then explained and. enforced the
propriety of the Bd, 4th and Sib section',
whlchrovide. that the offices of General
and Le. General shell continue until
a vacancy shall occur and no longer, gad
that there shall be only three Major Gen
eral
ttiolit enti of
s s e l pti, x
. B bar riged l l B.7 er o. r
be ende niecte afte d r
by the President without regard to
seniority, others to be mustered out of
service.
He ottrsolity explained thesnooeeding
Ell
tedious. The sixtheection provides that
Quartermaster General, Commissary
General, General tOr nubsietence, chief
Of Ordinance, Chl f'of Engineers, I'a
master General, 8 rgeon General, and
Judge AdioCate G neeal, snail have the
rank and pay of tonsil. but that the
present incumbe may continue in
office at that rank. 9.
The seventh aeon gives one yeses
pay and allowance& to all °facers mus
tered out under thkbill. . .
-The eighth soottos repeals the silx•
tuenth itecthin of the net of Augu.,t 3d,
1581, which limlle the number or officers
on the retired list Of the army to seven
per Cent. of the whale number of- exist.
lug dflicerS, the nUsiher to be retired to
be within the dlocriftlehorthe President,
ereceht that the Ire number retired
Mail not exceed t hundred and fifty.
• The ninth neaten abolishes the brevet
rank and forbids the assumption of the
title or wearing of the uniform of higher
rank than that actUally held, I
The eleventh section fuel:fide army
officers to hold chill office whether by
electitin or appointramd. He referred In
this Connection to .the rase of General
Butterfield, diemillited from civil service
for hie connectiodirlth the gold opera-
Dons In New YorklStig he said, but still
holding the rank of colonel In the army
and not court marbaled. Hence the
two things, were incompatible.
The twelfth section repealed the mooed
section of the alit of 30th of Juno, 1588,
which makes the General of the army
superior to the President. He 'knew
why that bill had been passed, but re.
garded It both • unconstitutional and
Improper. If 'General Sherman were to
perpetrate the highest crime. he could
not be arrested, or relieved, or oottrt
martialed by the President.
The thirteenth section provided for
transferring the control of Indian affair's
to the War Department, but after ho lied
read the account of the Megan mammies
Ills blood ran cold and he asked the
Committee to strike out that section and
let the Indian Burma remain where It
ts, and the Ciemmlttgeo so agreed.
The fourteenth section regtilateo the
payer °Moen. In explaining the neces
sity for It Mr. Logan made a statement
as -to the effect of the present eyetem of
making allowances for forage, rations,
ottartere, dic.. • The pay proper of the
General of the Army was $4,800,
but he actually received from the
government for pay and allowances
$19,278. The mode of figuring up these
allowances he never could make out.
• Tho pay proper of the Lieutenant Gin.
eral was $3,240, but the amount actually
drawn was $1.4,118.• The pay proper of a
Major General was $2,640.., Toe amount
drawn by Gen. lialleek 'arm $0.602; by
Gen. Meade $9,312: by Gen. Thomas
$9,524: by Gen. Hancock $9,731, and by
Gen. Btholield $7,438. He did not under
stand why these differences were,
bat the reason assigned In Gen.
8000E1010s case was that he had
not been reported as drawing any
commutation. Pay proper of a Brigadier
General was $1,488, but they actually
drew $7.428. The Committee proposed
to fix the pay of oliloere definitely, as
follows; In Ito ot'pajr proper and all
aorta of commutation: General $12,000.
The Hoene would recollect that the Chief
ppstice of the United States received only
000 a year, Amoelate Judges $B,OOO,
eaker of House $3,0e0 and Vice Presi
dent $B,OOO. It might be said We
:salary would betty small to permit of
receptions and entartalainenta, but- he
did not think the people willing to
be taxed for any smelt purpose. Lieut.
General, 510,000. II seemed to him that
It was si very good eatery for a young
man without a family. [Laughter.]
Major General, $7,500: Brigadier G ene -
rat, $5.1.00 Colonel.. $3,000: Lieutenant
Colonele. $81:00; Majors, s2,sett; Captains
mounted, $2,000; not . mounted. $1,800;
Adjutant. 51.800; Regimental Quarter
master, $1,600; First Lieutenant, mount
ed, $1,600; not mounted, $1,500; Second
Lieuteuent, mouuted, $10500; not mount
ed, $1,100: ChnPlabo, $1,200; Aid.
do-Camp to BUjer General. two
additional; Aid-de-Camp to Brigadier
General,- 1150 additional; Actinic Assist
ant tkimnsimary„apd addithinal. Fuel
• and fleregole•Wleireid - by (loan
' tenneoter's Department as now allowed
, by law and regulations. Officer. when
1 traveling under °slanged not furnlabeil
transportation to be allowed ten rents a
tulle. Retired °Moore to receive seventy
, five per cent of pay of rank on whits
• they retire.
In conclusion Mr. Logan asserted there
would be saved by the bill, in the pay of
°Moss alone, over one and one•half
millions, and as to [believing In comma
tstion it was Supposable to calculate. In
his own estimate, the saving to be
abetted by the bill would approximate
$3.000,000.•
The bill was then . considered by sec.
Come for amendment.
Mr. BUTLER, Maas, moved toamend
the first section by providing that reports
of the Board shall set forth Instances or
inexperience, Inefficiency, immoral con
duct, or other cause on which they are
founded in each case, to be open to public
Inspection.
Mr. LOGAN assented to the amend.
meat, which wee agreed to. .
Mr. BUTLER -moved to amend the
first section by providing that the Board
shall not bold amnions within five hun
dred milts! of Washington. He did not
- wish it subject to Washington Influence.
Mr. LOGAN opposed the amendment on
the ground teat the records to be exam
ined wore - ail- - at the War Department
here.
The amendment wee rejected and the
section wu agreed to.
The seiond section, which provides
that any 'officer transferred - to MI a va
cancy of a grade previously held by
him shall tags rank in each grade from
the date of his commission, wu agreed
to..
The third section was also agreed to
without amendment. •
Mr. PLATT moved to strike out the
f our th section, reducing the number of
Major Generals to three. He did not
wish to throw the disagreeable duty oa
the President of 'designating who shall
be mustered out.
Mr. KELLY moved to substitute for
tne section that there be no promotion to
the grade of Major General until the
number on the active list be' reduced to`
three.
Mr. PLATT Withdrew his amendment.
Molars. SHANKS and LOGAN critl
deed Mr. Kelly's sympathy for Major
Hamra* whereupon Mr. KELLY •ro
toned upon Mr. Logan'' former Derma
racy, saying that be (Mr. Kelly) bad
never mingled his voice with the clank
ing of chains of slaves.
Mr. LOGAN did hot know what the
bill had to do with his record.
Mr. KELLY—Nor had my name,
which the gentlemen mentioned.
Mr. LOGAN begged his pardon. If he
had thought of it he should not have
donee.) smells thing. Aa to hie record,
he was, If he chose, quite able to defend
it. Ile (Mr. Logan) had stricken the
chains from more limbs than Mr. Kelly
or all his ammeters had done, or his pos.
terity ever would do.
The amendment was rejected and the
section agreed-to.
Mr. NEGLEY offered an- amendment
to the drat !motion for the mustering oat
of all milit ary storekeepers to the quar
termaster and ordinance department'
and all medical storekeepers, within six
months, and the abolishment of the of
Adopted.
Mr. SLOUUM disagreed with Mr. Lo.
gam as to the extravagance of the army.
It would compare favorably In that. re
spent with foreign armies. He also de
fended Its efficiency: the best proof of
which was the late war.
Sections four to twelve were agreed to
without amendment.
Mr. LOGAN moved to strike out the
thirteenth section, transferring the In
dian Bureau to the War Department, and
insert in lieu thereOf a section providing
for assimilated rank of professors at tall.
ltary academies, which was agreed to.
On his motion, the fourteenth section
was amended by giving to commissioned
officer.. below the grade of Brig. Gen. 10
per oent extra pay for each term of five
years service, provided the total shall
not exceed 40 per cent:, and provided
further that the pay of Colocels shall
never exceed 14, 5 00, and of Lieutenant
Volonela 14.000.
A new section, No. 15,, was .dded, on
motion of Mr. LOGAN, providing that
artillery officers below the grade of Held
officer Wall - not be promoted without
passing an- examination by a board of
three artillery officers. On second
f a ilure to pass they shall be dropped
from the rolls.
On motion of Mr. BUTLER,of Mass.,
the drat section was amended by
providing the board shall not recommend
a greater number of officers forietenticm
than are required to Sit the several
grades of the army or eked according
to law. .
The bill then passed.
Several membem
file speeches for public
Adjourned.
SECOND Eng
POUR O'CLOeK, 4..5t.
THE CAPITAL.
Speck of Scandal—Caucus on the
Georgia Eill—TOnnessee Re
construction—Outlawry in that
State.
Br Teleraoh to tha Pittaburgh Gazette.)
WASIIINGTON, March 10, 1870
I)ONZISTIO IRRUPTION.
Society was corudderably- agitated to
day in consequence of a report which
has spread concerning one of its promi
nent members, an officer of the army,
who, some time since, married a George
town lady of great teatlty and wealth.
The story goes that - the gentleman in
question has been in the habit of badly
treating his new wife, and that yesterday
Ina drunken fit he turned her out of
doors, and locked up the (her) family
plate In one of the city banks. Last
evening the wife took the train for Pitts
burgh:where she has many friends, who she declares she will never leave, at
lewd to rejoin her husband. The gentle•
man previous to his marriage, was a
widower, and the father of two &Legit.'
ters who have already gained considera
ble reputation for their beauty and
accomplishments. The disagreement
caused excitement and consternation in
fashionable circles—such as has not been
felt for many years. • . :
OUTI.RWRT IN TENM:NMM.
A °Meted 'thilegation front Tennessee,
accompanied by ten members of the
House, to day presented to the President
a memorial asking protection against
outlaws of the State.. The President said
the question of stationing troops to por
tions of the country alluded to would be
referred to the Secretary of War, but so
far as interference with civil law was
concerned, it required serious considera
tion. The request of the committee will
accordingly be referred to the Secretary
of War.
CAUCUS ON OBOTIBIA BILL.
The Republican Senatorial caucus to
day wee fully attended for discuission on
Mr. Binghs;Ws amendment to the Geor,
gla bill, Messrs. Morton, Drake, Thayer
and Cameron favored striking It out,
while Messrs. Trumbull, Edmonds,
Ferry and others advocated its retention.
No vote was reachod, except_ one for ad
journment sine die, which curled. Un
less there be further action in caucus the
amendment will be adopted by at least
ten majority in the Senate.
TETINESSRE RECONSTRUCTION.
T6O Committee on Reconstruction
will, next Tueaday, resume the pro
position to reconstruct the 'Rate of Ten.
pewee. One member to-day odd he be
lieved the majority of the Committte are
In favor of such 'oxidation.
=Ma
The Secretary of the Treasury has
remind °Moist *deices of the Oneida .
diluter. The officers saved .were the
Master, lease J. Yates; Burgeon, James
Suddania. and Acting Boatawaln
Ise Anderson.
STATE LEGISLATURES.
NEW JERSEY,
By Telegraph to lha Pittsburgh Oasette.)
TRENTON, March 10.—. A. joint resolu
tion was Introduced In the House re
questing Congrees to call a convention of
States for the purporw of proposing
amendments to the Conatitution of the
United States.
The bill gtantlbg divorces from per
sons who have been butane , for ten years
was rejected unanimously.
A blll.waa introduced to tax railroad
lands and 'other property of the Erie
Railroad Company in the Statel one•balf
of one per cent., and authorizing It to
build a branch road from Hudson county
to Port Jarvis, with the privilege of con
necting With other railroads in Passaic,
Morrie and Sussex counties.
The bill authorizing the Central Rail
road Company to construct a branch
road between Elizabeth and Newark wee
passed.
The bill authorizing the Camden sod
Amboy Railroad Company to build •
road from the Belvidere Railroad to a
point on the Central Railroad, was also
paced•
EnE2
COLUMBUS. March 10.—The Senate to-
day passed the House bill providing
penalties fort/ands own nil tied at primary
elections of political parties.
The bill to establish an agricultural
college passed the. Rouse by a tote of
yeas 75, nays 24.
=CIO
Mention% March 10.—The Legislature
passed the Homestead Exemption bill,
exempting two thousand dollars In pro.
petty from execution; also the bill re
quiking officeholders to take the oath to
sap Port the State and Federal Conatitu-
MISSISSIPPI.
laatigaratlon of Gov. Alcorn—His Ad.
dress on the Occasion.
(Cl Telegrsplk to Ma Pittsburgh Gasotto.)
Jammer, March 10.-{Gen Alcorn-was
today Maur:into; Governor. The bail
and galieries were tilled to overflowing
by crowds anxious to hear the Governor's
views. The - utmost satisfaction was
manifested. with them. The Governor,
after stating be Is heart and soul a eon of
the t3outb, pledgee himself not to enter
any claim for office which cannot be
maintained-in the face of every question
of oompetency, honesty and sobriety.
He guarantees that the laws shall be en
forced for the protection of all chums so
long as he Is Uovernor—withoat the aid
of the military if possible, with It if ne
misery. He recommends the replace
ment of the present statute books by
those suited to the changed condition of
things. In reference to the judiciary,
which the new Constitution places with.
in Ms appointment, the Governor said:
Oar Judges must be men of standing
that society cannot presume to Ignore.
They must be men learned In the law be.
yond their fellows, men of courage
and of 001119ClellCO, In hearty accord with
the mission of the men Moir, gad with the
eamealidstlon of this state of the work of
reconstruction.
Gen. Jemmy Longetreet was present
at the inauguration and Invited to a seat.
on the floor. ''
It Is believed tho Yerger application
for bail will be coneddered to-morrow.
Suicide at Harrisburg.
My Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Quetta.)
Hannmanno, March 10.—This morn
big about eight o'clock, a man named
Rohrer, originally of Lancaster county,
Pa., but lately residing In Perry county,
Pa., entered the gumshoe of W. H. Lawler
on Market street, and asked to look at
some pistols. Lawser handed him a
national pistol. Rohrer inquired if it
was a good one. au he wanted one to shoot
every rop, and requested •Liwser to lead
It, which was done. He asked the price
and Lawson said alzteen dollars. Rohrer
offered fourteen dollars, and Bald he
wanted a holster for R. Lawser then went
to the back part of the store to procure
one, when ltohrer placed the loaded
pistol in his month and pulled the trig
ger, the ball musing through the roof of
hie month and lodging In his brain, pro
ducing instant death. The Coroner's
jary rendered a verdict of deliberate
'suicide. The man was supposed to be
depressed In spirits, being without
money,
Upper Riven!.
(By racillo and Allantla Telearapb.)
BROWNIFYILIX, Much 10.—River sta
tionary, with 73i feet water In the chart.,
net. Weather clear. Thermometer 46
degrees at 6 r. x.
MOINIANTOWN, March 10.—River
ing with 4 feet of water In the channel
Weather clear. Thermometer 61 deg.
at a. P. X.
—Meetings of claim= or hlonhuili have
been held during the last few week' to
ocuusider Col. Brker's endeavors - to sup.
prim Indian depredations In that terri
tory, and in every Instance bisection Wit
been endorsed. stationia - of • Indian
mirages, to be pnblhthed shortly, it la
olattne42 will show good mass for his
permitted to
on In Um Globe.
NEW YORK CITY.
Accident on the Erie Railroad—
iost Damning Evidence Con
cerning the Loss of the Oneida
—Trial of Judge Fullerton—
Pneumatic Transit Company.
(Br Tologropti to the Mtlaborth Goal to 1
• NEW Yong, March 10, 1870,
DEATH ON TILE RAIL.
•
The Democrat hiesacimunt
from Elmira, of et-eceitimit oaiho Erie
.
Railroad: : tc •
The 6:30 F. E. tmlh*o. 3;;,teem Now
York, last night, ran to near Wellsburg
•
without accident. At. that . point this
morning the train was suddenly thrown
„from the track by a brokerivrheel and a
crash followed. The baggage carof train
No. 3 was thrown Into the river and the
express car wholly demollahed. About
four minutes after train No. 8, bound
east, cams along and collided with the
wreck of train No. 3; and the locomotive
baggage and two passenger cars were
thrown from the track. The passengers
on this train escaped unhurt. When the
accident occurred to No. 3 many passen
gers loft the cars and thereby exposed
themselves to danger, which brought
injuries en them, Had they remained
In the cars It le believed they would have
escaped without material damage. In
leaving the card they got. down on the
eastern track on which came No. & The
'collision of this train with the wreck
caasvd injuries. Misses Ellen and Grace
Eaton, daughters of Rev. J. C. Eaton, of
Deetdoines, lowa, lied legs broken. A
brakeman, Alex. Edwards, was Instantly
killed. '.
THE ONEIDA CALAMITY—DAMNING r.),1 7
perms.
The Tribune publishes Yokaboms cur:
respondence on the Oneida disaster. The
writer says the whistle of the Oneida
was blown and three guns fired. Still
the Captain of the Bombay declares he
neither saw nor heard a signal; yet the
steward or the Bombay, on his arrival at
Yokohama, asserted the Oneida had
been run into and cut to the water's
edge. But the worst of the story is the
evidence of a British Lieutenant, that
Captain Eyre told him ,he had ••cist the
whole warier off a 4apritedT4Paee/rigute,
and served her bloOdke , elt:i-Oht " Capt.
Eve's own eviihmemaii - 10. Cho effect that
the collision wail too slight to be much
regarded, - and his pilot told hint a spit of
land was near, and there was no danger,
and that he was a good fifteen minute;
looking after the ill-fated ship. The
statements of the , . Captain's Clerk,
Crowninahleld, and.._atiatter Yates, igree
that the' Onelda'S twhistle was blown
fiercely, and that 11,,:1he , Bombay had
stppped or sent boats nearly every man
would have been saved, Yates says as
the ship was fast sinking, CapkWilliama,
who was on the bridge,. was inked to get
on board, but refused, saying. "No, I will
stay in. my ahle, if atm goes down."
Lieut. Commander Muldaur walked up
and said, 'Sir, the ship is going down."
"I know It." said lhe captain,"but
what_ can I •E'llave repatedly
naked for boats, but I could not
get them." At this moment the • ship
settled, the smoke stack came- ever and
forced the cutter from the ship's side, and
she want down stern first. I hauled
the Captain's-clerk, Win. F. Crownln
ehield, on board, and made a great effort
to save Lieut. Commander Stewart, but
he sunk just berate I reached him, say
ing as he went down •qor God's sake
save me." He was quite ill at the time.
TIM FULLERTON TRIAL. • .
The trial of Judge Fullerton attracts
universal attention. D. B. Birdcall
testified to-day as to six thonsand dollar.
loaned by him to Fullerton subaequent
to the arrest of Ex-Collector themes E.
Smith, but said Fullerton refused to
compromise the case. In fact thew) was
• no understanding between the wiinees
and Fullerton al IC) the dipositlon of
any money received - from Smith.
Dr. Alva Blaisdell was allowed to
teetify, after objection by defender:l:a
counsel on account of his now serving a
term In the State prison. He said Ful
lerton agreed to release his distillery for
$lO,OOO. He (Blaisdell) said It was too
much. He was referred to Belknap for
whom Fullerton was counsel. The mat
ter was then offered to be settled for
$50,000, and finally, on his (Blaisdell's)
agreetribut to furnish testimony against
Smith, the distillery was released. The
case Is still on.
PNEUMATIC TRANSIT.
A bill was introduced In the Legiala.
bare to-day, by Senator Weed, author.
Wag the Common Councils of New
York and Brooklyn, and Super
visors of West Chester • county, to
subscribe. for stock or endorse bonds
of the Pneumatic Transit Company
the amount of $75,000 for each mile
completed, on condition that the cote.
pany construct a line of sewers along
the streets through which they pass.
NEWS BY CABLE.
By Telegraph to the Plitsbarightlautte.)
CREAM BRITAIN.
Loxpow, March 10.—It la reported the
Queen offers thetitle of Baron to Charles
Ch J. Dickens bad an interview with
the Raeen to-day by Invitation. '
An international exhibition of fans is
to be held in London and preparation is
already commenced.. The Empress of
Russia and Baroness Rothschild will be
the leading contributors to the exiting.
talon.
In the House of Lords today the
naturalization bill was debated in com•
mittee. The Lord Chancellor advocated
an amendment permitting aliens, to
acquire and dispose of lands in the Brit.
lab territory, except in time of war. The
bill was reported from the committee
and the House adjourned.
la the Commons Mr. Osborn newly
elected from Waterford, on - taking his
seat was loudly cheered.
The debate on the Irish land bill .was
resumed.
The weekly returns of the Bank of
England show on increase of .£56,200,
bullion. .
I=
Piste, March 10.—The Marseiltaize
put:Mertes a number of letters from Fen
ian prisoners. Rona asserts that he was
stripped naked once every day; searched,
Mock Into a dark cell, fed on bread and
water, harnessed to a cart _ with 'a cord
around his neck, do. Lynch and Duffey
died from the exposure and cold. -
Napoleon Is preventing the publication
of the Infalibility dogma, and threatens
to withdraw the French troops from
Rome.
MARINE REWS
Sounrastrrow. March 10.—The Bre•
men steamer New York arrived to day ,
from New York. She reports seeing a
large number of icebergs, some of
mountainous tdre.
FINANCIAL AND 4:OBMICBCIAL.
•
LONDON. March 10—Eceniv.—Consolz
for money 92%: acootint 93. Prre.Twenty
bonds: '62s. 91}: '6ss. 99%; '6la, 89%.,
Ten.forties 37g. Ertel 20%; Illinois Cen
tral 115; Atlantle and Great Western 29.
icsarorros.r, March 10.—Bonds firm
ii 06X8 96 %.
Paws, March 10.—Bonne flat at '75
franca 35 centimes.
Lresarcwm, March 10.—Cotton steady:
middttag nrandLlld ; Orleans 114®
sate
t e awtati
Wheat 9s Id; red western MO.
81@8!: Id; winter 8a 9d@Bs 10d. Western
Flour 20a 6d. Corn: No. 2 mined 27816 d.
Oats 2s Id. Barley ss. Peas 3ts ed.
Pork 92a 6d. Beet 103 s 6d. Lard best at .
Ca. lkotree Ili. Bacon 565. - Rosin firm.
Lo tl ai ntsl "3r
Petrof442"rclettlhm littetOsNilliquiße'OELiet
Tallow quiet and steady 46a.
HAven, March 10.--Gorton active.
Awrwrar, March 10.—Petroleum quiet
at 634 f.
Plummet, March 10.—Petroleum firm
t 7 Mater; 9 groats.
HaaiLDWIG. March 10.—Petroleum.
—The ease of. Sick Lee, which has be.
coon notorious for its continuance in
Kentucky courts upwards of twenty-one
years has keen finally decided by the
Court of Appeals overruling the motion
for a new trial. The suit involved a
large amount of property in Newport.
A.l Cincinnati yesterday Charles
Morris= alias Stoughton, who danger
ously stabbed • policeman a raw days
Igo, was sentenced to thirty yam...n
primonmemt, on threeindistments.
NO. 60.
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
—Cuatome receipts .lull week ;3,341,
2 -Cox was re-elected Mayer of Cam
bridge, N. J., by 69 majority.
—At Elkhorn, Wisconsin, Dr. Duvall
bits been convicted or murdering Ida
wire.
consignment of Arabian coffee. via.
Suez Canal. was received at New York
yesterday.
—Mayor Hall of New York has swap.
tell an invitation to ride at the head of
the proceaalon on St. Patrick's Day.
—The Governor of New York has sign
ed the lull abolishing the contracting
board and collecting system on canals.
..-Privato cable dlipatches announce
additional failures In Liverpool and
Manchester.
—Cincinnati municipal alms aro on
a Visit -to Philadelphia to examine the
workings of the public school system
thoce.
—Hon. O. H. Pendleton, President of
the Kentucky Central Railroad, denim
y negotiation with the Pennsylvania
Central.
—Ebenezer Lane, one of the fotuidets
of Lane Theological Seminary at Cincin
nati, died at Oxford, Ohio, on Tuesday,
.
aged 77 years.
—The Mannino° law just passed by the
Kentucky Legislature requires compa
nies which have not made deposits In
their own States, to make them there.
—Otto Verhoeff, a vrell known oom
.lllblSiOn merchant. died at Louisa-1110,7es
terday, of injuries resOlvoti by falling
through the hatchway of a barge at Cairo.
—M. B. Wanbel,'a Philadelphia litho
grapher, bee been arrested for °muter.
falling brewers' stamp•. Stamps , and
plates to the amount of 140,000 wero cap-
Lured with him. • '
—The meeting of the Free Trade
League, called at Cincinnati, yesterday,
was a failure. The Secretary and two
or three others were there, but nothing
whatever was done.
—The Muscatine, Kankakee and East
ern Railroad Is to be surveyed from Gen
cease, Illinois, to Pittsburgh.- Pa. The
road will cross the Mississippi at Rock
on the new government bridge.
—An International wrestling match
began at Detroit yesterday, with thirty-
throe entries, representing Michigan,
Massachusetts, Illinois, lowa, New York,
Ohio, Penneylimits, and the Canadian
provinces.
At Philadelphia, Wednesday night
Hester Wilder, colored, was killed by a
blow from the fit of her husband, be•
cause she interfeied to prevent him
boating her child, a Odor thirteen. The
murderer has been arrested.
—A school teacher, in the vicinity
indlanopolle, whiln punishing a boy o
- Wednesday becanse angered at •
Lance and 'struck him a furious blow
the bead, with a heavy staler. The boy
staggered out of school and fell dead..
—The naesenger depot and freight • of.
dee of the Pacific Railroad, at Jefferson
City, Mo., was burned yesterday after
noon, together with the books of the
office and $2,000' worth of freight.
Lose on building 81,600; open insurance
policy.
LEGISUTINT.
An Act, laupplementary to an Act ttalat
lug to Certain Carporatloao, ApprOVell
tub Twenty-third nay or Apnl, otle
lhourand Eight Hundred and Sixty
nine,
Sacrum 1. Be it enacted by the Senate
mut Home of Representatives of the Com
monweatth of Jimmy/roma in General
Assembly toot, and it is hereby enacted by
the authority of the same, That any corpo
ration chartered by, or existing under
the laws of this Commonwealth, which
shall have made or may hereafter make
an accumulation out of their earnings,
' , bother the same exist or shall exist. do
the form of increased improvements,
buildings, e¢ Bement of their works or
°WU:wise
. an shall have paid to the
State the tax of three per oentum, im
posed by existing laws, upon the said
earnings, shall be and they are hereby
authorized to issue additional capital
stock, pro rata, to their shareholders to
ropesent such accumulations, or any part
or parts thereof, and to divide and allot
the same upon each equitable terms as
they shall decide to be expedient and
proper without their being required to
be paid, either by the said corporation or
its shareholders, any tax whatever by
reason of the issuing, allotment and dis
tribution of said additional stock. Pro.
aided, atisays, That alter the learaing.and
delivery of the said additional stock it
shall be subject to the payment of all
tease thereafter accruing under the lawn
of the Slate in like manner as if it had
been purchased and paid for at par by
the several holders thereof. ,
Additional Markin by Telegraph.
Now Ont.sene, March . 10.L-4.katon
steady; middlings 21101421%0: receipts
4,247 bales salee 10,600 bales. Flour
16,20@5,11545.00. Corn lower at 11.05®
1.07. Oats 66c. Hay firm at 1136(437.
Pork gM Bacon 12%@)113%c. Rains
1710. Lard . lower, tierce 14% and keg
17c. Sugar firm: prime 12c. Molasses
—fermenting 40®50y prime 66®6735c.
Whisky and Coffee unchanged.
CHICAGO. March 10.-1 n the afternoon
wheat was moderately active and prices
tirmer and higher; sales at 7 7%@ 78 .44 0
cash, 17„,, , ©78 , 14c seller last half, 78 1 /04
78%c seller April, closing firm at outside
price. Corn and oats neglected. Pro-
visions dull but firmly hold; wiles 40,000
Übe dry salted shoulders at 8,40 cash.
Burrsr.oilderch 10.—Cattle: receipts,
2,500 head; market dull, heavy and un
changed; sales of 418 head, at 7@)71 1 %,c for
extra, 834(g43%c for fair and 55.4f,0 for
common to medium. Hogs steady, and
unchanged. Sheep; receipts for four
.days, 4100 head; market nominally un
changed.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
to ail owners of Wagons, Drays. Carts, Car
riage.. Buggies, ere, that penelty el twenty
(BO) per cent. • ill benelded on nil 1..e0q. Dale
alter SATURDAY. Marsh 151t/ii 1110
A. I. COCII RA Treasurer.'
nrrrarreux. Mann I.oth. 11110. • matt
INDIA RUBBER_
ELM!), HMS AID STEM PACIENG.
of the Boston Beltlof Coosmote* snake. A. Ml
%story of .11 axes. the trul.soppled at soss ,
'etusossjorico,•
. k FL PHILLIPS.
Agent* ior ell)
ER
NOTICE.—The Ono of .
OLIVER 01'CLINT0171 & CO.
DLuolved by Mutual Congest isi.l,
•
ho the withdrawal et W. MeOLINTOOI.,„The
boolnesa edit b ,Matinee,' by the remaining
partnere u heretofore, ender the name of
.0. McCLINTOCK & CO
I=g=E:M
EMITI:1
gM2!
.1I NT OF
&NV? B.
D'art Isaac
Nitro Niagara
Nei J
Dakar
ames Sirs DI
klarcrerrJ
0 •
Carey Jobe
Cenalegbam Di
Cocliern Jobe
Verna Nail
Darts John
Donal Ciao IP
00.11 lass.lL
Daly Miriam!
Ll'l6ll Deal
P Hatless Wm
Plums,la T He.:elly Joshua
f 3 MeXtseslirm
GI us Illet AAI lin sultan S
Saisiber Wm IlleCtetebeiJ B
s.p li iii.m IIcNeVWII3I
\
Hesebt!ljuWD O'C L eseer D
Rases lushest P
Hughes i llise A Sown OW
Inds Jetta H Saskimaallbert
J . Stets SNY
Jose% We Tess W
Jane. Wm Willhoss Me:
II woods Wet
Warshy SI Wislame 6
' Me • Wlilleass J W
• ''"
tat "" 1101110.. P. N. '
pITTSBIIIIGH
BARE FOR SAVINGS.
SO. aT FOURTH AVENUE, PITTEBORGH.
CHARTERED IN LSO%
OMIT VAULT from 9 to *Wawa. in/ Oa
SATURDAY WINING, from Day lat to No.
youth.. Ist, from y to 9 o•clock.sed Dons No.
lumber Ist to Hay Ist, IS to llo'dock. Tanana
paid a withdrawnf Oa par cent.. hes of tax, and
it not compounds sernt.annaally.
J...., and July. Boots of By-Laws, far.
wished attbeolhoe. • -- • •
Board of ltanagera-44c0. A. SW.T. Slrealdotti
B. H. Harman. Jas. Put, Jr., Vim Pveshienta:
D. S. WHlrilay,ScottsaT 'ana Tensaw...
A. Bradley. J. T.. Orabarn, A. S. Ball , W. E.
Hanlon. John S. Dilworth. Y. Rohm. G.
bee.Josous Rhostes,Jao.ncott.Robt.C.scbsnesta,
Uhrisloyber Loa. • •
D. W. A. S.BeU. Solkdtors TT.
'DER: I NkLe—All persons seek.
a. DIU ROMILIS, Sr brreatratata la Real Ita
tale,
oTTIIMIVIIITItIiriM
ARTA IL 151 . 1.6." Itls gammas, imam
or mill be rent by mall Tau loony aquanaut
Parsons lail3kOtfall te sec milted oat or the n ,
14
Rat It eau'? a nit - Lurk
llama sad Roll Liao Agents. bro. RIR loans
CHEESE.
BO bores Sloshes Cheese:
, :0 ) gist Wdatsrvv.
Jut received bi • J. I. CANYLICLO.
141 lira Bedded,
TIER WEE K LY GAZETTE
is ms Mit sad clisavist Ogingerclal and aridly
airerspepsr published V .Weitern resuirovseds.
Pio tanner, intetulaki or =rebut allioala
=3
............». 11 N
Mg. *skull:ars—
Oslo of
Cat* of t0n....
111
•
AL copy Is fendshed drarultossely to the OR.'
o eta alai. Of tens Postmasters are requested
to act as meats.
*dams.
PEIII7IIIIIIAN, UMW &
FirNOTICW9-7"2t 6 iggi'' "'bread,'
de., nos evvedi4 .POUR LIMO, will
bG imauti &use crOmme owl for
TWENTY-FIVB 01111T41; gad , addi*
tiossat line .117V3i .0RN21%
WANTS.
16,rAIITEDSITUATION-Ity a
young man from the Eutt,As intik ' or
Barkeeper. in feet :I. I.llllng to go auyttahit;
also has some expeileumln the Mali bintness.
_ •Mliess, Y. A. M...
mbSoltr • Casette Office.
-vvirANTED.=An • experienced
RED LEAD MANUVAC CODER. •ne
Aboroushly acnnsinted nicemikk Red Lrad
(rum th e pig. None *Diu nee d i•rDI• • Logtlro
tiZZO
WANTED.=Fit[I Coal and
ere If !arra. no en, Ito to pay. and faro
pall to the mines.; S,Ttrali Girt. are wantrd for
city an d country. 'Aiinly at Y rnployment War,
No.l 131xtts atreut, turn door NOM Lnaponalon
WANTED . - MORTGAGES:-
430.000 to Loon to line or amount..
t stair rote of iinerest. -
TIRCIMAS K. PETTY:
818, Blind and Beal Estate Broker,
No. 119 Broltheleld strte4.
TO LET
TO '
DWELLING IiGUSE
One of tog Least boom:m.1110as city, total/Gs% all
asoznalrf EMPROV1111114171:.
Water and Gas tart;agbocit. bons. will Oa
rented very low to • good teased.
Apply at
GAZEITE COUNTING BOON.
. • SO glith A.
Tor particulars.
firit-class ?MORE
L•
Itooll. TOxl9, with cellar, situated at Nu.
• federed. AllegtoniJ• he tx.rin It well
nettled and aultatibi for any 1 .100 .0. Ayer to
W ISELWEN, next door above. The civet log
eon he had with the :lore It required. gent
moderate. • ;10
T ,
0 LET.—Four New Brick
HOUNRS, • ituated on Indwell street. near
o avenue. A-Neg.:ally, a. itch house con
tains II r anal ba th 11091; gay 'bran thou,.
kitchen range. hot snot cold Water in kltenes aud
bath room. Irmore of JAMES GODFREY. No.
44 Oh lo street. Anatomy. Pa. 1.10
10-LET.49lllc.e. 87 Diamond
street. second wen Ins, Sul LlbeetY.
it Mores Wylie, Market. Pens audits..
streets, near 71 101 avenue, sultalite for a a d
diem; 90 You strset 8000; nharpsbarg,9oo9
Lawrencevllle.ll4oo; as Craw rn. stone; oasts
1191.9. titres etre, 1,11800! liert ha tineet,ll99o
100.Wrtle street, 8000: Virgin •Mirrt 9 110
AL ferry 59 . .1,49 ttl. TrA4M4 to C. 115.
O. CUTllll9lkr 11,8090,
ruble t.- 610th &Venue.
•
9c o
• -LET.-A large and hand_ !WILLY FllltNlntle.D.ll/ILL.. with auto
11.11 rec.:talon rcorrs cornoltt llNCe. gal Fourth ate
lave, Suqulr• Oi B . bY; 76 - Woat
otrett.
frIO-LET.--Mhe large tour-story
PRICK STOBEIIOII3e. Ao. 133 r mlthne Id
street, at present osespleo as a for:Mare Store.
The pest Outin,ss location/a the city. lequlrs
on the premises.. ' 39
LET;:—The Large Store
rltama No. 96 Wylie Avenueo comer of
tOoral stmt. rl64Ourgb.. A. Y. BILOWN,
119 .91f42 law.. • . •
rLIF.T.-One rood Store room
ed DWELLINU, No. 48 (Milo atrat, 3
oars rrora Diamond and next Mmrsolfranallst
Savings flint . Oa of the best mations In the
city. ant moderate. Also. 9 ItitOMi In the
rarer sold-store ram. Ingots. of
Mara:99o W. CARSON. VI hallo s. Met.
FOR RENT.—The Three Story
BMICX WARZIII4.BI7 In Chafe Valley,
_rear of No. 1110 Wood -tenet, formerly ozeuldrd
by Wm. tdundorf & Ce. as a Broom rectory.
111.46Lre of WalT, LANII CO..
2 4 170 and 174 Wood et,
rrO-LIET-4rom April Istolg.lo,
1 that Organ: two story BRICK 110103 t.
.with oetbelbllairs and garden. situated on the
corner of floss and Nealey street.. East Merl),
at present occupied by W. P. Shinn. Ise..
. Innen, of I W. 11E0. U11170 . N,
47 No. 110 Federal Bt.. Allegheny city, Pa.
MO LET-41 I I SE.—That.desir
able Di,lllrg !loom No. 30 lieu/loft
street. A1ice...131 nearly new. matsUoloir
room', b0.t.4. hot 114 rod vrAter, whit gas
throat/boat. rur
• • N 8 . 433 Head ,e 3. retreat.
-. I or No. 180 MI MI uky Wee/.
11:11LE '.—A Boit of Booms
.mprielve Two Large, lana i
:-welltd faint
outoo Sina Soon. . Oho lighted
front acorn on 2ra hoot. One hone Moll ti Ith
two sate-roomion 4th font. 000 Mao" Roos,
first Ihwr, No. 42. in Engileh.• new banding.
Fourth oreese. For terms lewd+. of:las H.
ENUI.InH CO.. No. Oa fourth ovenne.
TO LET.—A BOOM in the rear
Dispatch bohdlne. ertliabbt tot Job Print•
toe Milos. Inquire of C. Bala. on the pre-
.. .
Alm the CIOUNTINti RM of theoilp
Erasing Molt • , cond door o ff ront DleyrofeAs
""i" . " 4 '..._ l 7dits! b ".%IIIIMAIER.,
feMouni VOA tooth ' , acme. Al eglionTelty.
rT.LET. S't OIRE ROOMS.—
The cmgent,ttore room In Ine Mercantile
, orary Mulidlng on Penn. street, near Slit!
meet, Mill he ready for occupancy stoat the Ist
of Ma. Ms, and ate not or mod for rent to desi
rable teumilui tine of thestores Is pecially
n-Mas
adbpted for a Urai. sta
urant for ladle. and
Renthmen. A 1.., to-let. Um McC une, t or
ume buliding. Emma. cfd. It. Union
National' rank. corner of .tionelh arcuue and
Martel. etreet, or of /ELM It. ISItU.N(Yr, Alla.
gbeai. ' . If.
To LET.—One of the beet fur-
MUM/ DIFIELLINUN IN TIIK CITY-
•tlrely tnalan 11 room.. A Ileum of
Brooms and Learn of land at. Mt. Alblon. lYth
mud. /I. Floe Dwe w illng and M.o.< Boom near
ear testi.. 17111 ard. House or 5 rooms on
Thlrry.elgalb mrmt. neer Iron City rack.
Bosom and Lots fur male In dlffexent locatlone
at different prime.
Lot. In Bloomfield far Bale—ten year, allowed
for emymml... Two years allowed for firm pay
ment when the nelson wawa to balld. Farms
fur axle.
Inquire or D. S. WILLIAMS. Rea/ Eatate and
Insurance Agent. 17 /II Ward, taller street,
near 49d street. 11111111.41.
FllO LET.—Brick House of 'V .
OultlS, Rail, large vard, lu good repair,
and well fornithed. No. 150 \renter
TO LlST—Brien House of I Soong. Hall, - t - , ; !
and Water , bolo room. On.. No. 261 rodent..
TO I..ET—lltick Don., 6 Zoom*, No. 100 T
Middle neer Sampson Et.. only SO AO per II
asst/.
TO LIST—New Frame -of 6 Room. and Attie. 1S
O. )
and Water, with largo ard, No. 126 Men- rn
tote St
To./ LZT—Now Brickof LS Rooms nod Attie, - . 1
0. and Water, No. 151 AeLley (late Carroll) nu ' f B
TO LET—Hoeg of et 000 ins on 00011ook St„
near Sanduskyel.. only Ir lo nor moat/. V" ,
TO L1LT...74.r firlek S on.. Use. bet and t ,- '•
ea/ water, ball, bath. pre. Min (coat and In-
Ado shutters and galtbed larder]. atyle, No. 150
Market St., Gat ward. AlitetibedY•
To I.lT—Orlck of Room. elm. Weber. ac., p
No. 149 Narket,6l4., flib Ward.
TO LET—Ora of 4 enema, NO. 75 lamp
ion PL. near Zederal )tens low.. -5
The above property velll 'be rented low * to In M.
dreads. loat,. and to , goo d
repelen Ampl y , Amply 1.3
to
Al Y.
mbR • / Diamond, Allegilear
FOR 11 -Ad-7:
VOA Ilriek Houses,
J Nos. 73 wld 75 LOC. Stlect 111 d Un• 13.1 L
lf ILS on Carpenter's-alley. They Will be .old
ow far dun. Inquire o. C. 13AWLETT. 197 ?
Medford avenue. ,
neo s ti l ,./(113 7 — Ratik a 00
Hol797eN li b l ar buy .
own. and lot Nu. 19 .13071. Weft, AllegtheDY. ti
now nOttn IMI3IIE. Rents ply to. percent. 11,
and taxes. Terms — sl,lloo down, balance la 2.
twoparmenta. Ennulte olf the Demises. -
lutZ seiLlile—That wesirsible
.T.'.e==`:="ar tha coyote - at Ortat
is erected a Cuureb building and ose ram Dairy b;
Hetet Dwelling Home. Tao Lot le DO beet an
Oran/ street and 11/ feet on Sixth • For
lean la.. inquire of L. KLM, Do. 115 anilth• t
said etreet, or allbiVlir WElsl7El4,lslxttiseenug,
near Um preen/wt. - a-I i;
VOIR SALE.—Good Awe story
7rameHonse rooms. ball and goad
se lar. tot SO rest Ib.S: Ineassuire. running
oast 741/la fees to area foul sole,. rl , nated In a
Loot nelAnnorhOod, tad only twelve door
above !the
I FAllriteny Park., Prior 13,000.
POsaetat n Apr lst. 7or fortbor Information
apply on the- pesialses. No. 3151. dandasky
sareet.,lljlesbeny ally. Alro. the stock.sad j.
Attar.. of. a Retail Unwary., Apply at at No. d
455 dandasky styes t.
141 •
REMAIN
COMCI Much
VOIR PALE.—Ensines and Boil-
Az NFL% New and &wood Hunt, or all Undo
oonetantly on hooch
p.w rTdllr li'
' JAYE.IS HILL a co.. . -
Comer Waiton ATM. and P.. P. W. d C. LW.,
Allegheny. Pa.
FORSALE.-DWELLINg.-
kat One storT BUICK DWELLING.
denripg , atet t l ; li i o . .. 66 1 1t 1 7 ,. ; sa.
Boom.
got sae bo
cold water nasals sad 1106 na.7 , gin
la ill the rencts nasals. latebes.. , Iletng Wa
ned on comer of grey.y. It Is well lighted
and voullned. roesunoo Aprll In. .
• ' JULIBI D. RAMEY RIO..
746.115 rostryb avritue.
F OR WALE.—RUILDIAG it
LtiT
'IN ALLEOHENY off.r for sail
thalami. dell/WM bonding tow Mutated falba
becomeware Alleatany. mg Perrysville Pleat
Soto *ad• • 011oalvatoryavenue. adrolnlaa the
Oteeivatory mend.. Thne Lott are port .1
S V. 4 . 4 . 5 . 4 . 1 r (5.5) sera. • •plan of thews
We can be teen et my etore. No. 53 WOO D
IeTRIST. The plan It, also o ea re•orded.
Seek Lot to a treat lot, floral./ as PrarWD :a •
road or Observatory avenue:lMo. S 4 fret wide'
by 13Ideep. The lots the dae•• d.
Wathlegton zed Walter McClintock. MSc. on
84 I. 118 fret. Men Of AP. rote are sold.
rive dealings hale beta treated already. ;Per
sona /mums to leave tee rrocade sad
smoky titles can hare dad ea entortnalta. TIC
losallty Lena of the ewes In Me Meant., sea
bat four minutes' wale from the bead o Dlere!
atreet; boardwalk Seeds talbepresa The
t beauty of menery and earmandlegl ere do.
ems easy: driees tow. %T o !•eg f ont.
Se 83 4140 d itreet. Plttshatab, ere Ne. $0 t
Arenas. Alleaseny est,. : 84
greA2s WILL HUY OWEit Two
, ACREEI OF LAND. 110011.14 STA'
.)3LIF=dWIELL. 61tuited Ave =Ms Own IMAM.
beryi, ea the old littsuillariput. 1.1. 1 ""
A. IiFILLEWS TATZBIS. .7ctiss•slq: SS'
II
(Roprlctot.