The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, September 13, 1866, Image 1

El
HE DAILY GAZETTE.
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Penniman, Reed & Co.,
110; BS Arra Brawn.. rrrriscracur
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Fill4lll.l,BLß'& .
De Witiobutgh &Mtg.
TENREMAY, SEPT. 13, 1886.
THE NEXT CONGRESS
In the present Congress—counting Cow
An and Dootrrnm with the Johnson par
ty (to say democratic is, we believe, no
longer orthodox) and RAYMOND with the
Republicans—parties stand t lius•
MEM
B.aptibllcans 35
Johnson ('nly Polley') 15
Republican Majority 21 10.
Were the rebel delegates all in, said mere
they all for JOHNSON, still, an parties stand,
the Republicans would be in a majority of
fifty-two in the House of Representatives--
a strong working majority, but less
i
than two-thirds. With the aid of ANDREW
JoitNBoN, the ntinued rebel and copper.
head majority ould lock the wheels of
government, an reverse the old democrat
c rule, that "t majority shall govern:'
When the "conservatives" who stood
around the throne made an alliance at Phil
adelphia with the rebels and copperheads,
it was hoped that the triple alliance would
be able to gain some twenty-sit members
of Congress, and thus, with the :Oil of the
reconstructed rebel delegations, overpower ,
the Republicans in the House. They eoun
ted on two in Maine, One in Connect ii ut,
two in Pennsylvania, three in New York,
two in Ohio, two in Illinois, two in Indi.
ass, three in Missouri, font in Tennessee, !
and two in Maryland -26.
We know how they SUC,eeded in Maine.
We had all, and of colirse could gain none;
they could lose nose; but our overflowing
majorities there might have satisfied twen
ty tive members instead of live. The rote
in Maine is an index of that in Conmeti
cut; so they will gain nothing there. In
New York they are Much more likely to
lose titan cli in. In Pennsylvania then are
almost sure to 10 , e twit, instead iir gainin g
two. In Ohio, Indiana and illinoi. thee'
have in the present Congress six, three and
three" reSpet - livet. If they' get through
with the loss of only one halt of these, in
stead of gaining six, they will do as will
as they need expect. There is a tornado ..
rising out there that Will sweep them s 2 ay
like dwr, and President Joussiis tnav
Chargea lire: D 4•! ccßtago• w s r
damage he
and IL' pally D)
his own unbridled and ill-regulated tan,iiie
Every sign at present indicates :hat the
Republicans is ill be stronger in the Guru , :la
Congress than they are in the thirty-ninth.
But the !Limy-ninth, strengthened l: the
ee tl power of this fall's eleetitins,
t uite able to manage ANDREW
and the "mingled people — as lin
ha .ere: around him.
Maine has done her duly ,zrathll.• . let u
not falter in Ours.
MR. JORNSOI; will reach this city, this
evening, and we are informed will remain
until to-marrow evening. Muth effort It:,
been expended to secure Ibr Lim a grand
reception. All hia friends, and a multi
tude of those opposed to h': policy, will
doubtless gather to see and i.ear him To
all such oar advice it to give Mr. Johnson
a fair hearing, feast your eye.- on his :ier
son, make no disturbance extend no in.
dignity, leave to hint a monopoly id this.
"If he reviles, rr vile not again " All his
errors and vagaries will be harmless where
reason Is left free to combat them. It he
offends your patriotism or common sen,,,
resent it at the polls in October - not while
he sojourns in our city. The cleetions,we
trust, will show the potency of the l'eo
ple, and the impotency of one than whom,
we verily believe, they have no enemy so
dangerous in the whole land.
A S rr tt in the Cincinnati
(imam(, tho, speaks ~1 the President'S
"policy" sod party
"The 'policy,' as it is called, of Mr.
.lohnson, seems not only to 'lave corrupted
the morals,. but to hare deranged the very
intellects of its followers. They scent to
forget that the success of such a scheme ar
gues the corruption of the whole Ainerican
nation ; that the people may be bribed by
their ow - n treasury; that the soldier who
fought to put down rebels will now vote to
give them power; and that the people who
provided a Congress to be the safeguard of
freedom will now suffer it to be the slave of
an usurper."
illegal MatMerles
Wsnstn
trms, Sept. l2.—lnformation has
been received at the office of Internal Revenue
that in various localities throughout the
country distilleries are running in defiance of
the prOyleiloris of the new internal revenue
law concerning them. The regulations in re
lation thereto, which have Just been issued,
contain the re newing paragraph
"Under no circumstances mast a distillery
be allowed to run until the requirements of
the law and the foregoing regulations have
been complied with, and any distillery found
running Without such compliance must imme
diately be stopped by the Collector. ,
Regulations concerning the manufacture,
onspecticm and sale Of distilled ',Write have
been Issued from the office of Internal Reve
nue, by the act of July 10, kVA :
Sac. Z. There is lard on all distilled spirit.,
upon which no tax has been paid, a tax of two
dollars on every proof gallon. This tax is to
be a lien on the spirits distilled or the distil
inusedfor g the ' rl wiihl Tsgv
on tile
interestof the distiller In the land on
which the distillery le situated, from the time
the spirits are diatilled until the tax is paid.
The tax Is to be collected upon the wino gal
lon when the spirits are below proof, and
upon the proof gallon when they are of greater
strength than proof. The exemption from this
rule in favor Of spirits seed in the mannfao
turn of benzine or acetic, acids, which was
created by the act of March ad, 1865. flaring
been repealed by the act of July I.3th, POO,
snort spirits will be taxed hereafter in accent
s:toe with the above rule. The making or
keepinghy any person of grain mash, wash or
Leer, prepared or fit for distillation, together
with the Possession by such potion of a
till or other apparelus capable of use for dis
tillation upon the mime premises le to be
deemed presumptive evidence that such per
son in a distiller. Every person who is, or
in
tends to be s. distiller must give notice over
Itho own sigultum to the assessor of the dis
trict in which such business is to be carried
on. Bonds given under the old law will not
~ureee. The use of any still, boiler or other
vessel for the purpose of distilling is forbidden
any dwelling house, or In any building, or
any premises where any other business except
the manufacture of sale, - slut Is curried
on, In the proviso to section 'AI. lu the law
authority is, to some extent, Implied in the
oollector, to permit the dlatlllatlon and remo-
val of spirits from the distillery, In the ate
genes of any Inspector or /Vestment Inspector.
But thin should never be exercised, except in
[Wes when the Inspection officer Is unavoida
bly kept away for a abort period, and whet,
the collector is eetirely satisfied that no loss
to the revenue will ensue.
The above sectiou provltims (or the appoint
ment of an Inopoctor (or each QlnLlLery ea
oept thane which QPItIII Wendy fromupplm.
peaches or grapes eauhuirely, and who In
not to engage la any ottiti,thostuess wnile em
ployed as inspector, etr , who—cannot have
charge ot More than one distillery.
The New Minister or Finance in Can
ada—Milictary. Preparation.
iiONTIIJ.J., Sept. 12.—The new Manner of
Finance is the lion. Mr. Howland, who also re
tains ids portfolio as Postmaster General.
The cavalry cooling out to Canada are not
to take thou horses, so that fresh horses will
be bought for the force here.
A United States Consular Agency nes been
ester:dished at the capital Ottawa.
the frontier along Misalsonol and Hunting
ton is considered the most open to attack.
Now that gunboats are posted along the
challis and rivers, and a camp le to be estab
hiked near Pretileebtirg, In hUssisquol, a
break-up of some of the volunteer corps Is
threatened if the Adjutant Cieneral does not
heed Canadian opinion.
Osllfornla News
ban F.1LL5071430, Sept. 12.--The steamer Colo
rscloi_frout.Panama, arrived here to-day with
ifew;rork dates to the rlst of
declared a divi
dend of MO per cent for the month of August.
A-semeMento di/patens/cm that the display
ofilt na orAlaMPA inall.rACtatUr native; a:4,-
1w us Donal Is ute sud la s AUX remark
-bastygithetWend 01difOrnift State Sevin per
mar: Wade were MA to. on sn order from
Utrutisirl , • Thetertnalvere prlrate•
14 = 6 . 1 nm t. m lu OM 2 fai Choi.
Lir
_11.42j : YAM wai k cj i o,
709 4. .f. I9III W+TWVIIIMiII
VOLUME LXXX.-NO. 218
•3 V IFAILV4 j. 4;
rarest Clemlog pale
Of Llgla Goods, at the Opera House Shoe OCOU
Store.
!School Books
And stationery, low at wholesale, Dealers
and teachers supplied. Darla Clarke k. Co,
No. at Wood street.
m lnatitute
AL !beaver oplincinealileepstniber -•—
11th. E. Ambubl
Principal. Address R. T. Mr.-qt.
Boras
147
45
to co Fleming.. Drug Store.
W 2 , larlret Street, for the hest Potash and
Soda Ash In the city—et lowest prices.
Go to Fleming's pros Figure.
h 4 Market Street, for Clarks, Harvey'.
and Cheeeman`g Female Pills—Sole Agent for
the city.
Cooolry Merebants,
Get prices itt. McClarran .1 McKennon's Drug
Store, hefore you purchase Patent Medicines
or Perfumery elsewhere.
Beaver Female Seminary
Seventy to seventy-five dollars for all ripen
ors (Jr sixteen weeks. Opens September 11th
It. T. Tertort.
Country Morehent'w
Will profit by examining the Stock, at the
kpera 1101140 Shoe Store
=ll
M' 11l rind special Inducements In Patent. Medi
cine, and Perfumery, at McClarran
,t Mchtn
nan', I 'rug Store, SI Market atrent, corner
Diamond, near Fifth tdroet.
Beaver Academy
noard tog hehoot, for boys, opens soptetaln•r
let h. 470 to for an expenses—nix week
T TAV
Re hoot 800 k •
Text Itaiks for the I'olverso.3 - , High Schol,
Female College, ward schools, tel private
schools, for sale at lots prices tixvis, Clarke
t Co., tri Wood St rect.
A Cs, Lonel
llf &NA 111111 Shoes .hurtle• to be rove Ivrd, at
the I Ipera elms,, Slice SIM,
Vonn , . - 7 Ellerchnnt.
ittintember that no house in the city n nell
Hein tines or Perfumery its lots as Me-
Llarrati a lilr'Keuttan, Druggists, Vl Market
street, Corner Diamond, nen; Fa i I
Grand Opening-.
PAL-, I Ap, tool ttt the Ili,-
I. iV O 1 1 11 . 1 PODIA 111 11111 Ullll Cap 11..11-0 of I% In.
1 .- lei:nog, No. IX , IV t.t reet. %Vt. hare ILI,
tlity opoot.-.lttne ut the 11,1 the altos e
Loodtt ever otTeretl for 11,-. elty —tootle
t the Ite,t touter.] a1..1 111 the I.tte...t .sty
A Ibuip•ro Luau:fon A 1... Jeltre3 's Edinburg
Byreim• London Urn.. an 1 . 1. M,
Theabbe, nny es, artieler are a,
lensten tn. the tineet brawls
A. It I,IIC et Int ignrator the, ult.
=MIME
fur sup, 1 Lot to .1u) of the u,sturer
~ it Let,. 1 tut 1411 get the abut e
In 311, .Itir at MeLlurrum .t llclieunan', Drug
het ..treet, near
1 . ,.10 Ewen Thing.
ilnlt you got your money's worth, nt tun
•
.porn House Shoe ~tor.•.
--...-
Spressal the Tram!
some rued Mal men Insist that it is undrgni
ties: to advertise a remedy, however s alltahle
it stay he tjueel reasoning this. It a like
saj mg that an article which the world needs
should is, dLu in .1. corner—that Isenents sml
niessmgsmay be too widely diffustul—t net the
Proltating and restoring nealti
scald he a close monopoly and not accessible
ti• ell. The argument I! bad. It is worse Limn
that: It Is initueutn Supposes
execli Berretta—au absolute specific for
.1% spepsia, bilmusness and nervous daability
—had never been known beyond the reperteter
If the faculty, what would have been the con
sequence! Instead of curing and Invigorating
millions, the good effects of the Ilrepalattati
would have been confined to a comparative
tea. There Is the highest authority for say
ing Mat light should not be hid under a bushel.
that whatever tee:relie - a should be placed as
a city on n 11111. where all men can take cogs'.
mace of It. It Is upon this princlnle that the
her tkrts have been m/vertisal and continue
to he advertised in every newspaper of any
prominence In the western hemisphere. Inul
that the spontaneous testi menials m Its favor
rave been translated into all written lan
guages. Thousands enjoy perfect health to
aay who would be hailslanguhng on beds of sick
ness if the newspapers not spread the truth
ant', regard to ta ts ttneqtathx.l onetverant and
rerroMre far and wide. eupimse prodt hos been
reaped from this publicity. Is that any argu
ment against It I If the public heal al has been
protected; if lives have teen sd; It the :we
ble have been stremrthenest and the sick re
stored, greet dotal has been accurapitthed: and
who so mean as to grudge to exertion s thus di.
reefed their fair reward I
Illostetter . a Hitter.
Are told w [miasmic and retail at very ter tales
11 Ileuting's lirug and Patent hiedietne Depot,
1,1 Market. street, Corner of the Diarnond
lust Market, neat' Yourth street.
=
Ratter quality and lower orlcen than any
othar 11ortsa In the World, at bztr4ll nen
llohno shoe store.
The Albany C lion
• -
church , Sept. 11—When the mo r n i ng,.rd
E resumed the chair this ne
was greeted with rounds of aim/muse inter Min
gled with a few hisses. lie said that he desir
ed to make a few word• of explanation in re
!erotica LO what had occurred ywterday, part
ly aocount of a misapprehension oil the
part of the chair, and partly on account of 11
misapprehension by a portion of the Conven
tion. When the Chair found that neither of
the committees was prepared with a report,
lie snppoeed that the Convention would be In
clined to yield to an adlouniment until the
morning. When the motion was made to ad
journ the chairman declared It carried, hasti
ly, perhaps, before the votin was finished If
that had created any 111 feeling in the mind "d
nuy gentlemantho
, 1 ; i 1 1 ., u r. 110 ., more regrot-
L it
‘
Hon Sanford E. Church wits made President,
with eight Vice Preeldents.
The following Is the platform, adopted
unanimously: The Democratic and National
Union lectors Of the State of New York, in
Convention aasembled at Albany, on the 12th
day of September, tool, hereby re-affirm the
principles set forth by the Convention at Phil
adelphia on the fourteenth of August last, and
further, we affirm that we, for our part., hold
Inviolate, and as far as in us Iles, would [make
good the faith of the 11,11011, plight.; by the
!senate of the United Matta. In us resolutions
of the S;th day of July, Del, and by the Rouse
of Iteprenentatives In the resolution
of the .T 2 I of July, by General Grant at
~ttox Court House, and by President
Jo iln his amnesty proclamation of May
ran, /6, willed fully, lawfully, and hilaily
ream bit to all the rights and functions of cit
izenship the great mass of the people of tile
Southern States, who In their State eon Yell.
Dunn and Legislatures fulfilled every required
condition, and who, by their allegatiow in the
Plillatioinnia Convention, gave eve. y needful
pledge of the nincerity of their rase wee alle
giance, and their acceptance of the issues of
the war; and lastly, we affirm that the
centralization of power in this Slate, not
Ices than to the Union, is fatal to the
harmony of OUT pOilLielli system and
dangerous to the liberty of the citizen.
Recent legislation at Albany has usurped a
supreme, yet fitful, control of the local affair],
w Men counties and municipalities are ontl•
tied to regrind.. It has also exceeded any
Wrenn precedent in Its extravagant expendi
tures and its fraudulent tampering with the
public works of the State. At Washington
nalPions have been squandered upon central
schemes of local benefaction, and a partizan
Congrew, while reducing Like appropriations
Mine r a patriotic soldiery, has not scrupled to
mu.; itsown emoluments of office,
not to dwell upon other attendant
sults, whose name 10 legion; and toe
noulideutly appeal to the elector. of the State
to unite wits Un IC a determined effort to res
tore
a lust balance or goyernmental tr power no
idely distributed by the fathers of the Con
stitution, one to arrest that monstrous nor
ruption which IS
lust sapping the names of
public spirits and public virtue, and by such
union anti earnest effort, to enlarge the free
dom, lighten the bunters and promote the
the Union,p of the people of this Stet* and
The Convention nominated John Hoffman
for Governor. Robert H. Bruyn for Lieut.,
ant Governor, Yr Illlatn W. Wrigln for Canal
Commissioner, and Frank li, Gallagher,
of El le, for inspector of State Prison.. After
this the Convention took a recess until one
r. 0., to receive a visit from the candidates
for Governor and Lieutenant Governor.
Preparations to Receive the Presiden
tial Party at WWlLugton.
WA.6412(0T0N, Sept. 12..—A Merl or the
committees-from troth Oranchw the city
Connells ws" held last evening ate pur
pose of making arrangements to lve the
rresideut upon Ms return to the . Sat
urday. Committees were a/so pi. from
various assoelattotui of this dtstro. . or
WaLlack wail be Invited to deliver the add Ma r y ess
to the President, welcoming Ulm home.
Funeral ef We Victim of the lndlanap
olLe Elol.
LIIDLANAPOL/11, Sept. Attain Stewart, who
was killed In the Mo on Monday night, was
burled this afternoon with Mumma ceremo
nies. The funeral imitmasum was one of the
largest ever wunessen here. The Union
=paned .a /au nJt to at,
0 MIAOW in . An Am eri can nag
wisairriMsk tho arispeaLuFvusa•
THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE.
INVINAATI, SC(PrellAserl2.—The Presidential
party lett 'Louisville for Cincinnati but night
at eight o'clock. and took passage on the
steamer United ..I.ates, where evelY cnro rrthl
attention Mllll I.9tolrOti by the ?resident of
the Molt Line to make the trip comfortable
VERY LATEST NEWS. oatlettAßllt.
FOUR O'CLOCK, A. M
THE CAMPAIGN
The Mass Convention at Erie.
_A. 4 131,FLEALIP 11917 C) Cr E1E153,
Thousands of Loyal Men in Council.
PROCESSION THREE MILES IN UNOT,I
•pedal Itlsputert to the Illtshltrgh (.13.zotte
EIU x, Selltelllber 12. 1 GO.
Shortly after Ile , arrival of General Geary
became generally known, last evening, he
wits honored with O. serenade. A band, at
tended by at largo concounw of citizens anal
at rangers, repaired to ids quarters at brown's
lintel. After the must,. had ceased the Gener
al appeared ell the balcony, and Inn neat and
filleitens Mari nor espresso I els neknowledg-
Last night I ht. Indows of the litutronft were
penn.l, and tin, floods rf ruin descended
upon the. sot t ..f the rattan try, 1;1, Ing
nlnls
terhrt
nII-0 lot the urel dentonst ratnut los
tiny In lun,tll of tal tieury, the Latin and
lan part tal Ithe dute r ttrrtt. At day llght the ate,
stood an hugeand ponls In Inn
lut
tat reel , . The nun coot tor the sea,on, till
,
111cullons all more ruin. However, tonnnul
teary, tjenerul tuntoton, Governor t
,
Judge Schotlel I, and other eminent men,
were on the ground. As the dug tulvaneed the
Ituiltlings around the grund n•ltture, nod
uglJacent avenue.,were 0 1110.11..1.0.4,1 n
ilit
huge, mottoes and ale% /I.n.S. rile per,
pie began to pour In from the 4111 rain nallng
muntry. It seemed 14+ It .n"lbing cOni.l
prone the, enth. \tate Inlet e the
tide of neon and women toiled In Willi the
.tad Ilan vtr. , stn 1 , 11.11ng
Scritinl ti 01 then and ntnnen.
At II 0 . 01. i, itIII . Lila grand prn,•-,en
lot mod. tioeord tug Id Ihe 1e..% mg t
11,1 A-81,tant,
Irro , l king. •
in, • t wr riag
nun
hill\ .11110. 1,1 urita,t,
11,g
I ~ pal
r.
t•l•
and R:ttl•l.--..., rwil t:1••
ir..to ht. S ,
Delvgalloza. tro. E“,•T all
nrthrw.l.tee4,ll.-1,
.. t.
.•I
Delegal:oh, foe. the ,eIWI, 1111 . 1.4.11/1, •li
mit, McKean, Watertord, teem e d
terford Pla.alt How_ , .111. of r.,1
Delegateler, Iron, tee We., Ineltelot,
Springbeld, tali, rd. lortue.l ou
the lildge }toad keel h
on l'eaci4 LrveL, ~t
Bu street.
10 nvalc.l.le L.l 11,11 t•
u lentlt •I rev,
n a4l,ant klarahan• a).•1
LcMCI h and Can. rt,./ • III, hot Ls,*
sly, 11:x.. AA:415E1.1, ,•,.
L, nth., 11.11,1 t apt, %, , at:. nd«.l 1..nh,.
mat ton .d -.out Ln•.-4atl•
n. ~ .111a31•1,1to t,
rtn I
f0..(1 , .1/ , lelt Loa:,
Title 11111,1'.i II ',Lt.' ig./.1
ilrown • %Fltel,ert,,e.l Nrki [lt I•Ini Frectki
4 treel, 11 ,3 .1 . 11
I',,h, 1 cs,lllh. r.l.•ug
: 4 1.1te to l'nrk. Mt, ~7.4:h
•r,.41 .rout ntszt.l.
The prooession o. opted a long the I:, pvsy
trig a given p nt. m; I Wtl.- I L
in length. The di-play, made by the Me
ent delegaidonv were let/lark/Po, nn„ Tlve
fire lial:lItt1/0111 v.tvalen.la: to le
r. 4
horseonek attracted much attention I",
arrl,ll3( .1 111, rat k the meeting at, ..:go ,,
ited by the ,'resident In:. !lay, lion - Prom
Camerval. There were tht ee stambi eected,
a Main of real en! stand, siol emat am r l a eYt
StALMI At the ranks: stand, n lie re 1.1,1 ~rll-
0100 eside.l. address,. s ere delivei
thmeral torary, Ile o. I 'V 1h1:1 tn.! ii ,• et
- Siding officer. At the east stand ..111.1ge Der
ricks/on, Of Meadville, tki el/tied, and addresses
were marle from It by Governor Curtin, lioll
,1. W. , cholleld. soil ~ t.tier 31 If mrry Whlt,
At the west stand I inlge Waits, of I u nos,-
lieu J, presalcal, and !el/tresses were made , there
by Colonel .1 W. Forney, : , moral If Melts arbi
Mr F. It- Penniman, Other gentlemen ad
dressed the vast meeting, there ts!lng alto
gether twenty mitlresres delivered. It Is im
possible to give eveh abet rues of the
speeches, hut this may Ile sold 11051 the issues
of a great EILIIVILPS 11,1 V.• •eldont If ever, been
presented with greater elf r rwa,lllllg
beatlty Of illustrntlou, or grace or motor,'
Restyles Gals, there was an earnestheas
depth of COI" 1C11,311-11 profound thapresehon of
the mazy/ !ledr of the results tiepoladlng on
the eornplei ant of the return. of the Meet ions
1..11 t. 1 , 0 held—beyond anything heretofore
witnessed. !tot only the speaker', but the
11.1..C21 of the people seemed rally eoavemos
that by thedm,.. betrayal of one man, hem , red
and trustett as few have IrOoll, and with golden
opportunity/y4 given hint to render the higheat
and most memorable services to Ills eratn ry
and In all mankind, old questions w Melt all
patriots no,pposted !lend, have Invert again
brought before the people In the issue of the
present day.
The news (rein Maine cattises 11e 1..7 ant
enthusiasm Imre among lII.' Inyellll
THE MARE ELECTION.
UNION MAJORITY 30,000
Lowest Congressional Majority 1,000
Liss 1 ous, Sept Tribwir Ipts tlie
following from Augusta, Maine Fuller re
turns largely inereime the I'llll4l mujurity i Lii lx n
State. IL will roach thmly Llinusan I, aml
the closest Lon gressumal illstrlet Is earriml
fo ur toon,mud. I Jor majority Is vastly large:
than was ever gained In Maim , before by tan>
party, a nd if, nearly don nle the Reef aft, Unit.,
majority of tilt, past eight year..
nt Brenham, Torms—Lnrce
EMI=
•
Naar iinteass, bepLeudier In .—lnf urination
from Brenham, Texas, states that. at tout
place on the night of Lim 71.11, there si ore t
wo
bulls, one of negroes anal une of whiten. A
party of federal soldiers went to tile aegis
hid' and !mote it up. They then wells to the
white bull and offered no make some
mance, and being asked to lisive, one mat
knocked down one of the inera 1•Iniols
shortly afterwards were brough t isci into u_se,u.l
two of the soldiers were wounded. Thud bloke
up the hall, but In the night I lic soldiers broke
into the atom., of Goimplion at and shot ly
altar they left a Ore wee discovered, which
Consumed that and nix other of the isogest
stores in the town. The loss is esiiniated at
$85,100.
Colonel Mna."O. nelliniunalog cAlicel . of Cal
VentOn, Lan gone np to Brenham to eininno
Into the matter.
A disfiatota from Lloustain says, regarding the
sumo affair: The Federal soidiera mita:Ml.lllg
to enter the dancing school with negro weasel/-
0B as partnere at Brun Main were resisted, one
of the nuts her tieing killed.
Brownsville OAIVIC.S Say that Lanaltlm ow,
resigned the communal of alliaLumortas to Ulu
e.los.a.
lieneral Lupin, the new .iuvernor of Tall.-
/.1)131i, Is 021/0C(..1 hourly.
(senora! Orte,aa left San Antonio with Hares,
hundred men for Laredo.
Consume nontlnues outlawry.
Fearful Explosion
ALBANY, Sept. IL—A terrible explosion ou
carrel here this morning. The saw and plan -
leg mill of S. & U. gook, corner of Lawrence
and Water etrecia, blew up at twenty In Mutes
to ten o'clock this morning, killing ton or
twelve persons and seriously injuring eight or
ten more. No cause is known, as the engineer
woe killed with the others. Thu noise of Um
explosion was heard at a great distance and
nearly all the windows In the vicinity worn
broken. IL number of persons were struck:
with fragments of timber and stone The m Ili
cam Owned:by S. A. li. Nook, with Nelson Rog
gen, a wealthy lumber merchant of this city,
sa silent partner. The establishment covered
an acre of ground, sod It is said Lite loss Is
about ikle,ooo.
ASantwersory of the Bottle of North
Point—The Penland..
8A.1.11.10dur., Serdeinbur 12.—The anniversary
of the battle of North Point Is being celebrat
ed to-night. The assoolatlon of old defenders
have a dinner at Towsontown. The Penton
brotherhood celebrated the day by holding
ylottle ea t Al fi ty Park, Whore th ere was a
grand ga to hear Prosidont, Roberts on
the prevsat 00n UM:land prOspootO of Lreland,
There WASs4eneral display of flags through
out the atty.„
ThitViaUftal Coon:Won of telagotplytts
mots Liao todar,
.
PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1866
THE PRESIDENTIAL EXITHSION.
This morning, at sLx o'clock, we passed Au
rora, Indiana. Several hundred persons were
collected at the wharf, who cheered and fired
salute.
At right o'clock, when 81.2 MI/. from Cin
cinnati, we were met by the steamers Dumont
and Rowena, with a large number of passen
gers and a band of music.
Thu Committee on Reception from Cincin
nati came on beard the United States and call
.l on the President and tendered him their
escort to their city.
The scene was exciting, cheering blending
with the sound of music, and tiro hew comers
all anxious to see the distinguished party. In
going up the river, and when at the outskirts
of the oily the President stood on the upper
dirk In company with Admiral Farre.gut and
other distnignished members of the party,
iid lion. L. D. Campbell, our Minister to the
teiniblic of Mexico.
The President, by arrangement, was thOOnly
one with head uncovered, and continued to
I.w and waive his bat to the cheering people
gathered on the banks of the river.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 14.—lion. Wm. S. Groesbeck
welcomed the President In the following cal
drons
Mr. Presidenfs—During the war I welcomed
hu here an a Senator from Tennessee, escap
g personal peril. I welcome you to-day as
e Chief hlngistrats of Um Unitivi States, we
communed on your return to the capitol, by
most distinguished ottloere, civil and military.
In the name of our citizens I tender you all a
eortliol welcome and our warmest thanks for
your great seryieem. When I look upon the
extraordinary dangers we have encounturod
the danger of foreign Intervention too threat
ening to tie over Hinted, the . danger on the
sett, the danger on the land, the danger In our
civil policy, and now see before Intl the men
who hove Moen among tile most conspienoUS
for xeal and ability and pinnotistu, In deliver
ing us from them all. It were heartless indeed
for our people and ungrateful if we withheld
the expression of our warmest thanks. Wu
have monks (or the Seeretory, we have thanks
fir Admiral, thanks for the Itenerol, and
thanks for you Mr. President. 'thanks tor you
till for voile king 11111 successful north,. rile
gentleman ...Armed at great length, review
ing anti indorsing the President's policy, and
ngata Welconung hint and his party.
lu r,opens, Idler the cheering hod sobsidell,
the Int-indent addressed the people an tinhorn:
I tender you 1113 sincere thanks ler 11l re
ception. It Is no et dinar) pleailltre to he ten-
dered Ili , . compliments which have Just been
Olt
elI
me through Mr. Groesbeck, the same
01/111 110 0 e/VOllled run here all IL . •1:e .
ell ”VellAlo/1 11/ n v net to 1111, lace,
hen I tied nolo the fury of sentient, rebels,
Itnd it singular coluctdente that be who
. 1.4 . •1 411 )0111' ul gan hl Is elite ing tm• the
ex e, me, eti eine- me 1 itU.10.,10 C.l rat it)
ot .it look et the t 01, ite• 1 . 1•,-
Itlei.) 0: 1.11 1 . 1)-NIA 'Liles- t it,
seine w have It. ..ticers.l
I LII ,tLy I.i . Irl 1it,i,..1Q.•11,1, that I
I111i•LI. I
111, I r ,ill. Ittlitt.tl lit • I
v•I. I conlvt,c•l LttclL
;hut eito utilil tII 11,t ,•wr, maln.l
4i..1 g nu. 1,. .Let-II My
.. 11 im 1 hill , / aps". it
ti.e • etb all.l u
Ltom IL 1.14.1
It U11:1•41. Li rtt,Pl
1,11%, l•Vt .11110 11,,P1 11, Iit•UNI
11 , i :0011
,;:. 1,1•164
Z:1 ere.-
/ r
oi. .
,pott
•al•• •I /•:.• , • •I• 1 I% ,A 4.4 I.‘ 11 “,• 1 ••••••• I
n
• zr.„ .t.a, • Is 111 ligll{/
4•,• ,r• 111 I 11 It a:r t h• - l ue.11,11,5 I l'S
r•.•.‘ e• nave LOCIIII
%.•1•••••11
• • ',L.. lUat mallc
cri,• t•• upon Ust,ivuro
ti Is, • wt., ‘. ..I“,}Arg
1,10 p.o,em 1141.1,19
101 1 %%110 110. n .I.one 1110r0
1300•10 ,01,1100 llsait 44%, I
It, 1 - . 113a/11,1..011mi 1.:Iwl4lf111-
MIIMMIIEWN
14.1 L.. C..,/11,11.1..ntit t.l%•Li
11•10— , It Mc. 1.t., AI Ir. e i., Ile. reL IL a ;an
•ut.itillt4 , l 1 .. nt3;
i• Ur,.\ tk.1.1 to-.la) 1
=
1., la- If I, I+ I•I 1 1 Ig lu ul•taln We
Ight •. 1 z ALC/11,.• lIIr. u, I I lit ,
,111 Alys.e.lutv c•ont 14, of
It It y Matzo:, .I , ollara In MI V' packet,
at toy bat It, I coui,l I. ta . latta
t it lat.. I tntatattl rttr , lttlett l A itureatt olli
tut., in tittcrett .1 tat. pn,c9•14.. and u
lotrI) more If .1001 In:. tliAttere,
k. .r Itat < bon. ,I• 11011. ctl raltot , at,
4.t n ,t .1 hy ASalt , ' B4teattle I
...It'd 1. , t.ltt . t.•bout Sly JiL c•I
the 50.1511. J Imtraya-d enrutt. ilave I
0,10 1111) 1 00 0 101141' Tl/0 11.11.11011/11 m)
all, I d , •ti ack , “..../grany ow• ,ara,
I) v lot, or lat. w..rld.
I .ll lnt th ,a .• vr“rld I No, fit , Inund 011
111011 1,111d01.11111•11 on.lut lilt law, and 110 die.l
that they tolgt,t be pardoned.
Who are dr.tioUllrtql a, traitors with sues
1 •-14 aid fut •4.1. k uric 1111..eali
the scary 1.0,43.4 Lice aasstssam's
ISA I s Ist, to I,e tragic lcould show you the
1.0 ',lily., nal ask If such am an eon.]
Le traitor. 11 e ere Lost& slohOttneeti as trai
tors Wit MICA. together. Thu t Lao , has
arils sal tor euittetelsating the a hito , men
laud cheers., thve noose
t who tots
g..t there areu
Shy tult ogroe tare
s• us he emnilry.
11 hat steps Ints ,;le lac tante lump ess
taken lowand rostra mg the m Union What has
unit h•Wly a///111. M:11 tell you lu order 1,1
races ti..) ts,tpt oprtatud lifty do's., to
every suittler e 1,0 had fought 100 years lor
h., country, 01,11 e they 1 oted lour LII"t151..1
glonart, 64.1,11110,14/ pny rue their Own services.
Who or as would Le living it for hes first or
second error he 4+1,1 been struck down I I Lys-
Iles's, num ins; Lopeul, and then they should
Iw corgis en. Hang eight miliiuns nt peopie'
It ho ever Leah of such horrtsrs • let because
I tells, 11l In this 1 on, vatted a traitor. 11
1.10.).1 1.4 meosied, erect an altar and Ilan
s our humble speaker will pour cut the last
,trot, 1.1 1 , 1 , a , 1 as a libation for lila Polio
trs, 'y salvation.
I hnvx 114•Vel domerital the rampia aad iticy
1:/%1• never demern.4l me, and I no. t oi.jure
)(on all in mtitati by Use (Ammtitution i n,l that
gf.ad old gag, which I commit to your keeping
1 1, , 11 III,: altar Irfour voantry and there am
waluble around it Iran all meet ions of tilecou,
try uu.l one fraternal ling, forget W.{ 1.. r•
gibe, neml Liam svrent, let l' o ll.o Whl.ll St ill, ie •
mull •1111( II It will, (lion .ear that tio• Jiiaa
Im eternal. It heart.)
The i're,alent. then rdlireli VilLmora
IN. IN NATI. September 12,—Wu butt,Wolk
,' r gray and ha% it
the nfolreabl train. id ultltuflen of
ple are cheering - Wilt kf ening up the PACit..O
- eonnouneml on the wary of the Prewl
dentin/ party.
It. may here be slated that Secretary SO% art"
ami has [Me. AC0011.11110.1111(1.1
Raba pillow in Um ear. lie IS keeping quiet
by ill ll.c of IN H
The President And lfonerai ,/ aul were, do,
log limit sojourn here, we...hied w It 11 at lewd
fifty leffitedw from ladles. The teal,, 1. flow on
Its way tO (.M111111..11, 111.10
•
Lor 01111. 1 . 2, 1.45 P. m.—,tb• last hr re
fora fea tn10U1...11. TILL, l'reshlant was risen tal
kill 011 , 411, anti prome.ated trltla n houuel. Ito
ploullpts (-ran utillts. of llp..pllon 0111110 111 1
boa/ .1 at Cloolnnell, Amos Lay man.
ed 1 for or the Colulubur Stortremun.
I.!. r s—Preolornt
•WILS 1111.1 ci0 . 1t11.1.11 .211.1 51111,1.1. Indl. 01
fly .t of grnpos ,11.1 1 , 60 11.
tau Pre.Plent. Wll.ll e.llvll, too ,61sat
1111 V, IHMLItIIIO.I 14111, sad shores I r .. 1.3.
itgAle. 11,1010," 1115.1 all any la lilt, ,0111Cilln1110
of 111.11 nAldren• ••% 1 , 1 0 1 / 1 141.1 'Roger 11. lovlng
gzalltittl, 111.1 it:art:Cl; 1121
lured LIML .Jar play ere .111 follow
31111 la your on srat uhru .. ns, .1.144
1.1.0,r0ng, on your Inho. play lie grant ]'oil
..0011g11. I.Lnt, nn 111 1 , 111.101510 WILh
no tansy you 110 1110 ,O.V Of our et/m.11,y; Auld
111;11 Ills 1,013' cpirll prLeo
11110 11.1111 way )0/11 ho ni.a.rol.l to Its enjoyment.
111.1 111 your
X esi •, r. N., Septoor wr
General Ittatil., Admin.. Fat %agut, secretary
%Cellos, and Oct. Lust., %Irvin sevens/3y Intro
duced and cheered. T... re n.wo rails for
nary Seward, but Iwn., sick he del not en_
pear A Indio cnowd war hero assetnnhNl.
lacy cheered i 1.1. NA% fur 0, ant 111,1
the -suer %or Yarl.‘,..,u,
Loco],.; r. 31 , ptc,r404.1 Pre
was Warll4/,1, V.,:,,,i1101.1 1.1 e, were elanl•en. 11411/I',l iti 1'4.1 ugut 1111" , culVtut)
Gun. Mct cutid lir ted t int I,-
dt.lll, th ,
gtvaa t. i 1.1 a: ~ .uladltkitioa and
ITham.
Cot pt. 12, 4:le enterlue
too ..I,llmo a ...elute wax fleet by Major Brea'.
ford's bed tery. The putt) were Itiluedlettely
eeeorted from theca, to the open cal rie,,es
prepared. and, to compel/led by the Touomt.
Lee, drove through the principal streets Le the
State House. The mane populatton of the
;My talented 10 have 1.1.11 - 110,1 out. The tine of
the proe,w,/en teat crowded Willi people Oil
the nleeivalke. 111 the st Inds, Its 110[140.
back. Si outliers of flags sere displayed 111
eye; ydt act lull. A ltd[ the Presldent,llettortsl
Grant end Admiral I , eragtar, the most
promtnerSt !eatery of the procussmn
wee a very splendid array of firemen.
They went aeemnpunlial by their engines,
witleh were gully decorated and arranged In It
tasteful manner to present u. lively noun,
Tile finest point in the route of the prooesslou
was at Capital setter°, surrounding the State
House. Here a large open area was tilled with
people, and the balconies of the NMI deltas
and Um principal storm were thronged with
spectators, among whom , was a large sulphur
of ladles. Tito yells and buzsas at this point
were very vociferous, and an Lhe currleges
turned toward the grounds of the Mato House
the mass on each side seemed to vie with the
others In the enthmnasm of their shouts.
Arrived In front of the coat entrance, the
party alighted and were courteously received
..by the Mayor and members of the Lommittec
s.nd conducted to a platform. Much time was
onsumed In escudo s ellettee, and when this
•res obtained General McCallum Introduced
in succession the President of the United
states, Secretary Wellss, General Grant, Ad
miral Farreigut and General Cinstor. These
gLintlemen were vociferously cheered, Mr.
t.Thiart4/0 tayQf of columbus, Won o.4lftmood,
the Proaident, on behalf of the Common Conn
ell and citizens, extending to him a cordial
welcome.
The Precedent mulled as follows;
Frifole-Odizen.,—Permit me, through your
honored representative on this occasion, to
tender to you my sincere thanks for the cur
, dial weiconie you have given me as a citizen,
and also for the kind allusion, both in regard
to my personal character aml ollicial position.
(There was so much confusion that the Presi
dent had to pause.)
I had last tendered through your honored
representative my sincere thanks for the our
dial welcome you had tendered to me as the
President, mad those who now accompany Inc,
and at the Caine time receiving me do your
fellow citizen, independently- of my being the
Chief Executive of the United States. (Cheers.)
For thank God on this occasion lean proclaim
to you that I am a citizen of the United States.
It will be remembered by this large and in
telligent audience that I voau once among you
as an exile, driven from the borders of
own state to seek iefuge, eta., where in
glottal fur the cordial welcome I received by
the people at that time. I come tostay as the
Chief Magistrate to receive n similar welcome.
The excursion train leaves Columbus at
eight o'clock to-morrow morning, via the Pan
handle route, and will arrive at Pittchurvh at
or about six o'clock In the evening.
Treasury Me ere—Survey Our Opera
tions—Health of Wo•hingion—Meeting
of the Soldiers' Executive Control :tee.
W.IIINOTON, Sept. 12 —Secretary McCul
loch does not intend to yield to the pressure
made upon him to dispose of a part of the
gold In the Treasury. It Is believed that the
How of gold from Europe with the remittan
ces from California, will sallielently supply
the demand and reduce the premium as rapid
ly as In 0011SP:tent with tile public interests.
It having been deemed expedient to volu
mene... Surveying OperiltiOrlN in tile Territory
of Arizona, the Commissioner of the Genera:
Land I Mice has I net ro Mcsi the Survey or tote
m-a/ at titutla le, Stew Mexico, that he concurs
in a suggestion e rected s in
that officer, that the
monument. erected In ISM, by the lileiteall
110111oltiry emu mane ion, situated at the conflu
ence ot the Chiaand Salt rIN ers, the Initial
point of the survey from this point. The Sur
veyor General is directed to establieh the lease
anti meridian lines. The appropriation re
utaining unexpended for ,the survey 01,40 u,
which the Surveyor cetteriti in authorized to
apply LOVriank their o .4 l.4bllllllllletiL
Urtorlia to the Board of Illatith of this clay
Indicate that. It continues to be Inn health
ier condltion than lots yet been reptdpsi dur
ing the present tonne,,. But One cane, where
symptoms of Amalie cholera were discovered,
has been teported Loth° hoard, and this, after
ex fat Mallon, true 10111.1 to be not a eaea of
cholera.
The Seta - mat F.xecattlen Committee of 4/1-
cliorei and eallore Union, at a alerting held
till, "reining adopted si redoltithin 1 . 140.. qt
tug
all eohllere awl either. 'mending the Pitt.-
tiorgli ven Lion, to tient their old turps
hedges iiiloll the left lapel 01 their mat,
Iltt' Vonlittru larynllnt.
ra Yenta, eepternher I,' —At tin. reeeintion
on aosalnen n I ... o )alonte nunnutli l,Lnr. h,
Itrnenl.l3 ...al Inn, Lt, tLe lulleu log letten !nom
Mn. Level:en ant en el, nl an.l read .
N. 1., , epl- 11, 1,10,
1
/.. , ,jO/1,1 1.,-. It Lerh,n --1 r
10
4 . 11,1 a, 11,•,1111es .11 11.4 allow Met , / ilto
uui.t•tl, la Ilan,. , chilberia
h. b 155 ha Ix/1111u1 sma./.44 the tallha,s
oods trial,. 1 . 1.• 1 1 /1un.11h•ht. Their et...1-lly
lly huarh. C.! Ire - 1 - rettlat•- Ihl•Ir
aioun, 11
p. ar. twat I
ttaus. 1 1 .•1110l1,1/ 1.1/1114 gu
1 1 / 4 .1•1 - ..1
lis I,lr. I.llr,
e- an.llla., UN-iPt
glen, .s. 11 1-11../.1.•46 101
:.• Ir
pr.
/ 5
,4•1.• A i:l4 T.tiAi.l I.lc I Itt 111191,1LL1 t.r t
It tog Oru..tr.t 001.
=ME
liellrollsal of the roasen Prigsoo—Tbe
Popo to ...Igo gap Iliomo
lne I roman Arm,.
ust, , rptt . -11.4 , T
t er r
Yr ,as .1 •)a. ptll4ll.olr. Isse. v roloottso.•
paeov ol luta, 440111 , e f:om
sleatfting lag. Claw% a.koort. 011414.1 approug.sonj los-
Lrolbstl of Lao , Prato,. hopes 101 it Frnoro .I[l4
Ito. eldest 41raughter of the ranee Ho> ...I of
tooLIO
The 1 . 1i5 • f ,- .hart, of t n altich Is
thet .et “..t1 ••I gun in he Anal Clan L'ati
losi. 1111.• ILA,entiou• 01
111,1 , 1, 11MICIY , that tble h. to give
uD itine ll 3,1 the eni.51151 of Italy, ',reser.. lag Its
littn.ell the %Miran matl Peter, while %e
-en us er to Stir rapae) ne temporal
• Athstna prel.ervlng is, tight OS gat -
the quatit tltateral, and hohilug the
1 , " 11 ot. MlLlantu,rat for her tieat.
I lie , hoiera h.. .tile Intsbed among the l'ru,
slats troop.. in ltolteta meol Moravia. The
or tot l altle of ~ 1 1110. A ring v. tooted
chowta. There are not more than a
fee thoa.aittl, of htliabltatits In the v. hole din.-
tr tet, .•11.1 of v.t. han.treti .1 heul to a low
rt,...tat to the Go•eroment
an I on., •ept r_.-1 Washington 4:evoal
Int. the (Wk. The Treasure: of the
tated States roes red, restertlay. from a gen
tivinan th Matson, I, w too withheld Ith, 111.11.1.., a
package of tiredu tatty bonds, with the e
pon.. taolted. Thu honds were Ur-CO/MI/All
,;) a eoutinutthtation Alt/ling that ti arta:, the
war had purchase:l thole bonds, Haring
no faith in ti, i gorerittnntil. nor any hope of
the I latch being again restored, he deemed
the msot had appropriated for the par
ch:Lae of Chu bocals as lost. Ito hail bought
theta, Ines - ever, eiteou rage others 10:10 like
wise. Now that the goverittnent in to re-es.
tablished and the I:ratie vete geOd he wished
to preterit theta to the Unite:l states go f ern-
United Mates Court In Geovaila
A T N T.,imptembur IL—The first
,ten L ill.tCourt In Norther].
umorgla Moro the close OF Lae war atm held
hero yelitefilny. Judge Kenklue prookietl.
The ....mho,. in the her nare.ed
plunging tliemaulvee to mtatain t./i0 court in
tlhuleatlhu 111 umiusny or the 4th n, Mid Ir
IninH .lunge Wayne ....rout' huppurt whe. he
vi•na appeal In Sure... err
ntribilgran Vonore".lona' Aomirstsliciszst—
/largos. Disinitestirs.t.
Sept. ths
First, mod lleury F. S. Fruits, to Lll4l ,el,l ~, I
Firostriissforiol wrire nominated by
'salt Lie and Nor bruit! 1 n:011 C”ll-
V . 111101114 [.,-dub'.
Tits bur., s
sit
Funeral of Wattitiew. W. Baldwin.
VIM A 1111.1.1,11 SeinIITIIIPUrIi —The fu moral
.if 11.01 Ilia. W. 11,A/11,. 111 1131/1, place this morn
lug ut Lattrel HUI, anemia:a Ly a tlltettsiultl
yerl. „ a Ihr IIK.1111131)L worlm 1 , 1 11., Ilruh
f 111111.1, IVIIA AIM for member.
Fenian Picnic—Cleveland Delegation.
BA I,IIIORK, Kept 12.—The Fenton pantie to
day war attotaled by about three thousand
praotiS• kietteral Neill Was present
Vne ❑unshed dolcotgadna have been aleclnd Ito
tltn ( I,l:land cnnvertllon.
ilosroN, Septet:Dna I..corge It Lor
ing h4l, ertiLll.ll IL letter wItiIdIIIIVIOK I;IIIl It
as a ronSit.lats (or Congress in tic: Filth Nllct
hachnitnits District, which Icarrs thc 11,1,1
rtinir (or BVIIAIIIIIIF Butler
vt N C., ..tept 12.—A Cull):l.•n
Let thi) ou the ISorth larolltta If ailro.l.l, tomtit
-1.11 In the 0011117 of three prr.onn mid the nc
vcr wottriclln of thr.•o MA/1310.
ll.lehmosr‘l Cholera. Itei.rl
ittru uo, a,..leptoMl7o-1 ll.—The 1100111 01
iienith report eight.et,e, of cbolera tint
).lertlay —the ostiaultetl &IN - eta:4e 11 " . `i.. 4
Interetteets
York Cholera Ltrporl
NI LW Yob x, Dolt. — t; aLO qM.n LO-Udy eight
coi,el IWO throe tle.a.I.LA Irwin ellulura w t .,e re
port,/ In thin city .
I. LOUIS (*hooters Report.
fir. aup 12.—Tho aLiu. r tloal as
I ruur a holPra yt.tarday was hlr,
Ati.uilling lOU./ Sten,l allle Ryistasemes, lna t
City Wont pleassmt place after It ighttaLl
That impel' coy, Meadville Is one of Its, a met
ligiite.l cit., in •a dark nighl
Its elle., at, likeungetut., Itlivek told
It tear
ful I•tlestt tans 0.10111. l Lir instlne,
dud the 15011/.. 11l halo.. alifeh tit the present
ntatm of once of the slthrsvallis a collie utter
ly at fault toMU/tight. re ,
beings stub.
bed toe, and bruised hewn at, as plenty so
Mann:Mt leaven soon Will tie. Street lights are
amoug the most urgent noods VI the etty, and
street lights it must have. nny ituthing of
the fuctilties afforded to naaniglo prowler..
will marauders by the unlighted co edition of
our thoroughfare., one of these ni this eO/.0
person will get his hoed or his leg Urn ikon by a
WI which might is prevented 'sore ti nt ,
Arcot", lighted, and the oily will haVell,o pay
a big 1,111 for tlashages---eitough to put ttp
torn posts and keep the lamps liglitod (or a
year or two. it will he more economical to
prevent accidents than to pay for them.
*Ake is ote On't. Enlish or
the bench N
decided at W—Tlieestming lordsster, about a
month ago, that it was a principle of coalmen
law, that a counsellor, In questioning a wit
ness, should address him In ordinary tones,
and in language of rempect, such as 18 employ
ted,by a gentleman in conversation wltia ano.
titer; that such lawyer has no right to ques
tion the private business or moral character
of a witness, any further than. it Is apparent
they - absolutely affect hie rellabiltty or touch
the ease in hand; and that a witness is not
bound to answer questions put to him in an
'insulting manner. Certain members of the
bar hereabouts would do weLl to ponder this
first principle of common law.
Vheet Better.—Peter Roth, ad yarn.-
rous bca_y whose
_gymnastic erertuses in; the
Third National BAIA building came o e hear
terminating fatally le taindli ilnProTthr3 And
will opeeallY be entirely well.
=
111=
==!
LtAI/ond Arc t
IM==3
ill 6 lirdi: ki BM 4111:1061: :f: +I
( ADDITIONAL LOCAL NYWB ON THIRD PAGE
'Crlmlwaal Cowart
Court met yesterday at the usual Minn
The first case taken up was that of Edward
° Thorn, who was arraigned on an indictment
for assault and battery. The defendant is a
conductor on the Birmingham Passenger
Runway. ‘ln Sunday, Angmt Mth, the prose
cutor. Charles Markham, was marshal of a
Precession, which was passing along Carson
street, Birmingham, C 4 route to mutleipate
In the laying of a corner stone of a I.llthern
church in that bor'sigh. The procession ob
structed the track, and when the defendant's
car came nn, he ordered the marshal to get
out of the way. Soule words ensued, and
blows followed, the conductor striking the
prosecutor. The Jury found a verdict ot guil
ty, sad the Court sentenced the defendant to
peso fine ot twenty dollars, the costs of pros
ecution, and to enter bail In the sum of We to
keep
A7O t i h n e t inlircattliinernOtnweays found agnioet John
Paradine and John Barmetter, yesterday, for
committing an assault and battery noon
Michael Berger. They plead guilty and were
each sentenced to nay a line ot nifty dollars,
the pOstel of {prosecution, and to enter ball in
000 to keep the peace for one year.
Ann Richardson, formerly a servant in the
employ of Mr. Gem. E. show, was placed on
trial for larceny. It was charged that at vari
ous times she purloined articles of clothing,
which she afterwards disposed of. A verdict
of guilty was rendered icy the Jury, and the
defendant sentenced to undergo an Imprison-
Men I. of thirty clays in the county Jail.
Catherine Nan was arraigned, charged with
obstructing an execution. The prosecutor,
John Schuler, constable outesrve township,
testified that an execut had been issued
against I he property of Ed wand Nan, husband
.if defendant, by Justive Arent., for costs. tin
the 1-th. of August last he visited Nan's proto
nic,' for the purpose of noticing a levy on the
property, mdl while in the discare of Ids
Unity the .lelendant Interfered, scr h atc g hed his
face a n d threatened to hit him with bricks she
had in her hand. A verdict of not guilty was
remlered, and the Costs divided between the
parties.
• .
The next ease taken up was that of Thomas
I.ynoh,
teakiolg liquor to minors
in Versailles nlp. Goo. lioffinan, a cal-
Con of Versailles appeared as prosecuting wit
ness. A verdict of guilty was returned by the
Jury, and the prisoner was remanded for son
tenet,.
Frederick Schroeder, of Allegheny, was ar
raigned fur Committing an assault and bat
tery, some time ego, upon a little !my named
Aletseery. It seems that young Mc&oery got
into a light with another boy, and the defend
ant undertook to separate them. During the
rro,se he handled the boy mentioned in a
ather rough manner. Therefore the father
of the troy made information against the peace
tucker. The trial resulted in the acquittal of
the dcfrinlani, each putty being required to
pee hall the emits.
J. W. W ier bard', a Joirtitan residing In East
Ito a. placed tlll iul iiti s charge
111 having deserted uts . ire, Anna Marla LVler
t
Information is tn.ole on time dth of
August-lust, helot, Justice Lipp, set.ttog forth
thai Agt. the, Oureutirmt had
deserted her 1 1 tlao.t never out", .nyllung
I.ot h. t nupp lure that rue cure ter
th.nattiit ii) the'dr lehilenduot twiny orJet eta
ttlet Intl! fot the support tit ble .tai nod
f,!1{1)..
Thu ;101l .:me taten up no. that Of II ,llluw
“ro:, sr., fairy WA, 1/ IA wile, and %tolle.
in ,e, )1 ,llto,l.ott, Indict/el n L.ll go of og
-3" Anil butter)'. 1 lie ilolciolants
sio to,..dynt e II itois Los uslop, about two
ma... and a hird Isom the eity llyury i•rne in
brryntlibm 10 1 helrs, 110 , 1 Ca., duo! nut oil the
oa of tern, ':ill the 0i1... The 01111curty .
Pi too A .0:t isrei I among we at
„l
a between file suo ea!
01 At tat 1-k:tea:LAW, a t:re AL
o a k theoyard, When ...ray passed along
the I ...101. The Orieo cooed Ito
sneering Man
-1,1 to o.ra) , Muntiug Ilan having oast to cool 10 the teat./ arm:, alai Mu, lo
oiyi and tbeyw : glee Lomanew hat
and a ues tett 01 grit: 'Joint,. Alter banter•
lug penny word, bray scut taw the 3
Lib, they had a gun shamd
tut llotre, with sclera. potato lipoits,
ri„ c assaulted bray immediately alth a po
tato hook, nod &ca. Vale 0.160 altuckenl
a idle they wort. Ili the melee, young Orly
raoy gun and pointed It at Gray. TllO
latterln It tong himself and knock.
tag the gun out Of Or le', nand, and the whole
party then grappled an I went down, Gray
falling nutter the., Old man. Young Uric
speedily craw led out of the Leap, and
while Ids lather held Urny down, assaulted
the latter, strtklng bins brut scull the gun,
and then .1111 a potato hook, and cutting Ma
arm badly. Philip 01101.110, a young mail who
one staudnig near by, tan up Said assisted
linty out of his .ItUatton. Shondle succeeded
Iu getting the old Woman and the boy into the
house, and kooplng Climb there. Fritz
another man who was worktrig near, also
run up, anneallth a ettok, and dealt a blow
or two agisinet Ili, Vries,w h ich created a titre,
1.0 lu bitty's favor, and the latter made his
escape.
He made informatloll before Mayor Morn
ton, charging inn °dem with I.ggraVhted,l2.2l
- and latterr, and the case came up for
trial
,lesfad - day, as mentioned. W. C. More
land, Esti , appeared as counsel for the prose
cution, and El. Mackrell, Esq., for the de
fence.. roe casa was still on trial at the ad
worimient of the Court.
- -
Ns Whim Orin, Sr. has also a similar suit Pend
against tray, sbouille and nonage, TLln case
will be taken immediately on tee conclusion
of the other.
An Unfortunate hustle.
K. Patterson is a small merchant from the
snag tibornood of Tut no Creek, and comes here
to get such supplies ns are needed to "run" a
little store Lie has an unfortunate habit of
getting mixed up with a great deal of bad
whisky eyei y time he visits the city, and
through that peculiarity bus gained an inti
mate acquaintance with the pollee, and has
worn puite a smooth place on one of the eaten
house benches by his frequent occupation
thereof 'ln the occasion of one of his recent
visits Ito got on his accustomed spree and wits
picked up while exceedingly Moak on the
street. On being taken to the lock-up he was
found to have COO on his ponsou. That is but
a sample 01 has experiences here, yet. strange
to say, nobody has ever "gone through" Mm
on the occasion of his numerous stimulations.
tin Tuesday he was In the city again for the
put pose of making full perch... As usual,
he ...tinged in • fall drunk, which caused his
tall. He was picked up on Tuesday night glo-
rious drunk, end taken to Captain Lew is' luau
solemn. Examination revealed etls! In his
pockets. This was banded to the Mayor yes
terday morning, and, on lite payment of
one dollar and costs by Patterson, his Honor
reimbursed the unfortunate country mer
chant, and tile latter went his way. lie Im
siesliately took an eyo-ropener, and with Ma
perceptions titus sharpened, proceeded to
!nuke his InlrvlinSeAll t 1.11.41 101141 tllOl2l into his
wagon lle had obtained several bunches of
linen., a quantity of tobacco, and some boxes
of cigars, a hen he because too much oxhide,
ateil to have anything more to do with petty
business details, co no started out for a plea
sure trip to son. unknown part of the city,
!raying no horse and wagon standing un
hitches! neat the corner of Wood street and
Virgin 3 Illny 1303 . 8 otnplOred w Enloe
hart's I.nneco shop wore riding about In the
wagon, baying a splendid time, who. they
were observed by othcers !Lavin and McGrady,
Who took the equipage In charge and took
it to McMaster's livery stable for safe keep.
lug, and thee instituted a search for the pro
bristles, l'p to last mivices the latter hart not
been found, but will probably turn up ut the
Cenonon Court thin morning.
Landlord and Tenant
Anderson Powell resides in Pitt township
and ,sfccuttles a butte of rooms In the house of
Hiramlsorty. tin Saturday he sublet the
pretnitml to a Mrs. Morrison, and Informed
her that she should have possession the Mho(
the present month. Horsy hearing Of the ar
rangement and not being satisfied with the
new lessee, procceded to latent Powell that
liewould not allow the new tenant LO outer
the premises until he should have certain
guarantees given hum that he should receive
the rest in due 13V.1-4011 anal punctually. Powell
IWO! hied Lierty that It was none of the letters
business, and some hot words ensuieg, tlerty
on. It tiock.,l down by Powell end sicked
twice in the hank. Mrs. Powell also struck
arty ou the bend w - ith u stick. An soon nil
L:erty recovered he proceeded to the Mlles of
Justice Lippert and made oath against Mr
and Mrs. Powell for assault and battery. War
! rants were issued for their urpFet.,
1=1=1!!!!
It Is with regret that we announce that Da
vid :Mercer, Esq.. who has won so runny and e 0
warm I iaudn while occupying the position Of
!Leyte's (-Lark, In thls city, has resigned ids
ortlce. tlu est:multi, anti also uniformly rout
tem, with which he has met all coul
-1.111.11.1r111,Z Atlt3 time Le remit:tied °Mee will
cause Isms to tie I.tingly remembered.
Mr. Mercer is to go Into business, and enters
Ist ounn upon lit. new 13,111111 of duties. While
we reset Lite cuange on our own account. we
/11 e pleased w ILL it on his, tor he Is undoubt
edly Improving hlsprenpects. lie him olir best
Thenation position mode vacant by Mr. Mercer's
resig will henceforth be tilled by Wal
den Nicholson, Esq., wLo has hitherto acted
as assistant Cleric. as is well qualified to nil
faithfully the requirements of the office, and
will, wo doubt not, give complete satisfaction.
New Coins.—A new system of email coin
age is now under consideration by the Govern
ment, and will in all probability be adopted.
ho proposed new cent Is to be made ern ickui,
toe same us at present, but the centre of the
coin has is ratted star, the nucleus of Arnica Is
represented by a bole through the coin. The
two cent pieces hove two perforated stars,
anti the three eent COMA three. Thus by bold
rug either denomination to the light, or by
[lmply touching them so ae to feel the holes.
the Value of a piece of money is unmistakably
lenown. The half dimes and dimes area
lun
gat ir coin of better
two
not ure bo
ishesl by one and me two perforated stare.
litirldonts of the Bebaltion.—A groat
boot hag been Issued by the National Publish
ing Company of Philadelphia, entitled ••The
Plot srlat Book of Anecdotes and Incidents of
the Wasbellion." It will In ull probability have
a gra it ran among the people. atta become SS
popul fa as It deserves to be. Bee advertise.
meat Co another column.
At Ole Pipes. lionae.—anager Hey, of
the Op era donee, has been I ntelegraphic oar.
:aspen Ocoee wan Colonel O'Beirne, Shown
Preatet
Col /Hall prty, and We have been
the -tecePc dispatch, in WWI% he &Mires
me, Beep that a number of the arty will at
tend tat.OPOra Robe Ulle
PRICE THREE CENTS
alartling information—Noy. Roselotion
by the Prophet.
A few days since we noticed the arrival of a
Shaker prophet In Our city, named Ernest
Ernestine, who had prophesied the ilestrue,
Gen of Our city for some rash and impolitic.
Measure of onr worthy Mayor, winch had
aroused the indignation of Heaven agaimt
this community. Yesterday we had the ohms
ure of another Interview with the remarkable
personage, who gave us some very valuable in
formation, which we feel bound, out of a sense
of ditty, to give to our readers. He still clings
to his first assertion, that the city Will be des
troyed by the hand of God within a few weeks,
and adjures all with whom he comes in con
tact to prepare for the torrlblo caltuarophe.
He also informed us that he has spililtuat_eorti
rnuniration with the spirit of the great Swede,
Gustay. Adolphus, who told him confiden
tially that there was a conspiracy on foot in
the Duchy of Schelswig Holstein for the over
throw of all the monarchal thrones in Europe.
This information be had otrered to Horace
Greet} for publieation in the Tribune, but ow
ing to the chivalric manner in which we had
treated him heretofore, hewas anx
ious that our readers should hare the
earliest knowledge of the movement. In
answer to our inquiry of what he thought of
the Impending election, he 1,114141, that the
spirits of Washington and Lincoln promised
to all the election of rumen.' ieary, and that
the election of this gentleman was certain.
Immediately after tile October contest, he
avers that another great civil war will take
place, and even tbe shakers shall take part in
it—the result of which shall be, that our na
tion shall to 000 unanimous prom - moaned ac.
Lion adopt the shaker tat th and conform in lie
laws and edict.s. He hi et/ ortglyopposed to
the marriage relation, and declares that wo
man was never Intended for anything nave
Teat's easter, and that ere the clone of the
present year all marriages will be at ant d,
and that those who have already entered her
holy bonds will be divorced by a decree
from Andy Johnson. If this part of the proph
ecy se correct, we are assured of tile support
Of the fair sea In opposing ' - tuy policy."
The prophet promises new revelations in a
few days, which we skull he happy to give to
our readers.
An ULIVreiCOMP Visitor
Benjamin Richards is a colored gentleman,
who, ulthongh not without a name, Li really
without a habitation. Ilanjatam, while lack
ing that great essential to the character of a
gentleman, money, Is not' wanting in that
other great equivalent, brass, and being pos.
missed of a genteel appearance and a suavity
of manners not to be expected 111. tine OCT, py
'rag the sphere he does In society, he manages
to exist by quartering himself on the 'musty
of his friends and giving his agreeable and
distinguished presence In lieu of at more
marketable remuneration for his board 1,111.
Mime three weeks since he came to the house
of William Lees, a colored gentlemait resliltng
in the Seventh warn, and, ut his own in vlt.t
-thin. took tip has abate among the family or
Lees with all the autifulty of aseetato
The circumscrlbed ~I.
precluded the possibility of his cntertatanig
strangers or worn out gentiemen in
circumstancee, unit he therefore politely, hilt
pi - moil:My, request...l Richard. to Valet. c-01,
to other words, 101111. i ("loth, hoarding house
11l course Benjamin was lutlignanti and In
Ws rage stortueil tat tilt, noire, docile 'SW
in -men it way as to prevent him trim repet
nig the lovnLitton to quit tors week after. Lie
Husby mustereda sufllment amount of
courage to notify Benjamin again nt
hts desire that the latter should hmve h
Mote and seek other and mayttap nmyr ‘ e co , -
ft/11/Witt
. guar:ere.
The a hI aliplicaline aas treated With
tire lf loan the tirst. and
11111.1.1 U 11. -gall [0 lean', the la, 11141 11eti.14.-
lola intro dad 11l became u nertuthent Ordure
In the dames Ltc r delu at the lees bOeillbill ‘V It
-11.0.1i4 AlLtI resortlng hi elltutother
to retie,. of Ma k.O w clean.°
stall-ha, Ale. Lets was lamed Lo turn to
the raw, slid hn I hereupon made Indite t the
°Mee of Alderman Johns sill made Oath
lagartial BeLiJaLilla tar trespass. A warrant
es. sued Out jut 5110 latter bearing of the
mutter reluctantly quitted the hosiottaltto root
of his friend and WCnt In search of other
friend. arid Other homes much to the relief of
Lees, who, in the fulness err Lis Joy wltndree
LLIO bait paid the coat arid returned to ills
home—uow indeed all his owls.
A Feminine Kepentant
A young lady named Emma Clark, who has
gained some notoriety for the soma:ditty of
her temperament and the gaudy briiliancy of
her costume, w us before Alderman Johns yes
terday on a charge of gross tusorderly con
duct. After a hearing, she was informed by
the magistrate that, in his anxiety for her
welfare, he would be oompelled to furnish her
with apartments in Warden White's commodi
ous hotel ou the "hill" fir the trier space f
twenty days. A shower of tears and a torrent
of suppitcating appeals hail the effect of sod
ening the adamantine heart of the Alderman,
who, setting aside the severe sentebee, allow
ed Emma to depart on the payment of costs
and the earliest pledge that she would never
offend In like manner again. The lady smooth
ed her silken tresses, shook out the fonts of
her Ample skirt, readjusted her fascinating
“celestial," and retired, feeling lu her heart
the deep debt of gratitude she owed the mag
istrate for his clemency.
Remains round
We noticed yesterday the death, by drown •
log. of John Dentoxiy, who fell otf the Par
kersburg and Wheeling wharf boat, at the
Monongahela wharf, between twelve and one
o'clock on Monday night. Constant efforts
were made to recover the body, and yesterday
morning a party engaged to drugging the
river near the spot where the accident occur
red, found the remains. The deceased was
taken at once to the house of his brother-in
law, Jas. Manatian, on ITy street, in the Sec
ond ward, and Coroner Clawson held an In
quest yesterday afternoon. A verdict of acci
dental drowning was returned.
Dempsey was a young man, about twenty
two yearn of age, and was employed as second
Steward on the Parkersburg Packet “Cald
we'.l.- The ••Caldwell" was lying beside the
who , f boat at the time of the accident, and In
atte..loting to step from the w harf boat to the
steamer the unfortunate man fell between and
was drowned.
Abandonment.
Mary Manning appeared before Alderman
Lynch, yesterday, and made oath charging her
npouse, Jared Manning, with desertion. The
parties ware married lu the early part of last
winter, and lived agreeably together until
April, when Jared, like a bird of passage,
took flight toward the setting sun, and alight
ed at the city of Atchison, Kansas After re
maining there for some months ho returned
to Allegheny City, and took lodgings at the
home of his brother-in-law, where ho has re
mained ever since, utterly refusing to live
with, or contribute to the support of, his wile,
who thereby Is reduced to neceasitoim circum
stances. Jared, on being arrested, refused to
furnish any reason for his strange conduct,
but obstinately refused to recognise his wife,
who he declares has no claim upon him what
ever. lie entered bail fora hearing on Satur
day, and was released.
Serenade.—Lest evening the likzirrve was
comiaimented by a serenade from the Second
Ward (dub; an atirllialy to the Geary Club of
that district. The singing was unusually good
and attracted a large crowd. ''fly Policy"
was particularly well rendered and canned a
high degree of inert - ncut anal enthusiasm.
Tills excellent Club to under the leadership of
Messrs. John and John Abel Jones. To Messrs.
Thomas Steel and W. ti. Ogden is due the honor
of organising the first glee club of the city.
We beg to return our thanks for the handsome
compliment bestowed Upon the OArrrin anti
invite the goraLuUteri to call again
False Preteas.e.--lieorge E. Ni'Clute ap
peared before Alderman J u as yesterday, and
made oath against Obadiah Rigby for obtain
ing goods under false pretense. It appears
that the defendant bought three pair of lipite
of the prosecutor on credit. promising to pay
for them at the expiration of four days when
he would receive some money that N . 11, W.,/
to him at Newcastle. On inquiry NOLlttre as
certained the fact that Rigby had no money at
Newcastle and that his Munition In making
the purchase was to defraud the deponent. A
warrant has been isined for the arrest tit
young lastly.
Another.—Copt. Wm. Howe, whose name Is
published as an aid to the Slarsnal in the
John...ou reception arrangements, e/gbews the
one man service, reserving himself fur pursue
In the service of the people ur in honor of
their/alai/la servants.
Yet Another —A gentleman of this city,
whose name le need In eoiineetlen with the
Johnson recepl lon, ;yew,. a why it is so used,
but declines withdrawing at present in the
11Opt, that the President or Mr. COwitn will ap
point him Consul tor Lork or berry, whose lie
cannot aid to hie malign crusade against (-un
g rites.
Seddleire' liereirtmg Fleet 'tined. Alie-
Ct• rey.—A meeting of trio returned soldiers
of the Fret ward, ,feller;Lieny, vette held 1 eel-
Son'. Una, on Weilueeday evening, for 1110
111.1rp0b0 of organtzlng u . l.reary Clue of Boy* IL
!Slue.
On motion of Capinlin Sninuol
Col. Levi Bird Buff woo cuoisrin Pro.,ideal, and
James 11.oblubou. J r.,SeOrrtaxy.
On motion of Cain. COratilue It was resolved
LO 10001 again un nuturilny cvtluing. trr tile
pUroao or olfretlng maul orwankcurlon.
On
motion adjourned.
A,,idaugaily tiro. steel.—Yesterday more
lug, as James Dempsey, un letalt lanorei ,
preparing L. , dump /00A of .UOlBll Into the
river at the Point, the -dump stlel.•'
nevianUt
ally broke, and Dempsey, with Ms horse and
cart was thrown into the river. Before asals.
Limn, could be rendered the unfortunate wan
wS drowned. The deceased resided at the
corner or Tunnel Street and Denny's alloy, in
the Third ward. The body Lids not yet been
recovered.
•
Mena Up.—gate Waldron and Eliza Neal,
the, two women whose. outrageous Affair on
Liberty street, and whose performances sub
sequent to their arrest we mentioned yester
day, had a hearing before Mayor Dict.anhy,
yesterday morning, on a charge of disorderly
conduct, and were lined MS and costs each. In
default of the needlul amount of cash, they
*were sent up to the hill for a term of thirty
da' cash.
HUH 111.—John Osenhart, toe man who
was so frightfully blare on Sunday evening,
by a set of dogs, on Pennsylvania Avenue, is
Still lying in a precarious oondition, his physi-
Clan being melds to tell whether be will re.
corer Or not, He was to an unconscious state
for four hot= on Tuesday. but yesterday ral
lied sufflciently to converse with his Mien^
MUHL
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
TWO EDITIONS ISSUED, '
uS wiensEsuAres ♦NO NATIUMILIA
roe enILIOn is lor No. rt.. sr ,r .<l2 WW ream no
•crt ben Worm" an Lbe man run.
elNtl 1,11 curl 6Z, P Zit TV:.
:11 , 11m 01 T V. , : A `.;
terape of a Prlftanor.
lienry Daly appeared 1., for, A' le, nmn Mor
row, a few days since, and mode oath ngedmit
J0.....ph. A. IlcomeS for procuring 4175 from the
deponent ender fake sml Ir nuolulent repro
ev ni .0 IL man named Fre
i ordegt,,tot,ron,os. toll , ottnetio nt trelOre tho Parse
oarnentel s , n loom he noire,. 11 oi n•I
h"." " belonging to V ratter n. ll,n " . ' i drphe
‘,'"' `'dv keping. nt tilk• omocd must
In tho• seennol nrow o.lllr, 0 " . ot
and mowed In tint •telloot, fo.11co. " Nl ." . 1 " h
who, nee, looting that o ri..„.•""on't;
he Monomenleen ""1
In.
io overtook 11101 • 00:, ' „,„%:,,, 0 1 t
county, and oossisted 10 "my o r nt, ' the
prosecutor". Phe'vd n mooler . arr wt. The
officer he:core,' pots.. 40 for the "' trio on
hoard the steamer III( 1110 Atol 0„,,,etr0 tar
rob, ray. When n !Hidn ntow f
. o r
11011 m, 1,,,0,•••Av.1 pro-boeg...lr
gerstg to the elosed 11,c rooLoo4l.
plied with, nod Holmes proceeded to the :eau
of the Wilt /Old t!eillPeralely Sprang( Into the
river and made good his e-caro to the chore.
Ills RIMOOICO WaA 110 t oil some Uwe
after his depart are. t:vt i made
to again secure 111111, but n O. success.
The tilxty-Seroud ••• • > , .. — Tho
lan t boys of Ilse ,inty••teeol ' MOM of the
Pennsylvania olunteers, 4 t,lng exten
sty, arrangem ente toonout•• cueeess of
the, grand re-unit.), whit•:. pingo 10.
raorrow evvellw, W !la In , Hall. '1 • 111:1 0 - 11 l
undoubtedly be one r I the to • •led!tout occa
sions of the season, an the! I tue Sixty
second know bow to tumour. e .If,ure. A
Aplendid band of m u,:e nu- • •
that all who deal re to •ltrill
too" ',III be alrortivt.l nu of
An IJleg a rd Sannek.—Annie. Elizabeth Core
anal amide oath agrainet Samuel Coleridge (ior.
land, 3 eeteratny, before Alderman Taylor, for
nasault inn/ leatti a r3. The °Hence consisted
in Samuel oar' k nag Ids lea trr bad !heroes the
month with Inn appal hand. Inanewur to the
nitagleitratr•N Inaluar3 as TO w lay lie 1/0 , 110 it,
Samuel al met ly eled laid he 011 h -gawk
oil her Par her loaapablead a r. o nell n aanar k neaa
not very palatable A , IIIIO Eilf.“11111h, and
tin , magi:drat. , 41..e11t...1 It idvaatl i and held
Samuel In Cain for It hearing 10.
Permanently Tuesday
evening the Sohher, league ANegheuy
held a meeting In 1,(V1.1 llalt, Walt, strcet,
Alleglian, and effected a perantncut organiz.
ation by rho election of tint following ((1111 era:
PreSident—Adiumot Alexander P. Callow,
Vice Preablent—tscracunt Jahn`
Edgar.
Secretary —Caplam A. J. Hamilton. Ansisumt
Secretary—Caplam D. Cornelius. Correspond.
Llg Secretary—Ceptaln John S. Sample. Treas
urer-9y Crossen. Tnotees—Colonel James
D. Ounean, John C. Bowen, and Captain J. E.
Oxley.
('barged walls Lareenty.—Louisa Lewis, a
young holy : SlllllO darker than at brunette,
aline to the Attlee ad Alderman Johns yester
dayllll.l.• :111 1i1t...11A1 ag11.111,1 Sarah
Lairyal t fie the lace-Ith nl a The lady
a nth the sonde.: sieupla n stalled that the
dereablent entered the 1.1 the country_
% ihinall of 1/I,lc, 1.•....11.6 1,, teal and car
'n.t the 'Li ,,, thenteatled. A.
u.arrar, t a .1 arrested.
raidalaibed iist ill .11111 .// wan
triva,,l lo ."..111 a 11,,,111
Ell
a.i,.~. : ~~i:.
tarn,.
• , for Ltin
11, jot Ort,rty
• •••1 •1,11., 111 tile
lo: OK tile
ligli
na.avi %L., .1.0 0. 1111411 whose
wo chronicle,/
, o‘aolug, ttlough
uitiu.,ll. evort•ry :4 I:Li.o , ,ble,a, We are
1.11.1111.1.1 Jut, 104,, al.teutl4.4ll
Lau trout tee 114.1.
Held t'. , td•••er.-1,••01,e Slcliststseta cisme
to tbs. taller 4 , t A 0),...01,1 I.)", 3 s.ssstststy
and tostsar out!, 1540,“ kt.s.ste, Itosnuostassts lot
s•tltell' tst lilt! I.ht• sttre.t—
ed unu tsmisl so lt.S3rs to toort.
Pip.sclati , 1 , 1,14 .9.0“1.11.
tag syrup has 1n5...P.01 •-•• po,sulas thut Vt.'lona
{stales hays mill .I,lk 0.11 ic,u5t . ..11111,, Ilium Sirs.
uncles 11141 the Sire.
Winslow of the ~Uutil lig Syrup 10 1101
Oti with /Lill' ‘4llll n.. • • .
I=
-
R. E. r. •
.111,111 , 11, LI,
I .
Xllll the
-vt 1 31 11 1 f X. 'Est.
NEW AD VEit LiEIIIENTS,
A MEETING OE' FtiE
BLUE,
)(der VI ot• W AKIr. A EN 1. will , w• beld
• 1 . -.1)1 ,,, N, LI.. or u Sil'iti/A1
1.14, at ..t 11111 t“n out 11 e
-1. ,A, .:i) 11.r.,..1t-nt.
k4MA lA. 110IL'SE F OR SALE—Fiv e
i. • Llk g na• .n.
, ogr ntal . .k3, ..n Railroad.
It , E a,l Alt to e
I'lta i...1.1t.es fur res. slag
city ,ry g,cat. fere ou ti,.. crota, oterel.
ea , . • , x n 5r.... "op clot. 1.. tile to heerly
every , hour. to 1.1 , e As '3l EEL,
I;rok tr. tie. tulthtleld et.
1.1 I LLIDAL E CEA eTuity.—The
Lisauttful tlt Largrst annurnan
place et eepulchre. except 011, [Me evasiLy, sit
uate on Nei. Brighton road, In. LIU/ 1/I..iy north of
Allegheny. For nurial the, penults or titles, call
at t,entral Drug Store it CU,L .t (LA Alle
gheny
FAIRMAN & SAMSON.
UN I) .R1 1
_,A__K S*
No. 196 Smithfield St., cot. 7th,
(Entrance front (seventh (Arent.)
Mt 10 * Flc, 13. , PAL..
AND 13J SA-N DUCK Y IeTAZET,
ALLLr kaN E. PA.
ALEN. MEILEN,
No. 168 Pourth street, Pittsburgh, Pa. (X)IFINEI of
all kinds, ins, and even d eacrlptlim
of Yon eral Yu rniSulng kittens num. use. &nut.
ape mi• y and night, hearse and Carrts vxa tux ntsneo.
Itergitincas—Rev. 1 / a rid Kerr IS. 11., Bev. II
W. J *COLLIS, /J. 1).. Thomas &wing. an.. Jaoob ß
11111er.
R . T. VIVOITE & CO.,
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS,
Manchcster, Wood's Run and vlclnitp.
COFFIN ROOMS Al MANCHESTER LIVERY STABLE
IJortiercia linefileld and Chortler, streets
filar. and Carriages furnished.
DUNSEATH Ati (20,S
Watch Repairing Establishment,
tila 1151.trctet,
oProsITE MASONIC HALT
LADIES' AND GENT'S
waTcr3,
ALL Bry LE.S,
AT GREATLY REDIMEDWRICES.
17(7 - X.L.T.-• T. 11747X.X.EriiriES.
WYLIE ST.. NEAR FIFTH.
SOMETHING NEW
Time Registering
BA.ROAIET-ERS.
b.JLD Lll LIS Als E.7.11^Z,
. 113 ...a./StLE`E.I" - CJICIk..
Dealers io Optical Goo 4
9.1 1 4 , r1411.421e1.13416•1..
Tills Ins trntrlLtut v. r) gruera.lV FartLai.
and Nltrctio.nle, fur ....1..... •1.3.111 , 4, 1,1. 11 c 0
Ltiteb a I . lacia r hat - mama.
lar 11 vorwle•1 U.j../c•E, LtallcallLa lac
or ....Maar
FALL GOODS.
NOW ILECEI*Zio, a large and
41._4 < )()1)S,
I=l
AT THE LOWEST :i , AsKET PRICES.
GIL/ 2' L. Cl
=I
ST licit II E,a t'lt T ItE LAbT.
800 AND !, IoiES.
JAMES ROBB,
bl.l Market Strert. ritttrtargh. Pa
TW. 0141 rate,leb..l nu., .•an now tu .fore. taWrY
ve th.u.nu..l lars A., mad 'noes w
mud
n IL,. • .., Lae ue :or Leal. "'
len
,e •I tu Yil L.1:1 W PHI 4., • a
La. e c.oe v• if u, e. ~ ~, way In the bu
lue.. I luti
, sod reel... uur ur dwere el
eatteued ) 011 par.:haw wuat..relet.r.a.
tLe -hue Lt...
Iru nut 'urge: the 1A.... JAA-y RVOH.
& CU.,
Practical Furniture filanufacturtrs,
CDR. PENN AND WAYtiE STREETS,
Wtnt .tres of FIJILN ITU ILE constant'', 00 hand
.1 et:MEM at
114;IEW 111VALL P •
.NO. 101 IV
svZ,
I t
.r'l
4.018. .
-• 01 60
-- I• 5
1 .0
in