II Vi Z'wEr~vE FRO) . The Rv eolt in. pain—llestilities in Cadiz No Yet Resumed— ., Hopes for .4,:r0 dance of Further illoodshed—R utors of Risings , —Elections- dditional Eng lish Governm nt Officers An flounced- Ref se of George /Francis Train—Re Sues for !, Damages—Turkey Insists Upon ,:! , Meet Itimatunt to Greece. ' EBY Telegraph to the Pittsburgh aszette,) .:. SPAIN. , Loismox, December 11.—No news has yet been received of the bomb Cadiz, telegraphic communication ent of being ", interrupted with' Madrid. bomber . A dispatch from Madrid, dated yester - day, December 10th, says: A large num , her of workmen em_ployed by the inutile'. pality on, the publlc works yesterday, • ,''. armed with 'carbines . and with bayonets fastened to sticks, assumed a threatening attitude, which they still maintained. The IsTational militia were ordered to .proceed against them, and several battalions are preparing to march to the attack, Great •7 efforts are being made here and the citi zens are much- alaimed. ' Placards are ,posted in Estratnadura threatening the as t sassination of •all rich ' citizens who take part in the election for the Cortes. • '.; ' LONDON, December IL—Event:v.—The ar mistice•between the Government troops' and insurgents has been -prolonged until ~..; to-night, both parties consenting to nub- • 5 the-arrival of the President of the Rep- Bean Comthittetfof Seville, who will make z. an attempt at mediation. Should these ne . p 1 gotiations fait the Government will re commence vigorous measures for this sup pressiou of the insurrectionists. - • - LONDON, December I.2.—The: telegraphic communication 'with Madrid is still. inter , ..! rupted. The latest dispatches say that the ' 7 ' political agitation throughout Spain is ', very great, and that capitalists are rapidly :.leaving the country. There is much alarm E among all classes of the community., The ;' Government authorities are in receipt of • ...i comrmanicationefrom many portions of the ~*. 7 , country, Promising aid to suppress the re bellion..". The insurgents at Cadiz hold ' ' ;1 strong positions. '• ,The President of the Re . ; Dnblican Committee' had not yet arrived ;•! from Seville. The insurrectionary move if went had not extended beyond Cadiz. • • ' , Later dispatches from' Madrid state hos : : t Unties were expected at Cadiz on Satur . • .* day "if the insurgents did not submit. 'l.', The Government has offered the moat lib.' •• i' eral terms to the revolutionists thid left no ~,,, ;v. measure untried to prevent the effusion of • - 'I blood. . ~. LoNnoxr, , December 12-2ifidnight.--Dis ' 1 patches are just received from Madrid, of .1; 1: this day's date. The O ffi cial Gazette of that ' •' city has the following: There is nothing :•:.• further Cadiz owing to a derangement ' of 'the ,telegraph wires. The Government •-' -• is anxious f patriotsurgent to' yield to • ' f, reason and sm and not force the 11 National troops,which have so many advan * tages, to fire upon their countrymen. The ' pro .1 : Government commander is certain of the - 1 mpt supression o. .; The Captain Generalf the of therevolt Department of Valencia reports to the Government an • '.-: imminent rising of, Carlists ip Arragon. ' .:'• MADRID, Dec. 12.—The Governinent has 4 . decided on postponing the attack on the ' " i - party in revolt in Cadiz, hoping the insur ., mgents will accept the terms offered them ' '- and surrender. Geniiral Rhoda, at the head :of the. Government ttoops, has declared the -,, port of Cadiz blockaded, and foreign repre . .vsentatives had been' thilified accordingly.. !.• : ; News has been received that the earlier , ;iiparty in Lower Arragotkaie making preps : - irations for a revolt. Feats are entertained 2,:0f arising of the Republican party in Bar i.celona to-night. The greatest precautions . ;dare adopted to guard against such a con . .4ingency in both places. il LONDON, December 13.—Dispatches froth ;;Madrid ahow that affairs in Spain are rap „ tidly approaching a crisis. ;,;Admiral Topote has b dispatckedto Cadiz to negetiate with the een insurgents, but . according to the latest reports has met with ;tho success. An interview was held there •• 1 0;ietween the leading rebels and the repro .T. 4sentatives of the provisional meeting, at swhich Admiral Topete was present. The 'rebels demazded a share in the Govern , : `,ment, which, was refused by Topete, who ''•Atold them that having so long submitted to ,3 worse Government, they must momen- Steely obey the present one. .ii The proclamation of the Government de tt'claring the port of Cadiz under blockade •:,lbas been promulgated.. A fleet consisting - lot two iron clads and a transport With * Ahree thousand troops will sail on the 15th . ,inst. for.. Cuba. BIM GREAT BRITAIN LONDON, December 12.. Thee following Insters and ,officers of State have. been lAppointed :" Sergeant Gifford, Lord", Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench; Lord Duffer n, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster; =Edward Sullivan ' -Attorney General for Slreland; Charles . Robert Barry, Solicitor • -.L - general for Ireland; Thomas George Bar .