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CI
VOLUME LxlXfl.
nirmt
o.cmoviti ,
,
NEWS BY CABL
. 1d
, American OlLinister lilehnson Arranges
• An Interviesc: with (Omen Victoria—
The ' ' Treaty--Re.
• Drone Riot ha Peale.
(itTr Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
• zGREAT '-DRIPAPi.
' Naw Yoltir•"MaY I &—The Herald's
London wetald says: The Qiieen to-day
accepted a 'letter from Hon. ReverdY
I JohngOn, asking for the appointment of
yan interviewarwhich he may take for
- mat leave of Her Majesty 'on his retire
t, *Wield! of a office. The Queen, has an
1, pointed: to-morrow all the day for the in
terview. Mr. Johnson will present to
the:Queen Mr. - I.foran, Secretary ofLega
tion. as' Char:ge De Affairs, until t ar
rival of Mr. Motley.
LOZMON, May 13.—The. /lines to- ay
Inman article on the rejected Alabatha
treaty, wherein it is asserted the gove
-
meat of Great . Britain, in submitting to
an arbitration on the question at all,
- ceded everything that was originally
mended or expected by the eine, Jean eq
.: pieoncede. , and everything that it was po ' to
,- c
Later advices from_Teheran- (Persia)
report the authorities have made about
five .hundred arrests of 'persons who per"
4icipated Au the recent religious riot:
FINANCIAL 'AND COMMERCIAL,
_LownorrOday 13.—Consols, for money,
,0..112,q; far,acoount..93. Five-Twenties, 79.
• Brie; 21. Illinois Central, 96i‘. At tic
andpreat Western, 24X. The spein in
: the Bank of litagland has dee
.
£19,000 sterling during the week. • o
duce is , tmohangeti. •
ANT WEEP, May IL—Petroleum 54-• fr.
Fnawirvons, May /3.-I:hiltedSts es
' Bonds, -8414. -
Lrvanroor., Delay 13.--Xotton firm:
• middling uplands, 113 id; New tirleans,,
Il3id; sales 12,000 hales. California white
• Wheat 9a 4d; redtvestern 88.8 d. Western
Flour - 21s 6d. Corn: ratted dull at 20e. 6d.
1 10 w. Pale 36s 4d. Barley. 68. Peas,
• 38s 6d. Fork 100 s. Beef 908. Larif.67s 6d.
Cheese 83.1. Bacon 6411 :Zdlow 43s 6d.
Turpentine 28.. • - -- •
The Alabaini (tuestion=—Letter Frain the
, _Editor of the Landon Star. _
tar Teltarsph to tberittsbuittit Gazette.)
Nam. Torts, May 13.—JustinMcOarthy,
editorpf the London Star. .now in this
city. writes a letter to the Tribune, to the
effect that the English people have an
s netted Mr. Sumner's; speech as Me-moat
. moderate utterance any American, siiould
make, and naturally assumed that when
• Chas. Sumner hoped the question could
sr.
-.I : 2 yst be +lett' fid V itb9Pl wari the "at M a".
pMat bare
4 s'
a
be, at the cost War. I pit not conte cl
_ ing,he says, this view of the questionis
reasonable and just, , but I sun ;satisfied
, that is the Englieh view of: the'
questionwEuglastiffitiet TOW convinced '
the t Gan. Eirtrit's government means tp
put pistol.to'her -head at otieniiind then
aemand the Settlement of-thei Alabama
claims. lam _Mira you "knoW England
too to:: believe ahe likely
to :enter into . ; any negotiations un
der :such cironmestims.- • But With a
little Unto-Ault. thqught, Englishmen
will begin td' understand, Britt, what the
f United ; States really claim, pest, their
just grounds for claiming it. At present
, the onnvis t on , In Ragland_ la that, the
• United Estates went mottling tint war with
; Engin d, or ;England's Uttar and abject
humiliation. 'This is a misunderstand- .
, ' "Ing. which no one can help remove so
well as a journalist as yourself.
,
Isdisuia "Legikiature--Another Demo. castle fitut--Elfteenth Amendment
Ratified IY.ttie Seliat e•
BY Meter:sob, to the At - twins uszette.3
Irinzsigs*it.fis, May 13.—A1l the DOM
°critic members °Lille House of Repro
' sentatives except ttiirresigned this morn
ing, leaving the Midas' 8;01w - without a
quorum. In the Senate, pt, roll call this
afternoon, thirty seven members an • severed to_their names... The - doors wore
looked absenteessent for. Pend
, ink - thin nrimeeding, the Constitutional
A.rnenernent was called up' and a vote
taken,although the Democratic members
present announced that they had sent
their rOgrovio a to the Governor this,
swienfrig.- -The - Lieutenant Governor
ruled that the Senate had no official no-
ttceof that' resiitnation, an d declared the
Amendment ratified by a vets:of 4wenty
..,..aeven ayea „to one nay. eleven Abnators
present not voting. It is2thotight that .
the Republictui members of the House
vote on the• Amendment tomorrow
moridng and then adjourn.' '
The specific appropriation bill, Morgan
raid bm, and'i number of other 'impor
-- itant , hilli failed fio jun before the bolt.
t ' "The'kitni.annual Conventibir -of • the
,_Editors' ' and Pabl'sbets Association ot
isleMbled at Indianapolis, yes
te_rday._ .joseph Madill, of the Uhicago
-4tustif; ffillivered an address' before the.
Association on the best mode of-conduct
/Ws effittilq newspaper
14 4 Teirtir lb - Vreorol6 .
11°
h an ti- -3.
By Teleatitgi ,.., , htthe Rutstein
2 , 4610 , 64
siv ..goss, 4,(44,1.1...... Ow A
large
AtlaalitoGeofta li tutulthalts"au
_,_of
number lifilepn Itom,
,bt i arA
toeStakkhrtnow .4 1 110 1 de 0 sil r .• Ainabg
i=-. 411eittbitoliftil itifthe7 h ....g 3 / I °2 ate Lee&
titti...:lalf-inilwarL,'-'7,:-•-...,
.•S - Iltt jk are• - ', '•,' '. --'' ' . itt ',-,ateti-i. mad e ' at
:'l--''''
- :.'
‘lietvg•epuittY_ l -- WW. Sunday '
- - -` ',„ll4Wigt. ...ikkristEasa i a
co-'
Epia
,-t wealdlittAllere a , ',,- . there
I ,immil cherehk_ll,a /mid
J• :. - -- - -- .„ A ' 164ntisa* number Wood
...Wlthrta-Tenteitte," - thelr ttllegleti
t Chur ch and' 7 • the . il tst llo4l 4 l - • •el' -11Cultinx
; 1141144"1111 SA A ri g keted gm road
planned Ids desei in P e burg colktred
•Aift - blthatel 10 the 11 eP0,1;
id.
man .. ntA - - ad him *Craw ta' 111 "' ' ffn d
` ,- 9Fotigrr - . - of •tte rtid'Aten ao
tr, a Golf Plitd - Upon - his
Soillintika WMII6 tire-'4l°P)t. poi n ted his
lberePlerele Were Pei ln but the
he death arWtoidcerta ._
~. ,iirmmend taken by the colored
_peo . ple
°' ed his life. The only charge ligionat.
--- - him-Was that be was tvra tea •
:12. d The shooting
AtrOrrszt., 43,t,41.firy,---- many leadinn•
of Adkipc is deplored
' b gleared it will
papers
au
d led as a *Ake" '
23
a deal , harshly
liand 'pretext to
with Georgia. There are n
the o n e w' de
welittiosectc. art° the cause ofshoot
ine
'" - . 0 /. • ',,,,, 44b.,......,..! 1_ ..'
EQUAL' BIGHTS.
13
Second Day's Session of the Amerfelon
-L-George Wenn! Train Defended
», omen's Bight to Vote—The W orc
I• Vvtitteo in the Natleual.Constitiitton—
Worean for the Ballot, Nat liereelluve
-A Rumpus—An Appeal for the Work
ing Gibs--llidescrlbabiti , Tumult. -
1 (By Telegraph to Oa Pittsburgh Gazette.i
NEwYonir, May 13.—The Equal Raghts.
Association reassembled :this morning.
Ahem' eight hundred persons, mostly
women t ,were present, and Elizabeth
Cady Stanton presiding.
Susan B. Anthony made an extended
defence of George F r ancis Train, which
was interrupted by a man with a map in
his hand, who began a violent-harangue
orithaWciman's tfights question.- Amid
hisses and cries of order he had to re.
some his seat. - - • r
Jamei El Stillman , of Rhoda Island,
made a speech in behalf of the right of
women to vote, during which green
'
backs- and subsoriptioos Were •received
for,the Bevointion neWspaper. ' , ', '
Mary A. Livermore, of Chicago, Op'.
posed any more long speeches, and
moved Ike application 'otithe ten min
utes' rule. She also • abused the New
York reporters who were defended by
, Mrs. Stanton and Ernestine L. Rosa.
Frederick Douglass introduced resolu
tions in favor of amending the Constitu
tion of the United States by sriking out
the word white wherever it occurs there
in. They were laid on the table for fu
ture consideration.
„Resolutions, introduced yesterday in
favor of - universal-suffrage were adopted.
Mary Livermore, Lucy Stone and Mrs.
Hannaford..iipoke iii. favor of adding a
resolution so that the world shall under
- idandeheyond a doubt, that women are
for the ballot and against "free love" in
any and every, Tease..
Ernestine
-
Ernestine Rme opposed bringing up
the subject of "free love." She hurled
back in the teeth of the ntterers the as
sertion that she wail a "free lover," and
on behalf' of her'.• fellow 'laborers she ,
would also say, they were not thieves, 1
burglars or prostitutes.
• Susan B. Anthony spoke in a similar
strain. She favbred inserting a plank in
the platform — affecting 'the questiotrof .
capital andiabop..'„ m a de th e
_Mrs.'Llveimore m a de the point that
— Miss Anthony, was ont of order, and that
the Convention was 'not 'called upon to
discuss that question.
O. C. Burleighattetnpted to speak; but
a storm .of hisses drowned his' voice.
":. likrilarfirliersons shouted that a lady
.Itillhei flOctr, - hiesniter Wei. Dr. Batch
elder, of Boston, who held a resolution
in her hand.
Mrs. Batchelder said she had the, flock
and not only Intended to keep it against
any woman, (hisses) but also to teach
the audience a lesson in good manners.
(Hisses and groana) She -intended to
to have her say out.
.The ;Limn, t was now indescribable, but
order teas finally restored throug h :the
efforts of Mrs. Stanton..- '.- --- • - - c • - -
-Mrsatatelimiisitt ,140)AURremntiti
one thousand.working was of New
England, who had instructed; her to of
fer a resolution looking Wale .apaeliora
tioiiiuttliccoondition of working.women.
All the talk here so far had been in favor
lif the ballot and In the • Interest of the
heireaa. She was in favor of Inserting
a resolution which would look to the
interestlif thepoor Working girl; that she
might be enabled to earn her daily bread
without resorting to the last-means of
obtaining it. She began to 'read the re
solution, which was to the effect that
industrial Schools instead: =of - Min
Houses should be built, and that the
talents of , women should be 00. far re
cognised that they be accorded the same
compensation . for thifir labor that is'
given to men. :- - - , :
Mr. Burleigh and Mrs. Livermore ob
'eted to the resolution; att,crut of order,
and another ''scene of excitement
and confiudod.followed, during which
a , Mr. Icemen attempted to read
a .pamphlet: on eaclesiatitleal kites,-
by which the - elect could rest* a bet
ter sphere, ' and the map -man, betbre
spoken of, =idea speech •on the public
debt, woman suffrage and female labor.
Each speaker was cheered and hissed in
turn. Mlis'Anthany, in a loud tone; an
nounced that the meetinghad adjourned,
and asked - the audienee to leave the
house. But few heard, and none heeded
Quiet was finally restored, and Lettlei
Peckham. of Milwaukee, spoke on the
subject of female labor.
Mrs. Batcheldorla resolution was then
brought up and a motion to taole it was
lost. Several 'amendments voted down,
and the resollition were finally referred to
the Committee on Recolctiona,which wss
increased by the addition of four work.
ing women. - •
Senator Wilson and ,UTIL Rose foiloW.
ed ift brief addresses," ; suid the meeting
adjourned HI evening at
_Cooper Insti ,-
kite, wizen epeeeaesivere made by Imri
ous persona . -
Coal `Bigners , ' Wirike--Flre DAlop Ett.
By TeleirsOtt to the - Plttstront tissette.] •
SCRANTON, May 18.—At Pittston this
tiorning. sixteen hundred men and
boys, employed in mines at that point;
- suspended work.
By an explosion of Sr° damp this Mor
ning, in Mount Pleasant mine, this oily,
five
.men and boy were badly burned,
one of'them, named ,Charies Stutter,
probably fatally. - , ,
• •
'Railroad Corusdklation;Ptoposed., •
(By Telex :spa to the Pittsburp:Glitst, 144 3;:i s
Bombs, May 18 prOposmion.
laid befor6,tbe,Legislative,Connblttee
Ratiroluls .to•dsk, for the - ,oonstilldStion
Into one road 'of the Boston.arid Lawcal.
Nashua and Lovell, Neehtis or ad*wooed.
Northern Vermont, Oential sal Ogdetolt
burg Railroads, covering - Mel entfrepne
between this city slot Ogdensburg.
Alabama& lhasslgration e
C 137 Telegraph to lb. Pitesbutit Ossetia.
ItifONTOOMERT, Abtbialit Ma y 4
Papers contain a asliOdgned y many of
title moat - prominent, tnieineiis menjind
planters Of the. City and co unty , tor a
convention, on theist efiTnne, to orign.
ize an Irninliration Odinpan7.- colonel:
Lee Crandall' has been..canvasivint the
state fit' favor of the plan, 1441! 1 )34601
-
log with_great anomie.
Connecticut Ratifiesth
O.
Amendment. ••• -
[By Tetemaph to the Pittstmess ossette.lji •
H Anc•vono,cosric., MaylB.—The House
of Representatives to-day ratified . the
Fifteenth Constantional Almendment by,
a vetct `of 128 to 104. The Senate mat - Meet
It last week.
=I
Rational Encampment, at Cincinnati—
Life Insurance and Annuity Corpora
tten to. bp Orgaullsed--Ranquet—Next
Convention tolis Held at -Wasaington
City..
- Div Telegraph to lie l intdairee Gazette.)
CINCINNATI, May 13. —The National
Encampment El met in secret sea:
sitin - at nine' o'clock'this morning.
Chaplain Genetal Quint introduced a
ittollation propotine that the' G..A. It.
shouldßiren,a life insuraneeand annuity
corporation. The motion was• adopted
and referred to a special committee, viz:
Faehtz, or D. O.;-Potter, N. T., ''Bosbo
shell, Pa:, Shaw, It. and Denny, Mass.
The Committee on Finance made their
report. Accepted and Committee dis
charged.
Comrade Rhodes, of :Rhode Island, was
admitted as a delegate to thdtonitention.
Pending the report, and the debate on
the proposed ritual, the Convention ex
cluded all but the delegates.
The annuity corporetion; proposed, by
Faehtz, is to be:organized under the laws
of the United States as a Cooperative As:
etiolation for the benefit of the heirsofde
ceased comrade&of the, Grand 4rmy of
theßepublic, and will be chartered: by
Congress as a ,national corporatio».
:The object of the association is to provide
and secure a sum', of money,
-not less ..than one- 'thousand dol
lars, to the heirs of each deceased
member.. The' conditions of admission
to memb - tirshiP are, that the applicant
must be a comrade of one of the Posts of
the Grand Army of the Republic: of good
standing, that he must accompany his
application by II:ty cants admission fee,
and that the appliratiorkmust be filed
Wore the fleet day of - January; 1871.
After that date the number of members
cannot, be increased under any condition;
no restrictions whatever are made as to
ate condition, habits, state of health, or
anything else in regard to qualifications
f acants. I
r , o
hhe Grand dArtay of thefitapublie held
I a Private; &Ea_kin from four till eight
this afternoon. Gen. 1 - .lolth - A. Logan
was elected Corornander-In-Chief. Gov.
Fairchild, of Wis., was chosen Senior
Vice Commander. Dr. S. P. Wylie
Mitchell was elected Surgeon General
for 'the United) States. Rev. A. EL
Quint, of Maas., was chosen Chap
lain-in-Chief. The meeting adjourned
at eight - o'clock. The next meeting will
be held at Washingtetn,l.D. C., on the
t econd Wednesday in May. ='
During .; the session resolutions disa
vowing that any political object pertains
to the organization were passed. •
The following is a list of toestreand re
spoese& L given at the baptised at the
Spencer House Me evening :
Peeskknt oft7te•United Steam—Although
- the of nation he Ifristnrer,'
-11111 Wk . - • rfs,Victorians Ointit May
his eneudes.liheeigars,-„distippear in ,
smoke: Response; by Gen: Fairchild of .
Wisconsin. A
6"1461i1 drink of the Repalte--Enjoy
=Ed ef.the blessings fcanferrea by the
nation they'helned tefiaiii will be their
.reward for privations and dangers, sick
ness and wounds, endured in camp and
on the. Reid of battle. Response by Maj.
_Gen. Jan A. Logan.
City of Cinerneats-7Reepense by ,Hen.
John F. Torrence, Mayor.
,Our Martyred President-Noblest're
presentative of Demoeracy. He was the
very man to lead the people through a
sea of, -trouble. , When :he was .struck
down : the heart Of-the nation waspierced
and the oppressed everywhere mourned.
Response by Rey. A. H. Quint, of
Massachusetts. !" ,r...::.,:•
Our Cbuntry—Now one and indivisible,
It is beautiful in itairrandeur, and gen
erously extends a hand to the Pc - PPle or
every clime* Response by Maj. Gun. N.
Kimball, of Ind. • - -
:Dead Soldiers of 'the Ittpubtic—Their , ,
memories: will; , ever be - dear and the
sacred sacrifices they made wi ll the.
arms and etrengtherithe-hearte of those
who shall do battle for human liberty and
progress throughout - the world. Re
sponse by Maj. Gen. Thomas Osborn, of
'TM Xattoi'is
,OrAtuts.--Saoreit
thins rest upon our organization to leave
no efforts untried 'to secure the comfort,
eduestionand,hatipitess of those by
the li:innate war have. been .bereft of
their`, natural protectors. Response by.
Maj. Gen. J. W.,Reifer,- of. Ohio. ,
Ouslate adversariei—liVith Charity for
all and malice towards none,"wo will hail
the advent of that dee which ehallreunite
every inhabitant and'interest of our be,
loved ceuntry, in bonds ofa common
brotherhood. Response by Gov. Scott,'
of South Carolina.
Army and Navy.4-4berporiss - by
Gen. Hawkins, U. S. N. -'-:
Press - of Mc, United States-''While
-withlt rests more t i etker then seas ever
pitastiesed'hy - Rafser or King: It is neYur
gietess thexuardian of the bestinterests
of the people. Response by Maj. Gam
Hawlim'ot COnneetleut. 4
.Tudtefury - Roar conservators . Of our
systemotpopular government; too pa
-triotie to let tresson overthrow it under .
'the
,Liretonae.. of. -adhering
,to - the legal
forme
s where the spirit 'dr. the law weir
wanting too wise to permit the rash anti
thoughtless to, break dorm the burial'
of Constitutional lair Under oolor of 'de
fending the Constitution. - Response by"
Chief Justice Ray. of
- The - ladiee-Aftofti!ys,,ng et re of!,
quirobitithey have always lat Men=
to beOctizte soldiers and r to live and -die
heroes. Response by CO. G. F. Potter,
of New Fort :• . 7 1v tz.
To-morrow the delegates will take a
steamboat mcaUlll it. 00 91 Il i ft
HarrisotelgrAtro. 441.7.34141;1.,
At the :' secret session neGiand ;
Army of the Republic, Wednesday faf-;-
tegnoon . the question arose „whether
delegates )from Bute.la ' arreaimpm for
dues to the National Encampment, should
lie ti Znitted to the t}oor: and , ,
4ofoggyereii tbfit predicament.'
a the °mime of thedebfe, Mr. Davis,''
of Illtnoii, said he had no apology ,to
&tor _favor, to ask, Igukasid,:hp wouldi
coine-irIWAR rights eraoneat all.. -
spoke for three Posts in Chicago; although ,
they had 'been neglectful in their :dues,
Yet during the past year-they' bad raised
140 0 0..anitattliported - tile:widow...and or
phareOf the soldier With the same. l Tile
arraarago.teat :was , promptly . dropped.
The Adjutant General , . report showed
Unit there °were in. the.. United States
Atm:Cy-seven Departinents of the, Grand
- Artily of the Republic Ilnd two ;hemp:.
Ind and fifty Posts. '
' 4
I;
PrITSBII 40.1 . 1. .F ! DAY. I**.r :'l4, _:'•4869
NECOXO EDITIOI.
VG) VII CYC.I.OOIK.
CPA R
I R.
~~~.•a
.. ._. _' .r~xs_. ~':
,
[Prom the Pillsbury/IL Medical 'Newe;l'
WASHINGTON, May ' fg,11869
• •
APPOINTMENTS.
The President has appointed Addison
Low Supervising Inspector of Steam
boats for• Second District, and Samuel
Houston Supervising Inspector of Steam
boats for Sixth Dlatricit; Wm. H. Rainey,
Collector:of. Custbms, at Brunswick,
Georgia; B. Gould, Consul at Birming
ham; Wolf. Adam, Surveyor of Customs,
at Nashville, Tennessee; D. W. Houston,
Handal for. District of Kansas;, J. M.
Edmonds, of Michigan, now Postmaster
of the United States Senate, and formerly
Commlsakiner of General Land Office,
was to-day sill:sainted Postmaster of this
city.' Jas. Pilkinton, of Baltimore, was
appointed Superintendent of the Interior
Department *lite Duncian resigned.
CUSTOMS. .
Customs receipts for the week ending
the Bth were 13,950,679.
Action of. Nova Scotia Assembly—Eng
land Considering the Advisability of
itelltiqnishing Her Cot nice.
.13, Tel/Istal to the Ptttaartrall @sainted'
HALIFAX, May 18.—In the House of
Assembly, yesterday, Attorney General
Wilkinson submitted 'resolutions, de
manding increased subsidies, increased
representation for the province in the
House of Commons, and a modification
of the exiaing arrangements - affecting
the taxation, trade and fisheries of Nova
Scotia. They also set forth that no settle
ment of the questions Involved in -the
ft , :ftge of the act of confederation should
be considered final until after the subject
bas been submitted for the approval of
the people.
MoXTILEAL, May 13.—1 t Is stated that
Information has been received here to the
effect that the Privy Council in England
hi taking into -consideration the advisa
bility of relinquishing all her colonies
except India.
Desperation of a Rejected Lover—He
Commits
•
(By Telegrapn to the Elttsbtulgh Gazttte.]
• NEW YOlOl, May 13.—This morning at
two o'clock a young man, named Samuel
1). Talbot, a rejected lover of Miss Crib.
ner, residing at the corner of Montague
Terrace and Montague Street, Hrooklyn,
entered the bed room of the
i csuig lady
and endeavered to administer hloroform
while she slept, It is suppose with the
intention of outraging her person and
thus obtain her consent to marriages. She
awoke, screamed and fled to the room of
her sister,
Mrs. Flint. Talbot followed
there and fired two shots from a pistol at
her, fortunately without serious effect.
He then fled to his oWn room, being a
visitor in the house, and there shot turn
self dead. The eilitir occurred in the most
fsaltihruiblemtion of .B_pmklyti.apd has
Created iiittaisetcreltemerW tberkaard
New Voik.' Taltlnt was recently Ircla-
Boston 'and has complained latterly of
trouble in the brain.
. . Important .
Cases Uecided.
(By Telerroph to the ilttshurgh Gazette.]
HARRISBURG, May 13.--Judge Pecraon
this morning, a tt.ng in the Court of
Comnion Pleas, decided two suits of •
general interest. The cases were against
the Delaware, Lackiiwana and Western
Railroad Opipiinias; The cialtii 'of , the
Companies was that their bonds, on
which the tax was impmed, were mostly
held by residentiorNiiio York and.other
States, and that PiuotiiiElyania could not
tax the property Of citizens of other
Staten. The Court decided that if the
property was preteeted,by Ponnsyfvaula
it could he , made tops" , !mot share taxa
tion. , Judgment Was rendered against
the former Company for twenty:two thou
sand dollars, and ggaltist the latter for.
twenty.ihree thousand dollars,
10444' Ballreit4l . 7-Irhe Crops.
rify Telegraph pithy Pitt burgh Garattea
AVOHIe- 2r. May 18.—Severa1 •nremi
tient railroad peen, reprosentlngthe Mis
souri l'acific, the Leavenworth, Atchison
and Northwestern, and the Atchison and
Nebraska' roads, had - a meeting' tere . tc•-
day, st which., the- _ piospeets of
the different reads were freely , dis
cuseed. The itnea from 'Lmavetiworth ,
to Atchison; and from Atchison to Ne
braska Stahl ling, are in geed condition ; •
grading la progroising rapidly, and ties,
iron and rolling stock will be forthoom ? ,
Ins se fast as needed.
The crops throughout •this Galion of
conntry are looking finely and promise
an abundant hssiest.
lintilithom .Deetil on hi United %Antal
turf
thy T elegniniiioAutAttailuigh Gal ette• l
Itioastomit.,,o4,)tiay 13.—1 n the, Uni
ted States Viiitirtto:day, in the proceed,-
legs against the Witted States Martha of,
th .3 District in ISO. for funds turned over,
to thlikkiitielietato GoNfernment.:the de
fendant ipleador , the United lilikltes
staititn,;44,oe 'tattoo. , 'And , the'
PitilKlloo .' ed
__by :Chief Justice''
4
%Mimi who ' Idlog, and the. ,Unt l
o =4l
,owindtPd• Th
11 .) l it a l -
. the plea ph! .to
rbar w tie' Iti nt will be plevlb all.
bx them Elcattg;who*Ql---
thit breai th ew =de tat
eitibedisp k o * of Gov n ert:fsda.,
A a :i ,:; ,t t, ' ' V"),. ;jib' , " ' 1 ,
....,
, •:'llsai sal ctairidd alibi* ! •
~ .
cot = i Pommes Oluiette4 -,
-, • Pia., May l&—The.Mtn,
ty National:Bank at Clearfield was open—
eittry,:baredim last , •night; - Thaevaelt 4 .
waseldeelledanto and -the burglar; proof
twokep.opetk . ,4bont $15,000 In cash was
Ten Pcl NAM to United linateabouda.i
Tee lone will toy elreet the ,aoltrenoy of.
—A meetinglo- madder the route fOr
the wojeo%ed Oputhern Kldlrasdria bele
at ,i4nOlunald , The, Cincinnit
. o QmPutta.o ll ,Wetrikulst by ; the oorsurdtteei
Mona Old tfotith k =maritime variodti:
'pates: *YU, ant ;of Rentuolty. -
adineiated thti r - Wide Parls;&e.' '
Tope pleattfortl the line Avis' Georgetown :
as the Most , diktat. E Dibbles repro.
Rented the. 7 vlile .route : and tudd
bonus of 1400,000 had already been voted
to se c u re or road , vas Dattvillt uw Mr.
Crozier, of Kn6xville, tuticedlor akar,
bearing or Knoxville and Charleston del
egates. The itiebtliig adjeifirnediarEbit.o
1 . u rday. • • I
ernitti boa b4OO JlBl4 to.
bra ion Boater, for alleged'forgry.,
•
•V r.,
44 r
THE: CAPITAL.
CANADA.
=
_
an AND SUBURBAN.
rift COURTS.
Unlted States Circuit Court—Judge Mc
' Candlesti.
I t THURSDAY, May 13.—Thp case of Greg
'Cry vs. Gray, et . al., is still on trial, and
Vein probably be concluded Friday.
District Connt—Judges Hampton and
; .
TIIIIRSDAY, May 18.—The i ease of•
Weidman vs. titehmidt & .13iiirer,-pre
viously reported, is still on trial.
Fry et al. vs. Frazier. Rule to show
cause why testateng fi. fa. should not be
Set aside. •
TRIAL LIST FOR FRIDAY.'
134. Fleming vs. Fleming;
CB3. Pittsburgh National Bank of
ommerce vs. Elmitley. '
84. D'Nell's Adair s vs. Wolf. •
88. Cornwell vs. Donahue.
; 87. Harr vs. McGowan.
88. 'RISS vs. Cochran,
90. Jenkins& Co. vs. lodges.
91. McKee & Co. vs. Fawbett.
' Common Pleas—Judge Mellon.
TalmsDAT, May 18.—In the case of
Strickler vs. Howe et al., previously re
ported, verdict for plaintiff in the sum
of ,1155, subject !to the opinion of the
I , 4 Ourt on a question ' , of law !nerved.
: Anderson vs. Alpert and Donnelly.
Action on a pronirssory.nOte. Verdict for
plaintiff in the sum of $821,71.
Green and McManntis vs. Benny. Ac
tion to recover for wore and labor done.
Plaintiffs were employed by .defendant`
to set a pair of oil stills in the oil refinery
of defendant, and a difilcultyaroseabout
the price to, be paid. The suit was
brought. to recover the. balance alleged
to be tiue and unpaid. On-trial;
TRIAL LIST FOR 'F r iCIRDAY.
104. - Welters et nx. Lancashire.
108. Willard vs. Johns.
169. Atkinson & Co: vs. Strothotr.
114. 'Verner vs. Carson & Co. •
119. Nixon vs. Fleming. , •- -
121. Duff vs: Eahm , •
123. Laughlin vs Brown et al:
126. Adler *tf. Retina., R. R. Co.
181. Carilue vs:Varripbell et tax.
183.(Prt WE. Co: vs: Waririg.
134. Hochitehwitider vs. Hahn.
185. Arnastreng ve, Hill.
137. Best et al. I , l4.'Henyon.
90. Finney vs. Eyman.. ,
Death of Samuel Fahaestoek.
It has become our painful office to an
nbuncs the death, on Thursday morning,
from congestion of the lunge, of Samuel
Pahnestock, one of our oldest merchants
and most estimable citizens.
Mr. Fahnestock was born in 1797, at
Berlin, Adams county, Pennsylvania.
When very young he became a clerk' in
a - hardware house dtt --
About; 1818 ha . -removed !to-t Chambers:
isantand_estsfakdtast , w,lterdware4lottee •
fat -tissajsritiltrellitiXinh
1829, to this eity and opened an' *amide' ,
hardware Mora at.. the corner ofWood:.
and,Fifth itreeta. At tblit'-"Iino we first
became • acquainted • With • Filn - F.,
abd greatly 'admired - He was
a gentleman of fine presence, easy ,
address, and ,a :thorough merchant,'
prompt, onergetio and . systematic
1n the,conduct
„of his large business.
..In
1837, that year of Commercial disaster,end
financial troubles. .Mr. F. , with many,
others who did a- large credit ' easiness!,
WAS for Ced to yield to the pressure of the
times, and became •a bankrupt. After
this-he engaged fora short time in the
auction business; subsequently spent two
or three years In trading with the Choc.
taw tribe of Indiana, under a permit from
his friend. Judge WiLkins,.then Secrets-
ry of War. *turning thence, he was,
in 1853, elected' Recorder fbr Allegheny.
county, in which off& le he rindered faith
fal and efficient service for three years.
and soon afterwards_ resumed 'his , old
business and again became a hardvare I
much tat, , continuing in this to the end
ochis life-, Be has been alternately the
victim and the-favorite of fortune. Peg'
men have experienced more vicissituaes
of life and fortune; ormaintained through
aly.i higher character for honor and integl.
rity. He bad many attached friends who
will lament his death -and . sympatitire_
with his stricken family. Peace to 'ldtt
Antler County Man Fleeced.
,
At 'Cleveland, Ntednesday, Edward
. , •
Frazier,' from ' Allendale , Butler county,
‘1 , 41.; on his wayweat to nur—,.....h*.e . land;
'was victimized by a siconfiderice"man.
n .
e had taken passage on a lake steamer,
and was accosted at the dock by an ~ ,op,.
,. , ,
Bator," a very bland and affable gentle
man, of course,- who,, alter asking a levy
questions di c o vere d onaee characturc,
suddenly that he kiiew:ltr.•
Frazier, and actually: Induced 'that' cued- -
mious gentlemen tort*tril hint Minna
aoquainbuice. 'rt Ivitathe 'Old, atone
°Vet Violin. ' Operator -No. Sappeared orie
the scene, presented til bill, ;Ur „freight;
parment-,of, lagOLS,Fill',lo,4XMNlerr OW
-110 aPoti . ' .._lOOl ' ~ s • ~ lttißlA not,
_be abli.PaiLit4* 4., , ' wdbrtuumelx. i
gabs staistom , ~' Fti ._ll - 0141A e o n - 1
lita 'oltriiteit. st Yi:Fragett.'weitl4,l
ikeliiiii Nith shot: , ettlyrilluini be
, vutu; get a 84000 do) ' , 'tiOnd 'tifithdd:,,
16rolttioler, tginieticsius -Min thillitePen* '
eantld *it ?Mime the ontilottnhOdite"
and the: amount was fOrtheeknit*Y.Nco:,
2 denuteditatintledintld tfriik inonmitep
sled ;ton.hl* eaend to tittAilltk
liniViniinit./110. vgl:fflin4 Fil?'
isi . ii t " - eii r ..)E f lifiao l 4
- made* otini, ;:he*eiet:
*te.,
'tl i tt? oo 1 q1; with."whii n 'elixiiixielf hlii ,
ouritayo. Anntlnit.pe ' itratPeltrigiotv
r;:-Filiklei, Was - 'tlistireltied - 'by 4 the
sseheek" WO in ) the , Algona •of forty
dollars.' i . tq1 , ..., tviq . =,`, , J b , i?
0 .
r , , , .-•, ! T ..fM ;
ti .., An
Au ;
IIt,D ....
.rtierecent UndigultleCiusio:- n-..•
to the
Stilveycortunittee,Of - the , City Councils ,
in bolumns Columnsof the . ' nun -. we = hedten
cluded to perildt Or go Unheeded and to •
.01tIttf01: whet is was worth in a comma' -
- 11 _ 4 Y 1 /010relill the gentlemen intended
plan, well „known, , • We feel, however t
lt,•le but just,to state that no .tneMber or.
that CoMMittee, la :interested, ia. an3r
10bl! tir I ,coiner lot selling," and W ore thel;
6Veri - thitAlie expenses attending .
Inborn hive been plid7 out of thrt.o p O . ,
*ken; and not drawn
from' city
lodations. ' 3 The Comm it tee
d t aithra
y,
an
de their duty well , i
to
_ o d o
A., eV member -flaw Amply afford _ , ,
MEM
MnIII3ER 117.
. . ----
- The PeopkaP•Mart. ,
. . i
. - r • .
The great desideratum pf,the Utiles is
tahave a mart the ppopte can. pro
cure,
every thing theY..need without trav
eling the rotinds of a dozen or more es
. . .
tablislittlents.:,,Thie want is kupplied by.
Messri. J. W. _Barker :dc , Co.,
.„59 Market
'street.- , At thiehOuse everyt hing be
procured from a six penny calico .tki the
richest brocade. Messr s,s Bar ker '
. 4f6 Co.
not ` make ~
do not 'make a 'speCialty - Of any' line of
t4l
commodities, but, pay special at ntion
to every department of these axed . • 01188
furnishing_ goods. This theyare e bled -7
to dO„ as th ey have the Moat "-ample
means attheir command. . Their shelves
are therefore kept:constantly filled with
goods of ,every grade, so.that all classes
can be supplied; Whether-their means be
limited or unlimited. This inures
:greatly -to the advantage „of-, the .;pur
chaser, Inasmuch as all merchants will •
sell'on better terma - te those Who pur
chase a general assortnientthin to those
who make a fewi'eelectialls.o Goods ( are
uniformly purchased for easiir.by Messrs.
Barker & Co., and er° sold, decidedly, at
a very small profit.. They have rum a
complete stook , of parasols, WWI; Pis
mohair, wash poplins, lawns, ' bare gbs,
calicoes, muslins, linen and silk suits,
and are daily receiving fresh supplies.
Examine thegeolie ai.thepeoples' matt,
where all can be accommodated.
• -
1 Music or childhled.
The pupils in the schools of the Monon
gahela District, under the . supervision
and instruction of Prof.. W.
have been training for a public '' - coneirt,
to be given on the evenineor the of
May, in the hall of the Third - ward'
lie School Braiding Grant ::streef. the
programme enibrices instrumental and
vocal music, sacred, ,patriotic,„ sentimen
tal and humorous In character, and.has
been seleated with especial care to dexel
ope the training and capacity of the par
ticipants. Each school will be designa
ted > by• an appropriate badge, and
sing separately as one claim, thus making
the entertainment .a sort of musical con
test. Selections by the, Allegheny (liter
tette Club, and, elocutionary exercises. by
RSv. Wm. Evana, additicingat
traction to the occasiOn and -- ,provide a
pleasing variety in' t he" programme.
There is no music more beautiflliqnd
:touching than the simple•of child
hood, .and an entertainment of this char
acter never ,fails . amply rewarding
every attendaririnihe cheering, enliven-
Ink and happy influ.enos with which it is
ever accompanied. ' • • • ' •
Abused Them.
Robert Tennany and Bernard Lousier
-
ter made informations before Alderman
McMasters, yesterday, against Christian
Gelb, a saloon keeper in the . Third ward
. _
Allegheny, charging him with Assault
and, batter. The boys allege they want
intaiiiettOs iiskxm *-Sewrovenings
and after.patronizing the bar, eedeay.
thet; tE4 t - "'rte u Aava
.by a. : little ,
rdife
fnr with
barkeeper , . -aeltir. -
the drinking glasses. -- The fan, - ItoWeior,
-resulted in-griet, as the barkeeper, qte
sistixt by . wr.‘Gelb,-broke 'the tumbler
over their heads, and giving them a
sound threshing, winding up the affair
by giving them over into the funds of
the police, The Mayor., fined..Tennany
three dollars and committed .LOustett
to jail dayE. This Is the etate
ment made by the boys. ' The other side
has - ibt 'beim heard. Feeling therrisehroa
aggrieved at the treatment they had :re as :soon as Loustetter- emerged
lrol4 jail, they made the informations.
Warrants issued. . • .
.
Inlinp'riel Csin •; 1 14is , ep r.
Messrs. Bovard, Rose. it , 25 Fifth
avennephavo: just received a large stock
of Purrington's Improvad Carpst Sweep
er, which was awarded the highest prize
at the Paris'Ethibition. 'lt is claimed
that this is the best carpet sweeper:yet
invented. We witnessed its operations
yesterday, and must confess it Eurpriaed
.us. gathered up small strips of paper
t which were' strewn the 'floor, and
'Mt everything in its track as clean as a
new • pin.. It• 4e economical or brooms,
carpet and labor, and is a desideratum to
every,house-keeper,' as irdoes not injure
the carpet and canbe operated by amere
Messrs. Bovar Rose dr,Co.,.Aftve
Also a complete stock.'':of carttefg; oil
cloths and eterything 'in their - rims of
business.- They are polite And accom
modating 'gentlemen; and '6611 , at reasona
ble' prime: , They: deireivp as extensive
- patronage. •
. ._... , . ,
Markets .bytTelegtaplu:.a
Nitro' OaLnuals i - Itf af 111.1ittiiii; high
grades . are . atlffery and, .low,wideatare
dnil.atAetuder t ?With salecok Middlings
at 2SX@Mic; the. -, ;a4ett ; • amounted . to
3
..z4001,041,36; t4erepeipte ,*:0 - _, ,202. les,
and the Saporta 481 bides.' ..,! 4 , 1d - ,; 3i.
.13ti11ing,7,167M,
.7 New York -1 . 14'• per
inint. l igtainlnta.- IV 10(. . ". -4-.
me •;
ofixi - innitui At' ' 14 0 .V*40. '. i Lne 1 • 1
, ".. at :+1841.c- -- 10iiisises 1 . IldMthiltVC! 012/7
. I" r n " 4ll 4: lltit. l 6 it i k t ;dontilit : eirtra, ,
Vp, bouldtre 1643IntruitAttl,26.. ;corn la
Juddate7.2(47llll:l tlCluttkilkteo•-itr*rvxtl,2lX
k 6 7;•.PkinMs 42,2&5--,P001;'6f1100.1104 at 41,000 , 49.#44, 44 . 0 34 .. And
,okreonnglion; l o, o4 , 44 ,-.And-aw ..
' ol l tiL Laid; Ailir s 44 , ,K.. ' V, , ,- c ' - ' , 914
iro ok i io t a 9 so:::,. ~, - J.,. ~'-' -, ; , o° ‘
au
,a,,,,,,,,a,: ..,, ,, ,, , ,,q,„,..,„ 1 .; , ,,.-- ..
-- A 6- oiqi' - flot o ai;, - - k
A libarlk-r.. , .„; ek.
i rigidity. s ales If, ' . 1 :,. . gm.
4, l loMcf, bitelf , lMlXinikiliee 4 - ri"C 4,000,-
2thilf-tn arrlft,,•all , - at '211491000'
*tank White Canada and
Mg= •
13 logy ,Alortie dull ; the ..con aid ili'
iTanttbatprimanP/ soetfo nr
AttqL4 ll , o , o o4, ll A. flewt At_itovw.,f
do . at - m o ; xiln dried he d. -at no@ Occ_ . .
clathalt -wealt,... with' No. 2' -
.3111*ankeer
Neiliit t1.20.' ADatiethtuislie; 'sales 1,000 .:
latahlniustern.at7oe.; Porkdullat‘l3,l,lso.
yard i - dtt111: at: 190. t Highwittet,.saleeUt
gas -,Preighta firm on.lrtialtt at 1a 14e ; ..
riim s ica oats :NO* la.::Netr' York. -
. PlAttmileaty 1 04 1 4 0 -.l4ndn itour t f,OOO
bb ( -;,oats . ' , SSP° i bush . . giblitalq,otes—
wliaat,Aooo blight aorit,;:l2,ooo bushn
1 oats; 40,990 Atlik._
6E10,00; 81a„*.:i3..;:-.A.t Ofunilxiard: this
itfter.noce- Milo mantels_were :quiet; No.
1 inning Wheat sold at 1048 seller month. • -
and nominal at s l,l4, eash: - -. - ' (roiiiftrlner;
NO; IffelliThr 'at; 084 i and Nifif2. , tit • 48)i. -
- both seller May. AZtalladulLiAProllsions
.and freights - neglected:, In , the:evening
.nothhor_watidonetlpricin unchanged. -
'
,
gotten
, Nastiviway, AttayilllL.:• Unarket
Mut_
_;6
7. aalarlow : artiduliag s at ~ . .25c,- , ..2rd
:
& 411 . 14,4 .., 2 10i1 , 4i... 5.A. -..,..,; ~ .1- . •-•-- - . -1 =
'i
f.
_ :i) -