THE DAILY GAZETTE.
PUBLISH CD BT
Penniman, Reed & Co.,
110. IS rums tirsErr. Prnsigrasiu
lIBLB BY MA1L. ........
LB WZ!L sairvED
the Wittobutgli &mite.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1800
IDE GREAT SUICIDE.
Jormsorr, In his characteristic
harangue at Cleveland, talked about his
being laid as a sacrifice on the altar of the
country, but no friend of the country
would think of polluting that altar with so
unclean an offering, so lie was not sacrific
ed. The next best thing was to commit
Political suicide fo the good of the eoun
try, and that he has done most effectually.
When he made that disgraceful har
angue to the mob near the White House,
on the 22d of February, thoughtful people
were made sick at heart with mingled feel
ings of sh MP mortification and disgust,
and were filled with alarm at the thought,
that, by a great mistake, they had clothed
a blackguard and a ruffian with more than
regal power. These feelings coniinued up
to the time when he set out upon his pres
ent electioneering tour, and under these
feelings the true and loyal men of the coun
try began, months ago, to labor, as they
never labored before, to bring upon him
and his ruinous "policy" such a popular
rebuke as should cause even him, with all
his bull-headed obstinancy and madness,
to pause; or, if that could not be done, to
so fortify Congress as to enable it to stand
unflinchingly by the country.
But he, in his folly 'and his cups, has
done more to damage himself, defeat his own
policy, and strengthen Congress, than all
the Repablicans combined. Many of those
who were inclined to favor his policy are
now tprning away from him with disgust
and loathing. We have no disposition to
comment upon his utterances at Cleveland
and Bt. Louis. Everybody has read them,
and that is enough. He has done the work
himself, and, with his own hands, has laid
the obscene offrVing—the concentrated em
bodiment of slavery, treason, rebellion,
murder, violence, coarseness and inebriety
—upon the altar. Now, let the rising gale
of a wholesome public opinion sweep away
the noisome fumes, and then all will be
right once more.
From this time forward ANDREW JOHN
1301e, so long as he remains in office, can
only be regarded as the nominal President
of the United States. He cannot, and will
not be recognized as the representative of I
his countrymen, either morally or politi•
cony; and at the approaching elections he
will be so overwhelmingly repudiated that
the world will regard him as virtually de-
.'sfter that, they need not blush for
I .r say what he will.
a strange fitness of things in all
t.hs_. .vas fit that rebellion and Copper
headlsm should have just such a champion;
and it is eminently fit that, tied to the neck
of their champion, they should sink down
to shame and everlasting contempt togeth•
er--selfAlestroyed, as everything is whioh
emanates from the same source.
ALLEGHENY' VALLEY 114 ILROAD,
It is with a high degree of grailkation
we announce that the energetic Presi
dent of the Allegheny Valley Railroad,
Col. WILLIAM Pntu.tra, has succeeded in
raising, in this city and vicinity, about
$2,500,000, with which to finish that
im
portant line of lop ito Oil City. It is now
finished and in complete running order
from Pittsburgh to the .mouth of Mahon•
ing, ten miles above Kittanning; and front
that point to Brady's Bend Iron Works—
about twenty miles further up the nver—
the work is so far advanced that the Com
pany expect to have it completed this fall.
From Brady's Bend to Oil City it will at
once be let out in one mile sections, and
the work pushed forward with such energy
that Col. Pnu.t.t is hopes to have cars run
ning to Oil City in July, 1867. He has
hinds enough with which to do it.
The coMpletton of this road will greatly
advance the prosperity of these cities and
of the entire valley of the Allegheny, and
give a new impetus to the oil business, now
one of the largest and most important in
Western Pennsylvania; and it is equally
honorable to the indefatigable gentleman
who is at the head of this Company, and to
the capitalists of Pittsburgh—without
whose liberal aid the work could not have
gone on—that this long-desired consumma
tion has been reached.
SOKBEIODY suggests that the "great fath
er," of whom the President spoke in Phil
adelphia, as a "tailor by trade," was not
father Adam, nor one still greater, but the
"father of lies," whom this blathering ad
mirer of his claims to be an itinerant tailor,
_because his "trade" is to walk up and down
in the earth sowing tares. If that oldest of
tailors should undertake to follow his eulo
gist, and sew up all the tears he has made
in my polloy," since he startod to go to
Chicago, ho would have a busy time of IL
At Cleveland the rear part of the nether
garment was entirely toruisont.
IT Is decidedly our opinion that journal
ists who made eager pilgrimages to Greens
burg or elsewhere, to sell themselves for a
price, through the agency of Mr. Cowen
or any body else, to the support of the
President and his Policy, ought to be re
strained by a sense of decent shame from
imputing low and unworthy motives to
such mesas Mr. BEECNKB and Mr. TYPO.
An intelligent and indignant community
rate such incriminationsand their authors
at the proper value.
Micwo.s.N.—The Republican nomina
tions for Congress are-1. dist. Bernard C.
C. Beaman; 2. Charles Upson; 3. Austin
Blair; 4. Thos. W. Ferry; 5. B. B. Trow
bridge; o. J. F. Briggs.
So far the tic Demo nomitions are
8. 0. M. Barnes; ron Gray Stout; 6
Julies R. Rose.
—The-Ottawas, a tribe of partially eivt,
iced Indians, aro ereetuig a university for
the education of Indians in Kansas. Thei
Chief, John Jones , is a thoroughly educa
r
ted man, and is the leader in the enterprise,
_and associated with him are several other
gentlemen, including Rev. lintchinson,
the Government Indian Agent for Ottawa.
By a treaty consummated two or three
years since, the Ottawas gave twenty thou
sand acre; of land from the center of their
rich reservation for the establishment of
this Bnivereity,
—riot long ,ago a Virginia farmer hav
ing boat his wife, but wishing to keep her
always in memory, called his estate "llen
mary." Shortly after a neighbor met with
a similar affliction, and determined also to
name his farm after the dear departect. Im
agine the
_popular astonishment when it
was formally christened "Glenbetay."
1
—lite Richmond Times denies the story. I
that the friends of CoL Dahlgren had a
'fictitious body palmed off upon them, and
thitt-the body had been placed where
it -*Quifi ver be recovered. The Times
ptiViitses the statements of the parties con
ceind In the Inaba, showing that the story
la ' thoatlinashitioxi.
iii,44itat:5;p4404:41:44_,.....-N 79 thero l, ,. :r
, gt;rl . ll — .l44..itti.
'ilfe,-11!4!W5.!..f::::,,.:,
ME
THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE.
VOLUME LXXX.--NO. 216
lei wib'o44346t:
For the least money, at the Opera House Shoe
Store.
Behool Book•
And Stationery, low at wholesale, Deniers
and teachers supplied. Davis, Clarke h Co..
No. WI Wood street.
They Warrant
Every pair of Shoes sold, at the Opera noose
Shoe Store.
Mom Meal Inistitnte
At Beaver opens September 11th. N. Arububl
Principal. Address IL T, Tames.
They ben the Mal
Goods made le thu world, at the Opera House
Shoe Store.
do ILO n.111132'0 DrPir mtore.
No. 84 ftLarkot street, for all kind of dor
rda wlnea and Brandy.
- -
Iron Can Boy
•
Lower than any other place, at the (111CCII
HOO.llO 5500 Store.
Beater Female Seminary.
Seventy to soronty-eV dollnrs for 01l expon
cos for siztoon walks. Opens Septomber Ilth
It. T. TATI.OII.
The Largest Assortment
To select from In the world, at the Opera
llonse shoo Store•
do to Fleming's Deng Store,
No. Si Market street, for Coe's Dyspepsia
Cure and Cough Balsam. Sold cheap.
Their Work
Is the most genteel and elegant in the city, at
the Opera HOUSI3 Shoe Store.
Beaver Academy
Boarding School, tor boys, opens September
10th. $7O to TS for e.ll exponsos—olateen weeks.
R. T. TATLOtt.
Good•
Custom made and sold less than trade else
where, at the Opera Rouse Shoe Store.
School Book..
Text Books for the University, high School,
Female College, ward schools, and private
schools, for sale at low prices. Davis, Clarke
it Co., 03 Wood street.
Iron—PhOspnOrns—C.ltsay a—
The Three best known tonics, skillfully and
elegantly combined in an amber-colored cor
dial, beautifuLly transparent to the eye, pleas-
ant to the taste and acceptable to the stomach.
in Caswell, Mack & Co.'s Ferro -Phosphorated
Elixir of Cultsaya Bark.
Each pint contains one ounce of Royal Call.
say - a Bark, and each teaspoonful contains one
groin of iron. Samples furnished free to the
profession. Crow - eta., MACE. a Co.,
Sole Manufacturers, N. T.
For sale at wholesale In Pittsburgh by R. 13
I Sellers aLo At retail by all Druggists.
PaCPINIA.
Beanie., SO lumber 10.—The upper house
of the Prussian Diet, hiss passed the toll
to indemnify the hing.for acting without the
assent of the Diet m the matter slitthe bat
l.
get and army supplies. previous to the war
with Austria. The bill cite I‘LI.I.Ott 0t...
measly.
The Chamber fit Deputies has rejected :he
- -- Government proposal for an Issas Of AIXI%
Commercial Education. millions of Treasury notes, and adopted I - . II-
Western University. No effort or expense , stead an amendment mut norizing the it
are spared to secure the most competent men thirty millions, payable In one year iron.
for the different departments of this tritltn- date.
Lion which opened on the 3d lost., with a j It in reported that the King of salons lots
number of students fur exceeding any former ' decided to resign in tenor of his son
year. Encouraged by the liberal patronage ?WAIN.
enjoyed, the Faculty have elected Mr. J. N. ,11..kumn., nepteniber 10.—Tor papers -late
Forner, el well known educator In this city, , that the visit ..1 tile Quern of , pnit. to
and the snecessful Superintendent of Duff's , the Empress Eugene. Bas of a poiltieat nu-
Commercial College. principal of the common. ' tare.
Mal depart - Went, to which he will devote all
Ma time. The beet advantages will now be
afforded In nennianehip, hook-keeping, com•
mercial accuonts and correspondence. Stu
dents in this department Can at the same time
attend the lectures and recitations of other de
partments. Those In book-keeping and pen
manship only will receive the best instruc
tion at fifteen d'lliars per term.
Spread the Truth!
Some medical men theist that it is undigni- I
fled to advertise a remedy, however valuable
it may be. Queer reasoning this. It is like
saying that an article which the world needs
should be hid in a corner—that benefits and
blessings may be too widely diffused—that the
means of protecting and restoring nealth
wontl be a close monopoly and not accessible
to aIL The argument is bad. It is worse than
that: it is inhuman. Suppose ktorrwrven's
nrolt,nl obsolete speellle for
dyspepsia, biliousness and nervous tlisranitt3
—bad never been known beyond the repertoire
of the faculty, what would have been the coo
Sequence 1 Infneun Of curing and in vigorat)
millions, the good effects of the prepare
would have been confined to a compel.;
few. There is the highest authority for say
leg that light should not be hid under a bushel;
that whatever In excellent should be placed as
a city on a hill, where all men can take cogni
sance of it. It is upon this principle that the
Btrrarra have been advertised and continue
to be advertised in every newspaper of any
prominence In the western hemisphere. and
that the spontaneous testimonials in its favor
Lave been translated into all written lan
guages. Thousands enjoy perfect health to-
day who would be languishing on beds of sick
neself the newspapers hsd not spread Ns truth
with regard to this uneenated tntigorant and
oorrective far eind wide. Suppose profit hat been
reaped from this publicity. Is that any argu
ment against 0.1 If the public health tuts been
protected; If lives have been saved; if the fee
ble have been strengthened and the sick re
stored, great good has been accomplished; and
who so mean as to grudge to exertions thus di.
reeled their fair reward!
Hostetter's Bitters
Aro told wholesale and retail at very low rates
Ftomtfli Drng and Patent Medicine DePot,
• 0 bi Market , Ida not, corner of the Diamond
at. Market. near Fourth street.
Address of lion. Hannibal Hamlin at
Bangor.
BASOOR, Ms, September o—Hon. Hannibal
HAM/in addressed a large meeting here yes
terday afternoon. In the course of his re
marks he said: The government must be re. I
stored on the immutable principles of justice, ,
equality and Hberty. God forbid that the re
be is should ever resume their place except on ,
these principles. Hewould rather transmit the
struggle
ttthfnr:T..,tbt that the
ies n soude.geV.yoi,
lye
can't consent to any restoration that does
not protect the loyal men of the South, who
stood by the flag when It needed support. Ho
- was willing that the trent, s and .their allies ;
should remain in the country, but if he had I
the power, he would hang at least some half
dozen of the leaders, who got up too I
rebellion, and mu: dared three hun
dred thousand of our loyal soldiers.
Ile bered in Andrew Johnson as he
was, e.M our VonsTessional Representatives
thehy are. He denounced tile reeres.ncy of
President. He then reviewed at length
the course of the President, charging him
with the usurpation 9f powers not delegated
to him by the Constitution. Congress had
done all ltduld, though not all we could de.
sire. Impial suffra,ge, without distinction
of race or color, would have been our wish.
Congress has done the next best thing. If the
South is to gain a dozen representatives In
consequence of the abolition of slavery, who
will have been the victors in the late contest I
Did we tight the rebellion down nnly to give
the South more power In our Government!
Npocial Nomad:on of New Jersey Legliols
tore—tiov. Ward'. Bloosago.
Textrrox, N. J., September 10.—The li ow Jer
sey Legislature met to-day in extra SE3alcm.
Governor Ward's message regain. the condi
tion of the country with anxiety. Lie says
that the States sccently in rebellipn do not ex
bible that spirit of loyalty which can alone
give coulidence to the public mind. From
anmany of them we hear of deeds of violence
d murder, and arc assured that the loyal
retirees are again under the care of the malig
nant spirit which Incited and sustained the
rebellion. Ile recommends the ratUlcation of
the Constltutional amendment passed by Con
gress. and the election of a United buttes Sen
ator to nil the existing vacancy.
TEENTO., f. J., Sept. le—The Legislature
m vir e ar t
atlitaw.nttemrn.doOne..
plaining o
the r f e. Gov n er
f o or r
calling the extra session, being the passage of
the Constitutional Amendment and tne the
eleetion of a United States Senator. Bills were
introduced relative to the Corinth/atone
Amendment and the election of an Gutted
states Senator. Resolutions were Introduced
= o u: owing, In strong terms, the language of
President Johnson, on receiving the proceed
ings ot-the Philatlelphia Convention of Aug.
- wit: The election of Senator will probably
La te plaza next, week. Gov. Ilrownlow, of
Tennessee; Hamilton, of Texas, and four or
nye other delegates from the Southern Loyal
were received with considerable parade by the
mem ber. of Gm Legislature and citizens. A
Large meeting was held it
front of the League
Booms, Whl= was addreMed by Gov. Brown
/ow and Otte:trent the delegation.
The Cholera es ant= 30.
A.I7OIIIITA, GA., September 10.-1 , • eV:MAU
arrived here yesterday from Nil,. e with
twenty cases of Cholera among ti.. Your
dlol last night, and throe new woes %ere sera
to the besettal this morning. Gen. Talton has
directed the recruits to be sent three miles
from th e city. Steps have been taken by the
municipal andmilliary authorities to preeervo
the health of theca,. No cases have occurred
among the civilians.
1111lirangt.
irr"Fi s of nine 00=
SAX TRAZOIIOO . 140 ea eieeiloss,
ties heartifreie. sus iegl
gone sdadatsizatton. celebrated
A=42o"
eiVan
114
AjlaQ""M
alitianien Of
TWlMASllKlriwintontsan.
et
stio
BOND EDITION.
FOUR O'CLOCK, A. M
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
PRUSSIAN AFFAIRS
The Visit of the Queen of Spoil
to the Empress Eugenic.
LORD COWLEY'S SUCCESSOR
The Austro-Italy Conference
ARM( REFORMS Eli AUSTRIA
ITALIAN ARMY REDUCED
Telegraphic Intercourse Between
Italy and. Austria•
TRE INSURRECTION IN TURKEY
TRREITENED HM IS MASON 01 COX
Letter of Napoleon to the King of lta
IMMENSE REFORM MEETING
From Two to Three Hundred
Thousand Persons Present.
PLOT TO POISON NAPOLEON
mhZ:Ttl w6ts
Lospox, September dirtatt., s of the
British California fish are oral] to wtrel up
the affairs Of the Institution
Earl t3tariley etpolern of aa the
ontaesAor of I:trtl Croy ley as llt :111 A111‘..:,.
I=l
Feenr.s,e, september tn.-71.r ot,teren.
between the niertlyKern tint 11,6 Of A tI,LII• ato , i
Italy progresses shinty. The 1111411 , 1 U
tton has not yet been we tiled.
Ithontesea, Sept. le.—The Italian government
hay Issued a decree which distilled,. tts,itro met
of the Italian army.
Austria hex lueltetly to set, t
tentartes to !peel ottets appot.tted lo k
for the purpose of teloptiug utrusures
Improvement of telegraph an.l post 141 e)
course between the two CoUfitrl4,
ALSTILIA.
Inset,opterffin, I,—Austrla
introduce extensive rerunna in the org:tolz
than of tier army.
eon
aLing
ration
iratli o
Sr. Prrettenc au, Sept. 9.—lt is amid 1.1,1 a
the tribes of Doghesten leave revolted again.,
the authority of the Czar.
Amex., September s.—The Cretans ha.e
reJected the 1,211,1 OtTeretl them er the
Turkish Government. awl Continuo the ,
revolt.
The Eptrots—lithabitalitS Of El, al
claim their freedom from Turkey, and have
abandoned their habitations and taken to the
(nr STEAMER
September 10.—The et eateer
China, from I.lverpooi, let at noon, alut
cineenetown on the 2nd, arrived hero lb vs
afternoon.
The threatened Fenian invasion of Canada,
and the active militia preparations to meet it
are prominent topics. The dispatch of three
regiments to Canada is fully condi med. The
steamers Tanana and Broncos, would pro
ceed to
MO and
inn very few days, and
embark the and 6151 regiments of in ar try
for Quebec. The 13th liusars are i eiorted as
under orders for Canada, and tile Morning
Nig thinks it possible that still another caval
ry regiment will proceed to Canada us rapidly
as possible.
The daily Tetegroph says Canada Is on tile
brink of another and much more serious inva
eon.
Tnc Times remarks: Nobody supposes the
Yentansare going to conquer Canada. but
slur
demands On the Colony and makleg
someen on the government at hoot , . i
The Army and Navy Unzeue says that two
nunboats, lately added to the list of the It oval
avy on Canada waters, ant e 1
on
the spot and manned by °Meer* and men from
the ship Aurora.
The Times notices iis moot:tally satistae tory
the fact that the Colonial government has
now undertaken obligations which shoeld
have been discharged by the late Admiralty.
and pipeeil gunboats on the lakes end rivers.
A gooef flotilla of three weasels will furnish
the colony with the best possible defense on
the American frontier, Just as the ithsenee of
the but Squadron would provide the °mita y
wish the greatest opportunity for mischief.
Your boats hastily equipped, but manned and
armed from the Queen'. ships, are already
engaged ill the service. Three gunboats, too,
from England, have now, we are told, arrived
at ings ad ton.
T K heDy Telegraph imp , : Throe additional
batteries of artillery were dispatched to Can
ada, in prudent anticipation of the emergen
cy which bas now arisen.
It to rumored that the King of Greece has
offered himself an a suitor for Princess lonise
of Enland.
It Is g rumored that Mr. Gladstone has gone
to
the
at the request of e Que. t as.•
certain the poettion of the th adairs en mot o the
prospects of Greece.
The Daily Noire, tif the Slut in An city arti
ale, says: The Confederate ' hotels which, of
late, have been altogether neglects.d, were in
demand to.day at an advance. They °yelled
at 4 , ,,f, and cloned at Pitlblil. it is surmised
that accounts may have arrived (ayin eine to
the Philadelphia Convention and the roLu ru
Of the SOUtbern Staten to Congress. It is siii•
noun., however, to see how the prospects of
the bondholders can be thereby improved since
the absolute condition has been made and
agreed to that tile war debt of the South
ebould be totally repuillated.
The exchange of the Austrtan Prussian pence
treaty took place at Prague on the 30th. The
Lindof the treaty would he published et lie r 1.11
Vienna Sept. lid.
A Berlin dispatch says the binding iledio /1-
Lion of adhesion having been reveivi.it from
ad the Staten Invited by Prussia, further pre-
Umlaut - 7 steps were lining everywhern taken
for the iwtual completion of the North ti ...men
Confederation, with reference to their lecor
potation of the newly acquired territories. A
Com Mon is about to 1)13 appointed, eOrapOsed
of the Chief ofecens of the admmistrittive de
partments, who were drawn up a plan for as
similating the constitutional arrangement of
the annexed States to those of Prussia. Uri
the 11th of August the Emperor Napoleon
wrote as follows to the fling of Italy:
I have learned with pleasure that your Sta
le:S liminartety agrees to the armistice and peace pre•
e signed by the King ot Present and
the Emperor of Austria. It In therefore prob..
able that an era of peace and tranquility Is
about to open up for Europe. Your llajuaty is
aware that 1 accepted the offer of Venetia to'
avoid useless bloodshed. Idynte
I fs
tl was I
always to restore It to heraell fa order that ,
Italy might he free from the Alps to the
Adriatic, and mistress of her own destinies.
Venetia will soon be able to express her
washes by meane of universal Manage. l'one
Majesty will acknowledge that in these dr.
cumstanses the Influence of Franco was again I
exercised in favor of humanity and the LAW-,
once of the people.
The evacuation of Bohemia will he comple
ted
l Beptinnber 17th.
Mivartssi Chambers, on the Seth, ap•
proved the treaty of peace between Bavaria
and PreSsia.
tleptember sth is spoken of for the evacua
tion of Venice and the Quadrilateral by the
Austrians.
The Emperor of Austria, on aeoonnt of the
ansatlsfactory state of the finance, ordered
the amount Xtrod far court trrpooaea ASA year
At . PO inallOS 'Mat 144 4 * tad olwittioPro
...:.,;uF:~,~:~.,~::. .
ITTSBURGII, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1566
million florins. A Largelportion of late_ lathe- The liable Eleetion-tame Repanlican Meeting to the Eighth Wrd--Organten-
Mal retinue has been dminissed and other *inlets Mon of the Itoys In aloe.
measures nf retrenchment adopted ,
lowing have been received: Portland-I. •1 h.
On account of a letter pablished In the fief. rollick:it it, lI e, Sept. In, s::xi r. a.-The f.. - There wa4 it meeting of the honorably dm
inno. of August ?A, by Maestri!, attacking the
epublican majority, Lloo The following . is
(Rep../ for Congress, 2,753; Sweet, il/eux.i'l‘;t44 charged soldiers of the Eighth Ward held last
Italian Government, the seizure and prosecu- it
. the vote of 1564: Lynch, , 2,757; Sweat, 1.7 - 1. Its-
' t ' ion ri ' n f
g t
the boo s of that loam& had boon ordered.
pnbliean tr.eiority then .i7ii, being a net gain of
The Indepc:ntient Belve, a wall-informed Jour- purpose of effecting a permanent organize,.
B t r h ,, e , •IX,i,lll:iusetreet school house for
TINA, tilt. announced the Milt:ire of Arch 724,m
, . ...he aggregate vote k 7412 less than 11l 1.14. ,
Duchess Charlotte's negotiations with Nepal- Ba th gives Chamberlain (imp.) for Governor Ernest W. 14 leg wee called to the chair end
cm - The EmPrem Charlotte has paid her lust go majority against dal last year. Cam , Eliza C`d..larues sell:LT.l - er was chosen Secretary.
visit to the Emperor, a t m there Mno Imager betti-Cliamberlaln, (itep.,l tat mnior“; t e response to repeated calls Cot. Thomas M.
the al Ightost doubt tha Ilia Majesty announo- against PM Mat year. Bangor-Chit:eh I 1 .
el O. 0, 1121)11C ...amt. forward and addressed the meet
the
to that Princess with extreme regret his ir- .444 majority agitlnst 7110 last y ear.)l,lllollth_ tun. lie spoke at CollStilarable length on the
th e reaolution not to subscribe teeny of 74 majority against .3.1 , Ins' year. ' duties of tile se Idio t in the coming election,
the arrangements which she had come to pro-: and admonished them in words of rest elo-
Pearl. as n Mo., lo -4 t nnr
pose. as the minute of aiding the dynasty In ~., ,
.. ‘
Intl(__ September . • . itierice to stand by thOM who had stood by
Mexico. It Is now rertain tlitit the Emprem s.
o ock a little over of the N nit. of the city them when they were engaged In deadly coll
o( Mexico will not again return to that coml. well counted , and gest, the ilePuld 1c... 3 itho Unit with eouthern traitors. Ile reviewed, in
try, 'lnd that the jEmperor Maximilian wiII:V..ILS of ono th? irinl. TI ..00 ,,, y In ,L., attic Manner, the policy of Andrew John
was nine lion I e I stn , { forty- three:, y.
soon Join her Id Enrope, after having &Alice- 1r" three mid in son and contracted it with that, of the patri
led. 564 it was nine hionlred and eighty-three , ,
• Ale mett.n rem of 101)1011.11100 t proposed by Con-
The Repuld lean efliena canvass protolseti
A strange rionor comes from Rome, to the fleets, declaring ill conclusion as lila honest.
effect that a cOnspirney to poison the E.g.,. Lynch to rive hundred Majority In the ill.- cony tetion that the schemes of Johnson and
or of the French at V lehy was discover. triele and 111 this lisrtial sole Purilisilli is I the new party that h •
e has nursed into life, be
rid before he left 'lent place. he poison was
.1. ah.m.l of the canvass. Tie ,tile in too ea... 0
. .otimitricil by the people that the fruits ot the
far la not as large its was el.lloCt,ti.
to have been administered In a potion. which : I late war will be utterly lost, and that the
the Emperor was accustomed te drink after POIVII.c st it, Mn., Sept. 10, 9r. et.-Thirt:..tet, waste nf Idmiti and treaaure will have been
1114 bath. It is asserted that it man named tOwns give Otittruberlain I 3,ibiel, and P t 11.11 u Flury I giVl.ll for naught. Merged them Man earnest '
Valentine whe
n oilet carried this tO i 7,M5 votes. Republieun majority, 5,71 1. The ; 1011.11114.1 . , by all the memories of the perilous
effect, but whe it
by alseterorecl, throng t a Isamu towns last year traytt 1.M.17, Re p ublican , ' past, and oil their bright hopes for the future,
warning letter sent by one of the commit;rs 0,411 and iiONC lull, I tenmerat. 5,144. a Ileplitili- . to organize 11.1111 be prepared to meet their old
ill Rome to the Emperor, V
of
committed ; can majority of 4,277. This Is a net Repel , ' lean enmity In t Mtnber. After giving thorn tome
suicide. I gain or 1,404. The aggregate vOle thi• >ear 01 ant ortilla ion regarding the part they were ex-
The great reform meeting at Birmingham, 1 t 10386 towns 18 11 ,% 4 °.°r. thou test )eltr• The pected to perform at the coming Convention
already briefly noticed by cable, was ono of i Portland vote, not yet Complete, adds I,foi lie- nt soldiers end Sailors that meet here on the
the greatest political demonstrathum of mod- 1 publican Map:tray to these figures. Fifteen , rah 01 the present mouth, he retired amid a
ern Um.. It la estiniatml that from two to towns In the Flat. Dtrict give Lynell, Repub. i storm of appleuse.
three hundred thousand persons were present. ~/leall, for Congress, itgain of 1,2117. This le llic i ecrgeant J. U. Kerr followmt In a neat and
The principal speaker was John Bright, whet . weakest Republican district. telling address, in the course of which lie °n
on this occasion seemed to have surpassed al , POltirt,Arn, Me., September le.- i.,,ter,_,,,,
-;Tate
the character of the soldiers' candl
his previous efforts on behalf of an extension ! to.„. In I n o s ncon d di str i c t 0,, perin,„,, fiat°, John 111 Geary, stating that as he bad
of the suffrage mad the prine of conat Rupubbean, 3,08:1 majority, Ill:1\1111[11 2,23-- last never met with defeat in the field while tight
tutional freedom. ills denunciation of the I 3 . 0 ,, being n „ tit gain „ r 7,,,,,. Ing the enemies of his country, he would like
tory cabinet is
C or y ove r o heart.efective pieces ,-- wise lie triumphant at the polls. This gentle
of partizan orao ove hrd lie mutimied ' man spoke for almost half an hour and was
The Failure of the American Cotton ,
ilie people against the attempts that would be I rut' oently Interrupted by applause.
Planting Company-A:haters, in Brook
made to create Mrs impression that the no- I ..... ~,, At the conclusion of his remarks, Lieut.
Boxes
ble and illustrious lady who 'its on the ' ..19, - sly . John R. Miller moved that a committee of
Throne of England, she whose gentle hand Raw Tomr. September 10.-The Post sat's: three be appointed on permanent organize
wields the aceptre over the wide Empire or • The extent 01 the failure of the American tot. Lion. The inotlon prevailed and tee Chair an.
which we are the heart and the centre, was Lon Planting Company, has been exaggerated; pointed the following gentlemen to nerve on
afraid of the franchise e bleb the late govern- , that but $2,250 were autecribed by toe it iree- the committee: Llent..iohn B. Miller, Warren
meta Introduced during tile late session. On ' on, and less than 12,000 by ti,, public., iind Watters and Limit. Presser.
the contrary he reminded them that seven . that the treasurer has announced Ids read , J. 11. Miller then offered the following, which
times by her own lip. or by her pen, she has near to account for all the sullney he lan' re- was adopted by a slight Majority.
recommended to Parliament the admiselon ' calved. Itatoired, That we concur in the action of
of a large number of working men to the Fourteen new 011.500 of cholera since satur- our representatives in the City Connell, in re-
Part lamentney franchise. . day, are reported in thin city. with Ore deaths. fusing to extend to Andrew Johnson the hos-
The Urithsh press Is occupied by them Inns , and four cases anti two deal Its to Brotialj n. they toot of the city. And for tne noble stand
prmsive manifestation.. of British public een- Two tin boxes were found di the t 11,111,,, of they toot on that question they deserve, and
ilment. The London Tones interposes a Can- Brooklyn. yesterday. one eoutaiiitha throe - kilVe, our warmest gratitude.
them protest, but the Morning Poet, more de- tialgua eseutity.war bonds, to the tweeter, of The President then announced the roll
eidelly conitnltted to the tetrtnnes n o ne party ' S ens dollar and li,lsi dollar• WM 111 from ready for signatures, and requested all in favor
to power, affects, disdain and pronces the . Seneca, St Lawrence and t.raerie tnioitte's, of the objects of the organization to oame of
thing an artinetal effort to galmtnize ! and the state of &Liebman. The other eon- ward and .ign It. In answer to the Invitation
the laboring population into the fervor of rev- tninmg a large collection (`talel • loom quite unlimber stepped forward and affixed
ointionary. I and dies for the se tin or the of lucid. their 1111.1110 S.
L. ,, N DON Moser' a s Bank of Ent- ' can, Orem, thin state Wild tilt, nt,C..t1 , 1 ACC- Os motion of Lieutenant J. EL Miller the
laud on the 30th, as was fully expected, mitt- nee Railway CoLnpany. meeting adjourned to meet at the same place
mod the rate of discount fns in
s ho w to sir. per -es- to-morrow evening at half-past seven o'clock,
cent. The weekly returns show an Increase I gc. .. 0 .,...... Roo , m0t.„._.(1,,,,,,,..... when tee Commotee on Permanent Organize
of more than a million pounds sterling In . N „,„. , ,np 11,111 will be prepared to re rt.
L. le-The Recorder 's book, , Port.
o[
and more than a million and a quar- , t •t too he hoped that all those who have
ter in reserve of noters, which is an unprece- rixtsintog. one thousand r Mined rer , liis ,,e7 1 horne an honorable part in the recent war
den telly large accumulation. or refincrcd , T l i ,, r , "'cc" alre , rwc , `' 't. ".. astrie-t trenaori, and are determined to secure
Pavia office, while the 01131.105,*•. w, Iv le .• lilt. fruit. of the victory won, w 414 he in attend.
Pereri4 absent. The rid , eieri l-11 l" he livid /I.IICI, la illo next meeting, as Wisp:tem of le
The Presidential Party-Deluges after , this month will not take 1.11., in C01.1,1•1„10-4, p„ ,eb ee will be , ... ea, ,e, ,
Leaving Pit. Louis. TherY were seven 10, 1',1 , 4, Of 1 ho it a
tel rid -es
three deaths to-day.
an. ter 11., September 10-7:30 A. si.-The Pres
idential party were escorted to the railroad '
itnrderer Sea tensed.
-es
station ity a detachment of United States
troops under the Order Of nrijOr General Ban- , C ,,.,,..,,,,, i..-ty ~. , ~.,..
cock, and soon thereafter, the train was miller ' a,,,, ~, „,j 0 ,,,„ ~,,, ~, y „„,„
WM) Inc Intliatimindis, a distant, 01 two bun- on in. i„ 0 ,•,,,,,, cr. i ..„, ~,n s ~,,,n , i ~„,..
,I red and el iti y-t sti miles. senteuemi to nu It g !,,,..11.. , retc.
Itesin nu Htt.. ,eirtembet 1130
salute was c eel The Vrosident, firmer - al ' Etre at he no. ' , 0..'
IDT MO, .k,lnlirul irmragni, Secretary Seward
and siwretary Welles were ',leer:illy Introdu- liti , tor.. , eirt. iii - A ell' .ii 1., 1., I:1- M.
cOti, arid cheers were given by the troa .1 Mg destro•reil the nen I
tor,. ehee i s were alto proposed and given Mt ...lists-est i eet
fT, V ,J tl,O .
o„
,
I, tarre-0111 011 01 th siirty-x elates. A basket ea,001: l os er,/ •
or i le -Ice fritA, ileum - uteri stab flowers, win ,
t.1 , ..‘ 1 , . the PI ,dent. The time ae6 only,tn
t 11.4 a read as hetes -
lif • e,.r1.4 , ‘,..•,01pit•I„•11In00 ere:tee Arran- ~.•
..on, lb .-.1. ni ot the I bited 'IA.., • •Msy to I 1.. • •
is e 'e •••••
:II ne I 'lO. restored in, sieril all I tit 0 1 •"si , - , II w - ---
' t eta, rib ttiv i.i• ale UN' •,, SO tleletirlnrC, 11, C -c
plie l/i•Pl , i • 4,1 : tvc and ilt inuess to veto ever ) Clcolere its it 11 ttttt ad
, d it,..6 6,,1-t le to That tri , Joet. 1110 i M. 1 1 , „,..,,.. I
~.. .... . _1,.., ~...„,
.11111,sit11,11 ~;n tm Interest , 11l the whole 1. ,,,,,,, , . I
~ ...., ~,
.., ,
~.,..... , ,
,nutty an . hi. own rsee. ar lire lasi t 4c1.11 y-104: :.••
•• /1 , . nirr Mii, Nrytt , ni , er 10, i' 4, .
le r. 1,CT1.1.1.. ,4,1,111.1/3,W1 01 --1.-Tlitite
Im. 11. , 1,1 1,1.1. 0, 1101., trOPIsMe i , ••I
-,.... for t:l‘ ,al it,: I t.ion '.,- the Islip '
I 11113311
113331
1:131=13
I=ll
rii•• .1
yl,an N . ceptem'icr I in.-11cro there
•••• lings tn mese Min,. me o
lmed Tun Int-slit via, taunt, larragot,
tint It ore also t
aunt,
to 111.11,0
I. arotts, sent r. a.—The Prost
brio niiil Ito party were enthusiastically re
-can't tin de pia, and wore wdeemed to the
- apical to a 1...5t ”Ileeeh b) lietlerlll Ilere,t;th.
lc nom dal-Joint Pre...lent, wile was
taints - eat wi11... low 1/1.011.1/S• bosses fur ilohn
ertes fin "emend Grant and now „ rude
roost kis. ... 1.
(*.tarn. tCries for Grant t It is out i
za intention icroa nstop,•• 'qr.) ott,, to
nuke a long nl,e,feh If you gtvc me )t o
at
ent ion tot Ile minutes, tones of -go on,"
W ant nothing to do wills
ireotto, - (moult. tirant,” - Johnson, - and
riatns,l I would like ,
tel say to the crowd here
ti ntilsh les, "shut Up, Po don't want Wheat
(Mel .JOhnoon,“ -Jinenwitiniw
U tint," in;rget.••) Presnlent paustal
Cr,. moments and then retasd flow the bal
:mi.
Itoit liattil Kilgore wont to the portico 10
try tits peel., of persuasion L. keep rade,
lie sant, for one mouatost shear nie, -tot, no,
• I
ten for mid groans' . lot me •ppeal
Timtu cltlznits of Inilialmpolls and Indiana
i collinear.. still continued.) Lot me ap
peal 11l vim again, (but tile crowd ' , AA unre
lenting. and WC/Atka not be quiet.) The gontle
-11 retltl.l (rout the portico, ant the eletlr .
••111,10.t, went to their illuncr. The disturbers
t lin eniwit I'l mtlnllCll to groan and to make
other distracting noises.
•eventl diatirlances occurred with lament
able Pistol shots were final, by which
ono loan
was wounded in the eye, and another
in the knee, accenting to the best IrlfornoLlion
attaintstile. A marshal on horseback was soon
riding along the line of tOrchlights, and evi
dently giving illrectlons, its the men soon
thereafter stretched out their ranks. Pornons
swore observed knocking down, with clubs,
weveral of tin , transparencies, one of which
Nary tee OlserlpLlOD. "Johnson, welcome tilt
I . lll . Shleut. ”
Ttle holder of this transparently was th row t:
down and a shot fired 11,1, him. A friend cam.
to his relief and tired at the assailant. A'
leitst a dozen, or more, shots were' fired ti
quick suceessinn. The result is that one mail
wan shot in the heart and several wounded.
The President received a few friends sod re
tired to bad at an early hour. The crowd
dually dispersed from before the hotel at
about ten o'clock, at which time the city was
quiet.
Feet Teak. Loyal Leagu
11All. e sod the snub
see
1.071 , 11
N Vona, September 10.—A committee of
the local Leagne Club of this city will go to
Newark. Neer Jersey, to-night to receive a
delegation of twenty-eight Southern loyalists,
•tio were appointed at the rhiladelphi Con
y antion to make IllidrePtioS In the northern
ei Ilea. A grand mess meeting is to be held at
Ntrwark to.night at which these gentlemen
are to speak. To-morrow morning they are to
let creorted to this °Hy by the t oo e
1,0111i:011mo. apartments have been secured
r these et the Orammerey Park HoteL
the evening a grand mass MGCLUIg will be held
at the Cooler Institute to give them a wel
come. Mr. William E. Dodge will make the
addri-ea on behalf ol the Loyal League 4,1
New ork. Speeches w 11l he made hy seeral,
of the southerners. A meeting will also be
held St Mr. Beeoher's church, Brooklyn, to
morrow evening, at which parte( the southern
delegation will be present and make speeches.
On Thursday evening the Caleb League Club
will give the southern loyalists n formal re
caption at the Club lioune on Union Square,
The following are the names of the gentlemen
forming the deiegation ,
Texas—A..l. Hamilton, Jesse Stewart, Lo
renzo Sherwood Florida—O. D. Hart; Ceor.
ate—Henry C. Cole, Charles G. Taylor, Albert
firtMil; Louisiana—F. B. Randolph, N. W. Dan
labi, .1. P. Newman, E. Illerstand, H. C. War•
mouth; Missourl—F. T. Ledurgable, Charles E.
Moss. C. U. lionsecourt; Alabama—D. H. Bing.
nom; Tounessee---J. T. Fowler,Gov. [Wow, nlow,
U. H. blare, Herman linker; Virginia, F. Si.
Brown, Lysander 11111,J. W. Hunnicutt, Alex..
M. Davis; North Carollna—A. lourgem .1111.1 - y•
land—Hugh Bond, lillesiesippi-11.. hyd.
ney, Arkensau, V. A. Finnerty.
New York COS OernliC Susie convention.
Alar,r, Sept. 10.—The delegates to the Dem
ocratic Mute Couvention, iflOcii le to meet
here are arriving by every train,
and the hotels are already nearly fall. The
attendance of outsiders, Including a amnion
of pi etninent conservative Bdtpuidlemte, in
large. Of those already here a large ut,lorily
e apparently My John T. Hallman, ol New
York, for Governor. General Dix is spoken, of
by entre , of the western delegates,but Inv only
protutnent candidate besides HIIIIMMU is nen
atOr Mary C. Murphy. It it Maimed that be
was Dealt Itichtnuutl's candidate, and that
tan re a mild be no doubt of 11111 nuwlanti 1t
Were tile wader alive. Mr. Weed and Id ,
frlelnkl, and certain protninent
farer the nomination of Pray°, ta
t , city, lat e Minister to Jape., lOr Lena, ten
ale GOV r 110 r. mum col:11310C , Wyoming ,
ale° Itcpublioam Is mentioned for Dos emu,
'MUM, YOr Canal COMMIRSIOnee, the ealele
antes are \V m, Wright, of Genova, anti
A. Row., of Althorn.
_ _
Provowtßll 31or“bol's 0000 Aod —bollobed—
exicon Xl'niftier lteistroßeVoooc
Receipts.
W itooro, September 10.--iiy the War De
partment, General Orders No. ttt, the °Mee 01
the provost marshal, District or Columina,
is
P 0011.41 04 1, and all papers now on Ole Ole
oilier aro to he turned OVOf to , tle Oaleo 01 the
Assistant Ati,iutuut General, Department 0!
Washington.
senor Renner°, the Mexican Minister, re
turned to Washington yesterday.le health
Is somewhat limpatlrod, owing to the fatigue of
his Journey west with the President and
party.
The receipts of internal Revenue tr.-any
more over .:00,i100.
Soldiers eouvestlos at Kew TOrlt.
Now Yong, Sept. 15.—A Convention of sol
diers wart sailors who served to the war, and
who are °Peeled to the President's policy .5
expressed through his Philadelphia COUTO.'
ULM, 18 coiled to meet at Syracuse on the Nth
inst. The names of General Barlow Secretary
of State, Generals Newland, Martindale arid
others of like prominence head the announce.
moot.
A mass meeting of the soldiers and sailors
of the city of New York, will be bald
on M'rt
clay evening, September ltth, at Clinton
Astor place, for the purpose of electing dele
gates to the Convention add of ratifying the
- Plate ticket DmMleated iy the Milan itopubli
, Qin Convention at Syracuse.
Severe Storm—Se 3.va b 7 Cable.
PORT 11000, Sept.:Mbar 10.12 P. it.—A
ses•ere storm Is prevailing east of this place,
snit no later news for.the Frees has yet been
'ractatroOtccptp,o
ME
I=l
=MEI
lOrmlitt .1 It no. .14r•t+sh IZstattlnll
.1
I lIII.A l:A.
1t:.1 11•`.i ut 1.~~ ~.1
ecr~`n y~~re
CITY AND SUBURBAN
tADDITI,NAL f9ll:h
A i.enr, ("lob ortt:O:il i.l
O. 4.l“ng 4 la! ,i• Ia,11.•
ing of the lion, .1!,',,rge41 .liaa•r•
1.11100 P.,p111..::(1111 / .1 Illy Ir. ”.
bell Ow ru
Meetingwas or ganize
Capt. John Nit ,
e
dent, mot Ilse trimoicosict 2 tr it 1 . 2.1 2
-poi.,
no secretary I poll 1,61. g the Mtn
ealsf. ificlarathtta delivered a Muir and pm
nerd whites+, settorg forth tire 0t.1ec , ..
tn.,.11.v. to he to cif[ Ai 11.1' 111:11111,11l11111 0
iseto y club. Lie re , len 1 the 1. 1 .1 1,1 1 eon,
WlllOll 110/11t 110 .11,1k11 , 1 at tie J1A.1101. -11 rl, 0
insisted Mal to lord met. dionl.l torn. 22 1
Mu/ranks, till the purred 1.1.nr) electml.
•r•omuillter npitit per to triel.t argunoat
eras uppootted stli nio
Chairman White the committee w, e
ptiOng their report 2", I Pe
son was lotolly enorot 12.: met tht
his appottrauce amidst conch applat •c.
Tire Imneral 2 2 ...oilier oho •It tits
chsracterlsoemly so Ind :11•i „ speeetres. tic
reviewe! the greot so tingle hroogh who'll
our
co
00illitry tins 1111,4y1 , 1 gitlwlng
tributo to the urage, of t " efY " 111 ' 3 11 "r‘ ",•
1 . 31 . 0 Cl the IQ areiniy• ' , la.. who 1,10
or nag succesatelly through the .cant blood
stu mod fields 01 the 111 1 110111 , 1 111,11
their efforts would not prove fruitless, thsl
their victory wool.(not tie turned Into 4,41,1
through the mselittirdlotts of ily poldlrts,
who solve now to °Mum to the ballot. thnl t
which they cotml not by the
Lttllel
Be W. I,lt 10Un 10 'O,llOl the truce 1,0, 1 11 ho
wore tile blue in e. 11, I rotor tit!, together
with the Inch flit. im ontt rhmedAlhe 0.•111 1 0 21
our country, 411111,1 1.00 in tire ranks 21 the
Geary men to 21.2 set vice in the court Fig emu
',Man. The ceiteral explumed the orgaratra -
Lion of "Boys in Bloc, - to w 1111th the toms"
Clubs are huoliartes, 1111 d 'wound up hie ad
dress 12v tirghtg all In attetclutew • lo
toll
their na.tues upon tnesocreturv•s ro t.
Thu crommitthe upon organcranon hero re
ported the Billow leg tomiluallone for officers
of the Cluo :
Prentlent--Captain John Alci.atiallan.
Vies Premieril-t.aptain Alec. Bar.
Neerearry-Adjutant Crosby.
Tea...tree-As. W. Perkins.
Pawnee Cistramtliee-Captalo James Retie,
Benjamin Sumerly, hanithel Patterson, G. W.
Coffin, NV. it. Bogga.
Commtlfet Arrangements-captain coots
!lager, lit. Gorno, Colonel Joseph Roes,
Jamers Ornery, IV. B. Hunter.
On mousy the nominated gentlemen were
leoted by acclamation, and the meetinii
„turned. _ _ _
Republican Reeling D.
Last e•cnlng the Rev. Dr. Pinkerton, of
Lexington, Ky., a member of the late South
ern Loyalint Convention, ,“iareaoesl an amsone
thy at EXCuittOr hall, lit ht..lleghull3. The ar
rangement, fur the uteutlziF oztz uhoze az azz
lute an hour yesterday, that enzeinzratzvely
tea of the Inhabltania Were 00 arzz It na‘z v
tempiatrel. hence. the E1. , h1...1 , 1 ,1 tt "lIIY
81e4101 ate ns le numbers.
Dr. Pthkertion confined hla remark , main ly
to the frame of moat in which the collapee of
the rebelthon 101 l the Innorgent poplllatlott 4/1
Kentucky, ale. to the with. of laciong in
duced tki the Polley oi Preident Johson.
When the our close. the rene s is wore bel n ow,'
and 1 100110. 4 litho mat hout undue st
rut ales, wuld lupe haat 1.12.11 011 all tha 04,
The 11/yiths o ts were eta In 114, , of harsh
sates, and evinced a cooloodenolable oltsposttant
tOstatooll the wounds made to the provocative
of Ulu war. Tile change of troth by the Presi
de:at, tits desert toll of the party by which Ile
oat edecteil, and the principles of a Moth Ito
was shade the eliuwt toll, tool Do, orstAl all
Dam. Kentucky wall to-day ahnolutely In the
hauda of Lho retools, awl they were animated
by tutanso hatred of the deg and the Colon
represented by it. having been Il l!loe
col
wdb 001111 toocomlng oda,. t
010
hat
litany WPM utak tog haste to declare
1.11.1.metl Of 1101 lag I.,en In blue. Ft eteloin of
01100011 nod oplolon, except In accordae
1011 11 toto prevailing sela uneel, \loan uosoluten of
sioth t1',:I,3111LI 01115 ”i•S greatly
u
110001 Ilea. The moot. fearful outrages w era
Oli,Jlllly opef rated on Loyaltlg. I, f llll,
,
111 11 er NII)( 1310‘ Lao !or 1110 1 . 1,,1dC11C to potitt LO 1110 eOurt.o for red 0 , 0
oh
ol 00se NO Itlltree, could 1101.4.1111,1. Dia
Orfoodultlo,ll.l.4ll of a ooulti
et to math, and tiesi t h is to Ix, ft (net Ito we,
'logo onto) olodeosiest I 1 Doe 1 eying
,Die leo pros-
Lh.L..oug we stoioadittiolc t is ct u,
flapftf, Ow vont woru effts>otuf
lu eoncillrlull Ile eILI/releled tile onto-01.0n
shin t hat the a .1 1 00 oot r"
molt w
o rt largoly depends lllllV 11,1111. 11l 111,.
Sol there 0101.11011 s. now ifoning. tile Fres
idea should Liu rebut , II a Si lo authority nod
pinctuf 01 Congress 01101110 he trfumph,gtLy
:11,1111111 , 1, the danger 0110111 be avoided. Ile
MIMI,: It 11Wellilll appeal lo all present tot omit
e,V1 . 1 11,11 t, 111,10111110 gepoUllogn presen t
W lac° Ile lima 11 eloono-I Mr. 1. v t t. was called
110011 and 111 ode 001110 pertIIIIIIIL
ALIOIIILCr Bloody
m lT o Aal od Alley. r I nig Affray
in illo
- •
Lust e% Leung u men named mepli Cushy
was seated, with some friends, 'at n table in
Lutz .t Waltz's beer saloon, on Diamond alley,
when a drunken tallow named Patrick Gib
bons entered situ, a couple of boisterous coin
radus and commenced lenuding c h ,,h y. rho
friends el the latter urged him to punish (ile
um., and at last he arises, and gave Gibbons
push which scut him reeling away. Gibbons
recovered himself end went with Al, friends
into the book yard, while Cushy mid his friends
sat down again.
After about ilfteen minutes Gibbons name
back and walked hesitatingly to the front
door. Bern he seemed to muster courage, for
he turned suddenly and walked directly to
Canky. Drawing a pistol with a quick move
ment he placed the muzzle at the left aide of
Ceskys bead end tired, and then run quLckly
out of the room. The ball passed through
Casky's our, and taking a course through the
back of his neck lodged In his right shoulder.
Ile was removed to his home In ihrrulnlthelO
and had his wound dressed. Ells nano-bent eras
promptly pursued, but is sail at large. Ciuky
Is employed ata litrmlngliam rolling mill, and
tilbticuse Las worked heretofore at the Port
Pitt Glass Werke.
Methodist Centenary Elsgssine.—COrdes
of this .0w W.ttatitto aro for tp.lo at (Wan
fanny's Periodical etore, Fifth atreet, max
Wood, and at the rdethodiet Book Deposit,o l 7,
BB areetOliti 4.'ikg IMP
lieception of the Prewidential PargY•
oi ding t , . Al. lyuutnment, it meeting of the
ddf. rent mnin it tee, 11, tog charge of the
at
lot theeemptiou of President
.I.cm,on and pal t , vms held yesterday morn
*mt., tit lot k, at the St. Charles Hotel,
11. u. It. Wear or occupying the chair, and
•‘.piktnif, pig, act lug as Secretary.
Tut r.tu:lll announced that President
•lo'dt..dt ansl party would mitre In tints only
+day est:tuna. at six o'clock., try thr
••I•sumnutlc POl/ Lk,'"
I •c.cultnlt••
•,.
1..01ii /
I,
I 11 ti 1
on F: mare, through their
...0 'll Lennard, reported that
cionipuniesgh D
ould turn out: V 4:-
Adeeny, Neptune, u-
And U n. runt, et Allegheny
Illll.e Lou:Lonny iletiminl
p.O
1 td• hnt..4lng Itn.Men added 10 the Corn
o•e ,0 al tauginneno , chief Engineer
.10,1 riptain tillam J. Aeu,gem
. Itohert 11...U..)13. I r.
The th e tleitsartineUL will be under the dire..
1111. to, Julie Rare and An
Asoit.int •
cououlttee or three. consisting of CA,
,co NS Leonard, Csin.tms. L. Braila, and S.
t Jona listoill s +of appointed to consu
st, t tie I e ooloaltee, relative to tart
m manc l
met t ot her Incidental expenses to
to ,i it..'w•veral the companies.
Ali organ rted thNlles of CIA IC societies
td paitlciptting 1:1 please report
tit
k.t.c ClVellx w er, blef Marshal, at
1,..14,111% •areet, eMill as possible apt.
.1 If It. 11 a •t•ILIC•1 I llc COUIIIIIIACC ;Al Mil
itary
tie oat.. ot Judge sterrltt Atrlckort
mo 11.5 Committee of Reception, and order
ed id 1.4• expunged from Um minutes.
John W. 11.11 Of the
Military 1.01.111111L10C, `r eportedr that an escort
of kitty :nen, tooter command of two onticer•
it out 11.1. A 11CgIle tip Arsenal, would tie pre.
ent, and that Colonel Knape battery would
bre the necessary salutes.
Mon. WIISUII McCandless, Chairman of the
Reception Committee, reported Mist he had
appointed the fedowing sub-committee to
meet tbe Presblect at the State line Mon.
dif.doirt E night, coatroom; Colonel Samuel
MCIACIVey, COI. N. P. Sawyer, COI. Jameshem. a NV, Duncan, lion. W. li. Low
me, Alfred Patterson, Esq., W. H. McGee,
ru Reinemaii, Es ti., Captain W. LE
spiting, A. toichenheimer, Eul,, St. Swart.
welder. Esq
'I he totionittee of Reception will to day i
t of Arrungemente to- at
etei oCIOCit A. lA, at Vim St. Charles kirdul.
1'0...it 1011 of a Geary Club In the Ninth
A large a n d enthusiastic mooting was held
last evening, in independence Hall,
o
the
Ninth for the purpose of , organising
..eary Club.
The meeting was called to order by James
L i , te n, K eq . William it. Ford. ESC., wea mndo
temporary t.hairman, and James Llttell t ES(1•,
ocrganizyi osnecWreary. into,a m n i d t t w ee it o h f d r d e y w e o t n o
onut.a W upp
l rearing
their absence the assemblage
addressed by li. T. Lucas, Esq. The
speaker alluded in scathing terms to the
course of President Johnson, denouncing him
as fides to all his trusts and unworthy of the
ce of honest men. The remarks of
he gentleman wore received with tee strong
est marks of approbation.
At their conclusion the Rev. W. B. Watkins
was loudly called tor. lie bogged to decline
Ppeaking on that occasion, but assured his
hearers that during the campaign he would
endeavor to appear with his gun leaded, and
to do errantly° work.
The Committee on Permanent Organize,
lion now came in and reported the following
°Maar. selected:
Prewdent—W. R. Ford.
Vice Prentients--Jacob Former, Jas. li. Lew,
Wm. Johnson, Jas. Smith, Sam. McKee, Sam.
Mitchell, John Lightner, Sr.
No.-renames—J. E. hicKelvy, Wm. Johnston.
Emetics ()mutates—Daniel McClelland, Jan.
Mucked, .1. T. Shane,Littell, Samuel MO
es, A. J. Cochran, Chas. Armstrong.
°luteson "Menkers.—J. 11. Nobbs, Major
belay.Littell.
Executive Ctenmaltee.--J as. B. Poor. Jacob Fu
ser, Thos. Itoanott, Ceo. Ltnkler, R. M. Reed,
W. Forsythe, Nilson Welsh, David McKee,
David Anderson.
Commit! , on Muria.—Wilson Welsh, Fred.
ilurns, .1. T. 80b,,.
Trenaurrr.—Jas Latch.
Prior to adjournment a subscriptiOn was
started, and a substantial amount realized.
The meeting then adjourned to meet again On
Monday evening next.
The Poe Hie Railroad
A meeting of the Directors and stockholders
te the Union rlwille Railroad Company was
held recently ut the Monongahela Litineeran In
this city for the purpose of making arge
ments fur carrying Into immediate effect the
resolution adopted by the Company recently,
at the meeting at St. Louis, to extend tha
road from Fort Riley, Kansas, two hundred
eon fifty miles westward, by December 1 887.
The decision of the meeting was to ' begin
the work by the first of October. During the
present month the road will be opened for
business to Fort Riley, in Kansas, four bun.
Bred and twenty miles west of St. Louis.
The following gentlemen comprise the Di
rectors end - officers of the Union Pacific Rail
road I,oll.lpany:
Thomas L.. Price, Adolph , . Meter Carlos S.
iireely, LIU. F, Filley S. Si. Egged, O.P. PR
Icy,
-
,
Icy, George Patridge, Robert E. Carr, J.P. Do.
rerear, William IPPhersom A. C. Anderson,
James Archer. D. R. Garrison, H. C. C.reddLing,
lieniatithi Lewis, all of St. Louis . J. W. Dll.
rand steubeneille• Thomas A. S c ot ; Th omas
A. B i ddle, Edward 'lliller, J. D. Anderson, W.
F. Leech, IL H. Uneaten, all of PlillnCelptifai
Thomas it. Clark. William Thaw, of Pltra.l
burgh; Thomas L.. Jewitt, George W , McCook,'
I of Steubenville, 11. J. Jewitt, of isnesVille; '
j ifr.l . oetutester General Dennison, Milk= H.
Cwt.:blt., Joseph C. Ratter J. N. Kinney, of
Cincinnati; D. H. Gray, of Ratter,
banks, of New F.ngland.
Pr...ndeni—J no. D. retry.
7',,isarrr--1V m.. 1. Palmer. •
Sulicilur--./. P. Usher.
• Owl Eragincer—lt. Al. Shoemaker.
An Unprovoked Attack
%V. S. Stewart is the proprietor ore mall
ti oeery store., in Poen township, on the 11110
or tho Allegheny Valley Railroad. On Prided,
evening last he NFU sitting at his own door
step, when two men named yams= 15101 RIma
lied A.:verge nutter, escaped from a passi ng
train, and without addressing a word to
Stewart, they began abusing him in a shame
ful moaner, knocking him down, banking him
and otherwise maltreating him. Several
neighbors attraetedby the disturbance, ran to
the assistance of Stewart, when his sussatiants
fled. On Saturday, Stewart reamed this city,
and proceeding to the office of Alderman Tinto
bert, instituted proceedings aganagt
the
pert,
who had attacked him, for agars.. .Wate
assault and battery nutter roan=
tardily and committed to Jail, h
but he subsequently secured ball, and wdlare'
leased.
An oilicer has went andquo44lsleman. who
resides in WWILIZIOLVi
..-
Interawd with Al Semptionito mo d.
John Murphy was before JuStice
Lippert
e a turday, chained with an attempt to swindle
the heirs of Matthew GarrltY oet of six hun
dred dollars. It appears that Murphy was
made the onstOdisa of the
timesam
named b 7
Matthew thin." svm Por ment last rcal%
which he was to retain dud j
ma"
cane Garrity, however,
O r d Lett a will bequeothig the Mena the
y to soma Alistaut relattria.
Thohmdavizofm=ior which the =Duey was was
expired on the fifteenth of last month, put
to refund the money m o i x r o.
h7hVbvriols the charge; The
fpptlic gliTiliMPOngW*%lll24.2l.4l4C*'-r.
E THREE CENTS
PRIC
Court of Quarter Reseieu■
Yesterday morning at nine o'clock the Court
of quarter Sessions opened with Judges Mel
lon and Brown on the bunch.
The jury in the case of Jacob Brown, com
menced on Saturday on an indictment lot
bigamy, brought in a verdict of guilty. While
the trial was in progress the defence raised
the point of law that the indictment would
not hold good, as the offense wee alleged to
have been committed more than two years
previous to the date of the information, and
that the prosecution was therefore restricted
by the statute of limitation. The Common
wealth contended that the offense continued
es long as the parties cohabit together, or
until the second marriage' bad been rendered
nail by divorce or other .legal proceedings.
The Court sustained the position taken by the
Commonwealth and overruled the objection.
The counsel for defense made a motion for a
new trial, and the prisoner was remanded to
)al.
llotlelb Fox, charged with surety of the
peace on oath of John Snyder, was 'ordered to
pay - costs and give bonds to keep the peace.
John Snyder, defendant in the above case,
prosecuted (iotalib Fox for a similar offense,
but was ordered to pay the costs.
James Dunn was arraigned on a charge of
felonious assault and battery, preferred by
officer James M*mey. The accused struck
Chas pr
e osecutor with a stone, while the latter
making an arrest. The Jury found a v
dint of of guilty, and the defendant was reman
ded for trial on a charge of riot.
Jacob Brown bad • hearing on a charge of
Surety of the peace, preferred by Sophia
Wammer, and was ordered to pay costs and
give bonds for good behavior.
The ease of Joseph W. McConnell, Indicted
for stealing a lot of Oil barrels, the proper ty of
Captain J. T. Stookdale, as consignee, was
taken up. The barrels wore found la the pos-
Session of the excused, but he alleged that he
had purchased them. The barrels had been
taken from the wharf by somebody, and boom
found in the possession of the accused he was
held as the thief. The larceny was proved be
yond a doubt, as was also the fact that• the
stolen property had been found in the posses
sion of SicConnell. The defense called two
witnesses, however, who testified that they
had seen mcconneu, on a certain oefic
pay money to a man at Sharpsburg for a lot or
barrels, and one of the witnesses tosulled that
he helped to float these barrels down to the
city for the defendant. The Jury found a ver
diet of guilty, and the prisoner was remmided
for sentence.
Otto Firingna was next placed on trial tot
horse stealing. It is alleged that the defond
ant, on the night of the 7th of August, Stole
two horses from the pasture of Captain Fow
ler, near Baden, Beaver county. Capt. Fow
ler was called upon the stand and stated that
the horses were missed on the morning of the
oth of August, and traced to the livery stab
of Mr. Yrnmg.. the Ninth ward of this le
clty,
where the accused, in company with another
maxi, bad taken them for the purpose of hav
ing them fed. Mr. Young stated that the
horses were Drought to his stable about might
o'clock in the morning, by the prisoner. and
another German. The accused alleged that
he had bought one of the horses from his com
panion, and had paid one hundred and forty
dollars for it. They remained in the city for
some hours. When Captain Fowler reached
the city and gave a. descnption of the horses
to Mr. Young, they started in pursuit of the
supposed thieves. Mr. Young followed them
through Wiliansburg, heard of them at Tur
tle C reenk andna other places along the
pike, an d filly ovensok them some
miles west of Greensburg. The prisoner
tasd another companion with him—not the
same who appeased at Young's stable, Be al
leges that he had been hired to ride the horse
to Greensburg for tile man who claimed to
have owned both horses, hut who had sold
one of them to the defendant.
were taken possession of, and the y oun gumess
were also brought to the city. The party who
first appeared in company with First.,,om. oould
nowhere be found, it being alleged that he had
gone to Greensburg on the cars, where ho was
to await the arrival of the other two. Au old
lady, residing ou the farm adjoining that of
Capt. Fowler, was called for the defense and
testified that Firstgna bad lived with her us a
tans hand, for over a year, and that his repu
tation for honesty was good until this trans.-
Lion. No other testimony wan offe re d, and his
counsel, Jacob Whitaell, Esq., contended for
an acquittal, on the ground that the common
wreath had not made out a case. Mr. Cochran,
counsel for prosecution, contended that the
ease had been fully made out. The defendant,
hay mg resided On the adjoining farm tor a
year, know Captain Fowler's horses
perfectly well, and could not have been
deceived In the way alleged. Tile horse
foreov the er,
ti had been ridden twenty-two adios
rom me they wore stolen, in the night.,
until eight o'clock next morning, when they
were taken to Mr. Young's stable. What time
then, had the accused to "buy" the horse, ea
allegesil The fact was, he had evidently been
present when the horses were stolen, and they
Dad ..divided" by each taking a hone. Bay
ing failed to account satisfactorily for the pos
session, the law presumes Ulm to be the thief.
The jury returned a verdict of guilty, and
the prisoner was remanded.
Christiana Boatsman was placed on trial for
the larceny of a pocket book containing
from Jaebb Stuiltony.
The jury returned a verdict of guilty, and
recommended the prisoner to the mercy of
the Court. The Court sentenced her to three
months' Imprisonment In the county jail.
James McGovern was placed on trial for as
sault and battery. The lury was out at the
time of adjournment.
Terrible Fall.
A palatal and probably fatal accident occur
red yesterday afternoon at the Third Nation
al Bank building, on the corner of Wood street
and Virgin alley.
A little boy named Peter Both, thirteen
years of ago, and employed as janitor In the '
d
Board of Trade rooms, h scone for some pur
pose to the fourth story o a f
the braiding. The
stairways that lead to the fourth story form
a modification of a winding stair case, and an
oen sace extends all the way from too low
erp floor p to the top of the stairs. Whlie at the
top by souse means the boy lost his balance
and fell sheer to the first door. No one saw
him fall but some gentlemen in the Board of
Trade room heard the heavy "thud," and
rushing out, found him lying senseless on the
floor. •
pests, an
tithe
im
corner of
C to la trhke borne
o Scott
streets, in the Sixth ward, and Dr. McCook
called in to attend him. An examination
proved that the uniortainate boy had fallen
upon hia loft side, striking most heavily on
his head, inflicting a very serious bruises on
hie cheek and forehead, and producing very
painful and serious injuries about the chest
and abdomen. No bones were broken, but se
rious internal injuries were received, which,
it is feared, will terminate fatal.
The accident cannot be explained satisfac
torrial , except on the hypottimis that the in
in boy was endeavoring to walk the rati
ng at the top of the staircase, a feat he some
times undertook. Re himself can give no ex
planation, as he is either insensible or deliri
ous moat of the time.
United Stases District Court.
In the United States District Court yester
day morning, Judgment was rendered in the
cases of the United States vs. J. SI. Laney,
Robert B. RODSSOn, and .1. IL L. Cone, all of
Waterloo, New York, and the United States vs.
Charles J. Sanders, of Centre v tile, Crawford
county, William P. Everts, of Erie county,
and Joe. EL King, of Titusville. The defend
ants had given bond. to export certain quan
tities of oil, and heel tailed to make the ne
cessary returns• of their receipts- A large
number of inch cases have been up for &spa
anion, and are pretty nearly 031W:ten now.
Pallas of Piellllll24l.—Everybaly who has
had occasion to visit the Union Depot—and
that includes everybody in the city—has had
numerous temptations to swear at being corn-
Iled to wade for some distance in the neigh
borhood ol the Grain Elevator, in moo of fear
ful depth. That source of tribulation is being
removed now. A. squad of workmen. is en
gaged in laying a broad fLag_yavament Irom
the Elevator to the Depot. We sincerely hope
that the Laprovement, once started, may be
made thorough.
Mote guest Caritowdytasn.—Two young
ruffians entered a Manchester street caryes
terday morning, at the Manchester stables,
andnreseatly begin to act in the moat outra
geous manner. The conductor. endeavored to
Quiet them, but they replied by using the
moat insulting language. They were allowed
to remain in tne car until it reached the May.
or's odic°, when the conductor handed them
over to the police. They attempted to make
their escape bat failed. at the hearing Mayor
Morrison fined them ten dollars and costs,
each.
Enthusiastic Niestina.—A Mae a nd c . °° ;
held
meeting of the Onion pust_
was held last eveniniF at Walters thil o 6a:r:
Fayette township. I.he Meeting was
ad by the election of - Wm. Boni, Eartzg e tr i fT
&dant, and Issas Walker,
Capt. Claw McHenry andß. D._
Esq.,
_addressed the meeting slava:. .
m.
and bola. spoeches warn ...r e-1 ,4Z diaploy of t en
shade manner. a ft er :g n i &
worksishe
Weroclous.—a. forocleus dog is good to have
under certain ollreerosuusees, mainly . when he
is chained, muzzled Or killed; but a erocious
dog .on the 10050 Is not aat articl.
Daniel Indly,of lifinersvale, tuts a ferocious
dog. and this dog bit the wife of lticlmrd Pryor
as she was mussing the residence of the dog's
owner. Prior made information before la
derman Strain charging firkin' with kenning a
ferocious dog, and a warrant was issued for
the arrest Of the amused.
nearsto..—The work on the Fire Alarm Tele
graph was commenced yesterday by Messrs.
SILMOIren, Eennard d (M. The poles will be
ma ou Smithfield street, and Pena to Union
Depot, up Grant to Fourth street, on Third to
Way, thence on Penn to Hand
Due street. There wlll also be lines on Webster.
down Seventh and tip Washington, with com
pleted
nch The whole work will be com
n about four weeks.
Han" ..Boys In Blue of East 11/rsalnil
bani.—lrbare will be en adjemrned meeting in
the "Academy , ' this (Tuesday) evening at
7% o'clock, when an election of Officers wfll be
had end
d 0 " s
of moment to an who have
worn the "bl n oc" will be transacted.
Win De horse bah:wens
aidMr-
David biome, or the nest ward, -feli yes
terday,on II yd'sllll,l whiled:awing an empty
cart up• steep WU. Ile was a very value.
ble anlMrd, mud had cmly been Li:Loewe:osier' cd
Yr. Shrews ler three dais.
YestilF. l l47,
to their aew.res . ldiramy i r i
M"ning regMVIIIIIk JOWL' &Nu,
Istagear. agori_ a un iser,/wiacute. Gnu
nano
snvicto-
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
TWO EDITIONS ISSUED.
ON WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
The edition Is forwarded waleh WUI matt he nibs
scribers soonest as the
remntatl ; all ra n.
aINOLE COFIErs FEB el 50
CLUBS OF " iss
.:LU BS OF TEN AND Ile
A Rho-rating . AMU.—At Man almost De
soared by DoW ,
On Bunthvy evening about eight o'elook,
•
amed John Ozeullart, residing at No.
,Insyloolla avenue, attempted to rescue
•o from bang devoured by four large
Own./ by abutcher named Conrad
logs,
bobtul
Okeullart had scarce reached the sidewalk
w
here the Merit were, when they simulutuo.
ouslY tonlcd open him. lie attempted to re
d evour
h bey
n
treat, but baton, he could deal: they
ith stones, Let ere
ed
eral boys attacked th e dogs
him to the pavemet, and acies t il ' Y 'y be wa g to
w
O/c): could drive them
waf oximhart nustatuad frightful injarie
which may result in hi/ death. Lie ...carrier'
to Ills home where lir. ilminerling visited him
it few hours tater, and dressed his wounds.
Ills loft pig had bee:, terribly mew, e d.
the teudods and veins have ho ne w atui
lacerated, musing the I.lotel te new in copi
ous streams, dying hi. clothes in blood.
His right
she
bad neon terribly bitten,
presenting the appearance of a great Mass of
raw flesh, while his 1011, arm, right thigh and
side were out In several ptacssh P. teat
of
the dogs. The muscle of 11. lei I. arm was PO
taody d dl eaten that the tendon
A hones pro..
trotted, t
several places. .S. Schaffer, who
WV the whole transaction ne•l tn. to the aid
of Oxenhart, Was also Ldlten ou the,
hand. Her entire dress WOO pill united with the
blood that lievred from Oxenha: L'a wounds.
We understand that Mr. Schad called to see
the wounded man yesterd, , and took sees&
eon to beMte him soundl a , ir Interfering
with the dogs. la answer to , ..1, Os saidthuulairt at
's
entreaty to have the doge kill. I, 1.1.
he would not allow them t .1
any: eonahleratlon. We trot.
will seize WS ferocious mot.
treat them according to the rt..e set downdu a
e:ttr.r.i..gneiilninsc.ezemvtoltttlag
y dogS Min running
Before Alderman .fokne•—Eliza Rebecea
Blair came to the office of Alderman Johns
yesterday, anti made oath against her bus
band, Jimicson r,—who, by the way, is dia•
tautly related twill,: Ilialre of "My Mat Bland"
—for abandonment. After a length) debate
on the duties int:erred by each in the marital
relation, the matter was amicably adjusted by
Jackson expressing a willingness Lo do better
by the partner of his bosom, anti giving good
security for her nuindatlimace. Thu re-united
pair hall I rom
- - -
Threatened Her.—Mary Kaufman sued a
neighbor named Mary Stewart, yesterday, be
fore Alderman Strain, for surety or the peace.
Both Marys reside in East Birmingham, and
according to the statement of the proseoutrlt.
Miss Stewart came to the house of the former
and threatened to rob Miss Kaufman of that
great essential to earthly happinesa—life—for
which threat warrant was placed in the
hands of an olilcer for her arrest.
Wife vs. linaband.—Mrs. Mary Edwards,
a fellow countrywomen of the great Owen
tilentionier, and claiming to be a lineal de
scendant from the great Northman, appear
ed before Alderman Lynch yesterday and pre
ferred a charge of assault and battery against
her husband, William Edwards. The accused
was arrested and required to give hail in the
sum of $3lO for a hearing to-day.
•
•
Accident in n Coal Plt.-401111 Clark had
his foot crushed In Brown's coal pit, in Lower
St. Clair township, vesterday, white attempt , -
lng to pass a loaded car near the entrance. Ile
was taken to Isis home. si short distance tram
the scene of the sechten t. where the injured
member was attended to.
- -.On-
Met•ttng To-night.—The Colon Republican
CitLzens ~f the sixth, Seventh and Eighth
wards, should not forget the grand rally this
evenffig, at the corner of Starlet, street, and
Pennsylvania Avenue. Prominent speakers
will be In attendance, and a large turnout is
ekpeoted. do crerybcotty.
Belling Liquor on liontlay.-31ary. Leddy
made oath agalfutt Ellen Cormelly for
liquor on Sunday, before Alderman Strain,
yesterday. The necused was arrested, but fur
nished ball, and W. released to await a hear
ing to-day. she resides in South Pittsburgh,
Warrant I caned.—Jacoby Miller appeared
before Alderman Strain yesterday and made
oath against her husband, George Miller, for
assault and battery. A warrant was issued
for the arrest of the accused. The parties re
rude In the Fifth ward.
Soldiers' fleeting.—The Soldiers' League,
of Allegheny, meets this evening, at Duels
Hall, Witter avert, near Federal street, en
suinggheny,
fur th e election ot unkers tor te
ug yeat. A lull MU:ll4am. In desired.
- •
Persooal.—,;overllOT Andrew Genie and
enoral tiellrY were In the atty yesterday, on
err way to New Cattle, to attend the Itepub
can mass meeting there. They wore waited
by numerous friend.
tommlited.—Frencis McGovern was before
Alderman esti-minesterday, charged with
surety of the peace, on on t.h of G. W. Cowan.
in default of te requisite ball, McGovern was
committed for h trial at the next term or the Criminal Court.
MARBILL)
I.F.L LA hi I)—T ELLEII—Ad the restdenCe of
the bride's (Atha, ou Thursday evelyug, bept. dtb,
by list. b. A. Andursoo, o
31r CV . Mel; LELL ND,
ILIA ch.), and Miss MINNIE E.. youngest daugh
ter of IS. D. Teller, Esq., of t.arrouton, lowa. No
cards.
(Our friend ••)tack •• and his ImPPY young bride
have our earliest and most hearty "dabet for their
happinem to the new sphere of Ills they have en
tered. We are half Inclined to nuarrol with lgaek,
since he left no much youth and beant7 nu , e to r•
so far west to chaos. , a - partner for site We again
wish the happy maple many Joyous and gladsome
days together, nod tenet theca. In a world ;of happi
ness In store for them to the future. I •
•
MEE
GILFI LI.AN —On Monday morning, Peptember
10. h, line, at 0 o'clock. rs...II.I.IIOAISJILT I.IILPILs
LAN, relict of the late John Esq., In the
rah year of h er age.
Funeral from the residence of her son, John
Allan, In In Upper St. ci•ir totrualtp, Tan (Tnesdar I
ArrESSOOX, at 12 o'clock L.
Plaivrij,Vivt:TD 46 swiriel
11-111.114 DALE conETEBIG—The
beauttful ••God , s-acre,” the, largest suburban
ELlZ'Llgeriihi r orga n , e6ll I t rat:lrgittOl
Allegheny. For arts' lots, permitc or te11 .., call
at tlentntl Drug More of CAJUL d CLANZY, Alle
gheny OltY.
FAIRMAN & SAMSON.
UN DERT.ASERS
No. 196 Smithfield St., cor. 7th,
(Entrance from Seventh Street.)
P'X'Murit , 33ll7R.CifrZi , PAS-.
AND 133 SALLIDUELLY BTILEET,
ALEX. AIKEN,
icrAT3azleam.a.iciaam,
NO. lel fourth otroot,lbl3llll, 00771N8 of
all kinds, CRAPES, VILAIVEIo, every desorption
of Funeral Forromdog tkooos =SWIM, cwoxil
w..nd y sad raght, kielatte and C lot manta.
° B.srsuicivasfk—itev. David lierrnrti •• • QOM X
W. J &cob., D.D.. Thomas Elnos, Zoo., Jsoob
It.o.
R . T. WHITE b. CO.,
U NBERT AKERS:AND EMBALMERS,
Manchester, Wood , . gun mod vicinity.
COFFIN ROOMS Al MANCHESTER UVERY STABLE.
Messmer in Sheffield aid gnarlier* streets.
it n n and Ciudad. narldidlad—..—
DOIISEATII & CO'S
Watch Repairing Establishment,
GO Wirth tilitroat,
OPPOSITE MASONIC HALL.
SOMETHING NEW.
Time Registeriiii .
BA ROMETERS.
SOLD IS V TUE AGENTS.
azi...alsoTaanw'r de , co..
Dealers In Optical Goods„
03 1.2 SmlWield stcoot.
This Instrument is verT Rouorolly need by
•brod to,
eas:bo'beldeoended
upper
fur indleating m tpe
woottocr, int
of
LADIES, AND GEE T's
NAT.EIO r JENIET.EitEi.
ALL STY LEN,
Ay GILEATLT 112EDUCEDLPHICIES,
AT
WILL T. NiirriCAilrir 7 i5;
leA WYLIE NT., NEAR. EIFTEL
JOST IRRIVED FROM THE EAST.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
JAMES ROBB,
No, 89 Market Streit, PkLh u rgh, Pa,
This old eatabilahed house has now In store thing.
five thousand dollars worth of Bootaand encloar, and
style. the latest, the quall - the heatc.rooti' oro NW
determined to tell at VERY totrig , RIC ES.
have resolved not to Oa undersold by
in tint bus.
Ines. that keens
Call and examine our etoot of t. le We eel
sat Used that you will pannsie xtutt .Ynn want tn.
the Boot and taboo Line.
Do not forget the oleo.. fa> Wan.% ttriet.
itthilifi 8008.
NM CLOS & CO..
Practical Furniture Manufacturers,
COL PENN AND WAYNE STREETS,
Latest styles of FURNITURE aoustsuttlT on hied.
(jEl t.t Ell..... m rlES e T wa l:L f
s A ta llger—eli ttii,vm es
a l! .
i ttr h.
It t. b 4,. lenand at Ges estnnliebment ot P.O.
li ri; No.lo Grant , atreet.., The' entire eteek
mrtt be sold lower than they ern be bought else.
71 t4 /6. Alln gtaittlatt U rto 8.
2r, tit 3ll2 .rlCl
: 031 Ml* 0 1 114 1 '4 lur9"7 "4 4 140 tt ,
~;.i.,*-;!:...-',l-";"..;:•"--5-1,:,..,--:;,,,.:,;'ii,,,,,-.;:j--j4i4,. ",-,-,i„.1._:;',',,-.-,
',==o
•
.
1
Fl
1
6
U
••` I
ALLEOUZNIN PA.
'~ ,<