~; : x , ~• ; .• ,- .• .• .` . i', „• '. . .417" ....., --% , ~, 3 - 4? -....-1 r- • - , ....•:- % 1 1 li k' 1i 1 ‘ •--1 , .1 1 7' 1 - 1 , ,A , . / , i A -_ . • ';, 1 1. 1 . - - 1 -- '",, ..- . . . „ .'h.. - 11 r '' - '•-• • .;"'-'-"," '-:•,''..'.. , , . 4-.:.--7--- --- -- z, , - 1.---, 1:t s. 7 . 1 "-.l \' 'l .' • ' --- 1 : 4' \ ,-. ~x ‘ilpvwn! A.. ,.-- ~.;' ~, _ _.s•-.7 1 ' . : ,:.... -''. ' .:• !---;. .•.1 • ' . 7 ri\ . .ik-7;;;;.-1% 7 ~ : ii;•;:d. ' ' -C.:" 1 .3;31r414;'1 'cif,k - 1 - ' l , •• . - ----. '., - _ -.--.. e.,,,. • _1_ , . w. ,. :1 -• v ,-.,,-,i; 1 ~ ..,, t .,. i ; --•-. i -,- H. , . ‘••• /-:, _.-.„..-... N:0 •Cf -- - - 7 - • 4 ' 114. • , :..- -, • ..,. , . i -: ~...,,, _,,,,, ~ , e , ,, ... , . 1 ~, ..,. • ~ i ......... _ ..„...... _ ) ' ........,-,...-,,, --__....__„,,,,,,.,. .......:______; - i- 7 1 E*,..1._ 1 i ~..:. ..;.- .:4 1 .1.1. Tit--. 01—.....„, - ~_---- ?... --, 0 gu . .11 t' .- ..1e..4.-. ; : ~.. -4 ' „... -- • . . , ~ •• - • - - -------„--.:21---_---------",=.7-------.3.-S-, - - -----;---'--,:.]:=---, ---- O- -- ' -- -;" ; -. ,- -, ... -• , . -",:, • -,. ~, t U 11 MIST EDITION. lvv3Ez4 ' O'CLOCK, M. TELE CAPITAL. (By Telegraph th the Pfttiburgh Gazette.] 1 "" Witentiziervort. June 28111, 1869.. t• - •Attunx24t ,35ATTERS. Forsome days • . veral prominen( bans °Man& relations to tne rev -Cautery government of Cuba, have been Washington and had interviews wietkePnlFldent- Inettibets of the Cabinet and pi : eminent' Senaiors, and the assurances given them of sympa thy *ith,ibk,c6fians struggle. irendevizsirmotical aid to the cause, gives their representatives this city much satisfaction. , They state that a govern melll c ent to th cranc x og e tidu sh , etlp a=4 va 1. s tiof the Blrola lists, and if favorab e, in their opinion, the belligerent ;ghts of the Cabana will be recognized y the'govelnmenf. 'INTERNATIONAL LABOR EXHIBITION. b A a been officially announced by the Brttlebtliniiter at the Capital, that an international exhibition of the products of workmen's labor will • be -held in London in 1870, and Mr.• Thornton has been requested to make the matter known to the citizens of the United States, which hewn- prOceed to do - when more fully I • advised inrigator.tb details. The great aim is to develop personal labor through • out the world..-, - I • 4 CAN f Wap ff.; The political' Ales in Virginia; and , making increased efforts in the canvass, and there a close contest., Gen. Van Wickleff, of New York, starts to morrow for Fredericksburg, Richmond • and other places, to make speeches for • theo.Viefis -tloket by invitation of the x. Rep u blican State benral Committee: ` VARIOUS NA.TTERS. Second Lieutenant W. Er. Bower and Captain F .A. Field, II S. Army, are 1. ordered to - duty seindian'Agents:" - The Naval °Risers, headed by Vice- Admiral Porter,' paid 'their respects to the new•Sectetary of the Navy this morn ing. The clerks:, were intralucetk to whom lie said, owing to the favorable i reports made to hina, t he, saw no reason for staking changes' among them. The.„Pxosident has appointed.-Major - John Ha of Illinois; Secretary of Loge, tion to Spain. Major Hay was Assistant Private Secretary to =thelate President ' Lincoln. Internal Bayonne racelpta te.cay-were 11,191,010. ' • • Commissioner Delano telegraphed to day to Collector. Nixon, of the Sixth 4Lentucky DiStrict, that on notice to, this -Office that all taxes are paid and stamps affixed to all spirits in class B house, and that no other bonded goods, remain therein, the house will be discontinued and the spirits allowed to remain.. Judge Emory has been appointed Su pervisor of Internal Revenue for the District of Tennessee, In place of Major - Noah,',resigned. • - Eleven clerks in the Second-Auditor's -cities were removed to-day, and twenty • new appointments' made In that office. Twenty ,three female ; ClOrkg have been • ditichargea "from the Pestoflice Depart ment -- CHICAGO. .. . Removal o f Railroad 011ices--Daniage • by Storni, to :_ Railroads and ; Crops-_ : Telegraph! - Operitor-Injured by Light : sing-. Tile Case of Be.v Dr . Cneney.• - • • fay telerri 'II to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] '• CHICAGO, June 28.—0 n the let. of July _ . r A majority - onto ocutere of the - Mich!- ' i gan Southern and Like Shore Rallroadt 1 will be transferred froth Chicago to !:. I Cleveland. ! This is rendered necessary :3 by the consolidation of ,the two roads. l President Philllps, of tileCombinecl road, .1 - will remain in this city. I • . From all nitarters! of noithern - and , central of Illinois, •and from . lowa, Wisconeln. Michigan. and Indiana, • come details of disastrous results of- the '-: - late storm. Rivers, ',sloughs, dm., are • Nil of. water, while the low lands are • nearly covered. Nearly all the railroads -!„- centering at Chicago suffered to a more lees extent by the destruction•of bridges. ; 4 sinking of tracks, and in some instances . ' , travel has been suspended. .--. At Pontiaci , Illinois, !„ John McGregor - was &Owned !yeaterday while attempt , :in to save Itio'P.roPertYi The corn crop . has undoubtedly suffered - considerable injury from. thelwet !Weather. Wheat' • will suffer in ' any- -- places by rank .;growth.: The ins, in , some places has r ‘ g made its ap,pea nce, but the crop of , wheat -will be hi e notwithstanding some drawbacks. ~„ . • ! Rev. Dr. N. L. Rise, OrNew.York, has , :received a call`to the South FreSbyterian Church of this! city; and will- probably . . ' t. Et, .4.. '.Raymond, 'night operator at iDixon,, 111., telegraph office, while at 1 . 4 -work In'hia office was struck- by light . nina • badly injur s-off... ing him and burning • Two workmen . named i Fred Garside and August Doper werekilled this noon_ wtthe ryslile D4Chle x t Depot, MiliVatli, • hee; b.y tlielaillhg of the` .toof of lheralb road 03 4 411 b, - -I' --- ; ihaneel_Ang of toe Warden, a nd : v estr y , 1 anni k olMalar„ , {;. ,....Plitirch, Bair. Dicctioney. 41 • 141111"."'"' 2.6.41(Liat night ,, it which the: 1 edieffril t prettnh eand repolntionCWlTO jokipAiN,•, said:Rector Lunt 110 we' quallfiel_iXinfid ce Of his - pestry';szid_ 1 • PetPlii that in ' I his- ininusiata- acts 4us i - saa dr istit hPli OW rgulded by a :Prkierfal and ' enAkkiur regard for.. his duty as i minister of Christ in • his . visible. - chorehotrulia entitled to - our.guippiwt; 'lt itilameo re o.., - ... „, , • .., : .•,_ r ~ , -7 i,- -:1 r ' -Ikagv4 Dy the lirardeasendiraletil i mitt °Whilst Church, In full Meeting as, saimblidi r lbat In view of all the eitcantw' 1 sdpiptic the . ottilielone ' constituting the 1 ,nio charged against . said Rector, even &trete, do not, it the opinion' of the yes"; • An',-involve. any: matter.-of doctrine or. weawhipratid.that we do -not - regard -the l-ane of sufficient _moment or 10/Portan" to make it necessary on the part of the .illosesan authoritytuinatitette and carzT, (*award . a presentment therefor, :Ma , ' ~ -thereby dietnrb one of the; largest and 4E4" prosperous Pillishes In, 'the 'north ', Reimr• , that We herebileniter . our. ',.. ' • liati c t lOP 4o . l * - dad;Poilsino. ; 'JO, • • l'Utitter, as L - in r• the putt, our :-_- • . Wed hittyeeppore,47;;‘ - •,:•.,- ,-,. , • NEW YORK CITY. Robbery of ttui Ocean Hiilk—The Rms.. tr..ted Vahan Expeditt)r. • ' tar Telegraph to the Pitttburgh attsetted Nsw Yon", June 28.—0 n the 12th inst. a man named Lewis K. Cole, represent ing himself as an agent of a Chicago _ , . Lifelnsurance Company, rented .5 por tion of the office in the basement of the Ocean National Bank. The only piece of furniture he pat in, bee ides - 1a desk, was a large, high case. Yesterday noon the Janitor of the batik found everything safe' since when a hole was cat throughlrotiZ, the basement to a back. office of the bank byb a rghirs; -*lto, with a large quan tity of line, tools,. *kick the, have left. behind than, and blew open liett- . ..' aral safes, emptying them of their con tents. Everything was found in coda sion this morning. The bank 'Officiate state that only about 1.20,000 in .govern ment bonds belonging t to: the bank have been itolsai-the - Media leaving iii. bag containing 1120,000 in gold on one ' 'of the safes, and clearing $120,000 in gold certificates, and 'clearing house ex changes for $30,000 untouched. The se curities, deposited, io the bank by cue-, tourer% 'and , about ';11201,000 worth bf, check% were carried Why the burglars. The amount of private deposits stolen from the Ocean Bank is stated by the bank authorities not tneiceeda quarter _ of a million dollars: The bank is not = r esponsible for these losses, which are mainly, if not all, bonds. A reward Of 11,000-is offered for the return of those taken belonging to the bank itself, being twenty five-twenthat of 1867 ./ 1 1 0 00 each, four five-twenties of 1862, POO each. The affair is in the hands of the detectives. _ There is little additional Information ' as to the frustrated Cuban expedition. The men who were t o have gone on the . Catharine Whiting are probably hiding -on Long Island_ and tip North River., Rumor says another` expedition is being fitted out in Long Island Sound. The rendezvous is said to be in the vicinity of Lloyd's Neck. Other reports say. the Catharine Whiting's expected passengers were: landed at some point to 'prevent straggling, and in the hope that another vessel will be ready to- take them to •night- Marshal Barlow has taken steps to asoertain - tinair hiding place and pre4 vent the departure of diy hostile i expe ditions in future. Th Whiting is closely watched by two revs tie cutters. Doctors Mt Nutty ' d Dubdise, indict ed for connection. wit h the Cuban empti- - ditiens, have been seed liberty en thair own recognizance. 'Lite hark G.&,lllstwa*as randowltand, sunk in Long Island Sind this morning.,l by the Fall_River Win) r,which was bat 1 slightly dim aged. The crew were saved by the steamer. ! The yatch Dauntless finally went to sea to-day bound for Eur Ope. Three Wall street [brokers nave been arrested, charged with haiing received melee SlTtada,42 4 lhaW o . fklie hoed. taken from Park Saiinira ., k, - ET - 13rd0kryir, -1 last February. Tae were , admitted tO bail. : Upwards of °ne! hundred sailors were' sent sent from the na vyto Philivielphla today, to be placed a rd the navy ves sels titling there fodorrr r i . Four deaths fro ristrore occurred to-dheya. . •t T steamers l er ere and Queen, from Europe, arriyed her to-day, the former in nine day" fram.r. The steamers Rusaia d Colorado, from Liverpool, the.. f rmer nine and a half days Irom ' Ldv arrived to night. During dm stor m yesterday much damagevras- done to houses in this vi cinity..-,The Seaside owe,: at Rocka way, was struck by I ghtning and eight persons stunned, beingonly restored with great difficulty. boat containing three man was ups' ' near, Whitatone. Long Island, one of e men instantly killed and the others tinned and only - - ved at hazardous 'rig . The Canvass 10 Virginia. City Telekrana to the Plttebarrh Geeette.l RICHMOND, VA., June 28.--The Con servative General Committee has deter mined not to allow neral Canby's opinion to Influence t ie course of the patty. . Th e : presentndidates all of whom are eligible 'untie the'roateenth Amendment, wilt be k pt in the field. They say the iron clad ill never be pre sented in a practical for . - - Chief .Tustlca Chase. kilo here, ex pressed the opinion th i there was no authority dila the laws' of Congrest- to 1..11 exact the iron clad oat . of members of the I.•e&laturit.- : • ; JOstice - Chase left for White , 8 Iph , Springs this morning. - • 'I.• ;., • - Latest Sewn from cube. Mr Telegraph to the plitie4gs (Insane., ILtveiva, Suite ACOnirital have been received from Spanish muds. of a fight between government troops,leipcort . lug a train of supplies, and' rebels, pr the road between Puerto Del Padre and Las Tunas. The insurgents attacked the Spaniards and ende*vored to caPittre the train, but were unimeNe*rtil., Rain;Were lucessint in the Anterior and vomitals spreadhl ' • . Reports have reache. Havana that Ex- President Cabral cap need "the town Aztta, on the southern c tof St. Domin go, near, which place he ecently lauded. 1 1 81chiganTentral ad Meeting. (3rTelegrarth to the Pitts*. i Quetta:3 DETBOIT,Jive 28. - t annual • meeting (be etoekhol era of the Mitt • igen Central Ballroal, y, the follow ing gentlemen - wer • elected di* reotOnt : James F. Jay Detroit: John W. Brooke, Na han l el Thayer * Jno. M. Forbes,. Sidney : lett, BOetoni Edward Jones, Geo. T.l Tillman, Moon Ta7lnr New York; Entatus Corning, , . Sattiumt- Bah way Progreso. , , : _ uirratimpt to - um - null sb elkOtte•3 Ourtmenuvri, Jane Se. Bands of mailer paraded.and eatt9nOtre all AV ht coott.;' 1 aequesoe of the .ixote . the - Southern. i,retkitr;- The %tes t fmL the ,ienrayt flea , Iff4Pregs7 full, a l l. 314 ' Piuull We; ten for to one *galas& Betenai3neepr complete - show 15,M 'lfrosekro4 iitia IMW; azidniwuc e coastniouol9f the bantam lElO'4 P ra ha NT Telegrams to the nitionloctiiuittO wATsaLoo, zuns264int, :abut .yeetorday gorre;4 l * ;crittl Other great -xuaet, equal to that i n I s the ogriog. dam . that- lot slip hoveYieltled to ttotptisorif go* outoboo , ttr , after Itittersiko bask carried Thediategs-ta !mike:ll4liter, otonelderable, =2= Car Telegraph to the Pittenurati Gazette.] FRANCE. Paws, June 28.—The Emperor yester day visited She city of Beauvais and Was • recelVed i enthusiasm by' the people. The Mayor and Bishopof Beauvais receiv ed the Emperor at the city gates and con; &toted him to the Hotel de vine, whets they preeented addresses of welcome. His Majesty, in reply to 'She. mapotls - speech, returned thanks for, the wet-. come he had reoeived from the municipality and people. He reminded the Mayor of his presence in the city at the- Inauguration of - the. statue of the teroine Jean - Fougnet La Hachette, eighteen' years ago:: He was pleased to see the progress which the , city' l and ,} department of Whicti it was the capital' had Made sines that period in agrice ltnre and industry. He- de clared that this prosperity' was: mainly due to the order which for the past seven teen years bad reigned In France, and he'. was certain that this condition of order would never be seriously disturtied. Inresperor ponse to the Bishop of Beduvais, the Em said the addresses of Blab-, ops,teouched.,in the language of piety. were always received with deference. If his"prayers were heard, religion wchild be honored by a happy , people and France would be great and prosp erous. illenilltueliefort, editor of the Lai: (erne, has been convicted of a charge of illegally. introducing .that. journal lute Frani:Se; andWenteliced tostiree years im prisonment and to pay _a tine of 3,000 Wanes., ,To time' tienaltleit issidded forfeiture of his rights of citizenship Tor three years, including the right to vote in any election or to occupy a seat in the Corps Legialatif.. Xessleurs Linionsin and Jourdan, eat tors of the &cote, have been lined five hundred (ranee, and each editor of the Opinioae Nationa/e hai been condemned to, onessionties. ituralionment,.- With a fine of five hundred francs, all for viola tions of the press law: Barqc. 4 E l lEle 2.3.-4.7 p to last evening the Gloat astern made 697 knots from Brest and paid out 775 knots of cable. Tharshas been no Nutt whatever in the caple. The - interruption- noted a few. dayeigeitinottiAcartained as owing t& imperfections in :and connections. The signals are perfect and all are well. of the Corps Leilatitif was opened to day.. The Emperor was nut present, and . M. Bonitos ' NilulatAr Of State. leascloilbe opening speech., saki the Chamber was convoked to verify ks authority. The renewal;of the Corps Legistatif by use; venal auffrage afforded a natural *epee.. tunity -for the nation to express its thoughts,,aspirations and wawa, OM the polleal results of that tnanifestation should not be recipitate. The Govern ment world present resolutions and Pro jects of lair In order to realize the wishes of the country.": - Editorial articles appear in the Motif. tear and led today on the sale of the Danish West Iticitit ',trends toilui United States. Tie two journals concur in de elating that honor and. self4nterest sifts demand of the the American Govern ment the faithful execution of the treaty concluded with Dentnark. f rmer . 'set o tom I OUP WITT I . . . Danis. , June 23.—Large meetings werwhelci yesterday in various parts of Ireland by those in favor of the release of the Feniarut. At .the Cork meeting. five thousand were present; at Dublin, two thousand. Similar meetings were Iheld at Limerick, Ennis and Drogheda. In all a strong resolutions were passed. DINDO. , June 28.—The Times, to.day,, has an.ar lets reviewing the.policy of the United tides Government in dealing with the Indian tribes. It praises its pa tience and , forbearance li) the paist;and believes ,he course the Government is now driven to adopt to be unavoidable. "No terms of peace," continues the Tines, "A :e practicable with untaltiglood and, for the most pan, irreolaitnable sav ages. They must disappear, or the Amer ican nation will be checked in its growth and progress." Lospox, Jane - 28.--In the Hogs° Of CoMmons'io:night Mr. Low, ChancellOr of the Exchequer, announced that Her Majesty's Goveromput intended to pro. pose quarterly- payMents of interest on public securities. Loitnoze, June 2.B.—The House of Cora rnonstave passed the bitnkruptcy, bill Mr, a third reading. - In the House of Lords tonight Baron Westbury gave notice of an ,atunctilment to the Irish- pltureli =sainting .out of the present revenues two millions attar ling to the Catholics, one million to the Presbyterians and the balance to the Irish Church. The Queen gave a public breakfast in honor. of the Viceroy of Pe Egypt this moning- at ,Bucklogiastn, t h is , t •t. 1 LivEstrool.. Mine 28. --A.ccofding t o o lo &Jai report 2,11 M) emigrants left this port for America last week. . ... . Isoput, Jane. 2 8 / 4 11e : . Pope -delivered suValidciatfini yeiterad•dbilrldebk Ile 10. *Jews the .otondition 912 the ,C,b,proh . in . Italy and Uttier“'ookiiiiness- - -Itti'deldores the Italhm_ Jew, anbjeeting'olerioal stn. • deau to infiMityotioftedilptlbit; , W' in 7 .1*: fringement of the immunities, rights add' bed o t f. lileh-chotrok e He4twella. the - Al4ll4. 4 4 . ll4lOtingthe' Vinsinit-: - Austria and Hungary and on„ the , om. Theof- .I/Ish idthimistelle The sventlit th Z dativWtitalle'r 6 F sad : nessAndireirg;:' 'The' zeal of the inillioPilff-t 0 .. di'O nt Wine...o74, l 94smt Fraeot o Qin-• -' a tenni ortensOutuon. • e espooliidesAe*.bl,,tbeee order • llie•* - JiMentriOrr dr - Whtf - eorl isi..-falus- nr- eriesniiis---../40, Vr ' i ll' iiii;tWii l l ll9 te — gitlFild' 4 a :to - path of - i .oatol,:thetilttie - ehttrolt may be crowned with itpah triumphi.” .., 4,AGA r . .T.lt 28 , 6 4 ,1a i t ij 4skit • .... 4 .,,ke. f eltif a , , itgi . ... ' ' I , ' • :- . . ' . -.. :‘,IZI-IFC , .I"V i rrn sPAIL . . I.` feLtbithOil ft ak"rfa*BOV*llo,l6ll3l r a : e iZzro= r o =Tota l la :.., ' ' . . . SECOID Mat worm, cpcx , oclic, A. M. NEWS, BY CABLE. GREAT- npirAm. BIM Berrade, for their recent tyranical con duct. Brine& Henri de Bourbon ban taken the oath to support the new constitution. A bataflion of soldiers in Barcelona re fuse to take the oath. DENMARK ilatiTnunAit, June 28.—The printers of this city have struck for 3n advance of wakm, and Yor shorter hotrs of work. MARINE -NEWS. -\ t3OtITII.3..MpTOS June 281—The steam. ship Dot,em has arrived. latortnOrr; June 24.—The steamer Pal. myra, from /few lorb,:bas arrived out. . The stew:gem Doran,Liaho and Brittardk Ircon ..Nevr, 'York. and liT2 terian, from • 4 414011 m, also arrived,ord, . FINANCIAL AND COM D.RCIAL. . LOADDN, hole 28.—Even p.--Consoje for money 92%;- , account, 92%@92%; 5-20 bonds 803 ; dn. F i rankfort 86%; Free 19.%; Lrtmtroor., Jhrie 28-Ev ening. -Cotton Market firm; middling uplands. 12ftg; Or. 0 leans 12, sales 10,980 bales. Oallibinia - white wheat 103.;- red Be. 11d.' Weiteru dour 235.. Corn—mixed 305.; 01d , 285. 3d. New Oats, se.. 4d.. Pork 995. Beef 90.3. Lard 7 *. Cheese 725. Bacon ro3s. LONDON June 2&—..Vresilsg—Tallow 443. Lins eed ell 31 lns. 15s. Sugar 355. M. Relined+ Petroleum Is. 5Nd. Cal.cut ts Linseed es. Oct. ANTWERio, June 428.—Evestay---Petro-: eum 4Nfrancit. HAVRE, June 28 .—. Evening--Cotton 137 franca on spoC. - . . PARIS, June 25.—Bonrse steady; Rentea 70f. 42c. • ==l CUBA. Arrtvid of Gen. De Sodas-$e Proclaims His Polley Ist Three Words. Spain, Justice and, Morality—Eseeallas of Shilitmeters...-Taneue Reports. (By Telesrapii tii:tue Mover - eh east tte-3 ; RAvirro..linte 28.—Geet. Caballero de Reda arrived la the harbor this morn. lug. Be brings:lt/titbit:a a force of mile hundred regulartroope. The volunteers have assembled and aremeldng prepare, time to receive the new Llptain General. He will laud at noon. • ELsveNal-June 29—Ritening.--Captain General Re •Rodea landed. at eleven ,o'clock this morning. Re was quietly received, with only the . cuhtomary cere monies. As soon as the Captain General was Installed in the Palace he, issued a proclamation. He says the platform of hit line of conduct Is embraced In three words, "Spain, Justice and Morality." He thatiks the volunteers for the services they beve rendered in the cause of order, justice, and public rights, and tells them they ought to feel proud of. their past Setion. Re closet; wan an allo cution to the army and DAV- The :Aerie pattitehez an article fall of wind vompthirenta torthe new Captain. General. The Proem merit - lobe - the flirt' of General Da Rodin' arrival in a brief `article., The lime de Cuba approves of the procimuatiou in every respect and hopes De Reds* will act here as be did at matzo aid Cardin. The Insurgents; LOOO strong, attacked an etteditipmeut containing the garrioon of Sabana Nueve, near Ptterto Principe, on the 20th"inst., and captured the entire farce, mine 80 teen. Gen. beton& rallied from Puerto Principe to their sucoor, but arrived too late. lie found the rebels had destroyed the encampment and telt !bur Sr:oaten soldiers dead on the ground. Gen. Letona returned to Puerto Principe OD the 21st. _ . • The Prensa today acknowledges that the news lately received from Panto Principe, Nudvitao and Glbansi is uneat iVactory. Advice* of the 21st have been received from Santiago. A number of dill. busters who landed 1 &ore • e the schooner Grapeshot. and subsequently fell into the hands of the troOpe, had been exeontedl-there. Among them were Charles Speakman, el Aurora, Ind., Albert Wyth, of New york, Carlos Que. i t nonee, Martin fluster nd Havens Ett teoz Three filllimete a, named Pedro. Helder, Josepna and Or ganio Rodriener were shot on the 12th Inst. near Gnanta name. Reinforcements le ft Nu I evitas or 24th for Puerto Principe. Glen, on the is sick. . , The general beaCquartera of the in surgents are established on'the Elerclido plantation, and It is reported the Cuban Oenerals Quesada, Valdez, Castillo and Bean to have wet there and united their forces. Col. Benegaseleh • haa arrived here In bad health. The cholera continues in' the towns of the interior. A report eve the majority of the men Who landed from the Verit ancl from Other vessels have either been killed by troops of died from disease. General Ferrer remains at Puerto Padnil • ' • ' 'The insurgents have' bnnit Atsloya Plantation.. owned by .13olonel Albear. fieversl.skirmishes are rofxwtod fn varl- Otis payte of the Island. resulting favor. ably for. the Government troops. • tiUggq-arni, business light, and prices Unchanged.- , -Bill,wsy Opening. (By "fplegraoh to the Pletabilyatt (4sette.l line'LOulintr.u. 28.—The new ' air railway. between Otneinnati and Louisville was formally opened to the pablloto•day. The -trains from Oinein.. natli Arrived here on. sehedule time, making ;be distaned in live hours. Ctn. .ftsati papers of to.day's date were or. etilated about the city at noon. EverP orie,pidnonnees the road.among the moat inbgaptial gad ' ufeSt in the oenntry. ThiONVorand megibers of the general Connell will leiwtf it a body at • nine A. suio:inorrtow,ky the newly opened road, to make a Short visit to phictinnati. ,•• -- - ' FllntateaatiliadwUkx; , . ~. • ~. carTeienawi talks Putnam/It eaten e.i : i,.. tintinvlLlA, Jane 280—Iteoellier; Boa sevorlds bollaiutdtit•tand '.was Indnoted. 1nt0r149,• 4'40 . opposition-wan made on tieeDafF ogA 0 07 1 1 1 ;d 1 OPIW129 finnan dem, ex+ ud. . 'lllO , zn,iyuf ,w4l, anytic ' I city . WALL the !Annual' EnUnliMP, ,‘ itfot Lei A l 4 lAPOP 3 ber• t '. ..1 trer„ ,4,oocnntil . ttbnillfubar 4 iftd - thetUliol.: entztlf -airy Y llolini , ii l / 4 63 'the '*anhitc Wool* who swat of ntiMotheil auddimPthwit aka& an being cu t nir „ Ita. „. palgtoto..ritalzkorcenkenta have. bows '4lllweat • beck , with, :a. heavy -Am. , The4OWA of Pl4lll4llllhalhamtaaptenhi. tray the Staugarda, with Wm,. and anew I CITY AND SUBURBAN. THE COURTS Quarter Sessions—Judge Stowe. June_2B.—Jacob Klein was • indicted for illegal liquor selling. The jury ,returned a - Verdict of not guilty, and directed the County to pay Use cost-, The cases of the Commonwealth ve. Frank and M. McDevitt, and the Com monwealth -vtintel Wilkeion were next taken up. The ibrmer were ckargoi with aggravated assault and battery, and the latter with assault and battery. The cases were tried together, and the jury returned a verdict of simple assault and battery. Wilkinson,' was sentenced to pay a flnoof ;10 and costa of prosecution,: and the McDevitt's a tine of #i each and . the costs. , . Commonwealth vs. Eliza McNutt, In dieted for the lareeni of a silk sacque, valied at eight =dollars, JesaPhlne Will prosecutor. - Verdict of guilty. Earnded for sentence. • T mas Morgao-, indiet illal liquor selling, was salted, ed and for failin g eg t o answer, his recogniunce was forfeited. TRIAL. LIST FOR TUESDAY. 247. Com. vs. Jeremiah Drigooll and J. Dean. 250. ." " Thomas Murray. 252: " " Dou_gherty. 255. - 43otielb Roagler. 256. " " - Hannah Augustine. 253. " Martbf.Xoefder. 2. " M. Maggrof. 241. " " James Herron. 535.. ". John Mulherron. 239. " a Win. Jameson. 234. ."- " Christ Baker. , 2i4: " James Henderson (4 ma.) =I Common Pleas—Judge stew.. Mown.tr, June 28.—1 n the case of `MeClinton ws.the Pitteburgh,lnort Wayne 'and Chicago, Railway _Company, hereto ~ foie reported, the jdry returned a ve*:- dies for the plaintiff. withlilx canto dam age and costs;' subject to 'the opinion of the Court on the questions of law re- served. George B. Anderson V. Alpert,. Bill it Co. Verdict for the defendants. • Brewer; Barite dt ~- v s. .: the Lueosco Oil CoinpanY.- This was an action in debt on a bond, conditioned' tbr the fulfilf meet of an oil contract. Amount or plaintiff's claim 165,060. On trio/. TRIAL. LIST YOB TUESDAY.. January List. 123. Laughlin vs. Bu rns et al. Mar List. 93. Mellon Bro's vs Monnclaeld e 5. rm. 9& I'4oll vs. Waldschtnltit. 101. •Moßlroy Vs. Barker & 103. Ferguson vs. Mebllsb et al. 105. OvrenS vs. Robb do Herron. 34. Stoney vs. McCnteheon et al. English'vs. Carson. 98 ... Kearney's A.nm's vs. White. IYAlsell vs. Snyder. • i . ,Tha Solders' etanament—e:erting-of the cltisene of Pittsburgh Called by the /Naylor In Iterip.inse to Public Sequoia. -- The Otaitemental Coeualttee Etitter► led end the Infaunkent Claimed '.tot P Otsballitlke In pursuance of a dill Istauxi by Mayor Brush, for a public meeting of eitizens , opposed to the selectionof the Allegheny ('emetery for the proposed Soldiers' Mon ument, there assembled last night - at Wilkins Hall a goodly' nimiber of gen tlemen. Capt. W. B. Cook called the - Jo hn meeting to order by , nominating I Wilson, Esq., as Chairman. find 'on mo tion of Thos. Bigelow, Esq.. W. 13. Neeper was elected Secretary. On taking the chair, Mr. - Wilson explained the object of the meeting in the absence of any of the gentlemen originating the call, who a wag remarked were all at home In Alle gheny. On motion.;ll committee was ap. pointed to draft a set of resolutions ex pressive of the sense of the meeting, which the. Chair appointed as follow*: Messrs. J.W. Keeler, 11, W. Oliver, W. B.Neeperaft. W. Reynolds and T.P. Hous ton. The Committee relived and soon after returned with the following resolu tions : . endorse' , Resolved, Th at we u the action of the Councils of our city in appointing a committee to provide some suitable loft tion for'the Soldiers' Monument, accept able to the Monumental Committee, who are hereby respectfully requeated to re consider their former action in locating said monument, inasmuch as that action has' been taken by those charged 'with the best interests of the city.- ' Itsaofued, That we recognize; in the , members composing. the .•Monumental Association ladies eminently patriotic and upright in their intentions, and de precate all the.attacks made on their me twee through the_ press, of thc city, by correspondents, . . Resolved, That while we pay due defer ence tei,the claiMi of our sister city on ' the north side, and the borouglis on the south side, to have the Soldiers' Monu ment irt their respective= localitiesi,*•yet w nl e e fir ly maintain that , the monument should built In the Oitrof 'Pittsburgh, I so that 'population of one hundred - land, fifty Sr, nd , people should not be CoM4, polled cross toll. bridges and visit an outside corporation to view f a work ora -1 atedmainly through their, own exertions: Mr. Keele r stated that be ,dissented in the ado tion of the third .resolntien t but was ov ruled in the C9IIIIIIIOM, - . . ' The r solutions were adopted.' without` further' iscussion, with but 'one dissent.: ing vote and amidst 'general enthusiasm. The meeting thin adjdurned: ' :.- ' ;, • The atosusieni. ; ,-- , - Prrrentinoit, Jane 28, 1869. , Eorross 43,sesTre:' 1 hail,_ - taken -, a . deethiterest in the site to poieiected fbr the mJiliddiera , ; Mo nument," aid ' "' hope, that 'the:Wu° to be chosen wilt - reflect as*spn Our ' loyal ettir. Tara coritsnation had this -. with , a member Or the Buildin gtee of the Association; I . was• asd that; the Misociationdesite;to ilisselbewisheirofi the people in stgardto,the.site;Sildthet; ff_ - the I ettillerhi, ,3,l4.onl7:;iiiiithosite-thel spOto Number° us- tits city, the Assocts.. tinolitil, iideptv.it:, Who writer's vid:.l he I ) ritterePee AWSither thelet infro nt o the.COnft 0 , lir Ape. tract of. land ' ktlawil Ali the itri .. . ... „. , Ade- gult. indiv tiak - Tiropermi corset or Ern= Alriaitel and. allai'Ner itttet;.:..Thbe , PluPgrgA sbouVAbe most:valuable of sloth She dity, will be sold on next Wed., tWWI W4PANliite, Trustee. We Trite the et WW OX ;e4 suorded Silea , tO Wedding at nook island. On Tuesday last a brilliant welding occurred at the residence ~of Gen. T. Rodman, at the U. S. r Arsenal, Rook Is land, Illlinois, the, ride being the hand _ some and 'acoomplitskted daughter of Gen. R., and the groom Lieut. Inlllam Butler, of t' e Ordnance Corps, U. S. A, The Davenport Gazette of the 24th inst., !gives the following description of the• happy event: Yesterday morning's Ga zette briefly announced the marriage of -Miss-Floremciatadrcian And Lieutenant William P. Butle46f General-Redman!a_ staff, which took place on the= Island on Tuesday evening: R was one of the moat brilliant and happy wedding *comes ever witnessed in this portion of the Wast. Rev.. Holcomb, , Rector At Trinity Church, Rock Island,oftleiated: The cere... monies took place on tbe lawh adjoining' General Rodman's residence, atilidest she beautiful draperies and• sylva — n - aatia.---.• times of the forest, and the sweet otfer-s ings of the floral world. About two hun dred invited guests Were present, among them friends- et the parties, from, New York, Boston, Pittsburgh, Londe.' vines. St. Lads, Chicago anft4htilwankele, with,aeveral:ladice ankgentlemon front- Davenfort. The scene was one .of the most romaatic character.' A detath- - ment•eof troaps• fulmberlitgone hundred. -in dress unithrin, were drawn uP in thez hollovr square enrreending4tne gnash; on: the lawn: • Attpreciselylseven o'clock the bridal party left the 'house and (Inhere& the square. forming an are in the centre. The following. arc - the names of they biid emend de and gfroothemen: ;• : . Miss MarihtieClellsond, of Plttaleurgb.o Miss Lizzie MiCleltand, of Plttaburgh, Miss Bettie ; Black, of-PittaburiO. Miss Alice A.llyn, of Boston. Lieutenant Metcalfe,oftlen. staff., Lieutenant &baler, Assistant Ptc.feeeor of Chemistry, West Point Academy. • Lieutentent Davis, - U. S. Engineer Lieutenant -Rbdmati r . 20th - U-' t In fantry.n. Each. groomsman -mul the full uni forth tlif his military ranW ' • The servieb was• the 'solemn' and im preestib-Ibrm• of the Episcopal Church, and the bride weal given. away by her father, General Rodman. The bride was. , attired in a white.cordedellki richly and tastefully embellished. ve r th point lace and completely" covered by 'an exCeed- Willy beautiful- veil of iassamer which suspended from a wreath of-dell eate orange blossoms, ornamented , the head. Possessed of. an. untrained ease. 1 simplicity and animation : of mnners,. chastened by refinement, r e dgrace- ful dignified - figure she appea t o all ' prrs' ent the crowning °bleat 'of admire- don. Ber dark hair bring- ) lialtistering ringlets aerobe a high► open, intellectual forehead.: Her dark and exquisitely. sof eyes, striking in their. ; brilliancy, ix spoke intellect, high culture and Wave.. non of character. A more beautiful bride is rarely seen; The , gram WAS , dressed in full uniform; - Of talli-nom mending apparance,- with counts= nauce which evidencedziatural elevation of character,, ho s, seemed , wbrthy of so noble's bride. 1:=-- Tbe reception'.inimediately, followed the ceremonY,.when the happy couple were tendered the greetings and congrat .ulations of their numerous friexids. sump/alone collation. yea 'aerved .1a the moat recherche . style, at the residence of ' - the bride'S parents. The eplendldly ar ranged tables, the ladies itt,tbeir beituti -1111 toilettes, the sweet 'Music of the in imitable Streeter—combined, to render the occasion a most delightfill one. The presents were nitmerotts and very rich. Ornaments of gold and diaineuds,. ' solid silver ware, and - other articles of beauty and. utility. formed the ;rare col- . laction, which testified of love and good wishes. We tender the happy couple our hearty congratulations. Maythe sky of their destiny ever shine in nndimned brightness. ' ' A Rare Oppottualty for Property Buyers. Business sites ate bard to'procure in Pittsburgh nowadays.. The heavY rents which landlords 'demand and receive have inspired greatidesire Oh the part of renting merchants to secure places of their own. It is very - ra*lliat-good chances are , afforded to PurchaSe desir able building sitim, oi bnildings. Prop , erty is held high here now, but owing to the geographtcal - situation ,of the town, which limits andlcontliies tiade to narrow boundarieil,. preznises to Increase with. each returning year. We have today an advertisement on onilifth page, which announces the sale by auotiori of as de- sirable a Wood street piece of nroperty as could be elualtied. Opp the premiees, - at half-past two o'clock 10-morrow after- noon, will. be exposed at public auction, that very desitable piece of property, No. 100 Wood street street, having a front of twenty-tour feet ; Wood street and • large , • depth,••.and ';having built • thereon a well Laprointed: , and: sub stantial business :house_ ipt four storiesi . Nang now occupied .Richard well Bteed &CO., the welown .chizia' and quiensware merohatitil;`' We can. con ceive of . 'no :better oppoitimity for 'the-' purchase of a &S. t: MELIA an& dpltrable Oldness Oac.o on a pinch traceled l and first class, wholesale and Z 4 ftchpligui paced - thorougbfaro. : We r'Advise 00 r ; Mends bantams •\ niatt and oatiltaliabi - to be in at tendance-at be bargain May be anticiplisvora 1041 " 1 , tro p:.; arty is destined in fur; sktion 0 the. city to Increase raplar /0- Value)l4lho`; city expands. .-, .• i' . , - • The Satikeke:Dienlancati -..:.• • At a 'egoism meeting of•Poat /17 6 G. A. Vii., at their Encempineett o Tait: - Liberty, JIMe 2tht •1 8 !3 9 , the (01Q:wing ; promo bl' e and . :resolutions- wartmuntimerusly ^ adopteell ' .. , ~„ . , ~.,, . c, Wrorntini Avlaritaatnonnt° of money haebeetvialsed for Oa purpoWof erect.; t Intiv strOntOnent to the, neemoty eut_otut. I fallen esairedee, we ille former ,soldlerty, remoe , • - „ 4,: •.I.l' ' • ~.• ••., / .. Pat we 1 . /0 MIOBt -emestlir peoteik l Mtthe receo action ok• the ea';. eetel *koala lion in , decidlng to . ' p • IStealignatel u t i lPilb4o Mt. MOW In Og private cem etery. , - • .., 1 2: - Thitt, atm the dirldtiaii‘erretei were ockustibuted by eitizeneortheleuetty, we * respectfully urge.thetAtestadition• td.ire *mow , its decision .of Liana 19, Mk , •audb•laying aside local prejudices, placei t:p dn posedMpunteenkin sours publioliiaceeble to igiiiho appreeleke he lerrkees mid, .. ,q o lea, the4StemOly of WNW whe 4 fdled beessmputintl7 aeigliW live." MEM II ME - •. •