The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-27
BY TELEGRAPH
BY the Western Union Line.
W WASHIN TON.

The Presideni's Message on Louis.
lama Affairs.
WASHINGTON, January 26 The
President will not send his message to
Congress on the Louisiana affairs until
Tomorrow, after submitting the same
to the Cabinet on that day.
Psuchback's Case.
The Louisiana case was taken up to-
day. Mr.. Morton moved that the case
Of Pinchback be recommitted to the
Committee on Privileges and Elections
and that said committee be instructed
to send tor persons and papers and in-
vestigate the conduct OF Pinchback in
connection with the said election.
The Register OF the Treasury.
The Register Of the Treasury was be-
fore the House Committee on Appropri-
ations to-day, explaining the manner
and expense of conducting loans. etc.
The Committee will present PROPOSE
ton to the House with view OF MAX
ing annual appropriations for such
expenses, instead OF losning them. to be
paid as now under the head Of perman-
ent appropriations.
Nominations.
The President to-day sent the follow
ing nomination: Fielding Lowery to
be Post Master at Dayton Ohio.
Internal Revenue Receipts.
Indications are that the internal
revenue receipts for this month will
foot up s9.5Oo.OOO, Of which one mill
lion, it i. estimated, will come from the
semi.annusl tax on bonds other than
national banks. leaving the balance oI
the months collections at about an av.
erage Of monthly collections during
this fiscal year previous to the panic.
the President.
By the Preeldent OF tue Onlteu olales'
WHEREAS. 1t has been brought to the
notice of the President of the United
States that an international exhibition
OF arts, manufactures and products o
the soil and mines, is 10 be held in the
city OF philadelphia in the year
1876, for the purpose OF celebrating the
one hundredth anniversary Of the ln-
dependence OF the United States, it is de-
sirable that from the Executive depart
ments of the government Of the Uni-
ted States in which there
nav be articles and materials
as will, when presented in
collective exhibition illustrate the iunc'
tions and administrative facilities OF the
government in time of peace and its re-
sources as a war power, and thereby
serve to demonstrate the nature OF our
institutions and their adaptation to the
wants OF the people, low; to secure the
complete harmonious arrangement O
the articles and materials designed
to be exhibited from the executive de-
psrtments OF the government, it is or
dered that Board, to be compos'
ed OF one person to d
named BY the read OF each OF the execu'
tive departments which may have
articles aud materials to be exhibited,
and alec one person to be named IN be
halt OF the Smithsonian Institute, ant
one to be named in behalf OF the de-
par,ment Of agriculture, to be charged
with the preparation, arrangement, anc
safe keeping oil such articles and mater
al 40 the heads of the several depart
ments and commissioners OF agrIcul'
ture and directors of the Smithsonian
institute, may respectfully decide shal
be embraced in the collection; tina
one OF all the persons thu
named shall be designated by tn
Pres;deut to be chairman o. such
Board, and that the Board, appoint
from their own number such other offi
GERS AZ they may think necessary, and
that the said Board, when organized
shall be authorized under the direction
of the President to confer with the ex'
ecutiye officers OF the Centennial Expo
sit,on in relation to such matters in con
pection with the subject as may pertain
to the respective departments hsvini
articles aud materials for exhibition
and that The names OF the persons thu
selected by the heads OF the several de
psr,ments, the Commissioner OF Agrl
culture and the Director Of the Smith
sopiau Institute, shall be submitted t
the President for designation.
! By the President.
HAMILTON FISH.
l a.,ratarv nj State