. .
, . .
. .
.. . _
. . .
, .
• • • ..; , , , .. • .
. ~
. .
. . • • . . .
. . . •
~:„....„ , •
. • . . .
- "
. .
- ...-1-,-:,:•=9 , .....---""'
, • . .
. .
~ . .
. . ._ .
. .
. , .
•..•I.' . : - . . .
, . .
. ,
.•• ' ' •
, . • . .
. , . •
• • .
~..... . , , • . .
. .
- . . . • • • '
, • .
, . -.. , , . - •
•
' .
. - ,i • . "\k ' V i
. . - • - ,
. • . ' ‘ • - `,- 1 :' I=--; ;.;71 -- ~•,` ••‘, •
-.4. •- .. 11P.... ~„,•• . , . ,/ 7,............. _
• t.a......X.
`.706 L •i•••'f:Tz '.•,' r /,' 7 , ' : '' T .Tr' • . , .
.. . .•-.„ . .......,,,,,,,,, .
).. - . -..... •_.- ,-:;.%-...-,-, - --,-. '‘..-..;....,- -,-....„yi ________ .
. .
, , .... -,•.. . ._
•') - 1 :. --... ~,.. • •,,,. 1 -,_,.., ~., :....
~. . _ , ..,‘,..,..,,,,.„,:, .„:
~....
.• , -41.. 4 - 4s t t , . : ',.! ~v hay ........4 0
ot , : ..,.....• .
, 1 004 ' i •,.
-..
.. .
-T 24/ ......;:" ( .-411 1. 111.1."-"Allii* .1.;',-'_•;-:.(' ';' :: - •,' ' ' (, ) . .. -xlice
:114ktill .. ;!IEVi .."-.. 1:.
I ,
4 7 ,- - =% E. , . - - -- f- - le - %- '''''.. li - . .--
-4- 1- r -- •;ln.....oimmi ' ' . ' ''- - 1 ,, - .Z ,I . ' . V .-:
. •,,--'." .-\ S - s. -.lll:iirr t -, -;'..;':`-. 1 ' 4 .0. - arr‘ A, •• ' ,
-1::-.1...1;,:•; - 7 - --- --- ' - ..: , •1' %di' ___. - I rt,P; 1 .1 ....-- . : 1 144 P:: -.' • • i
I II) A .2 rt. • 1..0. - : - .'
. .
-• ' kt.
~..._,
. , ...,\ . )____-„,-;,-„._------_. _ •,•_....,.-..„,......-., ,_._ ---=iiiiits= . ' ----:------- --.„-..„-...,:.------,_
_.
.... •
. ..
. . . .L ..
. . . . . .
.. .
. .---- - --.4....., ---- - -..--- -.----7---- -,--, Li3..•- - 4.1'-'...-- --__ - - ,--.:. ',, --.' -'-'-= .- --- --- -'• -- --- -, 1 .
I . . .
I - • • ,
. , .
• ~_.,
-..\ . • . . . .
. . .
. • ' . . ... . .
. . ,
. .
- • . .
- . • . ,
. . . .
. ,
. ..
VOLUME L=*:
_
ir
o , chocic., M.
THE CAPITAL.
Mr. Motley's Instractions--Missing Min
later McMahon—News' from Cubts. - :
Indian . Agents- r The . Sun Eciipse—.
1 Priniers and- the4sColored” Question.'
i, Mr Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Casette.) ,
WAsitiscrcur, June 15, 1861
1 39-itlfmn nn'Tl•ft"T's thersutrricour. ,
ts, If is not tine hilihrionnced in si recent'
. 1 cable telegram, that in an official corn
-I._
munication' Mitdsier ; M otley' htthiated
i the AdminietritibVeoricifil in the -reas
ons which led the Senate to reject the Al
,
i abarila — treaty".": Such=-leas not the -tenth.
1, of his instructions concerning his
s. intercourse with Her Majesty's govern ,
t' ment, and itis not,:therefore, emsidered‘
-,'' probable.that he would make that asser
t Hon. It is, however, certain he was in
t structed to explain the circumstances at
tending tho.rojeetiohcof the treaty, With
: out committing this - government td any
, line of policy, but at '. he same time stand
!, ing by the rejection of the treaty. Mr.
'- Motley isnot instructed to . make
any, proposltioralor the settlement of the
'•; claims, I3ut to say that, in view of the
; irritation in;England owing to the rejec
tion of the treaty, the present is not an
'- ,;, suspicions time to propose the reopening
{ of negotiatibt£4. In other. words, the
-.. temporary postponement of the question
is desirable, with the hope that whenthe
s.. excitement is hall` subside Her Maje7sty's
i government will invite a reopening of
t negotiations. He is .not authorized to
t announce the ; . ' elliness of our govern
! went to makeany proposition on that
subject, nor to, demand the payment of
. I the amount of damages, national as well
as individual, but to assure Her Majes
. t
' J.., ty's government of the sincere de
, sire of our , own-to-have all matters,
• ; of dispute 1
s'n.
adjustAsi t on terms ho
:i ! orable and satisfairtoiy_ to both na
tions. Another point in the instruc
: IN lions is in effect that the mere prociama
: 1 Lion declaring • the • rebels entitled to
belligerent rights, is not in itself a cause
. for demanding damages, or a separate
. s : ' ground of complaint;, but this, taken in
4 connection with subsequent acts, was
,-.4-untriendly and . showed a spirit of
'..: a hostility against the 'United States
• s ' during the late war, resulting in
1 losses which require reparation. The
• instructions , were. prepared - - at the.
Department of State about ten. days be
-1 fore Minister Motley left this country,
• t having been alightly modified at the in
;
stance of President Grant himself. They
i were carefully considered by the Cabi
: •• i net, to whom they were acceptable, and
•
..- • 1 twere soon ,thereafter handed to otley .
: • Motley
amendment. T he only
' •.
,- Wattle instructions to ~Mr. Motley as i,o
i - !, - itreaty negotititionartre with referencelo
~, ;£ rnatttrallzationend Consuls, and it is sup.
£ Ipcbed by this time he has entered upon
: • il :that duty.
• , 5 - ILISSTNO,7dINIETEIt M'ILUIOI4I.
Lethira trOlia . Rio dated April 24th, and
1
;Buenos Ayres, April 14th, state that
'• • !'t ~nothing has been heard directly from
.. -; i Minister McMahon since landing at the
. • !...,I%beadtitisters of Lopez, December 12th.
i The Brazilian authorities made every ef
-- 1 fort forward his dispatches frour the
-:'.l State Department, but unsuccessfully.
ss• 't 'as Lopez refused to receive any tieing of
' ' ; truce, and hasahot several ~flug bearers.
R , Commander Kirkland ofthe Wasp; and
• R. the Italian Consul at Paraguay, state that
: i they beings:l McMahen 'is a -nriedner.
• ' Three sisters of McNiabon,who remained
• lat Buenos Ayres, have become alarmed
•' • 1 and have written ~to the State•Deparo.
•I" 'I . ment asking for intervention. Dia
' ' 4 patches for McMahon nave been returned
' • i to Commander. Kirkland by the Brazilian
• .t Commander.in-Chief of the flag•ship
! Gurriere.
• 1' The State .Pepartment has received no
•,- • i positive br direct information from Min
-1 inter - McMahon since December last,
when he arrived at Asuncion. All other
infOrmation is rumor and speculation.
Mr. Worthington, Minister to Uruguay,
,1 writes from Buenos Ayres that he had
1 cernandsd Of the Argentine Republic
.• l Governinenkpither an escort through the
. 1 , allied lines; 'or - for permission for a
1: United' States esoort to pass through them
..'; t . to enable our Government, to communi
• 11. catewith Minister McMahon. Both the
- Buenos) Ayres - and . Brazilian Govern-
I iments have reftieed ..the right, on the
• i
ground ithat it could not then be granted
without , affecting the proposed hostile
,'.
1
": movements of governments, whiCh
', were aeon to take place, and which ostsuld
1 open up the communication desired.
-• Mr. Worthington replied that he had
~4 Z- already - .waited. ;forty ' days - for
the movements to be made, that the right
iof the government of the United States
',,,• to have., the. communication made'was_
.1-; undismatel,..end'as the allies would not
i aid our government, it would be driven
'• to its owe. resources to obtain , the corn
''''- munkiatioth Commander Kirk lan d, of
I
' the Wisp, had a sharp correspondence
with the Brazilian sod Buenos Ayrean
.:.1 governm ents _ on thp subject. . ,
!, - • ochweirsom area. ' -
1 s Intelligence is received here from Cu
ban 'bums of the fight which took plaoe
l
1 , between the revolutionar,l- • forties. and
Spanish troops, near Puerto del-Padre
'. The Cuban-troops, numbering twrithott-
I , sand, were attacked. in thetr,entrenoh
,l' manta by the Spanards with a -force of
- nearly double ,that number, who. were
i twine repulsed. , The loss of Cubists Wail
'i: less than one hundred killed and
wounded, *bile that of • the attacking
party was three times as great. r • The
1,„ Spaniards retreated, leaving a nuMbisr of
,
- theirWOunded on the field. The result
• 1 of this battle has'haskan.entrunigipg et
: fect i tarOr!the Orkbin , Sewn wklich Is re
pot gaining strength every diy from
the- .very . : , best-; on ot thepeople
•
of 'the - Wand.' ••• The Went or harillony
between the sottloers in COminntiO.' of the
• Government troops in the field 'and the
volunteers who have teken poseassion of
the Governinehtofthelshinci is exhibit
ing-itaall'- in the - demoralization of the
Spanish troops •and the largo Eatober .
of ' desertions to - the:..Cuban army."
This oonditkin has elven new impetus and
• strength to the Cuban cause, the leaders
having no doubt of ultimate success.
A. - lumber of recruits . moistly from
Ariidhits,'left here yesterday and to-day
to join a !ergo rendezvousing on the
Southern coast 'preparing to. join the
. Cuban army.
• , , - Milian ',CURDY.'
The Society of Friends have presented
E
E
OM
to theßecretary of the Interior for Su- 1
polntment as Agents for the Central Su- 1
perinteney the names of the following
members of their religious order: Cy
rus Beede, of Oskaloosa, lowa, , for the ,
-Neosho Agency; John D. Miles,. of
Wabash, Indiana,
for the Ktekapoes;
Jonathan Richards, Of Philadelphia; for
the Potawatamies; Thomas Miller, of
Springfield, Ohio, for the Saes and Fogs;
Nathan Stubbs, of Kansas, for the Kan-.
Ras Indians. -
PRINTERS AND THE "COLORED" QUES-
TION.
At a,meeting of the printers atthe Gov
ernment office, held this afternoon, -
speeches were made vindicating them-.
selves from the charge by the National
Typpgraphical Union that they worer_
working with a "rat." One speaker said
the question of admitting colored prin
ters mast be met and it was their privi 7
lege, to settle it, and settle itright. Com
mitteu were appointed to *prepare
report resolutions and make arrange
ments for a public meeting on Friday
night.
- POSTOFFICE SPECIAT. AGENTS.
• The Postmaster Generid authorizes the
statement; for the informaticm . of railroad
companies, that under. the resent
gain ization of the special agents' service of
the Pcstoflice Department,, no pqmmis
sions will be leaned except to persons ac
tually employed. The number will be
limited. The commissions must be
signed by the Postmaster General, and
should be duly respected, and all other
commissions are inoperative and void.
THE SUN ECLIPSE.
Professors Simon D. Newcomb, Wm.
Harkness and Jno. R. Eastman are or
dered to proceed to Dea Moines, lowa, or
within one hundred miles of that city,
for the purpose of making observations
of the eclipse of the sun 7th of
August.
YORE CLBREWTO RH REMOVED:
Twenty-eight clerks will be removed
from the Pension rinrcau July first.
Twelve female copyists will also be dis
missed; as will thirteen watchmen in the
Interior Department. and twenty-four
clerks in the Land Office.
The Fight . Between
—A. Te'rnble . Erse
MinnteaDuration
. .
• but ••• Allen Ctehuti
Foul. i; - .
l By TeleOpb, to tbe ru 'burgh Gazette. 3
• 'Er:. Loots, June i .The,•prize fight
inipattleileft here bout nine o'clock
this morning , on the, steamer Louisville,
and•steamed down t e river: At a point
opposite Carondolot . McCoole was taken
on boardi and Alien 11 be , picked' up
further dovin. The battle is to tate
place - On Foster's - Isla d, eight or nine
i •
miles below Jefferson banicks, which
point will be reached sheet one o'CloCk.
• A brief telegram from an eye-witneas
says the fight took place on Foster's
Island, about twenty-live miles below
- the city,. Castors were 'shied into. the
ring— about, half-past'.". one, - but she
fightingl did not commence. antir , three
o'clock. McCoole knocked Allen down
in the first round. The
fighting. • was
Y lL Se t ei t l V leethtbr r when ZatektUblO and egOle ras
declared the winner. Both men were.
• considerably punished, but McCoole is
skid to have been much the most dis
tressed.; Particulars . cannot be given
until the boat arrives. • - -
The following is a fuller account of the .
prize fight: .. .
When stripped both men presented a
fair apitearance, but Allen much the
best. McCoole 's friends were much dis
appointed at his condition,' he being fat
and showed unskilful training. - The men
entered the ring at quarter to two, but'
the fighting did not commence until some
time atter. McCoole won the choice of
ground, and offered to \ bet Allen 12,000.
Allen.thade a speech, saying he • was an
Englishman, laid no money and co Id
not accept MeCoole's °Ter, but asked or
fair play. The men thn went to w rk
with the following result : •
First round—Men approached e oh .
other Cautiously, but with confiders ; a
few exchanges and then hasty hittin at
close quarters; finally,. McCoole plan ed
-a heavy blow near Alien's eye, knock ng
him down. - [First knock down andfirst
blood Claimed for Moe( ow.] .
Second round—Terrific blows in rapid
succession on each Other's faces; result
ing finally in favor of Meets:sle.
Third round-Men eyed each oter
with the ferocity of gladiators,
.and after
a few severe blows they clinched and
fell together . The struggle caused ,ln-i
ten's - excitement, and McCoole's friends.
realized that the, giant had met a wan
worthy of his steel. \ •
FoUrth round—McCoole came to t e
scratch with his face bleeding protuse y
from a terrible gash under his right eye.
Allen fought cautiously, evidently hus
banding his strength. McCoole• got in
heavily on Allen's ribs; the latter, Went
down to avoid another stickdOlager." The
wildest excitement now began to prevail
at thti,seeming change in the prospects
of the fight. . •
Fifth rogild , •-. Heavy fighting through
out;. ;there were desperate, exchangel
during which Tom administred two or
three terrific: blows in Mike's face, which
seemed to be a mass of blood from the
forehead to the chin. He had terrible
gashes under - both eyes and his face" Was
terribly disfigured: The combatants
clenched, anditfter a desperate struggle
bothlwent down together. near the ropes.:
The round was decidedly in ;favor of •
Allen, • " z• •• - • i• 1 0 ,
Stith round-Heavy hitting l i Allen
seemed to be the freshest of the two and
looked.erY • complacent, dancing round
his - i oPpenent with ease. After, Borne
'sharp bitting; - the round resulted in his
favor , • f .. . ..., ,
~
Stivetith round—McCoole presentedi a
,forlorn appearance, and - Was not very
rapid' in 'respinding to time..': Allen
looked fresh and. -cheerful, ':ar.d ; after:
aome exchanges of not a very satbilAtc..
torY, character to IdoCoole, Alien decided
to go to grass, in order to eicialie another
;
of those terrific blows from ,MeV ' ' t's
sledge hammer; . ' - ,- 4. -
13fighttt 7 round—Taa . .-backeris 'of Mti-
Codle urges:l4lllm to malte - alsOrt Aro of
his ,oPPOII, ellt,but:. in 4viancfor the res
imigoeiirlietd".,bglefitiloret , NY . th7, Ei ra epe ld rio lY e le sk in liqu e d.
ta . 4lca,pf . his an °alio... Mike, struck
otik.WHollY: W(tb,', 'I . :right," Wit •Ini ed
1
htl i nialic - Ml' tient Alighting Mr Is
"Mot so Irar y t ''',teirible 'effect. c
t.toia 1416114 e rtible- punishment in
Iblierottrod, ) alia , It became evident t at
titti,._ , ilglitwohld mune to a speedy torMt•
C.P 21 0 1 !„ ii,t r he, giant being knocked: partlY
41 i - • - Ds, W hich , terminated- ibis
.
... . .
19'• ~ '', err looking bland and serene . --• 4
r- 7 - , several
' l t. - ; dlitat round—Both men were by the exi.
L. • ' sponding Mthe 'call; :be noise' Ere in the oh
'?i* • .• eni,ent being intense, tee referee that city, : '
-• ' I
Vv rtill , , 1 ,1 1. c. _ -:, . . ' ~. - ..
,;,. i -,.. .:,...= ^',...•
, • - .;.'....1 , ....".....;;:e. .
. . . _,-..
. .
. - i W''' . •r;:i: -':, . s; ' -' .
.. .
. ,
tr'''',rgi.-Ze4.-14.41.,,''r.,%,--',,-,-.,,,,.7--, ,-', ~; ~..7.", ,, t-'-.', ,- .7''scfc- ± ',s --, .•-•`,...- ~. •,- , r •-., '.4,1 , • , 72:•. - . ,--, •-•. ;,••:.,.. -.. -.:-' :I- ,•-. - 4`, ,, -''''':' ,2 : '",',:rr,-1,,•.f., -.;. ' :,•-,:.. ; •i,:;..-,:, :.:••J'-;,,,;...,12X-•-rV•kyF.-.'i,:;!•'.1•F,ji.Y...1!-44::;:gt ,- -4 , '24 - 4'.Z,, V''::''.•4.:.i..;;;ltSfaVar.:Seg=li.,lViV4o4l;*.4g..-W.Wi,V, ' t,11 . .,
''''''-
-- - 1 7 '''.
M4gllit-.ol.Catita-r4VaS.:."•,i,aa4:oAi.it‘-::4.a:0,•-„:eikaSZ:i-ZA-II:i•rt44 ~.a
_Z , 4.i..,, , ,feg5.;: a 5. ,4....t...,1 , v..,..,t, gi x ~..., , i
. • -
BIDE NOT ACCEPTED.
The bids opened at the Navy Depart
ment yesterday for the sale of the sur
plus monitors did not oome up •to:. the
appraised value of any - of them, and of
course were not ecoepted.
OPFICER 311JR,D11.1LID.
Intelligence has been received at . the
Treasury Department of the murder of '
Frank Dupont, Inspector of Customs,
near Brownsville, Texas, it is supposed
by smugglers.
THE INDIANS.
Savages Still on the War Path—Rob
beries and Murders.
WY Telegraph to the Plttaborah Gazette.)
' 1 - ST. Louts, June-115. , —AtrOmatta I speral
says two white men were killed b a
small band of Indians, supposed to be
Sioux, this afternoon, near Lone Tree, on't
the Platte river, one huntred and fifty
miles from here. The steamers Nile and
lda Rees, from Fort Benton, report the
Indians above fighting among them
selyea and killing whites when found
alone, but making no demonstratiens '
against the boats or forts.
A Hays City dispatch says: News was
received here to-day that the Indians are
robbing and massacreipg the settlers
near 'Minneapolis, forty , miles west of
Salina. Captain Weir, with forty men,
started from Fort Hays early this er.orii
ing, destined for Camp Supply, taking
with him all the Indian prisoners at
Fort Hays, numbering upwards of fifty
men, women and children. It is said by
men from the Fort that they are to
delivered 'Up to`their respective tribes as
soon as possible. - The object sought let°
try and make peace with the tribes who
are now on the war path.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan., June 15.—A
special from Ellsworth to the. Times and
Ccmservative says: The Indians are again
at their murderous work, this time shout
thirty-five miles north of Solomon City.
Two men are reported to have been killed.
A party of men followed the Indians, but
discovering a large force of them did not
make an attack.
Governor Harney arrived at Salina yes
terday, and left this morning for the
I scene of outrages. A
: quantity_ of arms
were received at Solomon City and Salina
z this afternoon for the protection of the
' fettlera.' A forco of armed men left;Sa
line yesterday and another to-day. Capt;
Whitney leaves to-morrote for Spillman
with his compariy of scouts. Most of the
settlers are armed and on their guard.
KNIGHTS. TEMPLAR
Grand Demonstration at Philadelphia.
tilv Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
iPIIILADELPHIA, Jane 15.—Over fifty
Comniancleries of Knights Templar par
ticipated in the procession to-day from
thisaAl the following States = Delaware,
Nevi Jersey. Michigan, Washington,
Maryland, Virginia, Georaia, Illinois,
New rk, Connecticut, Massachusetts,
Ohio, Rhode Island and New Brunswick.
At the ,Ilortioultural Hall the proceed
ings opened with prayer by Sir Rev.
Bobt. Patterson. kn anthem was
then sung by the Knights. Sir Richard
Yana. Grandmaster of the Penn's Grand
Lodge, welcomed the visiting Knights m
appropriate terms, which was responded
to by Sir William Sewell, Grand Master
of the Grand Encampment of the United
' - States. An ode was sung by the Boston .
Quinteile Club. An oration was deliv
ered by Sir Win. H. Allen, Most Eminent
Grand Commander of Pennsylvania.
Then followed the benediction by Sir
Rev. into. Chambers, when .the Knights
partook of a collation sod dispersed until
evening, when they were present at a
grand bill-• in the Academy of Mind°,
which bad been brilliantly decorated
with Sags and banners carried by the va
rrlous Conimanderies in the procession.
L Another Millman Arrangement.
Br'relegriph to , the Pittatmarti listatt*.)
BALTIMORE, June 115.—A. contract was
tadav concluded between the Baltltnore
`and Ohio and Indlanapolbh Cincinnati
and Lafayette Railroad Companies for
permanent busineSs connections to and
'from the West via Cincinnati. This tar
rangement provides for through Widnes
rates and proper facilities for , the devel•
opment of the joint traffic. Thbformer
company becomes largely interested, In
the securities of the latter.
—The steamers Cuba and Europa, Irma
Europe, arrived at New fork yeiterday.
PITTSBURGH. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1869.
EDITION.
OCK, A. M•
FOUR <3'
'PINE JOILEE,
NATIONAL
The Ina
!
ati Performances.
ES PERFORMERS.
• e V- five Thousand.
THE LIRE - NEVER BEFORE BEEN ON
TRIS CO tiINENT.
TWELVE TH
Audience of
'National Airs With Fidi Amon's
paninttnt, inctuding Artillery.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gaaette.l
BOSTON, June 15, .1869.
"=- The inauguration of the great 'National
Peace Jubilee s took place shortly after
three o'clock T. M. 'today. Rev. E. E.
Hale - asked a divine bleasing, closing
with the Lord's Prayer. Mayor Shurt
leff delivered the Welcomeaddress. Hon.
H. A. Rico followed as the orator of the
day. His speech was of considerable
length, in which he said: "It is ordained
in the affairs of men that the highest
triumph of victory is the most perfect
peace; the li:rudest dinef battle hushed
in the melody of song. In entire agree
inent with this thought convenes this
vast assembly, larger than ever before
gathered in a single audience-room
upon this continent—gathered from the
East, from the West, from the North, and
from the South—to blend the pow
er of numbers .
.and theharmo
ny of sound together, minstrumentWelled
i i
voice and instrument of every ame, in
sending up to Heaven and forth men a
peen of great joy over the restoration of
domestic peace and the renewal of pros
perity to oar common country."
Admiral Farragut, Commodore Rogers
and other veteran naval officers were 'es
.carted to the Coliseum by the Union
Navy Association.
Parepa and Ole Bull were cordially
greeted by both performers and specta
tors. The chorus and instrumental per
formers numbered from ten to twelve
thousand, and the audience probably
twenty-five thousand; notwithstanding
heavy showers during the forenoon and
the continued threatening weather. Ful
ly one-half the people inside the Coli
seumwere ladies. A general view from
the balceny.is quite beyond description;
nothing like it was ever seen on this
continent. The view embraced about
three and ; a half acres of faces. -
The first pieceerr the programme, the:.
Grand Choral. ' rat.' Strong - Castle - is Oir
- Lord," 'Was sung by the full chorus, with
the'grand orohestra and organ under the
direction of GllmOre.. The chorus corn;
prised ten thousabd voices and the or
chestra eleven hundred instruments,
which, combined with the swelling notes
of the organ, -completely filled the
building, the vocalization• by the chorus
being as distinct and clear in enuncia
tion as if 'Only 'given'.by a church
choir, excepting that in volume it excel
led anything Wier. before heard. At its
close the audience testified their appreci
ation by longeontinued applause.
The overture; "tan Hauser," by a
select orchestra of' six hundrd musi
clanii, was then performed under the
directiob of Julius iElehberg. R was
carefully and thoroughly performed, its
finer strains being plainly heard In all
their sweetness in all, parts of the. build
ing. It 'was a confeaSed success, eliciting
rounds of applause.
"Glory be to God on High,".from Mo
zart's TiVelfth Mass, was rendered - in 'Vl
calisation beg, full chorus with erchestral
and organ accompahlment, under direc
tion of Zerrahaa. • .
"Ave Maria" was then sung by Par
em, whose appearance was greeted by
simultaneous suplab.se from the audience
- and performers.
The violin pbligato was by two hundred
violins, ledby Oie Ball, under the di-,
rectorship of Gilmore.
The solo by Parepa was beard in all
parts of the building.
The next was the "Star Spangled Bail:
ner," -under direetion of Gilmore.
This introduced
• the wholechorus,_organ; 'the entire force of musicians,
with the chiming of church bells and
firing of artillery. This was one
of the greatest features of the day and
was a grand success. Vie audience, of
ter joining in the chorus of the last
'verse, rose en masse
,in a state of high
patriotic excitement, nd it was repeated
with renewed energy and harmony,
r closing with another outburst of enthu
siasm. Hymn of ;
1 After intermission ,, "The Hymn of,
1 Peace," by'Dr. Holmes, 'to mimic of Rei
ler's Ameritan ilthne was sung by the
whole chorus, and enthusiastically en
cored. Parepa Rosa then saps the, "In
ilamatus," , th B
frotatait =Materv`the re
sponses being given by the chorus with
an accompaniment by the organ and full
orchestra. It was considered a grand
triumph.
i The Coronation - March was encored.
The Anvil Chorus was given by the
whole force, with a hUndred anvils and
artillery accompaninient.' It created in
tense enthusiasm - and the audience de
manded a repetition. '
The National air, "My Country 'Us of .
Thee," was tith ,Iliiit piece. It was sung
by the whole chorus, with, all the accom
paniments, including_ the organ,.full or
, °fiesta's, big.drinu, chimes, and fatale*.
1 It was the orotvning success of the day.
The auntencei 11100 ,on their 'eats,
shouted and niade extraordinary demon
', titration,. The last verse was repeated,
the Whole mass joining:'"
[ At the conclusion Mr. Gilmore was
;greeted with repeated 'Cheers both from
the audience and
_performers., The, baud
ing was soon VaCeted. Every person
1 was loud in praise of the stet:Mai of the
inauguration tia,v-of this jubilee. The in
dications are theVolisetan Will be crow
ded all week. .
R.IiOEHIOn OF ittIERDICIPPP GRANT. r,
A joint committee of the Legislature
will receive President -Grant to morrow
at' half past-tenve'olotsk at, at, James:
Hotel, and under•escort of froompanybf.
cavalry - acconitteriy\ hitil 'tb the 7 State
House, where' ; he‘ will be • officiaßV,ra ,
• ceived the Governor ,Wand:legislative.
bodies.. He wUrrevieWthe State militia,
and in the afterneontecnissellie guest of
the city. He will-geolleit the Pollen:a
In theßvening.
. •
ME
ME
NEWS BY CABLE.
I=:=
Irish Church Disestablishment--Signift.
cant Note from John • Bright—Debate
In the House of Lords Continued.
Without Actlon-TranquUlty in Pads
Ey Telegraph to the Pittsburgh G 4, -ctte.)
GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, June 1e.,-,The Times in an ar
ticle orklast night's debate in the House
of Lords, says: The speeches of Lord
Stratford de Radcliffe and the Arch
Bishop of Canterbury leaves no doubt as
to the result as'to the bill. While they
dislike it,.and are unable to persuade
themselves it will' have - a benefidal of
,
feet, they advise the House to give its as
sent. The practleil- good sense and pat
riotism of these speeches contrast strong:.
ly with the tone of Mr. Bright's hasty
effusion. ,
The Telegr,aph says: After the first
night's debate on the Irish Church bill
the issue cannot be doubted.
The Star thinks that since the speech
of the Arch Bishop of Canterbury every
thing appears immediately - favorable to
the passage of the bill.
. Mr. Bright has written a letter to a
meeting in Birmingham,in which he
says: ' ll .lf the House of Lords delay the
passage of the Irish Church bill, they
will stimulate the discussion of the sub
ject which might Slumber for years. The
value of a Constitution which gives a
majority in one House in favor of and
in the other House against a given
policy may -be questioned.. Why
is it that when the Crown and the Com
mons are harmony with the nation,
the Lords are in direct opposition? As
Jong as the House of Lords act in, har
mony with the country, they may go on
for a long time. When they thwart its
course, they may meet with unpleas
ant accidents."
Mr. Bright concludes with the hope
that the counsel of a few good and wise
men id the House May Festal!.
The Admiralty Court has ordered the
sale of the steamer Alexandria, built foe.
the confederates, And the proceeds di
rected to' be lodged in the hands of the'
courts.
In the contest at. Nottinghism, for Sir
Robert Clifton's seat in •Parliament,
Charted Seely was elected 'over Mr. Dig
by Seymour. . •
Murphy, the anti-Irish agitator, has
been arrested in Birmingham. _
The Times to-day sayer cone reitera
tion of tranquility in Paris was the' only
event which could reasonably be antici
pated where the citizens wereindiderent
and the military force immense. -It re- .
joices that the inevitable result
was • obtained without bloodehed.
Nothing pew hinders the EMperor. from.
-adepting,thetxuuditntiobal bourse which
tirvitik. - Another battie
tha - streets might be made cause for the
indefinite postponement' of public lib
erties. Paris, Mt econd thought. cholas
the more moderate among the Liberal
candidates for the Legislature, and by
her indifference rebuked, the attempted
violence. There can_ no, no excuse now
for holding the city, too hestile for con
ciliation.
Lomas, June f,15.—1n the House of
Lords to-night, a vest number of pe
titions against the passage of the Irish
Church bill were presented.
Lord Cairns gave.notice of a question
to ascertain if the Government intended
to endorse the opinions' contained in Mr.-
Bright's letter., to the - Birmingham
meeting.
The debate was then resumed. Lord
Gray said he felt all the circumstances
under which the bill was sent to this
House, but urged the Earl of Harrowby
to reconsider his , motion for postpone
ment, in viewer the consequences which
might result, should it be carried. : „lithe
bill passed,lt must be materially amen
ded. The Hours of Lords now had, but
might not hereafter have, power to
remould the measure. The • result
of the late elections was emphaLicailt
id favor of the bill, and it would be im
prudent for the Lords to oppose it. If
they were' successful - for the moment,
they would soon have it returned, 'per
haps in more. objectionable. forrhs. He
urged the consideration of amendments
in a fair and conciliatory, spirit, and ex
horted the House to accept the measure
with dignity, and not incur the odium of
the'people by collision with the House of
Coninions, which ripiesented the dein.-
erata opinion of the nation.
The Archbishop of 'Dublin complEiined
of the' hard, ungenerous and illiberal
manner in which the Church was treated,
and denounced the bill. lie thought if
it was necessary it might.have been lees
severe. • .
The Bishop of St. David's said the
superior sanctity: -of property was
Hot to be ( considered,. but the
best means ,to apply it in view
of the public )deed. lie disapproved
Of excessive demonstrations of Protest
aritisyn; and laid he' valued its ascend-
ancy,-not . as it was political and religious,
but as it was Moral. He considered the
Irish church - an anomaly. It had failed
to fulfil Its :Waite and promoted
cord. He urged the passage Of the bill to
a second reading and afterwards the in
troduction of amendments. • '
• The Duke of Richmond, though he felt
the injustice of the bill, after great hesi
tation bad resiolved to act in opposition
to his perty. He was sensible of the
inexpediency of popular agitation and
was convinced that the oonstitutional
course worto pass the bill, after ainvud
ing !objectionable clauses,rand leave the
responsibility of accepting the amend
ments Or withdtaWing the bill on the
G.:wee:intent. •
The Bishop of Poteraborongh opposed
the bill. ,He appealed to the House to
act firmly , and impartially, and not ha
militate thepsselves by abdicating abject.
ly,thelt,aonatitutiosial position, beseech
ing the nation to spare them because
they Were utterly rionteMptib,le awl line
teed. ~ • ' ,
Spiechei*were also made againat
the bluby'Uldfi Citplmsford and Clan
catty, indltefavor of it by' ,. ..LordiPens.
canes, DeUfay and
The Hottaivafter a - protracted - debiite,
at!one o'clock again:adjourned withdut
.1 1 11APICP ' •
Jtipe the preparations
for laying the Fonch Atlantic - Cable are
cemplete. • The. ereationr,,is .sternly to.
The wOrk will 'oommence as soon
as the sea. has become calm.
„Psrasi Jane 'l6- 7 4Totninsi.--The city
has been perfectly quiet all day, and MI
signs of nneasin•as and eteltement have
disappeared,
AUSTRIA.
PESTH,
June 15.—Count • Addrassy de
nies that there is any foundation for the
rumors recently, circulated that warlike
preparations were on foot in the Aus
trian Empire. ,He says "Atistria and
Hungary desire, peace, and wilr strictly
maintain the principle of non-interven
tion in the iffairs of neighboring powers."
•
"L DENMARK.
'COPENHAGEN, June Is.:—The anniver
sary of the . Danish. Constitution was col.
ebrated to-day with great enthusiasm.
A public fete was held, which was at
tended by the King and Queen and aver
twenty thousand people.
,
MARINE NEWS.
i -
SOUTHAMPTON; June Is.—The steam
ships America and Maine,. from New
York, arrived today.. '
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAI4
Loano.n4 l June 15—Evening.—Conso1s
for money, ,92%; account, 92%. Ameri
can securities quiet and steady. Five-
Twenty bonds, 80X; Frankfort, 86%@
85%; 193 i; illinoie, 95; Atlantic and
Great Western, 253. 1 . Bourse dull.
Renter,7lf. 25d. 4
Livzr.Zoor., June 15.—Cotton market
quiet and, unchanged, with weather wet
and unfavorable to crops; sales of 10,000
bales. California white wheat 9a. 7d; red
western al. 7d. Western Flour firm at
21s. 6d. •Corn firmer but not higher;
mixed 27a. 6d. for new, and 28s. 6d. for
old. Date 8s; 4d. Barley 59.' Peati 375.
Pork 995. :..Beef 90s. Lard.tirmer at 725.
9d. Cheese 795. Bacon ;625.
Le:moon, June 15.—Tallow 445. Lin
' seed Oil £Bl 2s. Sugar Manches
ter market quiet.
I
\ THE PRI
MEM
could not be heard; the combatants ap
proached 'eaetiother and engaged in ter
ribly close quarters. In a few seconds
they clinched and rolled over side by
aide, and in close conflict. While both
were hugging mother - earth, Allen
placed his hands on the eyes or McCoole,
gouging them desperately, when the cry
of 'afoul" was raised from McCoole's cor
ner. The ropes were cut, and• the , wild
est excitement prevailed for, a few mo
cents, but the crowd soon afteidispersed
towards.the boat. The referee was afraid
to give nis decision. Several pistols were
presented at his head, but he refused to
decide the matter until he reached • St.
Louis.
Allen outfought McCool all the way
through and to all appearances would
have won the fight if it had been allowed
to proceed. McCoole ,was much blown
and badly punished, and was in reality
whipped. The fight lasted about twenty
minutes. The brief accounts, so far as
received, have been put on the street,
and extras are selling with wonderful
vapidity. Great excitement ' prevails
much disappointment is expressed
at the evident inability of McCoole to cope
with Allen. The boat which the party is
on will not be here before eight o'clock.
Nothing further, therefore, can be learned
at present. •
LATEST AI3OIIT THE FIGHT.
ST. Louis, June 15.—The 'steamer
LosisTllle, withl , the prize fighting party,
arrived here about eight o'clock this 1 .
evening. It seems to be the very general
opinion of those present at the tight, and
competent to judge, that there was neither
a foul blow struck nor any gouging done
by Allen. It is also quite a general. belief
that MoCoole's friends determined
from, : the outset that Allen ":should "",
neithr win the fight nor yet the
money. It is freely said that MeCoole's
friends acted-in the most shameful man
ner, displaying knives and pistols with ; .
the view of intimidating Allen, and in
other ways showing that they intended
to have everything their own way. The •
rope is stated to have been cut as early
as the sixth round, but as Allen was
evidentlythe master of the situ
ation, neither he nor his' friends
made a point of it. The 'conduct of the
whole affair was so outrageous that it is
denounced by many of the roughs them
selves, who say that prize fig' hting isstmk.
solost that it. Is a swindle -and a cheat
and a mere struggle for spoils. The see- •
and round ,was not in .failror of McCoole,
as, previously retorted, but. on the con
trary Allen punished his antagonist very
severelV, and from that time it was evi
dent BleCdole was no match for /.4.11en. '
i No deCision has yet been given by the •
referee, 'hut it is stated. it will be an-
nouncetti in the morning papers. Mo-'
Kinney, the referee, was afraid to decide ' 1
in the ring against a foul, far fear of be- •,
int. killed on' the spot. Of this there
seems to be no doubt, and •the reserve- ,
Lion of the decision is believed to be fa
vorable to Allen and to give McNinney
time to leave:4ola- and- escape the yen-
.geanee of McCoole's friends.
E RING.
iAllen and McCoole
.ontaer of Twentjr
linotoole Whipped,
t to have Fought
The Supreme Court Decides Negroes
• EUgible to Office.
ATLANTA, June 25.—The Supreme ‘
Court of Georgia to-day 'rendered 'a de
cision'that a negro is eligible to,, office, •
Judges Brown and McCoy in favor and
, ,
Judge Warne/diiienting.
Judge McCoy held that the State was*
'without a civil, government before the
Coiayentien that , made the present Con-
stitutiom.that the b:acks and whites par- '
Hawked in getting rip the Convention'
and framing the Constitution, and it was, t
against its spirit to exclude blacks or
'l
'whites from the 'privileges, unless ex- '
pressly prohibited. t
Judge Brown claimed that ,the Four-
teenth Amendment forbids, anybody
being deprived of, its priyileges, and as
the code gives citizens the right to hold
office, and the Constitution' makes him a
citizen and'does net forbid him to hold '
office, it - was not the intention of the law
to break the Fourteenth amendment and
deprivei the negro of hie rieht. , -
Judge Warner held that the negro was '
a new political creature in the body poll- •
tic; that -he must hold office by special
enactment; that the code which defined ,
the powers of citizens was enacted before ,
the negro became a citizen, and therefore 1
At did not apply to him; that he did not ,'
have the right to hold office under ihe
common -law, nor by statute,' since he
was made a citizen, but the Convention
voted down the proposition .to
. make
him eligible to office, and ~until.
he was specially. authorized to hold•of
ilea he was ineligible.
NUMBER 135.
GEORGIA.
CUBA;
Cholera , Epidemic and Unusually 31a. i
ilgliant - -Towns Burned by !insurgents , r
--Trade Depressed.• • i • „ , (
... .
'Mr Telegraph to the Pittsburgh essetta.l I, :
HAVANA, June' 15.--Itie chtilera -bas t
become' spldemio in Nuevitai and sur, 1
.rounding country. It la unusually Ina-- I ;
lignant tintithe majority of cases fatal. ~;
. The insurgents have burned the towns.
or
or Nigoos and Camarottes.
Havana rnarliet dull; rnerchanta Indies
piped to do .business in the Rrettent an.
nettlea state, of affairs. '
In Porto Rico . the election ltui • mein-
bees of the Spaniah.Cortes was completed. I
The deputies will depart fore Madrid im
mediately. That island wpnains tranquil.;
' '
Exciting Game of nese BOX ~, , r .
.
tfir Telegraph ' tusk's mumble easstteo - - -,
NEW Yonx, lune e • _la.—Th bise ball
match on the Union-griftindai ilams- .
burg, between tne Cincinnati and , Muttial ,
clubs, was decided this afternoon:in f. ,
vor. of the Cincinnati by = byfour runs to two. ,
There never was its equal for sharp play-
lug The betting vtaa one hundred dol-',
lam to - eighty - dollars bcfbl tt i ti mns. ,
monolog on the ' Dititnels..• The ulna 3
I
made nothing in the !Riven fi re_ 1 n
and one each -ini'tbe eighth inillitin i,
w hew the betting beeame even.-., ,
Oincinnatlatie ramie Oile run each [
Brat and se ool 4, and two in the - nin
. .. i .
c t s.
About four IhOusand persons were - pi
eat. _CharleaWalkl3r, ortheAetiVe C I
,
was trupitti. To morrow the Cincinnati'
Club ,will play the Atlintica anti Thurs.
dos , tine Ecitfords: - ~,-
The, game to day was the beat 'and 1
sharpest full game on record, hardly a
mistake occurring on either side,• and no '
ball naming the Cincinnati eatler. 1
—The chief Engineer of Btt al°
.and
several firemen were injured y sterday, ,
by the exPlosteP Qf . benrlne a -e slight ,
Ere in the oil store of Oegned 4St arley in
that city, ' '- - • , I t
'z ~"~o~'k~a~ ~~r ,'
rr~w'hl
CO
i
`~~~`~,
'