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' •..„,.(1 . . .• " ....' ....\ . - - -- ~...._..., - _..,_ .._. .. \ I ti f ilftla ..'"'"----- \ ~_- ' 4,,:74 . 4 , 111, . -, , .., . ,•:.., ctA _ : .:... ‘ ..,,- z ''. „., --,..,....., oci. . ~..„. r._''' ,X 1 ;: ' :' ..„ - ._ _ 7 . ~..,.- -,- .... :,_,.,—._.'"-- r t, • :En 1 • ~ . ...,-,,,-..-. 4 :: 1 :,..- . 74) 1111114 '41.. r• - • ! , ~.., qs‘ • ..,,,,.,....„_.,......,..,...._._,.._________ ._„....... _. • ” e •',..,. - , • ...7_,..,,_,...., ---- ,—,..,. _____ -......._ __ —•- —. ..-.•--.----. .. _,_ ._ ~--------.------_ . • ~ VOLUME LX2tXr . _y. MST EMIR TWELVE O'C=,o~; DI. NEWS BY CABLE. ditesiains of Druid O'Connell Re-later . red—The gale of Danish' West :state and Church Conference—Elec- Ltaral Meetings in Paris Dispersed— Arrival of American Minister Wash burae--Closing of the Austrian Cham bers. tutyTeleltent to the Pittebureh Gazette.] GREAT BRITAIN. DuaLrs, .May 14.—The remains of 13attiel O'Donnell were today reinterred in:the Cemet2ry at Glasnevein near this city, where a splendid mausoleum had been ccrnstructed for their reception. The •caremonlea were very imposing, and were conducted by Arch-Bishop Cullen. Great crowds of people followed the re• mains to the tomb, and it is estimated ihat over eighty thousand people were present on the grounds. Among the spectators on the occasion were the Right Hon. Thomas ; O'n, Lord Chancellor of Ireland, Mess Ha rs ga . Bellew and Southwell, dges several Ju and the Lord.litayor, Aldermen and Councilmen of the city of Dublin. nEziotARK. CovErmAcinit, May I4.—At a banquet in this city to-day Gen. Ratu3loff, lately Danish Minister to Washington, who was present, made a speech, in which he re ferred to the sale of the Danish Islands in the West Indies to the - United States Government. He said he had great con fidence in the -American Senate. When the negotiations were made clear the Senate would not hesitate to ratify the sale. The present delay was entirely ow trig to old differences between President Johnson and Congress. AUSTRIA. WERRA, May 14.—0 n the occasion of the closing of the Austrian Chamber to day, the President congratulated the members that' the situation or Austria had been greatly improved. He referred with pleasure to the conciliation of Hun gary and the new laws which had been enacted on various subjects, and con cluded by saying, "The Emperor pro tecting., no peril menaces the Constitu tion, if its friends are faithful." SPAIN • lifsonto, blay 14.—1 n the Constituent Cortes to-day the session was mainly occupied in the consideration of the ,ii.,t4tuestion of the future form of govern - meat. 41enor Oren; one 'of-tholsadeder of the Republican party, made a long speech in support dr n of a fedehis amendment looking to the formatioral re public. FRANCE. May 14 .--Seyeral electoral meet ings were dispersed today, causing, in some instances, riotous proceedings. A number of Sergeants de Ville were badly butt. A number of arrests have been made. E. B. Washburn, the new Ameri can Minister to Paris, and 3. 'Berthemy, the French Minister to Washington, who sailed from New Ylrk on the Ist inst. in the Perelere, arrived in this city today. GERMANY. Mtriviett, May 14.- , -The Bavarian Gov ernment has issued a circular note to the Governnaents of Prance, Austria. Russia, Baden and Wurtenburg, inviting times powari to a Conference to be held in this city, for the purpose of preserving the - rights of the State against the Church. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Lolrnorir, May 14.—Consols, for money, 12%; for account. 92%. Five-Twenties, 78;( 1 . • Stocks easier; Erie, 21.4. Illinois Central, 98M. Atlantil3 and Great West ern, 25. Sugar, 695. 3d. Tallow, 42a. 6d. Linseed Oil, .E3O 153. PARIS, May 14—Boorse steady; Rentes, 71f: 67c, The increase of specie in the Bank of France hss been 20,000,000 francs • .during the week. ' FRANKFORT, May U.—United States Bonds, 81x. lay 14 on a shade easier; sales miAddling.—Cott uplands, 1lNd; New Orleans, 11%d; sales 8,000 bales; ealai for the week ending yesterday were 42,000 bales, including 70,000 bales for export and 3,000 on spectilation; atcck, ..874,000 bales,_ including 18,800 bales American. _Manchester goods market firmer. California white Wheat 9a 4d; red . ligestern 8s Bd. Western Flour 21a 6d. Corn; '.•2iio. 2 mixed 283.8 d. Oats 85 4d. • Barley Zs. Peas, 38s 6d. Po'k 100 s. Beef 90s. , - Lard 67s 6d. Cheese 839. ' Bacon 695 6d. *Spirits Petroleum unchanged.' Tallow 43s 6d. Turpentine 28s. • • The Indiana Legit., aEure--.The XVih Amendment- Ratified. ' m ..IE/ Telegraph toe ritteharan easette.3 b r DIANAPOLIB, May 14..--The Rouge of Repregentativet 'this : afternoon, before calling the roll to ascertain whether a 4tioittin was present or not, concurred in the-Senate amendments to the specific sppropriation bill by a viva voce. vote. A . He message came from' • Governor notifying mel tue resignation of tort •two of the members. Mr. Osborn, Republi can, then moved to adopt the Joint ansolution ratifying the constitutional Ainendment. mr Gotfroth..Demoorat, 74 making the point of Order that was not a quorum present. • • The ' Chair - ruled that this question could considered. An appeal WU taken by ocarOill,' but; Lthe decision of the I Speaker. was sustained, and the . House' nays no ne by a Tot 4 of ayes, nays nOne. Two Democrats and ,t one •Repubilean present refused to vote. Ifothipg was done in the Senate today, .1:16 quorum being present. - - • " , . The Cuban Insurrection. . t ritY , Telerraptito Um Pittsburgh Gazette.) ... HAVANA, May, l4.—The usual accounts .of eng.agements " between the Spaniards and Cubans have been received, all of 'wildcat - are magnified and arranged to :atilt both parties. - Charges of atrocities, :assassinations and crimes are made int :th lenrnals and by , privat e letters. Al• `:th e gether the war news so far received is 'unreliable, and the lighting, according to briPartlar ' cor respon4enM, „ is hudgnift ;..-The Sugar market is, animated but ;prices are unchanged. . - NEW. YORE CITY. Iron Thieves Shot—lfreeklya Equal Rights , A nsorfautal—aelin c / t ary or the Universal Peace isocietyTh e sen sation Cuban Plilibuster Reports-- Suit Against Pennsylvania Railroad. thy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)] NEW YORK May 14.—Early yesterday morning D uty Sheriff Van Bruhl and a 1 private wat man detected three thieves stealing iron from the Morris it Essex Railroad do k, in Hoboken, and fi red four shots t them. One of the thieves was seen to 11 into the water and sink. The others e pad, but shortly returned, probilbly to look for their compani6n. They were ed upon again, when 'one was beard to xclaim, “I am shot." They • again escape . The Equal ghts Association met at the Academ ,of Music, Brooklyn, at half-past t o o'clock this morning. About two h dred persons, mostly la ' dies, were pr sent. Mrs. Anna C. Field presided. After the appointment of a committee to prepare resolutions, Mrs. Stanton addressed the meeting. The ten minute rule for speeches was adopted, and considerable discussion ensued as to 'whether this was an adjourned meeting of the New York Convention ; or a meeting to organize a Brooklyn Association. It was finall ydeclared hy the Recording Secretary o the New York Convention that that dy finally adjourned last night, and t is si as Geed Brook.lyn meeting. Mrs. Lucy Stone, rge William Curtis and others addressed the meeting, and finally a recess till the afternoon was taken. , At the a ft ernooq session Mrs. Cella Tharleigh,ghts President of the Brooklyn Equal Ri Associatresided read an address on Wo ma n ' s Rights. and A series of resolutions, expressive of the sense of the meeting, was read and speeches were made by Mrs. Livermore and others. Resolutions were adopted and the meeting adjourned till evening. The third anniversary of the Universal Pease Society was held at Dodaworth's Hall this morning. The attendance was small, leas than one hundred persons bein present. Alfred H. ve, of Phil adelpg hia, presided, with Lo Miss Julia . Crouch, of Mystic. Conn., and Professor J. K. IL Wilcox, of Washington, D. C., as Secretaries. Among those present were Cora Hatch and Henry C. Wright. Miss Cronoh read the third annual re port, and also read reportrirom several branch Societies. A resolution was oftered by Giles B. Stebbens, setting forth that in the Brit ish possessions cher% has been protection and justice equal and impartial to white men and Indians, while on our side of the lines there are miserably executed laws and hatred of race, which have led to bloody massacres; therefore elan, tr * treat should lead Oat Scryera And people toj notice, exact and impart al, and .peace, as the result, between white men and Indians. Series of resolutions in the hicertist of and denunciatory of war, thank rigice the President for his offers to Quakers to take charge of ;Indians, (to., were read by the President. A long discussion ensued in regard to the proper method of carrying on the. workfor the settlement of the Alabama claims, war with Spain, England, France, &C. After the appolnttnent of a finance committee, a recess till afternoon was taken. The French steam frigate Seafiramls, fifteen days from St. Thomas, arnved ' here to-day, having on board Rear Ad. miral B. Meguet, commanding French West India Squadron United States Marshal Barlow expres ses the opinion that noregniar Organized, armed and equipped expedition has sailed from this port for Cuba since the commencement of Cuban troubles. He believes that many Men since the com mencement of the insurrection have taken passage from this port for Cuba, perhars to assist the rebels, and much war Material has also been Shipped to the island, but the men all went ostensibly as passengers and the war material ostensibly as freight, regularly consigned; that most of the , men went singly or in small parties, and the war material was sent in small quantities by various vessels, and that this is all of the truth there is in the s6nsation reports about Cuban ex peditions. ,An aceident occurred at Jamaica at seven o'clock this morning, on the Long Island Railroad, said to have been caused the overturning of a rail. Fortunately no person was injured. A. case is on trial in the Supreme Court Circuit of this city, of Cyrus H. McCor. mick, of Chicago, against the Pennsylva nia Railroad Company; to recover $12,000 Tor baggage, including jewelry, burned in a warehouse at Pittsburgh in 1862. The meeting intented as a reception to Warren and Costello, released Feniane, took place this evening at the Cooper In stitute. Warren and Costello did not a'tend, for the reason that they consi dered the demonstration as partaking of a partisan character, Anthony A. Grif fin, of - the Savage wing of 'be Fenian Brotherhood, xresided. , and speeches were Made by Colenel Nettle and others: At the evening session of the Univeriml Peace Society not more than thirty per sons were ..present The proceedings Were utterly devoid of interest or im portance. Some boys who threw stones at the slopp Sarah B. Watsomas she was leav ing her doek this evening, were fired at by *negro named David Eaton on board, anti anwo of the m, Mathew Lou i s Roy and Roger Flynn, were' seriously wounded. Eason wa s arrested. . • , Protection of River Mario from Fi re and Piracy. • . tar Telegraph to the Pittsantrah oast tte.j Sr. .Lotrls, May 14.—A movement is on foot here to protect the river ,ma rine from fire and'river tdraey: "The plan is to procure an ironclad tug, with sun!- dent power to tow from the levee the largest steamersin ease of-fire, and to have a powerful steam fire engibe on board ready for use, at a moment's ,notice. The ,tu ' fiCto, ply, tip and down the harbor ' y and night. and to ti k i have locomotive lights at the bow, stern and mlcishi so arranged that they will illuminates most the entire'-harbor or can be darkened at will. The Amur ance and maringkintereets will probably furnish the tug and the police authori ties man her. it is also proposed to license and register all skiffs and small its plying In the harbor , as a • prevent ive of river piracy, which is carried On pretty extensively. IDIZEN BRIEF TELEGRAM& klij COI]) Edward' and die Son of the ..puke of Grafton are in Cincinnati. E'011:111 O'CLOCK; A. M. —Vh.c. Tay er, One -of -the oldest and most respectable provision 'merchants of Philadelphia, died'riday morning, aged L. Bowman, the hmmorOus writer, ovor the nom de plume of Hans Patrick L. CvConor, died at the Sisters' * Hospital 'at St-. Louis last last night. —Oa •Wednealay Francis and Rebecca }Hecklir, aged seven and nine years, ware ned in a pond near their er's hon druw se r st Fort Wane, Indiana: fath -A_ghost excitemen is prevailing at Port Wayne, Indiana, need by sounds alleged to he heard in a rave yard vault. Great numbetsof peopi visit the scene. —The corpse of a ri ro 'deck hand, named Wright, was San d in the bold of the Cheyenne. one the steamers burned at ChAutati, ednesday main imp —The Assistant Uhl States Tietts nrer at St. Louis has be authorized by the Steretary of the Tie nvy to sell to importers all the gold th y may need to pay duties at current Ne ydrk rates. C. Goodwin, of the rznoffloodwlrr it Co., druggist% Boston,. as found dead on the sidewalk of Aug street, New York, Wednesday evening. His 'death is supposed hi. have resulted from apo plexy. THE CAPITAL. dspatches from Adadral Boll; olrthe Gulf S qUadrsn—flaspieleus Vessel—A Conservative Delegation from Virginia —Examining Surgeons Appointed --Virginia Eleetiou Fixed for July Otb —Gen. Sickles Appointed Minister t. Spain. Cl3y Teteerseh to the Pittatturah Gazette.)• WAsnisterost, May 14, 1869. DLI.IPATCHES GOLF SQUAriBON. Admiral Hoff writes to the Department from Havana, 6th inst., announcing that he would be absent from that port for's few days to relieve the Narragansett at Key West, and for a change of air for the officers and crew. He had just received information from Commander Fine brown, at Key West, that the English steamer Salvador, a supposed Cu. ban privateer rthat our naval foicee have been watching for some time at the instance of the Government, has cleared for St. Ti annul via Nassau with out arms or munitions of war of any de scription. Everything at Havana is re markably quiet. j The Spanish authori ties seem confident of suppressing the rebellion before 'the expiration of the year. The rainy season now corning on precludes the possibility of any active operatione of any importance. In conversationi with Cubans who were at one tibia sanguine of sue: cess. Admiral Hoff says those in the Ha vana end of the Island are dissatisfied from the fact that the revolution has not been conducted in a manner to coincide with their views. \ There is little or no organization among them, althotteh they claim the cause of their present Inactiv ity is owing to their forces being exer cised and instructed in the use of arms, preparatory for a campaign at the close of the rainy season. Gen. Cespedes and Quesada are • acting independently, and have their own separate forces and ad derents. Mr. Hail, our Consul General, and the , Commodore of the English fleet, seem to think the basurreetion is being crushed, and that in a few weeks it will consist of nothing but Irregular bands of outlaws scattered through the interior. • Beano - tos v.ussac. A letter • from a Treasury officer at Beaufort, South Carolina, states-the schooner Grapest:ot, hound from iVew York for Fahnouth. Jamaica, put in there for repairs on the 27th of April. As sbo as ladened majuid: munition., an a thirtysix pastangeni, the Collector at Beaufort telegraphed to ,' Collector Grinnell, at New York, and re ceived a reply that the Grapeshot was regularly cleared for Falmouth. Conse quently she wasnot detained,. A few days after this a new Collector was appointed at Beaufort, and he was urged by Capt. Usher, of the revenue service, to investi gate the matter. He replied it had been thoroughly inquired Into by his prede cessbr, and therefo.e declined to se: in the case. On the 12th of May the Grape. shot still lay in the harbor of Beaufort. viROLNIA ArpolNTat rZTS. General Canby has made the follow. hag State appointments in Virginia: 0. M. Dorman, Judge Supreme Court of Appeals, vide R. O. Moncieur, removed; John M. Chapman, Judge Eightil Judi cial Circuit, . vice John Critchas, re. moved; B. B. Foster, Judge of Corpora tion Court, of Norfolk City, vice 0, al. Berman, appointed Judge Aupretiae Court, of Appeals; J. Laughlin. Clerk of County Court of Patrick county; "Vice L. G. Rucker, removed; G. K. Bingham, Treasurer for Lynchburg, vice W. W. Norvell, removed; Henry Pen dleton, Constable for Portsmouth; Geo. It. Black lock, Collector of Taxes for Northern District, Alexandria county, vice J. o'. Feill, appointed Sheriff: P. B. Stillson, Commonwealth Attorney of , Alexandria county, vice S. F. Beach resigned. A VI4GINIA DUE...MATZO:V. A Virgideiagaetpior n es e o n f ti p g o m th e e u e Co n c e ti r z v e a ns i v o e f interest of that State, and accompanied by L. D. Washington, waited on the. President this miming and had a short Interview in regard to the adoption of the State Constitution, and especially to ask Mit .the clause relating to county officers be submitted to the people sep. arateiy in the same way as the test oath and `disability clauses. The delegation were Ron. John R. Edmunds, Colonel Frank G. Ruffin, James A. ,Cowardin. editor of the Richmond Dispatch, and Franklin Stearns. • EXA.MINING SURCIP.ONS. • The Commis3loner o 1 Pensions has ap pointed the following named examining surgeons: Onio--H. B. Herrick, Cleve land; John L. Nelson. Cincinnati; Henry K. Steeley, Dayton; . Enoch Pearce, Steu benville. TODESEMSB—N, Lytle, Cam bridge; Frederick K. Bailey, Knoxville; John Blankenship, Maysville. Missend Clai —D. r. M W. Daichyigan and - R. —Willi T. am T Langrell thiUg, Eau . han, Niles. Illino is — lsrael J. Guth, Peoria. THE YIBOECIA STAY LAW. It is stated that Gen. Stoneman, re. , centiv commanding in Virginia, believing that by the Ist of July tali State might be organized, continued .the Stay law only until that' tithe, bat it is very probable that applications will be made to General Canby to continue the same lair in tome until after' the meeting of a Legislature. = THIS VIRGINIA ELECTURt. proolarnation has been prepared and will be is.sued to-morrow fiXinft Rbe 6th day of Only for the election in Virginia. It'also provides for the submission of the Constitution, with separate ,votes -on disabilities and test oath clauses, but no others. , VESSELS WATCHED. number of.vessela at different ports, suspected of being in the Cuban interest, are closely watched by our revenue out. ten and naval force. Assdraftee has been given that our Government will enforce 'the neutrality laws. • LwriptuAN co;ivawriow. The general convention of the Luther an Church; now in session, Will to-mor row morning, by appointment, pay their respects to President Grant; )11/XISTEII TO SPAIN. : There is no doubt the President f to.dav determined, to appoint Gen. Daniel' E. Siekles ?dinister to Spain. , His commis ion win soon be 'prepared. , .SIKA 10.-, fiIiZZIMI REM sAz DAY. MAY 15, 1869, —Accounts from all parts of, South Carolina represent the upland cotton crop as very seriously , in jured by she recent cold weather, in many cases ren dering replanting necessary. The sea Island crops look promising.. —At Philadelph ia an insurance comPa ny has been for ed of ba gage men and way express messengers The officers ere, ?resident, Van O. Li da,Cf Chicago: Vice President,' Geo. . Simpson, :of I Louisville; •Cincinnati. Secretary, Geo. J. Clark, :of -The Galena 'G'arette of the 13th says Russell, Jones, h i sgo, was in town that day visitingfriends. J 2 further says that Mr. Jones has beim tendered. tne appointment of Minister tc. Belgium. will sail about is in a revs days and willthe lat of Juno for Europe. Mra. Jones will accompany her husband. —The Republicans of Lee county, met in Convention at Dixon, yesterday, and elected delegates to the Republican Congressional Convention of the Third ' District, which meets at Freeport on the 26th, in favor oqiou. J. K. Edwin, of Lee county, av the successor of Mr. Washburne In tbo - United States Reuse. of Representatives. -One response to a volunteer toast .to • colored soldiers at the banquet of the G:, gA R., at Cincinnati, Thursday night, oi t tA a colored delegate from Losing ; 'eritueikre , lits reply , vita' one of the happiest Made during the evening, and, was greeted with tremendous ap. plause. During the ibietiog it was de cided to have three degrees in the order ' hereafter. • • steam-- b Among the victims by the Ohio river oat disaster, lt Decem ws Soiegelberg, a deputy as sheriff of ber Jeffera son county, Ky. What was supposed to be his body was found, brought to this city and interred with imposing cere monies by the Masons. Friday morn -1114, however, the body of the real Spiti gelberg was found in the river, a short distance trots the scene of the disaster; sud Monthled - by various papers on his person. . - IFtatt way Matters • C dy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh tlazette•l ST. , ' Louis, May I4.—A number .of prominent gentlemen of Illinois and lowa, connected with,. the Itockford.i Re* Island t St. Louis Railroad,arrived; here to-day, for the purpose of presebt-i r i lug to the citizens o St. Louis the, con dition and imports ce of the above retie, ; V and to solicit mate al aid. W. Doenolvt Co., of this <pity, shipped , a lot of drugs and perfumery direct to San Francisco yesterday via Union P 4. chic, Railroad, the first shipment by teal route from this city. The' Coal Strike. (By Tetegranh to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) ALLENTOWN, May 14.—1 n consequence of the strike in coal regions, Ole Lehigh Valley Railroad COmpany have alreauy withdrawn six coal trains from the resul t and men employed thereon have been discharged. MACAWS by Telegraph. NEW ORLEANS, May 13.--Colton; celpts today 1,459 bales; for the week, 6,514 bales; exports for to=day WO bales. for the week, - 10 Great Britain, 14,278 bales; to Continent, 2,947 bales: coast while, 2,917 balefi: stook, 6,765 bales; sales to-day, 2,500 bales; for the week, 11,900 bales: market unchanged; middlings 28V,®2gV3. Exchange Stelling, 151 x. New York Sight N l ' discount. Sugar; common 9M®lo;4c; prlme 1.3X0. Mo. lasies quiet and unchanged. Flour dull; superfine 85,87; doable extra, $5,52, and treble extra 116,25. corn; 'While 75e; yel low 76c. Oats, 75c. Bran, 81,20. Hay; prime, 827®28. Pork nominal at 832,25. bacon; jobbing 1 135017;4•517No for shoulders, clear rib aides and-clearsides. Lard dull and unchanged. Whisky and Coffee quiet and unchanged, BUFFALO, May 14 .—Flonr no transac tions. Wheat: inactive; sales,l9,ooo bus No. 2 Milwaukee at 81,25 to arrive; 7,000 N o . 2 chimp at 81,23 closing dull. Corn dull and unse:tied at 68@p320 for oar lots. Oats offered at 69®700 without buyess. Rye, Barley, Seeds and Teas nominally unchanged. Pork steady at $31;50. Lard at 18%c. Highwines; nominal at 95c Freights firm op wheat at 14c; darn 12c; oats Sc, to New York. Receipts—wheat 22,000 bush; flour, 4,000 WI; oats 16,000 bash. Shipments—wheit, 118,000 bush; oats, 85,000 bush; corn, 47,000 - bush • - Outoado, May 14.—At open Board in the afternoon the' Grain markets were quiet and a shade firmer; No. 2 spring Wbeat selling at-11 1 , 1 14@Ln seller the month. Porn sold at 62,..0 for No. 1 cash; 603i0 was bid for No. 2. Other grains were neglected. Provialons and Lake freights quiet. " In t the evening' Wheat was firm, but no sales; was held at 111,12 seller the month, and SI;I2X cash. - i SAN FRANCISCO , May 16.- Flour firm; sales 20,000 Wale at 04,373 4@ 5 , 25 .;' Wheat; lades 6,000 sacks choice milling at /1,65. Legal Tenders 783. NASHVILLE < May ' 14 ...—Vottott, qttlet; sales low middling at 250, good ;ordinary 240; stook, 3,100 bales. , Kee n H May 14,--Beeningyrrhe'Oottoii market closed at 1413‘ francs per eift, for trot ordittafra on spot. • • - - ...• 7414i•PM.:-7,v2.7,i,,,_,.-1- ~- ..• .. , , . .. ~ r4,-,-.1.,,.-Imiffett,-.=.-e,.441.?-,:T:....,..,-,-„,' . ..... ... • - . - .. " ....e.„,_.......,.1.2.-...4....., , - -,..,- , ....0.. , ..,-.,. :,.4,- ,, ,,,,,,..-„ , .......,.. - ' ).,..Im.--- - 14-1-••••-frr. ,,,, 4 4- , ,,, , ,-_; , ,..4•. , •z;4,4. , .-n , , , ,-„, -.• . - ~,,,,,a,,,,t--,-.:.,,Ti-,,,-.-:,, , 7.7-., , , - .§-,-..:,, , ,, , „.,,-,;,., . . --, ,7 , . ?-• .- —..* •.04 , -4,,,,g,if, ,,„ .?,, , , , _:4 , - , -„,4„,„..._. _.:::_,_.-.• , _ , __7s l :i s tg., - .4 a ....„ -.;,- .74- z e.3-; 44 - , , ~,, 1 ,,,, ~..v . ,,,,,,„,.,_ A -,c- ; .„,, , ,-„,37,.„;,,,,„:„. . . - ~ ' ,'"•-f: • .:- ‘At'il i • etzt.' .-_;- , ,,g4:4•TkAt - 414_*, 4 ;t4g, , „-0c,..;; , . • _ •• - ~ „,- 1 , . ..-, , ....-e<; - •, ~ 4-6.: ~ v•-i•so:rf-6,:,:vi,. ,, ,, , ,,, , ...,;„ '.. -- - g , Vi4i. ,l *g r A"-.: ,,,, A., - - ' .'..- - - , =="—tit. ''' t't . l. - -: in . 4 - 1 , ..!' 'Z:'.." 4 . , `,..,6A';.: , - I' . •-• '''''' 1 '-kw. y: i 'i.i..ti "- 1 AN A.WPIIL PICTUEE. When the building dropped, Mr. Cav en was conversing with a faced Co the first floor. On the signal of a crash the friend leaped Out of a window or door, which'he could not say, and his compan ion was imbedded in the falling debris. Down, down, down he was ' borne into the lowest depth of the building. There he awoke to a conaciotnness of his position. Above, hanging as it were by a single thread, were an hun dred tons or more of . barreled wide ky and debris, below two feet of tvhiskey floating and minutely gaining in heightia. Witat an awful position! For an hour or more he was left to his own thoughts. No one dared en ter the bonded warehouse. The great danger and the Governmental regulations 'forbade trespass Cu the creel precincts or a bonded warehouse, !though all of thg few hundreds gather s thereat knew sc l °lacer Caven'it danger. ot till Collec tor Davis arrived 4ld on dare to raise au arm to free their fellow being from the danger so inueinent. he word was given, and scores of onest hearts and hardy hands set to work to 'relieve the poor creature locked up in the jaws of cesath. Barr 1 after barrel „was removed, and nea re r and nearer they came to the pinioned victim, till at last his voice could be eard. Awful, terrible! "Come boys, let out this sea of 1 whiskey or I drown ," w the fi rst ex- i .preasion of the fi rmly hel prisoner. a l A hole was dug throng the founda lion, and the whiskey , poured forth in t orrents. ust Then cried per, "Alas I m I die % T rison 'here." The few who beard the wads said"no," and set themselves vigorously to work to accom plish his delivery. Ilarrel after barrel was removed, timbietifter . timber was drawn aside, but the victim could not be reached. Dr. Roberts, of South Pitts burgh, a physician as brave as ac complished, descended into the abode of death,rand tak ing the poor fellow by the band and as k ed if he had any final words to say, death seemed imminent. "Yes," said Caven, "I die as happy. Give all, I own to my dear mother, bat oh, Doctor can't I beamed?" The kind and stout hearted Doctor as.' sauced him there, was hope, hut bade him, prepare to meet his God. - Subsequently the good Doctor visited him and inspired' hope within his bosom, but the poor feliow responded only in tears and ejac ulations of sorrow that he was dying, in full health and vigor. Mantes and hours rolled away and still the- work.; went on 1 to relieve the unfortunate man,, but to I no 'avalL ' Above his head banged more , than one hundred tons of weight ready to fall on the turn of <a hair. Hewlett& him and' up te his neck was whisky • emitting gases strong enough to Intozi eate those most used to the vapors. How terrible! . , 'How awful I An ocean of spirits "about him, a mountain of debris above! Gradually the voice of the poor fellow grew weaker and weaker ' , "God" and "mother ." were the last words heard from his lips and up through hundreds of tons of rui ns ascended the soul of one !rho had lived livhis Maker's ways and walked in the'path of the righteous: ' Be died w hile ready haideitildwilling hearts swere Working diltgetitly3o eldritatehim ea mbbi terrible poeition. Ailtair past o'doi‘xlr. Reberta descended to MI CITY AND SUBURBAN. FALL OF A DISTILLERY'. Loss of Llfe—Thrllllng and Terrible Incident. Yesterday afternoOn at half past two o'clock, the citizens of the Southern side of the Monongahela river were startled by the noise of a loud crash as of a fall. log building. The sound was heard on this side of the river, and our reporter immediately visited. the locality. He found the distillery bonded warehouse of Messrs. Joseph F. Finch it Co , in frag mentary. ruins. It will be remembered, that, several weeks ago, this building gave away, and, pursuant to Govern mental instructions, the whisky stored therein watordered to be atome removed to other quarters. Tice work of removing was at once undertaken, and yesterday carpenters of experience were engaged in strengthening the building so as to render secure the renroval of the thous ands upon thousands of barrels of wh is. ky, which were stored away beneath. the roof of the ill-fated bookledtwareko use. Tilifirrtunately, braces with. an outward tendency were placed agatnst the 'Walls, and as a natural result, the complete deniolition of the' but Wing was acaona blished„ When heavy blows froth a sledge hammer Were'bring deliverealto an upright dependent for support on al ready impaired side walls, the building quivered and shooki and soon gave way letting down its contents to tire ground. The giving away was sudden said zuneashected._ It was as quick as a ligksning Zeksh; and fell terribly certain on the heads of those beneath. The carpenter, David Steel who was driving home a spike to ensure security, John Itobinson who was watcning the operations and George B. Caven, the storekeeper, in consvreation with it friend, were wholly innocent of the dread calamity about to befall item. Quick as thought down came the build throughd rushed Caren's partner. a window, and his friend and the carpenter's 'hands were caught in the falling debris. A: cloud of dust followed and ;markings Issued. Mr. David fiteele ' a carpenter, was readily exhumed from the masses of brick, stone and timber, and found to be dangerously inj. r; Jonn Rabin son, the Managerured of the'dietilletY, was next reached and with but little treuble extricated from his terribleposition. Mr. Caren, the. Unittd States Storekeeper, was the only one missing ;id all the 90111 S, known to have been within this building. Search was delayed for some time till'. W.-Davit VeS7.--ftne-Inftnidierndlorholi-i; sealed Collector of the District, arrived, and gave orders tolind the body. Search soon.revealed the fact that Mr.. Caren was wedged In by heavy tiird)ors in the ruins, and that he could not be reached I s .for hours. b . Davis employed a special Cps or Unite tates officers and order ed the work o removal of the debris to proceed, in order to extricate the urdbr-' tunate man from his position. There were found many willing laborers, who, in the greatest of danger, proceeded to extricate Mr. Caren from his awful posi tion, but the work went slowly on, and ere the poor man was reached life was . , departed. the dark care of death, and wading through the deep sea of whiakey, found the victim. No response was made to his greeting, and fepling the pulse, life was found gone. With sac hearts the workmen ceased their labors and Caven was left all alone in his dark sepulchre. The deceased belonged to McKeesport, where live an aged father, a kind mother and affectionate brothers and sisters, He was about twenty-six years of age and had but recently received his appoint ment as Storekeeper under the new ad ministration. It was decided by Col lector Davis to remove him to an other distillery and 'the remonstrances of his friends were being entered at the very moment when he wascarried down beneath the rains.. His body will be taken from the debris to.day, and re moved to McKeesport for burial. Mr. Robinson, the manager of the dis tillery, was 'seriously injured, but it is thought he will survive. He was carried to the residence of Mr. Finch, on Second avenue, where he received all proper medical aid and attendance. Mr. Steele, the carpenter, was serious lv injured, having, all his left ribs crushed. He will possibly recover. The loss entailed by Mr. Finch will closely approximate $40,000. This is diL Tided by a number of local liquor houses which had whiskies stored at their own risk, and of course will have to share in the damages. Amusements. OPERA. Housz.—"Efumpty. Dumpty'y The last evening again presented to a large audienCe. The matinee this after noon will afford an eacellent opportunity for ladies who have not previously wit neased- the entertainment to do sof. "Hiraipty Dumpty" is on the bills . for tonight, and we learn will be. continued through the cowing week. , Prriononort THEEATHE2---The “Forty Thieves" continue to draw large num bers of ladies. gentleinen and childrett to the Pittsburgh Theatre. The sunnier* and stage paraphernalia aregrand lathe extreme, and the grand trnsformatioa scene to transcendently beautiful. The , . piece will be presented at matinee , this afternoon and also this evening; ACADHUT of M1T310.--Oarreadere will remember Ole Bull% grand musical con.. eerta on' the 18th and 19th lusts., at the Academy of Music. MATINVE AT THE Ae DEMY.—The beautiful drama, the "Renegade of the Pbtoinac.m will be presented at the;Ace detuyithierafternoon,.the doors opening at half past to ne o'cloek. The price of ad mission this performance has been reduced to twenty-4We cents, and we hope to see the house crowded in all ita parts. The orphans' from the Soldiers' Home on Bluff street, will: be them • Household Affairs. 't No other defect in the household ar rangements is more obsemble or annoy ing than a deficiency in. the supply, or the inferior quality of queensware. So , well is this 'understood by the 'perfect housekeeper that, one of the most • im portant matters in her domestic affairs is in relation to the purchase of these articles. Heretofore all choice goods .in this line were received by imports, tion, and the cost 'consequently placed _them quite beyond the reach of a great majority of persona. Since the establish meet however of the Keystone Pottery, Messrs. S. M. Kier dir Co. proprietors, trade has charged, and now the finest articles of queensware, or Bristol ware, equal OS any importation may be pb tamed at an expense which places them with the reach of tha most :moderate in come. Messrs. Kier dt Co. at their ware roornallo. 383 Liberty street, here-on hand constshatly a large and varied assortment of these goods, ' which they feel- satisfied will bear examination, and give satisfaction to every purchaser. • The Sunday Ldader. We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of the Pittsburgh Leader on the fifth page of to-day's paper. A first class' Sunday paper is es seritially necessary, and . the Sunday Leader fully meets the requirements of the public. it is 'edited by an .expert . enced and able writer,"who being inde . pendent and untrammelled,' by , either „ sect, clique or creed, is enabled to pre sent fearlessly: all questions of general Interest, of either a political or religious nature, in their true light, thereby giv ing the public a view of inside work ing of "Rings," dzo.,, which connot be obtained throush a journal of a different:l character. The Leader supplies allefiet enoy long felt in this city, and the ex tenvive patronage' It enos ie an evi dence that it is a first classy paper. " A-nou..est Mau. John Dale has been- boarding' at Soho with a chap named Walter.;. What his surname is nobody; knows. Yesterday John awoke and found his coat and watch, together worth about a hundred dollars, and his room mate, gone. The. following note explained the mysterious , disappearance: • Dear John 1 have got word of Spline down the river g o a t word tackeit year sundy coat an your watch to make ,zny self reapeektibei so as they may take4rie for a onest man lick you lam not share how far it la'ctimxt it la a hammer man job' gow 'down • with the steam boat she gowes at 121 dont now whither swill get :op to night or not it watfthe blacksmith that told Me so dontwe till 1 come back iTy• • John Dale coul't m ad eee the ' coke and did waTy. so he d the Mayor. and a w known his case to amltit was laaued• The Cei.mtf -Store: At the pOpular atid;',Uheap dry a : *d a store of , Richard D Fifth tzudr esikornetrof _, , . avenue and Grant street, atm' readers , Will Slid a large and well aelected:atook , _, of dry goode of the latest atYles? `MAI% are being sold at r emarkable low prtatta. The stook of carpete 11, flits pappular teicabliahruentla,ond of the largedathe ine,i and the jetieettare away down below ies. rersone in need of either 44 good", carp bi.aluircha a i ng visit to the -4:brner'Store,4lll2d that the atociria Mt ekoelleti What'll' qvudity. • quality or pito& _ . ~~ '°`~~:;_
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers