r- , :::` .- Ir4V,r, " ',-i . : 7 41 - ; 1:". ..?7:',.:T....4:•...}..iiiT '" 1 1 . \ \ Ni . , ' ~ - ~ , ~. • .. .... i . . e .,, , "' t it :' , i"\ • I P - , I • • , - 1J! i 1 e,-; f aill 11- 3 '; ~ i --- ' MOIR FIRST'' .ItIIIDiVIGHT; n.WB` . BT CABLE. City Telegraph to the Pitteburgh.G same. - . GREAT BRITAIN. Lestboril.tAugnst3.::-The cording ' termlthmal boat, Alyce -,hetNeen,, thek-,Har , , yard % and9ziord CROWS is still a matter of grearittereit. The press of ' - Londoh generally comment tinfaVoreb,ly'.on the style of the Elarvard,crew. Tlie News has in irtihle on 110 Ittibjeet; wherein the writer hopes that the weatharmill, be all , that either could desire; that 'the' water will be smooth, the way clear, steamers distanced, and the bast Woit the first to pass tbe t virbininip..post.- „ nlbe,.. ll arvar4 .! crew, were tnit thits 4 aiternOon --- od• the Thames. They used a boat of the Lon don4lub, and their. practice was, much bettdr•thatibefiire; the* attained a high er rate of speed than NV* , their own . boat. • Loishos,Anicuo 3, via French Cable The L ;ndon Times this morning. in its money article, says there are strong ru mors,that the preliniinaries of an agree men% betiVeen" Spain 'aid - the United Stateewith respect to Cubit‘ halo,- been arranged. FRANCE. (By IFierieti cable.) Pants, August .B.—At .the .opening of the session of the Senate yesterday, M. Itiniher made an address. He re ferred to the duty devolved upon that body of examining - the proposed reforins, and sal& they aboidd inquire whether they were popular enough to go hand in ,•hancl - :With- Liberty and , „ - at the same • time strong enough to night ) =XteirellY.' He was confident . ' the Senate, would goter on this discussion witkettie furmititent. of liiierlireting' the wish of the country and , that by the com bined efforts of the. loyernment and • the Senate a more genuine harmony - would be•innablistureen the, pow ers of thetate -and-Ahe• institutions of the Empire, and both • would acquirlne . , new strength, lnitre - atid popularity. • ' co on he.oxpreadVd profound regret `,•• at the - death of their "late President, M. Troplong. tey4ilautic Cable.) . Plttits, Augusi• 3'.•••:ln`Preiich Sen .' ate. yest erday, the •-.Senatue, Consultuei was read. In addition to the provisions telegraphed last night, it prescribes that,. • ministers are to depend only on the Em-' peror, and will continue to deliberate in •'4 council under his presidency. They are, however, to be considered responsible for their aces, but can only be impeached by the- Senate. A. minister. whether number of the Senate or Corps Legislati4 bus a right to be present at debates in either chamber. The Ministerof Jtistice I made some explanatitros tb the Senate, which were.pr. a very . liberal character. The Senate has adYliurned till Thursday next, when it will meet to appoint a Com mittee of ten to consider - the &flatus Can suitutn. • SPAIN. MADRID, August 3.—The Captain 6411- • eral of Madrid alas addressed a letter to Regent Serrano and Oeneral Prim, in which he says 't'ook part in the rove ' lution, hoping to see morality, law and justice succeed former abuees: It is now ten months slim the-revolution was so : complished. My hopes 'have been de- - ceiVed. Greater abus4B;ividti•spread im morality and deplorable anarchy prevail, and disorders to virdeh 'absolutely necessary to put att end.), The, constitu tion having proclaimed a monarchy, the immediate choice of a king was indispen-. sople. If the Government doesnot short ly Consider this" question; I shall abandon all hope as to, the consolidation. of the. • revolution and retire to private life." This letter was read in a Council of. Min niters and created a profound, sensation. LONDON', August .I.—A letter froth Madrid says the state of affairs ist-tintt , country is disquieting., The .prospect ahead is full of gloom and confusion. The Government has 13.0',fetlTh. of the sue rims of the Carlisle. but does"not ' think that all is lost for the ?rind, cif .A.sturias. thy.. 3 ire.iich Cable i„ ,August volunteers are behaving 'With 'great ittiolence, and the civil and judicial authorities are powetlegh to chteltithem.f• Ina journal ists`of Mharld htivd held a meeting to yrotest against the acts of the volunteers. SAXONy. - CDR.P.sDEN,' Atiguatff.-A diefidful cident oecured yesterday in the coal wines in the mountalt:idlstricts, near this city. Over three hundred persons were killed qutright.., ThereLtir,e...no „particu lars, but the accident 10140:tiave'.been attritattablie to the StOrtn'y .T.l4:gmurr. Arig;"_3,o4: 7 *The: accounts or the explosion in the mines have notbeeia exaggerated. -Tbree - humired and tren• ty-one dead are•terlitedi• The scenes in the neighborhood ot:titelnines are hear- rending. ll' • • %-:l7` # .GEntnAny.ii •-- , 1 PZILLI2I - ' Augnet 8.--Pielimlnary —sur veys tor sship : cluutk•throngh Schleswig Holstein, to connect the B4tic and North seas, have ptplitted: ti thought the Pruisianwent ivill;untlEkteke yhe work. t --- MARINE NEWS. :111.131i1Th POO - itaiti * :...ke — /' and crew of the bark Ontario, from New IfarlEfor Melbourne, aban doned at ..sea May 30th, have besn saved and 44440, Mauritae. (4444. NCII ► L I# LoVIDOST, .august 3.:-Evening.—Con : sole 93. Five -Twenty Bonds at London 83%; do. at Frankfort 88%0134354. igtocker -.E ' rica 19y.; Illinpois 943. Atlantic and \ Great Westernmarket dull. .1L1v1;asoor; Angust; o 2.—Cotton market .la a shade eraierv.sales 10,000,batee; mid. dill:1g uplands 12'50, Orleans .11113 z Breadetuffs firm. The .weather ,is wet. California white WheaFf o Pa. 64.,. red ed west ern 9s. 6d. Western 245. Corn; English 28s. od. Oats BS. 6a. Pens 41s. Pork 100 e. Beef 90s. Lard' 103.64. Cheese qa- Bacon 625.: , Spirite Betrolanna 7 ga.; refined le. 6%d. , /Turpentine 27e, 6d. „ •$ Laonois, August 3.—Tallow 46a. Sugar 8 9 e. 60... -Linseed 011457. ANTWERP. AUVEIt 3.—POKOIORIN its quoted at 61%f. - JUNE% August?..—S;Ott?ll Bold at ikif, c! . olppt. v ; . = NEW YORK CITY. 11 — Tammany - °clay lescd u 011 rit e. Rights of American Citizens Abroad. OM telegraph to the Pi ttsburgh iissette.l NEw Toss, August 3, 1669. resolutitintkildomilffiltd Temthan tug list night, held that the qnestio ) British rejection of the claims Irish-American citizens, presents intertuttioi*, toistion", betrutip t country snd reat inperior ci• those arising out of the conflict between the two countries on the belligerent rights of the North and lion% on e. Atabaniiclarm*;thaltlis Elynilathre ' th LLor the Dem'acratittlirrwittrt °Cubans struggling to overthrow the exactions of the Spanish revenue officers, and the .bloody tyranny; and with the Patriot government for nativetnbans, so far as we can, without rendering ourselves amenable to the neutrality laws, will en deetror to succor and comfort the strug gling , people of, Cuba; ,that it the _ad ; ministration. on the isubjeCts involftig the sovereignty of American citizenship, would only exercise the alacrity which it has observed towards hunting Cuban refugees on Shelter Island, and detain ing them in Fort Lafayette till they took the oath, our national honor would be better vindicated, and the jnat demands for the syynpathies or t h e American Rea ple be widelk, indifted.y • That the recent outrages by the Span ish government in Cuba in the execu tion of Ameritati citizens without form of trial, should have received , the most in stant and urgent itte'ntionat - the hands aGeneral Grant's administration, and such as would have been given in behalf of the outraged American people, had the liiiittlirstilieeri at the - bend 'of the',. governuientt - That in vain would the administration, against the wishes of the Cubans, acquire their island by purchase, and so make them citizens of the Vetted 'States, if the oppressed inhabitants of that unhappy isle who come to seek Amencanship so lecklessly be regarded by our Federal Administration. It is the duty of Emery' patriot to demand that the goveinment awake from its reticent imbecility and endeavor at once to right the American nation upon these questions of ; outrage by British and -Spanish officials 'in the sovereignty of American citizenship. Governor. Hoffman sent a letter, saying our Government has been . disgraced by its failure to protect American citizens againist injustice,"cruelty and oppression, whether in Great Britain or Cuba. It is the mission of the Democratic party to wipe out that disgrace, and that they will do it the next adtalutstration. Let us have peace, when the rights of American citizens are trampled upon. CINCINNATI. Opening of the Textile Fabric Exposi tlon. Mr Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] CINCINNATI, August 3.—The great ex position of textile fabrics opened this morning. r 'TwO adjacent storerooms of three 'stories; in ,Lintort's niagnifivint new block, are filled with goods. The variety of fabrics is great and the quality very tine. • Business men inspecting ,them confesathat hitherto they have been 'ignorant of the extent and perfection of woolen manufactures in the West. The entries have been made by actual menu facturerai with Very few exceptions. A large number of people have come froin abroad and more will come to-mor row and Thursday. The citizens are elated by,_us .. 7 aucceate, ysrhichjar ex ceeds the ntost—sanguiria.expectations. Throngs visited the exhibition to-day and all expressed, unqualified satisfac tion. At 'three Allis, afteriicknz she fort - nal opettibg took'plade before a large crowd of people. Governor R. B. Hays was in troduced by Mayor Torrence and made ,and address of welcome. There are: nearly three hundred en tries, sixty since last night. - To-night the books close against entries. Four power looms will work to-morrow. The Committee on Reception, to-mor row, 4411 int:4,llle vititois the SubtlrbEi, visiting Geo. H. Pendleton, Messrs. Pro basco and Reso. On. Thursday Eden Park will be visited; also Walnut Hills and Avondale. Jesse McAllister, of Chicago, Secre tary of the Wool Growers' Association of the Northwest; spoke- at theme:ling of the Textile Expmfltioli this afternoon. Jardea /I.4;fawa.gaveg-recaptkor .to contributors to the Textile Exposition tonight. Goy. Hay es was among the guests. - The party was serenaded. Two thousand articles are now entered and:. will - ,•ba on imbibition ' to-morrow. Five thdttsandpersons viiiited it the brat hour yesterday. Chicago, New York, Detroit, New Orleans and other cities nearer haberomt correspondente. TENNESSEE. A Huge Sensation—Report of a Deeper ate Conspiracy by me 3loses Party. tiliqrsistranii 'teats Pittstiriti thsitis..l , • Lonievictil, ,A.egnat 3.- 7 The Courier. Journal, .his nelyiees. from - Nashville 'Which o:ooprt„r.,:;4lt.iro.n2 a; reliable source, ~; 4. ...16M sitertlibirdl•clo alMooneertgnitth*PtaMilltlett*** party In Tennessee.. 'A'h ese aavioes 'inert , that it is theintention of General Stokes to iniseniblre `l4lstatureOWAN o3 at/ ' 'Nashville 4o , organise , a s late State GoveNtrient and to Call tpottven• CoOPer' lor‘thio militia tor his aaslstence,- Cooper' • 'ir said - to • be committed to the cousin. racy .',` The ',' rode* ' MR ,tili:lialders and' the Republican municipal;entborities • of ZillidisAlie are'",filso " a •,' part of rit:.•:. The:, 'taboret, •( Is 7:attributed', ' to: 'flcrractr-lisynarde but it ,isiesid to have 'toe approval.bf Boats/eat and i tither; Re-. Publican leaderset Washington. „Talton , of the militia, - Which are - disbanded. ' cooper's expected to be backed up 'by . 1 ' the Grand Army:of the Repuolitt. fibs object ,br thla movement Is ity create a coriflict. calling for the'interpoiltitut of pouscew which will be memorialized in regard td theaubject. - ' , lt Iti expectect that the administration will, , vroteet General stoves Atcd_ ,hls party 'walk Congress meets. • , , - • , Faitet.o l / 111 AAaPpom By Toyama to , the Mutual& n'saotto.i Istomit.e, `3,—The vote In 'this city for Coogreve le as Mann,Coo servattve, 4,108; Book, - Radical, 2,848. tdatin's majority,' 1,280. Prasequer, Dem ocrat., is elected to the legislature. Morilroorintey Augnot . city Buckley♦ ' ,UMW, for Congress, 3,082, • and • Wiirtby, - Democrat ' , 1,010: 11Ackley'l inajorltyi.2,o6 7 . • . . .. ) t !-- : %--- : - 4i"4 v.,-- of .. ,_..:,...), 7.1%.% • ." •., , - ..9- . , . . . .. .--.---. .~ -,:.„ ..--.----..„..- 7.i.7-: -:.::-- 4 '-%./.. - .,-- - .. . e ----- ?;I= - •:•••••" '• •'•• --.• :• • ' ••• • ' •-.' .. • .- . • f , . .- •,• 4. .. ' '' -...', e . :7- . ... -' . , ' ... ''''' . =-= -........... . ~,,-"•• r • -•'-' - '` ''' ',...': l ' , ',,'-',.:•.,-^' '''.", ' - . . ''.• ~/.6 z .r.f.•*. ,- - , , --, •. . . . . . . , . . • • ._. • , • . •-•-• ' .;•-•-:•44:-••••:-• - ,7: ,. .; - . ' ~. 1g._..-_-____'. l . lll l . t r ;;:-. -- :-.4101111 0 ri. •' `C •I' ) i••- , ' /.:%-' ,. ':f-•.; ••',:-P,; -"-- ~ 4 ‘; O Tivi ..•::: :„.,' ";i - ., '• ..: '/' ,''' '. +.'", ~i• - • l'' ... ...,, . - -.',..1 c',...:,,,.',;,tf,.,.. 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' :-,‘.. . - .. .. . • • • . _ __. . . • .... PITTSBURGH; -W SICOIIIIIIIOI. II 4-4, ~ ) 4.,.- frid - corrii , . i f. 7 ieleaseb to the Pitsebiffirreseetle. .1 WASHINGTON, August 3,1689. TREASURY, ERdULATIORS• The fallowing wait to-slar issued from the Treasury Department: Treasury Department, OSse,o7f ipternai \ Revenue, August - 13, 1809: The following regulations, prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, are published for the in., formationof officers of Internal Revenue, and all others whom it may concern. [Signed) _ .C. Dgtaa , :cs, Tres,„ Dept. I The ' lOW:oaring additional Yeti rilative to claims for the refunding of taxes is hereby prescribed: No claims or application hereafter made for the.refinaffing taxes:-will be entitled to consideration by the Commis sioner, of intenial_Revenue, =less the same shall be-filedc 'with the .Cortitesis eloper within two years from the date of the- payment of the tax, or in case of claims already accrued-within two years from this date. WM. A. Menem:6mq, _ Actitiefitect'y of.Teenstlry. FROM MBAs Letters have been reeeived -in this city 2er' leaderi, of te G ' ed_ - 6 th nl These letters give items of news from the insurrectionary districts:. This reeint:engligentente litytn) placed in the hands of the Republican leaders a large number of prisoners, and they are now in a position to prevent the wholesale massacre of Cubans and their friends, which have taken place through the power of the yolunteer organisation, as It is understood the Tirisiniers In the -hands of the revolutionistn would be held as hostage.s tbr the proper treatment of Cubaiiiiv who - be -vaptuted in battle. This fact has caused a cessation , of the execution of pris oners, Which • hai , hithifto been the policy of the Spanish commanders. General- Quesada has completely de stroyed all communicatlun between Pu erto Principe, and the coast and the tele graph communication with Havana, and were it not feir the' uffiasitby - condition of the city he would have occupied it some time ago. Every effort of wipers' Letona to open communication has been -defeated, and in these attempts , the . Spanish loss has been treble that of the Cubans. The loss of the Spaniards in these encounters is so great that itis re ;Ported the effective force of General Le tons at Neuvitas and the entire district does not exceed 4,oook:while that of Gen. Quesada is near 9,000 men in good dis cipline, well armed, and fully pre pared fax , a ,forwast movement when the healthy - condition of - the country-ad ant to the coast will permit. There have been enumbe{ of minor. contests in Gen. Jordan's district. - In each case . the Spaniards have been the aggressors, but in every instance they have been re pulsed with great loss, while the Cubans have suffered little. At Villa Clara the loss of the Spanish was two hundred, with their arms, ammunition, wagons, ordnance and provision trains. TEXAS yotrrics. Col. Haynes, Chairman - of the Reput; lican Committee of the regular organize tiou of Texas, bas addressed an appeal to Ida Chairtuan of Ada, National, Republican Committee, against the re cognition of the Houston organization which nominated Gem Davis. He pub- Hahn a letter of idenPease, in which he states that Prest Grant a ssured, him he wetild ;not inte,rfere With' the Teile election. FOUR - 0' CLOCK, .1. X. by THE CABINET. It IS understood no regular cabinet meeting to be' held until about the first of September. Secretaries Rawlins and Cox are the only members of the Cabinet now in the Postmaster Geueral Cresswell expects to return home next Monday. A letter reostyadlANiay-stateathtst bpl rextvegt inefrom his late injury. INDIAN ATTAINS. The Indian Commitedoner has informa tion that the, Riowas, Camanches and Arraphoes, in the eontli:west, well oil heir Reservations, with P_lts pectklif tthrrovetrient.-Alxnticitor the Special Commission, Messrs. Brough, Dodge and Bishop, are now among them. . , LAY OP- SAMANA... special says: The -negotiations be tween the agents of the 'Dominican Gov: ernment and the United States have been brought to ; , a _ successful issue, and wo shall soon own the harbor and peninsula ‘• lierious Accident—Kumors of a Riot at Danville, Kentucky—Anarchy in Casey County t , reiesrspli go vitainagetraAtici LOUISVILLE, August B.—A serious ac cident , ocourred fit .the . Ohio Falls bridge, about 11 o'clock this morn ing, by the•capsizins of a yawl belong ing to the steamer Mollie Ebert, which resulted in the drowning of a man named Murray. and - tbe.narrow escape. of Capt. Pink verble, the Fill+ pilot; 'and four' others. Reports were rife this morning that a 'serious rldt bid-brokenotititt, Kentucky, but telegrams from that point this evening flatly deny them. • The Evening Express,tiontaiss loafing: 7 • -Wer - kinve ugly reports from Casey county and that region. The regulators, accordinit to this rumor. have been at work' and .iblacabhas sin peen shed'a. We are told that a gang of some thirty MOD made an attack on a house of one of the Ttowz party, in CasiyvKle; and' shot and killed three men and - OAS Vnintin. There are no other particular's: . This is the same ginglthat have been operating in Anderson, Mercer and'adjoining coun ties. They are a band of scoundrels and should be brought to justice. • " • An - otUclal. order has been received from the Adjutant General's office, at Frankfort, addressed to Major Allen, of this city, topuloile rumor. It has been held by tbie Court, in the Ha ger case. and the Court , thought with perfect jusmoss, that this canon and or-, dinance of the Church presents or 'af fords an exclusive rule for the Bishop; that he had no right to proceed outside the canon, and should have proceeded on one of the three grounds mentioned. ' The call or commission• for this Court does not purport to proceed on such in formation, bat, upon credible. infor mation. The Bishop says, ,being credi: bly informed that Charles E. Cheney bas, done, so and so, I have - appolnted' dc. The Court holds • that this being the !.foundation of the whole Court, unless the Bishop brings w hole inside the Provisions of the canon, he has no more right to proceed to try ,the Rev. V. E. Cheney than any four men who may meet in the street and say to each other, he has done thus, and so let us proceed to try him. The Cerlitailidlici'llnittif - Mir Mid rec.' striction upon the. Bishop was meant as a guard, and he had no more righrunder such a commission as has'been issued td - ' appoint such presentation than anybody eloe, and of course the miser'. 1 1 tors have no right to act. The coming together of the live perilous, and swum- - 1 ing to act as a court, the Court thought ' was a vlolidlonof• the .caucus. The ca nons regnirethat'the - Blehop shall select eight, persona, out of whom the accused shall have the right to select tive,and i ashe construed thetvaucink the party !accused has a right of a notice from the Bishop and selection. day, 4tt ,svltiollito Matte this selection. Then there is, according • .hirty wittortr only don — the melt _ umattittbbV, tidOtebrulibt 4beforeAt . court. for trial, there ooul be but one result, deposition; addatt.fortlibrittated4BatitTh Should- be so, for Mae 04'40041.0 this decision no one would be bompetent to sit on the court who had signed a certain protest, upon vi hlch • also was the' name of the Ttev.•Mi. Cheney, and the right to - alga orbiciamsalkusseor-W. yolNcskatert-tosn_crio • - It was 'Cleaned there De ' - suoar• ed the right of *slime, the. rightyto ask members of the court whether titaY had former tot Oksd.lbsod ita 'opinion as to the guilt of the accused._This right of challenge was overrrilediand "I may here say, that,scoording to the best legal author] ties`tif the Church itself;' it. was wrongful, and I might say Impressively overruled. There is probably not in the world' a tribunal; certainly not a civil one, and I doubt if an ecclesiastical one, ,which would overrole so summarily an objection of this kind. The right of challenge is- a. God given right, which cannot be „taken away., That also was 'one of the objections which should have been sustained by the court. Another objection also that was raised I by, the poetised was, that the, present - ment, the . Paper , which stands in as ec;• olesiastical trial the . same as an indict- Ment at common law, namelyttis speci fication ,of -the_offences for which the party file appear and stand his trial, was Insufficient. •Thatiourt had no ight to proceed to trylim on such an ob j ection. This also was,overrialed., The oaction was that •the alleged offence was stated as having omitted' the Word soregenera- Lien" in infant ,baptism on divers oc casions within the past two years. and, as', stated 'in' tibother 'place, within the past six months, not specifying the dates of the commi ssion of the offence or mamas of persons - to be called as wit nesses 'against the accused. !low, I mast liere ! Et:prat:al Imy ; astonishment a;. a court '.overruling. an , objection of this kind. Even Mr. Hoffulan, the great an tiaority Of, the church' in' this country, says that such an indictment is bad, in all kinds of law common, military, civil and ecclesiastical, and I may add that it is opposed to the plainest dic tates of common sense.. Mr. Hoffman also characterized it as absurd and illegal. • . . N ow some of these, if not all, were, ob jections that went to the very foundation of the jurisdiction of the court and its jurisdiction over the subject matter, and' if not wrongfully accused„ the - court was proceeding outside its canons and had no right to do so. Now here is a very important question, whether the wrong, complained of is. such as a court of iliaucery his jurisdic tion to inquire into and redress? This is the wrong complained of on the.part of the ecclesiastical aourt. To state in a few words my stews upon that point, the court here, and the counsel here, must ahow two circumstances to wrist and co exist in order tojcistify the taking , of ju risdiction in this court. - There must be, as the inevitable, natural or proper re sult of the ecclesiastical court, an injury to the civil rights of the Rev. Mr. Cheney, or to his rights of property, and the in- . jury must be, as the court accounts it to De, irreparable in its nature. Was it the inevitable consequence that there would be, an injuryy to the properly rights of the plaintiff if the Court were allowed to proceed? ' The bill sets forth that the Bev. Mr. Cheney has for many years been a presbyter of Christ Church in this city, in this Diocese of Illinois; that he was educated for such office; that he is • in receipt of a salary of 54,500 per annum; and also that he -enjoys certain emolu ments in the shape of a parsonagerent free from the parish: ,Now what would, be the: consequence of the. Court, in this instance, proceeding with this trial? It, is said that the :con sequence would' not necessarily •be the deposition or the suspension of the complainant. It is said that there has been no sentence. Yet my view is this: that this is a Court proceeding in- violation of its own canons, outside them, and with out any junadistlon. It must be pre sumed to Intend do all_ that may be fall in the prosecution ,of the case, even the worst that -shay ,befall: They must be presumed to intend the deposition of this party, because they put him, with out right , to the risk of deposition, and the bill, I may say, goes farther, and states that the. Bishop has made a threat, or what has been ,eo taken and under stood as a threat, that there shall be a depositien in this case. It is true that the Bishop denies this, but it is a slgilift- Clint far that the respondents _do not deny t. They make no answer to the allegation in • that portion of the bill, and so far art they are con cerned,' am disposed to consider it moot,: denied. Having. as. .I said, no right. to proceed at ell, the presumption of the law is that they intend all that •may befall, even the worst conseinencee, :under, the canons of thikchurch. If that be adnaltuid;tlieary 'rercialning question is whether there 'is threatened such a damage to the propertyand rights of this complainant as that- a. civil court has a 'right to intervene and put a stop, to the ,action of the court. To give this right, the injury threatened must be irrepara ble.. I The Judge discassed at some length what may be considered an irreparable ' injury in the legal 'sense. A man may own lire estates, worth 510,000 each, ex ; ceps the fifth, which may be worth two thousand and have the right to come into Courtand allege an irreparable injury to the foth. An irreparable injury : is confined to that which is threatened, and 1 1 may be in' the main small. It is that [ which threatens to destroy or render valueleas to the owner something which he possesses, whether an heirlooui or an ' estate, and has no reference to the rest of his possessions, or What”- is modified or affected by them. , An irreparable inju ry may be 'lnch either .directly or tril reetly.,lf thedirect and immediate Ouse 'pence be to , destroy,. the estatepr interest, it itidireptly irreparable,. ,Ifiauelt that a court or ~ jgry. ItithonglitiWpfitlng its: , existence, S till "rapid ti although ; . , ' %irately fix the of the daniageltdlicted,then it is indireetlr- irreparable. -Vire right here involved is the right to continue to heft minister or•-the gospel in the-EO5 capalohnzoli.mapastoroftihrist InTettdpt- 1 00JudarY eitti.eMoltenehie oc. 4?&S.PleltittP , t Per4Plary. Jur, jury that a men should be opt off,front; the profession or business with which he is couheited, - eiveffinippoVng that be can gnabroad and et:nked triniselfleith gh ouls". c h u rch ?.:.:Butsnestionlst not • sus simple se 'Under:: the taUtttlit.4 41, - . the • - church,'.:::, this urt e mu or indefinitely--suspend , hi m . keg absolutely Out off, fruit 2 all the . . c hurehespr the sante denOttlination - 14. the land.. Re cannot bffielatei. Plater ,itc this country," or ' prObably - not tiven'iw England. rte cannot fill the poiltion or pterstiertheoareatforatioh he hew been aspealidly prepared -by -years , of -educe that ;and:adapted -by experience and ability. It is. so far as temporal rights vAre conoerneduch- as if his wine were clipped oft, or his brain ,par elyzed by this ; Cottrt,' The Judge :concluded` by saying: fbel that it - has' been - Diode my Autti to inteitire' h' this case, and the 'rules tridet whit% I do so have been - laid down long leers ago by the sages of the law: It has. been a painful caste, one I would have gladly avoided..-'lt has been my pleasure ; o) be *-Yeetrims l l.3 l l the EldsoOpsi church, and ,it is with regret thatflid. myself compelled to - act In this 'matter. But, whatever. , the Cense quences, I feel-that it Is 'not my duty to shrink from them. I have gone thus far into the irregularities of the Court in -- question toward the (mms of the . church. in order that, if the advisors of tbe Episcopal authority in this case • think there should be another. trial., some of the objectlonsraised may be sus tained. A court declining to.be examin ed es to whether it has committed. itself • in regard to the guilt or Irmocerlatrof the accused, or giving hlinduAivisrning of its causes of procedure, is •se -Manifestly unjust, that "Must expreee my. tuitoiiiite , went that four or five gentlemen. of lot telligence should be found this diocese who would take-such action: Not similar tribunal has existed, llor ;Mlle been guilty ef sualt,lnjastice. since • days of 9crogas and Jetfreyx - - The atterneye on both sidefof the case' had a consultation Immediately after the opinion had been rendered, aod the • counsel for the Bishop requested leave to tile an amended bill before the-Sums:PA Court at the September term. " The- Sti preme Court will not reacha decision be. • fore January next.. - CUBA. • Reported Negotiations, bp Gen. Sickle', American Minister, tor the Indepenst ease of the Island. • - [Ey Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) NEW 1 1 . 0104 August 3.-4 The dun as- - Berta that the Administration of 'Freest dent "Grant has opened negotiations with - the present Governtnentof. Spain for the • • independence of• Cuba. Gen, Sickles _ has already presented the - subject to the Minister for Foreign - _Affairs at Madrid, - -- • • and two bulky telegrams have been re-,: . ceived at Washington In consequence. The proixiiition - which 'General - Sickles has laid before-Mar=l.Serr. ano and his . associates is as follows: "ire-Spain shall,recognise the 'in dependence of Cuba' -under ": the ornment of •' • &mud-Cuba shall pay" t o ' Spin an indemnity for resignation of the rights - :hitherto extendeedby the mother. eotuF.. -- try, the amount of thi s huh*nnity•to be: specified in the - treaty. Third-The indemnity, whether at one hundred fifty millions or twenty millions of dollars, to be .).S, . bonds of the Cuban Government, km ble with interest at the expiration ,9f. iv convenient period.. ; • • _ Fourth-These bonds to, be guaranteed by the Urdted States. Fifth-An armistice to be proclaimed between .the patriots and the Spanish_ troops inCuba Immediately upon the execution of the treaty; thabiland to be . evacuated by the Spanish forces as soon as the treaty is fatified by the represen tatives of the Cuban people and the guar anty ofthe. bonds approved by the Con gress of the United States,_ • _ Sixth-If the ttlirms are Rid at once as isspteSbY 'the Bpsnisti goverrtisnumPlie— !United Statthrwiltwithouttartherdelay recognize the independence 44P:tbs. Americati Dental Assocht'UoiL Y ' • [By Theocrat& to Um PittstiontiGeseste.7 I - SARATOGA, Ariz , B,—Thee AmeriCall • Dental Association commend its ninth annual scission at Union HaH ball room this morning. • The Assochition wu called to order by Jonathap,Talt, of CM- , einnati. Delegatcs were - prisent from all parts of the conntry. inolitding Vice 'President liomer ..Tutld, - of Sr. Louis, • Secrets; lea Jas. Bdc9iannus, of Hartford, and Edgar Park, of St. Louis, Treasurer W. H. Goddard; of Louisville; also lead ing dentists of Chicago, Detroit, New Orleans, Boston, New York, Philadel phia. Pittsburgh and Baltimore. J. G. Ambler, of -New York, made an - address_ of welcome ,. ending, with . a. poem. W. Atking, of New . York,' read a' paper on dental pathology andstirgery. =- At the afternoon ' session ,the., discus- sion of dental pathology contin ued, Drs. Atkinson, Witherbeeve. It. Butler and" W.: P fierce participating.. - Tifif Meettugat Buffalo. [By Telegiapb to the Pittsburghkiaititte.l BUFFALOI August S.—Great intereat is manifested in the . annual meeti ng of the Buffalo Park Association, cbromencing_ orithe.lOth instent. A 'large number of fine horses will be in attendance, crn eir ,; hibition and for sale. Among the horses which arrived taday were the America. Girl, Lncy-Bradley,Caufidenceland two 3. green• ones in charge •Of Dan ,Mara, Goldimith Maid and Dot . in cluirre of ' Doble and Henry. - Prom the West's` number of other fast , horses are also'on -hand and.in, splendidcondition. Lady, Thorn is expected tomorrow. The trot fbr 310,000 will come off blithe AddMenai Markets by Teitgraph« BUFFALO,' Aug. 3.—Recelptswiteat 70,000 bush, corn 30,000 bush. :flour 6,000 ' bbls. Shipments—wheat .40,000 bah. Canal freights to New York very dull at 12%c on wheat,lo%c on corn and 7%0 oa oats. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat quiet and Arm; sales 1,500 bash No, 2 Milwaukee club 'at 81.48; 7,600 bush ati1,4244; 7,600 bush `No: 2 Chimer° VAL Core firms sales 8,000 austs.No.. western at 90c; 8,000 bush No. 1 kiln "dried ' 9430: -Oasts nominal. at 68e. Sys nominal. Bariev- prenitude.:Highwirsete DOBAI:Id at 81,071101.08. • P ork . Aral ei 5 3 4 !" Lsrd thin at 19@i9gc. -- ' Saw OulagraliAngirst&-/Ootion*ii- 13 tirely 0.0 1 4111a1, sables (WV hal ea; the,trat. bale new coils cable riferlandarday from Tedder cgsrdiusg.. Sterlidg - 41X. - Nete YOrktighti% proadurst.:.FietirdulLiwi Peatt16,1637.% .double , ; e*t o ral6,B7; veldt 0 '5O. • Corm-Wbite• t - 10. - Oats Ti Cran 11,05. Hogs 29Q)310. 'Pork SAM lisoonosdail trade ludys!-IshouldersifiG clear" rib sides 163i= clear, aides 19V;;,, lathe 2.lWce'l3ardiinchardret filuest • and , molasses dull :mid 0/14Age - 9 . 114 :-artellarigad.,- W, ai 4 lll m g. 11 1„ . ( /s° 2 )i• S d P_ „.‘ aa% Augurs B.—At open in the afternoon there was only alimMid nominees :done in ;tbs. grain , snarket. W ri 4 a i riPS riii!tal6 /a, 34, anSIM er Auguat, , l 4 clitda lases* and sadly mien at 080,,gallarthamantbsimid i 99)4c, seller last ba1f.631 2 te1 2 .. rzweiss ions and freights' dstlL In • ;bee's - ening the mark ed was inactive andlitaldnat - ANrwzoo; August s. -, Fleur. in gocaida.: mend and raarket - unchanged. Wheat,. unchanged; sales 2, 500 b ush . Ne. -.I Mil waukee , Club at ILEA and 4.000" bush.' amber Michigan at 11,63. , . Oora-.19 hal& at $1.05 for No. 2 kiln dried. Cornmeal 23e. Mill feed steady. - Cabal' freight= wheat 830, 1 00rn No to New York; cant& exporte. l o 9o wbeet. , . • , . • iimummas, Aug ust - B.—Wheat, has. declined; red $1,10; amiter *ea white 81,20; coming in freely. 'Fitarg • wales of 260 bble choice fandly. ME