- '.**Xng. Baron North Brook, under Secretaries -41 War;: Mr. Vivian, Treasury Lord to su ervise military expenditures. LoNnos — Afidnight—Decembe r Francis Train has been set at liberty, the laintiffe in the case against him having '4Withdrawn their sultil Mr. Train haa issued ivrits against the Marquis of Abercoin, ;-;.,,0rd Lieutenant of Ireland, for $lOO,OOO .hamages for false I m pristidmen t,and against • the Ebben Vale Steel Company for •512,000. `sir. Train will sail in the Australian to. .-sorrow for New York. '. l ! - SOUTHAMPTON, December IS—The steam hip Germania from New York, December arrived at 4„o'clock this morning, on her way to Hamburg. ---- • rE: • t.; TURKEY. VIENNA, Dec. 12.—The Official Correepon- Nam in an editorial towiey, say s the Greek ,overnment still withstands the represen- Ntions - made , by the Great Powers of Ea -.4ope in the matter of the ultimatum of the cinblime porte, and that the Turkish Am- - . 4asart at Athens is preparing to .depart. ; Lot; M December .—tropes are enter leilned 'in Paris that a collision between 'urkey and Greece may be avoided. The ; yurkf sh government, however, is_ making 'iivery preparation for hostilities, and the 4 urkish troops are.; being concentrated on te frontier of Theisaly. Dispatches from Athena assert that the ireek Government will yield nothing. A telegram from CoPenhagen states the King of. Denmark and the Prince of Wales l 'ave written ajoint note to‘King George of recce urging him to concede to the de ; de of the Sublime Porte. • •• 1 . . . . , • . . ,• -. . . • . _ . . • - I ... . . • .. • „ • . •-I • • . . • . .. . • • • - , .. • . • :... .• ~ \\ I pig; • . . - - ...,: 5. , , .. . ',..! s •,`„. , , ~!,, / "..... ...." • ~ . . , • . , • . '-'- • ' • - • - • -• • • i ..., . i _ . , . .• . - - . , : .' • % .. '.... .;: : .: -.: ' :: " --37 - ... . ' . 4.P iiii";-- 4.141C 1'. 11) '.- ee.; : :„; . ,.. , ' 2 ' . ./ , ...- 4 - .7 .11 ? -7 7 . ' , !, '.... ( r . " •,-- - -- --- - --- --____ 1 .., • .. ~ • ilittl , ~. _, •i, 7 - . . . 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Ricwaroxn, Desember 12.—1 n the United States Circuit Court this morning, Judge Underwood presiding, the 'case of Sally Anderson, sentenced to,death by the Conn. ty Court for arson, watt brought' up on a writ of habeas corpus, on the ground that one of the magistrates composing the court which tried her bad held office during, the war ' and being thereby disqualified under the Fourteenth amendnuffit the whole . Court was !illegal audits proceedings vitia ted. Judge Underwood switained thepris oner's pleafind discharged ' er from custo - dv. ' In delivering in his Opinion , he said: C If even the-Clerk of thecourt that tried the case was disqualified ,: t t vitiated the proceedings." • There are one hundred and fifty-nine con. yids in the State ..Prison, sentenced since the adoption of the amendment, who may now be released by habeas corpus and turned loose under this decision. Itic.extoxn, December 12.—Geo. W. Cook was to-day sentenced to ten years' impris onment in the penitentiary for robbing the mails. The Mate - Journal ann ounces th a t t h e Stay Law will .not be extended. It says a general order suspending sales of personal property till the lirst of May next will soon be issued, but real estate may be proceeded against after january let as if no Stay Law had beon passed. , \ Reno Brothers and Charles Anderson, Ex press Robbers, Hnng by a '.Vigilance" Committee at New Albany, Indiana. (By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) INDIANAPOLIS, December 12.—The Sey mour Vigilance Committee visited the New Albany jail this morning about three !o'clock, and hung the Reno brothers and iCharles Anderson, inside the jail, and left town before any alarm was given. CnvouvitaTi, December' 12.--The follow ing particulars of the hanging of the Reno brothers, at New Albany, have been re ceived by the Cincinnati Timer, dated New Albany, Ind., December Between three and four o'clock this morn ing from sixty to seventy Seymour regula tors, masked and heavily armed, arrived here, via the Jeffersonville Railroad: Imme diately upon their arrival, they proceeded by a direct route to 'the county jail, plac ing guards at every street and alley to guard against surprise., On arrivingat the jail one of the guards stationed there, took .fright and attempted to raise an alarm, but .was quickly taken in charge and placed under guard. They then entered the office of the jail and after twelve or fifteen Of them entered, Sheriff Fullenlove, awakened by the disturbance came to the door, and when they demanded the keys he attempt ed to get away by dodging in a cellar way, and coming out on the outside of the building. ••But here he was commanded to mitrender, and' by some means was shot through the arm. They had now complete possession of the ail, and found the keys in the Sheriff's bedroom, when they imme diately proceeded to the cells and forced one of the guards to unlock the cells. They then took Frank Retio,• Simon Reno, Bill • Reno and Charles Anderson, the express robbers, out and hung them to the iron rail. ing or post supporting the walk around the cells. The victims were placed on chairs, the ropes adjuated and the chairs kicked from under them; Frank and Simon hang ing to one post, Simon in front and Frank behind him, the other brother hanging at a corner post and Anderson backward in the rear of the jail. Alter being satisfied their victims :were dead, the bold murderers quietly locked up the jail and all its occlipants, taking the keys with them, and taking one f .the County Commissioners to the depot, when, after all being ready, they started away, giving the Commissioner the kepi As soon as possible the.. alarm was sounded, but too late. No one could be found, and all that remainei to show 'their presence werethe dead bodies of the express robberti. The most intense muchxment prevails here, and it is getting higher every moment, the news spreading like wild fire. Frank Reno and Mrs. Anderson are in the city. Frank Reno fought the Regulators, knocking three -of them down, but was overpowered and knocked senseless, his `head being badly braised and blotd, run !ling down his face. The victims prenented a most horrible and ghastly spectacle. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Lou/8711.LE, December 12.--Additional pmticulars of the tragedy at New Albanj have been received. About three o'clock this morning Mr. Luther Whitten, one of the outside guarde.of the jail, was met at the entrance by a party of men,. who pre sented pistols to him demanding silence or death. Whitten shouted; however, but was seized, knocked down and Informed ; that if another shout was uttered he ohntild. die. By this time the jail office was filled With met searching for the keys. Sheriff Fullenlove, understanding the M4111(101), • aCame down from his sleeping apartment nd gained the door leading to the grounds on the west side of the jail. - *Here he met an armed force with pistols directed at him and exclaimed "Gentlemen don't shootrue; lam Sheriff," One of them,however, fired, the shot taking effect in the right arm, in flicting a serious and painful wound. The keys were demanded, but lie positively re fused to surrender them. About a dozen of them then entered Mr. Fullenlove's rocan, where his wife laid in bed, and de mended the jail keys of her, which she re fused, bat they succeeded in fuading them concealeddrawer. Thomas Matthews, one of the inside guards, was compelled to open the cells' of 'the men the mob had determined to hang. Frank and William Reno were the first victims dragged oat; and' they were hung alongside of each other on the same pillar. Simon Reim was' then brought out, but he fought the mob with great desperation, knocking one or two down before he was overpowered, and left suspended between the ceiling and floor.' Charles 'Anderson , the last victim, was heard to beg for the privilege of pray ing. but_ this request was refused, and he was hung at the southwest corner of the jail . . . Aftir farther threat' of killing the Sheriff the me' proceeded to the train, carrying with them the jail keys. From the jail to the train j armed men stood guard to prevent any alarm being given. At' four o'clock the train with the entire party, consisting of frOm seventy-five to one hundred men, started off. They came well armed and equipped , for the work. They intended to han an named Clark, the murderer ofmerge Lille, but they concluded not to do, so, fearing to re-, main longer. The Vigilante came frtm Seymour, Ind., in a car by themselves attached to the reg ular train. Charles Anderson and Frank Reno were surrendered by the Canadian authorities State's the. solemn pledge shouldb the nited Government that they have a fair trial, and if found innocent to be re• turned to Canada. RWRIMIOND, VA, LYNCH LAW The removal of the Leovv bridge spanning Broadwa.yat Fulton street was commenced to-day. Messrs. Gpodkind's- floating grist mill sprung a leak in East river, this morning, and The Anti -slavery Standard objects to the form proposed for the new constitutional amendment on suffrage. The Standard thinks it ought to be affirmative and not %imply prohibitory in its language. The New Jersey papers state that the next Apeaker of Assembly in that state is to be Hon. Leon Abbott, of New York. "About midnight a fire broke out in the banding No. 244 Pearl street, occupied by Jain Waltonwa re & Co., Importers of glass and puree and , Horace Rapier ,.. paper dealer, Wused as a depot of the Richmond paint orks. The new North German steamer Main, from Bremen via Sonthamton December 1, arrived to-day. The steamer Henry Chum cl, from Aspinwall, hag also arrived. Ravages of the Small Pox in California-- - Tidal Waves Encountered. tav Telegraph to thel.Plttaborgh Gazette.] SAN FRANCISCO, December 12.—A meet ing .of prominent citizens was held last night to adopt stringent measures to pre vent the further spread of the small 'pox. The disease has pervaded the city since brit has increasea to an alarm ing ex t en t recently. One hundred and twenty new cases have occurred since the first of Decemb, and in' the past six months eleven h an d red anff ten cases are reported by the Health Office. There have been three hundred and ninety-eight deaths. The disease prevails to ..a certain extent throughout the State. Small vil lages in the Southern portion have suffered fearfully. The ship Isaac Jones, which arrived at Port Townsend lea week, reports that when a few days out from Acapulco she encountered three.fearful tidal waves, fill ing all aboard with consternation. They would have caused the ship to founder had she not been head on. ._...._._. s .___ - ! Union Pacific Railroad Blocked with Snow. CBy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] SAN PRAvcrsco, December 10.—The 'Union Pacific Railroad is reported blocked ;with snow since the 4th inst., no trains having arrived at Bryan where the stage 'receives the overland mail, since , that date, and none arrived at Cheyenne from the west. The President of the Central Pacific Railroad telegraphs as follows from Salt - Lake to-deny: "I think it inevitable we must , pass through the valley and the suc cession of fine vallies south and make con nection with the Smoky Rill route as the only practicable winter line. The short distance we pass through deep snow we can easily pass by, covering, but the dis tance is so great and the elevation on the Union Pacific road too high to make cover ing practicable." !' Homicide Cases in Philadelphia. AT Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Hasette.l PEULADELPHIA, December 1 2.—The jury in the case of James Hart, tried for the murder of Wm. McKean°, have returnbd a verdict of manslaughter, with :a recom mendation of mercy. Ha aged eighteen Years. Seven other boys a re to be tried for participating in the tight which resulted in the death of. McKeon°, • - • • Next Thursday has been fixed for the 1 trial of the Twitchells. TTSBURGH: MoN DA THE INDIAN WAR. --..--- Resignation of Colonel Wynkoop, Agent of the for Cheyenne and Arrapahoe Tribes =Suit Damages, C.By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gasetie.l ST. Louis; December 12.—The Leaven , worth Commercial publishes the. reitigna tion of Colonel Wynkoop, the Agent of the Cheyenne and ArraPahoe Indians. The - Colonel' refers to the Sand Creek massacre I by Col. Chivington and the expedition of Gen. Hancock and its results, and says;. ,il - now under • orders to proceed to Fort Cobb, on the Washita river, and congregate what Indians I can of my. agency at that point or vicinity. Since I have started on I my journey thither lbws(' learned,of some five different columns of troops in the field,' whose objective point is the Washita rider, The regular troops are under con trol, commanded by officers who will not allow, trocitieS to be committed; 'brit there are o.troopsi in the field under the con trol of Govern eat volunteer 'officers and Lite and Osage Indians, the-deadly enemies of art I Indian on the Plains, and whom nothing willprevent from murdering all al it of whatever age or sex when found. The point to which - that portion are marching t who have expressed their determinition to kill under all circumstances Indians of my agency, is the point to • which lam directed tosohgregate them. They will readily respond to my call, but I must certainly refuse e t again be the instrument l of the 'murder f innocent women and ,' children. While I remain an officer of the government I propose to do my duty, a portion of which thenbey my instructions. All left me under circumstances, with the present state of feeling I have in this matter, is now to respectfully tender my resignation and return the ' commission which I have so far earnestly endeavored to Radii the requirements of.' The resignation is dated: , i.En route to Fort Cobb, November 29th," Col. Wyn koop left here yesterday for Washington. He believes the late fight of General Cus tar's on the Washita was simply a massacre. He says Black 'Kettle and his band were friendly Indians, and were on the reserva tion when attacked. . A special from Lawrence, Kansas, says Captain Christian, Attorney of Keokuk. Mequahquah, &Araguaia. Mianatonamah and Waucomico, chiele of the Sao and Fox tribes, is about to bring suit against Hon. Charles E. Mix, acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Colonel - Charles Murphy, Superintendent of the Central Superinten dency, Major Wiley, agent of the Sacs and Foxes, and Thomas Darwin, Deputy United States Marshal, for - false tinprisonment,- Keokuk and his friends laYing the damages <at $lO,OOO. These Indians were arrested by the Indian agent while in this city en route to Washington, on orders from the Indian Bureau not to allowdelegations of Indians to visit Washington except by permission of the department, and were imprisoned, but were released upon a writ of habeas corpus, NEW YORK CITY. 'By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) NEW YORE, December 12.—The case of Belmont against the Erie Railrod Compa ny was argued before Judge Cardozo by Mr. Stoughton for the Company, who main to tamed that they had proven all th a charges be untrue argument was then ad journed till )donday, when the Counsel for the other side will reply: ' At•-• - sal In the case of the United States against Fullerton, Depew Belknap, Birdsall and Windrist, to-day, Mr. Oconor moved tot quash the indictment and that the argu ment might,be heard next Saturday. -Judge Benedict so ordered. • The deaths during the week Were time hundred and twenty-four PACIFIC COAST. MUM EBITR FOUR. ONME.O'Cn. A. M. • , InvestigitOon of Ohio River Dis aster Ordered—Currency Blot ters—Holiday. Recess of Con gress—la Blemoriam-80/1 of Honorliumber Sixteen—Recon struction Business— Election Frauds in New York. • By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) • WASHINGTON, December 12, 1868. THO OHIO RIVER DISASTER. The Secretary z r the Treasury has or dered the - Sopervi ing Inspectors of steam boats' of the district in which 'the recent disaster on the Ohio river occurred, to make a rigid, examination of the causes of the same. It is also understood that Mr. McCulloch has_Tecommended to the House Committee on Commerce the repeal of the law on exports authorizing the carriage as freight of petroleum on steamers carrying Passengers. CURRENCY:. The fractional currency printed during shithe week amounted to 1 4 47,000; amount pped $274,207; amount redeemed 1344,- National Bank currency issued 1131,- 380; amount in circulation 1299,859,189. • HO'LIDAY RECESS: • It is calculated o hat at least threeziourths of the members f \ Congress will go home for the holidays. \ • THADDEUS STEVENS. Arrangeinents have been made for the formal announcement, of the death of Thad deus Stevens in the Houk, on Thursday. WAs stsinos,..December 13, 1868. RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE. The Committee on Reconstruction has al ready a large amount of bluffness before it concerning the States of Georgia, Virginia, Mississippi and Texas. It will not formally enter upon an investigation of the affairs of Georginuntil after the Congressional recess. . The delegation from Mississippi will en deavor to have anearly hearing and place before the Committee atatements in answer to the report of Gen; Gillem, and in sup. port of their claim that, excluding alleged frauds, Etc., the State Constitution was rat toeda therefore Mississippi is entitled representation in Congress. ROLL OF HONOR, NO, 16. Quartermaster Gen Meigs has published the sixteenth number of the'roll of honor prepared in the cemeterial branch of his department, under the direction of Brevet Brig. Gen. Perry. It contains the alpha betical list of soldiers interred at Brook lyn, Cambridge, Chelsea and Worcester in Massachusetts; Buffalo, Chantal:la, Cypress Hill, Et—Niagara, Lockport; Lodi, Madi son Barracks Plattsburgh Barracks and Rochester in New York; Gettysburg, Bier r,yaburg, Reading, Ohio; Tamaqua and Nap ton in Pennsylvania; Brattleboro and Mont pelier in ;Vermont, and - City Point. flville„ Glendala; --Richmond and, Yorktown - 'lnc TRIM*. -z- Thit.4,114,,00nt tains : twenty thatungid ,tlye hundred, names. The proportiOn of names known is /ego than one half, or about twenty-five holdsnt. leas than that ch generally good throughout the country, which .is thought to be about two-thirds known and one-third unknown. This volume of the roll of honor increases the total nutn ber of graves now recatded in printed form to about, one hundred and fifty thousand. Of the occupants of these graves the names of about ono hundred' thotusand appear as unknown. known, leaving about fifty thousand as yet . Many of markedkn re mains were doubtless y the buri al records. The names of many others were doubtless made at the time when buried in the graves, or from the hospitals, and many Nave been preserved in connect Lion with \ lane or schedules of the posi tion of the graves by, the intimate friends of the des .. ELECTION FRAIIDs, .... The memorial of the 'Union League Club on the alleged election frauds will be pre sented on Monday morning in both notifies of Congress. Senator Morgan will present it in the Senate. ' It is said to be an elabor ate document, .with specifications and charges based on proofs already collected by the Club Committee under the Supervi sion of Mr. Juo.,H. White, and with ameba& ule attached of tabular statistics of election returns in the city of New York at large, and in several wards and districts, for many years past. The Club memorial prays for the appointment of a special committee of investigation, with power to send for pot sons and papers, that Congfress may be thoroughly adllsed of tbe character and extent of the existing evils, which it iapro posed to avoid in the faturelay congressional legislation. CUBA. Losses to Instuvents—The New Captain General—His Instructions. Cur Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) HAVANA, December . 12.--The Diarfo says Consul Valmaieda ha* already caused to the Insurrectionists the loss of five hundred and seventy men, killed and Wounded, and thab his march from Puerto Principe to ,Neuvitas will add to the num ber. ' The Diario also publ,ishes an intercepted letter from the. General of Insurrectionists to General Cespiides, In which the Marquis of Santa Lucia is reported to have been 80- veroly wounded. I r ProminentUbe ale and Cubans in Spain have sent telegrams to influential citizens of Era :ana, statlng,that General Dulce goes to Cuba fully authorized to modify the du ties and govern the Island on liberal basis. The granting of a definite Constitution Is' reserved for the decision of the Cortes, but the new Captain General is authorized to issue a general amnesty to all Insurgents on laying down their arms. • Jail Delivery—Railroad Excursion. :Er Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] KANSAS CITY, December' 13.—Five prig. oners escaped froin the county jail at Jude. pendence at an early hour this morning by sawing a hole through the roof. Two of the prisoners were indicted . for murder, two for larceny and - one for counterfeiting. • An excursion party, composed of the Mayor and City Council, officers of the ' road, and several of the most prominent citizens, and Commissioners Hoyt and Johnsen, of Kansas, went over the first twenty miles of the Kansas City - and Fort Scott Railroad yesterday, for the purpose of •inspecting it. Three of the examining Commissioners being delayed on the Kuh nnds Pace acceptancethesection deferred till some tiMelhis,week. will be • THE CAPITAL Ce ral and South America. Clty Weletraoh to Os Plttsbarati Gazette.' Raw Youx, December /3.--The steam ship Henry Chauncy, from Aspin wall on the lith, arrived to-day with $90,800 taeaure.- • - The State of. Panama was tranquil, and President Corms° had issued a general am nesty to all except the. leaders Of the last revolution. The small pox had appeared at Panama. Cases were brought there from by steam ers and sent to the hospital. One died. Mons Fehx Bliley had arrived from Prance cn route to Central America on busi ness connected with the inter-oceanic canal across Nicaragua. • - • • Advices from Bogota to • Nov. 7, report that theleare of a civil war were increas ing. Recruiting was going on with vigor, aid trade was paralyzed. President Gu ti rrez had four thousand men under arms; T e Liberal, party was, diiided, some sup porting Gutierrez and some Mbsquera. A Conunissioner left Bogota for Panama to obtain an advance of one million dollars from the 'Railroad .Company to strengthen the Colombian-Goverzunent. Steamers had arrived at Panama from Valparaiso and Callao, with dates to the 29th of Noveinber. - , Great excitement Prevailed in Chili over the impeachment of the Supreme Court Judges by Congress. The people have es poused the cause of the Court against the Government, and the situation was becom ing critical. Slight shooks of an earthquaxe were still felt in Ariguippa, but occasioned,no damage.. _. ,- . In Peru there were rumors .of another revolution, headed by the Vice President, but President Bona' lies taken .vigorous measures to preVent'it. - -. Theeamer liVateree sold for g 3,200. The small pox was raging In Lim n , and Callao, and yellow fever had broken out in southern Peru. _ • - The Commissioner of the Peruvian gov ernment to bring• out two monitors pur chased in the United States, arrived' at Panama. , ' Excitement in Coal Regions—• Secret Or. ganization Among Laborers. • LB. Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette., NEW' YonE, Dec. 13.—A special to the &u ncial , Sews, dated Baltimore , the, 12th, Barn ' Advices from the region of tice Alle gheny Coal Coinpany state that since the assassination ' there of - Douglas Love, a hi ghlY'respectable gentleman, by unknown parties, intense consternation prevails throughout the whole country. It has been discovered that the is a secret orza tion existing among er the Irish labore ga rs, ni who have sent threatening notifications to many citizens, on• the principle of, the Ku-Eltia. Elan, to leave immediatoly, at the -peril of their lives. Coffins were sent to some with their dates of death, and others have been similarly warned. A' committee is now in Baltimore endeavoring to get GrovernOr. Swan to offer a reward of ;10,000 for the suppression of the Klaus. "••They offer to pay the largest share of - the reward 'them selves. This affair has partially suspended mining operations. - • Arrangements for the Re-unlon of Armies Programme of Proceecings. EBY Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) CarcA.oo, December 12.—The local com mittees are very busy in their preparafions for the Great Army Re-union which is to take place in this city on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. The present in dicates that nearly two thotisand officers of tile four armies will be present and take part lathe festivities. This number will be nearly proportionately divided between the four arailes. The Army of the Tennessee will make their headquarters at the Tre mont House, the Armies of the Cumber land and Georgia will do the same at the Sherman House, and the Army of the Ohio will rendezvous at the Briggs House. Daring Tuesday the different armies will hold separate business meetings, and for this purpose the Army of the Tennessee will occupy Crosby's Maisie Hall, the Army of the Cumberland will convene in MaVicker's' Theatre, and the Army of the Ohio will hold its meetings in Caledonia Hall, Metropolitan block. The Army of Georgia is not yet thoroughly organized, and they will probably meet with the'Army of the Cumberland until their own organi9 zation Is perfected. On Tuesday evening a grand re=union of all the armies will take place in the Opera House. The programme for the occasiolo is as follows: • ' Order of Exercises at Crosby's Opera House, on the evening of December 15:— Gen. George H. Thomas, presiding; "Bevil lee" by Drum Corps; Aadress of Welcome, Lieut. Gen. Wm. T. Sherman: Song by the Glee Club, "America;" Oration "Army of Tennessee," by Gen. Win. W. Belknap; Music by the Band, "Guard Mount;" Ora. tion, "Army of the Cumberland," by Gen. .Charles Ceaft; Drum Solo, "Battle of Stone River;" Oration, -"Army of Ohio," Gen, Jacob D. Cox; Song by the Glee Club, "The Sar.__ Spangled Banner;" Oration, "Army of Georgia," Glee Gen. Wm, Coggswelli Song by the Glee Club, "Sherman's March through Georgia;" "Ratreat" by the Band; "Taps, "Taps," by the Drum Corps. The Committee on Railroads has received information that:the Pennsylvania Central, New York Central and Erie railroads had repudiated their agreement to issue excur sion tickets to those attendingthe reunion. - The valuable 'stable of Stephen Hasaett. corner of Chicago avenue and Second street, was burned this morning about tiro o'clock, together with four fine horses, sev eral head of cattle and two or three fine carriages. Loss estimated at three to four thousand dollars. NEW ORLEANS. r • The Peruvian Pleet—Misanderstandingi3e tween the Crews and Officers./ Mr Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette./ IV w ORLIIAItg, ' December 12. An , . im portant misunderstanding has occurred be tween the officers and crews of the Peru vian fleet recently fitted out in this city. The transports are now lying in the Missis sippi, the crews of which were shipped in New. York with the express understanding that they shottld be 'paid tweinontha in ad vance, and that they were to serve under the United States fag for one year. To-day the officers of the Teasel hoisted the Peru- Vatsfleg.,-.412443 . L.. , -ed to work thO`vms. • ie.firl 4. were no longer under thb protection, o the . stars end-stripes. Vo-night the officers at tempted by force to oompel the crews to work the vessels toss& ' The crewsrefased and all comminication with the shore at New Orleans was cut off. The crew 'then threatened that should the , attempt be made to force them to sea they would throw the officers overboard. This had the desired effect , and the officers at once ap ,plied to. the police force of the Y as for - 'ffistance. The police officials. tdeclined to interfere, on the ground that they had no Jurisdiction, and the conflict between offi-' I cars and crows is progressing. CHICAGO AMUSESIEN rd. THE ACADMIY.-010 /3111/ was welcomed before' the footlights at the Academy, on Saturday night, by another large and bril liant audience. The commodious house was packed from pit to dome and standing room was at a premium. • The concert, like that of the previous evening, was a suc cess not only pecuniarily to Ole Ball, but another grand triumph of his towering geniva. His efforts on the violin were, per haps, a shade more brilliant and impressive than those which produced such marked effect on the audience in attendance at the musical ovation of the previous evening, He was rapturously encortd time and a those present drinking into their souls ain, the ravishing sweet music sent capering from his violin, and, in their - intoxication of de light, selfishly clamored for more when the last sound died upon their ears. Miss Barton, too, did better and won for herself high place in the estimation of those pres— ent, as a vocalist of superior power and ability. Prof. Lansing sustained his envi able reputation at the piano as an interpre ter and accompanist. To-night the grand old master of music will favor the community with a farewell concert at the Academy, and we hope none who have thus far failed to hear him will longer deprive themselves of the pleasure: Perhaps-this occasion may be the last ,one presented for seein and hearing Ole Bull the violinist whose name ' will shine forever in musical history as one of the greatest in terpreters of the age in which we live, • • and all should embrace the golden oppor tunity afforded. Reserved seats! may be obtained to-day at Mellon's well-known music store, No. 81,Wood street. PAllEPA.—litadame Parepa Rosa who is on her return from California to New York, will give on of her grand concerts at the Academy of Music, Wednesday even- ing. She will be assisted by a troupe of artists scarcely less brilliant than herself, and the concert will doubtless be a first class entertainment. The sale of Beata will commence at Melloestliiii morning at nine o'clock. • / • OPERA.Housg--The engagement of Mr. Edwin Adami, one of the moat promising Men of his profesaion now on the boards, closed at the Opera House Saturday night. The attendance during the two weeks he had been here was only moderately gnod, considering the attraction. To.night Miss , Maggie Mitchell, the 'universal favorite, opens an' ngagement for a week with "Fan choncilbe Cricket." Miss Mitchell has al ways drawn fail houses here, as well as in every'cither city in whichshe has appeared, and we would suggest the propriety of per sons wishing to see' her engaging their seats at once. VentEnna THEATRE.-Manager Wil liams annormces for the present week a new local drama, entitled l'The Way of the • World; or the Undercurrents of the Iron City." Very fine and- appropriate scenery has this pi been prepared for theur production of • ece, a prominent feate in which is the representation of• a steamer on the Monongahela, both decks of which Are shown. The urinal olio entertainment is given every night in addition to the other attractions. • Musaux.--Of the many, persons' who , throng Fifth avenue daily, brit few of them pull Burnell% Museum without making a call. The attractions at this estab/ishment are numerous, as are also its patrons: BOY or toit." B We are pleased to learn that ihore to be given in 'our ; _idll.occiipy the Academy of Music darin -next week. Judging -rmat the success Chas met with wherever - it has' been prodnced, we feel assured it cannot fail here. It was written for and is only produced under the auspices of Posts of the 'Grand Army. The characters will be rep resented by the members of that order in: this city and vicinity, assisted , by a compe tont corps of our young ladies. relief RS 04. jeet is a most noble one --the relief of des •titute soldiers and their widows and or- phew, _it cannot fail to draw crowded houses. Mr. • Muscroft, the author of the piece, is now in the city and will meet with the ladies and gentlemen, who are going to participate, this evening for rehearsal. , ST. BitrDGEVS FAIR.--Aue Fair at St. Bridget's Church, Eleventh ward, hag so ' far been a complete success, and by Thurs day evening,"at which time it .is proposed to bring it to a close, there will donb less be a considerable balance in the treasury after all the expenses have been defrayed. The voting closes on 'Saturday evening on the silver tea set, watch and bible. Sealed ballots will be received on the - above lira.: • cies as fellows: Tea Set, Monday evening; Watch, Tuesday evening; Bible, Wednes day evening. - • • Foreign Markets by Cable. illy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) LONDON, December 12, P. Bt.—Consols, 74 money, 929 i; account, 92%. Five-Twenties, tral, 983 i. X. Stocks firm; Erie 26y. Illinois Cen- FRANKFORT, December .12.—Evening.-- Flve-Twentiesclosed weak at 78%. PARTS, December 12.—Evening.—Bourse clotted dull.mes. 'lentos are quoted at 7 0francs, 4 Ceriti Ltvr.RPoor,, December I L -- estion quiet; Middling Uplands, 103rd.; Orleans, lid.; sales 10,000 bales. California white Wheat, 12&;,red Western No. 2.95. 6 d. Western Flour 265. Corn, mixed, 86s. fid. Oats; as. 7d. Barley, 6s. Peas, ps. 6d. Pork, 87s. Beef, 105 s. Lard firm at 675. 6d. - Cheese, 675. Cid. Naval Stores dull., Sfi.irits Petro leum, Bd.; refined, is. 6d. Tanow, 6415. Turpentine, 275. LONDON, December 12.—Sperm Sugar, 86s. Bd. Calcutta Linseed, 675. Pe troleum,:Antwerp, 5434(4)55 francs. Havaz, December 12...—E'eening.—The Cotton „market is easier and sales Were made at 12 francs for fres ordincike on e s pot: . .. th ANTWERP, December 12-Everitt ,--The Petroleum market is firm and sales were made at 6431@55 francs., .. ,- North Carolina Legislature.- LB, Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)' RALEIGH, December 12.--The Howl of Representatives to-day dlscuesed the apph_ cation of the. State Treasurer for'authority. to borrow Money to meettthe January in. on the State debt and 'for, other pur poses. On the 'second reading bt the bill the House struck out the section author izing him to pledge the stooks of the. State as collateral for that purpose. The Senate passed the bill in favor of the Willbundort and Tarboro Railroad, to which it makes a large appropriation; also the bill-toseparate • and divide the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad, to which there is also a large appropriation., ! • ' Steamship B ed at , [Br ! - ail New Orleans. i'elesras to the s Vttsbunts essette.a Nsw Onr.saws, Dee. l2.—The steamship Crescent,uf the New Orleans and Galveston line, too k . t* last night at the wharf a and was entirely. destroyed. , The loss is ,eati mated at ;200,000; no insurance, as the Morgan lin'e takes its own risk ' s. She had about w a rm s barrels Of freight on board, which artly underwritten ,by. vessel eivnera. Tiae fire at:one time was partially subdued when an explosion took place in. the. hold, injuring ten.'firemen, one of theirt•irtortally. The weak sunk. ~~ '~ ~, , C \ , .. ,' •:: 9 1 %.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers