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PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1870.
,
. NO. Dillvered by earrlc
=II
_FIRST EDITION.
MID.7I7GIET.
lIABEISBITIia.
Pennsylvania 'Legislature
SENATE: The Now Railroad
Project Reported with Amend
ment and Discussed—Steam on
Peopled Passenger Railway.
ROUSE,: Temperancelocal
tion Bill Passed—Pittsburgh
Fire Department.
(sM's% Utenteh to the rtttsbolikh o = o,o o
• Maniumnoue, March 18, 1870.
SENATE. • •
TUE msw ItAiLltoiD ritonCr.
- Mr. RAMOALL, from the Railroad
Committee, reported Mr. Olmsted's bill
of yesterday, facilitating and securing
the construction of a railway between
•• the Susquehanna river. and • the Canada
lakes, with an amendment providing
that the Erie and Allegheny, Pittsburgh
and Charleston and Clearlle)d and
Buffalo Railroad s Companies %hell
depoell their bonds in • the State
, Treasury to the amount of throe
• sod. a fourth millions, and in return
therefor Mall haye'the use of the Alla
Ebony Valley R a i lroad- bonds to theattni
.
amount, the new bonds to be payable at
mater suite bestahlerast the same so
the ol ones: The conatrucdou of the
three railways above mentioned will be
guaranteed In three years, as . well as
interest money to the State annually.
Mr. ROTAS moved its renerence to
the Floanoo Comuddea. Disagreed to.
Subsequently Mr. OLMSTED intro
duced a resolution malting the bill the
' special order for to night.
TM' resolution excited much debate.
• Mr.HILLINGFELT mated an indefi
nite postponement. Disagreed to.
Yeas—Manua.. Blllingfelt, - Brooke,
Graham, Howard, Ratan. Turner,
• Warfel and White-43.
Nays —Messrs. Allen, Beck, Broadhead;
Buotcaliw, Connell,' Davis, -Duncan,
Findlay, Hanamy, Rare, Linderman.
Lowry, Mclntyre, Miller, MorOma t Na
gWOlmsted, Otterhout, Purman, Ran
, ROblean, Wallace, Stinson—Z7. The discussion occupied nearly all the
morning, Means. Brooke, 1311lingthit,
White, Rutan and Howard speaking
spina the resolution and bill, making
number of motions obstructing its pas
sage, which-were all defeated, Meese.
. Olmsted-, Mumma Lowry and Wallace
speaking tor the bill. •
' The resolution passed—yens 19, nays
IM
AMENDED AtD PAIMIXD
Mr. HOWARD called up the Meuse
asitheristng the Miens and Peoples
Assuager -Railway to use steam, and
alter amending the bill, by striking out
Citizens Rallwey and allowing LOU Peo
ples Railway to change route, ,had it
paused finally.
P
•
' •
. t.
DILIII INTRODUCED
By Mr. RUTAN: exempting persons
offering or receiving bribes, who are
called upon and give testimony in refer.
meal thereto, from prosecution. This is
intanded to aid in legislative investima
• •
By Mr. HOWARD: Beatles to proof
of marriage in certain came.
BeDating to vehicle .11cempee. Bit*
For the repeal of so much of the fifth
section of the act relative to Plttabursh;
of 1859, es relates to the time of making
annual appropriations.
Fox opening of streets in the Fifteenth
want. _
!, 1.,
-*.
.By Air. GRAHAM : Incorporating the
Duquesne Greys Baying Bank, ritta.
B 9
Be Mr. HENBZEY: Admitting maim.
ed women to niedioal colleges. Palmed.
By Mr. FINDLAY: Regulating the
vale of passeoger tickets upon railroads
ale the Commonwealth. requiring the
ticket offioe to be kipt open one hour
prior to the departure of any train.
gime PAISSIN
Mr. HOWARD called up the House
bill Incorporating the Pittsburgh Cad
Exchange. Nimrod.
ti
Mr. GRAHAM called up the Senile
till enlarging the powers of the Controll
ers of Allegheny City School District.
EVJEN/NO MaIION
The new railroad bill prbject. was:de
bated till very late to-night, Maws.
Billingfcdt,.Buckalew and others
and Masers. Lowry, Wallace, 'ld=
and others for. No vote was reached.
The bill will probably pass to a second
reading.tonight.
HOUSE OF REPREBENTATIVFZ.
Loos'. OPTION vanritnanca- BILL.
The option temperance bill was amend
ed to allow brewers to sell not leo than
four gallons and by providing that elec
tions may beheld not oftener than once
a year. Passed finally.
Yeas—blesmt. Adalre, Ames, Arm
strong, Beans. Bowman, Brown, Buffing
ton, Bonn. Chamberlin, Church, Cloud.
Combs]. Cooper, Canty, Craig, David,
Bill (of - Adams); Elliott, Fulton, God
shalk, Hale, Herr, Hill, Hong, Hum
plareye, Johuson (or Crawford), Johnson
(of Philadelphia), Reecho, Hems, Kerr,
Kre_ps, Leslie, Longenecker, McCracken,
McCrary, Molnnkln, Marshall, Max
well, Millar, (Allegheny.) Miller, (Phil
adelphia) Milliken. Niles, Parsons,
itelocehl, Robison, Rohrer, Sherlock,
Skinner. Smith, Stephens, Stokes, Stone,
Tyler. Vankirk, Walton, Webb, Wheel
er, White, Strang-59. -
Nays= Hot votlng—Messra
- Stahel, Carlin, Ellis, Josephs, Long,
Mayer, i•teele, (of Armstrong,) Thomas.
An not named voted no.
IS
The gambling bill pawed finally.
Mr. TAYLOR'S Pittsburgh Fire De.
partment Supplement pawed finally.
with so amendment incorporated by Mr.
Humphreys, taxing the gross receipts
or insurance companies three and a half
mills, as recommended by Councils. •
Jima rirrnovoczo.
- By Dlr. KERR: Incorporating the
Printers' Dime Baring Institution of
Pittsburgh.
By Mr. TAYLOR: inoorporating the
Pittsburgh Opera Bowie Company.
THE TERRITORIES.
Stage Coach Pameagert Proses—esob 7
Law In Montana—Wyoming ctUsens
Musathing me Military Indian Polley
—Com Member.
(21Teleerspli to like Pllttlotritt Gooatte.)
Commis, Utah, March I5.—A. stage
coach on the road to Helena, on Sunday
evening, with ten passel:were, all Chins
men, atipelsod at Dry Creek, twenty.four
miles above here. The night was le
tensely cold, and two of the Chinamen
were Immediately frozen to death. Tbe
remainder started alba for Big Sand
Hole station,thrse of whom reached there
badly frozen. Four were found dead on
the road, and the tenth Is missing.
Eincsita, March 15 —On the night of
' the 12th Milian at Diamond city, Monta
na, wee forcibly , entered by a vigilant*
committee and W. Y. Patrick, who was
confined for the murder of John SNOOD,
at Oregon gulch, on the 4th fast,
hung to a beam In the Jail. The
night was extremely cold sad the Jailor
did net Mop In the Jail.
Ttie weather throughout the territory,
bee been extremely cold for the past
few days.
OIIZYNX2I3. WY., March 15.—A large
Meeting • was held here on Saturday
night imdoreult Gana Sheridan,Sher
man and Augur. Resolutka ' were
;trio sesustaining these cabers in re
to
ted
Col. Baker's affair In Montana
and thanking the soldiers under his
command.
Big H'irn expedition Is progreedng
and recruitingbrisk. This expedition
will start about the 20th of April and
will not Interfere with the Indian reser
vations. 001. L. Murrittleaves to mor
row for the seat to completearrangemants
for the association. •
TherMomettir this :morning 4 deg. be
low sem.
i
k
a 4„{
•
E
11
. _
•
RTC'-FIRST trONGRBSS.
SENATE :.Personal Explanation
by Mr. Ross —The Georgia Bill
—Mr. Bevels (Colored) Makes
Ills De nt in a Speech in Behalf
of H Bate. 110138 E :
Ills
- mission on Expenditures—New
Yorkl and Washington Air Line
Railroad—Cadetship Inreetiga.
lion—Resolutions to Censure
and to Expel Mr. Butler, of
Tennessee—The Tariff Bill Dis
cussed in Committee.
Telegraph to the Pittsburgh (Janne.)
WAISHINOTON, March 16, 1670.
SENATE.
Mr. ROSS forwarded to the clerk and
had read statements Contained' in a
Washington newspaper of this morning,
Intimating certain correspondence in
connection with the sale of Black Bob
Shawnee lands, of which lie (Mr. Roes;
had charge,liad been garbled in. its pub
lication In conisquenot of material mule
alone. He said it Was true the document
roferred to had been prepared under his
direction, but he had embraced in it only
such matters se be considered eseential
to the proper understanding of the facial
by the Siimate, hisobject being to save
anbeeesa6 expense In printing and (add
tate an intelligent presentation of the
case. A letter addressed by him to the
Secretary of the _Ulterior and reciting
these fads, was also read. •
Mr. WILSON presented a memorial
from the committee appointed at a coo
vention of colored people residing in the
Chootaw and Chickasaw wintry, repro
: sendoff that a recent treaty violated their
rights as to land owned by them, .and
was in many respects outrageous. Re-
Tarred to the Committee on Indian
Affairs., r
At mai o'clock the - Georgia _bill was
taken up, the galleries being thronged
in anticipation of a speech by. Mr. Revels.
Mr. Morton, who was entitled to the
floor, yielded it in favor of the Senator
from Mississippi. •
ktr: REVELS then commenced his
remarks, which, during tlisir enlist de
livery, were listened to with the Closed
attention. He said t
Mr. President, I rise at this particular
Juncture in the discussion of the Georgia
bill with feelings width perhaps never
before entered into tho experience. of soy
member or this body, I rise, too, with
misgivings as to the propriety of lilting
my voice w at this early period after my
admission in - the Senate. Perhaps it
were wiser for me, Bo inexperienced in
the details of Senatorial duty, to remain
a passive listener in the progress or this
debate. But when I remember that my
term is short, and that the issues
with which this bill • is fraught
are momentous in their present
and future influenee upon the well being
of my race, I would seem indifferent to
the importance of the hour and recreant
to the high trust imposed upon me, if I
neglected to lend my voice in behalf of
the loyal people of the elnitti:' I there
fore waive ell thoughts as to the propri
ety - of entering into this discussion,
breaking through a generally understood
etiquette of this body. When questions
arise Which bear upon the safety and
- protection of loyal white and col
ored people of those States lately
In rebellion, I cannot allow any
thought as to mere . prepriety
'inter into ani - conalderation 'OT day.
The responsibilities of being the exponent
of such ',a constituency as 1 have the
honor to represent, are fully appreciated
by MO: I have about mo dally the
keenest sense of this weight, and that
I feeling prompts me now to lift my voice
for the ant Umo in this council chamber
of the Nation. And air, I stand to
day on thin 'tor to appeal for
protection from the strong arm of
the government for her loyal chil
dren, irrespective of color or race,
who are citizens of the Southern States,
and particularly of the greet State of
Georgia. lam well aware, air, that, the
ides is abroad that an antagonism ends
between the whites and btu's; that that
race which the notion raised from the
degradation of slavery and endowed
with full and =qualified rights and
privileges of citizenship, are intent upon
power at whatever price it can be gained.
It has been the well considered purpose
and aim of a class not °radioed to the,
South, to spread this charge over
the land, and their efforts are as vigor
ous to day to educate the people of
this nation into that belief as they were
at the dose of the war. It was not un
common to find this same class, even
during the rebellion, prognosticating a
servile War. It may have been that the
wish was tither to the thought. And,
air, as the -recognized representative of
my down...trodden people, I deny the
charge and hurl It back into the teeth of
those who make it, and who, I believe,
have not a tens and conscientious desire
to further the Interests of the' whole
South. Certainly any one possessing
a knowledge of the colored population of
my own many other State, need not be
reminded of the noble conduct of that
people under the most trying Ciretlin-
I stances in the history of the late war.
I When they ware beyond the protection of
the 'Federal force., while the Confeder-
I ate army pressed into its ranks every
white male capable of bearing arms,
I mothers, wives, daughters and eiders of
the Southern soldiers were left defence
and in the power of the blacks, upon
whom the chains of slavery were still
Hutted, and to bind those chains
edger was the real issue for which
so much life and property was sacrificed.
And now, sir, I ask how did that race
act? Did they, in those days of Corded..
eras weakness and impotence, evince
the malignity of which we have heard so
much? Granting for the sake of the ar.
gement that they were ignorant and be
sotted, which I do not believe, yet with
all their antitrust ignorance and credu
lity they, in their way, understood as
fully ma you or I, the awful Im
port
in o(
... th rpa e co o n f tes ntio
tiTnhaely soldiers knew if the
were
Laten t back and their flag trailed in the
dust, that it was the presage of still heay.
ler bondage. They longed, too, as their
fathers did before thorn, for the advent
of that epoch over which was shed the
hallowed light of Inspiration itself. They
desired, too, with their fathers, to wel
come the feet of strangers shod with
peaceful preparation of good news.
Weary years of bondage had told their
tale of sorrow. •To the Court of
Heaven, in the Councils of the
great Father of aff, they knew the
adjudication or their case, albeit
delayed for year', in which patient suf
fering had nearly exhausted itself, would
in the end bring them the boon for which
they sighed,God's most blessed gift to his
creatures, the inestimable boon of Lib.
arty! They welted, and they wafted
patiently. In the absence of their mes
ters they protected the virtue and chas
tity of defenceless women. Think, sir,
few a moment what the rendition of title
land would be to day if theaters popula
tion had risen in servile Insurrection
against those who, month by month,
were fighting to perpetuate that institu
tion which brought them all the evils of
which they eomplained! Where would
have been the security for property, fe
male chastity and childhood 'a innocence?
The bloody counterpart of such a histo•
ry of cruelty and wrongs would have
been parallelled only In those chapters
of Jewish history by Tosephus, or the
still later atrocities of that reign of ter.'
ror which sent the unfortnesto Louis '
Sixteenth and Merle Antoinette to the
scaffold. Nay, deeds in that drama of
cold blooded butchery would have out.
Iferoded thelmoat diabolical acts of Herod
himself!
Mr. President, I maintain that the psi.
' record of my race le a true index of the
feelinp which today animals them.
They Dm' toward their former masters
no revengeful thoughts, no hatred, no
animoaltits. They aim not to elevate
themselves by sacrificing owl single in
terest of their white fellow attiring.
They ask but the rights which are theirs
by God's universal law,and which are
the natural outgrowth and logical se
quence of the condition in Which the
Legisistiefe enactments of this nation
have placed them. They appeal to you
a p d e o t i m n w hich alone wil t e e n c al eiv o
th th m
to pursue their daily vocations with ne
edle, and enjoy their libertlee Of citizen.
E8232=21
(SECOIN ESSIO N. )
ship on the same footing with their white
nett:liners and friends. -
I do not desire simply to defend my
own race fro [ll unittet and thanierittal
charges, but I also desire to. place upon
record an exprentsion of my full and
entire confidence In the Integrity of pH:m
oose with which I believe the President,
Congreas and the Republican party will
meet these gasohol* ad ptolille of Weal
or Woo, not only to my own people but to
the whole South. Thor have Wen, so
far as I can read the history of the times,
fineneed by no spirit of petty tyranny.
The poet boa wall said, "01 it le
excellent to have a glant'a strength,
but it Is tyrant:iota to Use it like
a giant." How have they need that
parrot ' Iddand In thead the
people, In ace of cruelty and opines.
eton toward those who sought to rend in
twain this goodly fabric - of our fathers,
the prlcelson heritage of so much-hard.
. .
ship and endurance In rerelutionary
timest Let tha redotistrtictliiii hawk.
manta analyst the interrogation. No
poor words of mine are needed to defend
the wlee and heultlceut legislation which
has been extended alike to white and
colored citizens. The Republican party
le not inflamed, as sonic would rain have
the country belleve, against the whole
population of the South. its har
den ere wide enough tor. all truly
loyal men to ,lind within them
pesco and remee from the din
and discord or angry faction. and be
that loyal men white or black. that
great party of our Republic will, Roan
slatant with the 'record It. ban already
inside for posterity, Wrott around him
the same Impettlnt eacurlty In hie put-
suit of Shorty and happiness,. If a cer
tain clans of the South had accepted la
good faith the benevolent overtures
which wore tamed to them with no nig
gard hand, to day would not ttnd out
land still hemmed with feuds and con.
tentiona.
I remarked. Mr. President, that I roes
to plead for protection fur the dafenee
loss race who now send their deldgetioo
to the seat or soverntiteat to nos for Oast
which this Congress sloe° Oki eectire to
them. And here let messy farthei;thst
the Kopko or the North owe to the col-
orod race adeep - ebilgatiou. whloh It ht
no cooly matter to fulfil. Wheh the Fed.
oral armica ware threatened brdeath
and dlseatet, and nonibre Honda hung
over the length and breadth of the Re•
public, and the very air was pregnant
with rumors of foreign interference—in
those - dark days of defeat, 'whose
memories even yot haunt us am
so ugly dream, from what source
did our nation, In its beaming death
throes, gain additional and new found
Powers? It was the amble son' of , the
„South thiit valtautlyruihed to the rescue,
'aunt but for their intrepidity and zardent
darlngmeny a Northern fireside would
rotas to-day paternal nominal or a broth
er's love. Sir, I repeat the fact that. the
colored race saved to the noble women
of Now Enuland mid middle States tho
men on whom thoy lean to day for secu
rity and safety. Many of my race, rep
resetitatives of these men on the geld of
battle, sleep iu countless graves of the
South. If thane quiet /eating places of
our honored dead could speak to-day,
whet a mlghtp - ireieti.ll;Ce to the ruehtng
of a mighty wind, would crime
up from those sopulchral homes.
Could we resist the eloquent plead
Inge of their appoiLl Alt, sir, I
think title question of immediate
and ample protection forth° loyal people
of Georgia would lose kis legal technical
ities, sad we would nem° to hesitate In
cur provisions for their instant relief.
Again, 1 regret this delay on other
grounds. The taunt is frequently flung
at us that a Net:mode, wore terrible than
the Greek personation of the anger of the
eels, awaits her hour of direful rettibu
button. Re are told that at no very
dottant day a groat upe hang of
the American people will demand
that these reeonstruetlou acts -of
Congress be undone awl blotted forever
from the annals of legislative enactment.
I enquire., air, If this delay In affording
protection to the
, loyaltelal4 tdo.titate
UnaridadOwlllete lend Au bllootrindable
significance Cu . this boasting antler with
which we so often west? Daley le peril
ous at best, for It is as true In ligislatlon
an ip physic, that the longer wo procras
dude to apply the proper remedies, the
more critical become.. the malady that
we meek to teal. The laud wet:delicate!.
dare with - vigor to execute the laws.
Her festered members Intuit be lanced
and tended. He is a bad surgeon that
for pity smarts the part corrupted till
gangrene spread and all the body perish.
He that Is merciful unto bad is cruel to
gnat _
Mr. }Wild.. then reviewed the history'
of affairs In Georgia, stating that at the
election In November, 1887, for members
to the State Convention, 30,000 white and
80.000 colored votes were polled and a
number of col red delegates elected. A
Constitution as framed sod ratified,
and a Leal/el& me elected under It was
convened. After all this, supposing they
had passed beyond Congressional con
trol, the rebel element In the Legislature
(smarted itself, and many of those whose
liabilities had been removed by the Suite
Convention, which wee composed of a
number of colored members, joined In
the declaration made by that Leg
islature that a man leaving mote
than an eighth African blood in
his veins was Ineligible to ollice.
These very men. to whom the Republi
can
arty
extended all the rights and
privileges of citizenship, of which_they
had deprived themselves, denied politl
cal equality to a large majority of their
fellow citizens, and twenty-eight mem
bers were expelled. On December
1869, an .act of Congress was passed
requiring the resasem bling of the persons
declared elected by the military com
mander, the restoration of the expelled
members and the rejection of others wbo
were diem:Willed. All the conditions
had now been compiled with, and having
ratified the 14th sod 15th amendments,
Georgia presented herself for recognition.
The Illegham amendment proposed to
legalize the organization of 1868, and
would legalize the act of the Legislature
in appointing a Judge who decided in
favor of ohms distinction in the Stale.
As a means of future protection for loyal
Owergione he desired their terms should
commence from the date of the present
legislation. Ile asked this •in the name
of 100,000 white and colored Georgians,
and reminded the Senate that he who
permitted opposition shared In the
crime.
tipon • the conclusion of his remarks
Mr. Revels receives' the congratulations
of many Republican Senators and others,
and then the immense andieece In the
galleries, which included many persons
of color, slowly dispersed.
Mr. MORTON, In complimenting Mr.
Revels on his speech, expressed the
opinion that in the exchange by which
that gentleman occupied the place of
Jeff. Davis, the Senate had lost nothing
In intelligence, while It bad gained much
In patriotism and loyalty. lie proceeded
to argue the - -government of Georgia
was provisional, and would so continue
until actually represented. in Congress;
that the inference from the opposite
' theory was that trio State had been
denied representation when • she was
entitled to It, and had been
treated badly by Congress. He
claimed that in the reeonstruction login.
laden Congress simply exercised -the
power of guaranteeing a Republican form
of Government, but had never assumed
to give a particular construction to the
constitution of a State, as did the Bing
ham amendment, In declaring the length
of the terms of the present State calkers.
He also argued that the substantial
reason for the report of the • Judiciary
tximmittee in 1E69, against the admission
thf as Senator from Georgia, was
thee organization of the legislature
was void from the beginning.
Mr. THURMAN inquired whether in
that event the action of the Legislature
In ratifying the XlVth Amendment
would hold good
Mr. MORTON replied he concurred ni
the opinions set forth In a former report
or the Judiciary Committee, that the
action was not valid because the defects
in organization went to a violation of the
fundamental law that created that
body. He went on to review the
whole question and to controvert peel
sitiona assumed by Mr. Thurman, parti
cularly with reference to the validity of
the composition of the Georgia - Le
gislature. He quoted froth the laws
of the State to show that pro
vision was expressly made for the
admission of minority candidates for
the Legislature, when the person receiv
ing the highest number of votes was
notoriously ineligible. _ In regard to
tenure of office. be showed it was not In
the contemplation of the laws that thews
terms should begin until the State took
her plats In the Union: that Bullock did
not become Governor till then, and the'
whole State government was now re
garded as merely provisional. The pro
posed Bingham amendment was to-day
a source of exultation to the extreme or
Southern wing of the DemOcratio party,
and he opposed it as a violation ofjustice
and of human rights.
MriIIOWARD took the floor, but yield.
ed to a motion-by Mr. Williams for an
executive session which after an luau.
tual e ff ort by Mr:Trumbull to prolong
the session to dispose of the bill, wee
agreed to.
The Senate al 3130 Went Into executive
easslon, and atitiewluently adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRMINTA.TIVF3.-
Mr. PETERS preeented papers from
the State Department In relation to tho
strord of den. MontritnetV, - now in porn,
New ion of J. T. liarrover, in %Witham,
who was willing to dispose of It. • Refer
red tit Committee rio Library.
Mr. BUP.Ii. offered a reetilutiart
oft tho Secretary of the Navy for Infor
mation relative to the Obeid" and Born
bay collision. Adoptett
Mr. STEVENSON, from the lINt m mines
nn Eletitione, Made It kapott in the Louis.
lena contented cane of Hunt against
Sheldon detlarltig Sheldon entitled to
tho seat , gave notice he would call It
up next Wodnenday.
M. IIEAMb'N, of the Committee on
Appropriations, addressed the Howie
lu denial of the statement' of Mr. Beck
histlFriday fn regard to the exPentlitares
of the Ooverntnent. In the course of his
remarks he said the adiotint of appro.
prlatlone for tho current floral year was
1111,733,907: the unexpended balance*
were 901,59. making the amount
available 214,114,0_66. :rho expendt.
turee for the year, exclualro of
paymehte glowing out of the . public
debt, could not elated 1100,132,378,* and
. .
that NUM doduCted from the amount
available would leave to ho wild of um
expeaded hideous, the sum of ;GPI..
CAL These expenditures Were litiV B2 .•
7011 lea than In lila, and $24.2 6 3.976 leas
Limo. 1869. Add to - thatthe total frfit.
1010,676 appropriated for the payment of
Interest, and the whole amount would
only bef -
Mr. ligek repeated the usertlon he
made Friday, and again enumerated the
figures which Warnuded him'in putting
the total expenditures for the current the.
cal year near 1400,000,000. •
After some fluthur- dlunialon by
Steasu. Garfield and Witabburne, Wis.,
the matter ,was ,paseed over and the
Deficiency bill ima Micah up and passed:
Tha bill for an air Una railroad tutereen
New York and Wuhlngton was owed.
ored and atuenoed by reserving to Con
gnus the right, to alter and amend the
The previous quesUon wee ordered and
t hen,the niOrning hour h a ring eltplred,
the ll Vent' over to the mil" morning
hour.
tie rent Lllle were Introduced and re
ferred, Including one •by Mr. HOOPER
to promote International tentage.
Mr. LOGAN, from the COmmlttim on
Military Affairs on the cadetship Investl
radon', made a intxtrt in the cue of Mr.
Butler, of Tennessee, stating tee Com
mittee hod arrived at the following eon
elution* t Pleat, that on the Mot of Feb.
JAW, Mr. Butter had reoommended the
appointment of Aug. C. Tyler, son of
Oen. Tyler, to West Point: second, that
Aug. C. Tyler was not • resident of
the Linn congressional district of Ten
armee; third, that after the appointment
was made an agent or attorney of Cleo.
Tyler had given Mr. Butler nine hundred
dollars, and that Mr. Butler had received
it with the avowed intention of using it
for political purposes In Tennessee. The
fkimmittce express the opinion that the
conduct or Mr. Butler In appointing •
nonresident of his district, end cube..
(locally noceptlug the money of General
T ler, dinterve• the oondetanation of the
Menge. Stoughton, Nighty. Packard
and Asper recommended the adoption of
the following resolution:
ReAolped. That the lionse deelares Rit
condemnation of the action of R.. R.
Rutter, a Representative from the That
District of Tennessee, in noselnating A.
C. Taylor, who was not an actualiesident
of his district, as a cadet at the Military
Academy at Wein Paint; and suimoquant
ly receiving mo ney o - taxon • W
arr father or
said cadet political pposua In
'Tennessee, as an unauthorized and
dangerous practice. •
Messrs. Logan, (chairman.) Cobh,
Morgan and Simian of the Committee,
recommended the following resolution:
Brae/ord. That It. It. Butler, a ItoPre
tentative In Coogrese from the tat Con
gressional District of Tennessee, beand
is hereby expelled from his seat ass
Member of the Howie. -
The report wee ordered printed and. is
to be ogled up for Salon tomorrow.
Bills were introduced and referred as
follows:
To authorize jbe city of Buffalo to
construct a tunnel ander the Niagara
river. • •
For redemption of outstanding notes
suit boons of the United States •and
resumption of specie payment.
The bill giving condemned gone to the
National Asylum for disabled volunteer
soldiers MR named. •.
A resolution was adopted calling on the
Secretary albs Treasury for Information
ea to the necessity of additional light
boasts on bake Ontario, between throes
see and Mtwara rivers.
The House at 2:4lwent Into Committee
of the Whole, ktr. Wheeler in the chair.
on the tariff tAll, and was addreeaed by
Mr. BLAIR in support of the bill. He
characterised froo trade an a delusion,
and in this connection adverted to the
Mootelstency of the Indiana Democracy
In demanding a tariff for revenue only
and asking for the abolition of duties on
tea, coffee and spices, which were of for
eign production, Be denied the tariff
had anything to do with the present low
prices of wheat and wool.
, Mr. WINANS followed with a speech
I advocating free trade. The Oommittee
j rose.
Mr. SCHENCK gave notice be would
„ press to go into Committee early to-mor
row' and would also move. fur evening
I manioc'.
L Adjourned.
BELIEF TELEGRAMS.
—At Sooner, lowa, yesterday, the ther
mometer was .%x degrees below sero.
—Gen. Jis. W. Ripley, of the .army,
died at Hartford, Tuesday night, aged
soventyfire.
—The r_ew bridge across the Weds.
slop!, at St. Paul. has been completed
and accepted by the city. .
—The railway employes mutual bane.
fit amoolation met at Chiosgo, yesterday,
elected officers and dismunied proposed
by•lews.
—A lAwrence (Kansas) dispatch says
Sunday and Monday hut were the cold.
eat or the eetwon—and put a atop to
garden making.
—Gov. Hoffman has refused to com
mute the sentence of Theo. Nichols, to
be executed for the murder of Dr. An
drew Meide, of Allegheny, N. Y., on
the 18th lust.
—The Missouri, Hennas and Texan
Railway Company built one hundred'
miles of road in about seven months last
year, and have purchased Iron and mede
arrangements to best that this year.
—The House or the Ohio Legislature
spent all of yesterday on the resolution
proposing to amend the State Constitu
, don seas to allow women to vote. The
result of the vote stood, yeas 51, nays 54.
—ln the IllinolsOonstitutionalConven-
ion the following seat lon lee been added
to the miscellaneous article : No divorce
,diwoolviog a marriage =tract shall he
granted, except for adultery, oryor causes
which render marriage void abingio, and
in.no cue shall hate lawful for the party
oa atmunt of whose .adulteryia divorce
ahal be decreed, to marry again during
the life time of the husband or wife in
whose behalf tomb a decree shall have
been repdered. Ordered to be printed.
—The Memphis - eivalattche publishes
the affidavits of conductor Adams and
engineer Rill, of the iii fated train on
the hilaslealropi Central Railroad, which
ran through Lackner's trestle, setting
forth the fact that the train was not run.
ning faster than schedule tame; that the
accident was evidently the result of the
breaking of an axle of the express car,
and that the bridge wan not neatened am
bad been reported. The latter le sob.
stantiated by a number of perilous con
nected with the road, including the
Section Master of that portion.
—At Louisville, on Tuesday afternoon,
a man named Tom Stewart went to the
Nashville depot, end being mired where
he was going, replied: " The next time
von see me will bat the end of a rope."
Ne then went to the machine shop where
hie father to-law, Shaw, was at work, and
without uylng a ward: fired a pistol at
Mgt, the ball striking Shaw In tho back
pot of the head, glanoed around the
WWI, and atruck a man named Mike
' Rauh, an employe, in the abdomen,
causing • death In about three hours.
Stewart was immediately exreeted, but
upon the representation of his uncle,
James Crows, a policeman, he was spit
- Ited away.
SICOMI OMR
FOUR O'CLOCK, 4. AL
THE CAPITAL.
Delegation of Georgia Colored
Men—Appeals for Military Aid
In Southern Statos—Connittee
Business—Gen.'' Sickles Con
,
firmed as Minister to Spain.
Or Telegraph to the Intt+urie • Casette 7 -
WAsuncercl, MArab 16,
einoitirlA tnikitorat n..
A ; delegation of colored en from
Ueorgia had arfinterviow Wit the Pres!!
dent, their object belt} to 'o 'Cain his In.
Sucle) towards the oldest If the Eng.
barn amendment to. ; tile eorgia bill,
the ' a
doptto n : of which hey assert.
el; would destroy the, benefits to
oltisens of their • rate In Georgie
from the adoption of4e Rational
apt end 'mutt. They urged the Pm.
Mont to give them hts vor In pressuring
proper legialetlon towards securing the
rights of the colored people of that State,
The Presided( said lis.felt an interest In
affenlibg full protection td all classes of
eillsene In ell the States of the Union,
and thought proper legislation should be
directed to this end; even If it went fur
ther in the South thariln ordinary cues,
considering the circumstances of that
portion of the country resulting from the
wet.
THE APPEAL PUB TROOPS.
Applications haring been made from
Tennessee and Georgia for military suds.
tame to supprees alleged disturbances of
the Peace, the unitortd *admix of Prot.
Grant In each eine been lb sublitatme,
that there Is no doubt of his right to
station troops and give .the disaffected
Match:tenth, bench; .of hbeir presence,
stilt be bee doubts sit to bow far they
could be used In aid Of the civil unbar!.
ties, when troops are asked (or to act In
such cases. It Is a gusetion upon which
the President.takea legal advice before
Issuing the order.
• co,tdirrids 1111381211018.
• • -
The Reeonetruction Committee this
morning hoard some at; colored persona
from Tennessee, with regard to the out
rages In various pans of the State.
They • represent the condltieru of affairs
to be very deplorablei They will have
another hearing on Friday.
. The Ways and Means Committee bad
a long session, In which a number of
propositions for changes in the tariff
were oonaidered, but none agreed to.
=I3MM
The President sent to the Senate the
folk:mina • nominations: Postmasters
Charles E. Mown, Chillicothe, Ohio;
Tames A. B. Stone. 'Kalamazoo, Mtchi.
gan; A. Doolittle; Calumet., Michigan.
- cai7oo2ll).llD.
The rumor that the" House Committee
on Foreign Affairs had agreed to report
In favor of accorillogibelligerent rights
i
to Cuba la untrue. TiT Committee have
not held a meeting t week.
• - RESTON OA
The resignation of tonal Daniel But
terfield, Breve Mai snaml, has been
accepted by the . Pretreat to take effect
March 14, 1870. •
tocamiet oCipthelee.
The Senate to day maimed the nomi
nation of Cien. D. 11.15icklea en Minister
to Spain. Yeaa 35, nays 13.
NE - YOll -^VITY.
A. Cruel llosi—Reward for the
Author—lmposing Masonic Fu
neral—Another Missing Teasel
—Acquittal of Judge Fullerton.
=SI
• New Your, March 16, 1670.
THE CITY or iIJeJTON—A (MULL HOiX.
At nine o'clock this morning, dis
patches were received at. tcs Associated
Preis °Bice; explicitly announcing the
arrival ont of the City of Boston. The
news created tho most profound excite
ment. Business was almost 'entirely
impended in theirtock egrinange and
general markets, In their eagerness to
got the particular!, which were entirety
wanting.
A dispatch was received announcing
the arrival out of the City of Antwerp,
which was regarded as setting at rest the
apprehenidons expressed to some quer.
tars, and the annoonceentott of the ar
rival of the City of Boston wile a mistake
for the Antwerp.
. . .
AA 12 x. a second dispatch was re
ceived, as Aglow' : "Loudon, Marsh 16,
2:30 P. x.—An inquiry addressed by me
to the *gents of the Inman Steamship
Line is answered at 1:40 r. st, to the
effect that they have so information
whatever of the City of Boston, and that
the current rumor of her arrival to doubt
less a heartless hoax.
(Signed.) A. C. Witsoir,
Agent of the Associated Prase"
The sensation created in all circles
upon the receipt of the above dispatch
may, be imagined, but cannot be de.
scribed.
REWARD TOR THE ACTIM.
New Yong, March 16.—The New York
"Aeaociated Press Mut directed the agent
in London to offer live hundred dollarare
ward for the detection and punishment
of the author of the hoax. about the. QV
of Beaton.
.NUOCalle VIINICRAL.
The funeral services of the late Robt.
D. Holmes, Past Grand Master of the
111a0011 of the State of New York, took
place this stternoon and was ver.v lm.
rdg oi e P of The
State met as ho
e nlof Grandof
the deceased and escorted the re
mains to Grave • Church. The entire
body of the church was' reserved
for members of the Momenta fraternity.
Grand Master Gibson was present. After
the cortege entered the church, the choir
sang the anthem, "Lord let me know my
end." The Epis copal Church service for
the dead was road by- Rev. Mr. Potter,
assisted by several other clergymen.
The remain. were exposed to the view of
friends and members of the. Masonic
fraternity, after which they were
escorted to Greenwood Cemetery by.
members of the Grand Lodge, • Bt.
John Commandery R. T., of which de.
ceased was a member, and lodges of New
York and Brooklyn. The proosedon of
Masons exceeded in numbers any ever
held, being over two tulles in length, and
wits witnessed by thousand. of citizens
along the line of march. The Masonic
ceremonies, under the teed of the Grand
Muter, took place at the grove.
ASIOTIIIIR miastpro VIMEL.
About the first of December the Iron
clad Atlanta left Philadelphia for Port an
Prince. She had been purchased by the
Salines Government of . Hayti, and wax
officered by.. young men, nearly all of
whom had formerly belonged to the
United States navy. She had two Hay-
San Senators on board, the wife of the
commanding °film, and •crew of over
one hundred men, recruited in Phila.
delphla—in all one hundred and twenty
souls. Since the day she sailed not one
word has been heard from any soul on
board of her. Some time since the report
was published thatahe bad been wreaked
oft Fortune Island, but It was subse
quently denied, and the friends of those
on board, In thee Menace of any Intent
genes from her, have been reduced to
the last extremity of hope - for their
gaiety.
TUX •OLiAPRTON OA R.
The Fullerton case having been con.
eluded, to-day Judges Diatchford and
WoodnuT, after consultation, directed
the jury to acquit the defendant, both
agreeing that the evidence showed that
Fullerton had not, done anything what
ever Inconsistent with integrity of 'pub.
pose and purity of motive. The jury
then acquitted Mr. Fullerton and the
verdict wee received 'with load demon
strations of appleuse.
ITELMER OThR DI:11.
Much anxiety is nowfaltfor the shawl
or Samaria, now six days over due. She
has an unusually large number of pas=
Bangers on board. The captain of the
enuarder, which sails tomorrow, has
instructions I. kcal) s sharp look out for
the Samariih
NEWS BY CABLE.
No Tidings of the City of Boston
--Americans in Paris Assemble
in Honor of lion. Anson Bur
lingame—Pope Again Reported
Ill—Birthday Fete at the Tu
illeriea—The Cuban Question
In Spain—Funeral or Henri of
Bourbon.
Ily Tit:eiteplt to the Plusbergh lioaetto. t
GREAT BRITAIN..
LONDON. March 10. The PDU Mali
Gatette soya that the American amounts
of the Oneida disaster are not Only in.
consistent with each other, but are in.
consistent with the (seta, and even with
.
Dispatches from Japan report that an-
other Japanese embasay In about slut
log on a tour through Europe and Amer-
lea.
The report of the - arrival of the
steamer City of Boston at Queenstown la
still current .and not yet authoritatively
denied to the public. , The Globe print.*
dispatch, dated Dublin to day, assertiog
the . arrival of the vitiating steamer at
Queenstown.
Our Queenatcrint , i agent, In reply to
farther Inquiries, telegraphs there has
been no sign of the City of Boston there,
and no Teasels arriving there report
having sighted her. This dispatch la
later than that published in the Globe,
which must therefore be false.
The union of English and Scottish
Presbyterian bodlea approaches realiza
tion.
The Ooternment has caused a search
to be instituted in Belgium for the author
of the anonymous letter threatening the
life of Gladstone.
PR %NCB
PARIR Mara' 16,--Mr.
of Philadelphia, died in this city yoga.
day.
The Steck, In comp:mating Upon the
report recently made by Celestine Hip
peak on American education, says it
must revolutionize the educational aye.
tem of France.
It le again reported the Pope Is very 111
and weak.
The report that Austria endones the
demand of France on the Vatican rests,
It is said, on trustworthy authority.
,The meeting held at the American
Chapel last night, In honor of the mem
ory of Hon. Anson Burlingaine, was
largely attended by American residents
and visitors and some distinguished
Frenchmen were present. Minister ?Tub
burns prodded and modes speech, pay
ing tribute to the political and social
qualities of Mr. Burlingame. who. he mild,
had been his friend since 11155. Rev.
Mr. Lambon read resolutions of eulogy
and condolence. Ex-Governor Bullock,
of Massachusetut, in an eloquent din:
course gave the history of the life and
services of the deceased, dwelling upon
his last laments mission and its aCCOM.
plishruent.
The faneral of Count Montalembert
took ',lace today. The ceremonies were
simple. to aooordanoe with the request of
deceased. M. 0111ver and 'other mem
bers of the Oibinet attended the Amaral.
. . .
A fete wan given at the Topiaries to.
day on the occasion of the 14th 'waiver
miry birth of the Prince Imperial: The
official. Journal dote not contain the
decree of amnesty expected ttimark the
day. The manifesto of the Imperial
policy was also looked for but haa not
appeared.
=II
141•DIUD, March la.—A fierce oontro
verily is to progrese - berer on the best
method of disposing of the Cuban flow
don. Some journals make bold to argue
In fever of abandoning the Island to the
United States: This proposition is
bitterly opposed by the majority of the
prow as cowardly and unpatriotic.
In the Cortes yesterday, Gen. Prim, In
answer to an inquiry as to the circum
stances of the attack ou him In the streets,
mild the mob surrounded him shouting
"Down with conscription , ^ and threw
atones at him . He declared that in the
future the government would deal sum
marily with such disorders. .
The funeral of Prince Henri do Bourbon
was conducted by the Free Masons, of
which order the deceased was a Member.
When the remains were brought to the
church the omclatlog priest seeing Ma-
some emblems on the coffin withdraw
the Insigne of the church and refused to
perform religions ceremonies. No troops
took part in the procession which fol
lowed the remains to the grave.
I=
. larvaarocu., March IG.—The chip Mar
garet, from Savannah Jan: 22d, reports
having experienced circuital weather.
She encountered a cyclone, in which she
stuttered some damage.
LONDON, March 16-11:30 r. x.—A des.
patch, which has Jost been received from
Queenatown, says news lute tome from
ail points on the math coast of Ireland,
bet there are no tidings of the miming
stammer City of Boston.
I'
Liaiorr, March 16.-;.The elections for
members of the Chambers terminated
yearsiday. ill of the Ministers were re
elected. •
The oppadtlon elected two out of four
deputies to the tortes from this city.
The elections In the country resulted
generally In furor of the ministry.
EIZ23
Funtancs, March Bt.—Marquis Peps%
Minister of Italy at Vienna, ban resigned.
It Is thought General Melabrea will sue.
ceetnim. The name of Count Barra le
Aso Mentioned in connection with the
!Mission.
RUSSIA,
ST. Picrsuanuna, March 16.—The ice
n the Battle Is Masking up and naviga•
lon will soon be completely reopened.
CHICAGO.
The Court-hease litsascr—Corruption
la Board of HaperVlSolli Proven—The
Blonde-storey Case—Cruelty by a
a ached Teacher.
Ulf Telegraph Le the Intlabergh Gault.
Cnxaieo, March 10.—Judge McCallls
ter of the Recorder's Court, in his cher' go
to the Grand Jury, called upon them to I
investigate the recent disaster to the
wings of the Court horse. He instructed
them that defective or negligent con.
*Unction of a building might become an
indictable offense, and that the parties
responsible for it could be final or im
prisoned and compelled to remove the
nuisance.
A meeting of the bar was held to-day
at which a committee was appointed to
investigate the condition of the old Court
house betiding, and another committee
to take such legal proceedings as may
be deemed advisable with reference to
such condition, and to all venous con.
mated therewith or responsible therefor.
In thecae of Kearney, President of
the Board of Supervisors, charged with
accepting a consideration for a certain of.
floral action, the Investigating committee
to day reported that the charge had been
proven, and recommended that Kearney
be requested to resign as presiding offi
cer, and tut a member of the Board. The
resolution waa made the special order
for tomorrow morning.
A. G. Kirkpatrick. member of the 11,
, Snots Constltutional Conyention from
Warren county, died today.
In our Police court the case of Alex
ander Henderson, of Blonde notoriety,
charged with assaulting W. F. Storey
with a deadly _weapon, was called up,
and counsel .appeared for the defense,
but the proelintor failed to appear eith
er personally or by' attorney. No wit
names were present and the cue was
dismissed.
' In the Werth street school yesterday,
' a boy twelve ream old, named Edward
• Lan, a cripple, was pushed down stairs
by Mies Mal, a teacher, and badly
I 'awed, fears being entertained that
• be will never be able to walk auto. A
warrant has been tutted for the arrest of
the teacher.
•
—At a meeting of the Society of
Friends, at Poughkeepsie, N.Y., yester
day, John Wood, who presided over Nis
Society for a number • of years, wee ad.
judged guilty of Improper Intimacy with
lbe opposite sex and officially disowned.
CINCINNATI
The Pro Jetted Industrial Exposition—
Dlllerenee Between %Malty Gaugers
--Tne Fermenting Parlod Lontroserey
—Death ofn Prominent Hawn.
(117 Telegraph to tie l'itraburgh Gazette./
CINCINNATI. March I7.—The Joint
Committee of the Ohio Mechanic, Insti
tute, Chamber of Commerce and Board
of Trade on the Cincinnati Industrial
Expoalßon held a 'weeding to day - and
affected a permanent organiz Won, elect-
lug Charlea F. Wilatacti, late Mayor, as
President, and d.bnor L. Frazer, Secre
tary. The committee embraces some of
the most prominent business men of the
city. The exposition wilt occur in Octo
ber and rail extend to everything In the
skeptic! manufactures, products and the
arts. It will ea doubt be bold In the
great Saengerfeet building about to bo
erected for tho approaching musical few
• .
On account of complaints that have
been made for the past few months con
cerning the difference in gaugins be
tween the gaugers at the distilleries in
the /Second Obiri District and the gauging
in the First District, for recliners, mm
pounders and wholesale dealers,Com
missioner Delano has instructe d Gen.
Bowen, of thu Revenue DePartrigult,Lo
investigate these matters. Inpurenance
of these orders -the instruments were
examined In the First District yesterday.
It appears that with a few exceptions the
gangers of the district have bean ns ng
silver instruments instead of the. glue
ones 'providedby the government.
Though no oftiouil information has gone
forth, it is understood that the gaugers
of that district have all been ordered to
provide themselves immediately with
complete gaited States standard hy
drometers.'
. .
The case of &maser and other distil.
lets, who aro resisting the forty.elght
hour fermenting rule, will have a hear
lug before Judge Emmons. of the United
States Circuit Onirt, neat Tuesday even.
log. • Eminent counsel are engaged on
both aides, and the cue is attracting
much attention.
Howard Matthew, once a prominent
insurance man of Ads city, and Past
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of the
State of Ohio of Free and Accepted
Masons, died after a abort Illness this
morning, at the age of arty.
Ladles , Tract Society or Allegheny
The annual meeting of this Society was
held In the lecture. room_ of the First
Presbyterian Church, Allegheny, on
Monday afternoon, March 14th. Rev..l.
♦. Cellars presided. The meeting was
opened with prayer by Rev, Mr. Smiler.
The constitution and rules of the Society
were read. Mr. IL Arthur read the re.
ports of the Managers and Treasurer,
which were adopted and ordered to be
printed. Rev. Prof. Rican made a beau-
tiful and eloquent address, which deeply
impressed the! audience. Rey. 'Meant.
Weber and Ohllmpir gave interesting
and suggestive statements of the relig
ious oandltion of our German population.
Rev.. Mtwara.Bunter and Garrett silo
spoke words of encouragement, and
hearty Interest In the Sloctety'm work.
Rev. Mr. Hays led In the closing prayer.
After singing the Doxology the meeting
wee dismissed with the benediction by
Mr. Cellars.
°Maori and managers elected fOr the
ensuing year, viz:
Prenstent—Mrs. F. R. Brunot.
rise President—Mrs. Nelson.
&weary—Mrs R. S. Hays.
• Treasurer—Miss M. Herron.
•
Managers—MM. M. Brim, Mrs. blagle,
Miss Paul, Mtn Whitten, Mies Beck,
Mn. Vanklrk. Mrs. Tosser, Mrs. W. P.
loran. Mrs. E. C. Optimum, Mrs.
-dsztar. Mrs. A. M..-Erisa, Mrs. Osdry,..
Miss Isistkrock. Mrs. Boaz, Mrs. - Kay,
Miss US burp, Mrs. T. Mcladdrm. Mrs.
Wt..* Mrs. R. B. Campbell. MMS PmL
I ItiAMIIISR'n It !MORT
Mlas M. Barron, Treasurer, fn Account
with Ladies' Tract Society, Allegheny:
ANNUAL RZYCJItT, MAJWIt 14, 1870. A,
1)11.
/Welt L. Balaare In .Teerukaly at
last report EN 76
kloothl, colPetlanadur
tog the year ' 14
....... 3)
11170.
Muth 6. CaDeaths, at Annual
Sermon rri ZS-14W 1J
CR.
By rate rraklttari- to
Palia4elphla for
tracts and m 1 • 414. 4 r
during tee year:- 1106 la
IleV.
Jan 7. 9. Bycash paid fordrayate 34 ne
Mama 4. • • •• •• •• Celine.. :9
30
•• 6. •• •• • stiena printing
10 a—s 47
Balance la Traaaary IN 71
=
Since we met tb celebrate oar last an
niversary another year with its succes
sive round of seasons has rolled by. An
other cycle of joys and sorrows. of trials
and conquests is numbered -with the
things that are past, and we are one
year nearer receiving our final reward.
Another chain of opportunities for show
ing our love to .! Him that first loved us"
has gone never to return.. For the aid
which we have received, and the, good
which we have been enabled to wont
pliah, let us give the praise and the glory
to God, the fountain of all good and all •
mellitus! life. Our work has been very
similar to that of previous* peen. Our
city la divided line twenty four districts;
each of these ate sub divided until we
have ore hundred sub.divisions, visited
monthly, during the last year by about
ninety visitors, wbo go f rom house
to house with the printed truth.
But our • field of labor • has in
cluded more than oar own . city,
teeming as. it le, with imniortal souls
and its bookstores and news depots
sending out poisonous literature, which
tends to lead many of those souls to
everlasting death. Believing "the field
as the world,!' and our . neighbors all
these whom we can influence for good,
we have scattered Gospel seed in the far
West and on those dreary plains where
all printed matter 'meagerly sought after.
Mission to other needy Sabbath Schools
have also shared our supply, and as
'God path chceen the week things of
this world to confound the mighty," our
trust Is in Him for the increase. Daring
the year we have distributed 57,000
trans In the Eoglisli language, 20,600
tracts in the German language and a few
Welsh and German tracts; also 30,076
copies of the American Nissen.
gm and 13,150 of, the same paper
In German. Athough the circulation ,
of printed truth, accompanied with.
I
words of instruction and encouragement
has been the main feature of our work,
It has not stopped here. Piny:nine
children have been brought into Sabbath
Schools; a number of families. found
destitute of the Bible have been supplied
through the Ladles' Bible Society; many'
sick and destitute of the comforts of life I
have been sought out and. their need
relieved through the Ladies' Relief
Association; and some who were soon to •
tread the dark valley of the shadow of
death, have been cheered and comforted
by the presence of our faithful visitors.
Thus our labor has been varied to milt
the wants and conditions, and to touch
the haute of as many as possible. Al
' though our effort to scatter the seed has
been weak and Imperfect, Ter eternity
alone can reveal the fruits of our labors.
In ctosingour report we appeal to all the
friends of Christianity for rid in carrying
on our work. • We need aid pecuniarily
to assist us in bearing our expenses.
Who will share with us the talents which
God has bounteously placed at their
disposal? We greatly need the personal
aid, as visitors, of those in whoa, heart
the love of Christ is the reigning princi
ple; those wbo will deny themaelvesind
take uo the croon for Him and bear it to
the era.
Our work lean arduous one: the evil
one ban placed many and varied otrisales
in our way, and that we may be anocess.
AA it requires systematio and presey.r
log effort on our part. Rut above all w
need to feel the great importance of this
work, to realism the fact that the gospel
plan of salvation must be carried to the
bermes of the multitudes In our midst,
whom -It would not reach In no other
Way, sum be urged upon them by parson.
al appeals. We know there is no power
In the instrumentality, but the example
commands, and promises of the - Savior
leads as to believe that faithfully doing
the work as His work, the Holy Spirit
will give power to it and many shall be
led to repent and acknowledge Christ as
their Savior. For this we earnestly
desire the prayers and co-operation of
all. Christiana to this community. En
°enraged by what we have been able to
do during the past, we would go on with
renewed seal and courage through the
coming year, trusting only for success
by the blessings of God In Christ, our
Redeemer. R. H.
AddlUonat atertete br Telegraph.
LONDON, March le—Wvening—Coneole
for money Mi.; e9oount 93. American
securities: 'B3s. 6 ac, ham
ten-forties, 87; Erie., ' 22% Mama
Central, 116; Greet Western, 2N.
Pasta, • March M.—Bourse arm at 73
francs 00 centimes, extra dividend.
AnrwEnr, March Pt.—Patrolman to
steady at b7yi.
HAVEN,• March 16.—Cotton flat at 130 t
afloat.
Lox - Dort, Marsh 16.—LiniWtd cakes 91;
10d. Sugar firm. Petroleum quiet. Tur
pentine easier at 30e 31(3 , 800 6d; Linseed
oil flat at TN. Tallow quiet and steady.
'swat:rem.. Marsh IL—Cotton quiet
and steady ; Middling uplands 10,T3d;
Orleans 114,;)311;4'd. Sales 12,000 Oahe.
California white wbeat 9s 4d@9s 6d;
red western No. 2, 8 s Id; winter Bs 10d;
western flour Ms. Corn—No. 2 mixed
27s 9d. Oats 2e M. Barley fa. Pose 87a
6d. Pork 925. . Beet DM 6d. Lard
645. Cheese 70s 6d. Bacon •665.-
EMMalai=l
- Arrroner, Nardi 16. -- Petroleum
seed quiet at. Mir.
Hsvatt, March 16.—Cotton closed at
180%f afloat. • -
New °leisure, March 16 —l2kuttoa is
fair demand and has advanced; middling
2:2('4=3.,',c; receipts 800 bales; - expurts
8,378 taleru.stsles • 9.000 balm • Yager:
Pritne littilB33444 , ll.folassmitstatir fer
menting 411 0 80 0. Whisky gsSio(o. o 2.
• auchissuced. '•
NEW ALEVERTISENENTS
arTEICIPEUASIDE LEO-
TUBES.—Bey. J. B. DUNN, of Bastes.
aTIII Lecture on lbe della of the Church to Tom
penance. in the 34 PRISSY TERIAN CEIRCH.
(Rev. Y. A. Noble's.). THURSDAY anel FRI
DAY EVENINGS. March 11th sad /Std. at TS
o'clock. I.eoture Dee. • atkrt:•4l
rjirLAFAVETTE HALL.
w7rEiteezfurrimE LIBR4R)
LECTURES.
•
JOHN E. GOUGH
WILL LECTURE ON •
"" tol.r1CONII:VS " , "
JT
' •
• LAFAYETTE HALL,
uN
Monday Evening, March 21, 1870.
ADNIOSION 15 watt.
No reserved seats. Dom omit 21734 Lea•
taro comm... M.S. Tlokels for lab at Ike Ll•
Wary Moms. corner of Pets sad Sloth streets;
Porsousba•lns Octal. OWL eats-Iron IPoarth
_
THE FIFTY-SECOND. NUMBER
APPLETONSrIOUR NAL
Or
Literature, Science and Att.
Deckle the Ant year of Its pehlteellos t width
closes wllh ICs. 1151. the Publishers
have glean •
is PF,B, CENT., KORB ISIDINIi ■I??6Y
.THAN ANT OTHER /dARAZUM
=3
awns, IN SUPPLESENIS,
13 Superb Steen Engravings,
SUITABLE lOU PALMING..
L 2
I=
20 LARGE CARTOONS
DEMON ED BT REM FEET •RTIDTF, '
Representing
SCENES OF GREAT INTEREST,
Eleven Pluetrated Supplements,
EIGHT PAGES 7.1.0 a.
We eine therelben,Ariu . ticlt 9110114111 i
$2O WORTH turanatop, - : '
Caleats , e4 et the nsnal eat at Znirarlags •f •
MEI
=2
The entire Press of the United States have
heartily commended the publicabuns,
as occupying a nets field, and pas.
sassing attractions unequalled
by any other Journal.
We cite here two or three extteete from notices
Aram the public prere—notkea which Wally rep
retest the ieneral tastimone, both from nubile
and private colter., that ArrLitTONS , JOUR-
NAL Is esteemed', u regards the general nature
or Its contents, one of the best publlcatthas of
=I
IL =1
• oftka fact Is, APELETONS., JOURNAL °eau.
Igoe a. field all to Melly, ureter to to popular
heart, aDprallog not oulY to the lueiparat 0.11
Intellect, but to the Ham of the boamalfal and
the grad."
[From the New York Herald.]
••We doubt if there are many weeklies or
moon Iles In Great alit.= the standard °Carbon
contents le a. high at that of AITLICTONIS ,
JOURNAL, either to their prose and poetry,'ltr
In their engraeligi; and certainty there Le none
anparlor."
•
rfrom the hostels Traeactlet•l
••Ie looking over a Ile of Wit handsome weekly
we are struck with the valuable as well SA UNI
tractive ft attires It combines. Beeler. Ms ems'
supply of amazement In the way of Palen. and
of personal Interest In the way of llogrephy and
travel. we have much genuine se/saline discus
sion and description. inet each el l. adapted to
the wattle of the people, and le In aecordaace
with tae tendency of Melte • toward practical
tuowledga In smbellistunent. both as to Ellie
and entl.ct r ibis mob! Is a great advance on
previous end prevalent attempts of the klad..
and them bean toe P dm among the Weddle.,
both In art and ad
=I
"'We are theloud to believe there has never
appeared an American plauesoon thet hes
strengthened Its hold uPon the Atterlean reader
aorspldly u this ever , welcome per:edictal, Orli.
1010. 11010017, ana'ysett with enlierople Waste
neve, and It It hardly possible to drug • gars or . an
Imperfect'. In any departniant. We audios re.
train 'rem expraslng our profound adealrattou
for 'Appleton,' and say to oar readers that It
should be a weekly vlsitetal to their home.. and
bus. • prominent place on their parlor eantn•
tables."
Pries 10 Cents per Number, or
$4 per annum, in advance.
Subscription' Retched for or 6 math.
In remitting by mall. a post ogle* order of
draft, payable to tbe order of D. App'etou ♦ C0.,-
ts preferable to bask note., as, If lost, the order
Sr draft can be rce mend without lira to taw
sander. la ordering the JODINAL, tae mime
tholld be clearly gives. with the PireawDea,
•
ConnSy. and /Rata, la fall.
APPLRTOND• JOURNAL Is also Rs sad la
MONTHLY PARTS. prise DO coals aann. or
1144.50 per aaaa>•, la MUM:.
D..LPPLETON & CO., Publishers,
90, 92 and 94 Grand Berea,
The . JOUENAL Is ter sale 117 Neerloan■t.
flout the trotted States.
=E
NOTICE.—The time fr re.
CEIVIIeO Dr peals for Um 11. P.
Caarek Baudlam Masters a:laded mall AMU.
let. at amt. bid. ma.tM la at thallium
Iles cam be lel at II Wood 'treat or IS lamas.
amine. ' m117:114
.I,yIitIONEEtS INALE,—BOOK
ACCOUNTS O o (40. ALGOL°.
TYKSOAT ILVIININII. Montt 9119tItt 1110.
at Tbi o'olOelt. by order of •Imielsee 1. Sant•
rupoy, will to told ott wood 'kora Cowan , -
dal B
Aedo :lattlso c sn 100 BosittOoldstrott,tito Boot
..1.7 - ..eiCii.CalitTrunoiw, . .
111
THE WEFJELIr fitAZIZE'TS
r. laslaasai dogmas sawassdal sad Nally
No former. Workload or norarkaiS shook% b
=93
illagle
•eopy V turalabed moan:mar t. Lie /*tier
uo of u slat of mu. rostinastels sr* req.”Vid
to an u ireau.
Addrinit
PENNIMAJI, maw . CO.,
65.
PrICOTION3—..2I;r-Let." "Ihneaste..*
I k ingni4 , llll . pbemdp
not exceeding FOUR LINA% vita
he inserted in these cottanne owe for
TWENTY-FIVZ . , mow; itescA " 11-
Nowa iine FIVE OICNTE4
WANTS
WANTIED.—A GIRL to do
lest:d 117;ki
Ll_2lb".2_ rs
Wil l fl t ; o7l,A je l., !n i l i .ttn aj a ra . 4toall
..301.1.1/ (elg rorom.) 4.5 r
er.fis. stating Auntp or rilll . tom, 'J. L.." . us
Seca' avenue, (Inaba
•
WANTE.—An experiestakt
11ED LEAD MANUrAcrLIEEIL_ 'Oh
tha.highty secomtated with ataltlvi Mee Lami
from the Ina. None atto4 need aryl,. iftwa n
at elaarricit Mace.
WANTED.—FiIIy Coal 'avid
or. Miners, n. ore., fee to pay , luniglini
th• mines. th,t.ral Uaq. are wanted tee
WYtataAprly. at Inployh•st
..Iniimi.t, rat
door from
..1111.10,011
Undo,.
WWAFTED.MORTGAGSIII.
41*.000 to Loan to targi or Ectian ionoosts.
OA Oar rate u interest. - • ,
• . TackstAa ic.{ICTST.
mu; Bond sad aral Egtila
10.111fewshada sires.
• • • TO.LET. •
1r; pieasaut • FRONT
R . )011 on freesia fluor, suitably fayalsbed
or two crotlerelin as a swsplug 1,001. Imitate
at No. 31 NiNtil IfritKET.
rllO-LET.—A lake and hand-
EOMELY FURNIzIieD TlALLortai ARM
lat• rve ptloo more ctmopletc...e. Fourth aye
pee. Enquire el U. W., atLvar, Weed
atreet. 1/47
TO LET.—The Large Store)
Roca No. 96 Wylie Avenue, cornet et
a_ eiAl_ street. rittabargta. A. BROWN.
Tuth corned.
rIifII;LET.-11. Brick House of g i'• i
lage' mime and outbuilding, 'eV:,
sere mire oat on the Wa.hl9•,..rik.. t ,
E.q.neer {V. b. 'YHA EN. or I.e a , tig ome
street. Allegheny. -111:WPM ;
rril- — 1101 .1 . 5118 -Single or 1.
r. , "
.15 ....tird or anfurolrbedzlt
1 ruturzu Avsnu
r r?t • RFC II V II :Tql7gr( 1 111 1 6 2 , 1 1 4 5 C. 1 13 1 i1t it tout- st ar ,
Street. at rental °Coupled as S ternitere Morn.
(be hoalataa location in the Olt,. Dtal.
on tie premolars.
•
VOA RENT .— The Three StOk'y
0111 UK WAHILHOUSK In ehlwali
rear of
n' No. 140 Wood ave., fonno/ly
y Wm. Manda & Co. an a aroorn Facton'.•
b lanahro of WAIT. I. aNli W.,
74 • No. VIII and 174 Wood LIU
brat-class STOILE
rrtOII, 7001 A ll e gh enyar, 60..44 at No.
00 Irederst street.. .10e roost. wall
nylned and aultalde for any lualna I.,Apolr to
WM. nENDEN, next door above.' TM, dwel lag
on La had
with Mae If rapoltyd. Sant
La
I In
PLET.—Four. Few' Uric*:
OUll63.lllnaliot on BldWall matt. moo
o avenue. Alleghcor, Pa. Each booth °ex
halent • r om. tad bathroom. say th rone....
kitchen range. hot Lail cold water in kitchen and
bath room. Inquire or JAIL IS tiuLthertirr
44 01th athert. Allah. y, Va. .
0 LIET.—One good %tore room
end N. No: 45 onto street, a
el Liti
m rrom Diamond and next door to Frautlin
Seeing, Bank. Ono or the Mat Meation• lit the
city. dent moderate. Also, ROOMS In the
rear or morn room. In gair •of
naarEgen W. CARSON. 41 UILID "rut.
MO • CET—HOUSE.—That desir.
able Dwelling Dense Ills. 30 Hamlin,lt
West. diargbibri nearir new, containing
-rooms, bath, bet and eci'd Wider with gas
‘l""h°".Yor
t.'"' JA A bli4 l's ati r tli s t f Di t
n. 33 ii•IDIONI street.
or No. ISO randsekyll/141.4.
TO-LET—From April 1et,1610,
test elegant two story 11111 CA. HOUSE,
with cattbullangs and garden, shunted on teas
corner of Goma and fiegley garnets. East Lltawile,
at present atenpled by W. P. Oblnn,
• Innaleenf W. GEO. GIESON;
3-7 lin. Ea reclean! EL, AllegbanYalal.P...•
rELET`—A Suit of Rooms
ornprislog Tyre Luc, light.d
on 990 f fluor. use lune, • well Ilahrovi
front Soon on 3ru floor. One large Nall a 11l
two aute-rooms on 4th hoot. One Sion 2094,
drat g.tr. No. 92. tn. Enallgh2 rom-1421124.
Araratrate. For teems logolre of A. JUG
liNol.lB ae 4 a co.. No. 1111 Tourtkavenne.
TO LET.—A ROOM in the rear
DUrpottell sultafla tor. Job Prist.
lag Mks. inqa.tre of C. Baia. oe tabs pre
mise.
Also. the COUNTING lio(tht . ot the Doily
Noregne Nail. 11,00 d fioor of Gout .litegateo
building. Inca,* on the resettle. or of •
MVO. J. /11NON POSTE&
feUanlit 904 hentA amide.. Al edit.? Cill•
P-LET. 157 OIEE ROOM&
IG elegant stone room Is flee liercaurz.•
iorary thariing on Pen Overt. net Ms*.
street, 1•111 be moll' :Jr oreoporee obese Ile hi
Or March, 004 one sow ales.% tee Int or dime
rable leant. floe ler tbe woos uk emelow..`y
edooteoll Der a Oret-else r suareat for of
Rrofirmen. .L to e oe,-111.tee orfor surf of
rasa tattlafort. =quire I J ler. too. Cc...
Narknod Nook.conge E r totr_h Inouye to
Markel street.. or of YLLS - R. EMUNOT. Aloe.
stieny. IL.
rl l O-LET.—Lager Beer Salaam
Owe , itar. Eta ••••••, 11011114 1
isar• NO. lid ••• , a••.1134611611. as
Illaroottil • reel, star Gnat; au-n•. 61 /halm.
1111.1106: U640..1.11660 .treat: 317 0166 are.
ass. 6260: 10.0 Llberly yr Rasa, 611116, lea
Wytt. 0600: tI6 Wylie, elan, ere. 66141: IT
rum Wein, start; more en Wm., ...exam &yo
u... •almble tor 1644161 T, etc •, 56 Cr••• 1164.
0/300; Berths atrest, 616•: 666 •••••Ita
atteut, WI, 6 roams, $660: Tug 1•4167.16160;
/toot. la Cour/A.
TO LET.
DWELLING ITO USE.
One of the linen homes Intbe city. coatalnlna all
MODERN intraovEnizarrs,
11/WT.IW tins tbrobitliont. This bouts .111 b
rented verA low to a good lebaut.
Applyai
ueznr •
ANBANOIeNtat,
=
TO - LET.—Brick of 9 rooms.
Room. trall. , Att e. Om and Weser. Hats,
No. 1167 Jr.3°L...44,121:.1.1V1V1AnT:
Alwy. sear HILUID.nI:I lit., ward. Aileen/ay.
only 1310 permonth-
TO-LET-vrame of 4 limns, No. 711 gawp_
son er...ear r
e edo .. .lda
TO-LIT-Nw grve of 3 Room Mall
Attie, Oar and Water a , late tent, No. ,
11Mona
terey at one square from street earn. TO-LILT-name of 6 Noma a and Mall, N 0.161
abed!. Id street. near street can.
TO-LET-New unit of II Z ono, hall . Both.
Hot and Cold Water sod We throoglttnt. well
finished In every ...meet, o. 130 Market 111.,-
OA ward. Allegheny.
TO-I.lrT-Brlck of II Roma Mall, large yard,
No. 149 Market Fla, bib Mewl.
The above property Isla goat rir. and will
be rented low. Apply 00 W. Al l M CI,.
robin . Dlamoed,egbent.
FOR BALE.
E'OR B ALE.—One No 8 PLAT-
A: FORIII SCALE (11100 lbs.) for sale /heap.
AI SU PENN 151/11LET, Plttaburigh. . &-is
VOR SALE.-inew House of 7
Boat.and rood Collar, on .U 4.411.
at
ar Calawell street.. Inquire of W. WILTON,
at tom La. Tolms easy. 1 12
MNOR PALE.—S3.3OO will buy
TWO 0001) VRAHE HOINSI9., retie rooms
each, end lot No. 19 Boyle street. AllenhenY.
near north oven.,. Berit• will pay ton per qalt.
and One.. Turos—sl.lloo down, Wants In
sera payments. Eno ou eon the promises.
141. arra
FDU SALE.—Tbat Desirable
property situated on the Corner of
QI LO
meet and Sixth esenua PlGsburith!on
Is erected a ebureb building and one Tree Story
Krieg Dwelling Nese. Toe I.ot Ls 60 Get ea
Grant street and T I) feet on Sixth Genesi. Per
terms, ge., Inquire of L. 0111 No. 110
meld Greet. or aIiNIUST GLainfilegnatilaseriee.
near the painless. 6.1
L'OR SALE:—Good two 'story
Tram, House of 'r oo an( loci
trust , Lot AO feet itthitneees wlce. ree•lo(
.I=o 7104, feet too ten Nut alte . s4sets4 to •
good ortibborkood. 004 eel twelve deo»
ranew. the All , teeny Park. 'Free 43,000.
ostwel.n Apr I lot. Tor farther lafermallea
e4l)/1 co the ptstare, 301 Ithatleaki
meet, AllNcheny city. Also. Um Mai •0641
Silures of • Retell Orme". ...•lIPly el all.
330 Elandut Ay slice t. 141
FOR • GALE .— DWELLING.—
That three story BUICK DWIILLIND.
desirably located. No. 6111 Ulm avesee t .Alls•
(heal !Jay. co:IWO. ten rooms me date mom.
hot ami cold miter Id first mid weesl Me/maws
lea all the rooms range Io Melee. Bedew MM.
ated ma comer of limy!. alley. It Is well Lighted
aael emanated. roP..4101:1 April Ist. •
• JUIIN B
Nee D. AILEY
. II& Amiddens
F •
011 8 ALE.—Cottage Howe ot
Nan litreel, bak or Links Pak, conlala-.
tee Ilya boom& Tete Is a beautlful inelleal.
SitlEIU bound very &trap if
railed for soon,
i m. .. ,T A1 . L n, L 5 14 . ,11a a :i .
It 8 aLi—Ooe of tits
Pe a Went. lb.. stand o rya location bloomy
to also to be syprldated. and to be regarded
lo n Invaluable *meaty fur . that :Partrao ,
I
T of paymen t ve T rr a, ....aty a .. t ir nely a eson .ol ..,...
D re la r.. 1 Ista,e. Wags 's. au 4 l7 *.
tarp o. Loans. (Mee corner yr' rens Sid
Btagittsburgh.
FOR BALE.
Eleven Acres of Fine Garden Fars,
With HOVEL and BANK RARL Also, good
ORAILLII.D and as anuidanot of email PWI of
aU kind.; WW all all say a!soki oat/. 111
. ,
.
.. .
everything belonging to rd, ante., ,
Terno-One-tkird cab: bo . /ana loYaltla la lex
Years .110 latanot• Ada..
- • DIAL= XISIIi,
Driddocat's 11116 ga.
E=
EEMtri
s6og rent; Burr: oirEg Two
4 " ACELN Or LAND , utit* -
BLit Lod IdZIAL, ettasted Ave mtles ;pm
my. os the old DIU. bind lieedtAOtelto
ADLLAWS TAVERN. near tlafillaw.- Twig
8. CUTII B• HT & sax%
39 AveaSe
HIM
1110