s '`~D~' ~ ~OPE :~~~~~ Alidependeace flay., in the! Old World-Debate on, the Budget li the Legislature-- Austriq. By Telegraph to the Plttebtirkli Gazetite•3 > 4 e.titakronrritis; , e 1,01 00,*1 AYIO 4.--Polltical newt' iir urea - d Are Bin unimportant. The weather is un- C a3 'nl . 3 . IlitryeA prirSikOtis continue I' • ':Titerstearner Amaral/an, from New York, arrived at Qneenstowwto-day. The steam , •• wbip Baltimore sailed for Baltimore • from • lEtonthampton today. • • •• Lownoiv, July - $:,-. - •Aocording - .to •time Bonozedcustom, the Americans in'Landon. o ligebratea the hairtitiditY": NASA Dachas:- - -Um! of Independence by giving a pnblid • .11inier at Idatkgliara's Hate'.' Moran -was ehairman. A large dumber of promi -nen!' Efiklishineri rtterif pitisent. Toasts liere.e*phoxiged,,congrattilatery and patri - .otic speeChes made and the - greateat - prevailed. —•=44l.t • *_it PN'En_ Juiy Cor s pi Legislatif zreititdAY . the AfeeiliisioiCof the Budget lad! tOOfitilliuecil 14174; T dales' ;Fevre. Het said "Vrlnee and neighboring powers desired peace - mid lhe government of the 'betide ether .4ta Yu:tidbit" e "Ithpoli cy. .. ; -;.ehoteid tor , peace or war. Minister liotiher'repiied that On this financial, Ties.: 'ten the attack of die' opposition,:which lie eharacterizoid as an attempt against the Empire, 9041 1 4'4.1k and -worthy only of , scorn.. A.., strong army,, he , declared, was,a, •-- pledge of peace, By her -acts France was. preserving peace and independence, but .1 :•.41111iliation4 must ever: be prepared, for the. , contingency of war.., France had no hidden' 'designs, but she could not consent lon dis-, -• • armament for the confidence which &tad, •=• , be placed in the fraternity' of nations. M. Bouher, in a. gubseqnant speech'. dosing the debate, said the Emperor's Government the i'dor.Of termed unity, and re cognized the rights of nationalities. The only War 'passible for France was one in de: - lencp s , co° her teqitcori t her honer' or her 7TkAfreporEallitit - Ttirlong z are to be • to the rank and file of • -the fifth corps d'arniee. • .41 1.4)r la 5 ;-';; • ".4if rfitruretAitToJrlly:6.-.--A public banquet' - - sbact-balf .were given by Americans here . , zesterdai,itt a liele,bration l Of Independen r na Day s .. United Statds‘pmbassacier Bancroft • was present, and many: Government offs • Om and German friends of America tooly - -- ~part.in~the festivities.' • g'ltEniarN, July s.—The , icitirams of the' Tinlted States in thht , city and a number of , otheirfriends ..observed . the fourth' of J uly:' 1:4 public dinner. Mr„ Bancroft, balmy. • z! . : libsen` -United States Consul Krisswan the: chair. I'r, .• . • Bilianexta, July' 4;•--The :Stational:Chem . . , ber of Sends has"passed ,a law excluding' Prince Alexander - Rare Gebigerviich and 44 : tom - -alf rfghta of Su ton to, .the throne. The regulation of the stecc,es., slon having been completed , , the Chamber adjourned.. • . • • swaS to-day consecrated and an -,!nointed at the Cathedral • as• the Sovereign Prince-4;03(3MS with the most imposing - -religions and ceremonies. e i r l - ,t!, - "!f , L r.AUSTRIA. s.:—The 'Austrian govena tip.sipitiated the work of disarmin , r, by ilpiling',loves of absence - to thirty-ina tlitisand• men in Mot standing army. ,------Prime-Minister-Benst Vies marls.a reply • - i3zpiretroentc.alioqutifm , of„the Pope on . State In AuStria. The note . 1 -- 1 - hal„ i nst JO been, make , public. • - • ' COMMERCIAL. • Lormox. July 4.—Consols closed at 95 foi: money - ; 95©95% ~for account. American securities quiet. 'Quotations of Illinois Central. at 10l1i; Erie at 46; 7-30's 7314© Tcinight,. however, Erles clpsed Rvenifig.—BourSe firm .; rents • elosed at 91 flames, 2-centinieii. july:.--Evenw—Cotttxtis aaticlfißiVere 12000 bslognickUlug-ußlanfas at,ll3i ; Orleans st •=IIIX. 'filrefidsttrfiEl-generaily dull. Corn Arm. Pork flatand nominal, last - sales at Ns. 6d. Sugar firm.. - Petroleupi firmer r . , and not, quotably higher. - • ANTWERP, , July , 4.—Petroleum active ; • • -r standard *bite at,.49 francs. SQUTEMIN STATES. r:i . r;/./' ';: i *Mkt g! 1 7 ) / 111 aF4 /5/ ftt are ; tßy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] A 1 f RALEiort -N: C., Tull. , s.—Both Honses9f the Legfidature met yesterday..; In the 1 ' CD ii , iia t tlitttiiitile•fiaired member; were ad. r , 9-LoverWileonriticheirideony , Pardie, Jalliiiiiiiiiid3l6ore.P...liilflidAonse a iesibi --- --- -- tion was introduced by do]. Sinclair to in quire into rumorl . Affdcting the conduct of Hon. E. W. Jones, one of the new'Judges. ..Itith lloamappeared.pn, the platform to • SbelifitbtilaittignriiioliGliVairofden. It was a I lengthy address. Judge Reed also deltver-i ed an address. ,'3":3..'3.. ;!., l'i r .t...t- , -; -...-; -- 3". .( 1 •-r organization of the Georgia Legislature. N AT ATA t July s.—By order of General iz flX'lliteiiliiiicuitilakirolation" of the Governors elect, the Senate assembled at City Hall at ~. 12 It. yeeterday,' end- was; called to order: —,.. l j__SAosin nn x 14 1 " "'ix - Atha Juicauded the auu4-1103911PPagag. = by General Meade,. l Judge 'Entrain* " 2.7. Parrett. Genekal -- - 11Lesiderit - order,,,the - „preelp.ituitiou of the Governor elaht;liiidTherotnnibtia bill ekio, 1 rea i da•alw folbwas called, A. A. 'Bradley, - siheading the list . The oaths were •'''''''-' •';'.iild ered -by 'lndge• fkiikfrie. ' Benj. • ' - - -' o ' CrOutivilof Angusta, was elected President l's - "` y '''Cfthe Oretiate , and At =R. Marsha ll ,' of At ...l.l„u•WSecreoll.". • ('' •• '. • • •-i --• ;- - Alyer,the.organiratiori of the Senate, the -: .••,:_ 6oYeoak'Selocie,' acteMpanied by General ' - ;:..41446'ielitigtulgeikiErlikuit andp-Parratt, proceed tlie Rail of - Represeptatives, wherb the game routine was go n e t through, mith., . 'R.,S, Zifclikoftlm, of een -.county; I r; 1 3 ' l lvas'irebted4gl3 in- er- , th'6' oae.,-The , _ : - House adjinain until Monday. No mes ,,waereeetyod from the ,Governor. , • , ... --: ~ .: Me eity,wiiii erowded - witheigrangers and ." - t' ' '','• itbe Way pasted off qufelly t • ' Louisiana Legislature. • NEw atuslas, July s.—the House:, as seo3lll*yetitfr!aymioEcijil and passed a pladmir the.eitY'palice unddr. - ,the eon ' trig oflthe.Governar als o a. bill auttiOrli; ing the : Governor w ithhold from ,or de: prive anyoilleer tdieted,heretofore or here aver of 1215 .comtrilsaion-whom the Govdr - • ,nor may deem disqualified -by. the 'fortr_l : , --tbenth amendment , or by the State Cont i and 'tiro appoints whoirlgoeieehO plasmas to vacancies : thUscreated.. - e 1- MEI • E " t, , ' , York Cky.,stittene -IBy Telegraph to the nneberetto matte.] Nam., ,YOlll4l 4a 1 3 6.4-404(swip - Night.— flnandezaitinrtroton Union mime, yea-, t sez:thtil*li:Prirse PIN beet three In ft ;:' , firee; letween , 4 4.tnerlashi 1 - • sirdthrtheiforiner 'was` winner of the drat; ~dead .thi r d f ind' sixth heataj l Abe an_ cl_ttyys 28 and heat. Tune; 2: 2 4 r , :h?,4t , 2:28. The steamer City of Baltimore, from En. ADO, has . arrived, F'WZF s P:'"'tqa:l7. , l;,f= 7 ";..tF=r.: 7 r777-7;F'..';•li : ::- , -'ra'77'"..7;:::Pf:..:' 7 :.f"-T:'77:777:-'-'''.'::.',;•--=• , " : ..r ..T. ' r- ' ; ,: 1 fT. :1 .....,;;.,..T-: ~-,... , i.r.- . : - :.i, - ... q , ..5:::::,... ,PL.::;.: , , r.i 1-7;Ts -. . ,• :,.._7.. . ,, : ,_:'. .: ',,.i....t; :;:;;',...-. 7 ;-:_-. 71-7 ..7,..:„... 7 37:7777.'-'. 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'1 ,,,, ,. , : ,, •: ,- .';', '-;"- , - - t , LF- - ' , .. ---: , ,'; , , , c,....----r, -- --- ~:', • , ,'',:;',-.'-% ."--.."` • -4,-Av44„,,,,z,"..,.,s- ~,,,,.44-..•;44,.t,,,,P--,,,-,:',,.j..."---...,,,i-;z:,,•:4,e,v,,,:„,,z,1,_,,01.:,-„:...,,,1e-..:,,...-..f-4,..17,2,A.;,fi44,:,,v.:. c-,,,,-V,`4.,,,,:;',"514:%1k5,1•7:,:c*z::5-4-1,,,,,i,.-,::,-.11/4.-,...:5;,,z,t)r.,..-,,. /-- ~--,,. ..•;, ,,‘ -.---1 - ', ,0 , . , -- ,.:, ,, , : -:= .r.,• ~.- -- ' , • ' ' -.-traueLPITAL. the Pittsburgh (suzette. . IDY TX/ e Vi a n to ' • " kulr% . 4 8 0 4.1 $ Sktmlisirfekt • _ THE CHt.llo.lsr.E LANDS. 3 Senator ,rec:elved to-day a tele gram" 'fcdna a 'friend; daied kiteon, Ir who says: "I have been through the, .okettgleetrel" htedtl: . fi r14 "; 18 ? 4 , 110H;1072` and talked with hundreds of ` dealers. , All are pleased with the Pv-r - pect of,a railroad through: the;ltelliltryoUid say this is the best thinglhatean tie done for them. We shall have them f'.3r friends instead of ene mies." HILITARX /. 1 3THORITY AT AN END IN NORTH CAROLINA.;',, • , Att telegram from General Vanby,. dated' the 3d, to General Grant, says:, "The Con .sunendment was.ratiiied by the -.lli*Atre.of_ North . Carolina yesterday,. an tli.ts - thorialtik the 'fallowing instruc- • -titinsvefe edit WM'S cerrithanding officers in that State: "You will abstain from the, • exercise of arty authority under 'the recon struction laws, - excapt so far as luny be ne cessary to clear up any unfinished busi 'ness,-and You will not interfere* in, civil ;natters unless the execution of the law of lune 25th, 1868, should be obstructed ilk unlawful and forcible opposition to the in auguration of the nAa . , - State g.overnment. Detailed instructions and Orders. ; #rill sent to you in a day or two. This of ii - ounse„ ?ill itit'infertereTVltti an SOL= In case of insurrection or other disorder beyond the controluf the:tiVil antborities. In all such cases report your action at once, using the telegraph, .when,the,,eFuergeiny 44;t0.9 case' requires it."' ". THLF fri'ASSED., blN'CiNliATA74llfirg BA ov BEER HALL.. 1-4 ;tittcrxria.7 . l, JulY,A4i.bet•isourth was- passed in a ..very quiet manner. A large , lininber'spent theidayin the country. -About twetity-five thousand people as sembled at the union' Base Ball grounds this fttrenoon to witness a twitch between the Cineinnatis, of.this city,,, and, tiniontkof •St.'Lintiti. 'Thellitiime were biidly 'beaten. Sooret- Oinointiatia79;„ Unions 7. -• r,_, The weather has been veryhot the pas -week, the thermometer ranging from 911„te s s. s 97 degrees. Several fatal cases of sun stroke occurred. '' = •,t 1 '.. , 7, 4 ' I. ',=,__;,`" 1 .. ' The match genie of base bail played this afternoon between the Buckeyes of Cincin nati and AtlantioS of -Brooklyn, N.l . Y., re- EllitgliA in the defeat 'of the Buckeyes, tho score being 41 to ci - . •, , ,I , -• • AbOat noon tb.day the south wall of Toprs celebrated beer Saloon., on the west side of Vine .street, _between. Fourth and Fifth; fell into' ,the excavation for a new building Which had- been dug within the , past few days. The saloon was crowded with beer idrittkers, who Made a 'rush for the door and all succeeded IA making their escape:benne the -failing of the -wall and ceiling ex.cept . two. Wm. Itandeneer, awning maker, was caught under the de- - brie and was : sO seriously injured that his recovery is . doubtful. One of ;the Topf brothers, was also seriously hurt. , :,,,-. NEW YORK.-.-TAMMANY HALL DEDICATION-, ~1 ',..4sonnnitt„cnowo—rovrouit ACCIDENT. 1 - , NEW TORII, July 4.—The Celebration! hi the FomTh of July to-day, was, - from ob- vions reasons, the most marked and enthu siastic for mattY - - `al e: s i Nntionallsalutes t were fired and. betle rung at ; sunrise' , itobn; "and sunset. The - military parade took 'elite early atidwas Wfine affair. Tammany , nail was formally :dedicated',by *the,'Sa chains to the mask of. the'A'Star ,Spangled Banner" , 'and "Rally - Bonn& the Flag:"' The Declaration of Independence was read by Judge-Cordons, arid the dedicatory ad drew delivered' by Mayor. Hoffman. The „ntmeat enthusiasm prevailed: Of course the usual pyrotechnics were in vogue from , long before dawn till late to-night; Tlie.,erowd about Tinny before and. during the Convention was tremendous;and though there were tuany_warradiscussions, everything wore A ifeaceable And courteous -aspect. - , - Sbveral. Open , air meetings were held during the day and speeches made ' thereat,in which the utmost confidence in victory at the polls was expressed. , ~., - : - A large number of sun-strokes occurred some of which may prove fatal. The heat has been as intense as - forseyend days. "rho thermometer reached 00 in theshade at -nine o'clock this morning. ' , Severalps were amusing:themselves with to rpedo es and fire crackers at the cotter of hirty-eighth streetand Seventh avenue, when some of them made a de scent into a vacant lot where Abe boys, knew a t qqantity, of blaspag,,powder was Stored: The lads , sus:seem:led ha getting at the powder and were in the act of pouring some.from the bottle they had fined iutoa small cannon, when-it caught fire frOm a squib in the hands of a boy who was in specting; the operation:: The bottle ex plod ed injuring four boys severely. Their names are Charles Henn, burned on' the head, body and limbs; Louis Dander, se verely burned on face, chest:and- limbs; Daniel Sanley; slightly bnrned on the head land wounded with a - piece of glaisi' on arms and legs, and John M cGee, No. lo West )Thii4l-stivlinth street, inirtied' , 6iThead and chest. Two other boys were injured-but not so severely as,those named. Wl.”),Orat two are not expected to live. a:lion() of the Dove are over thirteen. • • ~1 LOUNVILLE--_IILOODY AF F RAY-TW 'MEN •IE I:LE 1:P-.-PISI EST §E WOLIN L)C • , E.P . J UR E LoutsvlLLE, July, 4.—A1l the ...business houseif9f the city Were closed today. Pic nics,:fishing parties, .c:, were:the order of the day. Several colored' , organizations marched shim:4h the csiV and seemed quite ernthnslastiew . • - -11111 - f - Parkrwhere -sin Irish pie yild•_VaS. belisg . ,Vvett ibrtlifi benefit of a Catholic church, was this afternoon the scene of a bloody affray,orlfich resulted in the killing of two men named McGrath and 0:Cotmell. on ,tweisty to twenty-Ave Shots' were frred. Father Twirler, a priest, while endeavoring to quell the disturbance, as s struck on the head and seriously in jured. :.BOSTON--Ts£ BOAT RACES. BOSTON, July 5.—A lively interest was "taken is, theAsaat.rnccs on tb,e-forirth. fir raect,liir • 411*W-404115, twti miles, be tween Brown, Tyler and Hanson, was won by Brown An: lifteek minutes and thirty dve The wermArace, for. double sculls, the samediStanmyras won easily by Tyler and Fayfthettiostorrlien:t The third rawe,, for six cam,hree miles, was won by the bratbetti t ,' 'beating the Harvard crew and a St..Johns•crew in nineteen initV' ites, nineteen and a half seconds; the Bdr; - Yards *ere twevty-six seconds behind, and .the St. Johnst-•were‘ badly; bepten. The, fourth rawellorsfour.oars, Wats W9tl- by 'McClellan ° stew ,- Of 'Bosto n, -'beating the ,WaSchencrew and :the Wank crew; ; time, =twenty-two minutes, seven kid a half 'sea. :; Sr. ,L01:7113, July —The . day h ogi b oom pretty generally, observed here. Bushiest' .was-entirely suspended,. Several Posts of tbeilrand Army of;tho { , oblio, together with the Steam Fire De part ment and other organizations, : formed n -procession and lidirelied-ithrough the 'Streets to ljnionyark,;Wbere speeches and Other de inonstratibils Were indulged in. The Demoeratle'oltib ago' gelebiated .the dayin• a ;befitting. manner. Halt dozen steamer 'elms Monti and a number of plenia parties were also indulged in..,Probably .tiltyAhousandpeopla left tlie..eitv -on plea._ iimporteurslonsof onehindor,anether. - TifeWilather has been 'al most intolerably, warm, 4tij igmmeti coglerlippri owing to a heavy wind storm which - Passed:over4, city about tour $." IBM *F. I 4P IIIB . • ' owls genie- allytnispendedtm4y.,,Thereirere amnia= ler ofide &hin litittiee, eta Colored paradedeobtdtiea t he streetswanrinWthe morning, and then preoeeded to the woods. The day paused very quietly. ClTY.tilrer-simpallor. ,„, 44P ",-,. •-, 4 14.40 v 3 1 1 1 Ptitigri'zcom 24. to '''•°u:49 l ckraetheltedidAt 'church, Fifth led; ntsittdoortc:fasirri:n ceffice.z.t.-.4 • MERE Mayor's Offic.p.-.-There was no business none at the Mayor's office on Saturday, and avAhingi-yesterday :wortby-.0-,inote.. The number of - “drunks and tlisOiderliest' was smaller than usual- y,eat,erday;monaing. Expansiori.—A rallOn the Pittabllnth and Birmingham passenger ppailway tan Smith field street expanded licr rtmeh in ?ones quence ;pf< the - heat Yesterday ; as 'cause it to raise eight or ten inches from its bed. Meeting To-night—A meeting of the Republicans" Or the" Setbmi - wards: Alle gheny, will be held in.the school house tei night for the purpose of organizing a Grant a%lColfax.,Colfa Club. A full attendance is de- Crowded—The ears of the Mimehester Passenger Railway Company were so goVea lit Abe aftclnoon, and. evening of the Fourth 'render eittra'horse cessary to haul them up the steep grade of Federal street.. „ Hot •Weather.—The . mercury stood at one. _httpdred and one-half degrees abOve'zero, in the Shade; at 12 •bielciEir m.. yesterday; which is one and a lutifdegrees higher than' it has been , for 11 , ntiniber of years in this city. ' . ' No Businessr.—Tliti police Magistrates of the two cities and adjacent`boronghs were celebrcAting,4he Fourth-on. Saturday and did'ho bnpinesd, Whieh - ivilr account for the absencoot pplice news, from 'bin., col- Auxins this morning. A Strike.---Some of the Company at th Rea - - roratY:',Atatk," 45,19441 E a y Saturday night in corisequeuce of which the "show' , 'did`riet "go on" and the Mentor Was refund to the audience. It is also stated that some body struck the intuiaket!. Lon i' TialpiaTliere.wera two trains on. Baur _ay off the Pittsbitrgh: Port Wayne Mid Chicago Railroad 'fi ll ed with pleasure seekers:, retuning •to the city, each of which 'eitended trom the'ehifting yard of akkgateLdgp;kto,ll.idgpittgliet t :_._' _ Murdereillinvateh..---The Meadville Re publican says: We leant thet.MACarty, whp, murdered a man near Utica, Venting° coun shbrtZtime atince,, , bea'ibeen arrested and is now safely lodged in jail at Franklin. He was capturefl near' l3irard, Pa. 'by two railroad Men whO knew 'him, and,they re- I ceived the reward offered for , his• arrest— s3oo or ,e5f.10. ' ''; ' • , ,A...diggrverul riot, occerr{d at the Sons of. M ar s's , iiienie,' - at-Rottat Matron; on the ,Pennsylvania Railroad, on Saturday. One Iran had bis head badly damageC. a crowd of loafers freely using clubs aud sticks in punishing him. Ho was taken to .his real deuce' in the Fifth ward; Pittsburghi,where he is lying in a precarious condition. Thu , ,:rowdlealore up the m platform and rouhl handled some of the ualelens: No ar r est s have yet been made. - • Terrible De l attu---4-Eonpf E. Penebaker. of Lawfatown; enitlli l tha yard an ash'- barrel, the ashes. of which fell on him, tilling his 'month, eyes and ears. He was discovered by • his aunt. Shortly . afterwards by her noticing his hands through:the folios, and she immediately got him out, nearly suiib cated.. The poor little fellow lingered until next day, when bo, died. Ho Was a deaf innte, aged about live Years. . . , Death of David -Crawford , Esqn Sat tirday. event:3E4..l4st Mr. Datid'ernwford, the well known tnetalineinhant r died at his residence on Penn street,An the Ninth ward. Tho deceased enjoyed good health up till Wednesday last when he was smit ten 'With an attack of fever which seated IV self on the brain, death rapidly ensuing. Mr. - C. represented the Ninth ward in the City .Chuncils for sucedstils terms, and was widely known , and •respected. He leaves a. wife and ono child. - •• " The Itllestrehr.---Carnoross I Disey's cel ebrated minstrel troape, which has been holding forth at the Opera Honsefor the past Week, ()Wing .to the very 'flattering patronage it has received,owla remain six , nights longer.' The troupe is decidedly the best that has visited the.pity ferWlaunther of, years, and we deubtnot will deapretita bit) business 'during the remainder Of ,its stay here. The entertainments are novel and mot "inP•their' 'way, and are attended by a better 'class of people than generally patronize minstrel shows. ' •± . Found Dead in Ills Iced.-John Dougl 4 eff. a laborer on the Allegheny' and 'Munches ter passenger railway, was found dead in his bed at his boarding house, No; 9 Weed street yesterday morning. It appears that' the deceased had been drinking. to excess l ior L ltskior three days previous to his death. and•Dr. - Murtiocki Who wasitalled In by the ( T. Coroner to examine the boci , stated that Art his o&doit .the .dee,ease ~carue to his death frorn congestlori of tile; 0.1.0: He re tired Saturday night between five and six o'clock, and was discovered by John Cook, IxW*lw Sle.etilrig Williekstne':led. The Jr returned a - verdict 6t 4 deatirfrom con gestion of the brain." Fatal Accident The State Guard says: On Thursday night the'Cinclntutti expreitsoahfiNithsylvanis. - Central Railroad, Prom Philadelphia, ran over Attristtis Telertithe engineer of the third express freight west, at Parkersburg, killing him instantly . .. , hirfPalen had been running on the road for more than quarter of , a century. After backing hls train or. the sidittg, tloWei!actoes the mein track, as he said, to rest, but not to sleep. He how ever , forgot his ulual caution, and falflujeasleep; the eniliettaiti:—eleven cars —passed over him, „literally. cutting him to pieces. The deceased resided in Co. liirnbil4" - Withrti he leaves a widow and four children.. • eTirreeritoys•Dr6wA i td..ar • " Friday evening three boys„, .74)illarRTsylor, agog respectively ton and tviefve years, and Johti Nelsoti; - Oged teefi •'years; wore drettried in the 'l3hlo' rivol r at .gcif.ees, Rocks,, whip Pathing.t yliinikeiti ti le. three,' could not swim, and getting in water bt4.' yoncl..hi gepth,.the ethfrs....went to his as--. thitancti, .waien"air ains t were drowned.' The body or Nelson WAS recovered Urday And taken to' WoodS" atm, , wlitere. ihey:=4ll -resided,- and =was ,hniied at rive , o'sdockestorday. "The, bodies' of She 'Myr ick; bro thers wore not recoved UallYeater-, day Afternoon, when ••they were alsce Vie= moved to the .residence..of their p arents. o The , Coroner has been notified and will bold an:inquest this morning. • , . at :144, No ;4. ; ,evening the that:, Henry O'Neil, residing on Wilkins street, Birm ,lngilarn,--Vms accidentally owned at Lock `No 4, tlonongabeltt,'hyer: .Idr; 07Q W , , O 1 9Pgaited in • .trtnisOrting • freight from .BrownaNiille to this city on barges during the lnw stage of water, and it sppears,wea eidningdown the river„ with- I PM loaded •Abargitts Which were passlntithroUgh the i took, when the accident by which' he lost .hlailfi„ bbnutredi 'ln ntteMPtitillillWeltep,frobione , - barge. l to - the other', 118 foil `i the . water 20 boats, mut,mykw , •no.,lmen,;sigalm , 4o, , Utimn '014; some idtspnittdf qlond: ) .. body, ; mot 141:Oared' to"the'reildenbe Of thisiti, on Wilkins streetit He Malt about twenty-four years of ago ;and un married. _ _ • • ttZIirrTEIitONDAVUY -4 • eieb ' tt ri:Nt i L til4t— Citlienecoan Nfew,rc. , .. ~ ..„The, T'clurth - 0f411,13 , 08. the hinety second anniversary of -American indepen dence has passed ht, and is pow numbered, I like thoie'vriitcli'llitvi r loreiediTii,:inhong the days'ef the -pliat:f Notwithstanding the spirit of progress and impnweinantin art, ' seitifice, inaitnexti and ,'customs during the , Isat'centuty, in which `iher Yankee nation :takes 'the lead; 'ninety--two yeeri 'hifie workitch lo t ,iigip changeryill3,-..igsuner:Of' celebra pg tal i F birth-day of our. atiCu.' With ea b‘sifeceeding'yein, as the Fonif.li, lefts ro ncl,ithe scenes of alinost a-century. 'ago.: are reat 3 WPl4 and -ra , enaetedodightly varied i some of Ttheir. , minntife, perhaPs; in Order to - adapt theito surrounding cir: numetanees. - - .. ~ , , 'ittl 1. freittth „g• I There was no devi on p enera customs iif.thcf,pepple,l32 this city on`gatar -111.1 day, ; , ess j it , should. ,p 9 the , rein "'ppd 'icier arid ' quiet ' which ; 'retailed throe' . out: the eitydilring the day. There ,wiiii'th ' ` customary digpiii Of "Stai SpaP' glad . iplenV'itop! the'vqs4omoS -houses aloni . ,ie principal ' streets, anitflyoting _,Agt 3Tpwl 'I ,WY.:ll3Wlqthe:wit;al, amount ' of cash in fliewoiks,'and - disposed - otthem in 'the 'inane marine* iheitlathers did, in years gone by , , , thci MUY6Friproclaniation -to the 'Contraty notwithstanding. , The great ma jority of the citizens, especially those en- , gageit iplimisipestb , . elienA•tbe- day :in the country, while alarge nuinher Of: country _ people carnet° tho 443177 : ' : c , , The different places of amusement were blast and were well attened - both the afternoon and evening. win taindafedtAck.. , . The principal_ feat,nre _in the' 'Way of amilstimeht Mid the eneireostliberally pat weired,.so.fer es,nur4bers are concerned,. wdsstih i'dckiae`Raell" - on the Allegheny ,river. The .race T Was.anneanced to take, place between the hours of nine and ten o'clock A.44,-ri6t3kire ifindriititeef to the • St..lClair street ,bridge,. Before tie' hone ineetarting bad - arritis s d 'the curious had congregated in vast numbers to witness the novel rite% andraftei patiently-waiting thearrival of the principals, who failekto put !wan ,appearance until after theap pointed hour had passed, many lett; think,. ing they had beet' Add.. Others came,' j however, and filled the places of those Who had/departed, and by the time Hart and I Campbell, who were to drive the gt - • hfid“, Pet.: :in , I4n ~..ORPearanoe, the banks of the river and 'both bridges were filled:with spectators. The betting. , e•un" verylow, it."..run7 at all, and the object of thoab hasttrribied . appeartel to be.. to gratify curiosity rather thazfgarobling. a quarter' lint „eleven then principals made their appearance, each with a team j of Six , white .geese, harnessed to a wash-. I tub. The crafts were launched and the - principals took their seats in . their reaped tilts.. ;tubs,:- yaw, the.. word "go" wqs given. fide — lithit 'west., made. tin for- tibout five eniinutes-pie race was cl ly contested: Hirt then Cook the lead and:kentittothereni. coming in more than twenty feet ahead of Campbell. A collec ben was taken up from the spectators while the race was,ip progress, which , ~mounted in all, to sl7 50. So ended the agoo4race." I.r • • - c • • ri-n'tes. ` The greater portion-Gf-the (Athens attend-,' ed the vitriouttple-nicS,' in and about t.he: lie,pio:nie atlferarlaiers i Gnave, under theenspices of the St. Vincent De Panni Assoeiation,.yriasattended,hztlte majority of the Catholic-population, rind4ri'cliniur daily a complete success. The atAndauce. Vrasittnusually.large,f and contrary to all expectation the affair passed off quietly. We learn that it %tin, intention of the pro prietor of this grove to conduct it different ly 'hereafter, and if possible' redeem its reputation, by letting it to responsible ' partiesonly,,in order ..to-prevent a repeti tion of the:diagraceful-scenes which were enacted there last summer. hl Odd rFallt>wel pie;bie, at- /4o:roe's - .10-ItOck., near tiiidreebnre,`-was "ozie'of the most quiet alai pleasant, entertainments of the day. ' The attendance was large, num bering some ,twetityr.ftve ~huirdred, and nothing occurred to mar the enjoyment of the many who had congregatedthere. The "Sons of Mars,' who held forth at Boss' firotre,:apliort tliatancestioveßharps burg, were not so fortunate as theienelgh .hers..." It appears that _there were several "travelling bars" or *lug , taverns" on the ground 4 and , about the middle of the day there were greetiiiinikArdrunks and tits orderlies," and the result was that the of idr firelle_up in a general ;bar. Z 7 An ae. 'tack was blade upon the inesienins, the' stand ,they occupied was torn down and their instruments broken to pieces by be - I ing battered over their unoffending heads by the drunken rabble which had assem bled there. One man wadi reported killed, which, however, was inoorrect. `Seve ral persons Were 'slightly injured,- lint one serioly. Sonnuthfor whisky at a pie:itle.. us Eagle prettlierat Menee's Rocks was, a well conducted affair, and all who partic ipated in it were.-well. satished with the fferiiner in whienth4Orptinethe day. • There wore a number of select social ple ,nits in the vicinity of the city, all of which. were well conducted, and proved a pleas , ant day of recreation to those who partici pated in them. Several of our Sunday Schools, in aceord ance,,with ,t time-honored custoto, held their annual edlehratiOns on the 'Fourth; all of which passed off pleasantly, without a single incident of an unusual character occurring, out of which "ye locals" could . make "capital." - TheItIYENTS. , There were no accidents and but few in cidents worthy of note occurred in the city and vicinity during the day: Thd seyarel railroads running into the city did a large business. Thera were special truing on all the roads, we believe, in order to ac commodate the immense, number of-per sons leaving the city to attend the various pie-nics on their lines. The street cars also -Ipatt a o,, profitable. day of. 4t, The Pitts tittrgleandldrimitilham fine madean aver aig6 of i forM &Wart pc; ; car, which fully 'dtitible - the *.pattar bualneas.. - 110 other 'zoschiAlonbtless'increased in thetame pro-' 1594104. The , businerw 'louses generally throtighOUt the ' city wore. closed, 'and no bUldnetta of any consequence was dime, ,arive at the lee ,cream saloons and "drink ing shops," The, beer gardeniat Troy Hill 'Wore IrrfulF*Lblark. and 'thousand! of our German friendiapent the day theta. Con trary,to the T iretua, custom ' , , however, there Were' no disgraceful Tows., and, .broken licada,t.Whielk generally fellow holiday at ,that,Plam , ~ `lain` IDrowned—Coroneros'lnquest. S. 4„ VorottertliwsOtfaleldittnafillnent on the . body of JosePir Tate; Sattirdif morning, who, it appears, was drowned , , . , in the, Allegheny river Friday evening. , . , , M. Tate, In company, with Mr. A. ,Catrip bell, went to the river about-eight o'clock to swim, and getting a small boat •r skiff, In which to leave their-elotbetythey Went up the river a short distance atm° Cary's ,aa.W. l *lll.- Tattiwnnzi good swimmer, and, tit,appitun;. junip4d .nut :of' the beat and swam to the shorn, and Vas returning from Lthg'nhorp where he had swam a second itimeiiv - hen fi tietoppedswimming and sank. 1 Ills companion ‘ oouldnot. swim; and:., the , -IP efylielngApTkil. tqAtteeri ,feet deep. .....)nOttine' l lo bdet-' 2 fittn i e.-inyi' as ci ',oiii anipco4l** had an at tank-of *taupe alto:body was sirecovered lb,et*eari . ,erevefi'and rtivelee tOtelock that . even . ing The_jury returned a ''verdict of /ittoilddiftalthigiWilk.f.l 'A is Lk. i " Allifideeeasedlesa*badeVni ;by Gilt %l i pid realdedln the/ wpgqi, # f l ill i egheny. He wan twentpeig t yearn or age and unmarried. THE FOES OF. JULY, AyIISEMBNTS Sentences Reduced. —• Saturda: . In its Court reports of ty, contains the following: I • Mr. Goforth, counsel for Messrs. Bartley T. CaMpbell and J. IL Miller, convicted of i,,ptiblishing a libel in a Pittsburgh newspa , asked thakthe Sentence in these cases I be modified. I • Judge LudlOw said. that he was induced to enter judgment in the case:of Mr. Camp bell became of his getting, up and making a statement calculated to aggravate, and do injustice to the prOtiecutor. ' He supposed Mr. Miller to be one of tae active editors of the paper, but had since 'learned he wasonlythe finanelal editor; it not being his duty toesatninenrticles. 13incethe Imposition of• the sentences, he -had concluded that-Mr. Campbell, having been Budder:lirconvicted, was excited and under an, -impulse. when hi* said what he . did. therefore thought that jnstice to 40t:4 parties required a reduction of the *sentence SOMewhat: Still justice to the:! prosecutor 'required an establishment of 'the; pritibiPle that whoever perpetrate* , 'wanton libel mess suffer imPrisOurent. Everyeilitor, of a raper;, Whether linen - 'dal or ettrerwise,awould be held responsi ble in different degrees for the puhlication of a libel, and in the case of Miller he would' insist upou,sonle fine. • The sentence of Clitunbell.was made a fine 0f1250 and sixty 'days imprisonment, in stead 'of ' and 'four months im pris-innent. • • ' • Tlie sentenetrof 'Miller Was reduced from a fine of 01,000 to $250. Child Bun-Over •Yesterday evening. between three and • four o'clock a little' girl shout fits years „. Old, daughter of ,Tames Getty, "residing _on Eerbes street, Eighth ward,:', was, run over by, a buggy •owned by Mr. • Everson, of the• firm of Everson, Preston Co. The child' was out with its-father and •was crossing Pennsylvania - sten-as; at 'Pannell street, where-the asieldent' occurred. The father was some distance in advance of the child', who wilperosaltite street when the buggy which containe Everson and 'his son, Who was.' driv came along. She 8110- 0,60dd in getting . out of the way the horse, but Wei struck bY the wheel, which knocked her dowit'' and 'passed' over, her 'foot. ' Ectrtunsitelylihe was” bid slightly-in •h inred. The driver instead of. stopping his orse, drove on.,npr the avenue -at , `an in creased rate of speed, with_ a:ertowd of per soutifollowin g the buggy,. ; The driver may not ~ be; to- biame t but as a general thing those Who dritit horses through; the cit areentirely too careless,' drivin as though the`street was' Made' exchtsiir,ely g . for their use. The child *AS pic:lted'uf and to itshonie, when on,- eainination the in jitry "was found be 'very: slight, this wheel having Passedibver the foot, whiehr was mily littlebniised: „-' • _ Allegheny Mayees Mee; Mayor Drum's morning levee yesterday was. largely attended, • there being about fifty cases dimanding the attention of His Honor: Most of the indiVidualir had been ,arrested,.for • nothing at all;.. according to, 'their own stou t , and they thought it pretty hard that fres American citizens were not allowedthe privilege of' ; taking..a little pleasure, in their own way, on the glorious Fottrth.' Unfertunately; hdwever, their ideas in reged - triliMrileges differed very materially - from" 'those of the watchful guardians of the lavi, which .difference,re-,, salted in their being' alloweirtt :bight's . -lodging at the .expense ; : of ,the . inalienable, And! undisputed pertsitaly, ,Theievee lasted about an hour, dOelePirlgthe fact: that, bad ,it not been for the'extreme thirst of the'greater per.: • tion:Of them, or had they taken nothing 'stronger than Admit's, ale to quench their t thirst; theft , presende on , that_ particular occasion might not have been so impera. r tively required; As it was, however, quite" 1 a number had to be furnished with a board ! ing house for a few days, white others, be ing, a little More Slush of funds, satisfied the demands of justice and were allowed I to seek their own homes. Tcrenti , -Mist Congressional 'Dlitriet. The Conferees from Fayette, Westmore land and Indiana Counties, cornprisingthe Twenty-First Congressional District, 'ap pointed at the Republican Canyon tions of the respective Counties toimminat a can didate for Congress, to be supplied by the Republican party. met at the Mono . gahela House, in this city, -on Saturday the 4th instant, at three o'clock. Ho John Covode, of Westmoreland, and J. ;per. M. Thompson, of Fayette Connty, w .re the only aspirants. Alter the first b• lot the name of Mi. Thompson was withd .wn ann Covode was nominated by a un.nimous vote. , Resoltitions endoriiing the a.tion of, the Republican National and State .nven tions, and pledging &hearty suppo t to the ticket, were adopted, after which 'he Con forerun adjourned sine die.. , A Dishoue.st Domestic. ,On Wednesday of last week a telegraphic: digpatchvms 'placed under the door of .13. J. Mercer, of Mansfield, Ohio, announcing that a, brother of Mrs. Mercer s - in Wash ington 'county, Pa., had been, thrown from A' horse andittlled, and that her presence 4 was greatly desired at the funeral: Mrs. Mercer and family started for Penusyl- Narita -inimediately, and on arriving there found hei brother hale and hearty. On her return home. She found that the house had been, broken into and robbed of gold and currency to :the value of over POO. A former. hired - girl was arrested on 81180,- don, and cOnfessed that the, dispatch - had been written by ateau artier's, and for the purpose of robbing the house, ,which.the N' l 7+3 did during - Mrs. Mercer ' s -absence..... 34Ightpilw Rude. • Every person Who owns it building, espe. clang a,dwelling:house„ should have the same ',..piotegted.„2,by, „lightning 'rods. ' In another colniilinwillibirfound an advertise meat of Munson's Copper. Tubular Rods with Spiral Fiesiges,J manufactured . by Lockhart & Co., of this city, and it gives us pleaswejo,reconnnend this rod as being the tang:perfect that IdissitzliSen invent, ed. There has scarcely been a churcb,or other piildWedifice erected in Pittsburgh or Allegheny during the past -few years to whichthisrod has not. been applied, and it is , atirly gaining . in the confidence iza' the public, and rapidly suriersiiding all other rodc.—Pittsburgh Christian Advocate. Cheery; ' - • Winter to dreary, Green leaves hang, h..( We brown *nett y; When he ta shaken. Whit can forsakau, can WS alma uiEld lint die PI Why, take Plantation Bitters, to be wire, and'with them a nowlease of lifer . .Th's old are made young , again, the naiddle;ageAre plea; aside the young i'bsoome oubly bril liant by using this splendid 'Tonic., Dys. PolPsia,l - kroarthurrri:Lkvin , ,O;miolaint, Pain in the Side, “Crick in theßack," and all Symptoms of Stimi Robin Derangempnt yield at (moo ' to Aka, healtligiving Influence of Plantation , Bittrs. They add strength to 'the eyetgin bOttyluioy to the mind, MAGNOLIA Wallift.•:-A deli htlnl toilet jirtitle.,+imperioltto VOISIgnp, an at half the Clilqrg~y~tfl On' Nitta ►y erenl pß July 41b years, a mouths and 9 days., - • • TkielhatilStilit,itejpolastgennyhts inteyeghlMcisi 21'o. 793 Penn stibeitt. ratit„ohoefoox iLt. ,•,, , • 4ry" ai l l g lSßUßG.=;On' Bibluttakorning sth l ins — t alit; P l Araignirtratoine! r'Rt l bl i tV " kib' 1, jlrimic* !NI resiftnce of the ,parents. on Oliserratory 3ftoiii.Wastl, 'Oen'. UM amiss' Qom - , as* o'clock. . ~`:r ; .. ~:r 3:; ~~~' Ini WASHINGTON, PA; Chartters V alley Railroad-F i e semi nary.Pubfic Schoels-,;..The ' Grant and Colfai; Correspondence o .4ePittsburgn Gazette. • d°7g7l Z lulV3,ik ;We iliciikou tncst;;;iljfor,the r terest you. take in the completion, of th ChartiCds ;Valley Railroad.- The eaxne s • wor.4s you utter,: in your paper, pill d Teniiel, - *owards arousing the peopl e an , bringing theca towee what' they ought t - do. - !The citizen:Sof oui.borough, many 0 , them at least, have subscribed liberally tc ward the stock required to complete !II road; , sonlso have a goodly procortiOn c those who reside along , the valleyd•What pity it is that all concerned do not. tak , hold ingood earnest, and subscribe at one . . ..How ; blind to his own interests tha nu t Intuit be, Who owns laud along . thelne c the read, and refuses to: aid' in building and how . macl he is Who reftwes to giv even Orn.right of way. And vet some:sue are. found. :Can you hot - use some erg( meat' that will •reach them and: convet them from the error of their ways? - The business men, of, your city:have deeptr interest in the oomPletion , er th" road than they seem to.realize. You justl suggest that they ought to take $100,900 the stook." They can well 'afford:to do i It will be capital prodttoflYetY We have hope thov wilt see it in t ligh We are beginning to feel Corifidere tba your city. and; our borough , Willtatien I within an. hen r's ride of eaelf otlieri s c3Whe that occurs there. here we assure you. ; ~Last week our Female- lier4hugy 4d I commencement.. Younsr; hi t ches ~gra. nated. with much credit to themaelves. TY exercises of the OccasiNt‘ were ; 'tereating.; The Seminary givesa thoroug, - education ' mental -aid 'Large attention' is given:to:music:, bdthl stinmental ~ and ilvotal. The teachers these axe proficient.' . Of theyeaal teitche Miss Fletcher, %moan, speak in; thelmo flattering - terms. -She not PPlY•nlideratan, the science of music ,throughout, but sl is one of the'ficiest.aingt?inithas: ever bec 'our fortune to hear. Her voice ; is;', high. cultivated, and is of sWei3test tone:',l3he of herself, sufficient ' to, pie charinto at Seininary. What, we have .sard . -cif tl -teachers of music in cur Washington ger inary, we can sayof all the other teabhei .They 'ari3-:competen_t;iconselentiotas ai bars S. R. Hanna, the honoreiirrincipt is the right woman in tharight plgcei si 'is thoroughly competent, lavipgthe qualiftcations,;l4s - which, is added ; experience of *ma ny, years. Yotuigladi are safe her bands 18 wide - awal on all questions. Every Worthy public e terprise receives her-influence and 'too' ration. Her Seminary is; in every: wa worthy of liberal patronage.. We can me heartily commend it... Onr Publics Schools Closed yesterda They have.during.the.past year bcieri ve snecarful. "Xii.have,a flue ,bnilding at beautiful gronnde." *The schools have be ' conducted by a I Principal' 'arid a cops nine teachers. All have. faithfull y' do their duty,. as,:the examinations - Ca t classes p lainly''; .showed. Eight Itindr children received instruction. - • Ar. D. F. Patterson, o of our own citizen s , has for ,two yet filled. the position. We take ipleasnre testifying to his` aithfulness and efficient He closed his labors yesterday afterno by delivering 'to his teachers and seholt am appropriate= and very affecting valed tore address. It was requested for 'pill cation. fle.. paid a hearty zompliment rids teacherS, every.word of which was ju ly.meritcd.,,We speak.that we do know Op to-morrow, the "glorious old Feurtl pee expect a 11Yely time. The Pest here tie rand Army of the, Repub lic i is to ha aVic-nic in a grove adjoining own. Pr. , arations on a large scale are being ma for it. We hope it may be conducted yr. sobriety and propriety._ • TbeDetnocraey also have a picnic. will do their best to inake.it a success. The Republicans here will go Grant a Colfax tp a than, We have, on., behalf the same party, 'an excellent cotinty.tick It will be cheerfully and= heartily s ported: And now, Miasirs:"Editors, PleaSe the Chartiers Railroad before the' peoi and we will thank yen again, and &salt to patronize the GAZTITTE, believing it be one of the. best and: most rellablepap in the land.' . lIDTDERTAKERS. ALEN. AlliEN UNTIESTAIIiE No. 166 FOURTH 'STREET, Pittsburgh, PINS of a;11 kinds, CRAPES; GLOVES, and ery description of Panora! , Furnishing. Goods fished.: Hooms•open day .and Hearse c Carriages. furnished. .ItErEusircas- 4, •Rev. - Drivid Rev.l W. Jacobus, D. D. ; •Thoixuss.Ewing, Esgr, Jacob, Miller, Esa. • • csHARLES Bc PEEBLES UNDID TAREr.9 AND LIVERY STARbER,,OOrnt, DIIS U KY STREET AND CHRCH .VITEN ' Allegheny City, *lmre' noir- CObVIN,ROOIII9 oonalatitly supplied witk Teal and imitation Et wood, lialaogony arid VfaitinV.CoMne,"otptlces rying front to 100: Btulles prepaleatlbr int inenE. 'Hearses and Carriages furaiptte4; , _olso,i ainds of Mourning Good% it require& °Moe si . at all hoars e day and night.: - bh p TAKER T. 'BODNEI( t _II7IPDF.I TAKER,X9MALIdrat, No. 45 D i j bl EST; • Alleghen_V - and ; No: ;SO DIA.III SQUARE, by John Vt llama dt Bros., keeps al on hands the best Metalt Resetrood. Walnut imitation Rosewood gotllna.! • Walnut $95 upwards. •'Rosewood- Coigns $2O upwards other-Uollitist proportion. Caltriagastiml Heal furnished at low rates. Crape.; Gloyea, . Plate' Engraving ihttished' CAUL oitioe . 44)9% 'day NEW We tense Just receivea from the tn e e ef! etere76 A l'ErLe .AES:ORTILE,INT OF : _ r PERISCOPIC CLASBEI1 1 1 FRA-ifES MADS iROU , , px , r , i 4 srirtrxtcrix - tevrmlc: They are the beit yet'offered to our -trade. tgi, ), • _ • • DUNSEATI4I & HASLETT. JEWiLEII9 :143111:1 orrkiwis, 6511014 OfiOSITVIASQIIIO HALL. 61 NCEIICIIAZITZ P.A..114011, • r ; : . - , - .• ;- tatiLiti , Go . met' - iihhig.Gook;' Nae ` 9B -TigE iSPYEET, SPRING GOODS, -Aert t r,,tzuwetaza:Brod,E 4 N-r : r.. ki .)11, - . 1`;•124 i ,Saar ti'Al T.ts dI ..4 .441:4*PS ..r. 1 4;1111:d. .1: 30ti; • 1 , 7 • - 'enn and St. CialiStrec Corner of, I-. , MS , r-gal,.=' , :•'i' , T-,,,,,....-.:'; 6 IS oorNER OP pEVERAP ,- . -,.... __>,~ ~^:'. "'. 111, ..; • El lIM lie