Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1874-06-24

              Started. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY,' JUNE 24, 1874. NO. 148. XXXV. SIEBERT & LILLEY, ' I 5 Blank Book Manufacturers. n-i'i-' j,-s "M p v ' Printers, Binders, Stationers And Legal Blank Publishers. BOOK BINDING description, by the -, tingle Volume., Edition , Of i every OPEBA HOUSE BUILDING, (Up Stairs.) w State SouroaL-. OOlcei High, Pearl and hnpel 81s. j. a. oohlt. , . w. tiuaw. ' OOMLV & FKANOISCO, Pirml'iHKRfl AND PROr-RIKTOBII. JAMES M. CttiMLY Editor. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY The county officers of Democratic Henry county are short about $100,000. A Cincinnati journal lias an article on " Cincinnati as an Art Center." Will no one write on Cincinnati as a Mill Creek Bcenter? Chabi.es Shmneb' papers in the Atlantic, "Prophetio Voices Concerning America," have been collected in a handsome volume byliee& Sliepard, -Boston, with a portrait and autograph o the author in steel. For sale by Gleason. Following is the only joke we have ever seen in the Toledo Commercial, and somebody was probably discharged for it : One of this year's graduates of West Point is named Oyster. Some future enemy may open that Oyster " with mine sword." BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL Night Dispatches. APPALLING CALAMITY. A Church Floor Falla, Tnrnlus a Festival into a Carnival or Death Two Hundred Persons Injured and Many Hilled. Syracuse, N. Y., June 23. An appalling catastrophe occurred here to-night. A strawberry festival was being held at the parlors of the Central Baptist Church, when, without any premonition, the floor gave way, precipitating the room full into the story below. The parlor was on the second floor, and the room underneath was also full. A fire alarm was immediately given, and the firemen hurried to the scene. Soon ten thousand people were there, and tremendous excitement prevailed. It is impossible to give particulars at this hour. Five dead bodies were taken out and the work has hardly commenced. Probably a hundred persons are more or less injured, many very seriously. Sccond Dlspntch.J The following are among the dead bodies recovered: Dr. O. E. Wainwright, Mrs. Wainwright, Mi'bs Minnie Thomas, achild named Ostrander, a little girl named Leonard, a little girl named Hor- ton,, Miss Theodore noimes, anu a little girl named Minnie Collins. Bev. G. T. Dowling, pastor of the church, is dangerously injured; also his wife, who is not expected to live. Bev. H. J. Eddy i seriously injured. Two hundred persons are injured, some dangerously. WASHINGTON. freely and strongly expressing themselves against it, while there were but few defenders. Finally the nomination was laid on the table by a vote of 36 against 6. .The- other two nominations were confirmed without a division. After the recess of the Senate the President, to complete the number, sent in the name of A. G. Cattell, ex-Uoited States Senator from New Jersey, who was soon thereafter confirmed. This .gentleman is the only one of the three Commissioners who has real estate interests in this city, but all are non-residents. ized by act of Congress of June 30, 1870, a post route, massed. The Senate then, at 1:20, on motion of Mr. Sherman, went into Executive session. The doors were reopened at 2, and the bill providing for sale of Kansas Indian lands in Kansas to actual settlers and for disposition of the proceeds of the sale was passed. At 2:15 the Senate, on motion of Mr. Edmunds, again went into Executive session. The Senate in Executive session agreed to a resolution of the House to extend the session till six o'clock this evening. Subsequently the Senate, still in Executive session, passed a resolution extending the session until nine o'clock this evening. The doors were re-opened at 4:15 o'clock, and on motion of Mr. Sherman the Senate took a recess till 5:15 p. m. The Senate reassembled at 6:15. Mr. Anthony, from the conference committee on the bill to print extra copies of the report of the Commissioner on Education, made a report, which was agreed to. A message was received irom me noune XLIII Congress First Session. Washington, June 23. SENATE. The Senate met at ten o'clock. Mr. Morrill of Maine submitted a resolution authorizinir the committee on Appropri ations of each House of Congress to sit at the announcing the passage of a resolution for Capitol during recess to inquire as to what the appointment of a committee of that reforms cn be made in the several brauches dy t0 join a committee on the part of the of the civil service and reduce appropriations Senate, to notify the President that the two therefor. Agreed to. Hambh of rtrmcrrpua were now readv to ad- A message was received from the House j0arn, and inquire if he had any further announcing tne non-concurrence or ini communication to send in, and tbe cnatr ap-H oodv in tue rerrort or ine conierence cummin iiAora K rtmunrts. AnlDOnv anu tee on the xarm mil, anu asaing a new con- Bayard members or the committee on tue ierence. nnrt nt rtia nenate. Mr. Sherman said it was manifest that jjr (jordon called up House bill to relieve Congress could not agree on disputed points me disabilities of John Forsvthe of Alabama, of the bill at this stage of the session, and he passed. The Senate then, at 6:20, on motion therefore moved that it be postponed till 0f jiri Edmunds, went into Executive ses- nexi Lecemuer, which muumi na jiu sion. At o:3o me doors were reopeneo. ana without discussion. Mr. Sartrent called lib Senate bill aulhonz- Mr. Hamlin called up the resolution re- : i,0 minncm nf a twentv cent niece of ported tram me cominutee on roreigu a.i- s,ver at the mints ot the United states, fairs recommending arbitration as a just and I Pnaacrl practicable method for the settlement of in- Mr. Goldthwaite called up House bill to ternationai aimcuiues. ARrceu to. relieve J. L. Fueh of Alabama ot nis noun- Mr. Anthonv. from the committee on Printing, reported favorably on the resolution to print extra copies of Prof. Raymond's report on Mining Statistics. Agreed to. He "The Great Converse, and Other Essays, by William Matthews, LL. D., Prof, of Rhetoric and English Literature in the University of Chicago" (8. C. Griggs t Co.), is rather a surprise. It is written in a brilliant and captivating style, of great force and beauty, and is enriched with natural illustrations from almost every department of knowledge. For sale by Randall & Aston. The new currency bill, now a law, lim its the legal tender circulation at $383,' 000,000; abolishes bank reserves for cir culation, and provides for redistribution of national bank currency. The amount of this currency to be taken from the Eastern and distributed among the West em States is fiflyfive millions, and theen- tire amount of addition to the active circulation which will result from the bill, is estimated at $00,000,000. Fkoji personal information we learn that the colored miners are doing finely us a general thing, making good wages without very hard work, and bearing themselves in such fashion as to win the respect of all, They manifest considerable desire for instruction, and it is common to see great, stalwart men, after the day's work, poring over a primer, study ing the "rudiments." They are mostly temperate and orderly, though there are occasional fights and disorders, Btich as one is bound to expect among any such body of men, white or black, gathered miscellaneously from so many quarters. These colored men are all along from Memphis to Southwestern Virginia. Lewis Smith, t colored preacher from Portsmouth, spent last Sunday with them. He preached twice and lectured once on England, Ireland and Scotland, in which countries he Bpent three years traveling on a mission. He has letters from the Earl of Shaftesbury and others. After service he requested all to promise that they would not drink any more intoxicating liquor. Out of an audience of about 150 only one man declined to promise. The Union miners have not come within the lines to disturb any one, as yet ; but some colored miners who went to the village were roughly handled one was fearfully cut and mashed in the face, and his compan ion got away with great difficulty. Mr. Smith himself was first misdirected at an Irish shanty, and then shot at, be supposed under the mistaken idea that he was a miner. He departed rapidly from that particular locality, not stopping to exhort or distribute tracts. The Straitsville miners are considered more disorderly than those of Nelsonville there is a large preponderance of the Irish at Straitsville, and the national love of a shindy is aggravated by other evil passions. It is fortunate for the op eratora at Nelsonville that the Straits- ville men have been in a fever of expecta tion at home most of the time since the colored miners went in at Nelsonville, We have many incidents that we should be glad to give as of interest to our readers, but we reserve them in the inter est of peace and older. II ravens and fcarlh I Leak at this To the Editor of the Ohio Slate Journal: In a few weeks I shall pass through your town arranging for my winter tour. and desire to know it it won let sun you in private, to listen to my frmr lectures, and eive me vour opinion. It will prob ably occupy eight hours. When could you spare me eight or ten hours for that purpose i i lease reply. Yours truly, Junt 22. Privatk Dalzf.u, Now, Private, this is not a case for fool ing. We have whet np our double bar reled shotgun, and have moulded half ton of broadswords. We have fastened fresh lanyards to all onr bootjacks and other flying artillery, and if any man labeled Private Dalzell comes loafing around this establishment he will soon I ation, learn whether there Is a God lb Israel. THE MISCELLANEOUS Al'PBOPKIATION BILL SOME OF ITS PROVISIONS AS IT FINALLY PASSED. Washington, June 23. The report of the committee ol conierence en tne aiia-cellaneous Appropriation bill having been agreed to by the House and Senate, makes the following settlement oi uispuieu points: The House agreed to Senate amendment advancing $1,300,000 to the District of Columbia for payment ot July interest on its bonded debt and payment of employes of the District Government, etc., but a proviso was entered that $75,- 000 of tins sum snail oe reserved lor payment of laborers employed by the Board of Public Works. Neither House would concur : in the other's action ' regarding the Civil Service Commission and appointment, so action relating tn these subjects is altogether omitted. The law under which the Civil Service Commission exists is not repealed, but no appropriation is made for continuing its work or paying ils expeuses. The Senate recedes from its amendment striking out the clause which appropriated $800,000 for replacing worn out National bank notes, etc , so the balance of that appropriation is still available. The House concurs in the Senate's provision for the relief of the sufferers by the overflow of Southern rivers, with an amendment reducing the amount from $500,000 to $400,000. The Senate recedes from its proposition to increase the appropriation fur the new State and Naval Department bnildinii from S700.000 to 8050,000. No proviBion.iB made for the commencement of the norm wing or saiu uuiiuwk. The following Senate amendments were agreed to by the House and therefore became law: Fixing the compensation of Assistant Secretaries of the Treasury, Solicitor of the Treasury and Commissioner of Customs at $1500 each per annum; appropriating $342,304 for the establishment of new life-saving stations on Bea and lake coasts of the United States, as miilinri7f.il hv a law of the present Con gress; authorizing the employment of thirteen clerks in the ottice or comptroller of the Currency, the cost to be reimbursed by National hanks; providing $10,000 for the destruction of retired .notes by the maceration process; appro priating $10,000 for the erection ol an eniinatriaii atattie of Nathaniel Greene; $10,000 for' the purchase of works of art for the Capitol; $00,000 for clerks and temporary clerks in the office of the United Stales Treasurer; $25,000 for observing the transit of Venus; $10,000 for collection of information regarding the fur trade in Alaska; $32,220 for the Board of Health of the District of Columbia; $200,000 for improvement of the Capitol grounds, according to plans of Fred Law Olmstead; $10,000 for fittiug up the basement of the Poatotfiee Department. i-20.000 for the Columbia Deaf and Dumb Asylums; $25,000 for the building of the Women's Christian Association; $25,000 for the Little Sisters of the Poor; $'20,000 for experiments with brecch-load- ina cannon; aJU,unu ior winter gunner for troops near rten i,iouu aim , w-stone agencieB; $2o,000 for presents for the Sioux Indians, on condition that they hall relinquish their treaty ngnis to nint in NVIinuka: f 10.000 for the Nation al Association for the relief of colored women and children in the District ot Columbia; $50,000 for continuing work on the new jail in the District of Columbia; $40,000 for wages and expenses of the Carson City Mint, Nevada; also, re-ap propriating tbe unexpennen Daiances ior repairs of the iron-clad Miantonaraah at Mare Island navy yard, the Colorado and other iron-clads elsewhere; for a public hmlitinir at Covineton. Kentucky: lor a public building at Nashville, with an increase of the amount to $375,000; limit ing the total coat of the fhiladelplna custom House to $4,000,000, and of the Cincinnati public building to $3,500,000; the appropriations as fixed by the House for these two buildings, siuu.uuv anu suw,uuv respectively, are retained. The Senate recedes from its proposed amendments appropriating $125,000 for paving the roadway in ironi oi me capital, etc.; $110,000 for supplies for the Yankton Sioux; lou,uw ior externiing the Washington City Hall building so as to accommodate the pension bureau; $50,000 for a Reform School in the Dis-I rinl nf Columbia, and $50,000 for a Ht- office. The Senate also re cedes from its action proposing to strike out of the section for payment of com missions to Collectors of customs acting m Snnerinfrndenta of liehts, the proviso extendingjurisdiction of the Light-House Kiiarn nvprine numiBsiimi. iuibbouiiii mu Ohio rivers, and the proviso that all tolls on vessels entering or leaving xuunuer Bay river, Michigan, shall be abolished nfipr the lieht-house is completed. The three foregoing items, inereiore, oecome law. hew" district Q Columbia oommisbioh. The President this afternoon sent to the Senate the names of Alex K. Miepard, late Governor of the District of Oolum bia: Hon. William Dennison, of Ohio, ex Postmaster General: and Henry T. Blow, of Missouri, formerly member of Congress from that State, and afterward Minister tn Brazil, aa a Commission to govern the lVmtrict until the new form of govern ment shall have been prepared and adopted. The Senate was in session about two hours and a half on these norma the debate being altogether cal disabilities. Pdssed. Mr. Buckingham called up House bill to confirm the agreement made with the Slio- ahnna Indiana inf t.hn Tllimhnao nt a OOrtlOn nlfin rpnnvtpri tiivnrillllv OH resolution tO nritlt -r.l :n WvAniinn farrilnrv . , . . , , . ui iucil icmiiaiiw u jviu.ufl extra copies oi iuc iiieinuiini buivui-o iu I'assed, tne Pall ot llio House or uepresemtuives uuon occasion of the death of the late Professor Morse. Mr. Sherman objected u)ku the ground thut the proceedings hud already been published in the Globe when it was the ollicial ournal of Congress. The resolution was aid over. Mr. Anihonv moved that the committee on Printing have leave to sit during the re cess ot congress. Agrecuto. Mr Merrimon called up House bill for relief of Jesse F. Moore ami Charles W. Lewis. Passed. The Senate t heu proceeded to consideration of House bills on the calendar, with the understanding thut any o'jeckd to should lie laid over, and several were pnsseu, ititiua-ins the bill to protect lines of telegraph con structed or used by the United States, from malicious lniury or obstruction Mr. Morrill of Maine, from conference committee ou the Sundrv Civil Approba tion bill, made a report, wtucu was ngrord to. When the biU to enable the people of Colorado to form a Constitution and State Gov ernment, and for admission of said State into llio union on an equal luuuu); una iiiu original States, was reached, objection was msile to its cousiueration The Senate at 5:45 had a short Executive session. Upon tne uoors oeing reopeueu Mr. Kilinunds. from the committee to wait on the President, reported that tbe committee had performed the duty assigned them, and the President replied that he had concluded all the duties thut devolved on him, and had no further communication to send in. The-Chair appointed Mr. Morrill ot Ver mont commissioner on the part of the Sen ate to provide for the erection of a statue of tieocnu isatnamei ureeno. At ii n m. Mr. liavard ottered tue toollow. ing resolution, which was unaoimously ttdnnteri : IlctolcKl. That tbe llianKS ot tne senate are due and are hereby tendered to Hon. Matthew H. Carpenter tor tue courtesy ami ability with which he has presided over their deliberations. Mr. Carpenter replied : Senators. I should do great injustice to my owu feelings it I did not return to you my heartfelt thanks for your kindness at this session. It is remarkable tnat tne more we e of the Constitution ot the United states. and the more familiar we become with it in tmietice. the more we admire the wisdom Mr Stewart moved to postpone all further ot 118 Pv'S'ons. I have, since presiding that provision which separates me presiding officer from members ot the body. He who occupies this chair, the duties of which arc so nearly judicial, oufiht not to be a Senator, for us a senator uc must more or less participate orders hill. Mr. Snraeue of Rhode Island moved to lay that motion on the table. Agreed to yeas Hli. navs 21. The bill for admission of New Mexico into the Union was also laid' aside, objection be ing ma-ie to its consideration. Mr scoll usKeu to n tve ma uni tu iiuuiui- i . ' , - , j- i,e importation of certain animals of the questions which are .PB h"5 5' ?OT"w1cbhe7 r.-'n. ..-ii i.. ":j l.. j ,u he must, if lie be a right minded man, sus- Wli Zs to author inmoUonanhn Pt himself of partisilty and it may be that by any ass iciatiun in good faith for exhibi tion upon its owu grounds, and not for pur- puses ot sate. Mr. Boutwell declined ti withdraw bis ob-ipctinn and the bill went over. Mr. l'relingbujsen moved to take up the bill in i-elaliuu to courts and judicial officers m endeavoring to avoid that, lean too tar the other way. t inanK you aeain gentlemen, for your courtesy, your kind ness, and tne patience nnu wnicu von have borno errors which were necessarily the result ot my inexperience as a presiding officer, and hoping you will in safety reach hi ntheTerntorvof Utah. 11 c said it was of your nomes anu mere eei n .Wro. ig Lr "7....T ;1., ii,i ii,. i,:ii i,u constitucncv, inn wesuau meet nere in ue- . 0 ' j . ::."..-" ;.,-To C cember in health and prosperity; and return ee pUSSCU HI1U IUU uuiumiuiuu ui u vo- . -. ,- - ,, . f . .LI' 1 1 1 IT.l. A.. :n nll nl .i. n..ln nl lha I IUU VU llllt Wl vt v.o . .........a ..... Un a SWes . & hid teen dThe At- their co-operation in performing the duties of ioinev tieneral this morningthat the passage ' l10"00" of this bill was of llio greatest importance. " 'B'fi Mr. Sargent said the passage ol tne inn r . Tr , nIH I-.-; ilt. in a i-elio-ioiis war which cou d joitrneo sn mc. LJip"muoe.j have but one result: tho Mormons would HOI SE lie driven tome wan ana uieir turmy mr, . . . . . , . ,. . ., were hardly onetourth of tbe whole number i . .. i" 1..11......1 a.. ,. r. ,,:i.. ot members present, various uius on tae SlIOl l U1UL- uu ucucicu iuo Hum Jl,..-U I. I,l loU.n ,i n mit n.lV.i-i-,.,1 iuto the territory and the contact ot Mor- fi,'u" , . u:nZ,,L. .i: Ti. .:!. t- ; nnnforencn renort on the ground' of the high rates of postage fixed for newspapers, and stated that the effect would be to diminish tbe revenue from that source by newspaper publishers making arrangements with railroad and express companies. Further consideration of the report was interrupted by the close of Monday's Bession and the formal opening of Tuesday's session. Mr. Dawes, in consequence of the postponement of the Tariff bill till next December, moved to take up and pass Senate bill to extend the time for redemption of certain lands for direct taxes. Agreed to. ' Aa to public.documents. the arrangement was that public documents may be sent at ten cents a volume, postage prepaid. The average weight of the volumes was two pounds, so that the postage on them was five cents a pound. As to the Daily Record, postage on each number was to be one cent. . After further discussion the conference report was adopted. air. Duller oi juassacuuscnH nsncu icic w mnra tn nmn the bill giving preference tor appointment to and retention in office of discharged soldiers and sailors and their relations. , Mr. Archer objected. , . Mr. Butler gave notice that no other busi ness would go tnrougn out or oraer. ' "Mr. Randall suggtsled that all Appropriation bills had now' passed both bodies, and the only delay was to have them enrolled. rsnrollmeni oi tne ounury vivu apiiiuuiu. tion bill would not be ready till three o'clock. If any more bills were to oe passed now they could not possibly be enrolled, and it was idle to undertake further legislation. He therefore moved to take areceos till 2:ai) p. . Losl-81 to 122. , Sonnto amendments tO HoilSC bill ex'tend- liig the time for completing entry of the Osage Indian lands, in Kansas, were concur red in, and the bin passed. Mr. Wil-on of Indiana, from joint select Investigating committeo on the District of Columbia, made a report in the matter of the burglary in the District Attorney's office, which was adopted. Mr. Averill, from committee on Indian Affairs, made a report on the matter of investigation of alleged frauds in making cou-tracta and furnishing supplies in the Indian OHicc, with a volume of testimony. The report exonerates the Commissioners and Interior Department, und shows that the frauds were charged to Welsh and three rejected bidders who failed to obtain contracts. These paities could noneof them show either frauds, unfairness or irregularities in the conduct of tbe Interior Department or Board of-Indim Commissioners. The investigation occupied two months, and the report is a complete vindication of the Government officers. Mr. Garfield, Chairman of the committee on Appropriations, summed up the work of the session in tho matter of public appropriations.At the close of this discussion the House again proceeded to tho business on the Sjeiker'8tal)le. Senate bill authorizing committees on Appropriations of both Houses to meet during the recess of Congress to mnko inquiry into the machinery by which reforms can be made in the expenditures of the civil branches of the service, was passed. Senate bill in regard to the survey of the lands of the Northern Pacific Itailroad company was referred to the committee on Public Lands. Senate bill reorganiiing tho several staff corps of the army was passed yeas 101, niivs QH. Ritnnta amendments to the House bill in relation to courts and judicial officers in Utah were conenrrrd in 1 12 to 30. At 2:45 the House took a recess to 3:15 p. m. After recess, Mr. Wilsou of Indiana offered a resolution that the House assume defense of the Speaker and Sergoant-at-Aruis in suits brought by Joseph II. Stewart for alleged false imprisonment ns a recusant witness. Alter remarks by the Speaker and Mr. Maynard, the resolution was adopted without objection. A concurrent resolution extending the ses sion until six o'clock, to allow bills lo be enrolled and signed, was offered by M r. Ran dall and agreed to, and then, ai a:du, tne House took another recess until 5 p. m. After recess the Speaker announced that he had appointed K. It. Hoar and Mr. Mitchell on the committee to frame a new Government for the District of Columbia. Mr. Butler ot Massachusetts made a sec ond attempt to get in his bill, providing for her vote, we therefore look forward to the recognition of woman's political rights as means of bringing about the first triumph of the temperance cause. Referred to the committee on resolutions, with Mrs. Gage added to the committee. The following waB finally adopted : Resolved, That we hail with devout thankfulness to God the great uprising among the women of our land to put away the liquor nuisance from among us, and renew our pledge to put ballots into the hands of women as soon as we can, thus enabling them to vote as well as pray against the giant curse of the world. Myron H. Clark was nominated for Governor: J. L. Bogg, Lieutenant Gov ernor; Horace V. Howland, for Judge of the Court or Appeals; Daniel Wollord, Canal Commissioner. Adjourned sine die. Blaine Democratic Htnte Convention Portland, June 23. The Democratic State Convention met to-dav, four hun dred and twentytwo delegates present. Dr. Alonzo (iore, ot Elon, was chosen President, with a list of Vice Presidents, one from each county. Jos. A. Titcomb was nominated for Governor by acclamation. Resolutions were adopted favoring early resumption, of specie payments; declaring ir. favor of free trade; denouncing the Republican majority in the United States Senate in attempting to establish a censorship of the press of the country at the National Capital; denouncing the Republican party for interference with the government of theseveral States and the course of the Republican Congress on the subject of Civil Service Reform. The resolutions conclude by declaring that the party in power is deserving of the righteous indignation of the people. Adjourned sine die. FOREIGN. and Sena'e bill extending the right of way to the Allegheny valley railroad tnrongn the Arsenal gronndsat nitsourg.waspasBea. Mr. Sawver. from the conference commit tee on the River and Hnrbor Appropriation bill, made areport. in reply to inquiries ne s ated mat tue amouui, was reouceu aoniu $250,000 below the sum in the bill as it came from the Senate, but was about half a million more than when it left the Boiise. Alto gether it appropriated a little uioretliau half :n:. llL .1,... 11, s 1,111 loot ..... The u luimuii tvao mail mv ... ..wow .v.... retinrt was aerecd to. Mr. Tyncr, from the conference committee m-itaa mn n t in ninrn s i i in s coun- . ' .. . . . -i n . .i.. rennrt and nroceeded to explain It. HO Said try : ir memocrs oi tiie yungr m . .---,. ir;rtj ,.. . L lllteU OIHWS WITH nilUlU WUCiu nu "no ,. . ,i:,0,inor. .hnnll nm. snhjecU they were not ht .to represent tbe M- 1- Kfitilii If' j - , - up ine on. w aKm ui. . - d aU- publication.. eaioiayH..ue.,vK'eeu ----- ... .. . nions with the outside world would result in ha-ltitur Rtvftv the Murmon system. Mr. Logan said the disgrace of Mortuou- IStll COlllU not 06 !Oierai,i;u in ijwtuuiiuv. If there was any disgrace in this world it wos that in one end ot tuis capitoi a poiyg-amist occupied a seat, and Congress had not tin. i-nnriKTt to turn him out. The Chair called the Senator to order, and said it n as nnl proper to nuike such reference to the other House. Mr. Logan withdraw his remarks, and nsked if it was true that tho head of the Mormon Church had more power in Con- tno morals ut tuis Mr. Rarnsev mov to. The Postroute bill was then read a third time and nnoaed without discussion, Consideration of the so called Utah bill was then resumed. Mr. Kreliuirhuvscn moved an amendment providing that a writ of error to the Supreme Ipsa t'remient than weekly. Mr. Roberts complained that tbe House was being compelled to yield its own judgment to that of the Senate. Mr. Tyner said the House had sent to the Senate a clean appropriation bill without proviu.uK; ui. . , z anv Wilton whatever. The Senate bad COlin Ol U1B uuueu o.: u. u. .",V. Il.t hill v,.ct amm.nt f l.ir. Court of the Territory shall bo in criminal b'"- " " cases where the accused bIi.H be liable to ",,wch . sla im. as never ought to capital punishment orconvictedo polygamy iuiu u ' I ' AiriFed to , gress on an appropriation bill or in any oth The recommendation of the committee to er way except on the most thorough exam! .I.;b. ...it inaaoimnlh OPPlw.n nf the bill WttB UUUUIl uu luiio. ucmuohum. agreed to. Mr. sargent nioveu iu aiinvn wui mo piu-vision in the third Bcction that when a bill is filed bv a woman to declare marriage or eference being given lo discharged soldiers and sailors and their relatives, tor appointment and retention in office. Mr. Cramer obiected. stating that Mr. But ler had humbugged the people long enough this session. In ono of the lulls ot businoss Mr. May- rd. from the committee to wait on the President, announced that the committee had iicrtOrraed that duty and had been intornied iv the President lliat he had no furl her com munication to make to Congress, and that he tendered his congratulations and gave the committee a parting salutation. Lcauanier.j Mr. flatt moved that the report ne accept ed. Laughter. The Sneaker, premising that the sundry Civil Appropriation bill contained un ilem for an equestrian statue of General Greene, of Rhode island, and for the appointment of member of either House as member ol the committee, announced that he had appointed Mr. Karnes. On tnutlon of Mr. Caldwell, by unanimous consent, Senate bill removing the political isahi ities ot , ames ii. ruen, ot ftiauuum, was passed. This was the last legislative act of theeission. For some tims before the hour ot nual ad journment, tdere was a noisy murmur ui friendly leave-taking between member.'. As the hands of the clock on the dial iudicated 6, the Speaker, wishing all of the members a Bate and nappy return to uieir uumw nuu families, pronounced the first session of the l'ortytlurd congress adjourned sine wr. Mr. Cobb inquired as to the provision to preevnt straw bids. Mr. ryncr repneu tnat toe nuuse uiu ou that Bubiect had been materially altered by ., I II fJ pretended in Triage void on account of pre- " senate, anu 7" " vto i Tsnbsisting marriage of the defendant Postofhce Appropriation b l-The House 7 ""?.' was decidedly belief than what the :m ,r.rrr. 7 . "ii ?": senate motm. mtoW. Mr. fc'-lredge inquired what mysterious and may likewise, try final decree, make power it was lhat was able to tnwart tne et-.. ' ir?.-':.. i ... fnrta nf Congress to do what all men ac- sucn aiiowuoce iuruu.iu.-u.ut? . .u - . . plaiuantaud her children by the deienuant as mav be just and reasonable, and further of "straw bids." W e should stay here till " .1 . :- r.w,.,i;n next August or till next Bession, rather than ETJiZi d,ll or criminal prosed be baulked in our efforts to provide against cntion, it is necessary to prove ito "7 nlIhM lh mRlt w. ta of the marriage relation, ii snail not ue nee- - r- ess tryto prove the same by production of ferred back to the committee of conference, the record er certificate of marriage, but evi- and let us stay here, as the gentleman sa)A dence of cohab tation between the parties as ' " ""."Ti -r r ; j :-. j .u. tinn acainst the Government. 1T,""Y " . : 7' hab bi atota. Mr.-Garfield, from the conference commit- nnu u r I HnnHrir 1 .tuil Annmnriatinn lull b e. Agreed to. l" M" J ' .t . i j i ...ii,. ... nM.;. nn I made a lroort. t-rA'atatattarfw Mr. Butler of Massachusetts Inquired how ...,iinn f,., a.tnlterv. biMmv or nolvg- the civil service matter was !elt Mr. Garfield said its exact position was this : The Senate had appronri-.ted the usual snm of fifteen thousand dollars, together with an unexpended balance. The House had raiealed the Civil service law aiiogeio- er. Confcrencis of both sides hal agreed to drop the whole subject out of the bill, and was not alluded to in any way whatever. Mr. Butler how does tnat leave tne un expended balance of 1 10.0O8. Mr. Garfield That comes under the new law requiring all unexpended balances to be amy it shall he good cause of principal cual-lmue tnanv iuror that he practices polvg- smy, or that he believes in the rightlulneal of the same. Agreed to. He next moved an amendment providing that in capital cases the prosecution shall be allowed rive and tne aerenaam iiueen cuai lenges of iurwe. Agreed to. Mr. IngallB moved to aou a new h-cuuu providing that any person deprived of property prior to 1860 by the ection of Mormons, t.-r U.. :A r.M.1 in loMfa fha tnrri- or oeuire ui" nuit . i .!. :... .1.. -i . ,1,. torv in consequence ol the nosiue action oi " ""T, .'.""""''l k- Mormons, ot who suffered any wrong tn balance on public buildings and some other either peison or propertvat the hands of inauers. -un u.iL .1.. c. ,i,. in. Mr. Butler Of which this is not one? rTT" fl" "Z:?Z : . Mr. Geld-Of which this is notone. V "i lVAL Li Zr,h. t.;.rv He I Mr. Ilutler-All right. You let civil ser- numosenf this amendment was to vice reform die, instead of being killed. -n ,,,! nr.v rit-liarred br the statute of Laughter. iimii.tlnn. The conference renort was agreed to, and Mr. fhurman opposed the amendmentand then consideration of the conference report argued that Congress had o right to make on tbe Postofhce Appropriation bill wasre-..-h ..nartraent. It was reiected. aumed. The bill was then read a third time and Mr. Marshall of Illinois, one of the confer-nassed ees, advocated tbe report as a compromise I u. vnlnn mTUiI nn Hnnaa hill tn declare I tnriuDre. I confined to that of hepard, Senators I the bridge across tbe Niagara river author-1 Mr. Hawley of Connecticut opposed the BPAIN. Serrano's plans. Madrid, June 23. Marshal Concha's plan to localize, and by which he hopes to eventually overthrow the Carlist insurrection, provides for the establishment of a fortified line commencing at Los Arcos, passing Kstella, Puerta La Reina and Pamplona, and terminating at Aviz. The Marshal expects by this means to confine the Carlists to a small district of country destitute of resources. He considers it useless to employ his army in continual engagements with an enemy who is without a definite plan of campaign. ITALY. TUB FOrE's OPINION OF AMERICA. London, June 23. A Florence journal says the Pope has been presented' with a copy of the address sent from the United States to Archbishop Ledochowski, of Posen. The Holy lather, in replying, spoke most cordially of America and said, "Hie I nited States is the only country where I am really Pope in the eyes of the Government. I am always afraid lest European Governments shall oppose or control my acts, whereas I can freely send pontifical documents to the United States without fear of opposition on the part of its Government." KTSSIA. INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE, London, June 23. The PoBt of to-day savs : An International conference will as semble at St. Petersburg in 1S75, for the purpose ot revising the rules and regula tions adopted by the Paris Convention of labo, lor the government ot telegraphic lines. Some twentytwo States are expected to lie represented by delegates. BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. Jackson road, thereby obstructing its operations.The Democralic County Convention, held at Pittsburg Tuesday, made nominations yesterday. A resolution favoring Hon. Geo. M. Dallas for Judge of the Supreme Court met with considerable opposition, and was finally withdrawn. The Bteamer Spread Eagle collided wilh the towboat Beacon and four barges, on the Mississippi, about 30 miles above St. LouiB Monday night, and waB badly damaged. Robert Allen, a deck hand, was killed, and George Peterson, a roustabout, is missing, Michael Carrol got into a dispute with Mrs. Carey, keeper of a boarding house at Fort Wayne, which resulted in Mrs. Carey pushing Carrol headlong down a iiigai oi maim, oreaKing ms spinal column, causing death in a few minutes. Mrs. Carey was arrested. George B. Patton, Sheriff of Clay county, Mo., lias sued the Globe and Republican newspapers of St. Louis for $50,000 each, for alleged libel in relation to the killing of detective Whicher, of Chicago, while the latter was attempting to arrest the James Brothers for robbing the Iron Mountain railroad train at Gad's Hill. R. B. King, of Angola, Ind., who has been working on a railroad at Portland, Me., for some time, left his boarding house to proceed to his work on Thursday last, rind has not been heard of since. King is a temperate, industrious man, and the fact that he had some money on his person leads to the suspicion that he his been fotillv dealt with. He has a wife and child in Angola. The dedication of Harvard College Memorial Ilrll, erected to commemorate the names of graduates who perished in the war, and also the services of those who otherwise won distinction in the service of the country, took place Monday. Charles Francis Adams delivered an oration, and Oliver Wendell Holmes read a poem. The cost of the building is about $30,000. The Cleveland Saengerfest procession yesterday was a grand affair. After parading the principal streets it halted in front of the Saengerfest Hall, where addresses of welcome were delivered by Governor Allen, in behalf of the Slate, and F. H. Kelley, President of the City Council, in behalf of the city. Lieutenant Governor Hart and Dr. G. E. C. Weber also made speeches. In the evening a reception concert was given to an audience of about 6000. New Advertisement1'. THERE WILL BG AN EXAMINATION of teachers for the Oitv Schools of Columbus on Thursday and Friday, July 9 and 10, at the Germsu Grammar SchoLil Building; corner of Fourth and South streets, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. CHAS. K. BURR, Ja., je24 eod 7t Clerk of Examiners. Fo'eifcn. The steamers City of Brussels and Al geria, from New York, and the Scandinavian, from Quebec, have arrived at Liver pool. The successful laying of the submarine cable, bringing Brazil into telegraphic communication with Jburope, has been the occasion of great rejoicing atPernam-buco. I'ltlnburic I.tve Stock Market. East Liberty, June 23. Cattle Arrivals, 8 cars; best $6 258 87; medium $66 25; common $5 305 75; stockers $44 25. Hogs Arrivals, 25$ cars; Yorkers $5 8( (a'S: Philadelphia $6 20fa;0 35. Sbec) Arrivals, 34)4 care; best $5 25 5 75; medium $1 7."(u.5; common $3 504. POLITICAL. SiHte Convention of Kw York Fro. talbilloulata-Hneeeh by Mrs. Gate and Wrangle About Woman Snf. Trace. Auburn. N. Y., June 23. The Con vention of the Prohibition party temporarily organized to-day wilh James L. N. Bagg, of Syracuse, Chairman, who made a Bhort address, invoking tbe people to rise and put down the monster oi intemperance now imperiling our liberties and threatening the destruction of our Government. After the appointment of Sec retaries, a long discussion took place on the admission of delegates. It was final ly decided to allow every f rohibitionist Present to participate. Addresses were made urging the Prohibitionists to stand ahnulder to shoulder as a party, and to organize in every county, so flint there shall be no selling out oi temperance men bv nnlittcians. .. . .... Mrs. Uage was invitea to aaurees tne Convention. Before she commenced, it was moved that Mrs. Gage and all other ladiea n resent be made members of the Convention. This opened the question of woman euflrage, and it was discussed at some length. Several delegate insisted upon woman suffrage as vital to the rro-hiliition Dtrtv. The discussion was final- lv concluded, and Mrs. uage prooeeaeu to address the Convention. Her address excited great enthusiasm. She insisted that the efforts of women should be re cognized by temperance men, saying that it would not be too much u one oi mem ere nnt nnon the Slate ticket. A series of resolutions were presented strongly favoring prohibition and an in dependent party, denouncing the course of the Republican party on the temperance question, and grateiully commending the women for their efibrta in the csuee. C. C. Leigh was choern perma nent President. -with a list of ice Y resi dents. Mrs. Gage offered the following Retdvfd, As all reforms in this country at last have their permanent settlement at the ballot box, and as tne only per manent and efficient lid woman caa give the temperance cans must He through New York : Athletics 14; Mutuals 7. Atrial of reapers took place at Sharon, Indiana, yesterday. Two German boys were drowned in the river at Omaha Monday. The thermometer marked 96 in the shade at Chicago yesterday. About 300 St. Louis Knights Templar have gone to the Chicago celebration. A fire at Dallas, Texas, consumed nearly a hjock of buildings. Loss estimated at $75,000. The steamer Charmer was burned at Hie Evansville, Ind., wharf Monday. Loss 10,000. The Rhode Island Legislature took one ballot for United States Senator yesterday and adjourned. James H. Hopkins lias been nominated for Congress by the Democrats in the Twentysecoud Pennsylvania district. E. R. Gan, of Company E, Ninth In fanlry, fell between the cars at Grand Island, Nebraska, Monday night, and was killed. The Cincinnati Cotton Exchange has decided to loin the National Cotton i-x hange, and send two delegates annually to its Convention. Caleb Baldwin, nominated by the Pres ident yesterday as one of the Geneva Award Commissioners, is Irom Iowa, ana not from Ohio. The Massachusetts Senate. Tuesday, passed to engrossment, by a vote of lu to the bill - to establish a reformatory prison for women. The Pennsylvania State Temperance Convention will be held at riltsburg, June 24 and 25. Delegates from all parts ol the State are expected. The steamships Pommeronia and Herder, from Hamburg; the Bolivia, from Glasgow, and the Russia and Nevada, from Liverpool, have arrived at .New York. The funeral of Mrs. J. J. Audubon widow of the creat naturalist, was largely attended in New York Monday. The floral tributes were numerous and very handsome. port of New lork for the week ending last Saturdav, amounted to b,B04,n41 against $5,790,952 for the corresponding week last year. At the Fleetwood Park trot, Monday, nurse $3500, between Goldsmith Maid and Judge Fullerton, was won by the former in three straight heats, lime 2:20, 2:27i and 2:23. There are indications that McDole, now imprisoned under charge of murdering the Bradley lamiiy at Jawrenceuurg, Indiana, will be lynched. His prelimina ry trial is hxed for to-day. The corner atone of the new Govern nient building at Chicago will be laid with Masonic ceremonies to-day. Judge Blodgett. of the United States District Court, will do the laying. John Hughes fatally shot his sister in New York Monday because she refused to reject the attentions of a suitor whom he disliked. Being arrested he tried to commit suicide in his cell. A serious fire was raging in the wood on the line of the Toledo, W abash an Western railway near Napoleon, Ohio, vesterdav. All telegraphic communica tion east of Napoleon was cut off, and no particulars could be obtainedT The New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad company has sued the Miwinuppi Levee company for $ol4,' 000,167 damages sustained by the failu of the defendants to perform their dutv keeping the levees in order, which failure resulted in tbe overflow of 28 miles of the THE CELEBRATED HUNTING AND FISHING RESORT, known as the Mint Horn Place, At the junction of Ihe O Id and New Reservoirs, baa been purchased by Hill & Te"gar-den, and fitted up in firet-class style. They offer a home nor to pleasure seekers that will suit in every particular. Charges moder- e. ie2412t FOR S-A-XjIE. FIVE FINE RA08 HORSES, IN TRAINED condition: No. 1. "Tom Boston," by Frmk Boston, he by Lexington, out of Ann Mevens, by Imp. Trustee. Tom Boston's dam is Pitlude by Imp. Cruiser. No. 2. "Boston Cruiser." a full brother to Tom Boston. No. 3. "Dan 0. Haro," by Woodstock, by Imp. Australian, dam Waxy by Imp. Cruiser. ho. 4. "Young Bonnie," by Imp. Harrah, dam Minnie Boston, by Imp. BonnieScotland. No. 0. 1 Douglass," by Imp. Harrah, dam Velveteen, by Commodore, her dam by Imp. , mam. n. di.aisui squs. Zaneaville, Ohio, June 22, 1874. je24 874. CRR TIFICA TB OF COMPLIANCE FOB PUB- L1VA TION. ( To be. pttbttBliat at least once a year in ercry vmmy where mere u an Agent.) STATE OF OHIO, Ikslrancb Department, Coi.rMBHS, Jan. 31, 187- 1THEREAS, THE MANHATTAN FIRE 1 insurance Uomoanv. located at flew York.in the State of New York, has tiled in this office a sworn statement, by tho proper officers thereof, showing its condition and ousiness, and nas complied in all rtspects with the laws of this State, relating to Fire Insurance Companies incorporated by other States of the United States; jmow, tneretore, in pursuance ol law, I. William t. Church, Superintendent of Insurance of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that said Company is authoi; ized to transact its appropriate business of Fire Insurance in this Male in accordance with law, during the current year. The condition and business of said Company, at the date of such statement (Dec. 311873,) 's Bhown as follows: Amount of actual paid up Capi tal giZOU.UIIU uu Aggregate amount of available Assets r8t.4fU on Aggregate amount of Liabilities (except capital), including reinsurance 251,364 11 Amount of Income for the preceding year in cash 647,991 82 Amount of Expenditures for ihe preceding year in cash 602,979 7t In" WiTHKBi H iiferiKor, I have hereunto subscribed my name and caused I be seal Seal of my office to be affixed the day and year above written. WM. F. CHURCH, Superintendent, GILL & BROCK, Agents It AT COLVMBUS, OHIO. Memorable Duels. W. Forney, in Philadelphia Press. Among many memorable duels and challenges, some of the most famous were those of Daniel O Connell, the illustrious Irish "Liberator." For using the phrase, a csroorntion," in relation to the city of Dublin, he was challenged by u Jisterre, member ot that bodv, who would take no apology. O'Connell killed him at the first fire. This was in 1815. In 1S35, he ticmatized the present Tory leader, Ben iamin Disraeli, who deserted his party, as follows: "lean not divest my mino oi the belief that, if this fellow's genealogy were traced, it would be found that he is te lineal descendant and true neiratlaw of the impenitent thief who atoned for is crimes on the cross. Disraeli naa been upbraiding O'Connell fiercely, but was nevertheless very indignant at tins retort, and threatened to chastise O'Connell. hut instead of this challenged his son Morgan, who declined the contest and printed the correspondence. In ltMU, oir Robert reel. Prune Minister, challenged O'Connell for styling him, while Peel was Secretary of Ireland, "the son of a cotton spinster," but a meeting was prevented by the authorities. Alter tnat ne ueennea all challenges to fight, saying "he had blood on his hands, and had registered a vow in Heaven. The Hnrnionlons Clrinder. auulny's Enquirer.l We notice bv the last Mount Vernon Banner that John G. Thompson and Major Donavan have been on a visit to Mount Vernon, the Banner Bays, to "at tend the races." It is understood that missionaries are to be sent to the various Democratic editors of the State, in order to secure their support of resolutions favoring the bond-holding interest, and their defense of the action of Grant and Thnrman. It was not long ngo that we had occasion to notice a visit from Mr. Thompson to the Ohio Esgle, which visit was followed bv an attack on the bnquirer by that paper. We will look with intereft to see what ground the Mount V ernon Banner will take. If we do not greatly mistake the Knox County Democracy, thev are Bound on the currency question, and will nnt willingly remain silent on the outrage upon the West by the veto ol the bill to expand the legal tender circulation. That an overwhelming majority of the people demand more money there can be no doubt. "Professor" Pierce, of Philadelphia, was senoualv inmred at Allentown, ra. on Friday, while attempting to make an ascension on a trapeze attached to a bal loon in the fairgrounds, ine balloon was insufficient to lift the weight of a man to anv height, and in the first attempt Pierce was draeeed throueh trees, over a fence and against a house, but without nsiaininir much lnmrv. He put more ea in the balloon and tried again. He thia time lifted ahnve the bouse tons. and after sailing a short distance, descended rapidly, and struck with great vm ence arrainit a dormer winnow, nreaa ing his collar bone and several ribs, be sides sustaining internal injuries. CSRTIF1CATE OF COMPLIANCE FOR PI H-LICATION. (To beptMinhettat leant once a year in every County where therein an Atient.) STATE OF OHIO, ) iNSnBAKCK DlPAHTMRM', .. Columbus, Jan. 29, 1874. J WHEREAS, THE PENNSYLVANIA Fire Insurance Company, located at Philadelphia, in the State of Pennsylvania, has filed in this office a sworn statement, by the proper officers thereof, showing its condition and business, and has complied, in all respects, with the laws of this State relating to Fire Insurance Companies, incorporated by other Slates of tbe V niled States; Now, Therefore, In pursuance of law, I, William F. Church, Superintendent of Insurance of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify, that said Company is authorised to transact its appropriate business of Fire Insurance in this State, in ac cordance with law, during the current year. The condition and business of said Company at the date of Biich statement (Dec. 31, 1873), shown ns tollows: Amount of actual paid up Capi tal V 40U.UUU uu Aggregate amount of available AfSetS 1,480,1 B O.J Aggregate amount of Liabilities (except capital), inciuuing reinsurance 865,210 71 Amount of Income for the pre-i cedinir vear in cash itn.uud eo Amo-int of Expenditures for the preceding year in casn lio.uu.i in Is Witnsss vVBKSKor, I have hereunto sub scribed my name, and causea tue seal Seal of my office to be affixed, the day and vearsoovewnnen. W. F. CHURCH, Superintendent. GILL & BROCK, Agents AT COIXMBtTS, OHIO. Ginger Wine is a wholesome and pleasant summer drink with common or soda water. For a cask of 10 gallons, take 12 pounds of inoit and 21 ponnni of loaf sugar, 1 pound of ginger, 2 pound, of raisins. 28 lemons. 8 Seville oranges neel the oranires ana lemons mm, men squeeze out all the juice, and boil it with the sugar and 10 gallons rsf water for an hour, outline the aineer in to boil for half an hour, just pounding it or cracking it first; put the rinds of the lemons and oranges into the cask, with the raisins rhnmied fine, and Dour in the wine boil- inn- hot into the cak : when almost cold add a teaspoonful of yeast ; let it work or ferment two or three weens, ana wnen is oniet out in 2 ounces of isinglass in narrow baar suspended to the bnnghole, and stop down the cask close and free from air; it will be fit to drink ia three months. it CF.RTtFKATE OF COMPUAXCR FOR PUB LICATION. (To bepnhlMlied at least oneta year in event County where there u an Agent.) STATE OF OHIO, ) Insurance Department, CoLCMBts, Jan. SI, 18,4. .1 HRBEAS, THE INSURANCE COMPANY of North America, located at Philadelphia, in the SUto of Pennsylvania, has Bled in this office a sworn statement, by the proper ofiictrs thereof, showing its condition and business, and has complied in all respects with the laws of this Male relatiug to Fire Insurance Companies iniorporattd by other States of the United States: IVOW, THEREFORE, in pursuance ui a,i William F. Church. Superintendent of In surance nf the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that said Company is authorized to transact its appropriate business ot rire Insuraneo in this Slate, in accordance with law, during the current year. The condition and business of said Company, at the date of such statemenUDec. .11, 1873), as shown as follows: Aggregate amount of available Asueis $3,307,831 64 Agaregate amount of Liabili ties (exctpt capital), inciuuing reinsurance 1,302.546 83 Net assets $1,005,284 81 Amount of actual paid up Capi- taj aouu.uuu ou , Surplus f505,284 81 Amount of Income for the year in cash 3,r2.at Amount of Expenditures for the year in cash 3,.ii,wu v Is W'rrxiss WnEitwir, I have hereunto sub scribed mv name, and caused tne real. Seal of my office tn be affixed ine uov anu vear iwnt w num. W. F. CHURCH, Superintendent. GILL St BROCK, Agents, AT rOLDIBI'K, OHIO. HE AI.ED PUOFOSALN WILL BE REOF.IVF.D AT THE OFFICE OF Ihe City Clerk, in Columbus, Ohio, unl Monday, Jim , 1ST, it 12 nViiK-k nnnn. forlnraishins the materials unit doing the folloriieork, to-wit: I-or grading Ktil arRtpiiiii: n--i", m son avenue from hremi Mreel tn Town. Evh bid must contain the fills name of all the parties interested in itie sme, suit shall be c-compsnied with (rood (ml sufficient security that if the bid shsll be accepted, the eontrx-t will he entered into and the work faithfully performed. . . The CityOuneil reserves the right to rej-my or all bids at their discretion. ' JtirlAH RlNaEAR, Ciiy Civil Engineer, City Civil Eneineer's iffi.-e, in New City Halt jelf- itw iw