The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, November 20, 1868, Image 1

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OE
FIRST Elgin.
TIPPZIA:VNI , COCLOCIKiI
I=
THE CAPITAL.
blr..Seward Denies Ceztain Ru.
Mors Nicolson ravement,
r tlttartermairter General Meigs
Saves Nearly 8 1 5,000,000—Gen.
llalleckls • • Report—Salaries of
S upervisorst - internal-Detrenne
AppointMents—Mutilated Notes
-!The Issues'of the Dour”--Tht
National Honer to be Vindica
ted,-Contested Election Case.
[By Telegra . pb_to the Pitteljurah gazette.) _
L WasuncoTorr;Hcilrinfiber 19, 1868.
• Gen. Hulleek's report recommends the
establishment Of military posts in the vi
?, einity of the larger tribes of Indians in
Afaska as; a' preventive was, and ,the
keeping oni vimil of war in thOse waters.
A territorial goveinmeut he regards un
niecessary. He regards the mineraiwealth
of Arizona as being greatly . misrepresen
tad, ona thlo itiagrionlfnial fact [Weil wauld
ylekt far more than its mihes, and recom
;„ mends that with three southern counties
-7 of California, 'be made a separate military
5 department.
•' The U. S. , Treasurer-hive instructed the
:.;. Assistant Treasurers, and designated de-,
F positorhis, to withdraw from circulation
.1 - .. all badly mutilated or dehced notes. Also
\ '-' all fift3l.oo l laroetes, the latter having been
-.eXtensively Wiinieffeited, , , add all converts
'
legal' tens:Mi. notes - issued under the act
„ ',lot' February 15th and July Ilth. 1862, the
`,;tinie for the Conversion of which has lona
i‘eincie expired.
4,- 'The follOWlng Idteitiaißevinine appoint
:-.Erients were made to-day: otorekeepere—
?',Alek. McConnell -7., Chas. F. Thiel,
,Loniii
::Slickivright, Eighteenth Dietrict, Ohio;
i'Wm. L. Aills6n, Twenty-fourth 'District,
iiPennsyltnia:. -Wm.:. Maaser,, Sixth Dis
, jitrict, Ke ItickY; -`B' A. •MCGaity; • R , S.
;::-Lynch, Twenty-seconaDistrlet, Penneyva--.
GaiciersChati.z4Ef. t aVADB, Fourth•
District, 10wi1; 4 ,5... , F- Townsend , • T.; A.
.. entz, Second - District; Minnesota. - Super-
amons— Delas P, Soutb.worth,_ .tastern..,ju
ig i icial District' of Pennsylvania;. S,, P.
.- ii utcher, Southern ., .%and - Eastern-- JD
-I.a
. idol District of New York; Joh.) -
,Barbour;:: District et- Masiachnsetts. n
.'. hese appointments complete thnse for
i : lie districts that liniyelreenniade.‘ ittlel'e
, , • . • 'ning distircts liiii, 'first . ; Nevi 'Jersey;
• . I ,.econd, California;'Nevada,- Uthh end Ai
:r: , .na: and third, . lowa Minnesota, .'Ne
',. !lblaska and Wieconsift. info-salaries have
;,:;been fixed at $2,500, with the exception of
,::Mr. Marc,f St. Louis, who receives $ 3 ,0 0 0;'
01r. Noah, at:Nashville, $3,000; Mr. Saffdrii,
'I! ontginery, Ala., $3,000; Mr. Barbour, ,
.... toff, $3,000; Mr: l'idtpti, ' Baittitiere,,`
l os
,: 1 ;000;•Mr.IfUtekei; NeitYork, $3.00 9 . The
•tliolutee at „San Francisco •wlll. receive.
.. ' OPO. ,..!, •,....;./ • i''.: "..,', :',. ~.
1 Mr. BeWard denies that Great Britain has
liven up possession- of
_the Island of San
,Juan, in the Pacific. . lie - iiiiio' &nisei' that.
„Ake President of Paraguayhas put Alfieri
xi?ns to torture, as has been - replotted.; .. - i ... '
General Mechler, in, his report on Public
• Buildings , suggest thieperinsylvarda av
inge have , the' -Madsen ,pavement 44(
,;lowli upon it. ''• - - • ' " .---
. 1 :
.; 1 Spencer Clarke has ;given up all hope of
Icing reinstated in the Printing Burma,
':and has gone homerto - New - York. : 1,
... E. B. Washburne has arrived here, and
:ylli remain all winter. .-. - :.- •'
~-:lt is not probable that Mr. Dutcher, for
:',liipervisor.of the. Southern District of New
`Fork, and Mr. t3outhworfh, for the Eastern
' pistriet of Pennsylvaniti;ivillibbiemfirmed.
;. The Postmaster General:now uses thirty
. -'4l.x thousand miles 6frailway in the tram
.. Cbrtation of mails in this country.
- !
The "Dyer Court Martial drat
ifeWly.l . .
• t Quartermaster General ' MI
.3.hat lie has, by economy, dur!
ear, saved out of the appropriations near.
'y fifteen millions of dollars. , --
i It is pt t Ornigreesionat
Pbbe will robable-
be printedha t
at the he-, Government
•
.tinting Office next year.:. - I -,
.:
1 Secretaryi.Schotleld, kw _returned- Zorn
(ew York.
Secretary Sevfard's Dpoecifi, made at Au
lakm•just before the Presidential
ialc.bberl helidstakely lioundlulpiliiiihleC
Piiii,'re'Vlsed by 'hinaseilf, with the title
[The Issues of the Hou,r ." ~
_, • -
i It is said, on what sees 'g ood authority,
hat immediately, on . yecedvinu Minister
'• W , ..ashburne'ertipokf hthis - -•tialisactions in
iaraguayi decided and effective instruo
ions were given to our new Minister. Gen.
. 4 1 ,1 ahonflailifillisii to Nsar Aiituirlif Davis, I
..41roctied • with an adequate force to
istpenslon to vindicate the national honor
loci redrew the-wrongs Saidtcfl i ave ;been
. eimitted by President Lopez on Ariaerl
p
lin citizens...
'lb-day, the contested election ease, aria
ift, under thelluncipal eleethirillistJnne,
as decided by the Supreme Court of the
'Strict of Columbia. :The petitioner` was %
acted' Asseseior by twenty-five majority;
't- the Court said it appeared from uncoo:
eyelled ' proofs ' that eigkfy-iive soldieM
fe registered and. voted with no other
teldencein the precinct .where they voted
.. =the stay pf ' soldiers-'under,:. ihe corn
. iand - ot liSuperioi;;2.Alf butonii'toted for
:_le,lFfetitioner. This military vote was in
:." rt and as a wholr, a flagrant fraud upon
'-':.6citizetue nr.the;,w_ar4 and"otthe 'city [of
~.'
• aShington;;nitide tip ail if Was from the
;
:''..rlets of men Who never had it legal rest=
.... nee in tber'clty—or 'the - Weed; and who,
• reason - of- - Aheliftrillltary•e;oocupation,
, . old !Mt' Dellt/ITOF such~ residence. ,His
ears.were concurred in by Judges Carter
and Wylie. Judge Olin delivered
: diseenting-opinionin which he said ho bb
/veil:the Judgesikif registration: had acted
.... ricientionsly 'and their judgement as
' who were entitled to vote was conclusive.
e flotation -was dismissed witlf costs. Thief
-)in On decides other eases.
•
Illinois Election
lyte_tegripb *the Plttsburieh Oszette.
Curcaao, November 10.—It Is Qemi-omci
ty,announced from Springfield to•day ,
at the Constitutional Convention Is car
tiy elihEligndred and seventy-thre e
,aJority. Tw6 counties yet to hear from
fil not materially change the figure&
t . ant's majority:ls offieis4ly announced ,to
fifty-me thousand one „hundred and
New Hampshire OflielaL
Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] • ,
Coscoitn, November 19.—The otihilal re
for New-Hampshire -show the major
for Grant to be 7,163. The proposition
cuiiing a Constitutional Convention was
rested by 1,127 votes. r
. .
Georgia `Elections:
Telegraph to the Pittaburgh Gazette.). .-
aiUGUSTA, Nov. 19.--Returniifroni'all but
county-giTe a Democratic majority of
CRy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
New Yona - , November 19, 18;8.
DEMOCRATIC, cal:Divans.
, , .
.The Democratic Union Convention' last
.
night nominated John Kelly for Mayor, and
.
,
Abraham '.R. Lawrence for 4lorporation
Counsel. ,
"Ati. itialift , A" clreLLEiciign. I" -,
James Ashbury, owner of the yat
"Cambria," which defeated the "Sappho "1
in England last summer; has sent a note o
the New York Yacht Club, challenging all
America to a yacht race for the Queen's
cup, won by the yacht "America," in 1851.
FATAL AFFRAY. . •
~ .
James' Saunders and John Hall had an
altercation last night about 43, woman at a
house in Batter street. Satinderif drew a
razor, and attempted to'cut Hall; when the
latter' pulled out a revolver and fired,-
wounding Saunders fatally. . _ Hall was ar
rested. - . -- r
THE .ERIE RAILROAD IN.IIIiNCTTCIH YODI.
-,,` PIED. : 4.
The injunction granted by Judge. Bar
nard in the omnibus suit of Charles Mcln
tosh against the Erie Railway Company has
been modified so ,as to permit Jay-Gould,
receiver,, to apply-so much of the money of
the'Company now in his bands, or which
May come into hiklumds, as may be rieces--
eery to enable him to purchase and with
draw for the benefit of the Company two
hundred thousand shares of the stock, pro
vided the purchase shall be madevat reason
able market rates and not - above par: .
LARGE BRIM ROW BURNED.
At 4:30 this morning a large Prick build
ing„ 110 and 120 NVater atieet,•:Hrooklyn,
owned by the Cary estate and occupied by
several parties for manufacturing purposes,
was totally destroyed. George Berhart, a
fireman, was instantlY,Ailled- by a falling
wall. John Yekesefiremani , was also badly
hurt. The following are the principal
losses: Fitzhugh, Smith, rubber , manufac
turer, #30,000; Allen Son,"feedi 1014'85,000:
P. S. Sanford, tobacco manufacturer, 55,003,
Cromwell & Jones, nand paper itnanufacto
•ry, 58,000 L James Fagin, tobadcia, $5,000.
Loss on the building, $40,000. Many of the
:losses are - Covered bYlnsurance: •
A PRIVILEGED commuwidAtio.N. •
Justice' Gilbert, of , the Suprenie Court,
Br the l i bel decision
in y
suit of Leonard G. Mick against
Gardner qt. Colby, George Hughes, Alfred .
Beoar, andabout sixty other inerchants of
this city,ln'which ho declared thecommu
nication on which -the complaint was based
was a_ privileged one .and therefOre the side
was dismiiise chit the cost of the - plaintiff i.. --
-m
ocaus ELECTED.
chamber
The of Life Asseusuce to...day:
elected Jewels; C. Flatteraon; of HartfOrd,.
President, John &idle, of New - York, -Vice
President;' , Wna. M. Cale, sit' Brooklyn,Sec
retary. Elizur 'Wright, Actuary; and Guy
R. Phelps,. A. 11). Morgan, Pliny Freeman,
Simon Bucklen and A. D.4ones
_Directors. ,
Adjettrned till February. --
• ,
' -
INCENDIARY IzaRREL.' -'- •
.. ,
Eight fires occurred this evenin g between
two and four o'clock, in the eastern portion
of the city, nearly all in stables. Three
• boys - were arrested on a charge .of Paving
been 4lui ificendiarers,.and one isidentified
as having been in the firs, stable that took
tire.
ORDER MODIFIED.: - ~,
•
..- In theca',-\
se of the freight agent of the
Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad Company,
an order has been issued by Judge Barnard
modifylaur his Pretlol/S' order by striking
out the special prevision ordering the road
to be handed over to a receiver and leavina
him with the ordinary powers of receivers.
- - ' .A 0001) WORK.
• ;,- The Superintendent of Public. Buildings
is overnatding the condition of the places
of amusement in regard to :egress in cases
of firs
Joseph Moore and Michael Kepnedy were
f.i:41 , 1y held to bail, on a charge of dealing •
in and using false naturalization papers.
GEN. GRANT TO BEHONGRATULATED.
In the National Christian Convention to
day,-a rredolutton was '- offered congrat tilet-
Ing General Grant on his election, and re
ferred to the Business CoMmittee.
BISHOP'S SALARY.
The Amery convention of the Diocese
of Long Island to-day fixed the salary of
the Bishop at six thousand dollars.
GEN: ottant LRSVES FOE wAsungoToN.
,
- General Grant. family arid stall; left the
Metropolitan to-day
,at
_noon en route to
:Washington.: ; ...- „.. i r
, ; , ..t - .• ' Pisrrie i•is•ristEs. • . '- '
`There was a prize fight between Conklin
and limn]; at7Narrowshurg to-day. Twen
ty.-eix rounds were fought. Conklin was
declared the victor.- c- - - ~
DR. tarrtzscoin ra.v.orEn. BISHOP.
Dr. Littlejohn - wee this afternoon elected
Bishop of the new diocese of Long Island.
...
New urand Organ—City Ice Beat Launched
—An Easier ~..sloney Market—House or
Correction. 1, '
(By Telegraph to the rittsbarah Gazette.)
Pamannt.rwrs.,Novecatior 19.—The new
grand 'organ at the Cathedral, one of the
largest in, the country, wag successfully
opened last night.
The new city 'lee boat was successfully
launched yesterday afternoon.
Therils a much, better feeling in the stock
market to.day, and prices , are improving.
The money market , is easier.
A CoMmittee of Councils 'have eelecteira
site near this 'city:for a House of Correction.
Hurtling of the Ohio Lunatic Asylum--Fur.
ther Particulars—Six • Female Patients
• Sinuthered—NarroYr Escapes of Citizens.
IBY Telegraph to the Pittsburgh !Amite. 1'
COLUMBUS, 0., November 19.—The Ilre
which brOke out in the east wing of the
female department of the Central Ohio Lu
natic Asylum at ten o'clock f Wednesday
night, originated near the roof and rapidly
ellolread, notwithstanding the exertions of
the fit-eulen, who,werepromptly on band.
At oro o'clock the entire building was
OD tiro, and was destroyed With the exeeP
tion of part.of the middle wing -and ma
chinery building. The walls are standing.
Six of the female patients were moth-.
ered. but their bodies wale reeoveretif
Their names are M. Murray, of Wyandotte
county; Susan Parker, of 1 4ekleg; Brid
get Brophy, of Columbnpv Clara Bradford,
Lizzie Herrold and " Caroline Conner, all .
of Athens county, • -- • •
The inmates have been removed to other
pUbile institutions. • .
No other lives were lost thotigh there
were some narrow escapes of citizens who
,were assisting in removing the inmates.
They. were overcome with smoke, and were
rescued-with didloulty
A gomniunbullst tilled.
(Et y Telegraph W the Pittsburgh Gazette.,
SPRINGFIELD, Mitgg., November 11=-.Mrs.
Anna McLean fell from a windowiast night
during an, attack of somnambuilam• and
was instantly;killed. She was ei g hty.th ree
• -
years old.
NEW YORK CITY_-:
PHILADELPHIA.
9ECOIII EINIII
1 1 01 M O'ClA)cir. A. M.
,F,t4,94 - ,Evitor.w '7l
LiVera! Majority 1.18-M fluter
knson Dines with the Lone
• 1
' Work.ingnien . = Yesnvins
Ernption Increasing—Minister
McMaiton Awaiting' -Instruc
tions--D'lsrstelVs Speech.L4tu
mored.Negotiations of-G4neral
,
Prim—Further .from the Eng
,.
lish Electiopi--The Pope, and
the French Einperor.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh suzette.]
GREAT - 111111 PAIN.,
LONDON, N4ember 19.—The Times says:
Three hundred lati seventy-six members
of the new Commons arechosen;,Liberal
majority, iia
Revertly Johnson hinviaccepted
.
an-invita
tion to dine with the London 'Working
men's Society on the 28th.;.
LonxiOx, November 19.-=-The Bight Hon.
Benjainin D'lsraeli made aispeech to-diky
. •
to hie constituents .at'Aylsherry. After , re-'
turning his acknowledgments for their
unanimity in returning him to the House
of Commons, he proceeded to justify the
action of ,the Conservative patty on,the
Reform question. He then •ciefended the
Goternment from the charge of extrava
gance. If the expenditures wereilarge the
Government could nob be conductedcheap
ly; but he maintained that ti* financial
management had been in every eenseeco
nomical. He advocated the extension of '
eduoation and favoted the creatlen'of
partment of public instruction with acabi-.
net minister at its head; insisted that neith.:'
era compulsory educational system nog,
opposition to the new tax for educational 4
purposes were hi accordance with the opin
ion of the: conntry.• He then Contrasted
the foreign policy of the precerthig with
that orthe present tninl.try. The relations
'which now existed with, foreign powers
were.thoseofecntidence and sympathy, and
all disagreements with the United States
were now removed. lie
,concitided with 'a
discussion.of the Irish question. - The teso
lutiorts• for the . disestablishment• of the
'lrish- Church; introduced, the . lead
er of the, - opposition, could 'riot mit
igate the evils of Fenianism. The
troubles of Ireland, 'were 'greatly exag
gerated. Ireland had really..progressed.-
within the last twenty years more than
England. Diseetablishment was &rigor
ous to the rights of property, and it would
only servo to increase the discontent otthe
the ,
pita.L.taxil leAt
would b y es ure to sever connection be
tween the state and religions principles.
BREMEN, November.-19‘—Several vermeils
are loading With rice frihn the wreck of the
ship Amos F. Patten.
LoNnotir, 'November .19.-10
cording to the returns received np to this
hour, 437 Members of the House - of Coln
mons are,eleeted, of whotia 237 are Liber
ate, and 150 Conservatives. Edward Hors
:Man, Liberal; is returned fl'om Shand; Jno.
Francis Maguire,Liberal, from Cork City;
Wm. Monsell, Liberal, from Limerick
connty; Sir Stafford Henry North Cole,
the present Sieretary of State. for India,
Conservative, from North Devonshire:
John A. Blake, liberal, from Waler
ford. The city of Limerrick returns her
furmer members; George and Fran
ces K Russell, liberals; John Ennis, Cott.
servative; carried Athlone, which, - was rep
resented by'a liberal in'the last house.
h OUT II AM ERICA.
Lozinorr, NoCember 10.—At latest dateS
,from South America aen.Martln isro a ori
the new Minister to' PlFiragnay, repnained at
Rio Jineiro, where he waited for instruci
tions from his governmen' as to what ac:
, tiort to take in regard to the outrage of the
`Paraguayan government upon the Ameri4
can legation at Ascension.
MADRID, November' 19.-11 is rumored
that General-Prim is flagellating with the
Prince of Asturis with 'the intention of
making that Prince ilting of 13pain and
himself Regent.
ROME;
lANDON, November 19.—Letters from
Rome report that the Roman Government
has come to a favorable understanding,with
Napolean in 'regard to Itnly. • " •
.
• Nspr4s, November l9.—The eruption of
Vesuvius increasing in violence and
grandeur.
MARINE NEWS.
QUEENSTOWN, November 19.—Tne steam
er City of Antvierp, from New York, ar
rived yesterday.
PINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
LONDON, November 10.--Evening.—Tho
Bank otEngland has raised the rate of dis
count to 2h• per cent.; it has been 2 percent.,
since JanUary, 1867. Specie in Bank—de
crease for tho week, £1,000,000. Cons,;ls,
04,4; - Five-Twenties, 74;‘; Illinois Central,
96; Erre quiet and steady at 80.',`
,FRANKPOR.T. November 19.—Bonds un
changed at 79.
Lonnon, ',,November. 19.—Sugar is ;nut
_ilhangdd. Spirits Turpentine, 2113. 6d.; fine,
Od ,
ANTWEIIP. November.l9.—Petrolenm, 2
@Th&rfrancs.
ElAvan, November 19.—Cotton firm and
unchan_ged.. -
Nov. 19.—Cotton firm and
slightly higher; sales 12,000 bales middling
uplands at 10%; Orleans 41. Bresdetuffs
unchanged. Flour 20s. Bed wheat 9s. 4cl.
Corn 31)s. Oats Bs. Rd. Barley ss. Peas 47i.
Provisions—Pork dull. Beef 90s. Latd
dull at 85s. -od. Cheese 08s. , Bacon 55s.'s
Produce—tallow 50s. Ad. Spirits turpen-,
tine 295; spirits petroleum Oct.; refined . le.
s%th:- Common robin O. 3d.; , fine 113 s.
- Piaui, November 19.—Bouree quiet.
Recites are now quoted et 70 francs and 05
centimes. t
LIVERPoor., Noveraber 19.—Baeori closed
anobanged; Bale r were made' at Us. per
hundred weight.
Further Proceedings in the Reedmaleason
politOstArsY.- : •
Telegraph to the Pittsburgh tiozette.
TwaiiiiSSioN; ' ‘Novetiailir...l9.i
Jadges Harland and. .liastoott were pres
ent in the -Supremee;Court 'thitexedrning,
and on an inforalation filed against Lieut.
Governor Gleason; ordered a rule of ;Nig,
returnable -on Tuesday next,,eallink on
Gleason to showeantai why a writ of qiw
warrant° should not' issued-onappic on -7.
tion. This brings the ease before the Su
preme_Court, when the tnerits.of the eon
troversy will probably be .fully. ventilated.,
MOE
Women's : Rig *
• Coavem R ig hts .. . ------ : l , 50... L t
arge A
•ed tendance--itesolutions Oat --.Address
' co--Wirers Ellectea... Witsoo l sSenittcr
speerb.-4 War of Words..-YLIe English
- Coniblittiented.. ....,
[By Teistraph to Ihe Pittsburgh Gazetto.3
.10EITOlii,. ; NeireMper 19. There Was a
large a endanceon the re-assenabit, 3 ft •of
the W men's Rights', Convention. - 1149 •
James reeman Clark' advdcated edwcatiug
the sexes together. , Addresses followed ) r ,
,Charles Barnard,. Frederick Doughui and
,
Hon. Frank W. Bird, expressive of syni_ ka.
thy in the movement to establish - suffrogAl
for women. - ! . .
. A number of resolutions were present
and laid over for discussion. The fancy's'.
ing embracestheir general scope : . ..
Resolved, That we invite the Republican
party to'drop the Watch word of "Manhood ;
Suffrage," and the Democratic party to ,
abandon its mottoof "A White Man's Gov
ernment," and unite in an amendinent to
the Constitution of the United States ex
temlingauffrage to all men and women, as
thelnallenable birth right of every. Amer
ican citizen. -
Rev. B . T. Bo ll es, of Springfield; Rev. D.
A. Mason, Lucy Stone, and her husband,
Mr. Blackwell, made addresses. The latter
advocated fanning a league to obtain and
use the balance of political power to effect
the enfranchisement of woman ea mune.
- SamlE. Sewell read a proposed Consti
tution and preamble, which is as follows: - -
Believing in the natural equality of, the
two sexes, and that women ought to enjoy
the same legal rights and privileges ins
men; that'as long as women are deniecithe.
elective franchise, they suffer • a great
wrong; thenndersigned agree to unite in
an as.s_oclation to-be called the s•New ling
land Women Suffrage Aisociation."' ' 1,
The object of the Association is declared
to be, to procure right of snffrage q'or we
man, and support such changes in the laws
as shall place women in 'all respects: tin'an
equal legal, footing with men. It was ,
He proposed a list of °Moore:. President,.,
Mrs. Julie Ward Howe; Vice' Presidenta,
William Lloyd Garrison, Pauline W. Da
vis, Jamet S. Clarke,Sarah H. Russell,
'Louisa Alcot,' Lucy oddard,,Sarnuel H. 1
Sowell, Lydia Emerson,'Jona E Hunker
ri, IL K. Hoot, Mrs. Nathaniel White,
L M. Alcot and J. G. Whittier;Correspond
ing secretary ';
-Sarah- Clarke: - Recording
Secretary, Charles K. Whipple; Treasurer,
Ebenezer \Draostr: This het was, unan
imously. Also an, 'Executive Committe of
fifteen was appointed.; 7 \ . ,
Wilibun Loyd • Garrison and Senator Wilt
son spoke and were , warmly vinicomed4
Settiator Wilson expressed himself Strongly'
:in favor of female suffrage, but be did not:.
want that or any other question put`for
ward tilli the southern - question was fully
,settled. i Ile had no doubt Congress would\
authorize the colored Men to vote in every
State, but as some good men : doubted it, it
was proposed' die (riming winter" 'to',.piet
forwaameadment , tirettiregVensti.
tibia enforefiltSfiepoliticar - dogma that
'a colored Mall bits the right to vote.
in every State. With tirenty-eirclegisin,
tures in our favor to only nine - against na
ear success, was probable. That thine the
female suff rage question would haveselear
way and he aided by the suceetirof the
other, and it would stands better chance
, of a speedy triumph, because men could
not feel - tbesarne prejludinas ligtdnit 'their,
'own sisters, lovers, cambers and friends as t
..they had against the colored men.: There.
.. trL
I fore malts the colored sufbagesure first be.
lore taking another step.
The evening session ,Was e ":tuWeff and
remained so until .11:30 o'clock, owing to
the war of words which arose. = Fred. Don
,glita opposed one of;the resolutiOna, claim
ing that it looked toldeserting the negro in
.the hour of his need. He was aided by Mrs..
Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Fmter and Others
white Mrs.. English, Miss Gibson,
_Luc,:
Stone, ReV. O'Connor, and others supported
the resedution, which was' finally adopted
by a large Majority.. The other resolutions
were adopted` - Unanimously,' Also, one
from Mr. - .Garrison, Congratulating their
'English friends on the progress of human
rights 'everywhere', The' discussion" was
'very exciting, and, applawie, laughter and
uproar marked its continuance. The Con
vention adjourned sine die. -
The Insurgente,ft event% -of the Govern
ment Troops _Areas Captured , by the lii
surgents—Governoi"of Puerto PrMellon .
Entrenched In tt„ , :Convent—lnsurgent
• Potce 10,000,—Paddlles Leaving for' Ja
i:twee-744nd tleAttierleun
Aid—
Immen Vontmten.
My Tete/1 , 4010 tikilttebuysh eszecco
NiniY - OO.K,NOvember 19.-The Herald's
.
Havana special saYs: The insurgents hold
all the country 'drom Puerto Principe to
Stadloga De Cutavaxcept.Nuevltas <Jibara
Bantam, as well aS ' the railroad tolling
stock, but all communication from those
pdrts is cut off. The , goVernment, troops
have met with severe reverses in the interi
or and in consequence they keep_ in the
towns and dare not sally out.
Arms from the United 'States for the
Government, were captured on a• train' by
the insurgents, on the 9th instant. The
latter threatened to burn the estates of all
• Cubans who offer aid to the Governmiint.
The Governor of Puerto Principe is in
trenched, with the atehleves,•in a convent.
Young students have left .the place and
joined the insurgents. The latter "hold
Manzinlia, we are now informed, and
,Shoot \
'all whom theYtatch
tLater advices from Puerto PrinelpeEstate
hat the insurgedt forces_ le reportfid as
numbering • 10,000. men. They . 71hblude
wealthy classes,=whtl freeiy risk their
for the cause. ,Therewas a force of eitti3On
hundred: Spanish:troops in the placO, and,
they, were barricading the streets from squares In expectation of an attack from
the insurgents., The latter wereAmly three
miles distant front the town and akitmiskes
were frequent. All Cubans were suspected
and mans , of the wealthy• citizens were.ar•-,
rested. The iriebrgent organization is cont.
plete in every respect. , • '
,
Accounts from Santiago de Cuba:to the
6th inst. report that the - rebela were within
four milqs of that place and in full force. '
One - htmdrell - familles went to%Jamaica by
the From% - mail stemuer—
Loud•crlea for American aid are heard'ln
all circles in all the cities of the coast', -•
The confusion throughout-the 'lsland he
HAVANA. Navemher. 19 The cargo of
the Star of the; Union be' saved in ' „ it'
damaged Condition. but the machinery; and .
hull will be a total 1001 • ' • ' •
Two men, W g Clark.'of Sin Fran cisoN
and Georgelohnston, of Polladelphia, were'
drqwded bribe-capsizing of •
ing- from-a steamer Inithe harbor.' - -
- Mita. • r
[By Telegraph to the lit ttabarili Oteette:t
Cirroioe, 'NeVember :/9.-:-Tifti ',Behead
game of billiards behlotleiv 'i-Profeasers
Rudolpbe and Carole! vas;lplaypd - to.
night at Li brary 'T h e Flame wait the
Americanrour Ratukpash allot birreii
one t hominid points for:sooo.4-ard a and
was won by Rudolphe On the eixty4e:penth
Boore--RudOlpuer,jlooo: Caine, 849:
BosIZOPT
HAVANA
ST. LOU/S.
.------ 7 .----..-.
/ 1 ST.' JOHN. 1
Dishonest Agent--Tliree Roughs flanged—' Panic and Disorder--TheSt. Steihens-
Others Warned to ll , eave—Reported Fire Bank Suspends.-The •Agent' In Prison.
in Sptinglield, hussourit-Whisky Seized [By Tilegraph to the Pats bPrgh Gazette.) i
—Hayor and Council' of Cleveland ST. Jona , r, N. 8., November 19.—Yester71
Golden Wedding—New Locomotives— d., was a day of panic and disorder. Noth- •
Hears Claim for Damages, day , was
CRy Telegraph to the ilttabarga Gazette.) lug like it was ever known b e f o r e in St.'
Ntiv ORLEANS, . November 19 Henry 1 John. Early in the day it become known. •;
C. Mason, formerly agent off the American.
that S. J. Scoville, agent of St. Stephens ..
- - Ban* had failed. - He had for years
Vintage Company, of New York, is aVeged ''' d o i ng ", l arge private bank and - exelvaniree '
to have recently sold drafts on customers buslnem His liabilities are supposed tc.•
,
of that Company here and 'at other places 'be about two hundred thousand ' dollars. ~
,
in the West. He is now understood to be Ha is now in jail where Writs are
There ]?ring against him. .•
was ,a run upon - the St. Stephens
manner. aconpra_.,
•• , .
I traveling North, and it is presumed Will at-
,
tempt to raise more . money in the same and Peoples / banks until about noel; whew
' '
~
the Poantier • r ' . the St.. Stephens bank suspended.
An Ofnalta -dis Patch, says
„ra t ter, reportilhe Imnging of three rbuglis
at Veer River City, on the 12th inst. They
were taken from jail by a Vigilance. Com
'lrtittec• Otheidesperadoes were informed
that they must leave the neighborhood
, 414 bin ten hours. ~ •
A., dispatch from Sedalia says , a report
. from Springfield, Missouri; had reached
there that the 'Lead& newspaper office:WO
dry goods stoma and a saloon were burped
there otr Tuesday ,morning. No particu
lars aregiveit.
One hundred barrels of whisky, from
Kansas. City, were seized , here Yesterday_
for violation of the revenue laws. •
The Mayor and •a Committee, of the
City Council of Clevelanders on tivisitto
ibis city,. inspecting the nubile Iworks,
and taking a general view of St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs: Glasgow, of this cit.*, cele
brated their golden wedding to-day. Bop.
resentatiyea. of fonrgenerrtions were pres
ent, and over ffve hundred. old. friends,
including all the , early living com
ers to St. Lents, paid their respects and
offered their congratulations. During the
the dayMr..and Mrs. Glasgow were mar-,
.ried in St. Donis. _ . '
Four new locomotives for the Ironhtonn
tain Railroad, arrived here to-day 'from
Fatterserr, N. • •
Mrs. Fatti - B. Johnson" his commenced a
salt against the Indranapolts• and St. Louis
Railroad for tiverity-ilve thousand dollars
damages, for aßaged carelessness , on the
part of the emlnoyees of the - Company,.
which resulted in the death of her husband,,
Thomas C. Johnsen, on the .eighth of last
August, at Mattosny Illinois,
ALABAMA.
.
The State Fair-wleglsiatttre , --.The t Vote
of tie Stafe.
gly - Telegraillt to the Pittstrurih (lax,sae.) •
MOXT4O3.I.ERT,' Nov: 18.—The first 'Alaba
ma State Fair held sinee 1860-commenced
yeiterdety and -was largely attended / . there
.being_ many visitors front other. States.
The number of articles and stock exhibited
was . far beyond thtl expett2 , tyntist.V.r the
most/ sangtune."
Theliegislanire:adjourned yesterday on,
account of the Fair, and will probably do
DO business this Week:
_ -
The State gives Grant about 4,200 ma,
jority.
- The number of white voters in the State,
'ticc•ording to•the censUa of 1866, • is 106.009,
and_of the. of3gro, voters 90,000, .Grant re—
ceived 76,366 and Seymour 714086, votes. It
is estimated that atlenst 35,000 whites did
not vote; The Democrats carry thirty-nine
out of sixty-one counties and have carried•
three'of the six Congressional districts.
TENNESSEE,
Mari Drowned--Serloos ,ChargesN,Agitinst
- - Two Negroes. ,
ID! T.letrianh to thoPittabumb Eht.sette.l
Nestivitax,, Novenaber 19. Cornelius
Drumheller, of Cincinnati, a passenger oil
the steamer Robert Dfoore, fell overboard
at Line Port, on the Cumberland River. be
low, Glarkosville, on Tuesday, and was
drowned. „
Nthmems, November 19.--Cbarles Smith
,and Bill Atkinson, both negioes, were
brought before 'Squire Ivilllard this moria
113g on the charge.ofrobbing Johnblurphy;
who resides in the suburbs, and of attempt
ing to 'ravish his wife. The proof was so
positive that they.were sent to jail without
CANADA,
Harbor Bare of itihipping- 7 -Two. t Feet of
Snow—Troops for Halifax.
.(By Telegraph to the Pit , tiburgh Gazette,/ '
Qtl2l3so, Noveitiber - 19The Harbo'i-hi
nearly:bare of shipping, and there , are'butl
'few arrivals or departures. • • ..• -
The river is c.le!tr. of ice :except along the
wharves.
Nearly two feet of snow fell yesterday.
The steamship Germany sailed this morn
ing., with troops -for Halifax.
TORONTO, November 19.—The application
for a:writ of habeas corpus in the' Whalen
case was granted to-day. • ,
Death of an Old Cittzen:Case of Judge
.g J. 111, Pugh'.
(By Teleiriph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l , ,
CINCINNATI, November 19.-=John
Coleman, an old resident of this city, and
for many years a leading porkpacker..died
at his residence this morning, near Cov
ington, Ky, • .
The argument in the case of Judge J. M.
Pugh, of Coluinbus, for issuing fraudulent
naturalizatloin papers, •was 'closed to day:
The United States Cmnmissioner will give
his decision on the 26th instant. .
• Swindler Arreited..
CBy 'Negratth to tho Pittsburgh Garette.l
TORONTO. November 09.—A man 'named
Joseph '.Nels'on, who lately , obtained con
siderable notorlety.by, bringing extrairdi
nary veharges . against Mr. Bridget!, Mana
ger of the . Grand- Trunk. Itatlway v was ar
rested here at 4 ' 'co - I of parties from
New York, o f ;e or - &and ulently
represent! ng agent of the - Canal .
dlan go ver nun.. procuting a large
quantity of coal. \ - • .
,
• ' James Gore Shoots Illmseif.
CB! Telegram,' to the Pittsburgh (4ailgite.l
LOUISVILLE' , Ndvember 19. trees Gore,
proprietor of a' retail _cigar establ,lahrnent
en Sixth street, committed aulcidesto-day
bY shooting himself through the head7.ith
&pistol-
Target Firing.
Loy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gasette.l
,FehtT Itiolitioh, 'November 19.—The ex
perirdeptal tiring 'at taigehs, erected for the
PtirliOse, commenced here to-day. A large
number Of limy 'officore, were prosent.
Grist and Woolen Burma.-
tßy Telegraph to the Plttsbur'gh7Gazette.3 •
' ALMONT .omr,.?Nevernher l9.—Henry's
griit and woolen mills and 'two large (rem°
. b l 4llckinge were destroyed by fire this Morn
.
L 055,429,000.
Tlte vie Trial. ;•' -
&Hi Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Umette.)
ALBANY; November 19.—1 n the trial of
Gen. Cole the defemse has commenced and
will be continued to-morrow. ;
New Orleans Market.
Illy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh thisette,l.
NEI,' ORLEANS November .19.-;-Cottenx
irregular and closed lower; middling 23e;
sales of 4,900 bales; receipts, 5,026 Wes; ex
po
rts 5,935 bales. Gold 1353 i. Exchan
Sterling ' Commerciat 144 , 1‘. Bank, 1463 ge
146y 4 . New York Sight Bibb:tugs dis
count. Sugar firm; fair , 11445104 e; prime
to choice .123y847.c: ' Idols - saes - dosed dull;
good 63e; choice 70a53e. '7lPlour dull; anper
fine 16,50116,62. Corn dull: green* 901 / 9 50t •
stock small.. Oats firm at 63e. Brun quiet;-
sales at 81,15. Hay dull;:western Casale-
Pork dull •at 129,25. Baeon declining;
shoulders l 3 c; dear- alb' skies 17ci Clear" -
sides lame.: Lard dull; tierce 103ie; keg
-1834c: Whisky; western. rectified
MS. Coffee quiet; prime 146 1fi3011,6X.
fair 14a1434e. -
Chicago Matkei:
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette. I
CHiCIAGO? N0v..17.--iViening:—Wheat; No: -
2 firm to-night at $l,ll, at which figure.
sales were made. Corp; nothing doing;
market nominal at Otle; comparabidelynorte- -
in the market. Oats quiet at 4630- • ":
' Raehviile Market.
By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Garotter]
N:AtiE vi a ,TlONreMberls:---Cotton'active;:-
low middling 20c; good ordinary 1930.
Heal Estate TrattsrerS.
The following deeda - were jile4 of 'remora
before H. Snively,
ber . 1868 • • -
Israel . 11mni to Jenks Wing, SeptoMber, lot in
..biec:are township on the tewnsialp Seed,
Ing4 acres and 17 perches, - .- . . . ... S3,ttO
Bev:FOAM:I' McCloskey ' to ;Jobn' Sere. -
tem orr UM: ice In Wilkins township, contain
lug LS acres- 7-,
• irk
James Melion et um to ilartin:L.. Ehrgott
TO mbOvirz; 1853; lots Nos: .%. 28 and-71, Br Mellon's
Man. eel U 5 township, 254 121 feet tamli
:amps Getty et ux to James Loughridge, June 4 .-
ISCS; lot corner of Strawberry alley . and.analtalleitt -
Mary street. 20144 . 70 feet. with Winding :. i 7r.G, Bryan and Wm Br anto4ii4
g c orSeptmber 4.- Ma lot On 70Wiverne.s
.o•44limitmetrii, Mfuen. - from •
Edward.' Dlr. -ov .- and -- 311 7 1 .4 . - LouMa Ditbridge
rge W. Ditboldue. November 1-1;,18fill; lot on
_Fifth sienue, near Dinwiedle atree., SS by. St feet.
joun Frazier to Conrsd ov
1n R'lltint Nember 1.2, liteli; lot
towuship. =by 104. feet... .....VOW: •
James Dodtts CO John Dodds, April ............
• Ventatiles township; containing 1 Imre, with build '
In gs
COCO
J. toes M. 4ohnston to. John Lndiek, :October 28.
.1888: lot in Penn township, on the townsdp. read.
_contalni 3icacres . . 1701 - •
blartlta lies nor to John _Belly, tietoher.2l4 dot
on Latavette alley. Lawrenceirllle; 101 'feet; •
.with buildings - 111,710_
On the sante day eight mortgages. wereed fil or - *, ,
record • -
.
CLIPPINGS,
IN, prizeiort Motley, the historian, is about. ,
the average Night, spare and almost wiry, "
with'a good head well set on vigorous shotti
ders, his dark hair-and lull beard and.musi-
Cache widely sprinkled_ with. gray, in the
neighborhood of fifty years of age, with a.
.-
clear voice.and masculine
fast
online ntteran: i e. , •
\ Two large bears were killed week in.
Clarion county. One was shot not far from'._ )
StrUttariville, by s. Mr. Hanhold, and__
weighed nearly four htuulred, pounds. The
other was killed near Jones Johnson's
mill, in the upper part of Clarion township,'
and weighed,over four hundred pounds. -
MEssns. Cusp AND Pam's, Republican.::::n
members of Congress from Georgia, assert,
..4.
that there was no protection at many of the
polls for loyal men at the recent election,
and that no= fair expression of the people-,
can be had at the election s for Congressmen-
in_Vebrdary. without, the presence of adds - -
tional troops:
Juno ks James andjohnson, Corinnission-
ers appointed to prepare a codification ,
gr
the United SfateS: statutes, are bristly en.; '
gaged. upon their.work. , In allprobability
it will be three or four years before their la- - -
bora are concluded, There are -fifteen 7-
urnes whichlwill'he condensed *so as' enot:, - .
make morellaulthree. : 1 - •
IT is stated that the result of the rebent,
conference between ' committees of .the--
American and Merchants' ITnion,-Rxprest‘i
Companies, in New York, was an agee..
ment to consolidate, and that all the pre- -
lltitinaries to that end were agreed upon.
It Is understood that the - new tuTangement. •
sees Into effect January Ist. . • ;
TEE New York Earning Post, in --
attention to the statement that a Davenport . 1
centenarianvoted for Washington, in Neig
York, in 1788, says that this• is a littletoo
much of it brag, - ; even for a forgetful old--
man, for New York did not vote at aII% at
the first Presidential election, and she was. 7
the only State that did not. .
.
GronorA did not elect Congressmen last.
week, although all the papers have Credited ,
,the Democrats with a gain of seven mem..
bers.,•the full delegation; in the State, The--
election does not occur until February, but
both parties made their nominations some
time since. Florida. also, does not elect it '
representative until Jathrary.
ELECTION returns from Kansas disclose'
some rather remarkable features. For ex
ample: The Democrats have carried but
three counties Inthe . State, and them only
by about 200 majority. One county, Otte
wa, and
_several townihips, are unanimous.
ly Radical." The Senate is entirely Radical,
and the House will have;but six 'Democratic ,
members. • '
A Mn. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN is exciting
great attention in England by an ingenious
steam invention.- The engine Is extremely .-
simple—piston, crank, steam chest, &c..
being dispensed with. It depends entirely
on centritligal force;' friction ie ;almost eh*
tirely overcome, and it will produce
revolutions per minute ' _with one-fourth the
m
stae usually required, although the same
amount A\horse po'wer is developed.
Darman 'COFFER DAM.—A. coffer darn
built by the Giv.rnment engineers engaged
in improving the:navigation of the Missis
sippi river over the\rapida at Rock Island,
is four thousand six hundred 'feet or, seven.. -
eights of a mile long.'; It runs parallel with •
the shore, Is from eight \ t , .1 fourteen feet
wide; and near'one million feet, of:lumber
were used in its construction. The Gov 7 _
eminent has appropriated $480,000 fcir this.
linpihvement: t
r. •
ME