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I t.-:• , ii. - • _ - ::,-.---- :-__-__:_'..2"'" =,- • ' ,-. \ I .._ ,_ , ...1.,:f4.; '• •-:.---', • • • .- _....___ • - f , _7-,,,-- 1- _ ''' -- -.7 -:f..-------774. -- , . - - ,%.....ei , -7:74',.... ~... •1 .. ; '': ~'• I:1' I - ;f fll l '' ; " A' \ • YA‘.l'l. 1 • . I ; ..... a, 3 ;. .1 -, fil' ' '; '••• : ) , ;:l •l . 'kill)? ' g ''' '!. . . . - . 401 Mr+ . ''': Y '.- - _ .... .. .. - .. .._ -. .z , -,,..,„. iritittritt-,-ix-x• IS 11 z: I, (. .:6 . 1 1 Ct. 'IIEI.JIjIi • *in''' . lex A sZ ir. -at" ........., 4 ' //' FO M r /11,VONREW. liebulUiveVeti — dhags- - nu" ter .441 - • ; . f.. sastaidonv Of Alabarna Passed.= :- .AA 0 1 1 1raectilll, lifoadayecw ,' ~ 1 .. e , !".. - TA l, Y t tet; t°, ATT,Tf t ,ClA7.g h i.!.r44,l ...,,,: ii . • *ASIEMITON, MaY,1 3 71 86 &: - I '' 11 0 15 S l ig'ekitEPRESENTATIV* .. "Stk. 'Est r itoi t Ait e riiiistiiitai i ei,la fitsi !di'.", '' the .iknitylean.Freedna ,eys.- hiasvislitgahna,, : i the bill tollaYhe.Bn . struction and tiffitdoir ," anent of Amerfelatillt steamers for for:: I •eign mail &Wines'. ''.'.-- • f.:3: , .. 1--er...,A L: : ..,Mufimf thegaterlaitMaliked ; 11111 . 4 thiehiSk.fahhol4iiirKnfeaN inr i pro ve d . lr. Ill ci at h Y " pti r nrd ti a o nmof public li al o lt f tn tt ' 1 %gr. 4, „.- 4.: , ,:tilinh.,:is4ll7j,ib r aid ON ; • Air. F . 's DEES int l =l a bill to ai d i.theopirl, section of J. railroad frprldWalla ' Walla river tothe Columbia. Referred. -- I• Mr. BUTLER moved to expunge Mr. T Roblitosii, irbiolutibit 'isf• 'yeitterday — trim: ' the journal, but the Speaker stating it had i nokbeeu.entefred therein, net having been ' - entertidned gra' quftitin -or ' 4:rrlVllege, he withdrew the anotion. ' On motion, the House Agreed feVijourn to-day till Monday. ( • if;44141-111118 viers r /1 0 4 '""? 1 3 • Itleoel. '. and itirthwal paseed.' '- • ' • —',. ./. Xt.:STEVENS, from the Reconstruction Conurdhaiii, reported back - the bill to irdmit ~ Arkansas to xepriraiantatiou in Congress. . t ' After some disciissiou-.between Messrs:.. 1 *Eldridge; Stevens, Beck; Baker, Spabling, 33outwell and Robinson, as to' the policy of . 1 delay until members., could -o'f.' " the Constitution.adopted bytArliansits ii,hd the ~ • - kr, __tile Com.mitnotunrocu r kf t , szE r . J -Mt tootle& the pre Botts Idethon. :• . , i then yielded • part of ~ his hour clOte the debate to Messrs. Woodward, Beckand Edit; tateexotith Ifeapoke briefly ( in reply to ale - objectiona made - by -Messrs. WOodward and Beek tothe bill. As-td the - -oldeetion-frour members-on the other aide: thatthgrpwere .not'prephrgd'to:vote on thT3' iqifeiition,lni said - Wit were postponed for eternity, eternity would still find them un iprepared. There had been a great: clamor against his side of the house for keeping ; out these unreconstructed States;and now • objectima was t ade in letting them in. mx_. ELDRE moved to adjourn, but ' the Houle rehised. , , ,--• , .- The bill then passed---Yeas, 110; Nays 32. Messrs. Baker,' Loomis, Spaulding and • VG" 1 (Prat) Republicans, voted no. z The Speaker voted aye. Mr. KlBO3rxdoved to amend the title Wi so to makeit read, "a bill to keep Arkansas, an equal and independent State, out of the Union unless the. people submit to des potism." Rejected. ' - 1 The billas passed-has already been tel ..' •• •1. '"• 4giaphed: ' : • '. l , Mr. SHANKS introduced a• joint refs " ~' °talon to declare the officers e'er,- .. 1: ;:-:"( ted in:South Carolina to be the provisional . ,- , I goVerrun'ent of that State. Referred to the • •'• Vonpnittee :on'Reconstruction. z - ~,- • ' •: • .6 magoanfweconr=tthblosimptiik::in ....*f. - Coy :t reported a nil) te AO:at 'South • . .- Carolina to representation hi Uongreas. Or , - • I deredto be printed and recorriitlitted. ,* --'. : Mr. VAN WYCR, frern Committee on • 1 Retrenchment, ere a resolutionvrecit ; '....; ing that the itoircladd Oneotaand Catawba • ,-- I had been recently sold to Swift do Co., and there' was reason to believe they were to ••••• q..beeohl,.and-depveredto--the-pmwtarrgov •:•••; li erni .Mk u Mfilm..Vidfif-4rttonalpower, .!. and r ng he resident fort with to • • 1, 0 . 1 1 1 42 i id frful , defentibn f oft tliese •,,. • j.. vessels untilthe matter could be investiga ted by Crifr i , 111Y-riir. . E , i 11 : , iep orf e a a billto supply Veltiencim for the execution of ..-. 4 the Relkfliitinction laws in the Third Mili •' I tart' District for the year ending June 30th, 1838: 1 Referrred 'tn Committee of the Whole ' t' on the State of thrf, Union, and made the .3 special order for Monday. - • • j The' House at four'. o'clock"went into ‘• • •, 1 1 Committee'of the Whole on the State of the : ' ••1 Union, Mr. Wilsonilowa,,in the Chair, and •• i was addressed 7 by 3fr. COOKE on the poll • • cy of reeonstructioil, defending that of Con :. 1 esaft4loli'condertuning the c ourse of the -'1 rmident.. , 4 •I • • ' "• - ' t - .... i Adjourned:- 1 .;.;.,./1 - 4.i a--g =I • 1. 0.. • . • .; 4:."44:4 „,;. il 41 1 11 ,1 111 7' 84 u m Vobrence: or the Nethodht •• :*0 • - . Episcopal Church. ..„ (Brrelesrsoa to tol Pi tti_ti'llib OfLzette.3 -- 7 CHICAGO. May T.—Conference assembled ,* i nt'ihe'nsual lour, ' ' ' r ::11, : • - TheCo Secretary o h t ()ones f. t eTroo to Soci tai e r t eoe y itu iptii bm o it t ted ho f a our repo yeara rto showing. the , ! 85189; dislowsemmtAfie,42o.4,l; numbe f of, / ~ ,: pagWor WI , „Vlintefi7olutibg' "the' tar ~ •', years, 83,f358,006; '.• `, • ' • , ,” ,:,.' The' report of the' Sunday School' 'blue' n shows therrktelptif for four years $78,401,54; 0 .. dishunnntfehtri, #8 !,101.08;, toottaall number of Sunday Schools, fiat enumeration; 15,292; .. , officers and teachers,',l7,i,l394 scholars, - • „,, 1,089,525; conversions ;rewrted durmg the '' , :,li four veit:", M 2 S: •.. •"`.*::' Dr. triptt • 4,414014 . 4 bat: .11 I.IbiLIA-13n. .... .. _ ii erCUS on t,May, the admission of .•-„,t. Southern del We' , Men up. Adopted. esß .D.ardsTew f york ad ' • edlirm) q 9 hti - X-re , kiroid wltii 1 cc ::' Dr., Carry ~ on the :pohtt . ! dud the Iflasion , -•::. zonferenceS had 110.rightniVrepresentation ........q1 amordillgto the la the;tClinrek, arid ri gave .<a. history - or , the leiislatiern which ~i originated the' Liberia Mission Confer . , 70 ence, in 11338, showing: that the infitt • .1 ence of Southern— delegates in ,the - • General Conference of 'that,:,..Vear, crO * causeA ,liniertlon of4he Trohihition. Fie argued, /howevorilhat fite_Blshope Inid been authorized•teArganizei*tair confer eneestu'the SouthernStatea, and that they t.#l4-4104+VeriPttiv.mmtIF uswitalititaPb, 'f . S. cwiesifflin Pie , eawmuag.l. Mr: Peck weld ,- *ale sticiar thattntortaerzye ars ~ 814111 the , 1 1 1 :41* 4:4 I the'-fterittetiterenee the 1 ..''' Pe;i:ltttd:Oilatilized `innua conieren tz ces 'evenwithout futenabilft'Ont,Wthat . thelfe 'hefts lied ekttesCdelgaieek 'to - the 1.,- General Conference, and had been cordial-' tl ) 47 F.RiTetti4 f. l, 'F9II T. =... vtiowi All f Dr. E . o. Haven took thieftor awl si'teke' $„ for au hottr Ofgeitveprhig, to , -shon•`by the; t 1 ,4 .reeord,, that)* lOgalbwrier•hi; la. the way 0, 01 their althandolV , i l l At the, 1 04 60; his '‘kuri43 ; lii.',ltakei, of _Pittsburgh Conference, : mortar the .311471-. t tit' s 4 1 0 4etton. Not PePonded;, ~, • , - , h,Dr. Crary - Of/M r Loulif;, then obtained iiiB "floor -and addressed the kk.elbrenee half of, olobanta,:' . .tae Am- Si fined tdaiseltgiuttely..tik the teasittationd F,l aspects of the case, showing that Thrlegistla il tion of this bodyltd4 bit, _ itimilidittadr A. in the admisaion of tneelaimants- 13'- 8 r4.Nelson, ot Witptoll a retro rd, 'idiot' dek " . Virl 4: 6lO MM ~ „ , Fled t 9, eitiAtt,4lme of il 4 1 - 4 tkens'ion; both-14146w, -!Aohation' ii l ealleatfurikan manilla& `• üb:) , o4 de birl, ~,,., ~ aitood:tkai 'a .4(o:ask*. va ...ci."llliuqj ',l.trpts.A.. • "Ler 4 gwaliatiffil ,31kt/ii 113.1:1 1 724 - 41K . Td i rf 14' 1 1. 7 1 ,1 1,4; . 11 7... z. bre lt, ...lc , I 44, 4 1)r -t _ kiff . .1":1(1i. • TTluffig A rtommlitesitetimorr r. ; 7 , # " C#. 4r P./"T#Rt BED FROIf coi,ErAnitez z ie TrOiliti,lfiy:l4:4l4l4le_ aired others, Fe. Pia,n Prison* ;o f loadEet;:Were, -released from confinement on their , own , r l s . l § . .kgeb.fifale iiithoAties. l , l- tiley".elfiebrat e d tx . tAiliriYest43rds.y.siternoon ' , '"' l Me m cgsp4eoA - S , ExPAD . .3I'IOI;r:":, : ,, ;Loxporr,ltfay,l3.-Ifhe Timis Ifni( efficial .tidide9B Nom Abyssinia to April 2lst.t . Gen. Yripierlexjaected to _stay .„,t fqx.lbs,,lpact Sea , bbaS4tVzith thy; ' f " mT!'h: eiefi difrs.ie4trti4t- 4isrfimA.'strigO4.x.,.l .bb_ohttb.Eby N ,* stbe; • Dtiniarr; May - 8...: 1 The of George • Xramiiiii Train waS before Court rto.day. • In- rv:Zak: question 'Train said ffe•had 'no prope: :himself • and no: 'conit(it over 'that, pe to his wife. was TO:committed for further examine- Vir?,7 ABYSSINIA. J0 14 81A1T44 kiiiiv s 444 TILE the LONDONv, ed at MilyB.--01Ecial dispatchom G en.es have been recei India office fr NaPier ' I.'dated TAlento . , Abysehda,4 lin the, 21st of April. .After the capture of Mag dal* thizty,gunajtnd mortars belonging fo the Abyss - II:flan government 'were destroy and the . _razed to the rock on vihieh-rd't stoode - 414nieral Napier reports' that the Queen 'and' the heir apparent to 'the throne are in camp. The army will rESMltthelted Seicensist '4l‘trickp l ikfay. All the troops are mren and -the' Ahoy 'mins are well up with the advance of the re turning army. - - --IJOIsmo.:4; Whi s e4:= l. lVea" dep lightful.- Consols, 94 for money; bonds, 70. z, ®70 3 / 4 ; others unchanged. tenAykronr, May 8 —Evening.—Five twenty bonds, M. LIVERPOOL * May,. 8 Feeding.--Cotton heavy and %d. lower; uplands on spot and afloat, 12%d.; Orleans, 12%; sales 6,000 bales. Manchester market for fabrics and yarns heavy and lower. Barley nominal at ss. 6d. Turpentine ,31s. 60.; others un changed. -' - Azrrx-Exp, May B—Euening.—Petroleumdnll . at. : 0,1 k, SANDWICH .ISLANDS. • • Terrible VolCanie Eruptions—lnnumerable Eankquakes—Creat Destiuction of Life aitd:roparty.-Kosti Extraordinary Phe. nonaena. . :By Telegrap h to the Pittsburgh aitette.3 SAN : FEANCISCO, !I May - 71-z•Thri, =bark Comet, from Sandwich lidands, brings as ' -11—t ePlb e rei m uc - 76 — ru - Plui - n. Mauna fhi'began derminatrations March AM; and on the,2Bth over out hutnired earthquake shucks were felt. - Nil 02,1 fol- r lowed, and during the two weeks fellows, ing, to April 13th, two thonsand earth:;" quake shacks occurred at Wachina. The earth opened in many places and a tidal wave, sixty feet high over the tops of cocoa trees,came a quarter of a mile inland, sweer,4 ' ing human' beings, houses and everything movable before it.' A terrible shock pros trated,th.e.chlirch and In all'onhhundred lives were lost, besides thousands of horses and cattle. The cra ters vomited fire, rocks and lava. A river of red hot liva five or six toe sea at the ra o m iles long flowed deshoying!nverytheiigieformiledAim ing an Island in the sea. A new crater two miles wide opened and threw rocks and streams -of_ fire a thousand feet high. Streams, of lava rolled to the sea, at one time illuminatib,g an extent of fifty miles at night. Lava 'has pushed out from shore one xcile; At Wachhia, - Three miles from : shore, a conical_;' island rose suddenly, emitting a °Munn of steam and smoke,while hie Komi packet`iFas passing, spatteribg nand on lhe,vestbl,.', The great= est shoek. occurred April 2d. !Prior to the eraptiortthere*Srivnatsliower of ashes and Ottiscrlktring the grfti, shock the sway . ,Nft,lol"the_earth AvaitAreadful. Nil - person could stand; rtkbo midst of this tremendous shock an eruption of red earthpoured down the mountain rushing across hsplaint Miles i4 - threeininutes, and, zabn came • the great tidal wet:e t and then thp„streama of lava. The villages on thealiOrewertfall destroYed by this wave. The earth opened under the sea• and reddened the water. The 'earth eruptions swallowed thirty ~ ps and thEk.tylitifie r grow. &Gteiit: and terror prevalfedin the whole region affect ed. Avloori had been despatched wlthp_rol Nri sionti;*c.,,Oxe- .; e fwd relievs, '4-, ," ) V Iflonokilieorres ; ; ; ; ence.ni"thb'Buttefin gives details of the volcanic disturbances, showing ,that earthquake, phooke extended to all thelelehdaltlf the TlPWailn groom but no damage is -known except around Mauna Los. Numerous land slide _ _ aer..4;.iim fV94lec PhetaTlNdef Oetierred, deittoyang and 'property. The summit and side of a bill &teen hundred feet high was thrown a thousand feet over the tops of trees and landed in'the valley, beirrwz The gasses that issued destroyed vegetable and mineral life. Bottomless fissures opened in ,shr .(!penb— Ahe ii.Moo4dertifeht tWil tin= fficonn Waking out n or ' _ six milei from C uicni sea alid tni r li 16'r- data 1 1 ,44 stOnes one ftiouskuid 'or att 4 n w iTu g tuire v . a _000 , N4111;• • Pie ngun ,ielurtqahrown up Ps _ ap. four handred:oetiii6*; la 110 W Joined fp the mi*lp astraanrot lava a mile iidde: . A: large ,taiireatt o * *,49r — hap burst „,..„.._ from th e mamtain *here eaith eruptions occurred. The base of the volcano, about c t ti r4e h jeirliesilf _,..rilaro4ntrulal:-Is pr~- • has biiSitae=yed. 'la Sru r e King of the _fianfralch Islands had 0406416 Spat4W39ittileemie Bias* Opitioneyris taW to be watahkag , the 4titsiptitiiii!biiiik 411a0 .1301,_' at' St. Mr PITTSBURGH. : ,:{: . I.' .fr. i il.. ~b~ b~C*:OC~ A. THE CAPITAL. -j • . rlorfita Elecli on—lN Z / Y e P i ti°n A.0. 1 9 1 / 1 /7 1 P/771r m South Carolina, . fay Tetegraptito the Pittsburgh Gazette. , M4..Y. At Gedertd Selienek recelied a digat thit afternoon • from lirAerida, stating th t tfiel Cdnatitution had been adopted and t , at the lie eX a MZßlMbn/itti.g.o A II A PROTEST PROM SOUTH CAp.V.I. . • tol:4ert.lllllsfita,an Col, , L. D. ChildN representing „ the/3We ntral Executive Cbiridnittee 'cif {fig -De'mlratic party of South Carolina, came hit her to present, t4;110-11ragms ti,;renonstrance on the part of tlie Widtaypeotileibti3outh Carolina against the Constitution recently adopted by the Reconstruction Convention. ..day the Committee appeared before the Reconstruction Committee of ethe. House., 11,r1 Ate'veidi - received 'tliem with courtesy. Colonel Thomas, - Chairman of the Coriatnittee ,freirierked that in analyzing the proposition of thto Constitution for South Carolina there were two objections which stood out in bold re lief—unqualified negro suffrage - and the taxation power. He argued to show them diaastrous ; upon both .races. The constitution established taxation with repre sentation. Those who have no property are to tax those who have all the property. Under the constitution $3,000,000 might be raised in way of taxes, $1,000,000 of which for educational purposes, and yet these advantages were to be enjoyed by blacks alope, as the white children would not ' attend black schools. The State heretofore, in 'its most prosper ous days, had not been , able to bear a tax of more than,roin three to four hundred thousand dollars aniatially.; Col. Thomas, in conclusion, said he felt it to be his duty to state to the, Commitlee that while the whites are willing to concede to the ne groes all of their civil- kil , hts; and a quali fied suffrage, yet the . : v(bite ,race would never acquiesce hl' - negro rule. You mot; mMr..eq es_ :urr ' said, un der the yokel_ an dwe shall have to hYr Otilitriebana'arbicli Gidd and Congress have left us under the Constitu tfimrallillawa, we' Will ircisitit tids` domino b& of an `inferior rdee: By peaceful means, by political iaffor‘s, by industrial eflorta, we will carry on this political con test until we, gain ~qtrqtrole witick - of right belongs to the power of mind. Nor,isaid _Col. Thomas•eanyou haveprosperity in the South -titifer ;Yetti.:itqi , c'ettat:antion scheme; tint give the South a fair showing, restore the States to:the - Union o;n a joint , basis , and again dill otir people return with willing hearts to the Union, and that semi energy, that same self-sacrifice, tire came valor Z a k ri u tter x re - t9 the 'TAM-Till eet them n a spirit of magnan mity and con tecle to them the rights, to which they deem themselves entitled. • : = PRITRIgr zrOmrsAnorr,r.,l ; Sayies A. Bowen, Postmaster of Wash; ington, was to-day nominated by the Re- Conventionaor Mayo - r., 7.ITDICAL CONVENTIOfq. . - The American Medical Association ad j_cluxuedlcurnpet, In New OtibmB on the lse Monday in May, 1869. VIR*X NIA The ConservaUve Conventionv44rominations for State officers—No Platform. [Special Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gazette. RDDIDOND, May B.—The Conservative Convention to-day nominated Robert E. Wethers, of 'Lyncliburg, for Governor. , Gen. James Walker, of Pulaski, for Lieut. Governor, J. T. Mayne, Jr., Spottsylvania, for - Attorney General, and Marmaduke Johnson * of Richmond, for Comiresattutn at large. ' hd VOte , ftGoverifor was -:- Weth ore, 52; J. R. ,Caldwiri, 49. Messrs. Wethers and Walker are eligible to office under the reconatruetion acts of Congress, but not. wader the test oath of the new . Constitution... it Bahcock,,John ;Baldwin, Fayette McMullen, George Blow . and Thos. M. Flournoy were appointed Bele:gates at: Large to the DemocratirAttiOnalTOttyen tion. A resolution was adopted thanking naturalized citizens br their heretore unan irnotu,a co.:email. , on. with, the pattv, and:the i ttalvontioll 7 adloturned 'sine die. 'No plat form was adop i ted. ~, Gentitalßelotield likt apPhinted - Francis de Cardy- Mayor of Norfolk, vice the last Appointee, who could not take the test oath. Some of the dissatisfied 'Juan:theta of ,the Republican . Convention . have gotten up a ticker with H. M. Bourden, of Nine' York, for Governek, Dr: Bayne, a negto 4 of _Nor folk, for Lieutenant Governor, and B. Bendin, preSelqAttorney Gene ral, tri for that position.: The Movement is not : likelyto amount to anythinto • '. / • .. Two hundred and eighty-tight mitnicip , al officers havebeetf appointed by Gen. Soho field since Jannary,lst. ' ' ....,..: . • AdviceaTrehl West Indies. . • ray Teicgraph:to the PittNburgh Gazette.). . • HAvArtA, May, t'it.—Late advises from ; St. • Thomas _report. that •the American vat po'sotO SI nivinut . steatners , , 1 and Seco were 2 Santa r Aefilk'S - 'lfroape y on the Island had been sold aCanctlO , The finances of IlAyt, Ars,daily, growing worse. President •Ba, yie Vali expected at ,the Capitol. , Tile nieciti • .. .of the HaYtf en Congress - had:Nen post : .nett,f f . I' l• tJ - , St. O ffin itikktiBol sa s b6tsll44lB4;i:titter ly ltitilatiate, thelcount t unsettled, and it la , said . the' peOPle hav . 'bfien ;fooled :by ni44 , M r huirenWlnk no. , : , erwith himeamt iiespected to return to Curacoa befht'hilds'. inauguration as Preside t; , .. , .. • . - The revolution iii Veil , la is uterokifrilg. - A cessationtoff &MIRO itil7fonrtha' n`days was agreed ppm i . pat, , , Et revo ntionists 4 ir l &t . "p c , 1„0484. II , ~u , II .i ry ' laifalphY,Yeign in ,versioftheitome. st „Efforta9 , Fhowever, were . ill being Madietfr re-98 1 9/ 0 1 /Reagna , C9n . 4 '• , hadnot assem 'bled" or want " of- a • Anovurianhih' alanWar gThainin , was at . Laguvlici t hd' . 44it made Amm' , tor ,redzese ibr , IV sustained •by the Daithsh„henaes„w Thema from the niii iettled:Othiditicsi4 af: telproin,Yertezain.:,- •.,.. -r, .., , .- _ .r.t. ..t , ri , vf .may + • k" - • - .I .11 , , • ,L . ,tl fl i erlVltt,h,O,L.tegt, Roo jit; t , 0 4 0 MAW* Allip toio4tir , ...... . _ s 1 mons limit, WO: * ~ ; 4 1 1 1,. mitteif . Orgir Viol* . 41 . , , i tim i r d ir Z TZ . vide 4IeV "' 0 r . un i d‘l4 4 lhfr , "-.. ma ;.r: • • , '. in 1, I ',Or,. ; 1 'Camas _ s i , frig y i ( 4 3.4 , . EerbatiOti•PaiM e'id bye , 0 , _ ... .—. . . •, , , ...g . : '; 7'" ;XI - kr- , `-ti.=- i'l (-4:2'LllV.klitiikt OrilibOATSTl l ltiiitrille his; ended in a comptmnise. -The Pen held a Convention at; -100,893 rations of sou • have been issued, this yeak:to thiitxxii in 6 ;fanned. -Bishop Stevens officiated last Sunday , for the first time since hia'aceident • .' ”rE -Cleveland has a line new watering-Piacy e Lk t tl. I *. t hAng4 4 4 4 .4..41. War springs- - ,t: _.2--T schooner Rebecca went ashore a t' Kelly's bland, in .Lakelgrie'bir" . Tl d 4 4) 7.. - .M.NOW.-York-allanzaday-night-therlio WM a storm. ' t'` '' yain thtintir and lightning --' lz (~o- C 4 . 4ofnokAr J. trazezdiiiesWer niinjUfa42! tturer of Enfield, Conn., died at Wei. York , on Thursday. --- ff..• 1 r 'aterund - Luthelsir SPlCtis in Qom:" sibyl ft ' sbtirg, Pa., and ‘iiiil so remain for a week or more. . -Tl6l2eican ,colonization. .. ,* etylielci ftra nth itnniverittiy:kt :, .-ftlyn; ritt kilThun3day evening. - -Wt 4 ~• -Robert E. Withers, of Lynchburg, hie been nitnninatedby the Virginia Conservhz tive CeuyprAiefrltg gontAtir- -Mrs. John Burnham yvas accidentally shot br fate htuitkithil itißrobtrlyn on Third); day. Her recovppyrie den y, , - Thequifige - r•cirWiEre 'J.' Lean, 68 Weft 38th street, New York; was robbd Thurs-• day night of Demi:lye to six , thousand dol- - lars worth of jewelry. tr .4--At SMunhali, Georgia, Thrirsda , 'even ing, a meeting of ConservatiYes (colored) was held, at which, United States flag was presented by white citizens. .4 , 211 m. Dr. Itirael Putnam, of Middleboro,. . Mass., for twentj. years Trustee of. Dart mouth College, died on SUnday hist in the eighty-second year of his age. --:The failure on Tuesday, of .7. Messen ger, banker iii'New York-city ! will proba bly causelhe suspension of six banks in the interior of the State of New York. -The Springfield and London Railroad, with all its fixtures, was sold at Springfield, Ohio, yesterday, by the United States Mar shal, to ,Jacob W. Pierce, of Boston, for 8100,000. - - ~. • ,-. -Gene%ickles, Cochrane, Shaler, Cab; liam, Smith, Siegel and Woodford hive' keen chosen delegates from New York to Je Soldiers' and Sailors' ConVehtion at Chicago. •T --'-, -Pat Matthews, a negro, while ajtempt ing to carry off coal from C. G. AtaePher _lien's retlfdence,An Merriphis, yesterday ..oming;A 7 was shot by a-spring Wm and rn - ortallyNounded. - -A man named Gregg was aritated at . ooas, Alabama, by the military au -thorities fin shooting and isainfully4Eough not dangerouslye.f.wound,W,g a negro, and Taken to Selma inirons. - , , -The mill occupied by C. &F. Idaheni, .situated on theHaverford 'read, about nine :Miles from Philadelphia, 'was struck by lightning Thursday evening and thdbuild ing totally,destroyed, with conte nd .... -Jamesnordon Bennett's (of ther.ci Y . Herald) Broome last year, as returned by him, was; $167,000. Robert Bonner ; New York Ledger, returned 4240.000 ..?dosea vier 1294,000, and Peter Goelet 1210,000. Gayer, a prominent merchant, was thrown from his carriage, in Memphis, YealernaY,lind dangerously injured. Miss Charlotte Harrison and Miss Bryant, who were alsoin the carriage, were severely in jured. ....,, -The Attorney General of California decides that mining claims must be taxed like Otherprivate, property, in `diehrdance with the lute decision of the State Supreme „Court. This will add largely to the revenue °C ManY 00 a n t iea••,, • , •• f , -Two women, named Mollie Brannon and Kate Lawrence, stabbed a man in Cin cinnati, on, Wednesday, because he woulci'M PaYiertheir drinks.- The wound of the nun), , whose .I:tante is f Morril,l will probably'prove final. -At Portsmouth, N. H.,•Thursday night, Th6nnis Brown and wife were murdered and their house robbJd of seven hundred dollars in money - and valuables. Josiah Pike, a form& employtt oprown, has been arrested on suspicion. '`•-:Jthe Church of Redemptio contrver sy in New York, in which chur n ch the o war den, with the asssistance of the ipolice, ejected the clergyman appointed by the trustees has been decided by Judge Bar rett against the warden. -li, the ease of the Comnionwealth of Pennsylvania vs. the City of Philadelphia, fbr balance of arrears of taxes' f d interest due the State, tried in the Da f . in County Court of Common Pleas, at :rf . .urge a verdict was rendered ifor the .p f ntiff for $87,512,44. . ‘,. . : • '• -At a meeting of the Board of. Managers ofthtiZieW reek Mille Society,. on Thurs day, two new auxiliaries were recognized, one in Ohio and the other In lows. The entire number of bohks granted Was 11;469 vole ea.. Rev, f Dr. Dtoremps,,delegate for the ttouthWestern" Society, made in state ment as to the need in their work. -The • regular State Central Committee of-the' Republican.: party of. Maryland or -trankttnlststenisrarltaltimoretreletthig D:-0R -oRTEgorii...obateutoxi,lttid.loluk CfreGar gib:Secretary. Resolutions were adopted congratulatingwade the countryWn the prospec. of t e speedycreitioyal tqtAndeelyzJohn son ri nd the accession of to the Presi dency.. -A makiiinAl iiikil i residing eight , miles from Erie, hung himself in his barn With a . bitchiktig OPP, Pla Tuesday; business difficulties were the supposed causes of the rash act. The` same day the body of Hens Strick: waif found hanging in the woods twelve miles from Erie; he had been lmng , leg for some days, and no, reaso n for -rad , aide is known: ' ''' ' ' • 1 •.--The Ku-Klux attempted, on Tuesday I night,fto kurnthe•lionise of a men named Levi Thompson, in 'Willhimson county, Tennessee. The came in forte; masked , and disguised, and threw fi re - balls at the ' house, after first attempting, in vain, to fturropen the doors. Tailing t o set fire to,I the dwelling they fired a volley from their 1 lUrnievolvers; and departed, threatening to, re., . 1.7%6 01 , - , 7 N.1:,1 , _';': ;e ar a ;,'..k tl r - 1 4 _ --Sellerw wealthy f ree mimes 'milled from - tllastow as :etiblif ptuisengtf& In the Engilahateiun arforSoutbatriptmt en d pri 10. e $l4 3*ol elofiixdor: ma &m dtedfithb attinkq to IbliiltUir•-ftlendielhlietW,pie 411 . it ; General hays the , lie 1 . - Mire*: " 'n'l ves .• , i 414411 i1;41 4. .. tp make an efts If , - 't 'll. es of the people w t hilYibkfbail .iT zrre.aff , - , ?111 01 Mill e tap44440. uol int Telex:white therms arch fhiseite . 1 NEW Ont.hAWL/SfitYliti6hliiiill'atid tending- I., doilillelitt ' iiiiddlitim 805ia8lef male B 10,tollitfli Net- 2lNClAlleint-ox. ports, ' oreign,- 1 ..... L . , • , i bales; stook, 41 . 4 , , . i : . 4 .rs ..` . f°,,,' 162. New Yo_rkftbsimainstempremi . . . Gold 146 1 A 1 1 %prime's/41MR nominal. & B #' • 41 2144 , ill,344Sehifel i t 11 - 11:` rn Or, ,02. ,tiatic•lffiliVat& Pork 429 i{4l4Allloostifaslbfriffitlinders)..4x, akar , Etas 1/13Val8erl Miarirliftt 9 / 4 44210, keg 21)iaM. I cal test I 1,713 mita PSZI t .''.1868.' MIMED P = : CLIPPINGS • 'A MxiitudAfl circectirieti * to - 0 2 *AI t op. "rve , i'aiiiiiiiirAto i d an .606.00,36 lerkaday,zi g ht, down•, the Xicolson ~ W tl- f itt in Mincintuttliand taking it up in Mt: 1:" "." I Aliifficolusnge says 4Altall'irela me.anh tall we:Ao - inferJitherefrom niatltheriAlbt Vela ittrainfs•zuitlat igesu. /.,ty , I -.j•--Criracmni.ifths!latest corore, is Ldese,theatg arfiftixture dr Pet(;" •• and -, orange — famiethilig- T llke,kkitn'S,Oel'in a -r01di5e11a r ,...7.,,.:, 1.111 f.:14 • lIEVY - 14 , f , Pr B P4a td - arr/YEa I: llo:frisift Behtli Cirdingf.; •Thelkife n e e t lie State -14 r5 (r k :66 04. 6 4 7 :1 (l ' e ttrmliftPl_ t PliOspha 6%, " . --(7 '_.ll-, 3,- A' 7. 0 4.44z1401/ef.lirilm.conli" committed 341049,-Ikijar. :PlYMPEtth,Jad-9*ll/ilfiridaY, 14glilv,4 1 fhPreAlf on thtti track „front aA4 l l ) .l ) Mikchtng freightitraM.ol:: ' Qtrsmi. VicronrA , willohallow the Earl :and Counte of Derby atiHnkrchleY , Castle unAheAsth; inst. ~.Txtu t the ;WdridE.VillMove -on withoutanyiperceptible-oonvalslon. • A SPOIiTSMAR 4 rif Rd* , EraiiipShire;:dur- Ing the let' fall and 'apritigarair Shot $4 wild geese and 136'bihet) 4.4 geese , lit'foift:lihqs,. 4 4 . titl d itekkat shot. Alotri 14;630,06 bngii6V'iq u 'oyii:* lU've c now annutillyjsdken.irom the Chesapettliki Bay and tributaries(-. More than two-thirds "of them go to ,Baltitadrer-about2,Qoo,oQo! A go eliewhere. - ; A LADY in 'Maine was recently fatally lured in 'an rittenot extinguish a fire kindlectby•herlsory in stumps standing jolt field. „ She . had - ,become - alarmed. for the , safety of the fences. A4,.aged farmerinMassachusetts recently( huns himself in consequence of 'his . :wife leaving- :He had a -violent tei, beat his wife cruelly and had , obliged ti erto , take refuge with her, 1, , 'Annuls. is'aboutre-organizink her army;' ,Every Austrian fromf2o'..th 84' years itf age will nowbe compelledtO s Serve five years in the active( anny, (five years in the reserve, and four years in the hindwehi • PARD3correspOnifentsio . highly ' of a. "' new op* boute M. Charles's .Lecoch,jusi', brouglit'otit at ' the 'A.tlienee. It 'ls 'called. ' "Pieter de the," e nd the Chinese. 'is feared' that the cerritpiisitiori is ,I%odlong. .AmAfi in Maryland died recently eith rio nen , ge M ' er t d, her e e ce ff i ec vt: ts a :O l f u a a alit g h h t, t. bite No on a lde ttentio littl ien being paid to.the wound, the finger became, mortified,and, through amputation, death CELLELES As BRISTED Comphditalbat the publication in thepapers of the incomes of wealthy individnals exposes them to the Importunities of beggars. . The"incomes,'as Published ) , very frequently exceed the ;real amorint. .• . A DAIIGNII4I7BIdE vildttuit feeltogis - said to existi between,stock raisers and ,grain7grow ers at the mouth of the Tuolumne fiver. Horses are shot by the one while - the other signiti*llyzemarksthat the grain will Soon. be dry enough tolurn. • AMMAN in Bridgeport,"Conn.Yrecently ob-: tanned diyores - withrittrhis :wife's having, received notice. - - A short time after the de cree, the wife received notice that an estate in England, worth $90,000, had been de-. vised to her by, a relative, JamEs T. TAirLon, from one of the inte rior counties, was robbed on Tuesday night of a wallet containing over 'flVe hundred dollars, at a hotel in West Philadelphia, supposed to have been stolen by a room mate, who was missed at the same time the money was. Auxr FAxxv Buanows, of Warren, R. 1., died recently, at 'the advanced age of 99. She remembered all the events of the Revo lution which , had place in her native town of. Groton, Conn., and I had knitted stockings for the soldiers of the war of 1812, and of the:rebellion. • , , Tux result of a suit in New Orleans be. tween the devisees of J. D. Shepherd, de pends on a letter of instructions, the exist ence of which IA sought to be proved. from a correspondence of 05 years, carried on by R. D. Shepherd; the father of Mrs: Peter C. Brooks, of Boston.:,-,. • Tim= is considerable" excitement in"Bt. Louis in consequence of the "'unction s uit brought against the Pacllie Railroad to' re strain the Directors from paying $199,000 to lobbyists and to legislators' whose Votes were necessary for the parisage of the bill purchasing the road. THE "field of the Cloth' of Gold" is the title of a new burlespue Mr., William Brough. The historical 'e_yent selected by the author bathe' Meeting pf. Henry "VIII, with - Francis I , at'Calais, and upon this simple occurrence a wonderful number of amusing incidents are fdandod. I A GEN'rLEMAIC in Grafton, '.Vt.; at the point of - death; Conveyed' his preperty'by deed to his aim, also-in-failing health. The sonrdied.the'atext=daY, *ten the priverty ;reverted to the original 'holder.- The 'lldhe thou died inalevr, hours, - involVing a titi change of,ownership in twenty-four `hours.. Utz Allentown, Pa., Deitio'crat . says:that -a lady agent; 'who has been traielling ex tentdvely through: ihe'' inteficir ',Of Penn.syk; r, mile,' siding corsets at k'reinarhably low price, and fitting them on"the ,pUrellanny has beenliliootered to :be'n,iniirfikdiskdise. He has , / tied several6.lol/qaPI-,.11#1/g, diesi,,,, , -.: ~ ,` ..,r 7 ' l ' ' • - tBre bnoake were CirieSted:i'eceritly . 111i:the: Ccmvent of Madonna - chplonti di hereto, Naples, for haft bank suppovtlnga,hand 'of brigandi;' o OnumindabY„Beintnna. ~ Be .fore-leaving the iSbnvent the chief the snd' . itke brigattds4.ave them money forsay t masses . !Ole salivation ortheirrsonls.•:s -- .ogroitoo4eiltp, 9f Ai - unp i n 111 4 '# l 4 .ll 4 l iNigltkoinnoit bbbetly blawd If Wer does:not take idao, 4)o,Ar_eencrouice - Arid pieta* ' -, `,../lOvet.Viti_;.thitenbre , pAins Itaketatiiintisa .thollitilli 1 111314 NYitkaDY 'INS' 'Ott btill'•Fabbibb4,44 ::/iticsek' welt lb lager 61. ikithtkig . it:dm= ,740 'IOW% t ib ,444 6 ) ) . 5C104./79i1V,'L.4ald ri t ar. t cli t til ls n#%4Mllolll . .1- -'• lo - , Litu:o . ter .Te. , ,vil :: ;si r, : .thp i r t utruiatizzi g'i 1 , .r.' • ' ot 'Nowa *tie ei of ' ono& the has in taki*lst* don n ainging-akoneedAllor-thel 1 l ute AWAS ItRAIAC kept itilbiailli ,111 ItPtel4Ateayne-Aretitety laWebtilAild . ctir n ftut i kingnthoempriohille t ztir- $ . , 4 ,. Utd*Axney. ''.ltd;winittraugeili ,- c. . lairli ,nctitves, Andiewl slinAor A ',"5.4 i•I, emouoir t o‘owthe r let Oefehicaitin for Inetences when It am a bat. - - . - , 01,E;11: - ..;T" . 0 .11 .71' .";:rn o ' IMM=M jAnki• A society of 'va t * 'highest rank, has to„ correct_ „ some of 'lli4iiiiiPtincidein -fashionable at tire„ For sometinte plvOis the :Skirts of dresses have Increatied-:: length-theup per portions have ciiiiibiliihed,llll ii' lady in full dress resembles inlbe ...eihipi3ition' of her mo m rals rms—we do , iicit;,of emirse". saPPose in also —the hail beat tlini . trthe time of, Charles the Second, as , depleted ft:ly Sir Peter 4ibuSe; tlie ,society to which we. refervis determined 'to - correct. They, ,call,themselverie. marled= Women," - and each metttlsir'on'Ainilig, 'signs t h is declaration : "I ' engage henceforth never to appear deeofiete.": Tiqiy - also-promise Nnot. to employ 'any 'ilrsrmakerAvho will Mike robet . the objectionable. fashion, while thosPlrno will :confine• their-labors to the fabrication' of modest E.. attire Are to be termed tChrtittian dresimitliers.'Y As French wometi are,„ credited--.generally ;, by those who know nothing abotitilheinith not behtg oVerii*Ptdpus in , th 4141iiy of their champ, it 1 ...1.W.4114-10.sity, that _the art of undithing,t4l4..shoulsleni-,is ;copied from theifiEfiklishr-ditgng *hi) 'lave long been famous for it It good story . is, tpld of profeksor- betioine"-, ago, when N i si t ingEngland,.dalludqUporr4the:Thibhess pf SuAlierland,- therkoneolltie intitit fil'wonign of the 4ay. , 'l B Wmpi,,ponliiicted to her Enter 'fbi; lall/dresseq' din. :nen: so astonished : the good' span, hate to .the...wayti, of flisitionable,tiociety f Aug he 'Supposed - the Servant a;„mis- Itilte• and shown' hini trite thg lacleidteis:ing , roomlbefore she had cOmPleted her tenet As ,he started back in modest confusion; thelady, / anoble ;ittomanin ev,ery, septe of the . word, -reci'Ved the &mile ~of his .e.mbartassment, with a 'magnificent destnre drew up her , slaty; and coyering the finest , shoulders in - guippe;restered the' :; ) . icifeasor's equanimi ty; ;11fodesdy in dress isafter all very much ati.affair ot. custom, ,and * *les la different coUntries and times, but there is •undoubt edly rOoni for reformation, taday, „and we wish the new society, every. tprospen , If some strong minded sisterhood will forgive us fol .- saying cannot, help.thinidng that old St.. ; Paul had. some very correct delis Oft: the su bject: A . 1 About Army Horsesi. ') : '.k.• contributor to, the Independent tear "Eased to admire the liors,3 in the army. I Well-trained aiyelry horses- *quid id - ,tfays tthderstend=thehugle, and ifebermake'nus -I_takes.: Thtt men 'were sometimes cbrififsed i and would. rein the horses the wron i g,. ..1% ri p, I. seen horses rear sttaight- up , er than obey the rein against the lmile. urn the horses loose without - rideis,•. and itt: the sotuitiof the bugle they 'Would form . them- - Beiges into line and go through their parade. :' : 'Attila battle near . Corinth . ' watelacd. the-. artillery banes. , They: camirlitbir a swift g . :ran,,drawin athirty-two`pcluildeir and on the: instant' the • signal - was given; they wheeled, the pieecivas nnlbnbered in i'ino ment, and thenrat another 810111, they were away again on a run. i The gun Was in good =position and did good execntibn. but 'the ,rebels ftanked Us, and we were compelled to leave the gun and .fall beck eighty rods. There we refornied in kood order, 'and th fixed hayonets Charged back Upon the rebels. They were in disorder and lied. We took the gun again ; but 'knowing that, we could •not long hold the ground, our object to bring off the gun; So we opened right and left •and the -bugle sounded for the hones. They came dashing np again on the run till they reached the gun ; they wheeled, waited a moment to be hitched, and E.then whirled it away in no time and saved it. I stood there, though the bullets Were, wbfizing around me, and looked- in gerfect admira tion at those horses._:_' , ' • - Had they no riderg to guide them Yes,' but they obeyed' the bugle. Their riders could notcontrol them. ~. ..' _ - - - g Eating when Exhati:sted; ' I When the Strength or nerve' power is al- I ready worn out,' or used up, the di is II of food only Makes a fresh denumd 'upon it, and if it be unable to meet the. , denuind, the food is only: a burden upon it, producing mischief:" Oar bodies tukve hewn cora" to steam 'engines, the food 'being ~4hi3 4ii, 'and the steam - produced the nerve power.' ThaShology holds good ,14 a - *WO e.„l . Etent. If; when the'stetun is low 'because tilefireis low, you in too fast a quantity of coal, you put - otcyout. tire, and if ;fug -liaii'lde pendediaften steam power to fan your fires, that is also extinguished'' Beyond, this the comparison fails. You may clean out your' , fUrnaceii:': and • begin again, ; • bnt ;: in the . body the:Consequences of 4,pyer loading tiredingerons and, diunetitnes fatal. No eftuse'Or cholera is more common than eating freely when exhaustedi• Tint..rule 'should be to rest fors tline;and take some i3iniple refreshMent, 'a' euP or Pao cf :a eAtt!zof tea, a little 'brbtli; 'or even - Aplect 3, of ,hread, a 4Ythifig 1 4 1 4 16 and 112 -' B- Ma amounts just to' stiMUlate W 3 ' StC,94 - ch, ~A#ll * , Allii,tkellin to restore its poWer. " ,kullr,reptvanloderate ' quantity - Will be tefreshuitg- s Never-ekt. a Nl, Meal whenyon'itWiutluinStat,::l.Take 'first a: small small 'quantitY.;'otallYtldainOmple whicli,May be be,hdy r Andre*. ,:.4. l heih-44•r - a. time; lipripet i loOtt 'WM be :OleSsmg,:not a Vurdim. 'The lires WillPArAkilie, MR414;3411 *lOl ilie fg ii, g in :o;l4 l l,Y9uTY4 POW- It is not amiss in - thli cnnnoron to.pay,Aot children would avtts6Oid. nuppiicefe4idxfgett, WO 'ilieliy' an iiWor :dtenee 41fiiiiiiithers *0011°11ov" th4(iple ".--06#4 7 :0Kf • ...' , ‘• l• •• t • miskihjuibte‘l4lqMity f i-,. ••, 64;us hikTiniiht;'10 - 11i4 width are put forth Ze .17bitek we rarely, Ibmi moth • pinunie in the nenteltrhieh Comps ikom Park in_ the Matter of the faithions. Ifere; hOweveri a statement, which moat AhanloghlY bb) : "The dress is not - v:lll,aq low ,a$ "at, i;t4t.her.,o4 the beck op,tant.P.,- num, 'HAtetly.nitn'a apialegi thelme6E therkfr ,sex: to 4 ) ;84 1 ;!.., .witklasulp women :aiti4l6W 41 . 4pwaam; ;inane. , of - pen haytrl;,,Forf m 9 For dreads IP4- I tlnaCqr 00, :z t/PW:sm barely ;_ to' be r•-000 - • /llama' been MOdesgy. attired Coikti . lay Itotebilm•wher- Oer 10,1),441 lin.,_.,Artifit**lo44lll,Defortnef, .4 1 Yerk .. 1/ 4 4 1." 1, 9 1 AtPftie,00.1004Vandr 4, , 4An-iil.4l_s4lntiltraitp-liki°ll*Y . gAT ~mporktpe, g , IT' trt, rchweioverzMr . to= rAmtp•rotefo-t, trua Ltry t I, .. • caPP lu Zei 11111 &iea . a'irt , The ntbetr o ,l l 4 fii.' Emperor was abillMal, to atm* and pm them on. IHe should have got aboarto it• by ttde time. ' 1 ' J , MI BM ii r ! ~ifl x€
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers