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VOLUME I,4XXXIII.
FIRST MEN.
wwxlr,l;FE,
RELIGIOUS.
- . :_protestant 'Episcopal General Convention
in New York.
;Br Telegraph to the Putsharintiazetted ,
• Nzw Yotik; October 8; pas.
The second day's -proceedings of the
-.Protestant Episcopal: Convention- opened
` this morning" at Trinity Chapel, 'l'fienty
,, Sixth street, with proper morning services,,
in which‘Bishop Talbot, of Georgia, offici
nted as , far as the Creed.
. _
Bishop Needy, of Maine, read the Psalter
for the eighth of the Month. The Psalm
beginning, "Praise God ye servants that at
_ •
tend," was sung: . -A benediction was then
pronounced by Bishop Smith, of Kentucky.
After , a few minutes recess, which the
_ .
sielegatCrs passed in social conversation, the
Convention was called to nyder ,at eleven
o'clock byllev. James Craik, D. 11:, of Ken
tu.cky. The minutes of proceedings and
Business were read and approved.
The Setretary announced ,the appoint
ment of the following Committees:
On General Theological Seminary—Win.
„Billiton, New York; A. Stubbs. 14'evr,Jer
' say; W. W. MannY, Minnesota; J: H.
Bailey, _Vermont, Dr. Goodwin, PennsYl
- C. B. Wyatt, California;" 11. E. E'ier.
print, NeW York; G. L. Harrison, Perinsyl
, Tanta; it:.'fistißEN.li'ew Hantpshire; A.
Hayden,..Michigam--R. H. Smith,- , North
Carolina. -
On Election—J.S. B. Hodges, Now Jer
sey; Isaac H:' - Hubbard, New Hampshire;
C. P. Gadsten, „Smith Carolina: H. W.
Pierce, Alabama; W. H. Burs, Wisconsin;
! W. O. Williams,--Georgia; R. H. Ives,
Rhode island; - R. Richardson,Vermont;
T. M. Howe, Pennsylvania; .T. Read,
Delaware; H. J. Baribrrv,
On State;of the Church—R. H. Hallman,
Connecticut; T. Brotherton, California; J.
B. Clemson, Delaware; Samuel Chase, It
' linois, Horace Stringfellow, Jr., Indiana;
' H. N. Powers, Iowa; Charles Revriold, Kan- .
.say; J. S. Shipman, Kentucky; E. Ballard,
. Maine; E. F. Dashied, Maryland; H,
Maisachn-etts; G. D. Gillespie; Michigan;
E. R. Wells, Minnesota; E. F. Berkely,,
Missourip.T..-H..Eames, New : , ,Hanipshire;
' S. M. Rice, 'New Jersey; Wm. Payne, - New
York; Rev. J. B-Chesin. North Carolina;
E. Burr, Ohio; G. E. Hare, Pennsylvania;
Crane, ~ , Rhode,lsland; 'T.-Col:tart,
'-- Tennessee; R Lifiward,' Vermont:T. E.
Babcock, New York, T. R. Hoff, Wisconsin;
M.' Belleraby, Pennsylvania; - C.-W. An
.l...tdreses,.Virginia; C.-C. - Pilkney, South Car
, plinat S. Benedict, Georgia; J. J. Scott,
- Florida; J. M. Mitchell, Alabama; W. C
Crane,;, Mississippi; Thomas B. Trader,
. „Louisiana.
On Domestic and Foreign Missionary So
cieties—H. L. Littlejohn, New York; J.
L. Clark, Connecticut; H. Waterman,
Rhode island; F. D. Huntington, Massa
' chusetts; Clintori.looke, Illinois; M. Schnv
ler, Missouri; C. Tlobridge, Michigan; W;
L.-Comm/J.l Kentucky; W. - Welsh, Pennsylva
-Ma; J. H. Schonberg,sPennsylvrtnia; E. S.
Whildea;Minnesota. ,
On Neee Dioceses—F. C. -Pitkin,
Michi
gan; W. B. CorleYn, Missouri; J. S. Ship
man, Kentncky; J. Peterkitt.• Georgia;, P.
J. Shand, Spilt Carolina; E. E. Beardsley,
Connecticut J. M. Mitchell, Alabama; S. B.
• .Ruggles, New. York; G.• W. McWheter;
'New York; H. Meigs, Jr. New Jersey: L.
' , N. Whittele, Georgia; J. Duncan, Mississ
ippi. - ,
On Consecration of BishopsS. Cook,
New York;jl H. Rylanne, Illinois; E. T.
4.• , Berkley ' Missouri; R. .M. Abercomble,
New jerseyr..o. Beck, Delayrire; G. H. Mor-
Amt . , Virgini a ;, in
With:l,l r Coffin, Pennsylva
as:Nit:Y.' 'Harrison, Maryland; T.
-81 33 1thaSailth Carolina; V. B. Horton, Ohio.
On unfiniihed business—A. L. Saunders.
• 'of Florida; E. A. Bradley, - of Maine; W .
C. Gray, of Tenness6e; r ilt.V.V.. l •of,
Georgia; J. Scarborough, of Pennsylvanla; , -
.B. T. Perkins, of Kentunkyi C. B. Frans
worth, ,of Rhode Island_ L.. C. Woodruff,
New York: - Eli Ryan W.
Whalen; New - Hampshire; W.. Green, Cal
-- aforrda.
On Christian n Ed creation —J. Devroen,
Wisconsin; M. Hubbard, ;North Caroli
na; J. S.
Wisconsin;,
Siiith Carolina;
kins, Now. York; ' L. Martin, Indiana; H. N.
'Pierce, Alabama; G. Sohattnc, Masks. :
ohnsettin' G. R. Fairbanks; TennesSee; J.
- W. Stevenson, ilentunky; J. M.Woolworth,
• Nebraska; C. W. Mead, Connecticut; &J.,.
Haight, New York:, Milo -Mahon- Mary-'•
land; A. A. Watson, North Carolina; S. H.
Penderies, Michigan; A. W. Hance, Penn
sylvania; Hamilton - Fish, New York; D.B.
R.A Curtis, Massachusetta;
P. B. Fogg, Tennessee:
Prayer Book—R. S. Idason, North Caro
-- lina; W. Adams, Wisconsin; Pinckny,
Meryl -nd;. S. P. Parker, Massachusetts;
E. M. Vanlize; New York; Isaac G. flub
* bard, O. Mead, New York; Js C. Galtwaite,.
New Jersey; G. E. B. Jackson, Maine; M.
O. Seymour,' Connecticut; J. Jackson,
Expenses—H. hode Island;
' S. elements, Ohio; W. Williams,d. Crane, Missis
sippi; E.-Birdsell, California; C. S. Hall,
Vermont; W. H. Carter, Indiana; J.Brovin,
Delaware; O. H. Green, Iowa; J. B. Stib
bins, ' Massachusetts; G; P. Lee, Itlinolti.
The Secretary announced the appoint
ment of Rev: 'Trio. fit.'Alitchell, of Alabama,
as Second Assistant Secretary. .
' ROY. Di. Cooper Meal presented a poziti
. • ton from theLnew, diocese of,. Nebraska,
asking admi'asion iodic Conference; !Rem.
Dr. Littlejohn, of New York spoke elo
,
otitently•in behalf of the - aims petition. He
ferred to the Committee en New Dioceses.
Wisconsin", 'presented a .
memorial, praying for the passage of such
, . amendments as may remove the obStritetive
canonical legislation ;Adopted in .17,89, anti
cle five of the Constitution, so far as it re-'
fers to the receptind of new dioceses and
to.adopt such laws as will hereafter cape
dite thefr.formation. 'Referred to Commit
,
; tee on New Diaese.
'Rev. Dr, Mallon; of Maryland, .presented
memorial from the Diocese of M.aryland,
regarding the Provinclaf'Cidirt Appeal.
Referred to Committee on 4'anons.;
ESWlteidarnin I. Haight; NewAork..
g presented;-a,c4:snmunhistion -- ; asking the
creation of two new ; dioceses in New - York
I State, one tube, composed of - , the counties
forming,; Long Island and the other
the several counties lyiag - north'`of Ca
and "Delaware cetilitiei.
' - forted to the Committee on New Dioceses..
F.-M. Haight also .. prpsented a me
«.l",thembrialritilting,thepasssaWnf'kiliasnlS-
' ,-4litre-canon authorizing afednintentniniiit of.
d i occl oott ouaor paore,States o ofigt
Combine mwitlit t , era for
the defence of their common intersdts, and
ipogurs i te muilr,enterprigessaa-.the host.
good (lithe church may recLuire. Referred',
sl to thelOdnitaittetron"Oarione -ts
A ifey..19114 Vilictiitto ( l l. 7Etnnes.geo,(PkeT.
..d4ukfiftWitilbtlier rabmortal Irtinf'his cO6
stituontoi-,PrAYIPYII I.O I' -34 P ,r e E PP. 7 ( 4, P f to'
Altietion-istoitinv terniatiorr of new dioceltes
• -eitisting ttio ConstitutiOn.
• Itfireffed tlYttleggpliiitteitto*CUVlcit‘N
• Ce4:tlkveral othei xm*iorials rOletiWto the
sth article of the Comtitution were Ids?
referred.
Rev. John Crosdale. biryland, pre;
rented a memorial askiti,ctinsent fora nett
diocese in "Maryland. Referred to the Com
mittee on Dioceses.
~ Iltev.l N tm-Ar
„Clark, of-Georgia,, offere4
lenie r takrial , praying to chanke the nairtco or
'General Convention" to 'General Coun
cil." Referred.
Di.
Rey.. Dr.• Jeseph Cross. of. Texas, prey
sented a memorial, praying that some pro
vision be made for the more speedy divis
ion of dioceses which - are now too large'.
Referred to the ' Committee on Canons. -
A number of resolutfons, in relation to •
the . government of the Convention were
adopted. , '
Recess of twenty minutes.
On reassemblinga motion was made by
Rev. .Dr. Goodwin, of. Pennsylvania, to
print three thousand copies of Bishop Lee',
sermon, delivered yesterday.
Ai delegate moved to amend so as to prin
onelhcaasand copieS. The amendment tv
accepted.
A motion was made to lay the matter o
the table, which gave rise to a heated de
bate. The 'motion was lost, and that t.
print carried unanimously..
J. W. Stevenson, 'of Kentucky, move
the appointment of a Committee. to select
anOther church in wbich to hold the Con
vention,as Trinity chapel was entirely, too
small, and its qualities so bad that it was a
matter of impossibility for the members tb:
hear one another. •The motion was carried.
Rev. Dr. Mahan,of Maryland, moved tb
place on the records of the House-ln grateo
tul remembrance those now gone to their,
rest, viz : Ezekiel P. Chambers, H.
Mason, Hugh Davey Evans, John; Henry
Alexander."'Carried unanimonsly. '
Hon. H. Fish passed a beautiful eulogy
on the late Washington Hunt as a true
Christian gentleman, and moved his name
be recorded in the same nanner. Carried
in the same Way. -
The Chairman appointed the foll Owing
committee on conference with the Bishops
an the subject of changing the place of -meet
ing, New York,baving declined the honor :
Rev. Dr. Mal3ari; D. D., of Maryland, - Dr.
Abercrombie, and Mr. Stevenson.
Rev: , Dr. Haight, of New York, offered *
resolution asking that the House of Bishopi
take some nctiou in. connection with the
death of Lord Bishop, of Montreal, and
Metrepolitan_ of Canada. Carried unani
mously. '
On motion, the House adjourned until
-to-morrow morning.
At the Unitarian Content on this even
in colored members were present as
delegates *Om the Universalist Conven
tion and from the African Methodist Con-
ference. They wore admitted. •
An article was adopted that all dec
larations of the Conference were express
ions only of majority, and not binding on
those who may object to them said declara
tions depending solely. for commendatiOn
upon their merits.
At the afternoon session, Rev. Mr. Col
lins and others made addresses.
. Toe American Bible Union resumed
session to.day: The report of the Commit
tee on Bible v.-ork read, closiing with - a roc
ornucendation•that five thousatid dollars he
raised for general puposes Of the Union.
The Committee on Bible House r.ported,
and the report Was adopted. The President,
Revl Dr. Armitage, delivered his address.
•
NEW YORK CITY.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh gazette
NEW "lona, October 8. 1868.
The Gamble poisoning case continued on
Tuesday and Wednesday, Margaret Wink
ler, the German domestic, being further
examined, During , the proceedings some
difficulty occurred, in which the counsel for
the prosecution advised the interpreter to
thrash the counsel far the defence. Verdict
-not - yet given. 1
William Slade, Jr., late - ` Consulat Nice,
and United E States Commissioner at the
.
Paris Exhibition, left for Europe yesterday
-in the Cuba, on official bullness connected
with the Government, which will be princi
pallicondnited in Paris, :Vienna and St,
Petersburg.
The Conclave of Knights Templars of this
State concluded their annual session yes
terday by, the election and insudlatiom, of
officers for the ensuing year.
. The Governory has respited (Yenta -and
Bark, who were to haYe been hanged to
morrow for the murder of Miss Helen
Hicks. in. West Chestet county two years
ago, until the 10th of November. •
' A fliivana dispatch states that Santa Anna
has been., , rdered to leave the island for
reasons yet unknown to the public.
The Worms!' and O'Baldwin prize fight
is declared off.
The case or assault brought against the
wife of General Spinola, for striking -a ivo
Man , named Gill, was discontinued this
morning, the Gill woolen withdrawing the
charge. -A xery large cro wd was in attend
ance, expecting scandalous develOpmepta
if the trial took place f
A' session of the Committee on Retrench
ment Was held to-day. Gen. Van Wyck b.x
amined several witnesses; among them
'Mr. Hinckley. For a long time 13inckley re
fused to be sworn, arguing many reasens
why he should " not be. He finally'yielded
and was sworn and examined at length.
He refused to aa4wer the question a. to
his authority and instructions from the •
Preisdent. Without concluding the Cdm
.rnittee adjourned until Saturday,
The boiler of the steam-tug Vim expld--
ded this morning.. Two'of the crew wre,
blown overboard and , drowned. Capthin
Kees, engineer McGovern, two firemen end
two deck hands weie badly scalded,
vessel sunk. Loss 810.000. =• • ._ , ,
A small riot occurred in Hoboken this
morning,
.growing out of an attempt. to
.reS, odd a rioters
prisoner., Three of the
..'wer,Vatrested and_pommitted in default of
one thousand dollars bail. _
Fmk° Surierintendent - Kennedy to-day
placed officers in front - of the jewelry
awindling-establiahments'on Fatten streetif 1
to prevent a recurrence df their swindling
operations. One has already closed up in,
The dedication of the memorial statue of
Maj. Gem Sedgwlck tarter place' at .W!eat
Point on the 21st. The officers and soldera'
of the Sixth 'corps under Gen. Sedgyv elk .
1
are particularly invited to 'attend., he
statue. is designed by 'leant - Thompson,
alit from captured canoin",contiibbted !by
the nation and erected through the contri
butions of officers end soldiers of the Sixth`
corps. W. Curtis, will deliver. the'
,
„
..Conventioit of French Canadians.-ni
•
[By Telegraph to the PlttistiiMillize...;,
„,,
SPRINGFIELD, MaBS. t ....1.11 October 8.0
National Convention ofFrench. A „Vanians
114 the United Statesto-disy adopte d tt
tione in condentnntion, of the British Airier
;war Confederitthid , and , thou tifbrement on
thepart pt ttie Canadian Government to.
Morce , ,7"Nevsistile, ot dm i diu„.
of :approval of: the- itoridts:it.ofkliavtt.
. 13 .04 1 0.4 Uer 4 4o hfitittiiirtiviiitisignal
suSurpstlOns.. of the Orovrti. , - .0 Them was”
htreee feelingein-the •tonventiorrtir faVor
e t , the annexation of Quuldst tp c ibe United ,
States:id:o - Mb lesofutiiinermotnntood, tp
cattede.,the atioPlion of Rep/ biles ix-Sor*
of government. Adjourned'
PITT SBURGH. FLU DAY,
. _, ,
ISCRIIIIIIIIL
pcarit cs 4
iikoktimioP
The Spanish Iletolution—Parr-•
litsmentacy (Election* in Eu gr
land—Brazil-Paragnayan Wary
&C., &C.', .. '.• . % = ' ' '
(By TeleMirpli, tel t,be I'lttAbprgh Gpzette.)
b th
t( 1 )
4 , F hp : rt i ii G c fo E l :
st:
electionlL- 8 L
n N I d n t l i
o :
a f t
t o oe u ps r
arlhavea boroughs
been
t
1)g a l l ig Te,'
w. fafrorable ,cliances of success. Glad
a e probably has been defeated in Lan
'`c hire south, but will be chosen froth
G enwich with ono -or two exceptions.
T o Liberal candidates oppose the Irish
C - urch Bill. 1 •
SPAIN., -
.Iklttpurn; October Ei. (mend Prim has
arrived here. • Thpre,is unbounded enthu
idasm'aaiMijthe tti , iiwd hi the Streets, and
many people,were crushed to, death. Depu
tatidne from va '
ri'ous p ities of soldiers sail
ors,. .
citizens and foreigners escorted him to
-the CtipitSl.l -. • ~ ' '
MADRID, October ; S.—The Provisional'
Junta has issued a decree reducing by one
third the tariff quall.importsa
Don Juan cousin of Queen Isabella, has
resigned ,his psptension, to the throne ,of
Spain infavor of his son , DonTarlos. ---
Gon. Pavia suffers severely from his
\Commis, badlis condition iS improving and
it is thought he will recover:
PARAGUAY AND BRAZIL. .
. .
- . ,
PARIS,` - Oetober B.—Later Rio Janeiro
dates state - that• the allies chum a-victory
,over Lopez iiti Angiist 286. It is reported
he fell back on Ascension, where Brazilian
iron-clads are 6:cpsited 'to apPcar soon.
The American gunboat Wasp had none to
Ascension.
teRKEY.
CivisTa.r.errsoteLßi Oct. '.B.—Feed Pasha
has obtained leave of absence from public
duty for six months, on account of ill
health, , ,smi gone to . Bicillc:
FINANCIAL AND CO:II3IERCIAL.
'Jo:me:4; October
941,4 c for money; '94 + ; e for account. 5-2 ifs
are firm at 7,434 e. - Erie; 32 1 ,91. Illinois
Ct•ntral. This amount of Bnilioii in
the Bank of England ha§ decreased .4....29,0p0
(luring the week.
FnaNkldia, DettAbOr S—RATlllllff—flouds
are firm at 76 1 ,1,77.
Pains, 04:to: or S.—Bourse are firmer.
Renter, 69 francs, 22 Centimes.
LIVERPOOL, OC t 0 her S.— Even ing. , —,Tho
Cotton market is easier, middling uplands,
•10441; 00e -was, 103,4; sales of 8,000, hales.
-Breafistuffs-No. 2 red Wheat, 10s. 4d.- Flour,
275. Gd. Corn, 375. Oats; 3s. 61. Barley,
ss. Peas, • 465. Provisions—Pork, 90s.
Beof, 100s.' 4 r4rd - ..715. Cheese,'s7B. Bacon,
575. Produce—Pet oleum Spirits, Is. ad.:
refined, Is. 7d.- Tallow, 41. 6d. Common
Rosin, ss. Gd. Linseed Oil, I:19.15s; cakes,
..4:12i• los. - • •
Lon nos , Qp,to,be r •S.—Evening--Segar 255,
'9d for No. 12, to arrive.
HAeve,• October B.—Ercning—Cotton trey
ordinceire 146 francs.
October S.—Evening—Petro
leum quiet 4934 francs.
GM=
CLEVELAND, 0.
Gret Republican •Demonttetitlon—Letter
rrotu_Senator, teessena en.
ititnitsfra 'Gazette:l
CLEVELAND, Oct. B. The Republican
mass meeting to-day was conceded by , hit
bands to be the pipit imposing demonstra
tion in numbers and enthusiasm ever made
irrllerthern Obtn. Onelinndred thousand
people wore on the streets and the proces
sion was an hoar end a half passing a given
point, 'notching rapidly-in close order. The
torchlight, procession tonight Was fully
two miles in length, close order.
Addresses wore delivered by Gov: Haves,
Senator Shernhin, ex-Secretary Stanton,
Gen: Garfield, Gen. Sherwood and Lieutl
Gov. Lee.
betters from Senator Fessenden, General
Sickles, ("Rituiral Thomas, Schuyler Colfaxi
H. J. itaymond, Governor Curtin, of Penn
sylvania, Settatar Cenkling, of New York,
and ethers were read, all exp.ressing con
fidence. The latter urges the iniportatme
Of the result in Ohio and Pennsylvania
npon,New yolk elections, and says: "Give
us thoxinaijority.Youipromise 'and. in Penn
sylyanla the vote our friends there feel
sure of, and we shall sweep this State Cer
tainly and largely."
Railroad Stoekholders , Meeting'.
CBV l'eleitruett to the l'ltt3bergh liar.ette.!
• Gi.Nonsmr..Cri.Obtoher 8.--The stockhold
ers of the Otile"(Olississippi Railrbad CAM
pany held their :annual ineptiug-,to•day
':ttid elected - the tolloWieg directors: •W. D.
.Griswold, J. WAlsop, W.. H. Aspinwall.
Allen Campbell, S. W. F. Odell, F. - Sabac
'hardt, Wm. Whitewright, "Jr., All. Le w ie,
W. W,„ §carborOugh.'Llrz Andersbn, Juo.
Rose, L. B, Pardons and Daniel G4ty., At a
subsequent p • meeting , of .the "nliectors the
Ifoliowingofficers were elected: W, ):/;Gris-
Weld,
.President: IL, Lewis,Vice Presi
detit;TifilteitrerifEl..D.Hdin7„
mend: -fr3earetary; Trevor, Assi,tauf
Secretary; P. Vandeuzen, Auditor. One
hup forte-two , thoUsand, two him
drdtl inlAinet,y-two votes were, represent-
6e-Connecticut Elections
, •• '
rßy to the'l'ltt atm rah Gittett.,.
Ilmvirronmrtlonn., ,October.,B.—Of the
one hundred' and s laty-three'lewria thet
votect.onnitonday, eighty-six are clearly
rtepuhlitmuirt - eixtreine—beinocratio and
s9vep ffi k egte(tt Ttie- - 4 . epubliganiksian th e
„entlrpegistrationßOardin. eleven towns
that were,Deng.eqpitio Jelt yeari and gain it
portion of the Boards in ilve toWns that
were. wholly Democratic last year. The
trinfflittirtiFlOnfalinn`BlLu d in
ve towns at were dpubi ita - n`last y ear
In two tOwna'Ast were partly Republican
Boards; Ithit'lnAmikithiiitiattlfat were who lly
Republican last year. The above is oilici*.„
t i Nu :took rt Yount .
Boston Items. t
fli_tATKPlPPeffitteg i g fa i 4 rWitiVo
I L
zosTois, October B. .0 tri al of Ja es
D. Martin closed tu-ifity resulting. in a sier-;
.
di&fatikiiiityggithe hiM
-entrhiset4llo,oo l ):
eacikkatititinits ardfiiiie First 14a
..tional-ilaului.uf. 4 ra pt an ,.zd a ssachw.
4iestiiiiimilqtaitiosts, Maine.* svith4•intent • to
defttlartliatAlaiWatentitiKSAlg-tisidi to
•e 9 v65% nt
gsrl 4 , ! vrizittlnowt:'9,eAullP,
utkr
/V; t1tt(4744.10_011:.111,1.' tet
sta
;;UtitootimieBht4l6iut.Oiivihiiiii6iii to
to various rul!up or Court.
I
to the Pittsburgh Gt.zette.2 '
ASH MOTOR, October 8, 1868.
INTiatir - Git.EN'ENI,LE-JatrerNpF4NTs . .l' 1
The folio fug' Internal lieverirte appoint
ments we
. .made today, Grigers—Wm.
, „
H. Gray, eventh District. Kentucky; Lu
ther Hol ' es, 'Fourth District,. Wisconsin;
N. W. \ Ketchum, : .Eighfh District, Wiscon
sin; 13.1. D. Harpe, Daniel McKay and S. W.
Huston ' First District; Iowa; Edward E.
i t
Lane, Fat rth District, 'lllinois; Francis
Hou.sewo ti Oregon.
,THE CAMILLA RIOT.
~
A topy f General Meade's report on the
Camilla riot is being.prepared to-day at the
War Department for transmission to the
President. It will probably be made pub
lic to-morrow.
By Telegrap]
I.
The Republicans of the Seventh District
Massaehusette r haVe- nonfinated George
S. Rom we , l for Congress:
—The,New.York Tribune and Times have
dispatches stating that Chief Justice Chase
has come out in favor of Grant and Colfax.
—Over six hundred thousand gal ons of
petrolemn.have. been shipped from Phila-.
delphia to foreign ports during the past
week.
—Three distinct shocks of an earthquake
was felt at - Silver Mountain, California,
October 6th. The atmosphrre was almost
immediacelyafteiward filled With smoke.
—The Ehrlith Massachusetts Congression
al District Republican Convention yester
day nominated George F. Hoar for Con
gress and .Hon. -Paul „Whiting for, Presi
dential Elector.
-
—The Vermont Legislature commenced Mr. T.J. Keenan offered- the following
its . 'annual session yesterday. Hon. Ge_o. resolution : . -
W. . Grandy,- Republican, , was chosen Resolved, That the preservatiOn of the ,
Speaker of the House. The Governor's public peace and the protection of person
message will be delivered to-day: and property is the highest duty of the
-s-An incendiary fire in Framingham civil authorities, and in order to this end,
in view of recent events in our midst, we
Centre yesterday moraine, completely de
heartily endorse the -recemmendation of
saroyed Esteye's block, occupied by. L.W.
Mayor Blackmore, that the Clubs of each
Antler, jeweler. E. F. Kendall, grocer, and
others.. Loss about *1.5,01.10; partially cow- political party cease ali_parades until after
ered by insurance. - the election of Tuesday next. p
-
, In offering the, resolution, Mr. Keenan
—A prize tight betiween George Seddons' -
'
of South Boston, and Thos. Kelley, of Phil- very improperly prefaced At with a short
Dtaimeratie Speech, which, as a natural
adelphie, for one thousand dollars, took consequence, created- confusion. Ss the
place Thursday morning on—the Isle of meeting was not called in the in ' terest of
Sle als. Sinety.six rounds were fought, any part - v, v, or at least so the call read.
occupying one hour and twenty-eight min- . A motion was made to adjourn', but was
utes. Seitdons was Wel. victor. Eoth were voted down: ' • • • --
serioualy bruised. - - • • Mr. Myler took the stand, and after or
-blew:re! Sherman has written to the der bad been partially reStored; proceeded
- fi , utheritien fir more troops to aid in subdu- to speak against the resolution! He was in
mg the Indian warriors, He is said to favor of having parades, and said that- they
complain bieerly of the tedious delays in should be protected by the authorities:- If
sending reinforeemerit, and he states un- the police fore. was in-utileient, the Mayor
less he is promptly furnishell with the was authorized tell oat an additional
troops he desiree: nothing can prevent a i free: and it W 44 WS duty to do so. He
wide spread and disastrous series of con-, said that he' was - t• Republican, and the
theta with disvontented tribes. ' . , commander of a Grant Club in Allegheny
' —John Perkins, an ex-federal soldiee City, and as a citizen •of that city would
from Massachusetts, who came to_Virginial guarautee preiectiou to. Democratic as well
in the , Sec nd Now Hampshire regiment, as Republican processions, notwithstand
will be hanged to-day-at Portsmouth, Va., I bag the police force 'in that' city is but
for rape on, Miss Ford. Benj. Jefferson. a meagre, in comparison with .the.force of
negro, his accomplice, who held the mother Pittsburgh, yet Mayor Druna,with his little
of the girl while Perkins violated her handful--f men, could - preserve order and
daughter. was also to be hanged to-day, but pzotect all , processions. so long :as they
has hail his sent nee minuted by the • were petteseureandorderlyt - any at-
Governor to imprisonin ut for life. tack.
—A special from Phil delphia states that
li
Mr. • Keenan, at the conclusion of Mr.
Judges Read, Agnew a tat Williams have -M - ter's remarks, again look the floor, and
in ailvocating his resolution made. a bitter
peillishea extra judieia opinions in favor
partizan speech, In which lie alleged that.
of throwing out ail tie votes of persons
every Democratic precession held - in the
naturalized in Sept- in er us fraudulent.
city during the campaign had been as-
Chief Justice Thompso 1, of the Supreme
Court, is out in a letter rebuking MS broth- .aaulted. His bitter partizan remarks had
a tendency to create a confusion,and the
era for their apparent partizan wok!, and
speaker seeing that 'he tad attempted too
says he will take no lurther notice of any
thing they may write until they are on the bold a game,- left-the-chair upon which be,
bench with him. A protessional voucher hid been standing and sneaked out of the
fir naturalized persobia has' matte a' (etudes- rod , n, and nothing m e rewas heard of his
sion of the frauds practiced by hi ut, and -in' resolution.' - -,• • --t• • ; • • .. -:
consequence a number - of-prominent polls Mr. Kelly, of ; the Fifth ward,, then took;
Octane -in-league- with- hint have-been fir- the floor, and in a few remarks expressed
rested,. causing a great deal of excitement . himielf in fairer CifheVing procesiateins, and
also of protecting them against the assaulti!
- „ of ruffians, and vagabonds. ,The",,respect
ablecitizens of - his ward, he'said, were will
nig to tbirn'ont'ori all cieftsioifs'ariddefend
processions of.either party, against attack; •
and could do it if the anon ,iit..precession
Would not leave the rinakit." .
' -Mr. R.fferty 10116wedetidtmegestedThat
respectableatitizens, of the . ward be coed
,tuted a special poliC v
e:force fur l the purpose
keePhlg'order. ' •. -', ,• -. • -
• - ':Mr:f EaTtiey -T. Varaptiell succeeded ' in
gaining the attentionof thecaudienee for a
few Moments, when he offered a rest:4llllon
regneating. the Maier to call mit' a Special
pollee • force. for the -protection: of proces
sions.., . • , ~
The reseltiticei meta adopted. '
Mr,. A. J: Baker then submitted a lengthy
resolution, the purport of which We were
unable te,ftscertain, but it was not adopted,
consequentlY it is of tio importance: - • •
John . C. McCarthy, - Esq., and several
others addressed the meeting, allotwhom
in the course of their arguments, admitted
the Inalffiley'of the nrement inettmlient of
the Mayor's office to iliseharee the duties of
the office. ~ - ... r. ( , . . : , ,
Great Pede4rtan.reat:'
gr,Tele.graptt te.the 1:11.yby.9 . 11 pi4e ‘e.
.
'
Ni:w YORK, Oct B.—Weston the pedes
trian, obropleted , hia-' task iat walking 100
miles within twentyrtwo and a half hours.
He left Rye Station''si little l 'beforelmelve
o'clock, noon, haying only about six and a
half miles,to - walk with_dwot brad's to it&
comp) lab It in, and arrivertat. the Orawan
purn Hotel, White'Plains, eleven minutes
ahead of time, having _walked the entire
distance in twenty-two hours and nineteen
'tn;nutea, He was r&elved by• a large
gathering of citizens, and persons interest
ed in the result, who had gathered to wel
conic hint, and to whom he, made a 'short
speech.
- Buffklo Market.
By Telegratiti : to the, Pittsburgh Oitzette.l
BUFFALO, Oct. B.=—Flour in steady de.; ,
maw!. Wheat in fairdemand tvJd higher;
smics 18.000 bush No..2Milwaultee at $1,50;
5.4100 hie), No. 2 Chica ro at $1,50; 0,000 do
No. 1 Milwaukee at $l, ; 2,500 do amber
Canada at $2,f1Ua2,05L8 000 do No. 3 Chicago
at $1,40; 4;0U0 No. 1 d 2 Milwaukee at
$1,54. Corn in fair demand and better;
40.000 hush No. 1 weAtern at $1,04; 8,000 do
at $1,04!‘; 8,000 choice at sl,os, and 24,060
No I western to arrive at sl,o4."Oats better
and active; 8,000 western at 63c. • Rye hold
at $1.45. Barley better • and tirm;: 22,000
basil Canada at $2,10; asking $2,15 at close.
Oats unchanged. ' '
T CAPITAL
e
.).1-IER. 9, 1 t',69.
~ i ~
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.
New Orleans Illaret.
Tttlegraph to tbeylttehurgh liatette.3
NItiNV 'ORLEANS, Oct. B.—Cot . on lower at
2W,c for middlings; receipts 4.690; sales
2,400 trust. - Sterling 1.19a1.50M. New York
'Sight _Exchange %.disconnt.. Gold i 3 8 1.4.
Sugar advanced 14;04 for Cuba at 12a1 , 11'/Cci'
scarcely 'any lanialaria. f.liff,ntarket. 1,44
lasses nominal: Flour dull but. steady at.
1f6,02).4a6,74 for superfine, Corn. steady at
43141,111 . O ats ilutet at fin.. Hay unchang
ed. Bran firmer at 81,24: Pork higher,
ing 1531.,25. :Bacon. firm at lac for shoulders,
and l7c for Clear. sides.' Lard steady and
. . .
Unchanged. ,
. , ,
- South. iktaqatte.
A. meeting' , or theglepiiblicana of, South',
Fayette4nad ati4olnintri3awnaldßs. waft held-I
at the - Wooilville' 'Ffetel; eight inileq frpm..
the city, , the Waphington turnpike;
*ednesday evening, "Septereber 30th, fbi
thepafpoeoof kiktingikrangelned:4Pe
,Grand Mass Meeting to? ,pe held at that
place:...Ttur ineetingfwaa •organized, by, calling J.
O. liettirray l ,l„,
.01 „ritutir,,l sand aripoin tante
W. MOB. ELD 5 , O **4 40 ' , 54.04L
Secretaries.
Ilt,"twatfidiehl , decided to tkildtthe meeting
omt. Matiday,•;,o6tober -12th. Delegations
ve
',li lilt townhialps Ara tribiaiou,s pipit h kit
river _aria in itsui snit roi l y •••
einltho jtlnaMlAtAkeitotitgal-A,..41,,, l.:
:cf=::b.tit,kaFtlll th,OT.lntiortlgt. r , Blair,
was elected Chief teratipka*i the !acces
sary committees appOirited to compete 010 1 1
ammo:Matt& thtmaeople will I
turn out en masse. Prominent speakers
bave been secnikT,lthrideckWetellusWillbe
PMPlttskifitgll4- 41 1 3 :1 1 Mtione , front the differ.:
out tuattac , 'and Mate the.display .V 4 grand
,:hiset,r4
roiaticAt . x.yrs
Sleeting of 'Cltied neat Ball= 4The
„lifebility of Spyor to Preserve: cyder
Fully Demonstrated. .
t" • 7. • • t tc,•
'Filisuant to a call issued by the - Mayor
and 13itblistied in the evening,papera,ofYes
terditiy, a public meeting, 'lrrespective of
party', was held at Wilkin's last even
Ong, "to devise measures Maid the;lClayor
in the_protection Of• processions, of either
party, ivhile Moving through the streets of
the city."
At foUr o'ciloek a latge nmxibcr of persor.s
having responded ththt3 call, the Mayor
took the stand and read the call, at the con--
_elusion of which he made his usual speech,
stating that he had at .all times endeavor
ed to do his duty and administer the laws
without prejudice,' etc., etc., (the same
speech made at the hearing in the notorious
Dake case • and repeated on • the witness
stand in the Court House at the trial.)
' On motion of Mr. W. B:Cherrington, the
Mayor was called to the Chair.' •
The following named gentlemen were se
lected as Vice Presidents : Thos. A, Steele,
Req., A1d..14.1. A. Strain, Hon. Geo. Wilson,
John , A. Wylie, Charles Jeremy, Gen. A.
L. Pearson, J. R. Butterfield, Esq., Wm.
Rafferty, Col. Joe Brown, Wm. I.ittle,
and Cot. W. A. Herron.
Secretaries—Rephrters.of the Press.
A. J. Baker offered the, following. res
, .
elation : _
Be4olved, Thirt the Presidents of all Clubs.
Repuldicaa and Demoerats, , be visited by a
Committee from this meeting and request
ed to have no More torch-light processions.
Mr. McCarthy moved that the resolution .
be laid on the table.
After considerable discussion, the motion
to lay on the table was adopted. --
How Mayolr Eilackmbre Doe Bitslimp.
In June last an' informatidni.was made
again 4 Jack Bradford, before*Acting May
,or Alderman Butler, officer! Win.. A.
Hoak, charging , that gentleman with ,felo.
'pious assault and battery.i,:9l;ficer. Hook
was engaged In making an, arrest whe,n
he was struck with thrown
by said
_Jack Bradford, inflicting se- ;
rious injury uptin VS • head. • About
three; weeks thereafter ; ‘,.Bradford , • was,
arrested and, tak9n ,before ills Honor.
Mayor Blackmore," who 'for some 'reason
beet known' to - • himtrelf,! •disclairgedl the.
M.afie of the,paymeutof wits by ' ,Bradford.
.Yeaterday,morning plljcer Hoak, renewed"
the' charge'' before I.lil.4rtaaii i Idthrota.
Bratifdid was 'arrestedk and -held..for.trial.
This la the. - same Bradford diecbarged. by
Hie Honor. Mayor Blickmore,..Yesterday
morning for alleged compliiiity ,- in- the re
cent riotous prneeedingir. -- It is needless to
'say alai Bradford is one' Qtattk Mayor's,
friepds, and.a promiueut, Remoc.ratio poir
- tician of tits old . fiblrd' ward. ''Conimetitla.
- • . . • ,
EMU
;young:,Men's,: Bib le ~ , „Society --Jubilee . '
. ~ , 1• kt S.Pert. , l , •, • : ~'
B. C. - Milier, "Esq. President of the;
Young Men's Bible BeetoY. of PittsbFaho
hes ,planed usmider iitollgatioivi ior. a ,copy
of the..lluMlee -i ßePort of -.that Institattou.. •
,
It t has been 'inepared with tthirldrrablfl y
' care, , a n d• • giies 'a SUM net - Ideaorp' of i the
operations -of I the •Bdoiety , dnring the! Say-
years id' its-41cietemm. ,It ,, reeathilinanyr
pleasant ratignlSiletliof - 41m(iptaht; and
will be. read 'with l'ut~,) , by tall:like:take
an interest in the-IBible Icausein - iont eityl
and ootintr.l - 2
. Itaidatadin.otuchiport pilaw, I
1 :iritooeeding`s . 'cit eke' seeletill / eV tlaw =nruni@.
rtaxittracifrAlolltlatityla•thaNnienithrottiii'
&mot the , ritetitntiOnyonlritwoonrvitre).4
-d
obn'Orshain a*d Wa ttle s' Willma r + Tens.
I We understand the Managereatra protiecut-
I hue , the 4, werk-131 5 1311:44 , dltairlinttliin With;
oonidderitelivettertn and it leto 136 hived:
that , theseWll! meet Witlisaoltberhi eupport,
We' bortmitind i the, 1 permax,..; or ~ t h e i 1 -3 t . to ir e , 0 -
RepOtt to our readers, ~1 . it ;..-: e-. , , i ,n
NUMBER • 242.
ALLPAiIfEhr PARK IMPROVE ENT.
Report of the Coramstalotters—rrtigiess of
the Work. • .
The following report of. the Com
missioners was presented and reteln the
Allegheny Councils, last evening. We
publish ther report entire, as it contains
many iteniii of Interest and importance to
the public: , •
OFFten;OF FAME Commission Ens
Att,ainints - 'sz CITY, October f, 1868.
To the Honorable, the Select and, Corrnneil
Councils of Allegheny City:
Gi.IiTLEILEN-Itr accordance with thire
quirem wits of the law, the Park Commis
sioners beg leave to otibmit the fo hewing
'nforniationr.
They would first remizsrk that Order to
carry out the provisions; of the act, creat
ing• the Board, and pro Vining for an ,aisess
ment of the common improvement upon
all,the property embraced within thcl units
of the city, it was necessary to do a great
amount of preliminary work. As pros 'Wed
by the act, a complete set.t of :plans of ' the
city were prepared showing .the font ;agar
area,
and ownership, of each lot; .and on
thisbasis the assessments were , niade.
The improvement,- as a wholeiWhenci
plated, being the criterion which it
would he fudged, it was necessary to ,ye
the question of the proper plan or-Are:ail zg
the ground caref ri
and deliberate coma&
at on as alterations dung the,progresa or
the work might e such as th destroy tt, te
symmetry of the whole. . _ -
This preliminary was comOetod and-zi 1 -
,proved by Councils in Novemberlast. Al 1
this work was falitiired'beforerthe Cm:Monis
sioners could get 'the, approval - of Cenrailli 1
and proceed; ; „ra .thu construction;;_ the
amount anddiffichlt chat-actertif the tork,
together with the &lithe ;oh , the parr of tile
city' to construct the . sewers- running
through ,these grounds, ,has cansad this
very vexations delay 'in' puohing fOraard
the improvernent:' After - getting the t
ap—
proval of Counellis, the Commissionrapri:--
ceeded to make the assessment. e evi—
dent intention'of the act being to _ e the-
Board a yearly ilcorne of-§[2,000. to',be.-
derived by taxation, it was ,neceseary im _
making the assessment to Make allowance--
for eriors,exonerations, losies, etc., add in- •
asmuch as there was some-question. as to.
the legality of the levy on certain proper
ty in the city, the merits of which the
Board did not feel oomnetert to pais . upon,
they concluded to levy &tax upon all; and.
make it such an amount as tr - mid, in their
iudgment, yield thern'after all deductions
the sum 'of n 2,000.00. The amount- they
1 fixed at $26.000.00, The result so far indi
that the allowance Made -was- not, too, -
great. • '
Amount of exoneratlons for errorrao dute.....r ZOO ,
As , sossments in dispute, Church nog' School'
proper"' .._. ...... .....-..... . . . . . ............f.t..— L',soo^
INllrontl property In dlspute...., . 1,000.
Errors. • • ' , ' 5lO
Total - 13 4 , 50 a'
e
'Fp to Oct.3er 3, ISCS, tber-
ye eiliead fl
ttwo, gim of'
Wale , . was Mel ,ed under the I°llov - sing pre-. ,
bminart , In. stk.; For preduanart Wert •
which includes matting Register of Aran
of Leo's. , king Absessin.-nts, preparing
plan for treating, grounds, ace 43,70,89 a
PARK CO.NSTRUCTION. -
Grading said shaping of grounds,. is hid" Jar.
elude. cutting and 11 ling required for
shaping the surface, ezearation or.
_blintz:ken' for roads, footxrilks4 p 5 ..18,680.96.
litdcer.aassous exnens • _ ,1 51 0 3
Total for Park construction*SAO, S.
They have made contracts for-the follow—
ing work,'which is now in progress and
which will be completed this fells • ,
With John Swan for the. grading, or "
West Commons at 50 cents per cubic yard.
With Robert Henderson, ion stone for -
roads and walks, at i 1,29 per cubic yard.
' With' Stein J. Patterson, for grayer foir -
roads arid walks, at 90 cents per enbicy:trit..,
The different works of the Common im
provement have not saiciently provessed.
to justify any lengthy remarks . upon 'their
character. They, therefore, drop thatanb
ject,„aud would speak stf. the .effortspf the.
C,oinmtsilon inether prelittiinair arrange
nents.::•lt is evident to anypne-that•With
out the hearty co4Operatiam of. the? Bus
- burgh ) Fork Wayne and. Chicitgo.44lroad
' Con, any with the Centmissioners In car- -
I;ryinglint'their plans, the effect .
provement would be ,:seriously k.eittred. .
Their attention ? was,earlydirecteol,towardi 4
securing the CO-operation 'tlib- effeers o f
the RailwaiCompany, who have bOeti re
ported as unfavorably disposed towarda•th e
improvements. and nn*illing' to , waist t a
any way. In a recent batervie* with Gel a.
• Cass they found this.reptirt entirelyerion e
ons, and were very mach gratitied ..at t
promptness with which he entered'into t he
spirit tifthe thing,agreeirigtedoairthe Co . m
missionera desired, and further asegtri ug
them that the Company would. do nothing
that would disgrace the improvtinit mt.
They propose to erect a substantial will on.
each side„of their road where:it trave rses
the West Cimmons,an dsurmonnt tiles ame
with an'ornamental iron fence.' Whey' also
propose to.paye the gutters and maker such
improvements on the tracks and : a treet
bridges, that they will present a neat ap
pearance and be in keeping with the sur
rounding grounds. Ik being , neeessz try to
enclose at once the portUma of. 004 g. round
'Under Preparation Tor plantins;the • ques
tion of a proper fence was careftilly .
end; ultimate , econotny, would. n idicate
that a permanent fence be,erected, t tot
s this
much' involve a uch' Larger y' than.
the Cominissioners felt authorized t at make
and was therefore abandoned. Tii:ey now
propoSe to enclose the ground with a cheap
'Wooden fence as rapidly as the pit .gress of
tha work. requires • it, and-ttittin stely re,
place the same with it permanent f.)rnr.men
tal iron fends. They hatre asked for.- pro
posals for fencing , the North Coir imon and
it.part of the; East Common..a.l. - d -should.
the sewers progress with sulliciept _rapidity
'they expect to do quite an aiiiolll 'Of,plant
tug this fall. • ' ''! ?
JAMES Pamir, eek Lent. P 4 C.
CHAS DaVisEngineer and 9. i cth 1-ens.
Meeting lathe Allegheny , iMinagid.
The ',Republicans' of Alleghenr.'llield a
grand rally in, the Allegheny: MainoW last'
14 17 (4' 11, g. - The Pertnadia Ara.s B ;'"lland fur
nished the allude op the ficsei. The
ineeting 'was tallbd •to `Order by yam A.
ISfyleg ee Es rl l.o e e7 l Welsch; .ant the fonow..
PYi a
"Pr'es'ident:-Z,T. C. ifteCaribii.:
- -
Vice PreNidents--Cot. John_ 11.-' Stewart,
fierat,' COL :Virtn..;RpfDlll, Capt.
John liallenthie, Capt.. B. F. Itunthwa„ S. S.
D. - Thoinp'sont 2bhri MOB,onialind, G. Wet
latobroltatt.c , , . 1-•
4i i rrollelt — gaPc l 4ers Rainbalcsa
q
Previona to the coarinenceriteiit c ` l iz the
B . litringgendßillOlCßAC4§4l4l:loT, moved
t / . 1 ; lettff tthani4sAs tettgtkoNOW H is
.1X 9or atatrOf roiurl;,ana like Occ, force --
ittiiiiilleictiattail If6ii libele6OtleollB ands
;e l Tettuali - inanapr4narhich theyringiesse f i
towdYllaro. oud:lareparyed Abf 3 11114%9 1 ' thick
city on the oedailbri - of th - e, DeTßo!a L tie pro.'
OkatlehtilirtindfOceiVialaktiasi, , 1 "
1T 10 4 1 4.v.:g. Aggoacoutwo autrolguedAta
I tha fli;et apeAerpg.thaaNceaha& al4,,drl iki ke a
Cillibieadtteit§iSt tifiratadlioal•ir en 4th,
chlzeti7tequkanilYitiPplailf l4olol eikerai
NPF949ofa§ofo,lloW.esk, tlkvi A: VvoQA/thill ,
wao l ii._ Wertairtea the ~ Orli,erl oo -, fa!' samel tifo4 Ritaiiiii - eiball l etititad lobicki prosen"
tatEM ofithedssue&o: the hoar,: Ilpho!theet
• 16:, Va.}*reloilsed,,wapi tersgioMem, and
1 :1(0 lourat'a with three , cheery faz rzillot end
) ..: i A,' , 1. - ..1.1..-
r-OcalUxi-‘•. , i ' P I C. ' '' .- .
MEI
II