THE DAILY GAZETTE ri . M.14111 , 11)81r PENNIMAN, REED & CO., NO. 86 Firm STRICZT, PITT1111:11l00 MIMS I:IIt avea...LCIIINNTI) BY 'C/A HILI Elt 41'12: ihr ,l itt!J'butoit 6it,rttc. SATURDAY, JUNE D, 1,468 governor Curtin ha, arv , inted Ch , trie , ' Soe S opera House h tore is Lb e most reliable letrite In the R. Coburn Superintendent a Common west Schools for the State of Pennsylvania Gardiner is no to the times. Call on him at the Opera TIM Waynesburg Republiean says the HOUse Shoe Store. renomination of Mr. GE.ORGF. V. I nEscs for Congress, will be tin • nimOtts/y Fi fth street, Clapp 126 and street, are selling Ladles pai ratified by Greene Count morals for only $l,OO. SECRETARY S E o - A ii it gsve a dinnerparty Itlansphre,y's Homeapthlo on the 6th instant, and the Met that sundry t i adtclaaa for taco at F./ton . . Drug store, No. radicals were among the guests was held 108 Smithfield Street. to be of political importance Wm. B. Clapp & Co.. -$5 arid 2.8 Fifth street, are selling Engllsh hest 31.11. GLENNI W. SCoirlEi.n will certainly I lug Congress Gaiters for $1,75. be re-nominated for Congress in the lilth rndl.. District. Mr. De Camp, of Erie, and Mdi r. Now opening on and Print. the northeast corner of Souther, of Elk, are his competitors. The Fourth and Market stress. former recently a Democrat ; the latter a C. 11/.211110N Lora Rao Republican from the start, Dry Goods, New stock now opening on the northeast So small was the concern of the people corner Fourth and Market streets. ofChlliOnd for Ur. Jefferson Davis that c.Haasos Love a Rao. when his' Case was recently called only New Dream Goad., nineteen persuus were in the Courtroom Lace Pomts and Rotundas, now opening on Mr. W. B. Reed frankly confessed his '`per. the northeast corner Fourth streets. tonal sympathy" for the "Stern States. C. Rawson Lore a line man." But his confession was needless Shepherd's Plaids, t A h t e a ,, l . l rt p r h ie e es am , t il rn atn er gi r o o a u n r d ,h doable and kidetthlo A T itGlrrwOwr p - rivate letter from Arkansas, received by a high official in C. Dmisoa Loss d Rao. Washington, states that General Steedmau Ota is carrying on a plantation at Pine . Bluff, One ease of Good G Dark ood Dark Gin irkams. ghams, only to en Ark., and that negrnes were transported ty cents a yard. at watt ABT S BA IitCLAT'S thither at Government expense from At ori g inal Boa ill " Stand lanta, Ga., of which State he was military commander New Deem. Goods. New Dress Goods of all kinds Just opened, at ` , bollaby and Barclays, also Sint WIN, of every OS Tuesday last the receipts of crude oil description. Call and see the Stock of New at Pittsburgh, by the Allegheny river, boats, at the original lire Hive Stand, 74 and reached the enormous amount of 50,0:12 bar hi Market street. rein. If anything like such an average could be maintained, and there is no reason Me nnnnn bile Goode why it should not, the oil crop of Pennsyl- Sun Unsherellus, Parasols, Lace Points, Sonia will noon rival the trod crop in value." tuadae, Grenadines, Organdies, he., now —Phaadelphio Bulletin. opening on the northeast corner of Fourth and Market streets :. No such amount of oil woo received here The statement was the coinage of a journal C. linssos Lmc a Rao. here that has systematically misquoted White iiimxis The „l u c c h t : a p hi ss uu t . StOe su a t white is tioot th „.1 city Le t a, m transactions in oil—some are uncharitable to infer in the intetests of speculators. The : stiollaby and Barclays. Remember their stock actual receipts were 30,000 birrels leas than I of White Goods lx an auction lot, and vet 60,000, and so our reliable reporter stated sold cheaper than the same goods can be at the time. : got for to any other Imusain the city. • ACO IIIIESPON 1 or the LaWrenet. Joursal says "Thr 'rest and AO, th4t the .Senator shall he take,. , ees t . We say this without any prejudire to any gentleman named, or to be named in the east. We insist that the west shall have her proper claims respected, and that west. ern Representatives shall not be forestalled and dragooned into the support of any one by sly. shrewd politicians, snaking into conventions resolution., of instructions. This is highly improper --it is low polities' trickery. The people will rebuke all such partizan engineering. Any as ire - worker, who undertakes that job will, we arc well assured, get his fingers burned." CITY ITEMS. A Squirrel Ilunt by (4 Sill I would - my something, but Penn street is fillers with no many Dental 4rr., that fora man to deal In realities he IN east in the shade. So I believe it beet to keep still, do good work, and go a squirrel hunting now and then; for, with grim: assistance, business will attend to tters'f. But let me tell you a little about a hard pressure gun I nas I rylok Ittot week. It Was not a pop gun, as sense might suppose from the great pressure used against my shoulder to push the load out. I made the pu minim at Mr. Kennedy, Is Fifth street, and, of course. being a green recruit in sporting life, I natu rally felt very mach delighted with the rig, (which I could very illy afrord,) and started for toe State of Ohio, believing that to be of suf ficient nice for a four days hunt without going over the ground twice. Through the kindness of the conductor I learned the locality of the State line, and when to get nut. Then began a spirited drive for any wild thing with hair or feather.. I determined to look for squirrel, I the first any, and BO pursued with a great deal of energy all the apple orchards and , wheat fields I could see, but nary a squirreL I put up at a farm house about seven In the evening. Everything sippeared healthy, end I was soon seated at a plain supper, which was the best thing I found In my bunt. Ile was an - intelligent man, and very modestly _inform ed me that I had not been on good hunting ground for squirrels. So, after night of refreshing sleep, during which my teeth could have been as easily ex tracted as though I had been under laughing gas, I started, with instructions where to dad squirrels. In an hour's walk I was recanted with the sight of one. I took aim and fired. But there was some mistake; perhaps It was pulling Or pushing with too much force, for after the smoke had cleared up I wail standing in another direction, so much bewildered as not to remember which way to look for the tree or the object aimed at, and on feeling my shoulder found It somewhat painful from the howl hall used In pressing out the shot. But . having been a dentist for many years, I have , from second nature, become a very ph ilosopli- Mal person, and to avoid all futnrn trouble on recharging my piece, put in a double cituintit, of powder, so as to prevent this hard work of pushing the loads out. I had not more than prima:X/00m another grey &Mine] hove in idght.gave chase, and when within a hun. Bred Sliftlifty yards of the gante I leveled my gun and gave it Dust a slight shove, determined it should do the most of the work, for I had great 00nEdence in this new pun. She did much more than I expected, for Iliad not more than collected my few remnants of mind and body when I found the most of me laying with , my back In the mud and head on a log; so I oantinued perfectly cool, half immersed in cold water, till I cOuld get up. Now thin was • stern reality, se my pante would show. In this dilemma I could not hare laughed with out a little gas. I got fifteen squirrels, at a , cost of ten dollars each, mud now conclude there is no fun inidanglaing gas. WordSAS Vital Interest . . . Will the thousands who rend columns of fri volous verbiage every day devout five mineter to the perusal of a few ruts which concern them nearly 1 Our text le Huta, and we will put one commentary into' a nutshell. Weak -near is indirectly the cause of all sickness; for if nature be strong enough to resist the mor bid trifluenees which produce Illness, of course they are powerless. Seek strength, therefore, invigorate and regulate the system. When the eilleicallver ranges from In to ell degrees m the shade, We most athletic ore entudded and the:weak are prostrated. It 11, at such a time - that such an Invigorator as LIOSTET =IDS STOMACH BITTERS is urgently wool. ded. What are the effects of tins rare Vegeta ble Tonlet Would that all who have known tL benetttl could condense their experience this. DiWaltraPh- TheY.Werliff, tell the healthy, to protect their health they must use this great uleguard against inith'ffillillitaiing Influences. They would exhort the weak to discard all unmedlcaual and imp urestimulanta ka.ittiltng 'to this WluilesoMe 'soul .nalailing team and alterative as the shipwreck - rid' mari ner would cling to a raft in a stormy son. Theff-nntia„ of dyspeptic :pangs . relieved, of appetite restored, of shattered nerves re strung, of headaches eared, of disordered functions regulated, of hypochondria dissi pated, of nalastontle'diseased baffled, of fever end ague cured, of liver complaints arrested, of heat, privation and toll defied, of hope re animated, Pad Cheerfulness restored. Such are the effects of BOSTETTEIVIS BITTERS. irospestor• Bitters Are said 'wholesale and retail at very low rates YlemiereDrug and .Pat.ent. Medicine Depot, no. St Market Wept, corner of the Diamond l!r" Bernet. near Youth street. . . • • • Bemis 41. Store, 43 Market ff tease. Are conntantly tulrteelpt of Boots, Shoes, Bel morals, ali PPeol,9XfOrds, Congress Gaiters of all the latest area - atilt% they are 'ening at the most m°a " a te ' ldies.S. Persons desiring anything In this line aro respeettelly Invited to call I?effife WirtquitrOili elaewhere and az• anduri etonkend , HAVAPTou. Xhint -7 84ma a.91•612.1r ayla at um; Pi 4n aims Bboe VOLUME LXXX.---NO. 135 •lifirOviim,',t: Hest Assortment In the city at the Opera House Shoe Store_ ---..--__ Bleached and Unbleached Din.'ln.. hi., cents for Dorn' Bleached and Unbleached Muslim, also Print Gingham., Check 'Pick ings, together with a free line of New Dry Gomls Just opened at Shellaby and Barclays. ('lre them a call and examine their Stock before making your purchases elsewhere. Remember No. 71 and 74 Market street.. Men and Boy'• Straw list.. All that immense stock of Hen's and hug's Straw Hats, at the extensive popular Hat and Cap House of Wm. Fleming, is now being told at less prices than at any other House in the city in order to close out our immense stock Also Ladles' and MI.. Lista, trimmed and untrimmed. For great bargains go to Flem . Mg's, No. I.li Wood street. It I. se Expiated Idea That consumption cannot be cured, for we I have the evidence daily that persons In the last stage are being cored and restored to health and vigor by using the Rev. A. Wil.on's Great Consumptive Remedy. Many persons have been eared by it. Call and procure, or It will be mailed to you, a pamphlet gtvingu full history of this remarkable medicine. Sole agent for Pittsburgh and vicinity, Joseph Fleming, Druggist, No. S 4 Market Street, cor ner of the Dasniond, near Fourth street. The Seml-Amaznal Sale Of Barker A Co., fat klarkit street, commences on Monday next, Juno lith. This sale is always regarded by their trends as one of peculiar Interest, as It is always the occasion of great bargains, as well as of the exhibition of an unusually great variety of choice Dry I Goods. This .1e they Intend shall eclipse all t.hat have preceded it, and we advise our reade?s to improve the opportunity, and assure them that It will be a rare one for buying choice goods from a stock that has no rival in the West for variety and cheapness. I= La favor of universal boasting (a are. tern often employed by others) of the eme brity of this or that medicine, and we keep our praise until we have positive knowledge of the value or virtue of an arAcle. It gives us pleasure, however, to recommend to our readers Dr. C. W. ltoback•s Stomach Bitters, I Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. The Bitters. wo know from experience, give tone to the Stomach, aid digestion and reinvigorate the el MOM, restoring shattered and broken down constitutions. There can be no better remedy for purifying the blood than the Purifier and Blood Pills. Another VsSeeable Remedy Some six years since, Messrs. J . R. Nichols Co.„ manufacturing chemists, of Boston, called attention to a new combination of Pe ; ruvimi Bark with the Protoxlde of Iron,whleh j has proved a remedy of great service as a reel torative and tcaile. Recently the same house bays been led to prepare an alterative, or a remedy designed to break up diseased action ; and improve the quality of the blood. This is ; a combination of &Jiro:mar - Ma, an extract of ; the root, and lodide of Lime, n new remedy , of high repute among playalelane. The name ! of the combination.ie Sarsaparilla aria lodide of Lime. Thistmrill be a welcome 21.0C.U1i011 to the Ihit of remedies of a high and reliable character, which are placed within the reach of the public. It to for sale by the druggists. A HMV* Turtle. Icatertiay we had the pleasure of looking at one of the largpst turtles ever brought to this city. It will be served up to-day at the Pricker Dining Saloon, No. 71 Fifth street, next door to the Postonlos Everybody fond of choice turtle steaks, and soup that would tickle the palate of a London Alderman, ehoeld call. Thin saloon is the most popular and beet man. aged house of the character in Pittsburgh, and hen a large share of patronage. All the seasonable delicacies of the season are served up in the beat style so soon as they make their appearance in this market. Fresh vegetables are received every day from gardeners who raise them especially for the Friekor Saloon. A weitoonducted bar, where mild beverages, such as ate, porter and mineral water,. are disposed of, is attached to the Saloon. A num ber of polite and attentive waiters are con stantly on hand to properly wait upon the guests. An extortionate scale of price. Is ,lot established there, but everything is sold at the most reasonable and cheapest of rates. For a good meal, at any hour of the day or night, give the Pricker Saloon a call. Consonaptives Read Cknisumption In a disease which has long been considered as MAO or times, which donee the akill of man to cure, and consequently the poor eoneumptive patient is allowed to suffer on for days and nights, withont even a hope of cure or relief. This mistaken notion hm at length been dispelled, and it is now certain that consumption, when properly treated, is as curable as any other disease. Thin Impor tant announcement has been nroveu in very many instances, by a gentleman in [bin city, who has cured a great many e a s es or every form of lung Abeam; even alter the lunge have been ulcerated and partly destroyed. The person to whom wo allude is Dr. George D. KOYOBr, of 140 Wood street, where he nes been located for the past eighteen years, and within the past year lien had a private wilco at 110 Penn street. Dr. Keyser in the proprie tor of the Pectoral Syrup beating his name, and advertised in 'moths:part of this Gazette. There will be found oertifleates in his column advertisement of well lkidO*ll and renpeetable citizens who have been cured by this. Medi cine alone. Indeed, if talleted ielth a common cough or cold were to resort to thin remedy at the outset of the disease, there would be very few of those cases that would end in pulmonary consumption. How often have we heard in large Congregations of pee pie, nearly one-half of them coughing them selves Into, an. Ineurabts ..tilsea4e, when we know that a seventy-Ave cent Anna() be Dr. Remo. YeatarattlyritS wodabitl - srrested th e 41 .1 W. anCtSittie-AST I WC" or time, THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. CITY ITEMS Central High Sichfxsl MrAlias. Er - say.—As there seetus to lie is .good deal of interest taken in educational matters at present, allow one to flake a few In quiries In regard to the Central High School. Why Is It that after establishing the High School and keeping It up so long a time at such a great expense, 9pol/thing to SOMC eight thousand dollars annually, it proves to be such an utter tallurel Why Is It that an in stitutton furnished with a good Calilnet Li brary and apparatus, and a full eortat of per manent Professors and Teachers—an Institu tion which is upon to all free of expense, and clahns all the Public sehools about the city us to feeders—averages only about eighty pupils a year, while there are private schools In the city charging high vices for tuition, and rest- Gen. Sweeny and Col. Meehan ing entirely on their own merits for their sup, ! Arraigned. port, averaging frmu one hundred to four hundred pIIDIIP annually I blunt there not be Something radically wrong in its manage ment? is It not because Its methodo of Instruc tion are so ,Iry, lifeless and meelianieal , If the II Igh School is to he perpetuated, would a not be better LO offer such salaries its would se cure the services of living, thorough and sue cessful educators, who could at once con. mend an attendance of three hundred or four hundred puritill And, finally, would It not be better to raise the salary of the Secretary of the Central Board, anti then . forbid his acting as agent for any series of text Ixatko, and thus preci.le the necessity of his insulting all the lady teachers about the city who do not amid. ally endorse such series of books. To Boyers of Dry Roods At wholesale we are offering Inducements that cannot be equalled either in the east or west. Our stock is very Leary and unasually varied in all descriptions of goods needed for the Present season, and our prices lower than those of any other house whatever, We cor dially hiv Ile merchants to VS.:ULMc our stock, whether tot the purpose of purehasing o not. J. W, BAna•if No. 59 Market street. Clime Chandeliers. T T. Ewing. t Co.. the popular plumbers and gas and steam Litton, No 115 Wood street. hare lust received a beautiful misortment of chandelier. pendant., bracket, and oil lamp- They keep constantly on hand a large ' , took of water stands, bath tu b a, ilasti 11,4, , w blch they are prepared to sell at tern low mt... Plumbing and gas Cluing at tended 14, lii it care. ful, prompt and artistic manner. The (patent leather «Loo• and kid Low, for seintuer wionr, offered tor sale at i e•i I cheap Rohlnw.a'«, el Market «treat Custotn made boots and about.,and shoes tit Up top quality, are cilTertsl at N 1.1% low prices. at ltobtamon•s, tit Market stiisd For Boot. and Mhos.. to Robinson's, al Market street. A tarp.. stock Just receive,. TELEGRAMS President Roberts Has an Insertion plth the E. N. nistnel Attorney—lie Refuses to Oise ails Parole--talloqui on the Question of Hall. New Tong, .lone a—President Itoberts had an interview with Aetlug United stales Dise trial. Attorney Allen thin afternoon and „tier ed to give ball In his own recognizance to the amount of twenty thousand dollars. On being questioned by the District Attorney be Kneed to tO desist, however, from any fertile, attempt to attain the object hr ha. been en deavoring to accomplish. The District Attor ney informed him that lie would not eidecz to lila release on Ills own recognizance, if be would give his parole not to attempt any fur ther notations of the Sent nutty net. Mr. Roberts replied that he would not promise anything of the kind, but that, on the Other hand, he would continue to do all in his power to consummate hie object as DOOll to./4 the op portunity presented Shortly after this tonversation oz•Etreerdel Smith, on the part of President Roberts, net nJ that he be, admitted to ball In lan own recogni zance for t sent y thousand 1 1. 1 11,,, at the same time presenting the bond July mantel, when the followingeenveraation ensued lltstriet Attorney-1 object to the bond or any nail, for, If released, he wlll,repeat the violation of taw. Commissioner—That euev•rtion s not pre vent hit admission to hall. ~. . . District Attorney-1 thltili it ought to pre. vent his being admitted to ball. Er-Recorder Smith—l su Dpos you to not Object to the solliciency of the our.•ty I,lstrict attorney—No; not to tls soMvls,r). but I cannot Consent to any bond, a - hen he bits threat...al to reiterate the seta with which Ito Is charged. I must still resist the applica tion. I hose telegraphed to 111 ,, Itingkou, arc unless ordered to the contrary, I shall Malik tarn my position The COrtimiSsioncr decided tot to take his personal bond. After conselltatlon Mr. Roberts still perils, ed In refusing to allow any one to become Lip security, and It Is more than probable he will lodge In Eldridge street Jail to-ulgut. Retrocession Act U Ito Ilona] - Threatened Held by l..x.rebet Relaters on a tionerrnli Fara. In Maryland - Rod !State of silrit Generally. Nre TOR. June S.-Washington specialn to the morning papers say the Dintrlet Supreme Court decided to-day that the art of Congress retroceding Alexandria county to Virginia, tram the district, was unconstitutdonal. Re ports from Freedmen Commiss ioner sl,4l:, laud nay the ex-rear-I are s it ling in the lower countlen t &Adhere 41 - ti- h it State, and threaten a raid on the government farm In that locality. Measures have been adopted to stop the movement. Reports from other emotions south represent a very had state of affairs, eapoclally enter attacks have been made open the Freedmen's Buns.] at tt, north. Cholera Cases_lei_l"er_york—Trot. ou the Fashion Coarse. • New Toga, June S.-211dnighl.--21ra. held, who washed the clothen of E. A Frasier, u now death bus already been reported, seas Islet, seised with cholera on Wednesday afternoon and expired let midnight. Last night a t;.•;. man servant girl in the .tme house was Id tacked with premonitory symptoms of ti.e scourge, but being promptly treated em con sidered oat of danger this evening. The trot at the I. Ilion Course this afternoon, between Lady Thorn and i,eorge Wilkr.s, mile heats, beat three le five, for 111,0 M, was won the latter In three straight heat, Time, 2:27, and 2:25. Thu match against time, seven hundred and fifty dollars against five hundred dollars, that Blain bring Pilot could HUI trot n mile In 232, was done In 2:22 , 4 Reports ,From Washington—Preeldant Opposed to all l'onetttottonsl Amend ments—Dameirlog Developments Con cerning Provost Marshal General Fry —Jeff mauls to be Released on Hall. sw Y URIC, J man in.—Specials from Wa.dil ng. ton to the evening papern say the Nos-wool /n- Indigent-sr Iles an editorial saying that Prato dent Johnson Is opposed to ail constltntionul amendments and to all conditions precedent to the admission of loyal representatives front the Southern Mates. The loventlgatlon of the ProvoBL :darelca' office to very dam:4;lllg to I,cc. Fry. It to undenotOod that Jett Davi. will 1.” re leased oil boll. Train onlitemling nallroad Precipitin ted Over an Embankment. PIMA D61,111A., June s.—The mail tram. tram Pottsville, due here at 7 o'clock yesterday evening, ran oil the track at Valley Gorge, caused by a switch being left open. The whdie train went down an embankment twelve feel high. The fireman of the train was Instantly killed! Thos. Dornan, the mall conductor, was frightfully mangled, and sled shortly after. A young girl had both her Legs broken. No oho else was Injured ezeopt by brulnes. Tlits In the first fatal .cldent un the Reeding Italimad for twelve years. Report of the Relroortroation VOW W sutiNoroa, June H.—The report of the lin. 00131KrUtlia0t1 Committee is Lengthy, and con tain. a review of the grounds upon which the original report was based. It answers man) of the objections brought forward, and given '.;reasons why the Southern Staten should not complain at befog temporarily unrepresentau. It proceeds to specify some of the safe-guards neeessary to perfect restoration, viz; When ever there shall be an equitable basis of repre sentation, flied a stigma on treason, and pro tection of loyal people against rebellion claims, then they may be re-admitted to their abandoned rights and privileges. Ship Builders' Striate—The Employer. Stand Sim, New l tom, Jane ti.--The ship owner. and th a meeting to-day, renolved to stand firm against the strike or the caulker. and shipwrights, and advertise for workmen. Express Messenger'• Ride Robbed. Kans.. CITY, Mo., June B.—Thu United atatos Express Messenger's 1111,f(1, USA the 1.1.41- ern bound train Of the Pacific "Railroad, was robbed about three o'clock this morning, be- Sweet. Lee's Summit and Pleasant Hill, of about cholera Report—Ample Preparation. at quarantine. Ncw Tons, June kith.—Reports from lower quarto:an° to-day .120 w that. ample prepara tion. are now made for the cholera down there. Ilhopre . eggenseg Passage. gait:Yeas, June IL—The steamer Santiago Do .Cnbaeorthe 'Nicaragua tine , tirrived yes terday. The vessel made the unprecedented psassge. from Grovtown to this port in etz days and nineteen hours. 901 ve rse LouUMW. LeinevityhJuni 8. The river to rising , siewly. witty Ave feet eleven inaluse war In We °anal.. Wrenn! at noon 90 degrees. The mislay dean PROCEEDINGS ENTIRELY PRIVATE. Recruiting in New York Stopped ROBERTS UNDER SURVEILANCE Additional Arrestil at St. Louts STATE MILITIA TO BE BALLED OUT EIMESI Univeisal Fenian Skedaddle GENIPAI, ORDER COVERNIIO CYPHER lIMAGED. Attempt to seize Canadian Steamers GEN. SWEENY AND CDL. MEEHAN RELEASED ON RAIL United Slates Government Furnish ing transportation to Home ward Bound Fenians. ROBERTS CONSIGNED TO JAIL file situation al the Front. =GM ` I Ai Anti, June u.--tieneral weeny and Colonel Aluchon were arrniglit,l before a ell ll I ritornal alto forenoon The prom-0410ga are pH% ate, no retwirterA hying initultieni Nsw Yoan, tine a.--ill recruiting for Fent. an. In int. It AaApen,le,l Tip Top Yt eAldent Robert, appeurt.cl nl tho }et.. hintal.i.trtvro 4,ttlet, /1:111 St. thriller Ar re,ts hu,.• 1m4.111114,11. bet r mnlne.l F',ll taw, s ere err , -tin, evening end to otelo.ling Nl •1 •1,1i1. state 1. entre, e3labony 11 P ii, 111:,11, Treasurer, s ntg. I , r. I'-. ' , Reilly, Coroner of St. lows, W. t . Doyle, M. •••• ~• Conomr, Oen. Curley, 40 - 111elly Adjutant lieneral, Dr. John I' Inn, sertmel Erskine. All of whom acre admit fed to ball. Inns ,hi,,.itg A n, cra ter of the Roberts nong, J II Ige dully. Masses. limb. and O'Connor, who refused to glee hall yesterday, entered Into bonds to-slay. Thin examination of Mrs. Iltufnn Wee contln tied before Itte Cotten Stole" Menet Cent t tfl.4/.3. Cos. one, H S -11 Is officially an nounced her, front the War Inspartment that onr State militia is likely tone ertunnioned into service for the protoetion and vindication of the neutrality laws in connection with the operations of the Fentuns. ruirrtse June —lts. is stated that the Vermont t entral Heflin:id have applied to the orun I Trunk Karts ay for transportation for Fe:thins. "slug lo the unleereal sktulluidle tilt:: morning they nerd up all their mire. Na,, l rout, St ~ June s—A epeelal to the inhl.n. from Masa, W., today, says: There are .1.3,001 l reea, including the regulars, tinder arms, and the government In still arm ing The action of am I titled ,Lutt-ft gir Ce, great satisfaction. Kt•t aux, Jane KL14.—.1 copy of the folio . ..Mit; order bac this afternoon been furnfithod the totegraph company to this oily, relatbrif to cyphr.r 118 A L 118711.1. T or r LO June fills, Isle. , :.mere( itryterit Se it —ln compitaneo with instructions flow Kn./or General Meade, In eirt LW of the power vented in hit° by the Preen tlen t of the Putted States, the ti annportat t(ver railroads, by water or other modes di conveyance of any Persons or Material of a ar designed tit nupposed to be denigned to V1(11141,V the neutrality lawn, U. forbidden, The tot us ual...in over the telegraph wins. ol 1/ensures evpher otherwise from Fenian, on inn, tors relating to Fenian nweementn, L altio for :widen. Ali perso ns sro warner that any O. A. (toll or dtsregard of thin proposition, s ill be treated as aiding and Nibottltw. the V1111111.01 . .i of the Ina Commending. officer,. of the United stales troops within the iluntr of thi• military oared will cause this order to be wade ).not,. Ile anal it I, made their duly to two that it, i• proinoth and v lgt,rouni I Unforced, EMIEMM As many at eight hundred and fifty Venial as arrived in town to-siny, but though they dal not apparently Intend to atop here, the above tinter of General Barry well prevent theft going eastward, no they purposed. There is some wtdapering ot trouble again In taint neighborhood. Borg sortie, (i. Y June ,—A supposed at tempt to Raise the Canadian steamers Corinth ian and Boa:nester at ...hat lotte, last evening, was frustrated. Genera/ Burry, on being tele graphed to for orders, replied that he had no available troops to send here, and that the nu thorities would have to depend on what old eouhl be obtained from the tuil)tia and people. General Dairy's force has been tent to Ogdens burg. Yaw Yeas, June s.—There Is no troth in the report that President Roberts has been moot ed on ban ou n recogniratire Ile lo still In the ctiatody ol an United slates Deputy „ilartdial. lee Preettlent till/lions 0114 t 01. Kerrigan t g t 111 tic arrested at onto it any nuts could lit retied to make &Sklar it against them. tie Red stale. Marshal Murray, hating good rsasan to 10111evethal 0 plan 1111 , 1 bet. ts/tlvocik,,i 1.41 torte the blinding in which he hint 1118 Orrice, rt.- tnaltitnl there all last nigh,. ST. ,ousts, Vt.. .1 woen— Pal SIVOOtIY 6114 Colonel Mechlin Were art II igneil to-day Lo fore Culled States Corionistenner linyt, and waiving esaminullon were held to hall, Sato ny in twenty thousand dollars ant Meehan in live thousand della,. The, r,inalt. In ettS- Logy until hail IN given. No tale elect of interigit has been received iroin the front up to noon I o-t.ty. linturos. June Al atns speelitl to the Journal says: There were no arrivals'of k'oril• nut this morning, but numerous departures of the Brotherhood for their homes. Colonel Hugh Ilonnellrel conarany of slit) -nye Imre left for Springfield, and between eeventytil vo and one hundred, who have straggled in Iron the front and been loitering around town, have left on the Lenin he Boston. They were provided with transportation by the United Staten Government, and were very grateful for It They say that on noon as It becomes known at the front that the GOVOIIIIIteIIt furnishing them with transportation hmue- M, that the Yenian army will be among Übe things that were. A movonieut made on the pnrt of the liritleh Government will probably neaten the dispersion of the Pohlan Invader. last evening there were eighty-three ear loads of British regular., numbering seine two thousand fl ve hundred, lauded at Far/mint about fourteen nines from St. Johns oh the Waterloo road, and nt point nearly opposite the Invaders. Matutts, Y. Y., June 8. —The ultuation rte tu [tins about the same - hurt, at the tidal of war, on It wan at the last report. In addttloin to Ow arrest at General Murphy Mid General Metre, MOW. an announeen yesterday, Vol. Reny, Cal,. Glans, Capt. Easton tuml all tho prinolit corm of tar army of the Irish Itepublle to tit in localityairtnoly arrested and at. 110 V hero unde were r guard. The Her o synelal front collingwissi awl Kingston, C. W. roportstalarms at both plants. Thorn is great exeltement among the inhale. tants. lin enemy Is vlslitle. =l= A special tothi. New York Vriburte front Its. sex Junction, I, °rotted, Juuu S, sap! th a t O r . leg tom been distinctly hoard on this side of the line, ifriparently In the direetion of Pigeon Thomais Csopenter's hotel at Pigeon Rill Just across the line, was torn down et. the lonians yesterday, in revenge, I t is supp.oeld for j , owing and defiant tspissdies by Mr. Cur punter. The Sentar, are leaving in seuatis for home transportation being furnished 4y Maj. Gibson in accordance with orders here Washington. Gen Sweeliey's..intil was Bled-this morni'tg at thirty thousand dollars. Nino tout of Fenian ammunition weir scif.ed In Burlington this morning en rou e to St. Albans. Continued excitement prevailed in Fenian circles all day. Roberts refused hall though g.. 4,1,000 wan offered again and again by Ws friends, and was at last consigned to Leinen street jail. Crowds of Irish ere about thelatl, deoounelng President Jounson and Secretary Seward, but no attempts were made to rescue Roberts. Thu hotel proprietors refused to re ceive Roberta In their houses, while under ar. rest, for fear of hostile demenstvatiods. The President of the Fenian Brotherhood has issued the following appeal: "Brothers: Remember that we have under taken a great and holy work, and we must not falper tabileceetitiMenhig with use, he manity Instiftes us, and Irish freedom cans us wit Stand by your brothers in the front! Now, in the hoar of their more need, press forward with your means—it is the great want. Let all your proceed:lnge thew how you respect the lima and let political jugglers take:the responsibility of prostrating the prisie Of a great nation at thereat of despotism. If some Of yOur leaders are relieved there are others to take their places, and the government can cease only through your own wild of deternd. tuition." Col. Perrisan is still actively engaged si Tanumanylind in raining bis brigade. - He bas threetbonsand men and only waits for money , for transportation. PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1866 NUONO EDITION. FOUR O'CLOCK, A. M THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. - - THE FENIANS CANADIAN PARLIAMENT OPENED. Synopsis of the Governor's Speech. FENIAN MOVEMENT ADVERTED TO W. June sta.—Parliament opened to-day. The following is asynopeln sail a t.ov urnbr'a speech.—Alter alluding to the it° w cap ital buildings m an appropriate manner, he speaks of the termination of the reelproclld treaty and says papata will be laid before the /douse that It is Imperative to fled markets for the products of the country, that a deputation representing British North Amerlea, vent du ring the past winter to the West lathes, Bra zil, &a., to ascertain the best means of extend ing commercial relation , and report to be matte In due time Minding to the Fenian movement i.e nays The threats and preparations for an attack on Canada constantly, openly made by a body of organised troops in the United Stater of Amer- Ica, known Its Yeoman compelled Me since trait parliament, by advice of my Minwter, to fall Out for active service a large portion of the militia force of the provinces. The spirit displayed by the people in responding to the proclamation, hes received the umrlted ap proval of her Majesty's Government. The events which have occurred in the last few days, afford continued proof of the necessity for the precautionary measures adopted. The province has brae. !needed by a lawless band of marauders, but I congratulate the country that they were promptly confronted and within twenty-four hours Compelled to make a precipitate re treat. deplore the 1055 , .( II fe and sufferings entailed ultra, the gallant tasty of Canada volunteers In the engagement which took place, repelling so promptly the invaders who attacked the country, and I foul assured you wall not omit to alleviate, an far as may be in your power, the miseries an wantonly inflict ed on multi families; but while 1 grieve the Individual loss, I congratulate the country that the danger has shown Canada to possess in the volumeel s a body of men resole - to peril their lives in defence of the queen and their country. Tile entire people have been Mu. roughly amused by the recent occurrences, and It moat now be apparent to all that the whole resources of the country, lath men and will at an yMoment be eheerfully given for repelling any Incash ~. of their homes. In the measurcei of defence which I have been called upon to take, I hove revel veil unremit ting support by the Lieutenant Isi.eerni mule unending and Admiral Hope. It w also a source of unfeigned pleasure to ark wow - ledge the gallant di-roll." displayed izy the fille t ,. fend men In her majesty's military ant naval forces In Canada i ant happy to Ise enabled to state that the President of the I' nited States has 'bled ft proclatnallon declaring that a sellatis infraction of the law, of that country have been, and are being, committed by evil disposed persons within the territory altojurisdiction of the United States against the British possessions of North A znertea, and requiring all oflicers of Ills government to exert every effort for their suppression. I trust , the course thus adopted will, ere long, present this country - from being subjected to attacks from citizens of a nation on terms of amity with ("real Britten. The maintalftenee of the force on active rag), which the government arts comm.:Berl toratil not, has involved the ex penditure of a /ergs: amount not provided for in the last erasion. Ae- Counts of this eXperalitera will be owl before the Mouse, and I feel coundratt you will Bo mefitately pass a bill indemnifying the Gov ernment for the unavoidable depart ore front the provisions of the Audit Act. The recent occurrenera Allow the necisssity of oxtplaillig to Lower t'anade the act to protect the in ii.firl tants of Unit section of the province lawless aggressions from the fudge-is of a foreign country at peace with liar Slaysi y I , has also lawn necessary, for the preservation of law and order, to adopt a course situtial that taken at the present session of the i :epee dal Parliament, for the temporary seams—foe of the Andras eon"... I invite your Itntottlate attention to then ecessary mea,nre. I congratulate you upon the sat lsfaetory re- state or the commerce of the mon try fluting the past year. The revenue hew been ma in excess of the oratmates its to enable Me learanment, w about inenven tenet., to pro vide for the heavy unexpected charge. entailed on the country The poration win wiz the greet Bie...tient of the union of the Prattlers of ritish North - America 11/1.0 assumed, Is new such as to Indliee the expertatloo that the measure will be shortly carried {MO 51Tect. 1 therefore hope and believe It alit lot practlea- Ids during the present wesslort to adopt seek proceedings am may be neveantiry for complete. mg the tieta.lls of the 15Alettle. As regards Canada, 1 vont tire to exress the confidantconfidantOc pouta W p as that the new Parliainent held wal ls these walls vi all not is- moaned to the As. aeruray. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. Reconstruction in the Senate DINT RESOLUTION PASSED AMENDED. The Vote Thlrt3-t hree lo Elea en 13=1 IMEMIE Trio oat.•. 00 atiaeintillng. ptailkaincat all .the, other loikl an•l took tip ibe Iteoon t.rticllon reaoltitiou at ten in inutea posit twelve ' , clock, the object being to noble to a Vote upon it to-del• • M r ohnsoo, of td ry land, procec.le.l o a.l dress the Senate against the proposition Mr A rthouy introduced a hill to emend the set for the bettet organization of the pay do. part tnent of the navy, widen was referred. A memorial asking for Congressional HMI In repairing the levees along the Mississippi, was referred to a wired Committee of Five. Mr ressenden reported a bill to supply the deficiently in the coat ingen fll ad of the House, which was passed. The Reconstruction resolutions were taken up. the pending q utuitions being upon the fol lowing substitute for the second section olfur• Isi by Mr. Williams: Representatives shall be apportioned among the several states accord ing to their respective numbers, counting the whole number of persons. excluding tattoo., not taxed but wherever the right to vote at any election held under the Count t utton and lawn of the United States, or of any State, IN denied to may of the male Inhabit...Mc of otica Slates, being twenty-one years of age, and citizens of the Unite,! States, Or In any way at.ridged, exeopt for participating in the rebel- lion, or other crime, the oasis of representa tion therein shall be reduced in the propor tion which the number of such male citlreas shall hear to the whole number of male rill rims twenty-one years of age In ouch State. r. Johnson opposed the amendment on the ground that it rvilueed the number of elec tors. The purpose OILS ill give the franchise to black meu. The Senators from Massachu setts (Sumner) and others with hint, run tend rd that Congress had the right to regulate the I ranch ISO, which he denied. It belongedio the States. It would reduce the number of repre aentatlves one, or perhaps two. In South Winn ft would be lunch swots°. The Nort h-- eastern States would lose nothing by It, but It would dlsfrouratioe the best men of the Stint h. Mr. McDougal also spoke agatt.t the bill. fie believed there was as much regret in the South to.day as In the North for the error of the War. There was no such thing Sc revon strut-Lion. There mugs t not be rehabltatten. Ile was in favor of Immediate anion, without • • ly conditions, ' Mr. Henderson stalest at some *hetii the remains which should influence hug to east his vo e for the .lohit resolution. Mr. Gatos said his view wits that iiulTrage Sc orned to the negro by the abolition of slavery. Universal.suliiruice was the only roewd y for the South. The resolution was not quite strop enough, but he approved It. Mr. li - essentlen read the written report sent herewith. Mfr. Johnson, on behalf of the minority of the Committee, gave notmo that ho would avail himself at as early a (lay us possible, of an Opportunity to present a minority report. The question nets then taken on the amend ment of Mr. Williams. Mr. Milian. modilled his amendment by striking out the words °hold told& the Constl tution and laws of the fruited States, or of any State," and Inserting In hen thereof, "and (or electors of Prealder..” Mr. Lloward moved an amendment of the original amendment of Mr. Williams by in serting after the mores "or any State" and be fore the words "Is denied" the wools "for members of the lognilature." Disagreed to. Mr Howard moved to strike out In the sec tion, the words "or in any way abridged." Dis agreed to. Sir. Clark presented the following as a „0r,.. stitute for the fifth awl ninth sections: The validity of the nubile debt Of the United States authorized by law, Including debts Incurred for the payment of pensions and bounties for services in suppressing the insurrectiou or rebellion, shall not ho Questioned; but neither the Crated Staten nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of the Insurrection against the United States, or any claim for the lose or emancipution of any slave, but all such debts, obligations and claims titian be held illegal awl void. Agreed to. Mr. Pessendon moved to insert In the Unit Emotion, after the word "born." the words "or naturalized," which was agreed to. Mr. Doolittle then submitted au amendment, the effect of which was that the several sec tions of the Conetitutional amendment might Ito voted upon by State Legislatures as sepa rate propositions Instead of as it would be. Mr. Johnson demanded the yeas und.nay, and the amendment was disagreed to—yeas 11, Mly. SY Those who voted in the affirmative were Messrs. Cowan, Davis, Doolittle. Guth. de, Heruirtoks, Johnson, McDougal, Norton, Riddle, Saulsbury and Van Wyck-11. Mr. Davie moved to amend by ineltitting in the debts guaranteed by the fourth section the bounties to loyal owners of eleven, as pre vlded by act of Congress. Disagreed to. Mr. McDougal moved to postpone further consideration - of the sabject until Tuesday neaL Disagreed to. Johneon moed to ake strikeout in the first Seetion the words "mor enforce any law which shall abridge theprlvilege or Im munities of the United States,e.whidh wee Wa ng-reed to. The Joint reeoltdlon wee then put upoitita passage. Yeas—kiessrs. Anthony, Chandler, Clark, Commas, Cragtn, Creewel Edmunds, lessen den,.ffoster,GritUasi, Harris, Henderson, How ard, Howe, Kirk weed, Lane, of Indiana,• Lane, of hennas; Morgan, Morelli, Nye, Poland, Pom eroy Ramsey, Shednan, Sprague, Stewart, Sumner Trumbull, Willy, Williams Wilson, and Yaies.-83. huyr--Meares Cowan, .Davie, Doolittle, Guthrie, Hendricks, JohnsOn, hioDougall, Nor ton, GLIM_ ,e Saulsbury and Van Winkle. Absent, Messrs. Brown, Dixon, Nesmith and TbeChaintiau s Pomeroy, ennoorMe4 thee Stm Joint resolution having reee ived more than two-thirds vote. had Iqt...e.t.a the Senate. On motion of Mr. Harris, it WWI voted that when the Senate adjourned it be to meet on Monday next. As amended in the Senate and sent hack to the /louse for concurrence in the amend• ments ' the Joint resolution was as follows, e,loint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United S tates. "lierolreer, By the Senate and House of Rep reqen tat Ives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, both Houses concur ring, that that the following article be propos ed to the Legislaity'', of the Southern States t an amendment to the Constitution of the 1 , 0110.1 states, which, when ratified by three fourth- of the said Legislatures, shah be rot , isi as part of the Crinstltntlen named. sz , . persons horn. or natm - allzed In the United states and subject to the jurintlic lion thereof, .re citizens of the United States and 1,1 the slit!. wherein they reside. No citizenssSlataa ela'itrj:l,l,lll;:fi!:tLekt,..l: gel aw torte any immunities W c h o ) h f. ; State dclirive any Person 01 life, liberty or , property, without due process of law, not de ,ny to any person bin Its jurisdiction the ! curial protection 0, the laws. • Sec s •2. Representatives shall be apportioned among the several State. arenriting . to their respective numbers, minntin u tile whole num- I ber of persons in each state. exelmilng Indi ans not taxed, but whenever the , right, to vote atny d e stine for electors of President and Vice a President, or for United States}top,. , sentatives in Congress. exerot Ivo and Judicial I officers, or the members thereof,i,, ,i e „t„t to any of the male inhabitants Of such State I betng twenty-one years of age, and citizens of the United States or in any way abridged, cez oot for participation in rebellion nr other crime the basis of representation therein shall he reduced In the proportion which the number of such male citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens twenty.one years of age in such State :Ice. 3. No person shall be a Senator or hap resentative In Congress, or Elector of Presi dent or Vice President, or hold any Office, civil or Military, under the United SLAWS, or under any State, who, having previously tahen an oath as a member of Congress, or as an sin ce, of the United States, or as a member of any state legislature, or a, an executive or Ju dicial officer of any State, to support the Con stit talon of the United States, who shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the min.!, or given aid or comfort to the ene mies thereof, but Congress may by a vote• of two-thirds of each house, remove such disa bility. Sr e. 4. Tiw valialty 01 the public debt of the I nited states au short ac .I by law, including debts Ineurred for payment of pensions and bounties for servives In suppressing luaurrec [lon or rebellion shall not be questioned, but neither the rioted States nor any State shall assume or pity tiny debt or obligation, incurred In alit of insurreetion or rebellion against the States, or any claim for loss or eman cipation of any slave, but all such debts, obli gations and claims shall be held Illegal and vont. The Senate. nt r. N., adjourned to meet on Alain to next IHME9 Mr. Hale moved that the Military Committee In pure Into the expediency of providing by la, for the erection of a monument to Lieu tenant General Seott, at West Point. Airreerl tn. Mr. Davis moved that the Library Commit tee inquire into trio expediency of purchasing the equestrian portrait of Lieutenant General Scott Dow In the Capitol. Agreed to. Mr. Hubbard moved that the Ranking Com mittee inquire into the expediency of pros - id- Mg by law for the redemption of worn and de laced National bank notes, so as to obviate the necessity of sending them to each particu lar bank issuing them. Agreed to. The resolution to adjourn Congreax on the 24tH of June war taken up, the question being upon the reconsideration of the rote adopting IL The vote was reconsidered by 5e2 to 12, and the resolution WI. , referred to the Committee on Ways and Means- • Walker nitrolue.l u Alll esrulatlng .Itvorrox to the Ul±trle•t or Columbia, yk Mob true referred The Senate hill (or the relief of Ilra. Anne Uttaten was peseta]. The Senate bill granttug the right of way to the Iturnholdt ttanal Company through the public land In Nevada, wee pastas - I. The Senate amendments to the bill to amend the postal laws were nareed to and the hill Cussed by both Houses. - - . Mr. Blaine reported a Joint resolution pro riding that enlisted soldiers detailed for duty ar clerks shall not be deprived of the right to bounty, which wan On motion of Mr. Cullum the Committee. on Pensions was dtrueted to Inquire into the ex pedienceof amending the Pension act so .4 to e Issuance of pensions to date from the discharge of the soldier or sailor, whe - e the appliewtion has been 11211(11; within two years of the diseharga The bill to eptabliati an kilueational Depert• ment In Kaothington wag taken up, The report of We Itecore+f ruction Com mittee%an preeentegl and ordered to be ‘l/ Thy tonference Committee on the fortiflea till!, hill recommended an agreement to the appropriation of fifty thousand (toll/Ire. for Fort Popham, on the Kennebec river, Maim. The amendment was concurred in . Among the private hills introduced was ono for the relief of Airs byphra, daseendatit of u slave of Waahington, whose land bad been -ntiliseated with the Custis estate. - . . . . Mr. Thayer reported hark the Senate bill to grant lands In CallfOrnla to Joseph E Moneta, also the hulls for relief of Josephine Elfralmth Woodward, Captain James Starkey mil:M.lnel Henry ( U. Allan. On motion of Mr. Morrill, it N . HS ordered that the pramtelings to-morrow be confined to debate, as If In Committee of the Whole, on the President's Annunt Message. The reconsidermion of the vote rejecting the 1,111 to catablialt a Deportment of Educe.- [lon run moved = FROM CALIFORNIA. Railing or American Micilaters—The Or • . • egon Election Union Men Cl 1m a !Majority —Eartbeinake Shockft. SoS PRnnCI,I • e, J ane toson Bur lingame Minister to China, and General It B. Von Valkon berg, Minister to Japan, yelled yesterday In the hark Swallow for Shanghai and Kanugnwet. A Portland dispatch Hiatt. that the returns of the Oregon election have not been received from many prenincts, but the l'llloll men claim u majority of 101 to MOO wo severe shocks of earthquake were felt this morning, extending from Sonora to Mon teroy. The shock seemed the heaviest at the latter place. No damage is reported. Soldiers' sod Sailors' Convention. Me., June B.—A Soldiers' and Sail ors' County Convention war , held here to-day, at which a County Union, auxiliary to toe 4141.1. e tin lon, was Connect. A resolution recom mending Hon. J. II Kto to the Union Con gressional Convention for this District woe in:opted by :fa to H. Cormaltattoo with Jett Davin. FOIITRENS Wixom; Jut.. S.—William H. Reed. counsel for Jet!. Davis, arrived yester day from Richmond, and by permission of the Goveruinent was m clew° oonnultation with his, last night and to-day. CITY AND NEIGHBORHOOD (Addltionnl on Third Pogo.) The lanzette.—Persons leatrlng ine city during the glimmer, can have the Gazarra mailed to them by leaving their address at Our counting room. Absconding Thief Captured. William H. Barker, colored, a waiter at the Union Depot Hotel, was arrested in Reading, Pennsylvania, and brought to this city on Thursday night, on a charge of larceny pre ferred against him by Thomas Uraham, who alleges that Barker stole a coat, valued at forty oollars, from a traveler at the Union Depot Hotel. Barker, Immediately after taking the coat, left for the East, but was pars ued and captured as stated. He Is charg ed with the larceny of eighty-tire dollars frgui Scott Hughbanks, a waiter at the Union Depot Hotel. He was committed in default of bail, for a further hearing on Tuesday next. Vemire De Novo In the ease of Isaac Bell, colored, convicted at the March Quarter Session Of burglary, Judge Mellon Yesterday awarded a new trial, toe motion for which was argued - with much force over a month ago, by ox -District Attornew Kirkpatrick, for the prisoner, and District Attorney Dolt in opposition. The reason upon which the new trial was asked. was that the house claimed to have been two. ken mass, was improperly described in the indictment as the dwelling house of Iratu - y Vlerheller, when the proof showed it to have been the storeroom of W. T. Wiley. Gas-Pipe Factory darned.—About seven o'clock Friday morning, the Union Ciao-ripe Factory, connected with the Union Iron Mills, situate near Two Mlle Run, at Lawrenceville, took lire and was entirely consumed, involv ing a loss of *IS OM, on which there Is an in surance of Sll,OOO la the Home of New York, and Flinnax of Hartford. Tenement House Row.—Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Donally and Mrs. Dillon were complained of by Ruth Brown, eighty-live years of ago, for offering her personal violence. The parties Jointly occupy a tenement house in the Third ward. After a hearing, Alderman Strain dis missed the case at the costa of the defendants. NUIMUBCO.—Streot C7ommlasloner Finn yes terday mane an information against. Dennis Laughlin for planing filth and offal on Penn sylvania avenue, contrary to a city orulnance. Dennis was arrested, but released on the pay ment of costs and promising not to repeat the offense. False Pretense.—blery Samisoa .DPvired before alderman Strain, yesterday, and charged rater Wray withhaving obtained from her eighteen dollars and seventy-live under fele., protenhes. The encased was arrested mutt discharged upon paying over the amount. Charged with Lerceny.—Robert Ander son yerterday made an information before Alderman NoLille, charging Philip Craft with the larceny of an overcoat from the house of the former, on Beaver street, Allegheny. A warrant was leaned for his arrest. Left.--Cerouer Clawson left last night on the Steubenville Railroad, at eleven. (Pokier,. with a jury, to hold an Inquest on the bc4y. Of (hoer smith, the brakeman who vu ' =led on Thursday evening, about sight kill" from ibis clay. PRICE THREE CENTS ' Hackmen at the Railroad Repot. A case came op In the Quarter Cessions, yesterday, during the trial of which the right of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to ca elude the hackman from tile Union Depot, in pursuit of their business, was thstkssed. Phillip I triter, n hackman, appeared RA proseetdor of lloyd Ittstit, police oftioer at the Depot, for assault and battery, 'dirge,' 1.. have been committed a short while since ()Oise. It appears, entered the depot and sewed checks for the baggage of a passenger with a view to convey it to the Uonnellsvllle Railroad depot. Officer Rook, seeing 'Jr se intruding upon what lie mnierstood to he for bidden ground, under the pollee regulations of the depot, ejected him, and drew a !windy. billy In oppasing the resistance offered by Ochee. The defense, Wm. C. Moreland Esq., counsel, rvititended that the defendant was acting In the discharge of ills proper duty, in enforcing the regulations of the depot, with which the prosecutor was rinlillnr, hav ing been called to his attention by being fre quently ejected front the premises. In this particular case the baggage cairn by the Fort Wayne road, but the hurt was established that all the roads entering the Union Depot were governed by the regulations of the Penns) I vnnla EldirOnd. li. C. Matikrell, Esq.. counsel for the prosecution, argued the right of hack men, or any other men, to enter the dep. and denntrol baggage upon presenting checks therefor, and that the defendant was guilty us indicted for Interfering with the prosetto tor 11,1 he did The ease rumpled a considerable portiOn 01 the forenoon and afternoon session of, the Court, and was conducted with much spirit. Mr. Moreland, In his brief addresa to the jury, replied in forchde terns to Insoluallons against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company 'loin:Led' Into the jury boo, by which bin (Mr. M.'s) feelingswere sone,. lint disturbed, and ably rebutted the assertion That by the regulation• at the Union depot the rights or liberties of passengers or of citizens acre unjustly abridged. On the contrary, they were for the protection of passengers Inns rude assaults of back - mon, anti the common,- tY generally from thieves and assassins. r Moreland desired that the defendant should be cried by the strict rules of law, and that any odluM which might attach to the railroad company should not be made to operate against him. Mr. Macicrell °pitched Into" the railroad company in •Imeat-e.z" style, and spoke of some or the witnesses i employees of the rail road company) tor the defense In derisive terms, much Ps, severe, we thought, to have the desired effect upon a jury. of sensible men. Judge sterrett charged tbe Jury that rail road Companiett were expect., and required to make reasonable rules and reg,,i %ttli111:4, and enforce the same, for the comfort and don of passengers, and it salse. T.( hat such rules and regulations should be in the shape of by-laws, and the reasonableness of them was to be Judged of from the nature of the depot for e !Itch they were made. The Pennsylvania icallroad company therefore had a right to lecke such regulations relative to baggage as might be deemed convenient for the transaction of their business, and if the orosecutor transgressed such regulations the defendant was Installed In what he did, using I. more force than was necessary. When his Honor had concluded, 51r.kfankrell, after stat ing the fact that in this case a passenger had given the prosecutor checks for baggage and requested him to go and get the same, asked the Court to Instruct the Jury that tho passen ger, in having the checks, had himself a right to go and get the baggage, and that by giving the checks so the prosecutor, clothed him with the same righL Judge Sterrett replied that the principal had no right to violate the rules of the company, and therefore could not del egate the right to another. Furthermore, by the rules of the company, hacknien, such as the prosecutor, were forbidden from entering the depot. The Jury had not returned a verdict at the adjournment of Court The case excited considerable interest, Inas much as it was regarded as a test one con cerning the right of hackman at the Pennsyl vania railroad depot. Dastardly Outrage in Monongahela Bor ough—Arrest of the Perpetrator. Thomas Roasiter, constable of Monongahela borough, last evening lodged in the county jail. on the authority of a commitment from Justice W. It. Stouffer, of the same borough, young man named George Dyer, charged with core matting an assault mid battery with intent to outrage Martha Howells, a little girl of about twelve years of age. It Is alleged that Dyer, who was employed as helper at the Clinton iron Works, on Tuesday evening last, enticed the little girt Howells, anti [don another named Margaret West, tit atsmt the satne age, to a seclutitsl spot, and at tern ottess to outrage both of there. No steps were taken in the matter until yesterday, when Thomas West, a brother of one of the girls, sent for the accused. and getting him In a room, first locked the door, and then proceeded to admin ister a severe castigation, a brother of the girl Howells assisting. Dyer's face was considera bly damaged and some of his teeth knocked out.. tiubsequent to this Dyer was arrested, on the information of John Howells, and com mitted as stated. At the hearing the accused, It is acid, betrayed ills guilt in interrogating the little girls, who appeared against him. Co-Court-eons. In the Criminal Court, yesterday forenoon, Robert Pollock, Esq.. a mererber of the bar, moved for a eoutinuance of a Sunday liquor case, as counsel for the defence, presenting an affidavit setting forth 'the reasons therefor. District Attorney Duff resisted the motion, and the Court (Judge Sterrett) dmided the affidavit Insufficient, not covering the legal grounds. Mr. Pollock, annoyed doubtless at his ill-success, Bald, among other things, that be could not see any necessity for shoving on the case so hurriedly, as the Commonwealth's officer had a sufficiency of others folly ready for trial, but It appeared the Court toward melonand gu ns determined to hare on, be fore top his elirnt to trial, unprrpored—or words to that effect Judge Sterrett thought this lan guage contempt flout and required speedy apology from kir. Pollock, a refusal to be fol lowed by committal or the issue of a "show cause" against him. The apology was duly made, the subdued attorney court-ly repri manded, and thus ended an Interesting opt. sods In the morning's proceedings of the Quarter Sessions. Flee In Allegheny City-100 Hales of Cotten Destroyed—Wore ltseendlar lam. Thta morning, at about two o'clock, a fire broke out in the cotton sheds adjoining the Anchor Cotton Factory, between Isabella street and the bank of the river, Fourth ward, Allegheny City. The sheds were completely- de stroyed, together with the contents, about one hundred bales of cotton, and also a building occupied as the business office of the cotton mills. A frame building contiguous, occupied oy Mr. Watson, marble-outter, narrowly es caped destruction. Owing to the lateness of the hour, we were unable to ascertain the loss. . ..... The tire was undoubtedly the work of an in cendlary. The names first burst out near LlM bells street, and spread with groat nspitllty. The firemen were at hand as promptly as pos sible, and by their exertions a more disastrous tire was prevented. ESS!!S Dr. George L. McCook, Physician to the ll,.ard of Health, reports tho following Inter ments from May 27th to Juno 34.1366 : Males... Fetnal. White. I 4 (.,olore I Of the above there were under 1 year, 3; from from 2 to 5,1; 15 to 33, 1; 20 to 30, 3; Jo to 40, I; 4,0 to 30,2; 50 to 60, 2. The diseases In the above casesmerm Apo- Mary of Lungs, 1; Chronic Bronchitis, I; Con sumption, I; Cancer of Stomach, 1; L.:hr.:de Nervous Airection, I; Thyphotd /ever, 1; Ty phoid Pneumonia; 1; Spasms, 1; St/11 Born, 1; Accident, 1; Diptheretic Croup, I; Premature Birth, I. Pleaded Guilty In the Criminal Court, yesterday, the follow ing named persons pleaded guilty to Indict- MOMS Andrew Patterson, indicted for cutting and stabbing E. B. H. Gross, with intent to kill and murder, put in a plea of guilty of assault and battery. The plea wee accepted, and sen tence deferred. - - - • James al•Cutcheon, of Sharpuburg, selling liquor without license. Sentenced to pay fine of ton dollars. Gotielli Markny, of the First ward, selling liquor without license. Sentence deferred. Aruhold, for selling liquor withont license. Fined fifty dollars and eons. Whipped b 7 Ills Wife. Ebon Leander yesterday appeared before Alderman Johns and made an Information against tits wife, Ellen, for assault and bat tery. It appears from the statement of the prosecutor that hls better half la conate.ntly In the habit of hitting him over the head with the broomeitialc, the result of which was, that Eben bad several bump, en hie cranium, which were well calculated to peace a some feesor of Phrenolopy as to their origin and nature. A warrant was issued tor the ar rest of the belligerent lembime. The ..Alerli" Base Ball Club of Mount Washington was duly organised on the eta last t, by electing the following otlicors— ?readmit—F. A. Dilworth. Vies-President ,— W. H. Howard. Secretary—J. Jay Howard. Treasurer--Stanley Loomis. The ciao meets for exercise. in Mount Washington 001111- weekly, It is composed of young 'nth Dorn Pittsburg', south Pittsburgh. end Mount Washington—who are alwitYo on the "alert." for assault Yr d ten Y fir ni ra m ils'h Margaret Th. Coanti to C011...-111 the ease . of .d Fr bu ed t er w ic ry k hel ,oLth e, Hassler, to Duquesne borough, found a verdict of '•not guilty,' and ordered that the comity should pay the costs. How the county should . b. m t r ua "L. ,,,if a lle in cle thi4 feren i re t -to the Judgment of ••twulvo good and lawful men." F o u.--dri Thursday night about ten o'clock a man named Thomas Doran, while under the Influence of Liquor, fell over an embankmen t ...waged street, In the Eighth ward, and BUD uslned inlarJes of a very painful, though not dangerOus character. Ho Was taken to ids home on Pride street, where proper medical aid was Obtained, and Ma inJuries dressed. Paltailnk , Wenisci.—A young lady residing on Ohio *Meet, Allegheny City, had her thumb so severely cut by a emir of scissors which she was using, on Minrsday, that. IL was feared amputation would be neeeesasy. The pain eenseqtudit cm the injary 33 so 'lntense that kali:jaw will probably be the Mena, i THE WEEKLY GAZETTE. TWO EDITIONS ISSUED, ON REDA BSDAYN AND NA I t IJA TS. The edition la forwarded umiak will roach the sub ' acrthers aorateaS as the mall run. SLAYS •. COPIES, PER YEAR...... CLUBS Or FIrE CLC I 5 or TEN ANL , UPWARDS. • General Aasernb nf the 12. P. Church Closing Sego.' On. met tit hall-mt.( +even o'clonk on : r 14) w,..4 opened with I .Y I.r 111.i.k t. M " 1 ". , ". 'W.11°1111 , 1.4 Iho tollovvin4 I=l Counte t., rttono..ttoto the Otto of Hornet nintslons—ltr Illsrh,r, R. It. E ulttot, Dr. t wt. tv. l.• Knave, John Fltontng. otnniathe to 13k.• t tot !took of Dl,lpllnot--Dr..l. T. P; t tt. to .1 It t Dr R.. ttrucy, Itt.v. N.. 1. R. 4,1 mno R., .1. Boyd A pa pet(.4., et tug I t.t.olul Dula InUchlng, the n proialattinh nt the Itelortued Prembyterian t hunch 11,r uuit, altll the Uulled l'reshylertau hutoh. and napolut - lug a ( . MIIIIIIII,, c , O le , h 11110/Ilan ntltier (..In Ihe lit for Churrh. The D..,1a lung w ere fultwt• .1. arid Dr. Kerr, Or. A. 11. Clark ah.l Dr. EiLvtOo Were appotnle.l ~ 111111 e. A rettulat Put nip, ttil.pleil 1 , 1 - . lloly inviting Iluv. H o ti Mt. gg, nutuolut yto En) pt, to vi t a this yountry. On unit ion. all Financial Agents were tee ap oi pointed, unless tile terles shun nip. pnt per nun In their places. A.seembly adjourned. Accident—Bey aecltlent of an ezeuetllnety palcfui nature tank place vett terday afternoon, 211,001 tour o'cloce, In the N a Fatutort of M Itrd, Matthews and Coops 1/. Lull 1 . 111- , Th.. irt I trt IL 'with Its woloncil h• •••I ourt, on Fifth target. It app. • clog I.liich was taken from a picot ion 114.1 illicit of the factory fur two yearaand placed at a nut prusaer, in allenilthig whicii los right arm caught In the 1 1 / 1 1,111111 . 11 1111.1 a IL. 1111,.. ally torn from thu lir- and Coffey waited Liu the lop,rti..l oy, who, at a late hour last night, was sinking I.lplilly. McCIANT./.. K -- 4.111L115- 4 / a evening, J.... 7th. by Rev. W. I/. Ilovrard. 11. slated W. John M. Lonnie. D. U.. or Portvyn, 1.1.< NI. 'I .1 N T 1.(• K and ‘'.• daughtor ••1 liar.... 1.11 , I•. all or till. city. • 'II ; 11. .11 11, ertin at 311111g,,n. WM. I 1.1 , •• •• ••••?g, Y , INAftetl...laught., • t i , . ~ ,,•I is,,•• 1 . , (U Alle glie.,) City. FAIRMAN & SAMSON, UN DE RTA_KERS, No. 196 Smithfield St., cur. 7th, (Entrsnce fr..ma•• venth .I .. i . r . rb 33 la FIL Car AND 133 NTI