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i ~..t
II
FIRST EDlTlffit.
MIDWIGHT.
THE CAPITA''.
The French Cable Question—Decision
In the 'Verger Habeas Corpus Deferre4'
—Next Public Debt Statement—Rald
on ',Welt Distillers at Phlitullelphia.
Indian Depreciations—Accidents ou pa•
due Railroad.
(By Telegraph to the Pletsburgh Gazette.)
A '
• WASHIIepON, July 16, 1869.
• THE FRENCH (SABLE.
• Thorregith and:Rritith legation:haye
respectfully forwarded to the parties di
rectly interestad,the letter- of the Secre
tary of StAterelatlie to telegraPh 'eom
ratinicatien :between the United States
and foreign countries, and particularly
in leigitihti,:id Hid Bin dirig of .the : French
Cable.. ''Ateopy 'of the same letter will
a few , days bearansmitted to the Gover
nor of Massachusetts, as a terminus of it
L
is proposed to be secured in that state.
Copies of. the bill ,which passed the . Sen
ate,-?but' failed "td td beaoteif upon in the
House for want of time, are enclosed to
the parties above ruentioned k , as a base
of action on the part of the tanvernment
of the United States, and as showing the
opinion of Congress on the subject.
TIDE GEORGIA HABEAS CORPGS. I
, Owing to the importance of-the ques., Lions involved in the Yerger case, the
, Attorney General . has entered into a
written stipulation with Phillips and
Carlise forlhb purl:owe of initiating pro.
ceedings by which these questions will
be brought before the. Supremo Court ; in
October next for consideration Matradiu
: dication. elm the meantime the applica
: lion to the. Chief Justice is suspended,
without - to the petitioner.
The. District Attorney in Mississippi is
directed to fintilltate any proceedings ne
cessary for..the 'Presentation of the case
to, thei„Sitiorenre, court.,a4o..Attorney
General, is , guttiorized by the. President
to sayutteentence of. the Military Com.
• mission' will be carried into effect, save
that which duty' be necessary; tallato safe
I 'custody' of the prisoner:" This iighe
• ment meets with the approbation of
Chief Justice Chase.
•
puenrc DEBT.
From indications at the Treasury De
partment, it is believed the next public
statement will show spottier largeredno.
tion of the .indebtedness, though not
near so large as exhibited on the first of
the present month. The receipts from
customs and internal" revenue are consid
ered good for the dull season. Estimat
ing the receipts- and ex ee of the
Rovernment &Tithe r e mainder of-July
- on, the basis of what they have been to
flue present date, the debt statement on
the drat of Angrist will whew a reduction
.. of upwerds of live millions of dollar*.
avellimbrre Orr.ratztsur hart.tiOany,
A dispatch Lfram Sidney Station, on
, the Pacific Railroad, nays the train ran
tr the t track- yesterd ay,- nee? !Antelope
Station, in consequence+ of the washing
away of an embankment. Malcolm
Spears, of Michigan, and . John Dwyer, of
Einmittsbrirg, -Md., were killed. Alex.
' Wagataff, of St. Louis, and two other
passengers were injured. Three passen
ger cars, baggage car And engine were
smashed. A freight .. , train also ran off
the track' near there; and a passenger
train going east had run off the track on .
Tpesday, killing a tilschargeteoldier.,
Rains have been heavy there. I
...trixorTiararinniNia IN TENNESSEE.
Information hap been received at the
'Revenue Bureau, from' Tennessee, of the
capture of an ox wagon in the mountains
of 'Rock -county, loaded; with whisky
from some illicit distillery. The owner
of the team was selling whisky from the
• wagon. The proprietor abandoned the
team and took to the woods. His name
is Allen. It was taken possession of, but
was subsequently recaptured from the
°Mama. Toe whisky was poured on the
ground and the wagon abandoned.
MILITARY PROTECTION ACCORDED.
Gen. Sherman directs the commanding
Generals of Military Dapartamots on .the
• frontier to furnish such military protec
tion and escort as is necessary to members
of the Commitsion on Indian 'Affairs in
their tour of inspection of Indian tribes
upon the reservations, about to bo made
ty..the sub•comtinttees of said Com
mission. t,
INDIAN DEPREDATIONS.
Dispatch from a inaitAgent, at Melilla,
New Meatlc6; States the Apache Indians
- have killed two drivers of mail wagons,
and captured and tore up two of the last
malls between, there and Tuscan, - Artl ,
zone. The who:e route is infestea with
. predatory Apaiffies.
RAID ON DISTILLERS. •
The revenue officers of Philadelphia,
with the aid of marines, have been mak
ing another raid oh illicit distilleries in
the Richinond district, this time clean
ing them out completely. No particu
lars
NEARLY
EMED.
Ttin.E'lreatEdifreiManilon le nearly de , .
serted. Only one Went IA now emßloyed
in the President's office.
THE HIKAT.
The thermometer at four o'clock the
afternoon:stood at 101 deg.. %vend
strokes aro •reported. ' •
, CONSUL APPOINTED.
Richard I". Dehart, of Indiana, has
been appointed_ Consul at Bt. Jags, De
Cuba.
ns,snr ON MONDAY. .
The fiftwmeent currency will be ready
for issue on Monday neat.
ftelotte,Trouble at Poughkeepsie; N,
lieu shit.
(By Telegrain;'tp the PM/burgh Cluitt e .3,
POUOnICSE.IPMIE, • July 18 .—There is
much excitetent.,,bere, growing out of
the w e l sh swindle.- Sheriff Renworthy
has attempted aeireral thu s td attach
property at" PteasantYlilley, but the Irian
/*borers, to the number. of seventy-tive
or one hundred, have resisted him.. The
military has been- ordered to report to
tpe Sheriff fbrthwith, and.a "riot wag be
lieved to beimminent,ras the Irish at
'Pleasant Valley are organized'. for reels
team. • Captain Hom berestll,*lgh' Com
pany p, 21st Regiment, will respond with
forty, en and thirty rounds 'of nail cart;
ridge; Ells company is now assembling at,th armory. - 10, '
, , -
Prize Fight Between Boys—Heavy Rain
Storm—Present Situation of the Crone
In Millais—Excursion to California
lowa Democratic Nomlnatlons—Beat
r. Ora Kirosene—Excitement in t
Grain maraet.
'By Telegraoh to the Pittsburgh Gatettei3
CHICAGO, July 10.—A special dispatch
from St. Paul says that the prize right
which occurred there on Tuesday eve-
ning was between two.boys, each only
years of age. They had been in training
undeethe direction of ttro Bruisers - for
six weeks, and thpy were kept in the
ring by the brutes after, one of.the' boys
had pegged that the , fight might' stop.
Ali concerned have been arrested, and
three ,of ringleaders * . McDonald,
"TortefOUi— DeWitt, -lined. fifty
,each and required to give bonds of three
hundreddoilars to keep the peace. In
default they were tient to jail.
It rains din` the city' nearly all last
night and meat of the time very rapidly,
with occasionally _ehowers during Ble
day. The storm extended intothecenter
-of this State, can sing much damage
to crops, railroad' tracks, etc. Reports
from the middle potions of the' State
say that last year's cortnin •• cribs is rot
teniiig and sprouting. ln\r•egard to the
present situation of the crops the follow
lowing summary, aa gathertM a from va
rious sources, may be tegarde Its a fair
one : The enormous breadth or small
grain planted, 134 there been no `draw.
backs, would have produced an unparal
leled crop, so much so that should
it be damaged to the extent of over half,
we should still secure a good average
crop. The wheat crop in lowa, Wiscon
sin, Nebraska and Minnesota is supers
bundint, in excelrent condition and vast
in extent beyond precedent. The winter
wheat in Southern Illinois has been
mainly cut and Is Of an - excellent quali
ty, and though the rain has retarded the
stacking, there is no cause for alarm.
Central Illinois, especially along the Illi
nois Central and thicago, Burlington
and Quincy Railroad. has suffered most.
Rain c has fallen in torrents, and
deluged the country to such an extent
that the use of reaping machines is en
tirely cut of the question. The farmers
of that section have 'a hard time of it,
wading up to their knees in mud trying
to save what they can with cradles. The
cry that conies from that section should
not lead:any one to infer that suck estate
of things' is general. In northern Ills.
nois the grain looks very well, and prom
ises a good yield. In regard to corn,
under the most favorable circumstances
it can scarcely be expected to be more
than a two-thirds crop. There will be
an immense yield of oats.
A large excursion party will leave
Madison, Wis., on Menday„for Califor
nia. Congressmen Hopkins and Sawyer,
arid moat of the Wisconsin State officers!,
will be of the party.
The Democrats of lowa, in their Con-
vendon on Wednesday, made the follow
kg 'nominations: GoVernor, George Gil
lespie; Lieutenant Governor, A. P. Rich
ardson, editor North. lowa Times; Su
preme Judge, W. M:Braddotit Superin
tendent or-Public- InstructiOn ; Edmund
Yeager.
A tire occurred at Providence, Illinois,
this morning,'• burning buildings and
goods to the value of $lO,OOO.
Mrs. Crawford, residing at 23 , Elgin
street, was burned' to death yesterday
by the explosion 'of a can of kerosene,
which she was using to aid in lighting a
Bre.
After the close of 'Change, a meeting
of ' the directors of the Board of Trade
was held, andithe subject of heated corn
discussed, after wild& the following res
olution was adopted:
Resolved. That from information re
ceived by the Directors in'regard to the
condition of corn ip various elevators,
they are of the opinion that there 'is not
sufficient difference in the condition to
justify any - discrimination in the receipts
of difforent dates and would recommend
that receipts , be treated alike in sales and
deliveries.
There was_considerable excitement in
the grain markets , and a large business
transacted; No. 2 spring Wheat sold up
to 31.32%©1,34 cash and sellerthe month.
No. 2 Corn moderately actisie and a large
number of settlements were made; , no
corn changing hands, simply a difference
being paid; sales were matte of regular
at 7.51578c ' and 80c was bid for sound sel
ler month. Provisions and freighte in
active. I.n the evening'. INo. 2 wheat
changed hands at 31,8234E01,33, and clo
sing at $1,03©1.,3314. Corn dull, with a
few sales of No. 2 at 780 seller month,
Jell and August.
_ _
Purther Particulars of tile Accident on
the Erie Railroad.
03y Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Uazette.3
NE*
7; ,
Poch, 10.--,There are aev. ,
additional particulars of the Erie Rail
road accident Mr. Plbson, a passenger,
says of the burning of the smoking, car
g' that in it, wedged in his seat by the
belp:of broken aluiber, sat Rev, Mr.
Halleck, of New York city, perfectly un
hurt, but unable to extricate himself from
the wreck. In calm accents and perfect
ly collected tomes, ise told us to get an
axe to - try to cut an opening in the side
of the car. We searched around and ob.
seined one from a house by the roadside,
but if was so blunt that we could do
nothing with it. We worked and strove
to 11 herate the unfortunate gentleman,
whot)at there sound inlimb, Watching
the approach of the hungry Ihmes.
Nearer and nearer they 'Cam* until his
hair began to crisp and burn, and his
skin to crack. Then, when we in like
manner found the heat unbearable. we
reluctantly retired, compelled to leave
this poor gentleman with his eight fel.
lowouffarers to their terrible fate. We
'moved off until all was over. Nine per
sona. were thus .;burned to .death, • sod
nine othensinjured more or hies Se'
Iverely." •
Another pattsangersayel heard the
little children screaming for their moth
ers. and tbepassengerarwho were in the
iruints nailing for help and •- groaning with
pain. An use ,101418 got and of Or.two
chO4ed-trilgit
prisonnient. Most of the passengers in
tbdi',:alit were killed{ and .theif bo'dinte
consumed or injured. i should think
- there were sixteen or seventeen -persons
in the trent end of this mfr. and ,
i think
,but two were taken nut. lan not think
there was a person killed by the smash,
:but all the deaths were from burning. -
- toter.—Nothiror
fartherirlhont re: 'garding the kiired 011':burned
The
'wounded are reported doing well. The
, Coroner's In4iisagvias to take place this
.afternezni, at Lackasvaxat. The injuriee'
of the flagman are more serious than
waste& first supposed, and it in feared
they may terminate fatally.
•
DIEM
CHICAGO
SECOND EDITIOII.
*pun cetzioagi
/ '`: WS BY VA BL-.E.
IrlshClinrch Dlsestailiabmea=tiittest;
of Earl Derby.-tomments of tote: fEse
Mtnieteriat Changes tu France—
., Austrian Bishop Renate to Accept
Amnesty.
(By Telt graph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.,
•GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, July 16.—The• Times, to-day,
.lias an editorial on the action 'taken by
• 'the House of Commons last night. It ,
says the bill will go back to the Houseof ,.
Ltiiirtfliiihneist its original Shape. "'The
~ .
House' of- Cotnmons= have decided:th t•
.
the amendments adopted by tbe House ,
of Lords are inconsistent with liiii bill, 1
and there is: no , teal= to believe the 1
House of Commons will surrender. lithe
Lords persist, a collision' must ensue,
which will result in a popular agitation
and a renewal of the measure,
with a
fiercer determination to cart j it through.
Miti Vines trusts' thertheVorieerViitlve-
Peers -will be content with'. the presenta
tion of . Earl e , Derby's protest, which
usage allows -.them, and . not continue
'their opposition to - the bill.
Meetings of the people in support of
the (Ximmons„ on the Irish Church bill
continue to be held in various ; .- parts of
\ the Kingdom.
\John Bright has been unanimously
t T(.O3
elee ed a member of the Athenaeum
The forna League contemplate an
indignation demonstration against the
House of Lords.
.Losinox, Inky , 16.—The protest against
the Irish Church bill by Earl Derby Is
signed by forty-seyen Peers. It was en
tered against this bill on the ground that
it looked to the seVerance of Church
and State, a project nureoag
nized by any conatr3r, in Eurooe,
and the adoption of the bill would
encourage the designs of those who
want such severance eztende through•
out the Halted Kingdom,
Paget er with
resumption of grants and contisca on of
property. The protest further' states
•that the passage of thOblinvaa a violent
stretch of the power of Parliamenl4,
which shakes .the con fi dence in`
all property.,and especially that
resting on Parlfamentary title. The
protest sets forth the impossibility
of putting the disestablished, Olsen
dowed Church on a Rioting and, organi
zation of Catholics, and that this griev
ance caused the Irish Protestant &Henn.'
tion from the loyal supporters of the
throne and a stimulation in the demands
of Catholics.
PRANCE.
PenN, July is stated today that
a Cabinet portfolio' has been offered to
three..proMitiont,ixiert-Of the. Oppositien
party. ' M.' Itouher is likely to accept the
Presidency of the 'Senate for a time. It
is thought, however, he will be asked to
return to the Ministry.
The Temps says the party of the Lsft
demand tbe dissolution and reorgsnfza
tion of the Prefects, as express
tions of the acceptance of office.
AUiTRIA
VIENNA, July 16.—The Bishop of
Linz refuses amnesty, and has decided
to snionsit to the sentence imposed.
• MARINE NEWT.
LII:"*ERPOOL.- July 16.-:-The steamships
Atlanta and Helvetia, from New York,
have arrived. • •
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
- - •
Lo:swig, July 16.—Roenfrig—Consols
for money at 93%. Five• Twenty bonds
at London are quiet at 82%; Frankfort at
87 1 X08734: Eries, 19Y,; Illinois '93.
LIVERPOOL, July 16.—The Cotton mar
ket is steady; middling uplands at 12%d,
Orleans at 133 d; sales of 10,006 bales.
California white wheat at 103 7d for red
western, No. 2at 9a 2d®9.3 3d. Western
Flour at 23s 6d. Corn; No. 2 mixed at
275 9d for new, 293f0r old. Oats at 3s 6d.
Peas at 383 3d. Bacon at 623. Common
Rosin at 9a 9d, fine do. at 16d. Spirits
Petroleum at 7d, refined at 7s 6d. Tal
low at 45s 6d. Turpentine at 275. Lin
seed 011 £32105. Naval stores quiet.
LONDON, July 16.-:-Sperm Oil at 915.
Sugar at 393 9d on spat, 28s 3d afloat.
Petroleum at Is 6I.;(1, Calcutta Linieed
at 61s 9d®62s. -Petiole= at Antwerp,
49;;;f. Spirits Turpentine at 275.
PARIS,. July 16. ---,Rooting. Bourse
firm. Rentes, 70t _ •
FnsatzpoTrr, Jniy`l6.-=-Evenipg.'-5.205
firmer and higher, 87yA87%.
CUBAN REVOLUTION.
- •
Gen. Paella Defeated by ,cite Phttlats—.'
Inmrgeute° Concentrating in the
Woods.
tßy TeleiceApb to the gittebo.rgh Gazette.?
HAVANA,, July 16.—General Poello
at the head of three hundred Spanish
marines, was attacked by the Patrinte
near Baya. a small town'sitnatedi on the
same bay. es Nuevitas, and not far ,from
that city. The marinee wereforced total'
back upon Nuevitas. with a loss of eighty,
In nlnclding General Rollo, •
the woods e
surround,ingPuerto Prin-
cipe, thousands of inurgents are con
centrating, and are on ly waiting to be
mined with the Peabodybreech loading
rifles. , with bamets, to aasume offensive
operations. Holguin, one of the insur ,
gent leaders, intends to go to the United
States for the purpose of bringing back a
'force of Americans.
Intelligente tront•gatitiltito De Cuba 6f
the eighth instant reports lighting going
on thirty miles from.that city. • The par.
ties were strongly reinforced. General
Jotdats• bad Jo ined the OubstAo3:34nder•
GetnnellifigutassA,o, end nottemntnindi
&large force.
. The Spanisikaoverptiepf, Karate is act
ively burning property and killingall
!who falls to his hapds. : •
; Hui A*4 July Iff.-zNettiwita retteleed
'here to the effect that the rebels burped
'eighteen - bonne st - Arrego Blancoe •
MM
• -....Ardispnte oceurred Thireday even
ins on board the steamer 'Ohartner, - , at -
Loliledi zbetseeen ilick'liihdsatuf_
the mate, James - Gilmore, 'ressltitur In
the stabbing 'of 111 mote bsi one' of the
partite 'named - - John - , : Whitten. The
wound Is not langeretui..,
MBE
- prz,sv )roitic orgy.
1 .
Brokers treated.: for
Rubbed.
By Telegia toihe Pittsburgh Gsztite.)
Thew Yong, July 16, 1869..
,
, • The following brokers 'were brought
before Judge Cordate, to.day on chtrges
of amp's , : David M. Morrison, Russell
'S 3 6 I ,Geo. PhiPlls4 Hdward 4. Jones, Lu
cius 4. Van. Duabkirk, Reuben W.
Howes, and Chat. A. Miley._ They each
gavebail In 43,000 -for trial. 'the court
room was densely ;c rowded, as well by
the_ friends of the prisoners as citizens
generally.' Thei warrants issued fbr the
arrest of SW otber'parttealndlcted have
not .yet beTtlexeeuted, as , the officers
have not be find the designated
persons. 'I is - ititnered that some of
them have left the - State In order toavoid
rearrest. -
~ ,t •
The safe bf Phelan & Collender was rob;
"bed last , nlght of togie 'three. +thousand
I : dollars' worth of valuables by . burglars.:
The troittng match on Fashion. -:::Onree
,' for 151,000; mile heats, three In five In
harness, betweeb Goldsmith Maid and
Palmer,
,was won by .Goldsmith Maid
easily,. in 2:23, 1 ', 2:24 and 2:24%.
The bark Warrior Gun, from Havana,
now cit this portoreports her Captain and
nine men were in the hospital at Havana
with yellow fever, three of whom died.
The remainder Was convalescent. .
The *hen:ammeter at three o'cloek
marked 96 in the shade. Several cases
of sunstroke occurred. A thundershow
er cooled the atmotrphere toviards-even
,
This afternoon the Supe or nrt caso
of O'Afahony. against August Belmont,
banker, was disposed of. -.The action
was for the recovery' of F 20,000 in gold
deposited by the plaintiff to the credit
of one O'Leary, who did not collect the
same. It was for Fenian purposes, as 18
enpposed. The Court decided- the evi.
deuces was clear the "armisint was depos
ited by plaintiff, and he' , was: entitled to
repossession. . -
•
Up to midnight,
.no intelligence bad
been received from the Marshal's De
puties and force of =trines, sent to dia.
peree Dol. Ryan's tilltbnstere onciar.
diner's Island.. r
MEIVIPMS.
Little Rock Ratlrwin Progress—Tragedy
in Arkansas---Negroes in a Great state
of Esciterueut. ' - •
tar Teletraanto the rittsbnret paterte.l .
4,4l.dr,srplini, July l6.—Tbe Little Rock
Broad has been finished to - Forest
City\beyond St. FOUSO river. The first .
bale of\cotten through by rail arrived
here toi. that point yesterday. The
steamer Ifidliana put out a, large shin.
meat of iron\ralls oppoaite here intended
.for the road yesterday:
Mr. Koopmaiiotnip„ Chinese Immi
grant Importer, left for New York to
day. He will return4leit month to per.'
feat plans for Introducing Chinese Colo-
Mex.
Capt. Haynes, of Crittenden eounty,• - •
Ark. Imposite• the city, Wes shot and
yesterdey, at Marion,
.riy Clarener
;Collier. Haynes was notorious leader
ic&d
in the late, military ontragezwas
very odious to the citizens:The di/Soul
ty which caused' his' death' aro.stf over a
game of cards: Haynes endeavored 1•
draw a pistol on Collier ' wholuickly took
a shot gun and tired a double load= into
Haynes, and afterwards, with a revol-
ver. shot three bullets through his fore
bead.. Sheriff. Harden, with a posse of
negroes, hurried after Collier, but failed
to capture him. A perfect reign of ter
ror prevails to-day in the ,vicinity of
Marion. The negroes have mobbed
and_ ; gutted Rice's store, Aestroy
ing over V 20,000 worth of prop.
arty, set , the store on fire,
and are on a general rampage. They
caught an unotfending citizen near
"Mound City this morning, and whipped
him badly; also boarded a steamer at
Appanson's Lsnding, a few miles below,
and made violent threats. They,flually
left the vessel without doing any harm.
Governor Senter and W. B. Stokes,
candidates for . the governsrship,'speak
here to morrow.
CANADA.
Emigration Statistics—Medical Council
or Ontario. '
rev Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.,
TORONTO, July 19.—The emigration
statistics show that during the tirbt six
months of the present year, 19,808 snit
grants arrived here, of whom 5,038 re
mained in Canada, the others going to
the United States.
At the Medicil Council of Ontario, in
session here. DP. Agnew gave notice of a
motion condemnatory of the new Medi
cal act, and that the Lieutenant Goit
ernor and Legislature bo petitioned to
'repeal the Clauses uniting the honuropa
llnsta and eclectics with the regular med
ical profession,. -The resolutions osms up
for discussion to-niaht.
The Medical Counsel was-engaged to
day in disctublngDr. Agnewla motion for
ac amendment le -the new .tnedieal act.
After an animated debate, Dr. .Da Brous
offered au ttniendineut, that ,notwith
atanding the objects of many, they were
prepared to rase their best efforts to make
it acceptsble by raising the standard of
medical education. The amendment
was carrled--20 An educational
scheme for pride* and. final examine
tihns was then. adopted:; by homeopath.
hits, allopatbs and eclectics.. , •
—The paiseniger train which left
Omaha, on the I'. Railroad, on,Wed
nesday morning, was thrown dawn an
enioanktnemt near RodueY station; "ads
the locomotive and several• care detrital.'
perhone sverti killed, Med.'
villa Sheen, the dremalWanct a psesenger;
named, John Dwyer, of. Enimetsburt6:
?dd. • Several other passengers were in.-
—S. W. Fowler has brought suit fa
thirts , •nine thousand five` h undred r dol
lars damages, in theSuneribr 'Court, at
against4hei late Colledor.
MaGroarty, and . Strissrvisot 4 Young; for
alleged illegal seirairs of-hie distillers , . •
—The Educational , Slate Crolorea Con
vention, ;at Loniaville,,,adjourced eine
dic, after a seasion of three days, having.
accomplished the but:teas _for, which
Was Balled, patnely,to devise Me/inapt
the eddeation of the colored children.,
. _
_ .
• -- - -PitaWept 'Giant% party , arriVed
IFortrbbs• Monroe: ,iestetdat,' partOk'of
itinapStallttea at headquarters,'and left for.'
NewlYtu.k :the•guaboat Tallapoltabh
1. • .; • .••••-.
Usury —Sate
1111:=21
"
TEMPERANCE.
The Temperanee Men -- Meeting Last
Night—What They Propose--.lcesole..
LIODS Adapted Convention to be
Called and County Cemaussioner to be
tidomingted. ,
Last evening a number of Tertiperance
adherents, consisting of representatives
from the various election districts of the
county, in all about-seventytfive persons,
assembled in Mozart Hall, Seventh av
enue, to take into "consideration several
matters pertaining to the Temperance
:cause; obief .
among Which was. the prac
ticability of puttiog in nomination ,
Temperance candidate for County Com
.
missioner.
The meeting • was organized at eight.,
o'clock, when the Rev. 'Join • MoMil
lan was called-to the chair. 'and Messrs.
Geo. Irwin, G. W, Bradley and Report
ers of the Press, designated .as Secrete.
rtes. • .
Winkerson opened the tiro
"ceedings with prayer.
Mr. S. D. McCandless then explained
the object of the meeting, atter which a
committee, consisting of Messrs - Charles
Coltdn, L. H. Eattin and S. D. hicCand-,
less; was appointed to prepire . resolu-
Liens. - •
The committee retired, andivbile wait
fug for their report, the meethig was en
tertained with remarks by Mr. G. W.
Bradley, who said one of the prime ob.
jects of the gathering was to organize a
county, society for the promotion and
spread 'of tediperance principles. He en
tered into quite a lengthy dWaussiert up
on the evils created by intemperance in
the land, and gave a number of statistic.s
and illustrations in proof of his state
ments, when he was interrupted by the
entrance of the committee, the chairman
of which read the following
RESOLUTIONS.
Wanness, The present license Jaws
are eo badly administered and so- much
evaded, that it becomes our duty as
honest, law-abiding citizens, that we put
forth efforts to cure the evil of a bad ad
ministration of. thelaw, and - whereas the
common expression , that eintemperance
runs riot" stands before us this day as a
living troth, and :the' great increase of
tippang houses is but the great cancer
that is eating, rioting - and destroying the
human System; breeding pestilence that
calla upon us to act for the sake of suffer
ing humanity, therefore, be it
' Resolved, That we, SJ3 citizens of Alle
gheny county, believing that it 'is a
solemn
at,
to clod ; and ourselves to
claim St the ballot-box the .election of
honest. men to entry out outqliderise
laws, andalso claim- the right of peti
tion for passage of sueh laws "am shall
counteract the wldesspreadbf Intel:Paper
anise among us, do hereby% public mass
[ 'meeting assemeled. • . •
Resolved. Thai We, organize ourselves
into a County League or Convention for
the purpose of placing in. nomination'e
shitabie person, for the office-of County
, CoMmisesoner, to counteract the evils
arising oat of She untl - admilidetration of
•the licenae laws by ' the present County
.Commissioners, believing that•the,great
masa of the voters of this county are a
people Who Wish td vottetter that Which/it.
wood and right.
Resolved, That we appeal to all minis
ters of the Ginipel to Mae lb °nil great
lettort in this need of reformat this time,
and earnestly request them to bring be
fore‘their people the fact that intemper_
ance runs riot and offer to their people
the nominee' which the temperance peo
pie Make\ We do this believing that the
ministers hold a power which it is their
duty and right to exercise at this time.
Resolved, That \ there be one person, a
good Temperance , man; from each of the
townships, boroughs and wards within
Alligheny county, 'appointed as fat as
practicable at this meeting. Said per
sons shalt constitute an Executive Com
mittee, to carry tai a campaign by,can
vissiug this county, holding TeMperatice
meetings, raising moneys, publishing
tickets, advertising and perform all such
eusiness as shall secure the bringing be
fore the people the nominee of this Con
vention, acting under the full impres
sion of our ability to elect a .County
Commissioner at the coining election.
Resolved, That the Executive Comtuit
tee cause to be held in the city of. Pitts
barge, in some large and cqnvenient
church or. place. a mass meeting in the
first week of August next, to bring the
nceninee.and the good of his election be
fore the people.
- A POLICY INDICATED.
Mr. Blair favored the passage of the
resolutions. He did not think the can
didate thus nominated could be elected,
but thoughitthe temperance men should
keep . moving. • Tney had tried to do
their duty in a former campaign and
had astonished their foes. He believed
in continuing the work and !adding each
year, to the vote thus polled. By this
means, ins short time they could secure
the b dance of poirer, and thus would be
enabled to detnatul from theiropponents
some reeognitlon of their claims, even if
they failed to:elect theit candidate on a
square issue i• -
Mn, L. H. Eiton favored tbe adoption
of the resolutiop, but not on the grounds
advanbed by the - last speaker. He
thought th'e temperance men were strong
- enough -to (patrol this matter if they
were fully united. It was' a questien
which appealed strongly to the sYmPe
thies of every good, and true heart, and .
the only difficulty was in getting the tea
phi once to ape tluit active exertions were
being put WOO] its advaacement.
was glad to see so many young met, pre
sent. It had 'been the cry at the last
campaign. by the politicians:. that the
election yeas too - important CO have any
division of the party. The ,youtig Inen had
been deluded by this cry. They had been
told to wait for a more opportutto time:
for another•year or po, when the. election
was-'not'so important.' 'This' wail all:a
m i s t a ai c ._ ,If the matter maw right.at
it should be pushed forward at any time.
lie hoped none would again be deluded
by thin tile* appeal. ' The cause was that
of humanity and betWerli audit' temper
'once men but dict h _thele . duty properly,
good men from the Democrats and Re
pubileana would join. with- them, and
whoe.the voting time came , they would
roll up a vote which would astonish their.
opponents di and elect the temperance can.;
le,
Bev. Mr. MeMilhin, G. W. Bradley mid
'others followed in 'brief remarks, alter
'vitt& the revolutions were unanimously
adOpterL,
:rgArdrynED, AND EXECUTIVE 00.11.0 TEE
'AP.PO/bT4D,II
S On Wio/1 of Mn, Bradley, Mr. Jona
thun"Galiaher was eeleoted,aa Treasurer
for the reception of all moneys contribu,
ted for the campaign.'
In accordance with the resolutions an
Executife Committee, consisting of one
delegate from each election district was
apphinted. and Mr. Geo. Irwin selected
as Chairman. • ;
. AN OPPORTUNE SUGGESTION.
While this business was being "t rans,
mu
,acted, the name of a delegate called
when Mr. Colton said: I thi nk we
ought to be strict In this matter,and ap
point none on this committee but active,
true temperance Men—not do as has
been done, Met a assn as °beef the Nice
Presidents of our temperance Imue Who
always drank, , his Fine , 1 fry, , and
laughed aboutns 'counting him in.
_
[Laughter.3„ i;
- -
Air: Wairen--We11,,, Mr. ;:Chairman,
-have we any of thatoplass amongst..us
now?' I think if weshave, non , lathe tilde
,to get rid of them. 'T.". -• ••''',. , z- . - -
iilr Bradley-.-Yea, , sir, wo, i havu apple-,
black sheep, but ,we can't - stop `here to'
mend 'matters. Well ' attend- to - `that , '
again, , f ,'' 4 - ' - ;''' . ''' `.;- '; .-',
F
• I.
~ COUNTY. CONVENTION,. ,
• The st caused by, this little-incident •
broke th monotony b? the proceedings
for a fest minutes, when, alter. the - cam-
inittee h d been duly. selected,: „o --
lidr.,Bradley moved that two delegates
from each:tilstrictin•the ootintrbe eleo
tediplomeet in Convention in the first
- week in Apost r according to the resolu
tions, to nominates candidate for County
Commissioner. Carried. C
•
. .1 - .•, . ,
TEE F.MaNEs.
, • c
pow m._ .
Itir. Bradley ade an earnest ap
peal for, money to carry on the cam-
paign. He_ proposed -that those present
step forward, and sign their names to a
list, with the contribution they intended • ,
presenting to forward the work to - be
undertaaen. -. He, was i ,interrupted - very ; r
freoutently by motions, and summations ;
as to the best methods of securing the
binds, and was flintily compelled toyield . ;
by the pssage ofe motion te.!'pase round ',,a
the hat. "He at once dixected his atten-
tion to this matter, and, aided loyal:other " 4
zealous delegate, energetically moved •
about the Hall and succeeded , inssicuring -.•
a very respectable sum judging from its ~.'
appearance when spread upon the table.
Several delegates • now o.mished . to,_ , "
speak further in reference to the Con
vention,
but they were summarily dis-
posed' of by Mx.' ttradley, who said: ""All.. •---
has been done now that, we can do at this -
meeting except to raise more money.
2f anybody has any Mauer to give, he -
eau ,
no it now." • ;, . . • --: -
Mr. Colton—Ms. Chairinan: About two ~
years ago we had a Convention in Alle
sheby something like this, and 1 was ap- '
pointed Treasurer. At that, time. a col- . '
lection wasi,taken up and WQ raised nine
4ollars. four of which was `paid to the ''
janitor of the ball where - we- met. - -; The.' , .
remaining live, dollars I still holds:018ot- J.
to the order of the Treasurer of the pert ,
-Convention. 4. 4t. ~ a
Remarks of this cnaracter having -
bearing upon the most Important point jo
-bs considered, epparentlArd the conduct'
.of the campaimseented 10 'delight the -
:delegates, who responded ' . sigh' hear applause. ~t y
Mr. Bradley then announced that :the
day of meeti n g tbr the - COnrention, and
other matters 'pertaining thereto,'would
be duly - artnanneed, by idiVertisetriepts,-
th 3 - monterThr =this laviisk been fccrtn-,
ndtely secured, [glancing benignaritlifat
the. , pile on Vie, table,] after. whieh the"
meeting adjourned. . . ' •
On last Sabbath night; Mrs.. Jeremiah
Snyder, of Springfield township. Fayette
county. Pa., Wave birth.'to three fine -
girls. the least, weighing six,potind.s. All
are doing well, and bid fair to live.
, .
Additional 'Matteis by Telegraph
NEw You, July 10.—The Cattletrade
is very' slow, four hundred out of seven
teen hundred and tiftyug -sale remain-
ing over. Prices were weaker than on .
Wednesday, some pretty fair" droveS
selling at 14c, good at 150, and.very few
at 16c; common 1 / 3 4e, and 1.3 c for prime.
Sheep very scarce; some lot& orBB pOurid
Ohio brought 6Me; one . car of 100 pound
peddled out at .7X% there. are xtot half
enough fat sheep, and thin stook have
n6t improved, a eir' of 12 pound Ohio
bringing 4e. Lambs unchanged and tol
eribly plenty; one car of Indiana 51
pounds selling at 8e; ,
doirofJerabyaof
pounds 1134 e; arrivals to-day 4,500 head.
Hogs sell at' 12e net, 12 cars "Arrived and
they could:be sold at 12c if slaughterer&
desired it; hogs are are Waited, but; un
der the manipulations of the "zing," are
not forthcoming. `\ • ••• 1 •
.
NEW Onr.,E4xs. July 18.---Cotton: re
ceipts to.day, 397 litOvv. for the week,
gross, 1,048 bales; ner, 600,bales; ex its ,
for the week to Great Britain, 466' bides;
to Vera Cruz; 104 bides; coastwise,- '8;111 '
bales; stock; 8,972 bales; - sales of, the -
week were 335 bales; to-day,- 12. bales;
midilllngsl23ic. Gold. is6g. Sterling.
exchange IW. Flour 'firnier; - superfine
16,-:double;-extra -treble. extra
17. Corn. white.ll,ls@l,l7M. Oats 78c.:
Brain 11,05. Bay, p e , - Pork
134,50. Bacon: shoulders /big blear rib
sides, clear sides ,19e. - Lard,
tierce 20©20Mc, keg 21o; 2134022,}ic. Su
gar dull - and prices unchanged- -Moles
see:. fermenting 60®040 - Whisky: nu:ti
tled 1111291,15. Coffee nominal..
- OSWEGO, July 16.-zilour dull and ion.
changed, with salad of 1;400 bariels at
16,75@)7 for No. 1. atiring; $7,25@7,60 for:
doubleer, 88,25 Ms - white and•l9,oo
for extra. Wheat Arbil but dull,
with sales of. 7,500 brishilki.-Milwatikee '
Club to arrive at 11.47.•••C0Tti Soave and
Jinn, with sales of, 1,400 bushels , Nail-
Illinois at 90c.; 1,000 kksliVs kiln dried
to arrive at Ole. Citiaif frbightte Wheat.
W. corn 7%, and rye Be. New York.
Railroad freights: hour to. -BOlgOnt. 68 e4,.
to New York, 58c; to. Albany. 50c. 'Lake
imports:- btish - - Wheat; 17,800 bush'
corn. L'aoatexports: 80,800 buith , wksst.
4,000 bneh Corn. - „ e
BuFFAZO, July 11.-,Ficuir•. steady,
sales 300 bids' at a 6, 75' far spring,
amber *lnter end *brie western. :Rye
Flour $5,70. Wheat =tattled, closing
tirtn.wlth sales 15,000 bus h; No: 8 Mir.. waukee at 51,38®1,33M.:7;500 bush No. I
do at $1,44,7,500 busk No., 2. do to arrive
at 81,44 15,000 No. '2 Chicago at 1437,
and 22,E00 ush No. 2 Milwaukee club at
. 8480. corn b qniet, With Sales 6 ; 000 busty
cholee at 87e, 8,300 busli:,'Vactiutn Otßlg e .
by sample at 'Wu. o ,oooLbhilt NO:2 oar.
,tificate at 85c. Oats dull `'
-at 750. 4 Park
0433 • Lard 19c. HighWineS retail' at
NAsEtN•las; J slY l6 . - "Ccittion, - ,quiet at
30c for low middlings, snd.2Bc
ordinary. Wheat steady : Mediterianeeni
, $1,08; red 81,13; 'aittber 808; :white 01,1=
F4 9 11 /' Paliaosqr oweioituoir.