=EMI -, _ • _ . . t , , ~ r' . - ...:.,.:. •.: :F. - _':-.1"10: , 13 ',,f f,, , .: ....:., ,:•', ri " ~ e.r. ': F;", : ; - -- 1 , . . - --..... --..... , , ' - , • , . , , • , • • , , .- . 7 '-'., , A ',.:. -: ' ';.,., ..,,.. — 0 ',.:_„, _ ' 7 - ,.. ~,' .-') " - - ."•-• :,:'''...*- '.; ;,`_. ..3 :' ... ':••••-=-%-::‘ \ s ' '''' ''' ' '''' ''' .7 I . 7, , ... ~........7 ~. M k t , ,av,_ • %, 40 , :.,... • 146- e . = -- - ' -- --- 4- - • •*' ' t - - --. ... . „, 6-:------- .-. " ' ' - ' I E - .9—G. i • Piiii;;..__ -- - 't - \ ./' 410 111 1-.- .-.- . . -- ci l-,,, A.p5. •-;.-it,:. - ,--.=._,..,- __-,,,,,,,.• --, 6 , ,,.,,..,,--.-.-.-__,-.,,, -:-..,, -,..,,,, ~. -',.: \ 1, -, .. . 1 . , rre •$: 1 • 1 .. , ---- 7: 4-11 M ' ,---='" .• ~ ... - 77 1 i•ittiza ra - ...- ;:.. .. ' 3 ' . ........4...... '" . .i,- , ," `1: . . . _ .. . . . ._ __ , .. • _ . , ___________,____ _..„...,___ :A .„,_,.,...,_,...„4„...„,..„,-„,-„;4„.,-_, T ._,,,________,... i .,___ ____„________,____-_!_,,..___.--_, .. . • , -,,,-........ 11,_ ,- - ",,'. •'..:, ,e ' / \ .---....; _ ~ . -...... --- -- z - ------ - .... - -.-- —.....- ------ ' - • VOLUME .LXXXIII. FIRST EDIIIOI. TWELVE O'ClA:ocs. 312. FAYETTE COUNTY. ImMeuse Republican Meeting at 1 liniontown—The News from Maine Received—Wildest pn tbuslastn—Speeclies by Messrs. l'enniinan and Covode: Tepeetal Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gazette.' - UNIONTOWN, PA.; • Sept. 14, 1868. To-night a glorious meeting is going on Cotirt- Houtie. - While I write this' disiatCh Mr. periniman, edit& of the Pitts burgh 'Gazette, and Hon. John Covode are uddre.ssing a large Meeting the Court Ifouse. The wildest enthusiasm prevails.. Whilst Mr. Penniman was' speaking a 'dispatch from Maine was received stating Ailey had carried the State by 20,000 major ity., The dispatch was read and the shouts . of the loyalists made the Court HouSe ring. •.31Le. P. caught up the inspiring now and by Ins well-timed, remarks brought, down 'round' of applause. - , If you aiiytithire'such argumentative' speak • 4ars as Mr. P. send them on. Mr. Cavode followed in one of his best .efforts, shoWing up the hypocrisy and <Es _ honesty of the Democracy and their candi •• His speech was quite effective, and :the people' cheered most lustily. '' Payette will - do her duty for the Republi - cans at the election.....J. H. NEW. YORK CITY. zt Sy Telegraph to the Plttetinreh Gazette.l NEW tonic, Sept. 14, 1868. . The body of Mrs. Gamble, which was dig interred some time since, has been found by chemical ,analysis to contain poison. ::.She left a large fortune to her husband, and he has been arrested with his par amour. - At the Book Trade -Sales to-day lower prices were paid. The Soldiers' Messenger and Dispatch Company of this city has closed up and gone into bankruptcy. • Michael Cummings was found in the *treet last night suffering from ship fever. John J. Mcßride, of Buffalo, was in- Telgled into a room mar City Hall Park last night by a robber, a pistol put to his head,and his money then taken from him. He was then allowed to go. Several farmers on Long Island have lost from one hundred to six ,hundred dollars' 'worth of crops within the past fortnight by "grasshoppers. Leiris.W..Caswell was held in two thous- .and do.lars to-dv, by the United State s Ooinrnissioner . _for embezzlement while a clerk in the Poitoince. • "Joseph IL-Lewis, of Chicago, was robbed lait night of EL few hundred dollars by a •c•yprian. She , was,arrested.- .A herd of orloo Ca' ttle has been quaran tined at Nawburg by the State Cattle Com missioners. The_Hayti= war steamer,. Galata, sailed ,ye:terday for Port-au-Prince with a full -supply of war material. The Conclave of Knights Templar at St. Louis. - (By Telegraph to the,Pittsburgh Gazette.) ST. Lours, September 14 . —Between two and three hundred Knight/ Templar from Baltimore, W.shington, Philadelphia, Neat , York, Louisville, Nashville, New` Hemp . ~ nhireitrod New Jersey _arrived here yester day and were properly received anctescort ed to their quarters at the different hotels. •Other delegations - will arrive to-day and to-morrow. The regular exercises , of the „conclave will -ccimmence at Masonic Temple 'to=morrow morning. The Springfield and Alton, .manderiei arxived /here to-night and. were • --esocirted their Hotel by Our Lonie Knights. There will be a grand parade to-morrow morning of all'thet Knights and 110163-ni in %the_aturi _procession will :marsh, through several principal streets And 'hlt at the Free Mamma' Hall where p 4he business of .the Conclave will : be tairie- . acted: " " • It ,now appears that , the German girl who-.,was- this •morning -reported acci - mienially killed by a negro named Jordan at -•,—,rouda_Postoflice, in this county, on Friday last was deliberately • shot. The, . negro. •cordon. is reported -to-have Made improptir overtures to the girl, and on Friday attempt - Sd to, effect object by•force, btu being • • foiled in his &sign lia,Procnred a gun and shot the girl. - -Yesterdayan incensed crowd -of Germans took the negrolrom the officers having him in charge and hung him: Base Ball Toar. IST Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gesette.l Ctsourrrem, Sept. 14.—The Cincinnati Bastata I Ciubi tamilbirly known as the 4slied Stockings," will leave here on the - Init. for the purpose of playing the ,-,prominent eastern clubs, beginning with these at Washington Thursday, the 24th --inst.,' This isthe first western! organization :.manifesting the spirit to attempt a contest with ; the celebrated .'clubs; of the east en ' their 'own grounds. Re ports oftheir games, will be looked for with Interest throughout 'the west: The . ..game played here 14-day he.. tween the Chaco:mans' and the 'Actives, of `'lndianapolis," - leinitialfiii the defeat of the Actives. Score 54 to 7. - • The-Exiiresa)Ribbers Cariada—Detee% tivee i ArreVed for liefeiriugs Mitsfi Wiiiibureit dazette:j Wismson,,Canala, Sept. 14-Liteno and, Anderson, the' ladiane robbers , 'were this morning _committed for extradition' • and 'will be handed over to the 'AMerican an • .thorities as anon as „the , = necessary• dam ' , tnentriere received; -Allen_ Pinkerton and . A IL. O. Weir, who have , eart here watching the muse 'for', the Atiferfean &merriment, were 'netted on Saturday at the, instance of the - Reno 'Brothers . for perjury., They were held to bailie SRO mien to *DPW ho lertVe magistrate to - 430 - tit Sandwich. co Rang Belch/ Blue Convention., (BI; legtspieto thePittabttigh asueVo.l , Beptembei 14.1-'l l he Sol; rdions'.end: enilocs' A4OO Committee ;; ; see , patting , extmudve prep/U.:Alone for le•re• caption of.their oomratee attending the publican Convention to 'be' held on the / 51 ' and. 1241 of October: '...l o lft:y thousandlloya lu Blue are expected 'to . attend. fr.; , • , Kinitudir State Fair. aliy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) Lmmtvitada, September, 14.—The - tacky State Fair closed this afternoon after -a', successful; pin of 'six days. Notwith *tending thaWet: ' weather. which-prevailed 'luring the most 'interesting days. of , the i nhibition, the attendance was very large. "c.F'ka f ' ir... 4 .atii~f ~~ t , ~.a 33+ S~„YYy '?` ILL GLORIOUS REPUBLICAN VICTORY. Majority Over Twenty. Thousand AND STILL INCREASING Reconitruction Sustained THE NEW 'REBELLION SQUELCHED Blair and Revelation Repudiated PENDLETONIANISM - GONE UP CDy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l PORTLAND. Me., Septellloer 14.--The Maine election for State officers and mem bers Congress took place to-day, after a canvass of extraordinary vigor on the part of both parties. The Republicans suppor ted Governor Chamberlain for re-election and the Democrats their candidate of last year, Hun. E. F. Pillsbury. PORTLAND, Me., September 14. 7 -Portland gives Chamberlain 3,331, Pillsbury, 2310; last year Ch4mberlain had 2,o46,'PillsbUry, 1,325. Republican majority 1,021, against 721 last year. Republican net gain 300.' PORTLAND, Sept. 14.—The vote in five cities loots up for Chamberlain, 8,554; Pillsbury,s,3os. Same cities last year gave Chamberain 5,244; Pillsbury, 35,582. Re• publican majority 2,849 asrainst ,last year 4662., gain 1.187..' Hallowell 27- Chamberlain, 385; 5 1 3 illsburi, 163; Republican majority, 222. 'Last year Chamberlain had 258, Pillsbury 140; major.' ity last year 128, showing a Republican net gain of 94. Augusta—Chamberlain-1,013, Pillsbury •926. Last-year Chamberlain had 834, Pills bury 759; Republican majority 87 against 75 last year; Republican gain 12. Bath—Chamberlain 1,060, Pillibury. 426; Last year Chamberlain had 761, Pillsbury 3813; Republican majority 634 against 375 Republican last year; net gain 259. Rockland gives Chamberlain 259 major ity, being 80 net gain. Bangor—Chamberlain, 2,067; Pillsbury, 1,286; Republican gain, 530. Lewistown gives Chamberlain 1,358; BillabUry,.62o., ,Last year Chamberlain had , • 701, , Pillsbury, Repub ican majority, 738. Republican net gain, 251. • • PORTLAND, ME., September 14.—Returns from 37 towns have now been received. Twenty to twenty-five thousand majority is now anticipated by the Republicans. A dispatch from Augusta says a riot oc curred there this evening at which ,clubs and stones were freely used. The quarrel begun about politics., During the after noon a Visttirbane6 also •occurred, at which revolvers and, pistols were drawn. All is now quiet and no furth& diffitulty is likely to occur this evening. - z - • It will not be possible to get returns from towns in the interior ot the State this evening:: ;Roth Republicans and•Demoerats 'breholdingixieetingi here and realm; the news as received by telegraph. Saco—Chamberlain, 850; Pillsbury, 448. Last year Chamberlain had 621, Pillsbury . 450. Republican majority 402, against last' year 171. Republicangain, 231. PownellL-Chamberliin,. - 137; Pillsbury, 126. Last year Chamberlain had 126 and Pillsbury 113; Republican majority 11, against last year 13. Republican 1°41,2. New Gloucester—Chamberlain had 222, Pillsbury 123; Republican majority 92, against last year 59. Republican loss, 7. Windham-Chamberlain, 864 Pillsbury, 245; last year Chamberlain had 298, and Pillsbury 185; Republican maj. 119, against last year 113; Republican gain 6. West Brook--Ohamberlain, 743, Pillsbu ry, 633: 'List year •Chaniberlain had 559, Pillsbury 555; Republican majority 110, against last'year 4. Republican-gain 106. • Cumberiand—Chainberlain 177, Pillsbu ry 200. Last year. Chamberlain hadi 115; and Pillsbury 139; Democratic majority 23, against last .y,ear24; Democratic loss 1. Oxford=Chtimbeilain 153, Pillsbury 118; Republican; majority 69, Against last year 40; „Republican gain 29. . Falmouth—Chamb...ilain 216, Pillsbury 210. Last year Chamberlain had 175, Pills bury 171. Republican majority 8, against last year 4. Repulglican gain 2. Seventeen towns give Chamberlain 14,- 894, Pillstrary'lo,2oB. 'Last:year they gave Chamberlain fY,fIFS7, Pilleburyl,46o; Repub lican majority 4,186 i against last year 2,332. RePtib• Wean net•galryl,B29. ; Cape Elizabethebanitierlidb;4Bl; PIIW btuy, 489. Last year Chamberlain had 816 and - Pillsbury 812. Republican majority 22."Intalist Wet year ' Republican net • Yarreuintamberlaln,r; Pillsbury, 209. - Last year .Chamberlai hod 202 and Pillsbury majority , 54 against last year ; Repubileati net loss 15. Scarbort,---Ohambeilain, 141;f: Pilldbury '283., 'Lag ,yesi CliaMPOrlainlhad 105 'end Pille 228. ; , Democratio 'majority 142 against,, 128.,1Demberatie gain 19. North Irdridouth4.Chaniberlain; ' 15(/,‘ lObnimrtyv~, 79.• LAM year:Chamberlain had 1.731m4 Pllbibury - 62. - RePUblican majority 75 asain.t last year 6L RePublidin 8 1411 " , Poland—Chamberlain,B4l; Pillsbury, 278. c Last year Chamberlain hat:1,284 mod, . Pillsbury 162. Republican! majority; pics , againstlastyearl2. - Republidn 1111 541 not—Chamberlain 291, Pillsbury ISt,. • Last_year Chamberlain had 215, Pillsbury 99. Republiciairmajority. 142 against, last Tear 116. Republican gain 26. ", "• • ' itOoklancl;.-Chamberlain 885, Pillsbury: : 838, Last year Chamberlain bad 656; Pills bury.4s7. -.Republican majority 249 against last Year , 179- Republican : gain 70. SL• George Chamberlain P-Illsbury 271. bast year Chamberlain had 23, Pills. =a 4+-X ~..r n..,u."_f ,e`'pa::(L ~.+.6 ,¢ai+'4J CU'..~.~.{:;..~` 4 iy, - I'+' 2,}2r :1 r r rt , ir r 'fie 4 .1 ,mot':. AIL IAI~E ! PITTSBURGH, 'l'U ES )AY, SEP bury 2 :6. Democratic majority 236 against last year 242. Democratic loss 6. Gorhain—Chamberlain 459, Pillsbury 323. Last year Chamberlain had 321, Pillsbury 229: Republican Majority 136 against last year 92. Republican net gain 44. Frankfort—Chamberlain 64, ' Pillsbury 198. Last year Chamberlain had 48, Pills bury 165. DemoCratic majority 134 against last year 117. Democratic gain 17. Freeport—Chamberlain 367, Pill bury 177. Last year Chamberlain had 289, Pills bury 147: Republican majority 190 against' last year 142. Republican net gain 48 Balgrade—Chamberlain 200, Pillsbury 194. ;Last Last year . chamberlain had 140, Pillsbury 173. Republican majority 16, against last year's Democratic majority 38. .Republican gain 49.- - • - - Chertlea—Chamberlain 110; Pillsbury 69. Last year Chamberlain 63, Pillsbury 55: Republican majority against last year 8. Republican gain 33. Seventy-six towns give Chamberlain 25,- 229, Pillsbury 17,548. Last year Chamber lain had 18,187, Pillsbury 13,993. Republi can majority 7,681, against last year 4,194 —net Republican gain, 3,487. . • , _ Gardiner-.-Chamberlain 649; Pillsbury 263. Last year. Chamberlain had 499, Pills bury 270. Republican majority 386 against last year M9.' Republican gain 157. Pittston—Chßmb.rlain 298, Pillsbury 250. Last year Chamberlain had 316, Pillsbury 263. Republican majority 48 against Demo cratic majority last year 47. Republican gain 95. • ' Farrnibgdale - Chamberlain 83. Pills bury 60. Republican majority 41 against last year 23. , Republican gain 18. West Gardiner-Chamberlain 199, Pills bury 66. Last year Chamberlain had 127, Pillsbury 59. Republican majority 133 against last year 68. Republican gain 60. Dresden-Chamberlain -'152, Pillsbury 124. Last year Chamberlain 102, Pillsbury - 119. Republican majority 28, against Democrat majority list year 17. Repub. licantaln 45. Richmond=Chamberlain 817, Pillsbury 221. Last year Charriberlain 252, Pillsbury 188. RepUblidan majority .96 against last year 64. Republiean, gain 36. Perkins-Chamberlain -16. Pillsbury 2. Republican gain 1. - „ Bethel-Chamberlain 110- majority. Last year Chamberlain had 2•A Pillsbury 124. Republican 'gain 5. Two hundred and eleyen towns show Chamberlain 51,392, Pillsbury 36;667. Chamberlain's majority 14,725. Woodstock-Chamberlain 194, Pillsbury ' 48. Last year Cliamberlain had 155, Pills bury 46. Republican majorilyl46; against last year, 169. Republican gin 37. Greenw. od--Chats be lain 96, Pillsbury 86. Last year Chamberlain 75, Pillsbury 77. Republican majority 2; against Dem >- cratic majority last year. Republican stain 4. Ruin ord-Chamber sin 155, Pillsbury 116. Republican majority 39. Hanover-Chamberlain 33, Pillsbury 31. Last year Chamberlain 27, Pillabury 23. Republican majority 2; against last year 4; Democratic gain 2. Newry-Pillsbury a 4 Majority. Lalit year Chamberlain had 28, Pillsbury 43. . Paris-Chamberlain, 446; Pillsbury, 237. Last year Chamberlain bad 363; Pillsbury, 202. Republican majority of 208 against last year of 101,.a Republican gain of 47. Norway.-Chamberlain.- -296 ; 195. Last year Chamberlain had 234;' 129. Republican majority of 101, against last year 105, a Democratic gain of 4. Harrison—Chamberlain, 170; Pillsbury, 148. Last year Chamberlain had,.135; Pills bury, 216. Republican majority- ef. against last year 19, a Republican gain of '3. PORTLAND, Sept. 1 1 .—The Republican majority to this city has Increased, but the county ,bas probably gone Democratic. BELFAST, Sept. 14.—R publiean gain 80. ThecOunty"lots gone Republican by 1,000 . majority. Bridgeton—Chamberlain, 403: Pillsbury, 275. Last Year Chamberlain had 347, Pills bury 228? Majority 128 against last year 119; gain 9. 1 Houlton--Chamberlain 248, Pillsbury 148. Last year Chamberlain had 189, Pillsbury 110; majority 100agairst 89 lastTetr; gain 11.- ' Littleton—Chamberlain 83, l'illabery 16. Last year Chaniberlain had 74, Pillsbury 15; majority 67, against la it year 59. Gain 8. Ludlow—Chamberlain 26, Pillsbury 20. Last year Chamberlain bad .20, Pillsbury 'l6; majority' 6 against hust, year 4; gala 2. liodgeton—Chamberlam:99, Pillsbury 67. Last year' Chamberlain - had 62, pillsbury 87; majority 32 against 25 last' yelir; gain 7. Lines--Chamberlaint , Bo, Pillsbury 70. Last year, Chamberlain „had 85, Pillsbury lidajorlty-10 agaimit last year 15. Dem ocratic gain 11. : Monticello—Chamberlain 60, Pillstiury 83. - Last year Chamberlain bad 22, Pills bury. 11. . Majority. 27 against last year 11. Republican gain 16. New, Limerick—Chamberlain - 18, Rills - bury 87. Democratic majority 34, against last year 19. • Demodratic gain 13. Calais—Chamberlain` 764, Pillsbury 267. Last year Chamberlain bad 436, Pillsbury 90. Republican majority 497, against, last year 343. Republican gain 154. • LATEST. POItTLAND, September 'l4 Midnight.— Reliable returns 'rom one linndred and sixty-four towns give Chamberlain 45,245. Pillsbury 31,074. The same towns last year gave - Chamberlain 32,5191 Pillsbury 25,1182. Republican majority 12,172, last year 6,908; Republican net gain 5,263. Androscoggin county, , except "Leeds, gives Chambeilain 4,491, Pillsbury 2,579. Gain 375. The Republiosti Senatorial and county ticket is all eleeted, as well as all the eight Represeritativcs.. TIIE LATIiST. _ - BArcoou, 31z., September 14, 12:15A. at.— ,Is 2 towns give Chamberlain 46,148, PlllB 7 . bury,32,475—a gain_ over .last year of 5,683. If the balance of the .Eibite acmes in as fiavorablykn the Republicang it .will swell the'Republican majority to over 20,000,,6 larger Republican majority than was given at the fall eleetions of 1860,0111804., DLpstohto Ptttebursh Gazette.) • s s ',lPSplfippgrtrµ'Sept.l4,lBBB. 1 Hon. James G. mains , Chairman of the Stitti 'Cad*: THalne,, tele graphs me as folloWs - • ""As tienrly as I tan -how; estimate _the' total Fpto will show 75,000 for Chamberlain and 53,000 for Pillsbury-22,000 Maiorlty," I J. W. -F. $ ' - Frois Battlers' - and iialtorihltite Central Committee WOMB:- • ' [?pedal Dispatch to Plttsbuish Gisetta.], r Piiiranatrittkiltepternber 14, 1888. Coloneliforney.,bas„ a telegram, from, Maine showing over twenty' tfloiniarid (20,000) raajoritv. -Boys In Blue of Penn:' sylvingiatekliereta esiziAratutate your.oona lallea fropit4egl!nkM:eraglate. ; On Ootoi* . ` first next. - • MIT Chatini., 'Rejoicing in Verznont. lßr Telegesph to She PlUsbnrih lipette.l Corroono, N. H.; Sept. 14.---The'T.Optaill cans of Concord are tiring a ultite .of one hundred', guns and hare a bonfire in front of the State . House in, londr. of. the Repnb.: Bean victory in Maine: ' • - ! r31,1,%•7 g 7 • I 4 - EMBER 15, 181'8. SEC' OMR PO O , CIACIICIr. A. M. CAPITAL. Naval D Earth • spatches Concerning the I ake on South *uteri ast—Gen. Hooker—De •nt Affairs—The Case of can CI partm4 finfratt. [Bi Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] ' WASHINGTON, Septqmber 14, 1888 THE EARTHQUAHE ON THE PACIFIC COAST. . Master 0. - White, United States steamship Wateree, arrived this morning as bearer of disPaiches from Admiral Turner, giving details of the late earthquake on the Pacific coast of South America, most of which has been published. Mr. White left Arica on the 16th of August. • The report incloses .others from Commander Gillis of the Wa teree, and Captain Doty of the Fredonia. Commander Gillis reports his vessel forced on shore at twenty minutes past seven in the evening. But one of the crew is known to have perished, though several are miss ing., they having been sent ashore to render assistance, and rot having returned. The crew of the Wateree remained on board -during the daytime, but as there is a con tinued reoccurrence of shocks, and the Peruvian corvette America 1 es broadside almost directly in front of her, and if another heavy sea should occur the Wa tereawotild .be 'crushed. Precautions are taken to remove the officers and crew on shore' for the night. Admiral Turner's report is dated Ctillao, on board Powhattau, August 20th. He would sail the next day for Arica, and keep on a strong head of steam while there so as to be able to put to sea at a mo ment's-warning on the approach of any danger. Admiral Turner had an interview . with the President of the Republic on the 20th and proffered his services to take down provisions, stores and nurses to the extent of the capacity of his ship. There is not a vestige left of the Fredonia, The last seen of is -r she was being carried en tirely around the island of Alasanna,whe re she must-have been dashed to piece on its shores. It would cost more than the origi nal value of the Wateree to ex tricate her, and the uudertaklng would probably be useless, as the ship is much strained, though the hull ia per fect. The bodies of Acting Master Organ and five of the crew of the Fredonia have been washed ashore, and Captain Gillis was making arrangements f , r their burial. The following only of the officers of the crew of the Fredonia remain alive: Ca,,t. G. W. Doty, Paymaster W. W. Williams Pest Assistant Surgeon, F. L. Dubois; Mas ter-at-Arms, Charles S. Seville; Quarter master, Au•zust Leaner. Captain Doty informs the Navy Depart ment, under date of August .1.6!1], that he thought it best to remain at Arica to look out for the remaina%of his erew.andgiva. them a decent burial. • MILITARY ORDERS. Lieutenant Colonel Duncan and Major Royall, sth cavalry, are' ordered toproceed to Omaha and tepoit to General Augur for duty with their regiment. Captain - Fagan,' 2d cavalry, is relieved from recruiting service and ordered to join his regitn . eht. . . DEPARTMENT AFFAIRS District Attorney Courtney' remains in Washington. He was at the War Depart ment the greater portion of the day. Secretary litteCullocli hid a lengthy con versation with the President this morning relative to 'lnternal Revenue matters.' Binckley also -had an interview with the President. • coAcillassitypim. SESSION.. Senator llforgan arrived here to-day. Representative ; Schenck left Columbus, Ohto, tb-day for Washington too ,nsalt wi h him as to tho adjourned session of Con gress. , DISTRICT ATTORNEY COURTNEY Returned to New York -to.night. He had an interview with the Prosi'dent, in com panj, viritlie Secretary McCulloch. He will have chfirge of the pending revenue cases and will be furnished with an assistant: 'The understanding is Solicitor Hinckley is altogether out of the ;muse. PATENT OFFICE For ,the week .ending to-day there have been three ,hundred and ten applications for patents and seventy-one caveats filed. During the same time•there were issued two 3tendr,ed - prid forty patents. BIIBR&T.T CASE. 4sobik Shiratt'B' sdeond trial is expect ed Lo take place ne xt Monday. To-day sixty-nitie' tinbpoe zias for wit nesses fbr pros. *mutton were issued. including three new . ones. .There are ninety-six for the defense and but few if any of those heretofore named. GEN. HOOKER. The Secretary of 'War has directed qen. c Hooker to repair to New York City and le port for examination before the Retiring Board. Assassination Thal In Canada, (By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh . Gazette.] OrrAwa, Sept. 14.—Hon. John Cameron made an able argument in 'behalf of Wha len to•Aay, analyzing the ei idenoe,in favor of his client and strongly representing the spying system adopted - lby the Government, closing by stating that Whalen had avowed his innocence .to him ' and the matter lay betwben him and his Maker. • O'Regly, .Crown Counsel, concluded the case by an able argument, reviewing the evidence, which , he'deemed conclusive of the guilt of the prisoner. The Judge charged the juiY, occupying five hours and forty min utes, and the Court adjourned till to-mor row to refieivtithe verdiet: • , ..• • • , • . Address of Gen. Howard to the Colored • People of New Orleans. Tsiensos to the Mittel:rah Gazette:l. , limy' °ALBANS.;September 14.L—Generil Howard delivered an iuldress to no colored people at the Idberty street ooldred Church last *wapiti:, exhorting 'them to industry and sobriety. and to endeavonto overcome prejudices in order that the irradiations t hit the free co) '.red people are, unable, .to take care of them-elves Might not, be veil : , lied.. The General said nothing In relation to' political affairs. • He was tendered 'Olio: nude by the Republican club, but"deoltned 11, whiklettvestforhfobils3 thit afternsSon.- 'instils:of a Pentssylvarilii Cotigressuisn.w 47,Tsistriscts sq. the Pittsburgh Gasite.) , FriTLAMLP,a l A.Sispt.:l4.—ar Dwin A, Fi n . tielf Itteintifir of,Oongress'frorp tlie-Twfiti tletti District otthlistitate, Augwst 2545 ! syl,slther, stut tkon'e health: ' ' 1 "-• ~) • , Fire at City Point, Va.-. rnyTeisarspe qo the Pittsburgh dassiti.) - RIOXIMOstp I .Va„ J3ent. 14.-:-A Are lot City Point yesterday destroyed the , railroad de. pid,four warehensea,'six wharves and the Zatneaßive'r Hotel. LosS i 580,000. MEM umei FROM EUROPE. (By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l ; ENGLAIVD. LONDON, Sept. 14.—The press of this city variously comment upon the recent speech of Napoleon at' Chalons. The following was made use of by the Ediperor On that oeca-ion : "I will say nothing more, as ,he public prints are sure to draw prophecies of war, towever moderate my words are." The Times has a long edito•ial on Ameri can affairs this morning. The writer be lieves Mr. 'Johnston has a carte blanche from his GoVernment to settle the Alabama case. The case of itself presents little trouble. The only diflerence is the reluc tance of the American gevernment to settle a dlfficultygrowing out of war resentments. No American statesman ever believed that the Alabama escaped with the connivance of Great Britain: 'There' might be a ques tion of inadequate laws, making England answerable, but this could be easily settled. The real grievances of the United States was the Indifference of England in the civil war, and tier willingness to see the Union dissolved. Of this the Americans were con scious at the time, and remember keenly. Now: they think we should have had an ac tive sympathy with the North,th at a Confed eracy based on Human Slavery should have at once been condemned; that the Republi can party was the true friend of- Englsnd; that it was wrong even to doubt the success of the Federal arms. After all the anger of the Americans was due to their conscious ness of England's want ofsy inpathy in their hour of peril: but the anger, if right, has been enough indulged. Mr. Seward has refused the handsome offer of America, which should be credited to England. lie now cuts the past adrift and the thing is as good as settled. Legal points will not stand in the way; the. only thing to ascer tain is the resnonsibility of England to fix the properindemnity. ARRIVED OUT. QUEENSTOWN,. Septemberl4 —The steam ship City of Pans, from New York, arrived here this in .ruing. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL LONDON, September 14—Evening.—Erie shares are heavy at 29%. The others are unchanged. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 14.—Cotton closed dull andllro ping, with a decline in American' descriptions. Middling , Uplands, lowogd, do. Orleans, 10 1 4(3 , 1014d. The 'sales to-day amounted to 8,000 hales. Breadstuffs closed dull. Naval stores are firm and unchanged. Petroleum is dull. Sugar quiet. ANTWERP, Sept. 14.—Petroleum is heavy at 43 francs for stan lard white. An Outrager Arrested—Sulcide of a Min- ME [Fy Teletrrnpli to the Pittsburgh Gazette.M BRIDGEPORT, C,onn., Sept. 14. John Hawley, negro, was detected in the act dri outraging a gig twelve years old in the woods, at Stratford, by two uncles of the girt and ar .Rev. B. D. Nobles, Rector of the Episco pal Church in Bridgewater. Conn., commit tad anidtio bycuttlng his thpat With a thierriorning:- He Pienedted as maid yesterday. Supposed cause,lemporary sanity.. Physician Arrested on" a Charge of Poison. lug a Patient. - [Br Telegraph to the Pittatx!reh Gazette. MEMPHIS, Sept. 14.—Dr. J'. 13:Clayton was arrested this afternoon and lodged is jail, bail being refused, on a charge of poi; Boning Lawrence Craft, one of 'his patients, who died anddenlY yesterday, the pot *or teat examination showing he had been poi soned...., Railroad Lands for Sale (B 1 Telex raph to the Pittebutgh GUette.l Cumaao, Sept. 14.—The National Land Company's Branch Office here to--dEir of two million acres 'of Union Pacific ,Railway, Eastern.. Division, lands. Two hundred families of Swede, who have pur chased lands on the line of that road, leave here to-morrow. Breaches In Champlain Canal. (By Telegruoh ,to the' Pittsburgh Gazette.) Ar.nswx; September 14:--By the inunda tion 01 Friday night and Saturday three bad breaches were made in the Champlain canal on twehre : mile , level, north of Fort .Edwards, the repairing of which will oc cupy four dace; also a large breach on six.. teen mile level . The tow paths on both levels were damaged extensively. An other bad breach occurred at Fort Edwards. The waste wier and culvert were washed away awl two hundred feet of bank washed out to the depth of twenty feet below the canal bottom. • . Locemotive Explosion—Loss of Life. • , Telegraph to the rittsbargh (cazette.) It'ocar.snat. :September 14.—A locomO. tive exploded in - the depot of the Erie Railroad this evening, killing John Jones, engineer, Peter Amherst, brakeman, Ella Glasgow and Lizlie 8 cane, both aged lit eel:6 the two latter standing near the:engine. Mary Haney, aged eleven, was killed by the falling walls of her father's house near by, and her. sister Margaret badly injured. The depot was badly shattered and several buildings in the vicinity damaged. Pieces of the boiler were thrown a mile distant. Epthuilacm. in *Roston Over the Result of • • the Maine Election. Elly Telegraph to the Tlttabargh Gazette.]: BOSTON, Sept. 14.r-Large Republican meeting's were held to-night in various winds to :hear the returns from Maine. In the Fourth Ward Hon. Henry Wilson made a long speech in which he stated Maine would give 20.000 Republican majority. Hon., Charles, Sumner also made a speech at the Sixth ward meeting. Few Orleans Market. (Ityiiisaratilito the rittebtatth oazette.i Niiw OitiAtarrs, September 14.—Cattim 111,_41; demand; middlings 22ND ; sales 2,170 Dales; receipts 2,464 balee. Sterling cot • (lenge bank' notninal at 1411Ra157. New York sightloat a% discount. ; Gold la. Su gar molasses steady and- 'unchanged. Flour *taker. ' • superfine, 67,75. Corn 61a 1,10... Oats 62.0. Bran f 425411,30. ,Nay s24a .28. ''MeBB pork $3l. Boon steady; dots; 14Q1 clear sides ,18a.. Lardi—Pn l6 6 gem 203,tap)ic; keg 2242Ue. ~Thereceiptp of western produce today were' ' Albany Cattle Market. . • s': aliTelegrapli to the l ilttsbursh 6asesl4. The cattle trade opened rattier slow and leses.thihilalf the uinial mupply, some 80 I cog load , being 'detained on the Central • Road on ueoount of !the washing away of East Creek •Bridg%! They are expecte& some taquortbw.• Ptieee are down %o per pound, live l!eigat,, :best extras (bringing- only #atlyfe. Sheep at SW6BO Der pound.. I Lambe at 6aee' , Moire in /tight request At. 9Naikgo for Michigan, and 10410 1 40 for State. •L •:. 1. • ' Cbleage. pte Cattle Market.. E • _ , Ontomm t Sep 14.-4Seef Cattle; nothing doing.. Hoge active 49,15a9,05 ,for, fair to medium and 69,75a10,25,f0r . good 'choice, ' - • M Republican Executive Committee Meeting, The Republican City Executive Commit tee held a regular meeting .yeSterday at three o'clock, P. at. in the Select Council Chamber—James A. Butler, Esq., in the Chair. Mr. T. T. Craig moved that the members of the City Executive Committee be re quested to furnish to the Committee on Printing at the next regular mee leg,' a list of the nominations of the respective Wards, for the purpose of having the tickets print ed. The following motions were passed. Wesolved, That the Committee on Print ing be authorized toprint a card embracing the names and residence of the members of the City Executive Committee. Resolved, That the •Printing Committee be made a permanent Committee for and during the term of the-present City Re publican Executive Committee. Adjurned to meet on 'Monday, October sth, at three o'clock, P.M. A meeting of the Republicans of the First ward; Allegheny, was held last evening in Washington Hall for the purpose of organ izing a military company for the compaign. Josiah King, Esq., President of the First ward Grant Club, was called to the Chair. Mr. King in - tt few remarks stated the object of the meeting, after which the roll books wero opened and a large number of names recorded. ' • The election of officers then took place with the following result: President—David Smith. ' Trice Pre.sidents—David Barker, Capt. W. O.Stocktori. Seeretary—Saumel W. Kiln Treasurer—John Shane. Captain—Josiah A. Calvin. let Lieutenant—S. W. Rain. 2d Lieutenant—W. D. Bois. On motion, the “Grant Skirmishers of the First Ward, Allegheny," was the name selected for the organization, and complete equipments for one hundred men were or dered. The roll book still remains: open at the Hall, where all, persona wishing to unite with the organization can do so by register ing theirnames. Division of Ohio Township. In the Court of Common Pleas on Satur day, on motion of N. W. Shafer, Esq., a final order was made dividing Ohio town ship into two electiOn districts. Precinct No. 1 is that part of the township south of a line running from a point on the Courtney's mill and lands road, where said road crosses the line between Ross and Ohio townships, near the farm Of E. Wagoner, 'and Andrew Jackson, to a point on the line dividing Ohio township from. Sewickley township, m rth of lands of Theodore 11. Nevin, and near lands of Hugh Linn ; Pre cinct No.- 1 to vote at ihe public school home, near Killbuck Station; No. 2 at Duffy's mills as heretofore. The following election officers were alseappointed : -First Preeinct—Judge„Samuel Lester, falNo/S Tazlor anti John Mitch ell,. Second Precinct—Judge, Frank Duff; In spectors, J. C. Morrow mad - John Murphy: . Yesterday we published the result cf the primary meeting held in the Eleventh Ward on Saturday. As we omitted some of the ticket nominatedwe present it t:-dap in full : Select Council—James M. McEwen, for two years ; Charles A. Kehew, for one year. . Common Council—(Threw to be nomina ted) Wm. J. Mo:rhead N., P. Reed, tie between W. C. McCarthy and A. G. McCandless. - &hoot. Diredora---Sarnes : Shannon' and Henry P. Ford. Judge of Election—John Wandless Inspector—Wm. B. Hayi, Jr. Return inspector—Robert King. Assessor—John. B. t7rawford. nmstabte—H. N. Hoyt. A meeting was held at 111 Water street, last evening, for the organization of Com pany Aof the Grant Hussars. The attend ance was large—soine 100 men being prey, ent, anti with the greatest tuianmity the following officers were elected. S. J. McFarien, Captain; D. Dansba h, Jr., First Lieutenant; j. 8..-Johnston and J. P. L gan, Second Lieutenants, with S. M. Thompson as First Sergeant. A very successful and spirited drill was then gone through,withi the captain command ing, and after announcement of the parade next Wednesday evening, the company adjourned, to meet:this evening at City Hall, as per advertisement in another .column. Eighth Ward , Nominations.--At a meet. Ing of" the eitizeneof the Eighth ward, held last evening, the following :named gentle men were nomlnated.for . School Directors: David M. Chambers, to serve three years; John G. Bryant, - to serve two years; Charles Martin, to setae one year. +*. The Sever.th ward will nominate School. Directors Thursday evening, Sept. 17th, at the E:anklin street School House. Seventh and Eighth Warders.—At a meet ing of the Giant Club of the Seventh and Eighth wards, held at the School House last evening, it was resolved that the "marching phalanx" of the Club escort the Second,'Fourth and Sixth Ward Clubs to the mass meeting on Wednesday evening, September 16th., at the corner of Fulton. and Webster Avenue. - Real Estate Transfers. • deeds were tiled of record b e f or e B. Shively, Esq., Recorder, Septem ber 14. 186 a:, Agary Ann Shull& to Eliza Halos, Aug. V, 1W let . of land in VersOnes Township; 140 by IV feet, on. lino of Oonnellsville - Ballroad, M. A - Sinclair to Wm . Mains, neptember 10, M. Wolof* In 17,ersallies Townsldli !4421_ "James H. Aiken - to Josephlitron. Aug. :8, 1385, 14 lots inYeebles Townahlp, mow Twenty-third w , ard. Lefty "1,5C0 The Char tiers School Listrict to Thomu A. Heed: Jnly 8, 1859;,,10t in Chortler' Township IMO John McDermott to JesernlidiCoughlon. September 11, 1858; lot in Fifteenth'ward. Pittsburgh. Pike street, 45 feet ft InChea bT 411 2e28 18 OM Frederick Elk to Mishiel Boomer, March V. 1953; lots 43 and 4410 Woolslayer'sydan. Collins Town _ship • 4534 U. H. Love trilitephen Filszerald. April 18, 1888; lot. In Chutten Township, 50 Ur 100 feu 97143 John IL - Ashworth to Michael Sieffert, July V. 18591 lot 11, Allegheny, PerrysTille Plank Road, Mbar: Mark Watson to Henry Hamilton April, 1858; '.01". Hamitic ativet, Thletlientlft.weld, 24 by feet. 41.503 e 'T. . eltrileht. AtitlionY • tender, September 12.. ~1888; S lots in West Mansfield Robinson township,. ,Leonard. Wafter to John hodural, May 28.1988; lot Fonnlrward,•• Allegheny, 'Carpenter's alley. 25 - by 50 feet 41.M0. John Bodaway to Joseph S. irelter,Sept. 10,1553; OM" 10i $1,450t Samuel ha ler to Join Septemberl 4 , 1958; • • - 7 ocresan porches, lands in Collins townstilpi , John 11,, L; Apex to •Win.. Holmes, September a, H lotto Liberty townshlp, BO by tin reet....r.., ca ! , fr C.ll. Love to Alice McCue, :August V. 13M. In Chortler& township, Lorenz avenue, 50 bf rah loch feet - ' , • - mORTVAGES FILICD• Fifteen mortgages litre left ter record wine day. ~,~. "~z=~~-~ ~.~. BM NUMBER 221. LOCAL POLITICS. Grant Skirmishers. Elprenth Waid Nominations. Grant Hussars. ZEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers