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lIIIMINIMMIIIIMIIIIIIIID,
VOLUME LXXXIV.
FIRST' EDITION.
TWELVE ci.ci,cpcs., 31.
HE CAPITAL. .
U
(By Telegraph to tne Pittsburgh 'Gazette.]
• • WASHINGTON, July 8, 1669
• IRON CLADS FOR CUBAN WATERS.
Centaur - is the name of the iron clad
dispatched to- Santiago de Culis to in
quire into all the circumstances attend
inethe execution of Speekman, and, if
neco!sary, to demand prompt reparation
by _ the Spanish authorities. y Several
or-lbe -- lieaviest iron clads will soon'
be dispatched to the Cuban coast.
The. Dictator will be prepared in six or
eight days to - proceed thither, and the
Seminole will be • ready to-morrow:'
Three of the vessels composing the, pres
ent,equadron have been obliged to' leave
Cuban waters, owing to the prevalence
of yellow fever , on board. Within the
heat two weeks twenty vessels will be
available for public service in that direc
tion and elsewhere. There ischo reason
to believe that Admiral Hoff will be re
lieved of: the ccuximand of the squadron
in Cuban' waters, tinkt§a a request should
come from himself, as was ascertained
to-day at the-Navy Department from an
authentic sotirce. , The authorities deny
that they Jinn arty fault with him on ac
oount of his official conduct.
FROM XISSISSIPPI,
•
A dispath was received from Missis
sippi to-day fyom State and United States
officials and 'other prominent citizens,
saying thellepublican party, would sup
port Judge Lewis Dent for Governor and
his election was certain. / Judge Dent
has authorized the statement that he
would accept the nomination. The Con
ventiou meets Slily 15th. -
NEW YORK CITY.
Bank,flefaulter: bscondg--Cuban
baster, General linscuarged--Unton
League-Army and .Piavy of the Gulf
Reunion,
Telegraeh_to the Pivtaburgh estate.:
Your., July 8, 1869.
. .
Wm. E. Sanford, Cashier of the Cen
tral, .
National Bank of this city, has de
camped and is a defaulter to the tune of
one hundred thousand dollars. Specula
tion. .
in gold led to the defalcation. He
leaves his wife and children in trestitute
circumstances in Westport, Conn. His
character for years has been irreproacha
ble,. The bank anumances that the de
' falcation will not damage its standing.
Gen. (l discharged to-day,
after the examination of several . wit- ne:lB9oi amid grealotieerirtg by the crowd
-O ban reornits who were 'present.
The traitor; French, could not be found
anywhere, • and the Government Said
they had got through with him.
The steamship -DentchLand sailed for .
Europe to-day, taking, seventy thousand
dollars in specie.
The National Executive Committee of
the Union 'League held a meeting here
to-day and adopted measures to aid their
cause -in Texas and Mississippi. They
will meet next week in Philadelphia.
Howard, the alleged accomplice; of
Reddy, the blacksmith, in a robbery, was
,to-day sentenced to live yeara in prison.
The officers of the army and navy of
the gulf, headed by Admiral Farragut,
left for Long Branch this morning, where
they enjoy a banquet this evening.
The Harvard boat club have been the
recipients' of many attentions to-day from
, boat clubs of New York city. They leave
on Saturday.
The injunction against the' Memphis
and - El Paso railroad was to-day dissolved
At.the reunion oftiie Army and Navy
cif - the Gulf, at Long Brawl', to-day, it
Was decided that the next Meeting
should be held at Boston, August sth,
1870, in honor of the capture of Mobile
forts by Admiral Farragut. The fol
lowing officers 'were elected kir,t,h e ensu
ing year : President, Admiral Farragut:
' Vice President, General N. P.
Banks, ,B. F.. Butler, Phil. Sheridan,
Emery," Franklin, Grover, 1 Weitzel
Arnold, Canby, Sherman, Reynolds, and
Augur; Recording Secretary, G. P. .
Howes; Corresponding Secretary, Col.
Christensen; Treasurer, Col. H.. Barres,
Historian. Col. -Deming, The oration
was delivered by Col, Walker, To
morrow evening a grand ball will be
- glvep to the officers.
TITISSVILLE, PA
Oil Conflagration; Caused by Lightning
—4,000 Barrels • Destroyed Loss,
$35,000. •
[By Telegraph to the Pittabargh (iatette.)
Trrtrsvir.btri Pa., ';.lttly 8 —About six
oteloolc this evening a flash of lightning
struck wells and oil tanks Nos. 85 and
, ,
86, on the Tallman Farm, Upper Cherry
Run, The tanks contained over a thou
sand barrehi of oil, which ignited in
stantaneously:aud the tanks, burst. The
burning - :all, ran earose te - Tallman
Farm and Cho . Ntsburgh 'and therry
Run 011,COniPanyla trout, burning eight
other wells and Ibieti thousand barrels
of oil. Th&datlY prOdaction of the wells
destroytd is , estimated at four hundred
barrels. Total Istionnt of oil burned
4,000 barrels: total loszfg. arNOOO.
Latest Nevis fl'om Luba.
CBY,Ttlegraph to the tlttetargb., Gazette.)
• lieveN4, July B.—qhe .troops, under
command of Gen. Yelineseda have cap
tured the rebel invenched camp at Nan
ga, containing a powderiniil and a cinan
tity'of war Manlla, and forming a -corn.
plate arsenal] •
c a pt a io Efarisial De Roilia has issued a
prookmaiiist • closing all ports on the
coast end of the' island, except Sagria,
TreuvaaN Gibars, Barcoa, Guantanamo,
Santiago, :De Cuba, Manztlla, Santa Cruz,
Saga latvidad' and dienfuegos.Vessela and
thelzuretie, if armed, engaged la-trans
porting. fkllttinaterele Otibk are declared
grates. Seal-Ash m ks* dit the high seas
me instructed in b3o34lingNessela to ob
-4,11011,e a,ll;:reatrletinna'. td;the right, of
searclkcsobtained in the We° of Spain
.-..o4trthe'llnited Watt's , Great Britain.
_ _
-Arthut.' Lynn one • or 'he editors of
ttio.,nutio44goltowity ass ' has been
arrested oar suspicion pf , robbing the
Wi4nebaitO Trenury cafe of about
$lO,OOO. k
BRIEF TELEGRAM.
—The Annual Convention of-opqative
plaiterers of North America is in session
at Boston.
—Steps have been taken at Buffalo, ,
N. Y., towards the organization of it Vree '
Trade League, r
= Joseph Lewis, • a young man of,
twenty, partially in - sane, committed sui- '
oide at Chicago, Wednesday afternoon, I
by hanging. •
—The Cincinnati Base Ball Club left
Cinoinnatclast night for Rockford, 111.,
where they, play the Forest City, of Abet
place, Saturday afternoon.
—Three hundred and twenty,barrelsof
sugar were seized yesterday at Cincin
nati by the Collector of'the Port for false
invoices, made in New Orleans.
—Hon. John Roms,l Financial Nilnister
of Canada, has gone - to Washington, D.
C., to confer with Secretary Fish in ref-
erence to the new reciprocity treaty.
—The ' , Union Republican State Cen
tral League" is the name of the new
litical organization formed to Oppose'pro
bibitory legislation in Massachusetts.
—The reports of damage by the floods
in Republican, Saline and Solomon pal.
lays, Western Kansas, !has teen greatly
exaggerated. The corn is not injured at
all and other crops will not be materially
damaged. Very few lives were lost.
—There Pis great rejcicing at . Toledo,
Ohio, over the result' of the vote on the
Eastern Railroad lineation, which took
place yesterday. Ihe vote stands 3,363
for to 56 'against. A public demonstra
tion in honor of the event will occur to
night.
—Hayman was indicted by the Grand
Jury at Cincinnati, yesterday, for em
bezzling 59,000 belonging to the Rich
mond (Ind.)` National Bank. It is one
of tho indictmentswhich was nollied the
was arraigned and plead
other day.
not guilty
—The case of poisoning by wearing red
stockings, reported in Chicago, is not
quite so bad as stated. Bangley is recnv •
ering, instead of being just ready to die.
There is no doubt. however, about toe
fadt that he was fearfully poisoned by
wearing-red stockings.
—The Fruit Growers Convention at San
Francisco, od Wednesday, adopted reso
lutions that an organized eprt be
made to obtain a reduction In' f7cig'it
charges of the Pacific R. R., which will
enable the fruit growera to place fruit in
the eastern markets at reasonable profit.
--Pm Governor of Georgia has com
muted the sentence of the negro murder
ers of Buckmann and Broldbucker, two
German :gardeners, near StiVannahr Sem,
tenctd to be banged on the 17th of June,
to one year's imprisonment. The people
are very indignant at this action of the
Governor.'
—Arizona advicea state that a band of
Indians, attacked a government train
June 20th, on the Mohave and Prescott
road. Three Indians were killed . and
seven whites murdered. . Troops ppro
being rapidly`forWarded to Arbsottlittt
California. Affairs in that territory are
brightening.
—Henry Eastman and Charles Cannon
were arrested at Cincinnati on 'Wednes
day evening as the parties who robbed
the Collector's office at Hamilton last
week. Burglars' tdols_ and three thou
sand dollars in money were found in
their possession, the latter identified as
part of, that stolen. ,
_ -The
commeoceruent exercises of
Trinity College took place in the Opera
House at Hartford, Conn. yesterday.
Arthur M. Conkey; of Connecticut, gave
the Salutatory, and 'Geo. Otis Holbrook,.
of New York, the Valedictory oration.
Governor Jewett and Bishop Williams
were present.
—An assault was made, on Wednesday,
on John F. Darby, a prominent SL Louis
citizen: and banker, by a man named
Johnson, whose wife was a depositor at
Darby's bank, which recently suspended,
but no harm was done. Later in the
day, however, Darby's son met Johnson
and gave him a severe thrashing.
—L. M. Shreve, a prominent lawyer of
St. Louis, who was engaged in the Capt.
Donaldson caefewhen the latter was first
arrested, was assaulted on the street at
the Planter's House yesterday by Geo.
W. Floyd, a brother-in-lawof Donaldson,
and prettypverely punished. The cause
is said to sonie, reflections. , cast by .
Shreve upon Capt. Donaldson's wife,who
is Floyd's sister.
—A Woman's Protective union, for
the purpose of obtaining employment
and providing remuneration for working
women was organized Sat St:LOUIS last
niaht. Mrs. Nancy Matte was elected
President,, and Mrs. Rosa übruilla,
Secretary. A lively di D eouseion Was had
on the question ..How can we most prac..:
tically promote ,the interests and wel
fare of working women."
—Wednesday night a southward-bound
freight train on the'lllinois Central Rail
road ran off the track three miles below
Kankakee' it isisupposed from the ekplo
sion of the boiler. The entd neer ivas found
lying beneath'the track burned to a cin
der. There was scarely a human trace
left of ,the unfortunate man. The fire%
man was badly scalded and it is rumored
that a brakeman was also killed;
—The Secretary of the Treasury has
decided that a Notary Publio attesting
papers to be used before the Department,
must procure a certificate of his author
ity from the Clerk of the Court of Re
cord in every case, notwithstanding the
name of such Notary may have been
filed in the Department as already :duly
certified, for although 'his !Mate May be
filed in one• bureau of the Treasury; It
will require time and labor for the heads
of other bureaus to ascertain this fact. •
-Rev. Mr. Cheney and his ~counsel
having neglected or refased to select the
assessors to try his case, the Standing
Committee of the Dicielse patt,WChi
caKo yesterday, in pursuance of the
canon, and selected. the PlloWpg clergy
men for that pirpose: Rev. Samuel
Chase, D. D., Rev. H....N. Pierce, D. D.,
Rev. Thoiiita N. Benedict, Rev. John
Benson, and Rev.' Alfred W. Sny
der. `The
,Standing Committee also
uppointed a ' President. of the
tklurt, to act in -the - absence -of
the Bishop. ItAsunderatood that Mr.
Cheney. has not- yet - -taken any action
looking to his - awft defense, spell the
°Pilot:its gifting 01trenktli Oat ,litu will
not do so. It is said that he has gone, to
visit his frlend,.Rev..M.r. Belden, Resitor
of the Church built by Jay Cooke at Put-
Lake 'Erlo;:.'Who labottrig
ender the same charge as Mi. Cheney;
but as Mr. Belden's ("bur* is private
property, and bin salary, *Paid ,bv, the
owner, there IP, it is understood, no
power to Tench hint except by excommu
nication.
PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY ,JULY :19, :186S)
SUB EDITION.
Patin O'CLOCK, A. 31.
NEWS - BY CABLE.
liisgracerni Affair in an English Iflagis.
trate% Office—The Trades Union Bill -
In the Commons-•-Atfalrs in France—
Napoleon Admits He Committed a Great
Fault—The Ministerial Crisis in Spain.
CBv Tetegraph to thePlttaburzb Gazette.]
GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, July B.—Lord Carrington was
up before the Police. Court.to-day on the
charges of assault and pro eking Messrs.
Greenville and Murray to tight a duel.
The trouble between. these gentlemen
arose from certain attioles alleged to
have been written by Mr. Murray. After
the examination, Lord Carrington was
bound over to keep the peace, and h eld
for trial on the second count., After these
proceedings a disgraceful and remarka
ble scene occurred in the bourtrroom.
The partizans of Murray, who were
present in gre'at 'force, attempted to
seize a box of papers which had been
stolen. In the melee which ensued
blows were freely exchanged and the
Magistrate's table overthrown. Twelve
policemen were called in who septirated
the combatants and restored order.
The morning Star says: Tha British
people have no right to indulge the Peers
who would deprive them of 'be luxury
of being just. Hardly one of the amend-.
ments to the bill agreed upon by the
House of : Lords can be tolerated by the
country.
,LoNnotc, July S.—The Times to-day
observes that the spirit in which the
House of Commons have lately discussed
the Trades' 'Union bill speaks volumes
for the effect of impartial and exhaustive
inquiry. The increased attention given
to the subject is not the. effect of the
pressure of union leaders' on the legisla
ture, but is due to the greater knowledge
and wider experience •of the members.
Although the bill is not lixely to pass,
the principles it contains will form the
basis for a gOvernment measure to he in
troduced next session, which will
repeal all laws making combinations
illegal, relieve workmen from special
penalties for Trades Union offences, and
bring their funds within the provisions
of the Friendly-Societies act. The. Times,
in. conclusion, says: Trades Unions will
continue to exist, whether protected by
Parliament or not._ True statesmanship
will seek neither to augment or reduce
their influences, but accepting them as a
fact give them free scope for legitimate
I development.:
The Birmingham-- eltiexaber of Cour:
coerce have adopted a petition against
the Trades .Union bill.- 'The !petition
takes greund that the provisions of the
bill tend to remove protection against
Intimidation possessed by masters.-
The new " dock at K
opened to-dap by His
the Prince of Wales,
ceremonies, in the pr
crowd of spectators.
The expedition C wit
floating dock touclied
Madeira Island, on ti
then proceeded on her.
dition.
In the House of Lords
pending for the creatio
was, rejected by a-vote
• FRANC
PARIS, July 7.—A rui
rent that Spain had,hrr
.
requesting her to advi
of, the United States to preserve a strict
neutrality in the case of Cuba, but it Is
utterly unfounded, and may be consid
ered rdmply a canard.
Notwithstanding the official denial, the
modification of the French'lginistry is
imminent. M. l llouher, representing the
system of personal governuaent, is sure
to retire and
- give place t 6 a new cothbi
nation in accordance with the principles
of parliamentary, government. -When
this purely Constitutional rtvolution is
effected; it -mar be considered Islrrimt
certain that M. Evil Olivier will, be the
chief of the new Ministry.- The Emberor,
it is said, is willing to abandon the arta
trary. power which he has wielded Once
the coup d'etat, and share the burthen
of the government with the country and
the Legislatif. • The Senate will soon as
semble to carry one the necessary or
ganic.changel.• - 0 ' •
IStnEsT, July-B.—Up to Wednesdavnoon
the Great Eestern had run 1,60 knots
from . this point slid paid out 1,840 knots
lof cable. Sigoals good..- . • -
- Pants. July 8.-•-The Pays to-day says
i the Emperor has written a letter, from
which We .quote the following declara
tion' in regard 'to': the Corps Legislatif:
•'On the 19th of January I committed a
1 great fault by acting without -ppldoW
concert-with they majority. I caused lit
to regard with suspicion by' sentiments
1 toward , it. .All `triy.efforte should tend to
}.regain its, confidence." The Pays does
I not giv_e l addretikor date of the letter.
1 •
i4PAI?I
mAlttnn. Jnly --TheYo are frt3skoetli
pli'catione fn'
rege:rd to the ininbitry and
it ie likely that the - whole Cabinet will
resign.
\y
1,
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
for. money.
, ,
for..money.
931/. on a cc ount,93% . 5- 0 0 bonds 81%
/
Erie, 101,411111nois, 95%.
FitAwnrepnr,_ July S.—United States
Bonds, '
, .
LIVERPOOL, July SEvening.—Cotton
firm; piddling:Uplands, 12;4dt the safes
today amounted to -12,000 bales. Cali
fornia white Wheat is held,tit Ms 7d, and
No. 12 red western at 9a 4d. Western
Flour, 245. " Corn, No. 2mlxed,'2Ba ed for
old, and 27s for mew. 0415, 36 4d4.. Bar
ley, 3Ss 3d. Pork, 995. Beef, 90s. Lard,
ne. Cheese, 645. Bawl, 02461 Com
mon Rosin, 4s 9d, and floc at 155.. Sprits
Petroleum. 7d, and refinad, is 64d. Tal
low, 465. Turpentine, 276 3d.
4,,cirtoorr, July. B.L—Lltiseed-
Linkeed Cakes, £lOO 2s. Tallow, 44s 3d.
Sperm Oil, 325. Whale,Z4o. Refined
Petroleum is quiet... Cacutta Linseed,
616 6d. The increase of—specie in the
Bank of England is A 30,000.:
ANTWERP, • Ju,ly B.—Petroleum 49%
-
Ovation to Walker. the Succesaful, Candi
date ter Governor—fie Attributes His .
Success to the Platform of Universal
Suffrage and the Liberality of President
Grant. '
rßy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Oarette..l ,
ilicamorto„July B.—Gilbert C. Walker'
~
arrived this morning from Norfolk.
,
The day was made a holiday for hie re
ception and when the care arrived about
live thousand 'persona tut 4 , congregated
at theepot.' 'A -'slatitilttee, ',compot;led
the
mi
most
about qrially ofprominent.
white t
ind colored citizens, was anhe
, .
the cars to, receive but the populace
rushed,. hi • and' seizing Walker bore •
him on their shoulders.:. .tor 7 tif.,
coach ornamented . with NationaLand
State, , flags. , The procession, which
was nearly, a mile long, marched
through the principal streets. :Many , of i
the apaches, of Which there were 'hurt:-
dreds in line, were covered with national;
flags, and in a band wagon was, ti .trana- -
parency with evpainting of a Whit& and ii
colored man shaking hands. - The st&ets
were blocked with people, iblibteing the:
procession. On reaching the house Of'
Col. James R. Branch, the. Coneervative
candidate who was killed by the (slam,/
ity Friday last, the procession passed id
silence and with uncovered heads. Up-
on reaching the hotel, Walker' appeared
between the National and State* flags,
held by representatives of the two racial,'
and after a few minutes of deafening.
cheers, modes brief speech.
After congratulating the andience on
the complete victory, he said that in this
moment of triumph they must not forget
charity for the defeated; they, must re
member that votes cast againilt the ticket
were given by the deluded and ignorant
men of the' race, who had not yet time to
be educated sufficiently to 'know the
wrong of disfranchlaing others; they
must remember we have succee ded on
the platform of "universal suffrage and
equal rights," and_ we mast see
that those who opposed us, as
well as these who supported us, have
all their rights and are protected fully
by the law. (Lend cheers.) -They must
be educated and taught the value of the
great boon of the franchise that has been
conferred r tipon them, and the true value
of being &citizen. We niust not forget
that the opportunity of winning this vic
tory was given us through the liberality
of President Grant, (loud and continu
ous cheering,) and we mutt see that its
fruits are for the benefit of all.
After a jocular allusion to the grief of
the present State office holders of the
Wells persuasion, the speaker concluded
by:giving a cheerful picture of the fu
tare prosperity of the State. Three
cheers were given for President. Grant
at the close. Mr. Walker was followed
by Isaac, Hunter, colored, and several
whitesteak ers.
The election returns trklar continue '
more favorable t. , - Walker,- P r enriit this
tooriti!,:t 41.1t...a.:.6..,' 't . .,11'.,..,, ,5 '.
a majority o f s li l y on joint titillot'in the.
Legislature.
Additional returns received toni ght
show that Walker's majority will prob
ably be 50,000. In many. districts Walker
'As 300 or 400 and Wells only gets 3 or
,rotes:
General Canby, in conversation to.day.
ith- Republican members elect of the
. gislature, said he was much pleased
the good order in the election, and
iought from reports of his. officers it
ad been as far.as heard from as Mir as
mid be held in any State of the Union.
Governor Walker leaves for Now York
.night. Governor Wells leaves for same
int to-morrow to visit his son. T he ex
thzierit over the election has not yet
Ibsided, and the city was bright with
•eworks to-night.
tnformation trope Vincent , Collyer—Pros.
, pert of Peace.
ter Telerraith to the Pittsburgh Ciarette.l
14nw Yorttc, July dispatch from
Vincent Coliver, dated Leavenworth,
\yesterday, says he found the Moqul In
dians hospitable, Industrious and peace
able,, their village, which is within. a
•
few days walk of Prescott, Arial:Ma, being
biallt of stone houses, some of them two
or three stories high; they desire tools
and school iteacbers.
Collyer farther says: The. Apache
Goias arranged with - the Chiefs}' of the
Navajos for a council at . Ajacolicate, Ari
zona. on the sth of July, to come in and
settle peaceably on or near their reserve
tion. Ae no °dicer of our Goveriameut,
could conveniently attend the meeting,
1 offered to gb, but General Getty replied
it would, in hit opinion, be attexided with
so much personattlanger that ir.larger
tort would be required than he 'could
well afford to give, and he understood
the Chiefs woubt'come to Santa Fe. ' I
think'a lasting; peace could now be ar
ranged with the Apaches. ' , •
Quite a large party of Utes have been
out on the plains hunting buffalo. They.
got into a fight with the Uatnanehes, and
were whipped, losing three or four war
riors: They arrived hoine at Madwell's'
°tithe lst of July. • • -h
%A'4eport reached; here. to;day, from
Denver, that a party pf three hundred
Utes bad gone out on a similar expedi
tion, whether the same referred to above
or not, Ido not know, , •
~The late depredations on- the plains
were oomtnitted by remnants of tribes.
The bulk of the Cheyennes and Arrapa
hoes, whom Gens. Sheridan. and Custer
encouptered last winter, save gene to
their restervations. , •
I don't believe we shall have anotber
Indian 'War.' Friend Hoag and the
Quskere are hard at work in their do,
partments and"will soon havOthlngs bet
ter than they everarere. ' ' •
Informationahare been filed.by the
United, Mates •Dialrlol, Attotney Against
,worth coffee,. pepper;
suor and eigara .10 the hands of'thirty 7
sit `merchants ofil4t: Louis, alleged to
have ,h9en • fraiatdently , removed from
bona at New.' Orleans last March. The
"ense'yfilletnneirpiat'neXt term of 'Court.
The patties at St..Lonis. in whose. poi
elEisioll 'the goOds • 'ere • found. • are en
tirely .innocent‘td any complicity in the
fraud, they having: received the goods in
thMegullir PAPP,OtAride.;' ,L d:
—Dispatches from liVlscoosin say that
Lhe,:laiit few Alava , pleasant Weather
beve,groatly Improved the prospects of
re:crops. Wheat is all right and yriil be
eady for harvest In a armpit) of ,Weeks.
'Corp looks well and Is cowl g ; ahead
very fast. e
RICHMOND, VA.
THE INDIANS.
,
Final IPresentment. •
The Grand ;Tory having concluded all
the business biought before th'em, made
the following presentment yesterday,
after which .they. were discharged With
the"thanks of the Court: ' -
To the . Hthuirable Tsidge of the Court
Quarter sgeskkma of . Allegheny'Vounty:
We the grand :Inquest of Allegheny
county, In tbatihtiolir final preaentrnent,
reapenttgllyrnte that Tire have ascertain
ed, ..fwitaCregret, that there are one
AbauaandJaufftwenty:five houses linens
_
pd to sell spirits and malt liquors in our
bity and county-r—
-• , This statement; will' be • doubted by
.many of our fellow cillzanK but never
:MO*l34 Is u fact, ; as the public; records.
!Will prove:
There ere; to be found" in Mined every
blockbloekof buildings . on our most public
theronghfarea; dr inking houses of the
lowest grade,' alluring' thousands of out
young men to ' certain destruOtion, many
Lay/ham might otherwitie be the , hope of
Varootintry./ It Di riot, - therefore, a matter
~of:StirPrtse. with 41ris alarming state of
tbiposrattad,tuh; that. our prisons are
filietl ; to
everfloymg, and. that , crime in
every shape stalks abroad in open day,
anff, sd Much destitutiOn and wretched
nemeses seen on every firnd. We have
.seen enough during our session to,satisfy
us that an alarming state of affairs exists
arising fromthe preoltut system of grant-
, .
Wohaveyeason-, So - believe our ward
and borough constables arepot sufficient=
ly vigilant in detecting illegal traffic in
:lirtuors at some of our drug, stores, where
they are sold and drank on the premises
Is• the and injury demoralization of
young men, on week days as- well as
on the sulbbrith.
We desire further to call the attention
of the people to that class of officials
known as Aldermen and Police Magis
trates. It is astonishing the number of
Ca 4641 that have passed through a hear
ing during this session which had no
foundation at all' to Justify the charges
made against the. parties, thereby com
pelling the Grand Jury, when ignoring a
bill, either . to inflict the costs on the
county, which' is ',manifestly unfair, or
saddle them on ; the prosecutor, who has
been misled by the, stupidity, cupidity,
or perhaps worse, , of the magistrates
before 'whom the matter waapresented.
We regret that we have not the power of
discriminating between prosecutor de
fendant and, committing • magistrate in
assessing the, costa .in such cases. We.
trust the daY is not tar distant when
our Legislature will pass a law empow
ering Grand Juries to impose the costs
on magistrates when they are manifestly
in,fault. If thiS were done, there would
be less business' permitted • to come bofore
, the Courts and prove a great saving to;
,the county. _
As it is customary for Grand Juries tp
'visit the public institutions in which the
county Is interested, we will endeavor to
-give some idea of the manner in whi
tbey Areinsinaged,lirld will be as brief as
1 - possible,..presuming that the ,annual
published reports. of each will convey all
I needed.information.
The Counts, Work House is progress
ing towards completion as fast as the
nature of•the work Will admit. The east
wing of the building is intended for
male convicts, together witehe hospirrit
-rooms. Library and Wanel are now
, under roof and will.be ready to receive
I inmates about September. The Board of
Directors deserve the thanks of the peo
ple of Illegheny county for their untir
ing zeal and energy in promulgating and
advancing that praiseworthy and noble
enterprise. When completed, it.will, in
a great measure, compel those that lead
an idle and unprofitel3le Imprisonment in
oar county jail, at the expense of the tax
payers,,,tti labor for their own support. as
well asraciii• a revenue to the Institution.
We can also bear qheerful , testimony
to the very able manner in which the af
fairs of the County Home are Conducted.
The. Superintendent and his kind
family, with the assj , :tants in' their dif
ferent departments, deserve the highest
praise from tax payers of the county for
the faithful discharge of the . ditties{
posed upon them. Ttle selection of uch
aid shows the good judgment of the Di
rectors into whose hands the people have
placed this important trust. 'Under the
direction of a competent farmer, the
work on the farm and in the garden is
nearly all pdrformed by the inmates,
which, to .a .;great extent, makes the
Home self.supoorting. •In connection
with this, the school; under its skillful
teachers, is an interesting feature and
merits, the highest commendation. -
Our inspection of the Dixmont Hcepit
al compels us -to say. that in our opinion
the management , cannot ,be Improved
upon. This immense structure is com
plete in all its, parts, and" every depart
ment is conducted with a Single eve to
the comfort and welfare of its• unfortu
nate. inmates. And yensp orderly that
everything moves along like clock work,
and each and every:room from end to
end and from base to attic, is a model of
neatness and cleanliness. The credit of
this noble work is due to the efficient
and able Superintendent and his kind
lady, together with' his skillful and
worthy assistants, all contributing tothe
complete success of the institution.
The House of Refuge was next visited,
and, without any previous notice being
pVen, we found the house throughout
perfect order and exceedingly neat
and clean. •Mr. Avery, the estimable
Superintendent, accompardedus through
the various rooms, workshops, schools,
cells, Ate. The inmates were busily
employed at work In the several,depart
ments., This mode of conlinement t
Varied as iti - with work, study_ and ,rec
reation, and last, though rot least, Chris
tian education, serves to ameliorate the
vigor at prison life and works a refOrma
tion for good when their terms expire;
and, we feel assured the management un
der such excellent .supervision is all that
can be deriied towards that end.
-- yte can scarcely 'add to or detract any-,
thing, previously stated by former Grand
Jdriesln relitiOntrithe condition of Our
county Jail: 'The' different. departm'ente
were found to be Written and orderlyrass
maid tie expected, taktng. Into consider
ation Me crowded state :of 'the cella. Sts
army prisoneraXecebearily plaoed in one
soli compel thorn to breathe unwhale-
Waleeirl and ittirOry disagreeable. It is
atifying; however, to know that before
any' months. "roll round the Alaunty,
Work Mouse will be'ln a state of readl;
Mils; tO raileihrthe jail of this overcrowd:
ing, , and the tiesVadditiOns being erected
, • to , sthe.J dl , iwrillafford mubbi better ao
ponumuzdationd anduddlnaterially to the'
itafety,-; and comfort of. the unfortnnate
and misguided inmates—
L In conclusion,•l me take pleasute in
bearing testimony!to the efficiency and
NUMBER 151,
gentlemanly deporiment of the Assistant
District Attorney, J. B. Flack, Esq., and
the Clerk, J. G. McConnell, Esq., who
display untiring etiergy and perse..
verance in the discharge of their various
duties, rendering thereby the labors of
the Grand Jury both pleasant and agree
able. WM.:REINHART,
Foreman.
Petroleum Association. •
A special meeting of lhe Pittsburgh
Petroleum Association was held Thurs. .
• . ,
day at three o'clock in
M. room-No. 4
Dalzell's building, for tbe purpose of
heating the report of a Special Commit-
tee appointed to Make regulations for •
the delivery of crude oil.•
The meeting was called to. order by
the. Pr.eaident,„ hlr...lintchinson, after
which the Secretary read 'the - nth:Lutes of
'the preceding meeting '
s- ' Which were
adopted , - • ' •
I 3.1 r. -lonst, Chairnian The Special
,Coo;milttee, rasd the replat . of ta Com
mittee as.follows: •
,
Ile.soived, By the Pittsburgh petroleum.
Association ' that for. the purpose of
'regulating, the delivery of crude oil at
'Pittsburgh hereafter, the following Mies
be adopted by 'the tradeiStemlly:
First-Prior to the ails !opiate Oil'City •
the purcbaser shall deiiignate•particular
ly a landing or siding; where It is to be
delivered, and where he will accept it as
delivered, when plaeed there by the
, . •
seller.' ." • •
Second—At two o'clock fr. m. on the
day following the delivery of the guager's
certificate to the original buyer, his
check will be due for the amount, of the
bill, and when one or more persona or .
firms shall be interested in .the delivery
of any shipment of crude oll,,the rule _
shall apply to each of them, and they
shall all meet at the Association room, at '-
the above hour and pass their- checks
one to another according to their respec
tive purchases.; - a
Third—When there ., is no, objection
made to the quality and quantity of oil ,
by 12 o'clock on the day following its ar
rival at the siding or landing, it shall be
czaisidered by all 'parties interested as de
livered In accordance the contract.
Fourth—Any party failing to be pres
ent at the appointed hour and place with:
his
his cheek ready for his paynient in ac
cordance with the above, shall be deem- ea
ed to have come under the censure of
this Assoclition and trade. , •
The report was received ,
and on mo—
tion the resolutions were taken up serf
atizn and adopted.. . -
On motion of Mr. Stookdale, it was re- ,
solved that the above regulations go into
operation on and after Monday, the 12th
instant. •
On motion of Mr. Brooke, Mr. Edward
Schmidt was -elected a member of thif
Association.
On,motion, adjourned.
A liEw COMMTICITY, to be knovirn as the •
"Evangelical Protestant Deaconesses' In-.
stitute and. Training -Hospital," has re:.
cently Veen established - in :England: The
• tninunity Was oigartized,ponsequenoa 4 .
ofNthe number of applications made to ari l
orphan home .by ladies-for permission to •
attend as nurses the sick beds of the poor.• ,
•The deaconesses wear white caps and
aprons, with dark colored dresses and
bonnets. They attend Charitable institu
tions,. and when asked .will nurse In pri
vate families upon certain conditions..
They must be addressed as "sister," and
must be provided with board •and travel
ing expenses, but no charge for services
is made. Candidates for' admission to
the - sisterhood must be-over 17 and under
35 years of 'age, must' not be engaged' to
be married and must not have any inten
tion of making such engagement. The
deaconesses are of all ranks in society, re
ceive maintenance from at common fund,
but.raltain control of their
,own private
mesalL •
THE Emperor of Russia has at lengti'.,
granted the request of the Pope, that the
Catholic Bishops in the torther's domin
ions might be permitted to attend the
forthcoming (Ecumenical douncil. ° It is
thodght 'that in order td proctire this'
favor the Pope must in his torn have
grante something, anc: one suggestion is
that he has probably agreed tcrtddress an
encyclical to the Polisht clergy, warning
theme not to cncourige-the nbellietri ten
deucies of the people.
Additional lliarket§ by Telegraph.
BtFrALo, 'July .
bbis flour, 272,000 bush swheat, 101,000::
bash corn, 174,000 bash oats. - Shipment&
—B,OOO bush wheat, .31,000 bUsh 'corn,
26,000 buSh . oats, 19,000 „Irish rye.
Freights 13c on wheat. Alo, On. corn and 1
73.0:0rt oats to .New ;York;; Flour qutekn,
sates 1,000 bush western ,balters'at
and,city ground'apiing at N. 50 ., .
Wheat ; _
active, excited end advanced; closing
Him,. with No. '2' 'Milwaukee at SI,4X •
sales 170,000 bush at
,81;3701;39 for No. 2
ohicagoon spot and to , arrive, and $1,37'
'@1,40 for No. 2 Milarankee on spot an d .
to arrive; also No. 1. -- kiilwattkee •at 51,401 .
01,45 on spOt. Corn; fair (inquiry and.
.nigher; sales 75,000 bash - N4, 1 3 1 ,2 1 t So®,
80;4@81c; 'attn. stain ) 10,000 c,. and. ,
8,000 bush kiln dried at 7.a, clog lig tirlxi'
at outside figures.'-'Rye ' steady; sales;
10,700 bush Milwaukee at $l,lB. Barley.
latianinal. Peas nominal, ; Pork steady
at' 833(4)33,50. Lard steady at 19340:
.11Ighwines dull and nominal a; 96c.
Oswpoo, July 8.--Flour steady- with
sales of 1,700 bbls at 46,75 - for `No. 1:
spring, 17,25 for amber ;winter,; 68,25 for
white, and 69,00. double, eXtrit.• •
Wheat quiet; salati.of, - .1.0,000,-, bus amber;
winter at 61,50, end 1,000 bus do. at 51,47.
Corn dull; Sales last night of 1,600
bus No. 1 at 82c and 9,609 bps No. 2 at r
82c. Corti Meal at 51,7f.err cwt. Mill
Feed steady.- Shorts - at' Shipstuff:
sales of 20,000 tone middlit ga =at 224©28'
per ton, Canal .141 i ts—Jvh o Et, EiNa.
corn 7,ic, Oats. Ile w 'Lake
lentiorta-- 9 .30 0 bus* ear l feet of
etporm:--1115- bbls
14,800 bua wheat, 18,000.busetirn; 1.80,604;
feet, luntlier.:'. •.` , • e
, . .
NEW trltrarstre,!lnly'-;Cottouiluiet;
'
middling 3234 e; sales, $69 bales; receipts.
bedew. Gold 1364.! Exclaange-4ter•
. ..mg 150; New 'York sischt 'drift 12 Per
cent. premium, Flour firmertippperlims
55,62,„ double extra 46,25, treble 'extra
$6,25. Ova * white, 61,97%- Oats -74 c.
Bran
.51,15; Hay, prime. lir= pork
$84,50. Bacor,retailln4,l4% 18®18,3 , 4 c.
.Lard' unchanged. __Sugar' landing PIP
ward,.common93:®lo%;Pilthe -133414
133;c. Molasses 55®60c. ' Whisky ao
tive, 21,02. • . • -
SAN FRANCIS°, July', 2.—Flont dull at
$4,65.. : 1 Wheat Bettye ,at, 61.61®1,e.5 far
choice., Legal Tendese 75Xci