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I . . . ........ .- .. f • • - --- . . . .... . - . .. . • '• - - , 1. --''• -- - i - 3'7- , ~ .r-i:- -.?)i'; .% ' -..-.-'' .' .: '' :.. "-1" . ''. : '''' i ' - - ''' ' -. --- - . ~., • . -. . .-;' ..;'," ?',2 - ',:-.!C! ..--, ',I; ;':'---_-_•.!•.-://,-!',..-:. -•: : • --.- ' ...;.1 - ::::';') 1 • _. El lii BEI VOLIIIMt. - 'LX=If. FIST 11111101. 61 /1;911311.V331'0 , 4:7X.001K; TEG THE CAPITAL. Si Custom Illeteiliterlial Rev 'enue Retbeipts-Removal of the Freedmen's' llureast uterna • Revenue Appointments -Naval Changes-4 . 00W :-..0f ' : General . - Sherman, Commander of the Middle Dlvision f Together with those of Generals Sheridan, Au; , - gur and Terry - Dr,, , . Boynton - Sustained. • ' . „. . Mr Telegraph to the Plttibiligh . Oa:tette.] Tr AsilgtaroxiXoyember 20, 1868. Captain William A. Parker is detached from oommanii`of lhareeeiving ship Ludo- Peedetree/Ablarr44o4 tfeTkArerrifCali fornia, and coliinunlteir tatirShirleY or .. dared tarelloYet , tinwlk +::::::_, Al , ,r, _ - , 1 _ The ceetelie**Lu.nAturember 9th to the 14th, haelgaVe t Hrig24VlB6. t a r, A large nunil444.of titeeently%appoin ted laiter44 Relefl • -WZirl4 have ar"' tritddlieret ezuVoret‘ - r viok their trltruotionaellommipioner. The folloul*Pheirigißereiclearopeint.: tr ecntrxertmadelo.dep -- - fi greeekigightp, way - First,. die t trict,ldissolitili Stepreli R. - Lee, First a dbl.; trict, Indiana. Gaugers-John C. Ne el y, R. Morley. S. S. areehet.teluerPr Jekuilen t .,4:has... Pear, son, Chasindeliziaii;Ttrat district-,lllinois: Aasistant slase,ssors-W. H. Spencer, C. P.Leiteja Daily, J: ‘ , C. Baxter, Jas. Shueb,,BZH . . Ciiiiiidiff, Win, Lee, Eighth district, Ohio. The noniinatioil of Joseph Belger for Su pervlsor ofaigUll WO 000104 Secretary .t)fthe TretiiiiiY - thil a:irribig. ~The Internal Revenue receipts from July Ist to datemnonnt , to :lifty 7 twe- and one .third millionsi Tor thi present month- to a 4ittle over four millions, and for toda y hundiddliforditiki denote; -": , ~. 7 -... r •'"-.- The present , headquarters of the Freed ,l, men's bureau TAW. retntivell, after the .., lat : of December , to ,thiward University, ' when it is believed - there will be a omsid erre .. ' - q l k4r,:f. Parsa• -; -' '-". •I_. - 1,...-';•-- , e .., ..I%ttifep ntellAybe at Pfirfi• A 0„„„„- - .Piist, gregaidonitiOhnrch. of Washington this afternoon adopted a resolution reviewing the difficulties and 40 PP 0 . 4 4ii a - 041tratlat 2 . 0 .T : gig -**.toleacttila tions, and. recommending t e minor' y to _await the action. of. the mutual council-in January. This Aecigiqo tinatejneltey.;.:Dr Boynton and a majority of the church. • , 1 Gen.fibertmut!ix xeporteofieffairalu the .MAdie,Biyibio% of the ,Alissouri.,hes, jnat, , *en, received .arthe War' Department., together with tlidse of Gees. Bfießclen L An-. i gut and Terry. 'Oen. Sherman sale Oa these reportesigar tilatlirliflelha'nefintry '•f. AteumiVihaa been at peace, the people; 4 4 lnezplatsurimdlausikoolaralr - tft - cqzfirt4td:. 4032, have been constantly at war. , 11.* sips he i• has-studied to find some lasting remedy for: 1 this war, bat without success. Our people ' 4 will settle oca.p e froMisrand travel with t'. outpressaution L andrutilifier wild posts of 7:1 golfi'disafeklelObidAhueconie in"contact with ' hos Alie, lotilatte. ~ Suzveys of. public ..'4 lands beneath' tolbirextefided and *tents , ; granted 44 Xongautale buil t railroads and -establish mail-routes - la 4, negir - nikwak." ':i peaceful. "Over all'tlicti&Olia toretittriiiiill 1 tary authorities two, nopontlxth. f.ltatg i thb9 2 ` ~, are matte uPotaf r proteeticio mid su &It -1: e(t.t10•4 43 -to T.• pri ege of advising "or- being consulted. So long.eathewo ttiNgs continue the, mill tai7 foram on-the•lionefet eatiieClaiiiiduc .t.., ed. 4 ,l4elbid been,directesl,bythe President to. 'Slaberffinitte_ thilllttit Of alt the trzo whatever plan of actioapielake Pale ozn f• mission might , adopt. Vfili Comm '4 ' unanimously *greed that all: the Indians :.' east :cirele , ltecirylifinilitiiiii:i6Obld,T 3 as .soon es. ble t he . collected ou,reservor : i titan as " of AS pa- A- .. Er in;Whi ' tile. laments Auld -Na_t uu • . afreli,init main= 1 ,C 1 ? tainedvbyittword • tetrtht t can i proVidtrafdrilthatinterviAi. Other provisions 'i wSifirifittirti c 'Wpil",llliihWAriffvls4TAtid - fug 1 dictous. , 9atinalfsubad betiAtfl.lield by the i Paime-Oonimisskirmin•.with all, or nearly' all; of • the tribes,' ' and formal afArlt: ten treaties were _made and nearly . all ',• contkcaed ~.,. hy he ~. SpAatit i ; ~. But : i for saga Analtdit. iOnVi. Alittlitetj take E. action en the chief pro proposition of the Com ., g mission, whicattolatedito setting apart the , ME . .V I V-1444:Sratil.. ' VnerW9 l o... , the. anti. . 0 nau Meld this was li the canto ottlinliratittetidajoeming a last._ ing peace. - It ways ffifficult to learn ' t4P - ..4190,10M1 ciilk - Atit titPt of Ahe•lntilatta, i at tiny never give matiee beforehand of 1 / hastftikat 4 4l44,o 2l) ;; L _Mtl i cianeTaliSivest as .; ..1 near as he can - leen], t e reasons for the' '-' wfis- 4 . 12 ;- - Geatiral.qathe.ridat4-Department • 'Tac fp, .. , 1,3 0.14: 1 • net 601, egtaith.t. at' , I_ e, _won:lt, acitie,_en .driven away hy, 'lnflating, -the •-i'qw,fler.. Wirer Road""itrid" the 7- triden :recite? •Mailrosid. The commissiOner consulte d ,' .andnispigumendeti4hatGle-constructtoftlf thelfetbitr road tittgOnthitied." Ittlind, - towever, August before the pasts could be ''i withdrawn, hiath-tbeillidiabet - fdilowed up .1 the parties having the stores in oharae and M id q l 'a i dtt u•is *P. Jiley.tboughi the, ron'orl e Go vernment was inspired by . t fear and they so= informed other tribes, I ! 1 um, ingtifini 4 to = lril ieFoe ' &Siff° 'and-'=they would drive the troops out of the other POStsragil-10Fq9 tke4kapgeelpeek-ofitke ticeektMl,4o;_3o3,ll4krcitiiillhrOuitLilicit best buffaiciAnnting,Apropnctarn America. !The Generill<their prdeeeldSt te• recite . in - • . detitil the libililitiee of the' Indians , which • :have already Demi publiified; to . oho* Wit t I , the government agents gave them only the ' kindest treatment, with one exception, that ,kpf the atebtliageWnwcirtbik. Tbi soldiers knowtng an Indian war all work and no .. •felory, submitted to many indignities, hop- ingShatltitt Peace , Ocaninistiort would se ' ..cure the withdrawal of the Indians. Gen. ..-; Sherman found,, on investigation, that rho sAmkoon the Saline , lifokazion and lie publican were vrithOut provocation, yet he .delayed striking their camps until be had ' 41, emandeal the actual Oeipetratora nf the . ' lacfle;' - ' This - tiadtaid failed:of inttanito, ea the •"roldeliteti cenld ilotgivenptia kV/SOY of . IthetrldflegVenlolll.- War was Aben„cons junencediati3moky Hill -laid Arkansas, goads b 7„ its, tans attacking all the *bite' -Teeple; ! ew nothing of the renewed Pi ostilities.? :.y Genera Sheridan, seeingwar with - the ATheyennee inevitatile. endeavored to keep - Abe Arapahoes out of it. _ In. a council with. ; them they : agreed to keep . out of the war. .. a nd, go to the reservation.-4 Instead. how .;•'''psir, at thetime they agreed to move they 'were in • the war. The - Klewus and Cain-' wenches' acted =in.- the same way. (general- Sheridan gives dispatches from* the-Terri .torigitl,f gfeverwente, setting -forth.theims. t,,lic acts of thesiandtans.: :The Governor of ,'lle wig e . especially_ zestiye under , the ,:butcheries.perpetrated in; that State, and . •'..endiaged,, vinsdeer -,MiYaltyJO,,,o44erat VoSheirdiii. - eaerer Sheridan was doing all ~_ P : p • ,'-) : t, lafford ,he possib ly con id to protection, but with his limited number of troops, could not follow the Indians to their - remote re treats. General Sheridan asked _General Client for more cavalry, and it mas Promp tly furnished, and on the 6th of October the Secretary of War authorized the acceptance of one mounted regiment of Kangas volun rteers for Alla • months. ..Cien. Sheridan ex 'poets to get these in the field in November; and also expects during the coming win-, ter tom punish hostile Indians that they will not again resort to war. Gen. Sher man believes he will meet with all the suc cess he expects. It is idle for na longer to attempt to occupy the plains in common with these Indians, for the country is not susceptible of close settlement with farms like Missouri' and , lowa, and is solely adapted to grazing. All our - people there, are necessarily scattered, and have more Orl, less cattle and horses t which -, tompi 'the Itt Wen, hungry audit may be starving far the want of his accustomed game, and he will steal rather than starve, and to steal he will not hesitate to kill. Thereibre a joint occupation of that Astriqt of the; country by these two classes'of &opts, with such opposing interests, is simPlyon impossibil ity. The Indians must yield. The Peace Commission has assigned them a reserva tion, which, if held for fifty years will make their decendenti rich, and in the meantime .they......are promised food. while the*are learning toeuitivate the earth, rear tame stock; but• to labor with their own hands; or even to remain in one place, militates with all the hereditary pride of the Indian, and who •must be used to an= complish this-result. It was for this reason that the Peace Commission, at its Chicago session in OCtober, after the Ibvents before despripeltad_ occurred, and were known to 'await Was forced to the concluaiOn that. the management of Indian affairs should be transferred back to the War Depart ment, whole it belenged,.,pripr to 1840. That Departmental' our Qovernment is the only one that can Ilse force without the circumlocution now necessary, and no other Depiirtment can act with promptness and vigor enough to give any hope' that the plans and purposes of the Peace Comml6- sion will be carried-nut. Even then • there is doubt that the Indians tinieelves will . make the necessary personal to an& ceed, Ind I fear that 'they;Will, at least. fall hook upon ear 'hands . a ,rilare mass of helpiersi paupers. ,I am , fully aware that many of our good people, farreenved from coutact With these and dwelling with a painful interest in the past evente,,,, such ea are described as ; hire occurred In Minheekan in 1863 r-en d; at iheChigingten mksadre of 1864, :believe that' the whites are-always in the wroug, end/hat : We In, diens have been forced A,:t resort to War in self-defence - by actual want, or bg Ammon, oronr ateltisihness. am more than con vincecLauch is not:the -ease in the /present instance! and I hope I have made it4rtahr I fttrther believe that the only Ppe of sav,_ ing .anfisartof the Indians from utter an. niellation is by, a fair and prompt _execu tion of the scheme 'suggested by thoPeaee •Cmximistsioni which can'alcone be done bye, Co with the - conettirenee of Abe In-, diens- themselves...,Even then 'it will re4' rti*h patience and hardiabor on the part. orthesoilleersrloto execute the plan t ; whfchtdo not vig& to mann* myself, On tinpmoon pisther.ormyofticensibut it is olle‘ tain titat the onlyhope:**.itg e tuirend this eternal Ladiaulliar *tin transfer : the entire busineasps the Wa r partmentil and forPongress to enact-the We and pin.: vide tbo necessary. moneyN s et least a veer before It is required to be eided. beta Sheridan then details thnierronditurelpi. money appropriated by Con:gnats and con cludes as follows: I propose to centilme how to have Gans. Teri,'" and ettigur por,•-? . tect the Missouri River traffic , and the , Union,RadlffalthadPtilth and so gather in all wandering bands of Sioux tothentanyation north of:Nebraidia. Gen. W. S. Harney is prepared to feed and pro tect them to the extent Of the means sub ject to;my control, and to punish thelhostile Indians of his department till they, of their own rvolition, will gcrSOFOlCCObblend re main - there . on the . 4 rethirehtion isssiOled thetoOnidar the care ellen. W. 13; Hk.mn, Who Is - Mao prepared, to limited vacant*" to provide for their necessities. This. double procesa of peace , within their reser. vations, end war withobt, moat soon bring this matter to some conclusion. THE LATE ELECTION. North Carolina, Georgia, Indiana, 1110. (sty Telegraph to the Pittsburgh itazetts.] NEW YORIE, NoVenilmir2o.—The H aid's Raleigh, N. C., Special says: Offiei I re iurtis from the Seventh &Strict -Inicate the election of Durham, Demoecrat,.to Congress by as majority ; of Aighteen In ,the twenty. counties. The vote of Yancey county, ..how ever,. received yesterday, the last I day, is infermal l iand will piobatily bettirOWD Which would elect Jones, Republican, by a majority- of fifty-four. Both' candidates claim to be elected;and either. will contest the seat of the other on' the groundof fraud On the one hadd, and intimidation Of voters pn the; other. Thematter anne'before the Council of State, -which - meets, on 'Sate -nrday; and which will probably' deeide that' the vote of Yancey county' is illegal; tinci thus, future. the • seat for Mr. :Jones. Congreseivill hive te'dielde Which eandli date is elected in the end. The 'Ccingtefi' Bional delegation is politically. thci' same id: in the last Congress, six Rep ublicans and one Democrat, the lattei;Bhuber, from the Sixth district. • - ' ATLANTA, Ga., Nl:member 20.—Com; r lete official returns give the total vote for es., Int - . 4 / 59 , 0 W.••:Sexnloure'_Maibrit/Atv • • "; Ismratravoiss, November 20.—Grant's officiali majority la Indiana tie, 10,140„ Re tublicad gain over End vote 1 eflactobiir of Oormatmrs, 0., November . - 20„—The vote in Ohlo at the Novembers election is: Grant, 280,222,•• Seymour , 239,032 Grant's majority,'4l,l9o. UTAB, Rich - Gold Mines Discovered --The • Ore Tested—Crushing Mlli In Cipiration. (By Telegraph. to tbe. Pittsburgh Gazette.) , ST. i'Lows; Noveiriber 20.=A Salt Lake dispatch sari: New, and rich gold mines have been discovered On White. River, the ore taken Out, pitying, , from - five to seven thousand dollars per ton. • Assays have been made of tho ore, yield ing from ton tcy fifteen thOttsand dadaret per , An ore crushing mill is already in opera tiont,and large quantities of •the ore axe being shipped to Austm for reduction. A Righteous`Verd ict, (By Tolograpl4 to the Pittsburgh Gasette.3 UTICA, N. Y.. November 20.—Tbe jury In. the ease of William. Henr y: Carawell•in•. dieted for: murdering. Abbey Elizabeth Sanders,' a little girl only Weight years' and six months old, in the town of Annsville, in Aprlt last, -this afternoon brought- in a Verdict of salty. ' The evidence shows that the murderer first despoiled his little via- tim and ; brutally cut ~her throat. Jtiffief Morgan will sentence him at nine o'clock Friday mortikig. D.., ; lilE=.l Pre _.'_ 1 grelts of the . Revelation—Degree ot the Aetlat President-LChlefs - lif Combialuf-- /Rumored Defeat- or: the= 'a Dovernment / Troops—Arrive' of Gen. Voliztateda— Five / HundreAs.lnsurrectionists- : :Surrender— i !Jews ; (ram Port lib prince-xaptainDba. 1 eral Lersuncif- Gives, a f Dengue:. Al the 011icers of A ibemericaif Squadron: , " 3Y Telegraph to the Pittsburgh 6tzette.l • : Naw Ye* , NR‘ , ..2o:—Thit - Herald'3 - ga• Vane spielal foyd liem'revoliitionary sources we - " id - is t sources we learn that Col. Cesp ez ae - i g d C ° e l ; l ing 4 a. 1 I 'l 1 lY I iilil oe nativerzll)lla P r e s id en tmil al e e b s aha s between i Bljinllt h e t -a4 11 6( 13 7"h eee( ages" l eighteen and forty to be enrolled in: the tive service udder 'a pane*, and inise o failure; that they be declared enemies. 11 native maks; persona 'between ther ages. o ' forty and sixty muit" doliome 'guard duty. \ . , .; , . .., - the ,--- ' Gen: Merhino co m man d s tastern De.: partment;••Asmero the Central, the other chiefs being Mariner, Elansistebari, }3sirdottes and Peralta. • . : ; The latest news by telegraph received last night Trom Puerto Principle,' announ ces that the Government troops who were besieged by the Governor in a convent, had surrendered to the insurgents; At *Jilara' the insurgents whiproed . the Government troops. ' Valmacoda has arrived with troops at Puerto Principe, and will immediately open the campaign against the insurgents in conjunotion with the fgreps of Cb 19.7 Lan% Oampillo andLlaueres. - - A telegram was re.: ceived from Nalmacoda which announces that:live hundred insurrectionists had Pre sented themselves to him and been par doned. The follewingJialelitsence..bitaf kieW re calved from Port au Prince., After the botlibardment : of aeremiai :]? resident nave bombarded for five hours „the town of Misag lane but was finally repulsed. Many of his ptcqueteon shore surrendered to the revolutionists. • The'distriota.et Borne and = 3t Nleiiotai have joined the revolntion. All the foreign Censubs.hivie - Abeen :noti fied by Silnamthat he Intended shortly to ,:attaokthe,towna of iticars44 and 14:14arit; • An 'American Man-of-War was looked for with. afillety.: Several .:other 'nations lave vewels• in this port, but there has i been'no American vessel here since Sep: tpmber. The 63vernment continues to purChase, and sell - all the co ff ee an:i mahogany for the purpose of raising revenue. The /4evaluticirdsur, are it:Missal's4g in numbers. Capt. - Gen. Lersundi says_the statement trot flue hundred rebeli bad ranridndered and had beenL:pardoned, which was pub- lished in the Diarit -this morning. is great- ; 'ly exaggerated.' The despatch.; es to the government' report that only abolit 'fifty men so,far-bas given,thpaiseives np; tut-sm'alfpattleis ef insargenta a 1.6 Contin ually coming intoPortoPrincipe, who have abandoned the rebel eas°. • - :•• A bangnetwaa given bitheViptain den eral to-day, at which Admiral Mir-and the officers of, thelineriedurAatliViren were ; the pritloipat liersandiatiade a speech in whialilie admittediliat had he, be4o l Ortrin the' ArAtiiifiltiMag ha - liVittrilNilAbiliVy- hive' bees ,ditid V,4a) publican: but, being,a native of Spain •be was a Conatituticirial illoitarchlist,' with lib eral 'dent. He. eloinid with.:ill' least ;-to the American. Won and lia.rulers,and peopiS. Admital'Elofforeted a:toast in honer - of Spain, saying the gcrverraterat of Spain and the United States had been, friends for-sev enty years; and friendss - hit *hoped - theY would remain. The toasts ware received great'applause., . •. . , - BT. LOUIS. Paschic Ho Lottery . Repndiated—Treaty of Peace - Signed -- Two Aisiulted. - --A Raliroad Propuidtion"..,-Dieb BUT1to:41. Print . tug Mice. Telegraph to the rittstwOrirlsette.3 . Sr. Louis. NOTE= DOT - .ziGeoree• King, . a well known resident ofi Weedy. bas filed a petition in the Circuit.. CCurt, setting forth some curious facts regarding the Pasehle Housel''Lottery. King put put;his house in the scheme, 'and it was drawn by the Association; • but not receiving as big, a share as heibtnks.lalmself entit led;: txite repudiates the ,wboin t i hng . , and Asuoynces it as iileggl • " Ap Omaha dispatch ,itairp Red Allnud, the famous„`Ohtet of - ' 7 'the!...Bieux/Irititaenr, fend severer 'other ;nide% heretofore -. bestilk signed treaty of peace and promised to behave themselves. - . , The printers' strike in Leavenworth con- Unties. Ai printer named _ tearnpbeir at; rived there en Wednesday to werk on the Bulletin and . -was assaulted and : batil,y, treated • - • . ;‘ , O A pmpoeition is pending in liesvinworta for the construction of a railroad from that city to Atcheson, to connect :With the Cen tral Pacific.' thence to Port Kearney - and the Union Pacific Railroad. . - A Salt Lake dispatch to the Democrat says the hansingof three roughs at Bear-.diver City ma the 111% and previetislY reported, created great excitement, and that a mob of Borne . .two hundred , men burned the . Auffix 01116 - 'and the `jail. - 'The citizens armed themselves and fired on the mob killing_ten_and wouuding v a numher. It was feared the whole town 'Would be burned, and the women and children were fleeing for safety. , Bear River, City is eighty miles east of Salt Lake. '' BAN :FR4NQISOV.. Vessel Wrecked—Earthquakes—Flour, .and 189 Telegraph Wheakillturketa, - to the Pittsburgh Grasette.3 kiAri,Fite.wersco,•November 19.—TheshiP Hellespont, Car r . Soule, Vein bielbottrne, , Australia, was ecked this morning about thirty miles Sonth :of thie point.; SeverCef her crew were saved; and eleven aie including-the.Cuptain and Hate. The vessel immediately went to pieces, and will prove a total. loss. • A. heavy shock of in earthquake was felt at Millerton, - Tulare county,ow November btb. -The•walls of-the Court Hbuse *ere badly cracked. The waters of the San Jo aquin rlVer *die disturbed. A. slight shook was also experienced. at> Austin, Naiads, on Noveinber l l7th. . 4 Flour, foksgport, at $4,7500,75„ Wheat; since the rainy seasoilinur commenced the market is mien Ighl,PPi!igll.4l,7ls@l,lll Soow_Storms. Teleitralgi toot - Pittman& Retests.] 2 7 ' • ST. Louts, .15ovember 20.--A heavy snow storm is reported .on .the, rdalhe" to, ; the vicinity of Foil Dodge. The now is said to be two feet 401 , 4„ WASICINGTO i , Noyetriber . This after s snow storurdomMenced;and is continuing to-night with, high winds from the oorth- Ricamorm,Ys.l UNE tiro of the season fell y, contitining tiro bourg.4 , - ,;',. : MONTREAL, November 24.—An icabridge is- said, . ttri be- formed' at Ranuutby„ on-the' Lower St. Lawrence.--The canal - is blOeited with snow. Weather mild and snowing. -NOYEllitat 1818 MBE SECOND EDITION. VOtrit. •Ycz,twit A; akr:: FROG EUROPE. Letter fronidaribaldt-Siiipected 'Teutons Arrestedr: 30binsit. Illakes /- slather Speech—Mod= ` tion It/ tuDroglsedap Ireland; —Freedom of Debate trtirrussia. (By Telegraph to the Plit4iargh Gaietti.l OREAT BRITAIN ' . - Lcurnort, November 20. 1 . A letter is pub lished from. Garibaldi. wiring Spain to pro pose a dictator for two',;' years and; then, n .establish a Beublic. ' 1 t Peter Barns and Martia •Cnnstantine : vitOk arrested at Ashton, yesterday, on suspicion cif belonging to the Fenian :organization. ' Valuable lapers, understood to , give details of thermic of the organikation, were found .on their, persons.::.l ' - . ; • .. _ ~ d Laanort, .November ,20.—The ,corporate authoritiesof Brighton yesterdayspresented an addiess to Minister Johnson, who, in his: response; gatt a detailed history of•','ldit negotiations With the British , Foreign Of fice. From what be let fall concerning the terms of the Convention for the settlement of the Alabama claims, it appears that a majority of the Commissioners are to decide upon individual claims in case the Board should select an umpire. - 'll ".y - ... , The citizensi of Sheffield prose a popu lar testimonial in honor' of ebrick, the' i f defeated Candidate from that b ty. - - . --. • Dunute, , November' 2o.: , olents riots took place at Drogheda during the election. Troops wore called put ~and .' fired - on, the: mob. One rioter was killed and several: wounded; : : .:,', ; ..f.-- - :, ,', '.' '; -. :' .-.'. , • 1 BERLIN, NoveMber 20.--Tbe Prussian Diet has adopted a 'Rasa "Inlavor of entire freedom of:debate, and • tAe.:reaolution has been approved by the Ctown• J, • QUEENOTOWN, November 20:-==The steam= ship palinyral from New ; York, r arrived ort. the 18th. , • - ' , . .14INDON Novemoer -^zu.—Tne steamship Bellena From New York, has arrived at St. 'l7lhoLies. , FINANCIAL AND COMItIItCIAL. • ikT i,cl DON, November 20.—Evening.—Cnn -03 at 94, s'2os, "74 1 4; 111Inciis C'eutral. 90; n&Nsvciivr, Novembei 'ili'—liondit fif 11l at ri9N. - •'• ' Rilmiti - -Novempe'r W.—ltentes ITO francs' 75 centimes. ' ••'' ' • -_, Livutt,reoL,l.Noven4or 20.—Cotton; sales ibr the Week ending yesteredy, 42,000 Willi including B,!'' baiea.for elport,and 6 3C balea • 1011; tit4toki,' ofvrpich +'ooo lesureAttnericanatioonnk. isga'W- thtieptirt, l 6llll6ootatleac•-indudittg 00.000 Mete American,lthe - market 4 .te.day was firm -tint not' higher; ••sales 'or 12,000 baThs Middling 'Uplands at. 10X; Orleans, 11. "Manchester arras and' Yarns steady.' BrohdatiVis quiet 'end unchanged; prices are not quotably lower. ProviMonsr-•Lard, 655, — Prodticc—Pine Rosin* acilmiced to 17s. Cheese closed firm at 665.. ' LONDON; 'No v era bet 20:4.8tigar - to arrive at ValOutta: Linseed, 60(?,60s: titt." ;Re hued tk.t.,spirits, ir,ar. ratineil 10s. ittnwintri: :November <,2o.4Petroleum, 634.420854:!fratie5. • . • NoVember 20:Li-Ontto f h, 1= trains for low.mbldlitlg..! t, PAnts;NovembertoThe weekly state inent-.of the Bank of Fiateieshows bullion in the vault -to have 4ecrtastat4ll"ooo. fiance since last a week. • • _. liteltific NOvetubet 4 i. 2 1 1X4C t ottim_f dosed buoyant; tree ordinarie advanced. tel36f. - . . A, ,:4 1-- 1110.7TAXIBMOI -' 1 . --.4. 71 - :"%• i - . ; A M e t t *Cgirte , <•! tl Mt r k l Y , 9Pcned- Afd : ', :V vice i (rani V - Y — tePei.. Begegi.4. fey Telegram:lm the ttsbarateekiette:l - • WE* Valk, .IrOveinber 24.- r The Anterf eanl3treer ilWay , .in Rio Janeiro was opened to trait on the 9th„ of October, in the presenceQ iiatt XtriPet. o r. and an im ; Menge cone:. lot'oltisens;.: The average daily receipts are twice the estimated amount. „. ,:.; . .., - , ' , 4 ', " Fifty-three illienii of dollars Was sub scribed at Rio he first week in October as a loan ,ta the ' . ernitent,Whieh only asked fifteen nallio - , N , Advices frq prepay , staCe that the allies are besle ng 1 , Leaez at Villeta, , and that four iron lads had passed, the forts there, and the:C.7,600 Brazilian troops are marching along the west bank of the Para guay river, with the intention , of crossing to Ascension,• thence iteticending to Villeta to take Lopez in the rear. , Coffee at. Rio was uticheriged, in price. RelifirOND. Chief .sistiii' 011ie torlbid , ' Coiiit—Jeff: Davis to be present by Attorney. air Telegraph to the r ittsbnrgh 4341SiOilki -?' ', Ricrriaprin,Na., November 2.0.--Chtet lusties6inese,will arrive py,o next Mon i, day tii p reside a the fall 'terra Of.the trnl ted Statet Circa t Court! .' „t ' • Jefferspn Day silt is understood, will ap pear by *Mute us .at, present ermined, unless the 001411i:dent makes a drgorept requirement:- , . : , 5 - . , Whit Limit. 'Ger. Gleason Says.% CDTFeki,lllloto the Plttekarab Gazette.] TALLtaltatalLE,- Noyember 20.—Lieut. Gov (Hodson e.tlled at the Capital to pro- Cure a'ciepy . :of the 'marina of; the two last regular terms of the Legislature. lie was receive.l by Capt. Come, Gov. Reed's , Adjutant - General. Durlog- the interfriew Gleason expressed the kindest holing to. wards Gar. Reed; and said he had no perms soual feeling hi the , matter attire impeach ment; and that, the salon he bad ,taken was forced upon him by the action, of the, Legislature and the position he 'bolds,in tha S9vdfilMent the. State. . • lia . 4 . 4 Rich Mire& posita Dlactrrered. ray Teloglll4ll6 the pittsbursta eaFette. Bart Fnawcitsoo, November 24: - -:ftieh" discoveries of ;sliver c deposits Are daily made at the White Tine Regions = . Nevada. Notwithstanding the .riear approaah - of winter a great rush of people to that region, shows groat'riebnesa. Silver, most incred ible eilveii taken out by Millions.' 'Many Sati• - "Frandismc "olMitallete 'f Ede" investing large tintnaqn the White Pine Dietriet.A 1. s :Practical itecorietivittoiii.' ( By TategrikOtt to the Pllfthurith thttette. • Itiorudortn, No veniber ; land buy ing party of forty-five Pennsylvanians and - Marylaiiers arrived 'bare Ibis • morning. tlay go to south-weitern•;:Viraidla, Wand hence as far South as:,Columbia, South •Carolina. • 1111 rintrssik:' NEW YORK CITY; (By Telegraph . to the Pittsburgh oarette.)' NEW, YORK, Novembe r 24:4 1868. -FITRTHEB.OF THEIPISTIC PASTI4M. A prize fight between Matt: Conklin and Bill Hogan, for four, hundred dollars a side, took place yeiterday near, Narrows.; burg, New :York. ' The match was made last September. The principalswere well. tMined, and entered the ring in tlne.con dition. Twenty-slit rounds were fought," necrupying oni - hour and twenty minutes. The latter was seconded by 'Blatt. Boyle and Bill Rutter, and Hogan by his brother and a man named Vance. Mr. S. Lowden was the referee. Both men were badly punished. • : ' ACTiOITOP CIGAR BILACit/FACTIIII.ERS. At a meeting of-the eigarMattufeetnrere Assoeiltion of this State, 10-day, 'a resolu tion -- Mue. adopted. that tha unreasonable action of the Cigar Maker's :'Union having proved that there is no prcispict of coming Man equitable adju-stment-of the difficul ties between the two associations, `all work men belonging to' that UniOn will `;be charged on the 27th inst., and 'no' men belonging to the Union will' be hereafter employed by any, member of the Associa tion, and that the advanes ,reeommended by-the Association at the last meeting be adhered to as. far' as min-Union - cigar ma kers. are concerned. . A oiroillar asking ,emoperation is to be addressed to , all, cigar, Manufacturers in the United States and Canada.' • BOLD ATTEMPT AT BANE BOBBER* A,bold attetnptmas made this morning to rob the,Third avenue Central Park Sav ings, Peak. Over, one hundred thousand 'dollars was secured-1T a man named Jo seph and' another man,whose name is - unknown,, but 'dropped in their haste a to get away,fromofficers of the bank. Howell seemed to have drawn their' attention from the safe bra'specious pre tence. while his confederate robbed it.% No FILLIBIISTEILS STILL ACTIVE. The leaders of the Cuban fillibuStering sehemettillpersist in their intention. They say all Stich men;required have been •ob• tallied, end, fully equipped, and , the only wanthktransportation. The flag of: the ex peditiou,isexhibited at 446 Broome street, and:coniusis . of red', and blue bars, with white ground, In cine'cOrner Of , which. is it lone 'BIS' said 'herd that a large force is concentrated at Memphis ready tointl at an hour's notice. • . , LOOSING! AFTER T.RCRADIARIESI Fire.,Bfarshal Bracketk has detailed aev- , eral'officereto search for' the persons ,wbo set fire to the stables on the east side of the city yesterday. The three persons arrest ed yesterday were, discharged, the evi dence, against them being insufficient. :It is generally, believed: the object was to set Are tan large portion of the city, and , con siderable excitement is occasioned thereby:" TIME. pxouott WHEN HE ES: DEAD. 'The Pio"' ict to-day; alluding to the4propo -',"notninate . Attennoffer .:or:the for. = ealf it an , 041/01' titax t irid9fgaijbaraidagerai..-eleetaid flovernors and invented ?residents; but Is such ' h ei nou s - business that b ut should'undergo the Iratunligration. - there for. It is time enough"wheu he is dead for the R'otterto;bacente incorporate -vith•lds . INDEPENDENT O.II,ItDIpATT FOR t MATOR. •• A number of Atizenti 'het night at thh Fifth. Aventar Hotetto consider' the ex pediaucv.of making au independent nomi nation Tor 'BrltYlhe.'• 'Amens those ipresent vrere. Peter Cooper, Poittulister•Kelly, and others. The: Bedlam was strictly private,: b ut.;it> thanspir'ecl. that, a majority had' ex pressed themselves* favor or nominating . W. E. Curtis Poe the; position. . • ; . 2LTBCRASe pa THE iIINTTERT. • • Thelileoretarypt the Treasury is negoti .atirig for , the' purchase of the whole Bat tery, and. has already bought , enough of frontage for.s. Whart i bosim • •• . • - trZirEITOITiN VESSEL BURNED. An unktimin vessel was . '-burned it sea opposite the i village of; lirichrehampton, Long Island, .011 Tuesday. night,Anring:the storm. Nothing Id .knovri . of l those on CONTRACT , SE:TTLEn--wewpsomm Less. The Drew' - party settled 'their Erie con tract yesterday before the: torner brpke, at aft Y -seven :nalfleight. Their , loans amount to over Cuni_million.and a quarter. WHAT TRH THUM NB 'ARD POST BAT. _The .Vriftune aud Rueft' .atat urge the Republicankto concur in the nomination ot'.l - ohn Kelly by the Damcierittfe - Union Organiaation e for libyor., .CQIS7OTBD. - Nicholas Henry was. to-day convicted of aanniving the procurement of a fa* whbiliy bond, with recommendation to the mercy of the Court.t NEWS -John T. Bea ch was arrested •and taken to Syraguse, ebarged with the robberv, of the Salt, Springs Savings Bank, last April, of a large number of Onmidagaeounty Bonds. A Aabea.icorpila has been applied ior .in the) case of ' Col. Treadwell, charged with obtainibg'frandulent naturalization papers in Jersey City. • •• -Wrn, , Sidney Mount. the artise,' died yes.: terday at Letauket, Lorig bland, aged sixty two years. : , • Angelina Martin, otherwise Jenny Berry, the Washington lobbyist, was , one ; of the parties arrested the descent upon the assignation"..bouse , 'Wobster sfrepti last and to.day fined ten dollars. • '‘ ran tin phito - •vp a. [BY Telikispfs to the ,Pittiburgh daunted PutLinstnis ,lieventber .20.--General '5 Grant took wa lk- along .Chestnut street to-dayv Independence'.llall and . Square." Ho was recognigeti, 'and throm gathered; but, after tome delny, he sueeetr ed in flanking his admirers; and returned to the Continental.' He, will partake of a banquet to-day by . tue Loyal ',Gagne, and be serenaded this evening.by the toys In _ Election Or O ffi cer& - My Teiesresh to the Plitehersh Geeette.3 RoVember, 20.—The Legis lature today pleated A. J.' Flefoher, Seere torY Of .State, and J. E, Reeves,_Tressurer. Ban PratiCiSeo Market. tar Telegraph to the int:Afire! esieue.l 'SAN Titaivisco; Nov. 20. —Flour at 0,75 as for extra,' and $4,78a5 for superfine. Wheagaottowat $1.70a475 for fair to choice ebipping. Legal: Tenders 74. Chicago . -Market. [By Teleiraph to the Pittsburgh laszette.) • ,Oatosao. Novel:mbar 20:—E'ventag.,T5e Wheat market to•night is firm, with attics .N4q, 2 at iti,1351:1354.;^ Com nominal, at 920., Oats gide! at 48446340. .; `l4ashvate iiiaraet • ' • - Eg y Teleitrik.to the Plttabupth Gaiette6 "to; ENI Novemlier 20.—:Cotton active and lower, sales waddling at 20Nc per pound for goodto'ordinary. NUMBER, 279. Petroleeni, Aelt* •, • • A new well was struck on the Weeds Farm a day or • two Ago, and 'yesterday it was producing at the rate of seventy-five barrels per ditY. The working intermit kr owned by. Mr. H. grillum. - ;:l About ten days ego anew yellwas struck on the Bltiod "Farm. It IsMe*VrOthicing-. ninety barrels per day. The 'production other wellenbautallen off sixty-five barrels,,; _• so that the aggregators now but four hull- , tired and fifty barrels per day. - , The corn:- pan y that own the• Farm beim determined tO • give ncr moroleases onit,,preferring to develop the rest of It - on their own account. They :are'-now; - putting "down;ai test well about half way between deteloped per- ; tion of, the Farm and . the old-Reed well on Lower CherrY Run. ' A thirty harm/ Well was recently struck on the Bennineloif,Parm. It is owned by.' Major Rewton. • ' • A new will 'clic tbe Mairon rano. Banning hoff Run, awned by Jonathan Watson, 1/1 , being tested.- __ t A new wall was struck. on use araW3ol7. farm, Pleasantville, on Monday spoon, and islneduoing about seventy-five to one., • hundred barrels per day. The working in- , terest is owned by Robert Foggln.; The. Ritchie well. Lease 97, 'Artnstrcmg, farm, Pleasantville, commenced pumping on Tuesday , and is doing about 40 borealis per day. ' , • Vlreattier, "G. A." gives the foitowing Weatherindi— , cations from the 14tifof November to the.'. ; 13th of December:. Cloudy and -variable : ?;; twenty-four days; 'rain or snow, or both,.., seventeen days; sunshine, five days. Indi c , cations point to a raw ' cold anclglcioint . ',' month. There May be one or mom Sharp freezing days in 'which' if the' ground frcizen hard it will slimily :be folloWed by•is:•; copious rain storm ; Abe weather! will be; unpropitious for covering; in buildings; the freezing may be from theist to tbelOtkof, , i December; the winter , 'ma'', be si natural,: cold winter, beginning about from:the 20tk ) to the - 31st ,of Dezember.- .Briow falling on, : hard froien dry ground rill not "reniain, .Of but only on ice, mud, or a previoue layer snow. ' • Real '']p.slate Trans . fen.; , The follthydng deeds *Oreille:tot 'fbecord'') before H. Snlvely, - Escf.; Recorder; Nov. 20, - 1868: Roberta. Palmer. at., to John B. afeartettAit• gust 1e88; JAI no, Paltnera-plan 'of +lool.o*, Braddock street, IroUrteentia ward, 20 , by,..10 feet:. Wm. MeOlieery to-Joseph Kerr,-Worember 3. 1868 lot lu 'ace lare, towndop. In MeOfure -pan, on leortb street,. 3) by 100' 1 '4.= •. Tosppo•Winkle et.ux to Jomes M. Meicdtln,.. N ovem- • • berlB, MS: lot In CiazzAm'o plan. on I.'euu.ylvanta • avenue, Yourteent.trward, Ylltebnrirb. - 208 by '3M . lizsbetti N. Darts to Uliverl)ni I s. Oetob. r 15: nag lot on Dobson street' arse; Armin, tlorelittt watt,. Pittsburgh...l2 by 1001e.et • oho C. Lapps et incr. to Yo'rtlinilia "Erk;:Abricnot MS: lot on Clik.sthut street.'.olleglieny _Qtr.; GO by . SS feet..:.....• - t . 41: 1 • 80 E. Barre tray sew mortrigesittrented'or. reeoidi' 0 •: Mr.ll On Thursday evening the, express Arabi on the Allegheny :Valley :Railroad, tvbieli. 7 left Pittsburgh at Amen. Melociti ran- over : ; woo*. a short .distanow this4side'-or„raw- 14 , retesesdlie l '. laiertia UMW': r ing the engine bf the train off thiktrack, br : which it was damaged'to a considerable cr.'. tent. No person was injured by the' ace& • dent, but the trains were all delayed: The expreis train, yesterday, mailing; left on time from Lawrenceville, 'the peksengenti being • transported to•thatetation:inottml; busses of the Excelsior Line. Ai last ack's counts the,track had not been cleared. r- Amusement Directory. Nuw- Dimis Houis.±Dhanfriitt, the intititile Sam, as :Sam, this afternoon and. ti,Temng• - < • PrrramM,OH-Tutkrun.--)Kaie Fisher; Dice` daritig equestrienne; in hfizelapa, wtll opett the "Old 'Drury"' on hlaiiday evening next.- 1 -TEA statz'si VAnivrtus.—The Landon ; Mrs. Arina Hindle, and anew dramar entitled “Woman's Rights." 13trmizt.tha blunt ikt.-=The usnal.attrW, tiona in the way of a parlor menagerie . and. 111 400 112 . - • ' , . Brltitant Wedding—St. Johns tatliedreli Cleveland, *as the scene ofa most wedding pithy, on Wednesday , last; on- which occasion Mr. , John' wfls united in, wediock • to Jodephine Bumess. The ceremonies incident to audit occasions, came near being. arred o*r:oft's!' fact,that somaverson-througlimalics,envz 7 or jealousy . in order to prevent the o rgan.. Ist, Mr. J. T. Wainellitic k .fornierly - of; this; city, from presiding at the "instruraeric Licked the organ, staffed the keyhole, hid'; the key Mad lifters of MB bEillovm and aligo carried off the key or the music case. Thoi organ was finally openotand4therwise ar6-'; ranged so that thelitiredimilaswete not am , barrassed by reason of 4is ungracious rt., • Neiv. (Weans. st. NEW . ORLEANSi.:Nwrember.2o.--Cotten stiffer; .middling 28o; . sales -of 5,000 bales; receipts. 6,724 bales; ex .ports; 4528 bolos; receipts for the week ;30,889 bales 31,200.. bales; exports to‘ Liverpeql, 8,214• bales; continental, 14,718:bales; coastwise.: 3,688 bales: stock, 84,140 tales. tloid, 135.: Stet-line . Exchange; Rink, 148Y;; , Conurner-- clal, 14834ii145%. New •• York :Sight: Ex - -' change V, discount. tlitagar firmer; fait; 10)4'1 alio; fully 1air,:12042)4c. - Molasses firm; - prime. 85a011w, )cholm; 70a72e. Flour dull,i snperline, 116,06;,ch0ice,119a12,80;; Corn and lower; ; ,new, 96;5.. Oats.. Ow at .634, Bran unchanged. Hay . dull; sales at 121,50 ; a 25,00. Pork; no wholettaleidemand;reta.ll 7 l. ing^ at 7)291129,50: Bacon dull;" shotilders,`. - 13Wal3y 4 c; 'clear' Uliatir sides. 18 544 - . 1810.. Lard dull; -bicirrie' Malaga; keg, , ., .1814 c., Whlsky;• Western rectified 4;1,1* 1.123 i: Coffee stel - kdTif•piime 16340,6-; . . Market ri Buffalo, Buw.a.Lo, November 20 Flour Wheat. No. 2 city ground aPrAng; 56,75. :N l l7helit t bettor and in fair demand for. oaillerai s ea of ' 21,000 bush No. 2 Ohio sprint at #l;•*,,' i 3,000 busb litilwankeeiCltilx at ' #1,36a1,37; 5,000 bush No. I do at $1,47; 7;000 bush:Can ada at #2,15, part deliyarell; 2 cars ambeT mobigan at 51,85; dosing- firm.- Corn: steady; sales of 7,000 bush - No, I was - ten:Let: 51;16,000-bush new kiln dried at 11 13011543. Oats dull; sales of 5,000 bush western at 580. Rye firm; sales of 1 car and NOOO bualt western at 81,27. Barley 'steady; sales of 3, car loads. 4 rowed' Camilla, bagged and 'ffe. livered, at .42,0 V. Pork dull at 527i27,59. bard:dull at 173000. 100 bbls at .1,05. • - - nepened. t Death artisat: ' A. report cotriesilam - Geirriany h s{ Liam has died auddeity'at bat ds )he l . intelligence has not bein — i softly cable,:aiii' is mentioned in only tine London paper,74ro trust'it is untrue: Liszt was born in 1.1309 and has from his childhood been achnowl edged: es the' liadlixig - pianist the *Old. Of - late yearslie has been widely kicnvis ate, as orchestral composer. 1n'1863 be took- Tioly orders in. the Roman Cithelic•Chntch;: - entering a Convent In Rome. r; The rifles' et his Order were not, however strictly en.l - in hie case, and his eareer aa a mad -clan was4nlyietsporatilflateitupted his religious vows. Ell OEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers