THE DAILY GAZETTi. POBLISIIED By Penniman, Reed & AT GAZETTE BUILDING' Mac,. Oa FlTth latircoot. F. B. pwiranisa. ) Z... HOUSTON, JOBIALE ) 'Jae ! , P. RE ED, Business Efausgere 1112=1 C0p1e.5.......s De'eered byeariler, (per week) Man ellpßl [bars, (per year) /Abets! reduction* to Newsboys and Itirstas (Wit gtbbtirolt 64rtte. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1866 3116818.91PP1 a census has been taken. In forty-f Oar counties seventeen itave in creased their white population 10,906, and twenty-seven counties decreased 17,705. Net decrease in forty-five counties 6,799. In thirteen counties there has been an in crease of 7,70 d blacks, and in thirty-one counties a decrease of 53,:174 blacks.: Net decrease in forty-four counties 45,575. The per centage Of while decrease is two antra, half pee cent.t; -that of the blacksVthirieen par cent. -Sixteen counties, from which we 'have no returns, had, in 1660, awhile pop, ulatioii of . 74,702, 'and 'a black -population of 85,572. If the decrease or population should be similar in the other counties, the number of negroes in the State would be reduced, in 'rend; numbers, from 437,000 iu.1860, to 380,000; and the white popula tion fr0m.353,000 to 945,000, leaking a total estimated deeredse of population in the State, during the last six years, of shout 8,000 w bites and 51,000. Tag report of the Controller General of ,- Alabama shows the finances of that State to be in a wholesotne condition. The re ceipts from all sources- for the fiscal year ending September 30, were $6139,462.19, which was increased to $979,368.70 by the unexpended balance in the treasury. The total disbursements 'tor the same period were $6 . 55,578,93, leaving the balance in the treasury (obtstanding amounts includ ed) $31,950.55. During the year 1883 the State Commis& ner negotiated a loan of nearly $17,000 in gold to pay interest on the foreign debt. In addition to the prompt meeting of the current expenses of the I State, this )(mu has been exthifguished.. The Controller estimates the receipts for I the etyront year at $530,090, and the ei penses at $804,439. A i'ELEartalir from Chicago states that 'the Democratic leaders there sustain the Times in repudiating the . President's Poli cy, and demanding equal rights and uni versal suffrage, but that - the rank and file rebel. All this is natural. The leaders have no strong convictions, but go for what they think will win. The masses have been educated - by these leaders, for -:thhly years, to hate equal rights, and to tram* with fiendish malignity on the lowest plane of soci.ty,' These masses have co/Fictions, coarse and brutal, which follow their- nerves to the minutest fibre. If what they were taught to belieie and feel had a - foundation of truth and rea son in it, they do not see why it is broved fllse by defeat. Does anybody Gov. PArrcor, of Alabama, in his an nual message to the Legislature, frankly acknowledges that the freedmen are gen,- erally entitled to credit for good behavior. Ile recommends a stay law to prevent the collection of debts—a measure alwaYs of -doubtful expediency; and opposes the Con stitutional Amendment. The Southern people will learn after a while that the loyal men of tho nation are masters of the situation, and that if the Southern States do not consent to such moderate condi iions as are now imposed, more stringent ones will follow, if need be, even to the obliteration of all their old organizations, and to the reduction of them to the subor dination hf territorial dependencies. Rnarons run to the effect that3faximil ion is to have the crown of Poland to com pensate his loss of Mexico. - To accom plish this the consent of Russia, Prussia and Austria Must be obtained. The two fornter. poWers are now in close relations; but the latter will not like to spare more territory or population, if she can help it. The resurrection of Poland would be an event worthy of celeration thjoughout the civilized world, as the best atonement pos sible for a great wrong,- brutality commit ted and long entbrced. AN EUROPZAN PRACTITIONER has Used raw meat, with great success, as an article 4f diet; 1n the treatment of pulmonary con sumption. to Addition to this treatment it is now proposed to add brandy, begin ning with a tablespoonful and increasing up to four oa - des. If this latter prescrip tion shall become fashioaable, a largo in crease of gousumptlve cases may be antici- - . prated. y - Goy. Cummufos, of Colcrado, under takes to defend himself from the charge of arbitrarily and wrongfully giving•the cer tificate of election as ,delegate to Congress to the Conservative imndidates. His de fence COUSI*9 in words; not facts. This is one of his - hhrordc infirmities. Pray, Governor, have done with it. THE continued stringency of the money market in . th . J western States is creating apprehensions. of a Commercial revulsion. Heavy failures are predicted a l A bout to occur.at Cincinnati. Cot,. D.D. M'Cu.n.tar, of Erie country, will be earnestly pressed for the Speaker ship. of the House of Representatives at Harrisburg, at the approaching session. AT the Franklin county ConventiOn, to instruct for United states Senator, Curtin Lad 66 votes; Grow, 2; Stevens, 7, and Cameron, 1. Tin speculators in breadstullh are suf fering "some;" yet, we hear impel - 0 souls fervently ejaculating, "Good Lord, deliver them." - Bev°lutionlin Burnish. Bev. Dr, Stevens, Baptist missionary at Rangoon, has written home an account of the recent revolution In the kingdom Of Itarmah, in which the king has been deposed by"two of his sons. Several of the principal °dicers of state, Including the bele apparent, have been put to death; and, it is Bald, as usual in such cases; many of the young princes. - The king. it appears, was at a country seat ' when the Outblesk occurred; attended:by a few followers. Then when his rebelilousNont) ap proached him, it is said he askedi them why they did thus. The elder replied in , the 'most respeatitil terms that it wan not Trot Ciany en. mitydowards him, but because they. Could not endure the severity of the heir apparent. The king then took off his ling and gave It to him, andalso the royal Sceptre. Ile is now in con finement, and his son reigns. llowever. we do .not stippose the end is yet. The British rest- Ze n te,alithe Ehunr:Mfr'llreitelpitrtriulaitarmre eon- ',snots way down to Rangoon." • The mismonarlea are expecting a more 'We ald and Intelligent government ns the result, and hope to tat, able again to send their men to the ancient capital, and-then to extend opera tions allover the country. _ _ —About sf 6 UOO north of stock has been manufactured Into 950,000 hats and bonnets In the establishmenta for this purpose in Frank lin; MSS., during the, present year. About oraelidit of the stock Is of domestic. manufac ture, and seren-eahts Imported. The value of Sho goods made la nearlys4,2oopoo. ' 1 • . ,- - • -,. .• • . . • • ~ . i -. 4:•*. - . - • . . • • , :. . ..., . ... • i• ~. •• , ..-'l,„. . . , • . .. . _ . • • • .. . , . . , , .. • . . . . . • . , , • . • . . , , .• . • . ___________ . -limmipmpor . ___._ Ammonlimusi _________________ - - - --,-. -., -,l4taitsT, RLISTIeb .- ------ . 1 1 ,,Y----..., - . --... . . • '. TiIEIVEEKILY .GAZITE, .., . .- -. . ____ , • • , . ' i b - , , Y,,. '.....5.5.V•k., ~.-„... ! .D . /78 , , _ .. . ~ • DMIINITO Rant, . - ! CON riz TAI E ZIN A D „r n THLRIT-TWO . COLDEDiR 0i ' . .' ii,„;, . \,,,. ''.. T c7 ---, ,, , , 4 1,14r --7- P - :, , ' j.. ---.- m r ' .,.A. -- . - . ~, I r.. • \ / 7*-7,.t .. , .. ' ~., , ... ~ ......,,z ~... ~ , .. _ f,- '--•,-.-- 4V. .P"'"°-*-7-.. '14 ,..% * 4: ' .1. _ - . i , D LNTERESTING RMADING t 1 1 i s \I ) '',: ' I -r --• 1 - ` .• ' • [ , , 1 ,z,_ , 1 1 _ i ~1 . . . , ::: ;: . &: ,.,7,_ ;r i.,.. : - :: - . ,!! : . i. . ,1:.... ,_, , _ : , ,:,t ,- 1 , ._ ~ :-i _-, : .. 7 ..,.. 1 V ' ‘ , . 1 , ( , ~) ' • ) :, -\ I - , - , '; __L.- ". , , .'" . ' • . 7. ' l ii \, L-7 t ' 1 . - / ! MATTER, TOGETHER WITH MAIL. .K.EE VIEWS AND CUE. RENT LOCAL. NEWS.. ~\ \ , * " .. .. 7 '.. , ,,:,,,- . .,-,_ . ;.,F . , s _. j , -:..,,, :\ j , ' ,O h : ) ,e...,, TWOEDITlONS „...! . 1 1 I ,1' —4 . ' 1 ~.. . .... 7 , ---...74-4,•-•. t ' I. -. . - • ® i ON WEDNESDAYS AND SATIfiDAYB . : . . . 111= .. 15 cent s .. VOLITKE LXXX.---No. 276 IJ II kb'al 4 ii a 0 i, t. . • You Coo Boy • -New Hops at Joseph S. Finch's You Can Bay • 9S per cent. Alcohol at Jtxosph $. Finch't, • 1,0001413 - left Oil Tools anti Shoes at tient iner's Opera lieu. SllOO Store. Reniember. Goal Cough 'Candy eau be obtain . e.lirt 112 Fe. Orul street, Allegheny City. I:no. I:CANC, Gold rtledel lnenn ha Wine. Sold at the lowest rate, ail Fleml Drug store, No. 04 Market street. . Yon'esn•Uny • Foreign Liewors of all kinds at Joseph S. Finch's Distillery, So. 1 e.),•110,193 and 19:, I , lr . st street, Pit tahlirgh. Gd Fletsituten Drug . Store, For iturnett,s Standard preparations of all kind., cheaper titan any other Orme in the city. • , 215 Cosen Ui tillperior _Boob+ andShot,i,JUA rebnlved. A splendid chance to all to get bargains, a, h at diner purchased these goods at a great eaerl flee to the manufacturers. 12212=1 In the Shoo market. Gardiner has profited by it, daring bought op a large eteek at ruinous Prices, and is now offering the senile to hie cus tomers at per cent. below the actual cost to manufacture them. ECIMMI Be decoyed or lead astray by false ispresens tattoos and big talk by small shoo dealers. Gardiner, So. CO Fifth street, has the greatest facilities fur doing business, and. is up with the times. Fur bargains, then, go to the Opera Shoo Store.. =IMIMIE At William Tieming's first-class ladles aria misses Fur House, No. 1:`..) [Good street,,rhete can be seen cue or the most magnificent stock of hatii...l fur,. ever offere.llor sale in this city. occarc,J, Berthas. Eugenic Collars, ani Vat's, lily's Patent F:xcelslor .Nlnft Eoostc Ber s.e . tient*, f.ne fur caps, collars am! ~..r.07e4. The at-dye zoods can be hail at Wiihana FleMine's, No. Wool street, at lower prices loan at any otter' ilonie in the city. TELEGRADiS Cy the ileretehtt` hatl;ittt Telegraph ei? From 011-eify. • SpeelBl to the Pitt.thargli Gazette. • Oai•Cyrr, NOV. r.—l; r. It. River sereateen 'inches, and rising. Rain ing hard. Oil market active and higher. = From Franklin. FU ANS:LIN,' November 15.-41tiver eighteen Inches, rising; (Minty. sixteen inches, rising slowly.; Oleopolis, thirtam inches.. 'Mining all day, • =! Sax FIZAHIIIIII7O, November l4.—Letters from Generals Alvarez. and Diaz, via Acapulco. to November sstate that Mar vessels of the Frencii'llecehad lett that port. 'The garrison consists of one hundred and eighty men. The news of the capture of Oxnea the Liberals 18 confirmed..Ane tiler acilmant says that three vessels' of the French IletA had procei,led from Acapulco to Alazallun to withdraw the French troops lrran the latter place and carry then, to San Atlas.. General Alvarez has ILvett his headquarters three miles (rein Acapulco, which Mace he expected soon to captum, hav ing received from San Francisco a battery of tilled cannon, accompanied by twelve veteran gunners. Wheat. Onset' yesterday uL tr2,o per 100 Ms The market Is unsettled. . The schooner 0.. L Weston. which left hen September .27111, is :mid. to have tleliverell cargo or emitted ammunition uL a Ilex rear port nt o..rne.s, which were delivered on bean the ship at V 2, 1 .234 per hundred pound. Fenian Trlalx—Prisoncia Discharged. TOILONTO. C. NV., November 15.—The Fenian 'trials which have occupied the Court during the past eleven days, will close temporarily on past next, an the Court x ill not sit during the term. It was at first supposed that such of Ale prisoners!. had not been brought to trial before the Court roes, would base to await their trials at the January Assize,, but, it la probable that an arrangement will be made by which they will be hrongbl before fi Court sooner. 'A special Comual,ision is expected -to issue In a few days tor nri:ding their trials, linmediately after the term closes, a fortnight horn next Monday. It will be Mr. Hagerty's tern to lake up the business at that time. Two Penises were discharged-from • cuntaly yesterday, sufficient evidence so place .them on trial not being forthcoming, sad two more will be discharged to-day 10: slillas reasons. Late Electilows lu Detroll—Herinit • irdiangedflisrffstilpii Experleneed. prTROIT; SOPC . Mher 15.=1.:476,1dertible• leg Is manifested here by the Itcoubilran., over the decision of the Board of County Can vassers - who yesterday threw out the yotes of the Fifth and Sixth wards, on acconnt'of a surplus of votes being returned over the num. her on the fall list. The excess being four In one ward; and eight rn another. This action causes the election of the entire Democratic County and Legislative ticket. Governor Crum), by p ro c l amation, nppoinl e Tbursday, the 29th inst„ n slap Ottilauksgir log and prayer. • . • The crow of the schooner Ad riandack, Tu. coolly underwent extraordinary hardships on 'Lake Huron. The schooner way . 111smasted hnd drifting about on the Lake, tor twelve days, nine of which they were out of ooglit. 01 land; the crow subsisted, nine days on boiled wheat. Status of iiiiiii ppl—liispreuto court I=tl2 CEI NewOHLEANS, November h.—The Soprethe Court of Mississippi has decided that toe State never lost its organization as n gove re men!. by rcaqo7l of recession or war, but that It was, in ail respects, not only depict°, but defure a State, and that the functions of gov ernment are rightly and Constitutions ily exu• erclsed by those who exercised the executive, legislative...llnel judicial hint:Lions during. that tune, w,thin the State. The opinion or the Court Wan .delivered by Judge Harris. Judge Shallyerger, of Missimippi, has else decided that sales and execdtory contracts made before the surrender, foundert upon Confederate Treasury notes as a consider.. Lion, were valid and gun be enforced now. Judge Clayton ' sOine.tirne since, decided to rho contrary. These cases go to the Supreme Coart for final adjudication. . • from Lon Lonisvitte, November 15.—The twirler of tomorrow will announce 'that Thomas L. Crittenden bur resigned .the State Treasttly snip, and Alfred W. Allen appointed. Sir. Crittenden, Colonel In Ito Regular army, goes to California to take command of a regiment. The Democratic State Central Committee have determined to call a State Convention, 'to meet at Frankfort, on Felduary.2 . 2d. . . W. F. Ring has been arrested anticommltted to the military prison as one of the maraud ers upon the LOultiville end .Nashviile .rail. 00. Cr. The Rev. 0. 11. Cummings ha been consecra ted Bishop of the Protestant Fpiscopal Dio cese. The ceremonies were veil' imposing. Hatboro:nena allows Col - framing Jett. Da- ==M=! New Your, Nov. 1.5.—A special to the Foss, from Washington, imp,: Secretary McCulloch, in his annual report will simply repeat his former recommendations osier us currency is concerned. no will oak for authority to 18 , 1110 long L per cent. bonds, which shalt be exempt from taxation, and for discretionary power to reduce the volume of currency. It is understood that soon after the opening of Congress, the House Judiciary Committee will review the whole subject of the assas sination plot and examine witnesses relative to Jett Davis. Generals Grant nod Sickle,* WABIIINOTON, Nov. It.— . .rbere !new 1 1 ,., take in the statement that Gen'. Brant h lu attendance at the horse fair near Baltimore, us It is ' , Paid it the headquarter. of the ariny that he has hot been out of Washington tor the last twe clam SIsJ. Gen. Sickles Is am no g tbe latest arrivals from the South. _ tOtel Iltifiread Accident. 'Olt CITY, Pa... November 15.—8. B. Slate, of -Tompkins county,•New York, an operator In the employ of the-Western Union Telegraph Company, Boyd Farm, ra., was run over by train last night and so seriously inj axed that !caled this morning. The remains are In charge of Masonic brothers. • The , ilaltlinore Trouble A d. . . . Mums/oar, Nov. .15.—Idesns. Muds and tae old board °trolley. Commissioners, formally surrendered everything this morn lag to the new Commissioners, who have fully entered on their duties at the.COMMlssloners. , ours. Sentenced to be Hanged BOSTON. November 15.—James Brown, - colored seaman, was to-day sentenced to be banged on Frnlay, March 12th. - Tennessee Legislature. liseuvii.is, November 13.—The Samna OS. tamed a quorum, to-day, SECOND EDITION FOUR O'CLOCK, A. M. VERI 'NEST MMUS FROM EUROPE BY CABLE Belgium's Prfetidly Relation:: -Movements of Steamship,--The Rebel BumMader; —The A nueNOLIOII otilome- h{nauelal Al ==',g russets, Novoulher 14.—The King opened the Belgium Cliatuhors, itsteibly. lu 1113 epeeett lie tool. reeailqu 115 nlluQo to the friendly relations with!,ll,l, the iirent. pow.: !re, anti asSerleil that a strict hularkility • be.ole:ereea. • • iletexsTowx, New. 15.—The' bt011111916 fp City of London, fropt 'New York, Nov. N.l, touched hero. LONDON, Sot • . It—NOti/1.-1110 rebel bond I olden, arc about bringilw their came under tlie notice of the Itrithilt Covernineet. 9t'l - Il1:LLI1tet 011 , 10,11111i1 Clain], • . It 1• reported that when t lie French troops evacuate Homo the Romans will flamed lately vote in favor of being annexed to /1:Lly. LivtaLroor., November It—The market for cotton is heavy and irregular; sales toelaN have liceu 0.000 hales. 1.0 Non?, November 14..L-Alone,y market. is armor.. Voni.ols have advanced to tor tourn ey. the following arc the current quotations of United State,. seeurltle." United States N.;..0, n 934; Erie, 51 , i; 1111 non. Central, 7,z. LivennooL, Nov. ls:—Noon.—Cotton market opened doll and prices declined :idly tO. Mlddllitir Uplands are /11101.01 t sales 7,040 bales. The money market is firm. COniiols for money.PO; S.!::; Erie Railroad, W 4 1111 : mil- , Central, 7S. Liven:root, November: C..--.Voon.—Tho cot ton market opened dull, unit prices declined fully 44: rimidllim uplands are quoted at 14,1. Lomiox, November I.S.—Noon.—COMOIS for money, PO. American Seel. ritte.s opened no lows: iitatea Erie, 504; Illi nois Central, To. THE FENIAN TRIALS 11iocnas School (7onticted and enteuced to hr —Thomas Doolittle Acquitted. Touooro, C. W., Xiivember 15.—Thu Court met ut ten when the .retlan ti Juts were resumed. la C 01 1 ,31411016" Of the in clemency of the weather the attendance Of spectators was - Thonia:s School was placed in the Ile to between twenty and tiveuty-five yews c;i r age, and. did not appear to Ice) hi, serlon stliOn. tie we, eharge.l under the sir ennuis, Mr. McKenzie oljected that the prisoner a a, charged upon tau sets of eonnts, speellyin . differentlwo offences, and tl n It w s ants of the Clown 10 Okla to It hall ',I. troy wools! prose, it. Hie Lordlittp overruled the objection.. ' Mr. Harrison opened the cuss for the Crown, In which le ez plat nett tki the Jury the law of the Case. Ile toid the Art. it was their fluty, after they Mid 14eard ,Hie evidence, tay ' whether the pt/5011, alltS an American citi zeit or ltritidi subject. I After an examinationinf the witnesses, Mr. McKenzie addressed the Jury on behalf °fill° prisoner. Mr. It. A. Harrison replied On the part of the Crown. • His Lorkirdlip then OollllllolleVa Ills charge, and having read over his notes to the jury, muted that Use defence set tip of intoxication wits no defence In law. t f the Jury believed he evidence, they should :Ina the praioner guilty on I lie fourth and tlfth counts ' that of being found la arms with a ht,-tile , intent, but. the CirCIIIIISLILII,:eS trees ills alallarf 111 - to eon. Viet hint on the sixth count, hut ot conduit tin„•• un act of hostility. The jury then retired, and after an absence or tire nimitte,, rctinn.l with a verdict of guilty on the fourth and fifth counts, and Lot guilty on tilt, other. tion..! Cameron moved lOC judgment on the pii,ititer. Mr. AR:Kinzie moved, in secret of Judgment a , that the Verdict was found on two Cone is bad tont Lac prisoner could not be found guilty Oa the same imitetment of two OlnaleeS, Kl3llOll tie scion arfaltllli as 11l the 'ant aria former cases of CollYletloll, allll that till, ot fences in tit: 4th and alit Courts are not of fences created by the secoud scot lon of I lie act. The prisoner in reply - to bin Lordnhin, Ile tool 1101.11Olf: to .ay Wily 1110 t If thin Court Ghoul l notlbe 11,004 upoonuse. ltin Lordship then ..seotutlec.l lOW to to hangol on the 15111 of December._ - Patrick Donohue E yal then placed In the dock, but the Crown 'tailed to piny,. any case against him and Els Vordellip directed an ac quittal. The prh , otier, hero, Leaving the Court, took up his hat, and addrensing ice Lordship, said: 1 e God hiece ydu, icy Lord, Anti gentlemen,” lie then left with_ his friends. This concludes the Fenian trials for this eek. FOREIGN NEWS RY THE PERM .I.ondon orliner" on American Affairs -New neforlin to America, New Yong, Nov. 15.—Thr following I, addi tional by the ateainer Persia: Mr. Walter, principal proprietor of the Tm who i•lao, present 4,lv:cling IRA rnericn... has addre,i , ed U-.101.1.0r tt, 1.111, Chief editor of that Journr.i, Mr. bonnie, o.r.pre.ssing his deo apprOt al of the folley follnatat t:, t Int .nt tut. of the Tame, relative to American ail d,ll-4. - fir. IPfgraell and his nilubitidott courage.,, have drawn win new•reform bill, which 'will be taken into confide nation andldiecie,oti ui the next Cabinet Council. According to the, terms Of Mr.• I"i.rurl is bill every house tenant world obtain aulrrage, and apparently there• nn it lifer• enCe and the bill Introduced bylmr. Bright, who demanded only tioiondnijd suf frage. But fir. irlsrael coil ides hie qualltlet• lion for the franchl,e %vita the condltiOn of a three years re:Thiene°, although the tualority of the workmen-wise occupy the entice 1.011..9 lu lingland pay a weekly Cent and are rein pelted by n tro , “..ra to also move to lli llnrnitt OtthtilhOthoOd, Mr. D'lsraelPs hill will, therei.'re, Ind be ac 'elided by the lAbernt party: Prints: Alberto( -Prussia Will sail out short ly for the-United States, accompanied .by.tile members,' of n commission, entrusted wi tit considering the organization of the Aineri can navy,.and to draw tip a report thereon, for presentation to LII, king of Prussia, who hfu3 purchased the American monitor for $l,- OW. The Ifeiattl's corn espontlent learns that tile Emperor of Brazil,' lion Pedro 11., is noon to pay. a visit to the United States to study American Institut:otos. - • Fenian krixocteur Vaunted. Tomo:ire, Nov. I5.—A Fenian prisoner unified Thomas Ityull escape's from Jail this morning. The plan was etlected in the most daring man ner, and there are strong suspicions /hat he must hare had accomplices. iltrlOrALG, November I5.—A Toronto special to the Expresm gives the particular s of Hyatt's, one of the Fenian prisoners, toespo from Jail. On turning .Queen's evidence, ho WRY given greater freialuns, and seas permitted to sleep in the chapel wit li lire turn keY. Lust night Ito retired to bed at the usual hour, and iit 2.10 this morning was sceu lying In hell as usual with his clothes on. .A t. 31N one of the turn boys had occasion to go up stairs and found Hyatt nort.eAt. The other turnkeys were Immediately aroused and Lim police In the Third di.VISIOIM or the city, Wore notified. Tim escape was ef fected In so daring a manner Thathe 1111151 tiara hail an accomplice to assist him. From an examination of the surroundings,' It ap pears that , ityall, after leaving the eliapel.• went down stairs to the next fiat and enter‘d a room used for the storage of bedding .te., heihen took a heavy tick mattretb ont o Lora It into solos and made Ids way to the door Robbery by n Clerk' of the New Turk in the third dal, vatieh ibis d ot to l it open 1 Ilierntd—hamages Reeovered. air on LlOl east side; this oor was about ! New Tong, Nov. Ill.—This morning Charles thirty feet from , the ground and strongly las-.! i Octave, a clerk In the chanting-room of the tencd. ---:Jlert4ld, left for parts unknown. taking with . Ryan hail provided himself with un iron bar t om A package containing 0110 nlOllllOlOl 0110 With which he rtrellUl,4l 011101 1110 11001', 0101 hundred lied thlrty•llve dollars Iti greenbacks after tiein the nianufacto red rope toll pot ! and currency; which he bud abstracted from ,ton of the' woodwork on that Mit, lowermi „„,„. 0 lo.too am ,. bonnet( down lota what Is known us the outer. ; '''' ' Mrs, Mary idthennett. recovered a verdict of yard, and escaped through a fence on the east . . d side, which Is in a very delapltated condition. three thousand dollars against the Second Avenue Railroad Company for Injuries sos• i t alum( by her In being thrown off a car,whlelt The Army or the Tennettee. ! the conductor:darted while she was le the Ci rieltini ATI, November 1f.... , -.d rettolu two was -act of stepping old. passed passml fixing upon Clylle,7oldo; the burial ; _........-- 1 of General Mcrlterml, as the proper I River. and Weather at Louisville. . place for a monument ` 1.00105 mu; November 15. —Itiver fulling. After transuctffig ',m tielniOortant lomi- ; with nee feet 111110 inches water In the canal, ness, a I'o6ollllloll Won adopted to bold the I weather moderate, / next annual meeting at et. pints, the time to __ ___............_______ __ he Indicated by the P intitt rest, whereupon Um I • , soeh!t. Mortuary Report. . y adjourned, • 1 It -G. L .McCo o k,• • After the adienrnment, the members, In a r. 1.. i • 1131001011 to the Hoard of boos., viono,i the hail of do, ere of , i , r.1,,,. Health, reports bOVCIIIOOO 511 the total number by writ ation, where they were cordially re- of deaths for the weekending November nib. calved by the merchants of the city. 1 WU.° deceased nine were •Inales and ought . ; females. All were white. The diseases pro- Prestryterlnn General AseemblY• i d o .4 ,i o " ftllry t . 4 l; w ATu a' n&a i r7a " 1; Con . s u rn pl. ion, Meuruis, Nov. 1:, —The general Assembly ! I; Pneumonia, I; • Hypertrophy, 1; Enlarge of the Presbyterian chore! :smith, convened , Meet Of the Rear% l i t : t l t l a ,h 7 o l o y p si i s n , g • I; Co A u n g g h lr , t l a , here to- day, Rev. Geo. Rowe, Moderator of , alembranuetta, 1 ; Unknown, I; Croup, I; heel- here last General Assembly. delivered the .; d en t, I ; u,,,,,,,Ni 0 ,,,, , 01,cillng address . e nv. Andrew 11. Kerr, of the t Still Born, 1 ; Typhoid Fever, 1; Diptheria, I; 7dempets Presbytery, wits unanimously elect- Pountonitt, 1. eel Moderator. A very largo number of min- Of the above there -were ; Under one year, Lsters (torn Southern states mei preahytnriAns :1; from one to two, I; from two to live, 1; from were In attendance, 0,111 Um greatest harnmny ilfteen to , twenty, 2; Rom twenty to thirty, 2; and Fraternal feeling characterized the pro.' from thirty to forty, llt filorn ftxty to seventy, ceetlingli. • • , 2; from seventy to eighty, 1. . -- Fernando Wood's Foliation. I rives In the Untilltaltis.—The Armstrong New YOrts. November 15.—Fernando Wood 1 „Republican states that very extensive arcs denied the published rumors , coneevnlnz him, • have liven raging on the Allegheny and Brush and says: I have not advocated negro sof- ; mountains, for the past few clays. The one on (rage, either in Washington or elsewhere. 1 ; Brush Mountain is In the large bench near stn not in larOr of the .proposed amendment , the Kettle, and is visible from Johnstown: to the Constitution; nod I nave taken no part I The one on the Alleghenies Is to the neigh- In fayOr or against any candidate for naval I btwittood of Kittanning Poll, and is only visi race at New — York; nor have 1 In any way I ' hie from that locality at Intervals. ..From taken pan lB that watteri .. .- what cause these Ares Orig 1 to is not a n t e d. . —s. • . _ • PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER N, 1866. l'onunylvitnin t , 11.a . t0 i:o . iingt—iiillll for lie- dekuptio . • Anat.. ieno, November Iv-The following are the bids for the redemption of Penneylva eta Statit loans, Opened in the State Trensu re r's Office to-tlay e ltyihe Coinmissionere of the Sinking Fund. The Commitedoners have re eerved the right to receive or reject the terms on 'which these State loans have been offered for retlempt Name of Bidders. .Prit,. George linker .t. Co.; reg. :.+ of '.'.., 47,711... 97 ' George Ilewee, reg. .59, i 0,000.... ........... 9-1 1 , dO. 19 , 119.1 54, 10,01k1 10,1 Mary W. Ite-x.,, leg. 5..., 1,6,51 10,5 Ilitherea itekloi on, reg. 3,, 3,uou illti Drexel .0 Co., reg. ss, .11,00) ..t.t,‘.; First National Bank, Phila., Dig. Ss, :01,000 par Do. do. ,In. do., 11e.950 94 Do do. do., coil poll 3,, 9,1011) 701 ... i First. NAL 11.10 k, 151110., reg. 3., 1-911, iiii i rosi 97;,, Jay Cooke .0. Co.; reg. I, 19 ,, X,37 d .. 97 Do. 0., coupon 11s,41,111) 97 —Knowles, reg.:.., 3,000 . par Len iv t:lkin, ryg. 55,3,11.10 - 9- , 110, do ,' 4,0)0 97 1 .; Do. coupon 3.4,3,900 9+ Joseph H. Sharp, reg. ss - ,-11 170 99.11 Illnglotni & Yetis, reg. 3m, 11,000 9(9„ S. Weir t.exvia, reg. 39, 7,791. par .1. 1.91011 r Ca' 0, eOllllOll (0, 6010 97)4 Charles 11. Itodget9, coupon ss, A,OUU . 931, A. Diddle, 09119011.5.., 139,o111) , 110. do. 14,040 9-it.. I - ,1 1 7. I Dv. reg, Ss. 37,00 U York Co. Nal nmal Dank. coupon es-, .Al,lOll WO,: 1". L. licesy, coupon's, 00,0011 1113 1,0. reg. rei, 11,000 1.171;', Slat. Tre4+llrer lieinhie to-day received a dispatch announcing that the safe In the f reasiirer's °like at Beaver COMA) . 111111 been broke!, Obeli 911 d robbed 010 considerable 411111 Of 111011e3". ' - President Johnoon—How One or Ills Cabinet hentirdo'llon. - • Now lona, Nov. 15.—The limes gives promi nence to the following portion 01 a COnitile - ideation, to-day, addressed lye amember 01 the Cabinet to a' friend of the admlntstration In Now England who seemed to be apprehen sive that the difficulties between •the Preto dent:anti Congress might induce action On the part of the former, which would tend to widen the breach, if it did not put important lamest , In point. Tile member of the Cain. net, says: tNetwithstanding Ills long public career, pew men teem to be less understood than President Johnson., That be is a man of strong convictions and earnest' purposea, Is OVldeut from the manlier in which ho advoca ted anti pushed forward important measures in I - ongress, like the Home/demi bill, and to stand which be took against secession and in favor of the Government during the late _civil war. 'lie believes that (ho 1 manner on which he proposed that the tiovernment should deal with the zmuthern Status Was net only a tuagnaniniMlS one, but the only one likely to result lii a speedy and hearty reconciliation between the sections, anti lie has felt it to be his duty to stiStain Ills VleWs by the exercise or such pow ers ad the Constitution had clothed him.with. But while this has been, and daub:ll,s will continuo to be his course, he will violate no lw, nor tail to perform the ditties which are le a gally devolved upon lion. Ile will veto every ME that he may regard unconstitutional. no matter how u n popular it may be ler hint to do so; tint he will execute with scrupulous fidelity ' all laws, asp 'Malty t. 1.106. to which he has dot chimed to give his Executive sanction, 'The apprellennidu wel , Ol you seem to feel, and whtch many others share with von, • that Mr. Johnsen will avenint to force Southern rep• iesentatives Into Congress, or do any hther imprudent I Mug by w hich the public peace ' win be disturbed, or the public credit bn de ranged, Is utterly unfounded. While he will exerelte leurlelsly the power which ho pomace sus under the Constitution- in fertherance of the muomtes which he thinks are best talen t/dud to promote the public wealth. he • will not quarrel • wtthh Congress .-Mr . pursuing . the same independent course, tie regrets Wei:lt...agreement betacell tee Le gislature and raeeLITIV,e . nranches of the tier, erntnent, and wonld, I doubt nut, yield hunch - to effect a reconciliation. Ale will nut, hen', ever, morrinee Ids principles nor violate the Coiatitut ion according to, his interprethuon of it, no matter what preAshromuy be Itrfluglit to bear mien him. Ile means In do right as he - understands the right, and will trust to time (Or Oho vindication of his ceurse.. ila will lot n trite to the COnntltUtlen; and the Govern. meet an Preeldeuf 01 - the United Mate, as 1.. e. ohs true and steeditod to the f:itionhi the darkest days of its trials. . Order No. 41—The Redemption of Seven Thirties. W., , IIINTON, Nov. ]3—The President, Seer, tary of Writ', 0011 foo.rai Qrant, aro ilmiTing that they hove revoked Order 41. • The rapid conversion,' at lice Treasury De.. imminent of nevent !Orly notes and I.lve ,leittly 1 , 0111111, attended with many dinteul t les un account of the number of lost or stolen :Seven-thirty note; sent 'to the Department: Banks and persons dealing In Set . ..llllnm, 3hould remember that although the Coupon Fonds of the i:overtito eta itie Issued payable to'bearer, sir that they will j 1113.-1 by delivery, they are , good, although •liy,t or stoles when in the hands out bona tide bottler. The ease it different with the noven.thirtios which ar'e , Issued In blank, Dut with word , "or or ,, or,"Nottead of "or bearer,.! In 111(.1 on the tote. AC inng 119 a lieyen-Tilir• 1,17 IMO remain, in blank, it pa , ses by delivery like a I,ollloin 1101100.1 d 11 bona title purchaser fur value eat! Collect the name, notwithstanding It has been Wilt or: etoten: le , . . , n • • ain vale the holder of the heve,ilorty fills the blank space with his name, the note then herrouefflds property, payable to him mr order lend he eamnot then after Lie depriVed of him title, by nny or—lareetty or( he note, any more than the holder of u cheek. or_ draft .payunle to Ills order, und thbf s the law notwithstanding Ids name .may 10011 been ,co extracted by acid, or otherwigo, ns to leave no trace of the name II the holder or the note, cull prove clearly Unit his . AMA, W.41 , 41)1100 Mpit tell upon the face Of the Fevers-Thirty, his le is good, not .111141.1.WD] g the erasure, mud even against u bona tide holder for value, nod will be rt:C01“11,011 by the Tremblay Depart ment and, upon proof, the :IMO will Ini 'mid to Mtn. All permeaS4b,lin.• “"yernment. se iritie9 ' to bear Id mind the foregoing peeuliarity of haven-Thirty 1111100 which clay, us'stated, bemuse _converted Into negotiable seytaltte, payable only to order, which CanaoZ i.e Ole V.:1,0 1,4 h any I , f the rent pun !Joni!, Id, the Government. Splendid Banquet to tYrnri w. Elem . N Inc Tone, November lb.—A maize Mem, t. hibimuet was given to Cyrus W. Field, to-night, ' I,v the members of the Chamber of Commerce at lite Metropolitan lintel. Three hundred guests were present. A, W. Low, Chi alrm, of The Chandler of Commerce, presided, and made the opening speech. Mr.f.leld replied at length, In which, after giving! the history of the Atlantis telegraph and an account 44 lila early a1.9, , 0datt4, lie eulogised the British government for Ifs zeal in LIM subject at Me,- ant. , Thu ann-Ints been to secure nrompt-and certain tramonissinti of inesagt - ki. The two cables do their part well. If anything, the old eable works better than the new; bilt the new Is constantly Improving. Thu caul,, could now be worked with a buttery composed of a gartf tlll Anita strip of zinc *salted by a drop Of water. lfu wobld nab° content Until a mow sage reached New York In twenty minutes. In palliation of the • nigh tariff, he stated that twelve millions had been sunk, Vensebs lo 'rouble. GALVHSTON, NOV 14, Via New 001.5059 1 NOV. 15 —N. H. dent, agent of the Reuel of Under writes, reports that the steamship lien. Sedg wlcltwentm,littler bar, yesterday morning,. and, in the afternoon a heavy %rind created considerable sea. The Captain left the ship and came up to the city for assistance. At one o'clock a lighter was sent down a Ith a Steve dore undo gang of men to lighten and pump ine.ship. captain Hawn :intl. with the steam tugl Mizabetti ILeail, was• sent down with an other cable and steals pump, and the Ugh ten- Mgr the sh ip. and heavy eta, with a very high tied she she MILO tar, and is now discharging sev eral canes ofrods, damaged, winch hare been leaking _and we fear, 'gorewill corns Oat ilttnaate4l. Tle schooner Adolphe Huber old the brig Florence coined with the tiedg wick, and all three are somewhat damaged. CITY AND SUBURBAN (ADDITIONAL LOC:AL NEWS ON TIILRVPAGEJ NATIONA 4 WOOL CON lINTION. A Protective TnriliWnnted:—Yextertiny Proceedlimx—A4l)ollrnnaent. Svert3l Corryspund...nce of the Pitts bu e Cr. t:rct..tsn,-~oYrmrbur li,lsr,ol. truly It leer and enlightened country like nor on . lt mein than' logetberlll comull. so Innen wi-dom and Intelligence from ' among the Limiest yeonninry of the land lin met yes terday in nta, r is convention in this city. We have attended political conclai es, where the sat:att.rs s6tle,..nati, the polished Orator and usamnhled to ntl ranee some nal lentil senellle, or to enunciate new petite! pies In polities, but we liave'never been prey-, OW run nation/4 nivelll4r Allele more native talent and intelligetieepre vaned than at the N 111.10.11 Wool UrinierS' ConVelitloninst eel.; ed. Each diidegate appeared to be thoroughly. itequainted with every feature of the interet he represented, omit bin views and Ideas (moil the eilbjeet were clothed in the plait manor truth and sinverity. Alt felt the urgent ne cessity forborne protection, and claimed that tinder the preiwnt Py , tetti of tariff, the advan tages whiell talent.' be given by the GOvern• meld to its oral ritlznus Were eonferred upon l .' oreigners, who grow rich out of the parti ality, while Anitirtcart, found profitless .rutir bets for their wools. They lelt that the Na tional Letrinliillire wood, itt its neat. listen to the demands of the great agriculte rid Interest of wool growing, amt afford the reasonable protect ion .1 eat red,vl7,eslabl jolting I a tar It stmt will equally protect the Wool growers smut the manufacturers, of wool, and pitivetit heti. from ntill ' erlntr ill competition, with the rich producers who pay low wages in roreo;rl corm ries. The tariffs which have / hitherto) Incest established were either Made- I mate to the u ant• iii tile . I rool.ltrnwera. or were In direct oppoiltion to the Interests of the wool ma:inflictor ers. Thlslapsed Itittag unniin between the!, wo grea bodiesclmi elicit busied in undoing and reiktallng trio legislation .teernplistuid by the older. lint It nen . Order or 11l legs has daWned. Auntolfacturers join hands with the weid growers, and both element, petition Congress for Ihe passage of the tariff hill which stall Adopt ion, lip the...lloubtit. was post p,...41 by . the Sarah, at the it se,Nltill. Theeirort earneffly renewed to have 'the hill pa.-eied, and lisneo the assembling 01 the Clsu. ventlon, which 111, inst r 10.1.4 Its labors. l'he meeting , was n blletles,, and the greatest uu :nitwit} of feeling prevailed. Tile attend ance was large, tllO4lO/ the "assembly might more propolly be styled RS n. electing of the Executive Comm tree of the ' wOol growers of MEET! AVCD.N.I,II',I I,octEfuNt.il3. - At t WO o'clock - 011 W1 • 11:11,1 . /1E• 11 I[OEOOOllO be Convent/0a cu-rynifiled helly's Mull, on su- I:tor stre.ett and or/non/no! hy /denim.; Mon. It. M. Alonf goipery, or , lino, as elifilrinan, Ir. 'l!..Greer, of 6 111 0 ./INO•ElOttry. t: 11011 1.- runting the duties of the ponitiOn llin Prod dent ?mole a brief and title addre , n, Ili which hu dirolully rev 1, Ile , ein.tion of home 0 - oieet t,Oll l 111011 the pro, below/ of the prop./ ..ed to, ilf Shi Or Marry IV •.1' Indiana oolndy, ro / ouveltul [bat the propos/ /IT:trill 11.11 he read 111 onter he in/ n.hef I to: ItollVetlEioll ,01 10111. 1 hot unghly mole, tand..fri real , y - the , cereldre. tiller which Mr. Samuel Meru , , 01 In. 011011 to Ilto 111,01:1):. Ile counniti, late/1010 weril tin,oers upOn tlio union winch they had beirarant .01,1, Ire manias/a wren., no nelthar Inlentst eould hell live fool pr.por wlttlont. Ilia. tither. if too omen 1, tint di , lunntlaaVoiP / Crodyrnzi,lllo Lunn' bill will proba pa/e, lit its nem ..e.snioti. The genilemnn concluded by carrican.ly orcointhen/ling onion ono work ao.ollc the NI3OI growers till itEo t.trtlt lieuunided in, granted. Major Harry W hue, of reute.ylval/1.1-, took the Moor and _taint hllo,o altliougli, her loot COM& to Jim touven: lot/ to In, I.t.ructrd rather haft io hist( net, he felt that. the Io,L.WIIy TO V. 51 0 .4110 1,11,11,•,1, tell. , In Make OttOII.IVO tletuttnot. ti;oto for In /Ann [lon, Claiming 11,111, to/ n terhorlol re;rjeultoral body, their rinhb. no.l ins re,pcnio d , anil their internal,/ guarded. Ile would Inerelolo nioen that 0 committee he al/n0un...1 to draft. no/. lotions upon the -I/Intel. a 'ipre”-,n• e 1 Ihe ,1100: 01 the "meeting. Alter ii lei lon an , • tnaled deanneorit, itelninod in by 31/.0500.'1.0t/ tie, of_ New loi /den:J.l.e :atty.: , 11.11.1 yIEII- - lit . ''l l'nuis , rleunnt, 11,/ork, of /Ado. p i c/ .40 ///, of 10:01,, II:011,01 110 , 0 PtE , 'Etit 1 :0 10 10, it 0 ,' 0:1111 11, t• op t/W.11,d: L. It Pollle, \ . ,:a I tan; 1.. Mao, tnontl, V. Wei:rill el i penned, n- Tl un - -not /Olio el the New Fauflund owl toren r,' • ~.oeinuon; 'to. 11,10, lino, ono, Aloyne, IVO111.1: E. Stlliloan, i://onsul, 111floy, Mid,,- goo. Tlc enin'etition 11 , 1,1.11rn0d re, slipper, and lie iidnie :dare at eight o'clock. when, atter reorgan Whir. theallow re,oloitioirs were reported Ly_Mr. . thittlit Llialinuin is: the i•oinniittee • - Rc,ofood, 'Flint to, e believe t 100 ste{eo toodoe ' a by the Not A 4,003.11011 of 15'00i 1;r01,....n4 hd Alitnutflettirors peCillo 1 1, • 0 411111011 Of HP , mutuality 01 their lint:tools, I.ill, it tallow. Oil unit In goad hilt n, insure incrosioost pros. pertly of both. • f Rezolt 211, That the tit ~,•n who benrs the burden of the Governtnellt collide:I to the notysittngesol the utarlotorro odlos country, Jinn too compel hint to pity too the privilege of such inurizetf loose than in rofinlred ht foreigners Is unwise:inn tnif ust, and In the end will pi•fove diSastrous. flete/1,1, That the Taidir Hill, as it relates. to wool and tt osoloops. oto,l by the . 1 01intLotlifiii I It I! 01" 1% out firowtoi W 001 .. N1,01111n , •1014.1-, no, 1.41 , 1 4 ; C , 0ng,... 1.. 1.1.5 Calcol.tlo t 0 10,1. e u...p...k;ty to g lo Wct. l o.lloatilfit,lilivr. OLI -11111 1..04 lit ' gi.larrtil prosticrory oh lire cnt , nod thin w to O stain' tiny by it, , sailn hy all taesnro its'early adoption to it law. Joie edrcd, copies or rt,thattitts he 1, - .;rst,ttratttt to the Hon. David A. %Volts, to tile Committee of Wiles mid Teuton, :tont tint he Scoot?" 1;01111011 NA! having charge of soiol hid, Atter the 1, 01111.1011 m 11 en) reotol Ily the see rotary, it resOllttioni was paased that. flat* . lie acted 111,011,1:1041.410y. Air. Jupiter Pottle,. of New Yost I.:, tool: .the floor, iolvocottlint the reosilut noon, Milli hollowed hy ''titer L'speolcoore. -11 Ito Ili•tot too 1 . 1,401111100, II ern 1111:1.0i111t0iSly .101,1,41 said the consoletation of the others wits held over for unit oho 'n meeting, Tu.! Con Ventlooi then 10 Illttet next moral:if. .. (1 11 , 11S1,1" . 0 rnecfaolsooio. Tho tie. re-asseni Med this morning M. oleo o`elttelr, and proeeetlod with tile hello,. upon the yelolutton, ...ported I ho Previetiv evenint, 'rho third wat., stnntl oppokal by the 1 delegation, they aye,- ring that the bill preaCtlte,l to QollgleeS,Wlll not.popular it. that State, unit that another could _be mtbstlintett 'iltch would I(ll3wer the purpose anned hi, tool prove ..atlslitelory to all Of Abe Staten. After sortie mai rited didatte, the. Ildnots tieleg4 I 101 l witintree. 11 , 1 I' Oldet- Holt. alai ha published above the resolutions • were un Ito Ittiouttly On inotion It was decided to levy upon eaoll State a flit to defray the necessary expel..., incurred by the AN,OCiatloll. Col. Muds, of the 01110 delegation, etre red a resolution providing for tile al/1101a tlnrnt of 11e55r....?.101141011112.ry of 01111, Poi t to and l:nu dali, or :low ork, allll Garland, ot 1111.101,012 a committee to 01110 Preolitlugton next winter, to urge upou Cougrees the orwent neees2ity luamediately co...nth:dog 1110 !arm' bill. The reiolation who unanimously wielded. Itesolutions of isynmuthy with the Ptesittent 01 the Association, Lion. It. 0. lt . tudall, of New York, who Is dangerously 11101.1.1 or thanks to the Joutt C0...x.111.m oil Conterinice ..f tae Wool.Growels had Wool trcae Lovers, were adopted. After tho transietion bf setae minor bust netts, the COllVealloll adjourned stn.: the-. Ti,., onlY t, d at the Con. vention wmo ilor Pittsburgh Gazer tr., Chi cago Rep./down', Chief:nett i Coninirrdot. New York Tribune, and the cl,eland Lerlder and • The Pcnoyyl run is Ilelegut w of the inlluu ing 11,11.Vy WOOL growers: .I.Alellonet,l Glenn, Dr. F. Jut. be Moyne. lienerel Ilarey White, Jethe ,, Slcr chm..A ,h .fY titrebler, Samuel lie:edam% I.:1.1- .Am 11. Wegetir, T. A. Neat IL, V_ 11. Bryant.. Meet lag of the New Tomelserpt AMMOCIr. A meeting of the new Associut ionl will be unit to-morrow (Saturday) morning tit ten o'clock:, Inl the lourtk School JIUSSC In tills city. The progrntmue will comprise the following exerelse,f Inaneurttl adore,. by hit President .cleet, Geo.J. Lucky, Ltretuto by It. McGregor. . Subject: e:dll• ton's Paraillm , Leet." • . . - An many by Nils, Ilulen Ituntrlclt. Subject "Our Human Nature." A general. di.cussion of the question, "Should State authority select n uniform series of teL books, to ,: in the public schools." Diseupsloti , to ho opened by Mr. .1. A. Snodgrass. - This meeting will he one- or great import -111101,. and slrould be lolly attedded. of the 1411.411e0111/PC—We learn that the diamond rings stolen On Tues.; day. ovening from the Jewelry Moro of John- son & Scott, on:Liberty streoi, were recov. ereil Last evolving. It appears that lintnedi.' .t,tily after the rotilier3, the two bo s who stole the rings, placed them in the hands of a third party residing In the Third ward. The receiver, it seetas, .became frightenml, unit , tent night placed the stolen property in Site handl( of Alderman Strain. Store will no done 1. ri the matter to-day. , The Methodist Protestant General Com. ferenee—Second naps Proceedings.. Yesterday morning, at half past. ofgli t O'clock, the General Conference reassembled Rev. Dr. Scott occupying the chair. • ,Itellgions exercises were conducted by lies'. IL. Ros 4, after which the minutes of Wednes day's session were read and approves. Rev. Messr, We and Knight Were intris slid invited to honorary seats in the body of the Conference, On motion of Dr. J. M. Flood, the hearing of Rev. D. 71. linight, fraternal visitor from the Wesley a n Methodist connectiOn,WlLS Made the order of the say'. at II o'clock R. tn. • The president alitiOnneed the following. Standing Committees: .• Connntilee on I Seamen,ublithing Interests-316813- W Gunekle, A, Seamen, Wm. Miller anti " Rev. Stull:, and P. J. Strong.' Committee on Missions—tier. J. S. Thrapp: Rev. 0. IC Carlton. , and F. Douglas. On College Interests—Rev. Dr.. JOitathan Al. Flood,. Joint Redman, Rev. E. A . Wbeat, F. Scott, Rev. S. Morrison. On ilOiislenal Educalion—Rev. T. B.Graham: Rev. Y. Lucas, Mr. Gregory , White, Rev, J. W. Sonthard, Rev. J White. OnCiudishe.i—Rev. H. Basset, On Boundarie4—ltny. M. V. BUl.ed, tier. N. It. Swift and - -Mr. N. Hiller. fin Union—Rey. Dr. George Brown, Rev. K. Rose Rev. Wm. Hastings . , J. Sergeant, M. 1.), Rev. 11. M. Scott. On &many .Schoolx—Ree. J. Hamilton,' Mr. G. W. D. Chandler, !WV. O. it. Carlton, and Mr. J. I, Scott. .On Manse,'—Messrs. tl'. Rinehart, 11-E. 11. Harilsook, W. /,'. Hughes. Rev, Dr. Brown °tiered the following as an additional rule of Order, and on u. vote, being taken, it was adopted : ''No substitute shall be entertained until the • gee:stain under consideration is-laid on the table; nor shall. any - amendment he enter tained widen amounts, In the judgment of the chair, to a substitute, until the original que,- thin is disposed of .by action of the Confer ence." • 'Dr. Brown submitted. the Constitution and Discipline of the Methodist Church, as formed by t Ito I, nion Convention, neld in Cincinnati, in May lust.. The • paper Was referred to the" Committee on Union, - Rev. J. B. Walker then read .a quadrennial report to the Genera) eellftirelleo Of the oper ations of a self-Constituted Board for the rile eaten, of yoting men preparing for the minis try in the M. P. Church. The paper was presented. by Rev'. lir. Flood, and on his minion the reoort and accompany; Mg papers were referreddo the Committee on Ministerial Education. A memorial was submitted from the Ms-. consin Annual Conference, requesting the General Conference to so amend tie eonstite tlsti and discipline of the Methodist Protes tant Church, as to make it harmonize wits that telopted itt the Colon Convention at On communication from IteV:Mr. Tipton, del egate elect from tile Nebraska li'.olllol once, re gretting Ills Inability to be present at the el es- NlOll teas read. The cmmunication l. ,set. forth that at the late session or the Ne a ereetre Cenlerenee, the OLII.IIII Of UlllOll adopted at Cllletheiltl was considered and approved, and tliat any action which might be taken op by the General Conference looking towards union would lie fully cre lorsed, These papers were referred to the Commit tee on Union, Rev. E. K. Sqnirer, of the. Cumberland Pres byterian Church, Pittsburgh, Rev. James Graham, al the Wesleyan Conference, Rev.. Mr. Young, of the West Virginia IL I'. Center ellth, and Rev. B. B. Snyder, of Christ M. E. Churen, was severally- introduced, and Invited to honorary seats within the liar of the Con frrence. -The hoar of eleven o'clock having arrived, the orderof the any, which was the hearing .or the Iter. 11. It. Knight s (rent the WesleYmi eMinezion, was calldti up. Tho Reverend gen tleman was introduced to the Conference by' the President.; and proceeded to address the Conference at some length. Ile referred to the 1111 1 1.111eld ve feature, of the 101Veral inatiohs proposing to elate. 01111 the , 11111eultlet wlttelt are to he encountered In the Wesleyan. minneetton to the •accomplislintent of the ob.. wet. He concluded by urging the Conference to consummate the Unlonill the bastsrtilOrt , ed Cincinnati. • , 101 the emieltision of the edilatiiri re, Marks, the Conference adjourned until two o'clock, with prayer by the Rev. H. BF Knight. I= Conference tnef 117111 wits opencal acrvices conducted by Rev. Samuel Young, of the West Virginia Confereefeu- Rev. L. McGuire, of Wesley 'Chapel, lii. L. Church, Pittsburgh, and Rev. Messrs. Mott, of elm Ev o Otteißal Association awl Rutledge, of the M. I'. Church, were introduced and !twit. ,1 to honorary seats within the bar of the Conference. Rey. D. Flood, of the OhloConferVaire, r.sked leave of absence for the Committee on College 41.11ter4,L440f 44 41114 - 11 he Is chairman. • Rev. J. 11. Hamilton, of Muskingum Confer ence. WO, oppoee.l to any such requests being granted, preferrlng that the Conference should tolJouru at an early hohr, unit afford opportunity tor .01 the 4 - 4/111 111 In...CA to meet for cousultation 10 pleparing their respective or repts at 11. 4 1 early an hoer its'poeablc. Reis. IL R. Nu tg , •l, of the Wesleyan Cont me- Ulm, Cleveland, who tel 4 made 51W a halipy speech on ths subject lor (lie union of Non- EVI , COfII .11(1110dt:4,, 111 Ole 1:4/1,4110011 1 4 (n4/4/n 4/1 the C4/11 14 - 11:111,1 4, 111 /WC bt.temtmt iu retard to the pr enable protiortlon of 'Wesleyarts who would be rept escnted 111 the organizing. Con vention of ins prospectWo Methodist Church. Ile Inel given the subject considerable atten -1 ion, and thought that 1.14 01104101.1r1.11 to one third of the /V 11011: number of members a ould he about the proportion that would be Identi fied will/ the union movement. • - • • . , Ur. tool atiroo to renew his request for leave of eilisunco for his Cotnutittee on College Interests, for tin, purpose of consulting Maim haring too saildattomil mei:utters appointed thereto. lin mutton, tho request was granted. nor'.' .1. 11. Hamilton read_ the follorring paper: . Witt:miss, The distill - dine makes no tiroviirs ion Its to filo IttetailS In reaching the standing of a minister or member of the Methodist Episcopal Chimer); who. May hare taken a certificate of standing from the constituted nutliorities, and at the ttinti.may tiara Been tittriire orat ter Ohl:titling such Cc:111(1(.10.p, anti hcfritre depositing the same with the view lieing‘recelvini into conference Or chtirch— heel) guilty of immoralities ouch as am eon.: donned by the Wool of God, therefore, ff,scteril, That thududiciary Committee be direr :sal to inquiry im fp - Mir necessity ina to tb Li, iteill ! Mei:ling the demand W/0,3 ilitiriltateti. • Oa 1/10tiOn the paper no, appropriately re ferred to the Committee. Rev. It. plow, of Wu Ohio Conference, read the Quadrennial Report of the Wester Liter ary and Publishing society. The report was of coneidemele length, lint presents many im portant facto lit regard to toe publications of the-dinimultiation. Thu weekly Journal, the Irraterti .Ifcginclist Proteatant, and the monthly. thusundoy .School Prottaturat, aru ably edited and Promptly published, yet the circulation, owing .to lack of efficient effort among the ministers and members erne Church at . large, is scarcely sufficient to clear expenses. It is proposed to take measures to extend Wu cir culation of thee. excellent pnbhcattons. - inher reports bearing on this subject were asked for by the chairman 01 the Publication Cogtaliue—Wr. laymen, of the Ohio Conference. Itev. A.ll. Bassett, of the Ohio Conference, former punlisher and editor, of the Western Methodist Protestant, - to whom, perhaps; more titan to any other one nuoi,lhe paper owes BS exbderice, arose and asked the privilege of explaining, at borne proper, time during the session Cl the - Conference, the reason of hi, resignation as publishing agent, to which he had been elected by the last General Con ler seer. The privilege was unanimously granted. Rev. 'Wow° requested theComealttee on Church Polon to rtnlnlin (titer adjournment. for arranging - specific business. Ott motion, RCN,. J. 5. Thrapp, of the Mus kingum Conference, and John Coal, or the Pittsburgh Conference, were elected addition al members on the College Conlin lltee. Bev. T. B. Graham, cliallionn of Committee on ltlinisterial Education , relinestell a sliccial .neeeling litiuledfarely utter adieurnment. Bev. Id. V. li_Evans, chairman of the Com. mince on Boundaries, nude a similar re. quest. Rev. 11. h. Knight, of Cleveland. wne an 'hemmed to preach In the evening at. the usual hour. Adjourned, with prayer ay the Rev. James Rut liSOll. I= The liteenville A ryas says : Daniel Coin stock, of Maymiille, Hon of Cephas Comstock Instantly k Wed near s.pearav Mill, It West Salon towaship, on Saturday last: Ile was returning front .loy.s Coal Bank with a load of slack, thi startim; 4101V11 the bill be low the mill, the horses took ft Iglu, and start ed to run. In attempting to lock the wagon, he aus thrown out, the a hand passing over and crulliing In a horrible way. Ile louts mood nonno,t immeolately, but lilt was Wits out Of five broth Or" alto entered the United SUMO) YOITiCOIII, 1110 cOLLlloofiCelliellf of the war. 31r. Com stock wont a LiollfellOOVll COO2IIIiBSiOn by his morrtorious conduct. Ile remained In the service until the close of the war. At the time 1 , 11119 death he was about [lit rty years old, and was a mall respected by all. who know him. Ile leaven a Mite and one child to mourn ills untimely death. , The Triel of Lennox • John Lennox, charged with the murder of RoberlorrOw, in the Borough of Washing ton, Pennsylvania, in the 'fall of Pal, Is being tried this week, lu Beaver - county, Judge presiding.Chamberlithi • The facts of the ease are already familiar to our readers. Tile diniculty originated from political thsterences. Leant [ drew n revolver, and pursuing Merrow, /dint hint dead, us is claimed, his Own door. Frequent efforts have been made to bring the accused to trial, but from Some CIA Ilse or other it has been con. tinued Iron term to term until many sup. po-ed he never would tw tried. .• Tile hat I.,rist•anre granted a change of venue from Washington to Beaver county, the defendant claiming that he could not get a fair trial In Washington county. The counsel •employed on both sides embrace the ablest, legal talent In the dlaillet. PR - ICE THREE CENTS. Heavy Robbery—The Beaver County Trenatirer's Office Entered and Mat . The IburglariO u s . artists seem to have it weakness for Treasurers' oliices Jag note. • A couple of days ago the Washington county Treasurer's °Mee was broken into anti robbed, soul yesterday morning the same:treatment was accorded to the_Treasnrers ()Mee at &el ver, Itilaver'reounty„ probably by' the same. , glum of operators. .The Bearerl . o.'l..o- seas 04,1,1 by dratl prying open; the door 10 the Wile: :tild then blowing open the safe. The outside door was pried open by menus of a crowbar, such as is used on railroads for removing spikes. This, together with a pick-axe and some railroad - Chisels, was left on the ground near the scene of the operations. The safe was blown open by means of two holes drilled in it, and Illied with powder. Ono of these holes was trilled ln•the trip and the other near the bottom of the safe. The charge of powder must have been tremendous, as the explosion, us we are informed, Waa so serene as to almost demolish the safe, arid Was sufficient to shatter the building to such an extent as to render !tun safe. The noise 01 the explosion was heard throughout the neighborhood; anti oticuri•eil I at about four o'clock in the morning. • The robbers See llred t cOntentS of the safe $5,4J00 in bonds and national Call-4,lU and made good their eseape. Yestet day after 1100 n It tootle of °Ulcers visited this city in the hope of !lading crime truce id' the depre. tlators, but without set:el. - S. No elite what• ever exists of the identity of the thieves. A Tenafly Out of Tune. Justice Aminon, of niriningham,yesterlay received an lufortnatioix trots Mrs diary Jones, churging her husband, Jerome Jones, with assault and batters' and wife desertion, . and another Information against her step children, Sarah, Catherine and Silas .tones, and a relative mimed {Valiant Frisbee, charg ing them with surety of the peace and breach of the peace. The parties nil reside In McClure township. Mrs. Jones alleges that tin the 11th Of. June last, her husband, seized her, struck -her on the neck with his nit, then choked her and dragged her down stairs by the hair of the head. Mrs. Jones also alleges that the other defendants uriiied their father to whip her, crying to him to kill her, and using other like expressions. Mrs. Jones further alleges that her husband has, upon various occasions, threatened to kill her, and has, through fear of Idle, been compelled to leave his house. The defendants were all arrested, and after a hearing, required to enter ball, in the sum of f3oci earth; for trial at the next term of court. The AMON M. E. Church. Tao epligregation of the Ames Methodut Episcopal church are about -to erect it new church building, and hare pureltitSed for It the site on tint corner of Third and Ferry scoot, where formerly the Third' I ° ,4l,yo•riao cloatyll edifice Mond, and which was destroy ed by tire sonic years sines. Tito lot. lets a fifty foot front on Third street und seventy-two feet depth nit Ferry street. It root the hand some stun of eight thousand nye hundred doh lays_ • The plans atad epoch:lent:ens . have been drawn by Messrs. Welsh and Ehmen, carpen ters, gentre Avenue, Pdtsburah, to whom the contract Of building har been nwarded ler the sum of seven thousand dollars. The work. will be immediately commenced, and will be rapidly pushed forward. Mel{ by es Nobller. Yesterday, dlajor noway Fince, recruiting