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FIRST I I 11101
MIDATG.HT.
TILE CAPITAL.
1133 , Telegraph to the Plttzbur gh Gazette.)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.1869.
GEN. BELIINAP APPOINTED SECRETARY ,
OF WAR.
It is known that. General Sherman ac
cepted the office of Secretary of War
'only, temporarily, .or until the.Promidenli
•
mad. make a pe r manent ,appnintirent.,
The President has now appointed Major
General Wtn. .Belknap, of.Jleoknk,
• lowa. Mrijor General Belknap hi a grad
nate o! Princeton College, Nev Jersey
He. served In the *army Ircuir;tlre first
to ' the last day of the late war.
He commanded one of the Division.
of the fifteetrth aim Wire in :General
Sherman's last two campaigns, with
great credit to himself and to the entire
satisfaction of "his :superiors. ' He is
ataint thirty:elght•years of age, in excel
lent health, and is' a lawyer by proles
don. He has already been telegraphed,
and, will reach " Washington in a Yew
days, when General Sherman will for
- wally resign his position as Secretary of
War. and General Belknap will enter
'upon the duties of the office.
WHOLESALE CAPTURE AND DESSRUCTION
OF CONTRABAND LIQUORS.
Collector Wilcox. and Assessor Fur
; nace, of the Third District of Virginia.
report to the department their opera
tions in connection with the suppression
of Illicit distilleries in that State. Seven
counties were visited in twenty-three
days, and an area of over two thou
, sand miles: ::traveled. . :Forty-seven
illicit stills, with an aggregate pro
(lacing - capacity of!, 8,160 gallons per
day, were destroyed, 800 gallons of ap
ple brandy -- were confiscated, and as
much more destroyed, for lack at trans
poitation. The distilleries were located
either in deep mountain ravines or at
the termini of roads seldom traveled by
any except parties engaged in the fraud
'
relent business.
A PMMDENTLA.I,
President . Grant, GSll.Sherman, Post
, master Gen. Creetwell, Secretary Cox
• and Gen. Horace Capron, will leave
i s Washington tomorrow at seven o'clock. ,
They will be joined by a committee at
the r,, '
elay HOES% which Vill; escort their(
• to Monocacy Junction iwhere ,the Freed,
dent and party will be received
-by a; . : Committee, and .. under its
escort 'proceed to the Frederick , De
., pot, and thence to the grounds , of the
Agrictdttiral Society. f The visitors will
remain in Fredkrick until Friday morn
ing. and then trod by carriages to'
visit the battle fields of s outh Mountain
and Antietam, returning here the same,
evening. I • ,
'EARS REPORTS. •
The Comptroller of the Currency to.
day notified the National banks _to ler
ward to-him the usual 'report of their
onditton at the close of business oa Sat
urday, October 9th.. I.
A COLORED MAN LYNCHED.
A celored man, Whc committed an
outrage on a young. lady school teacher,
near Fort" Washington, ,was taken forci
bly from the cuetociy of the officers. on
ISlOnday, by a party of twenty masked
men, and hung to a tree. •
LOUISVILLE.
Commercial Convention'- Interesting
, :Pineeesil i nga. ' -
My Telr graph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l
LotrinviLt.n,Pctobei 13.—The Convert-
, . ~
. i tlon met at a qiiarter of teh o'clock,
with a full attendance of delegates and
~ spectators, including a large number of
ladies. After prayer by Rev. A. H. Platt
the Convention proomded: ,to' business.
The committeei reported on general or
-1 ganization, together with a recommends
.
i tion as to the organization and order of
' business,the subject's thereo f as foll o ws:
,
•
; Order of Business—The Co mmittee re
,: commended• that the Convention appoint
the following 'Standing Committees,
- ; each to be composed of one , member
from each 'State represented, and each
Committee to select its own Chairman,
- ; and that each Committee be as follows :
First, on Sauthern Pacillo railroad; Sec
', ond; on "ratlroadi generally , : ;Third, on
',. ydirect trade with Europe; Fourth, emi
• 7 gration; Fifth finance and banking;
. 7 , sixth, oit_ manufactures, and tnlning;
z< i. Seventh, on Mississippi levees and lm
provenience;-Eight, on river naiigation,
canals and other Improvements; Tenth,
op-agriculture; Eleventh, on: continuous
. • ; water line commanicationa between the
Mississippi river and thei Atlantic sea
' i boardg-Twelfth, on the removal of ob
structions to a cheap and 'easy outlet
• ~` through the Mississippi and,
Golf; Ithir
' 3 teenth, on imports.. -
' ' 1 :Other resolutions were •/reported as to
. ',•,. representation in the . Convention Inn to
facilitate its business.
' ,-; • _On_nlotion of Mr. Hillard, the subject
• !' of protection of labor and - reduction of
taxation, was made an orderer btEsiness.
' For'
Vice Presidents of the Couvention.
, .
• the Committee recommend Ine following
• 1, gentlemen: •
.:- - .•a Alabama, Robert M. Patton; Arkansas,
e• F. Dodge; Delaware, James
B dford; Florida, J. J Wi ll iams; Geor
g 7
G
~._ a, Thomas Hardman; Indiana, G. F.
•' :, .. ; too' keri o r, - Illinois. Jesse M. Richards: 1
j lowa, , edrge W. Jones; Kansas, John`.
, i A. lialdemiutellentuoity, Charles An,
•
. • ,' . , i derson; , Thuislana, 'Pant O. Herbert;
' ! Minnesota, Eugene Underwood; fdlsals
-1 slept, G. A. Sykes; Missouri, Adolph
; ,--
1 Miner; Maryland, P. P,Pendleton; 'Mu
, i atchnsetts• George-W. Bosh; New Jar
.
say, David Kean); New , York. Thoman
1 G. Alvord; North Crarcilinii, W.F. Beasly;
'• ; Ohio, FLU? Shawn; Pennsylvania i Geo.
, i H. Thurston : : Rhode . Island , A. S. Wel
, ' i cott; Volumes, N. B. Forest; Texas, F;
.„. • iR. Labbcick; Virginia, Wyndham 80b.,. .. ; arisen; Wisconsin, John Nasro; West
j Virginia, Benjamin •VV. Smith. •,
The Committee . further rocouittiend
• that Martell M. Thurston, of Lontaville,,
' temperay Secretary,o
andW. A. Bo be made !menu-
I f'
nent Ss retary that wers
• 0
• of Mich gan, and E. A. James, of Ten
nessee, ba appointed Reading Clerks
thereof. They ales rec3mmetid that the
1, following gentlemen be appointed as ad
.' dillonat Secretaries of the Convention:
G. H. Wilcox. 'James B. Miles, George
A. StOne, R. B. Borroughs W. A. Mar-
tin, G. H. Oberly, P. F.Tornax, H. Foote,
F. Daihoud, Grant Hunt, K. Williams,
F. Speed, H. McCoy, S. Bacon, William
Schmoul, Jr., John Tracy, J. A. Piano,
W. S. Stevenson, Lewis t3easongoad,.
Lewis G. Wittenger, Henry Tiypett. T.
J. Campbell, J. C Armtea6, W. C. Bit.
taridge, J. R. Go odrich, J. M. Causland.
[The committee recommend the sense
Oraer of Business as given aboye ;
The committee offer for yourradopika:
the following regulations:
First—That each delegate be required
to announce to the Convention, and to
the secretaries thereof, the chairman of
such delegation, and that all resolutions. t
after being read, bhall be referred to an a
appropriate committee, without debate. 2.0
Second—That all votes shall be per cap.
. 0
except when a division shall be cad- 5 `
ed for, wien each State shall have. One (5 ,.
vote for each Senator and Representative " u
to Congress to which the State is entitled 5 1
—Provlded, that when a State is not fully it
represented, 110 delegate therefrom'shall 5 "
be allowed to met more thanonevote.
Third—That no, delegate shall speak
over five minute!' at a time, and but once
on the) same subject, eiceptl with the
consent of the Convention the Chairman
of Committee being allowed ten minutes.
Four - eft—That the _Chairman. of each
'delegation shall - each morning, Immedi
ately after calling the Convention to or
der, suggest such' corrections as may be
necessary as to his delegation.
Fifth—The Convention shall meet at
70 o'clock each morning, and adjourn at
3 P. M. •
Sixth—That all State delegations shall
sit together, and only delegates shall be
admitted to the floor, unless otherwise
specially ordered by the Convention.
Mr. Hilleard, of Georgia, offered an
amendment to the report of the Commit
tee, that a Committee on the subject of
Labor and Reduction of Taxation, be
added After adopting the amendment
offered by Mr. Hilleard, the report of tho
Committee was. adopted.
• Chairmen of Standing Committee.—B.
D. Williams, Alabama, T. C. Young,
Florida. V. A. Gaskill, Georgia, Hamil
ton Smith, Indiana, J. M. Richards, DB
n-ois, J. H. Richards. -lowa, J. D. Bright,
Kentucky, J. A. He'dermal], Kansas.
Nicholas P. Coleman, Louisiana, S. W.
Bush. Massalhuseits. H. P. Pendleton,
Maryland, Horace Marvel, Misalssipoi,
P. O. Stanard. Missouri, Daniel Noar '
New Jersey, Erastus Brooks, New York,
Daniel Pierson, Ohio. Mr. W 'Mame, Penn
sylvania..J. Clark, South Carolina, W.,C.
Bryan, - Tennessee, D.'"A. Wells. Texas,
Wrn. Lamb, Virginia, C. Pomeroy, 'Ver
mont.
i - arrEasocisr sxssior.
-. Ckinvezition met at tWo o'clock. There
wasgood deal of confusion and very
little else at this session. It began to be
f t
avid nt that the Convention would not
be entirely harmonious. Very soon
aftdr the opening yesterday, and when
anything . like an important measure
came up to-day, there was a disposition ;
on the part of the members to retard
Mr l ' Armstrong, of Louisville. said
that
, ' - here would be a g rand procession.
tam rrow which wool be be participateci
the merchants , manufacturers,
in by
bneness men and citizens .of Louisville
generally, and that it .would take at
least four hours for the procession to Dais
any Wen point. He thought that every
El;
me ber, of the Convention would like
to see the displan . and oved that wben
the meeting adjourns i be till noon to
morrow, (Thursday) and the motion
was adopted. .
The Secretary then ad a list of the
standing committees w ich is too lengthy
and uriimpertant to be given by tele-
Smith-
Mr. McCandless, of Ltikansits..offered
the following resolution, which was
adopted by a unanitimus vote, amid
great lipplause :
Reaolved, That this nvention, repro
writing' every State n the American
Union, deeply senalbl of the loss sus
tained by the whole nntry in the de
mis.) of the pate Ex-P esident Franklin
Pierce, and spropathial g with his sur
viving family in the , r great bereave
ment,i;i hereby tender to them the pro
found condolence of the Americin
people. . . - • I
The Convention the adjourned.
The great America Convert will be
given in Miseger. Hill to-night. The
programme is a good One.
A grand 'ball is announced to take
place in Masonic Temple to-morrow
night, which will be the inauguration of
the temple after being remodeled.
The Procession tomorrow morning
will, probably , be an immense affair.
The leading - , manufacturers and otbers
who can exhibit their goods and silver.
Use'their houses will participate pretty
generally.
During the morning session a number
of resolutions were offered and referred,
among them one _by .Eratitus Brooks.
of New York, recognizing the tuxes•
sky of s a trl.weekly Arne of
steamers between - this Country
and the Southern and Northern
parts'of Europe of sufficient capacity
and speed to carry the United States
malls, and such pasaeugers as may de
sired to emigrate form the ports of
southern and -northern. • 'Europe, Also,
with& view to: rocure such relief from the
Federal Government= as may be neciss
sary,for its maintainance; . that the Gov
ernment in sitemorallied Wald the pro.
pot,• and by direct subsidies or by
awarding to the said line the foreign
mall contracts; said line of' steamers to
be built with American capital, and to
tie "manned and officered ny American
seamen exclusively. -
A. P. , Clark, of New York, said ho had
the hotior to represent in the Convention
the Mediteraneart and Oriental Naviga
tion. Company of .• New York, and he
wished to,read and • offer to the Conven
tion, to be placed on the record tonne
proceedings, a number of letters from
our foreign minister, approbating and
approving.. of :the isitablistitnent of the
line which hel s apresented. He asked to
submit the fol lo w ing fo r r adoption:
Wilgus/Ls,* The 'Mediterranean and
Oriental Steam Navigation Company, of
New' York; purposes' to 'establish an
Arnerlo/111 line:of steamships between
Norfolk and.other Southern ports, and
Cadiz, Marseilles' Venice, Gentea ' and,
other Mediteraanean ports of Sou thern
Buyapei tuid - through the Suez canal to
. the East,lndies, whereby the great sta
ple:of the ElOilituna.thave direct convey
snce to Sodthern France and Switzer
land, and. , a':large immigration be
brought by rapid, safe atid comfortable
means to the States of the.,ljnion, of an
intelligenfolief of laborers, acc ‘ nitomed
to the culture' of =don, flax
and the vine. Andwhereas,
not a '.,single A merican • line of
steamers owned 4 • by Arneileans,
now plies between the ports nt the U. S.
1 3 ITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER. .14,, 1869.
and the Southern European Res. And
whores*, the eatablishment of an Ameri-
Can line of steamers, manned and offi
cered by citizens of the United States,
and sailing under the flig of the Union,
will be of Immens'lmportance, and will
be a powerful enne in restoring our
commerce to its farmer prosperity, and
modally of bringing into tbe South a
clap* of emigrantalvery essential to her
welfare. Therefor obe it
Resolved, In vlevi of the combined op.
position of powerfnl foreign steamship
lines which now monopolize our foreign
commerce, hostile to any American en-
terprise, that the Convention heartily
approve of the objects of -the "Mediter
ranean and Oriental Steam . Navigation
Co.l
h and recommend to the legislation of
for
So ee :t g b re ern ete St i a e Ui tro s to aid a tet nd e tpa the tst tr t r h e e
..
o n
te p d a , n to y b f y orm legis a la s t l i n o k n i o n ff ir er fun ing d a ,
i dive States . said bounty to be paid
nState bonds bearing not less than 6 per
xi t. interest, payable in twenty years,
Pi lob. together with the postal‘money
nit for carrying the mails. shall be
I stted at sucliplace as may be desig
!idle of the said cimparty. And kr=
bo for un th ty :
* esolved, That this Convention IeCOTO.
i ii
mend to the Unit 'd States' Congress to
al the Company b authorizing trie Post
ster General to give to the company
th conveyance of the mall to said for=
ei n ports during the corporate existence
o id company; also, to endolae its cor
ntoingexctweeednteYixy
ce t., to an amount equal to the aggro.
g t o of said bouthern States bonds, and.
e eh postal money so deposited and ac
/a
interest not
run
e r a r
t t.
n i In ea p ra er
ac
cruing as aforesaid, as a sinking fund for
saiu company.
Mr. Clark asks t the reference of his
resolutions to the Committee on Foreign
Affairs.. ; '
Mr. Loch, of Cincinnati, offered the fol.,
lowing : ,
WHEREAL The Secretary of the Treas
ury bas of late made it a practice to sell'
part of the goldhi in the Treasury,.
and with the phic de thereof has pur
?
chased tive-twent bonds at a high pre •
mium; and wher as, we consider such
proceedings as u Just, impolitic, and a*
great disturber of legitimate commerce
of, the whole coutry. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That he honorable Secretary
States Treasury he request
ed to desist eithe in selling the reserved;.
gold coin or in buying five-twenty bonds;.
that iris certainly below the dignity of
the United States to go into open
market, and sell at- a high premium
tie gold coin for , currency, which brings
a price below what en its face the United
States promises to pay, thus showing to
the world that the Government of the
United States acknowledges its own
currency to be below par, while •they
also plainly shoW that gold is designed
to be used as a speculative medium. It
is also below the dignity of the Republic
that the Secretary of the Treasury
should buy theve•twenty bonds, for if
five-twe nties these are redeemable in
bonds„Alje Governmeot should at imice •
,redeem atneas fifteen million of them,
and continue in Specie. Such a course
would be hon table to ouisue, and
would have the ratifying effect of bring
1,
log the five-two ties-up to gold par, and
be to the credit f our Government. We
could negotiate ew loins at three per
cent., and call in our six per cent. bonds,
lilt the sense of the nation that the five
twenty bonds ar redeemable in curren•
ay, why buy the at each a high, pre.
ini UM ? Let ou Government commence
at the earliest in meat and pay them at
the rate of eigh millions of dollars per
month, In curre cy--such currency to be
a legal tender; a solo be receivable at the
custom house. for foreign imports
at about two•thrds payable in gold end
t.
one-third in cu rency. tither of these
methods would relieve our commerce
and bring us Speedily to a specie basis,
and relieve the agricultural and mann.
facturing interests of the country from
the-merey of rookie's speculators. -
Referred to the Committee on Finance.
Gen. Walbridge, of New York. intro
duced the following resolution and de.•
sired to put it immediately on its Re.
sage, but the• ride of 'referencato Com
unitee was insisted upon, the Chair con
curring: .. - ' -
Resolved, That this Convention heart
ily approves the recent sale of gold In
the city of New York by the general
Government and the thanks of this Con
vention are hereby tendered te the Pres
ident of the United. States for his prompt
authority to the Secretary of the Treas
ury to take such ' measures as would pre
vent the extension of a - financial crisis,
which was already deranging all the
channels of trade, and but for such ac
tion would have'resulted in widespread
commercial disaster in every section of
our extended country.
Several other resolutions were intro
duced relating to ;the Southern Pacific
Railroad, direct trade, dec., all of Which
have been acteCupon by the Memphis
Convention. 1
TonnesSse tegisllature.'
CBT Triumph to the Pittsburgh ti suet te.l
NASHVILLE October 13.—The Legisla
ture to-day ignored the eh:talon of pub
lie printer by the Ilast Legislature, and
provided for a Convention on the 25th
inst. to make a new election. It also re
solved to go Into an election of a Crated
States Senator on the 19th inst. John.
son is net NO strong as he war • week
ago. and knowing men assert now that
he , wlit be beaten.
t3enter's message grows in favor, and
his financial views will probably be ao
cepted by the Legislature.
the Conservative papers favor affbril-
Mg this administration the credit of ,the
speedy repudiation of the payment of
the Interest on the nubile debt.
ruble feeling is cheerfel and buoy
ant at the prospect, for the fraure,
Boston Items.
CIO. Telegraph to the Plfsborgh (higutte .1 '
BOSTON, OCtOtier 13 —Laverett Salton:
stale has been nominated' for Congress
by the Democracy of the7th
Frank Plitnney, bettgage matter attl-41
Idezonvilie•Depot, launder err*, °berg.'
eit with embezzling the cash. Terrill/lie
tram the Boston, and Albany - Itailroad
Company for way passenger trivet 'at
Sazonville and other way 'stations. 'He
confesses that with a duplicate key_ he
opened andebstracted the money from
the box entrusted to his care ibr the
Treatihrer at Beaton. • 4
,
—The look.up in the village of char.
lotto, Now YOrk, and a warekoUse
owned by Eaton At Upton, were' burned
this morning. Two salkam, named klex.
Fisher and Michael Moidann, of- Elyria,
Ohio, belonitlit to the schooner (*made,'
of Green Bay,, who were prisonerg in th e
look•up, were burned to death.
SEMI' EDITION.
FOUR. O!CLOCK, A. X.
THE ELECTIONS.
PENN TL ANIA.
(Fly Telegraph to the Pate 'ugh Gazette.)
Pinfanzwitis, Oct ber 13.—The fol
lowing additional set me received show
-
the Democratic gains n Lehigh county
are 33, in Beaver 60, in Mercer 60, in
Clearfield 160, Rep limn gains in But
ler county 80, in Yor 163, In Bucks WO,
In totality-two districts with fourteen to
hear froin. - ' •
• Aspecial dispatch to the Evening It ut•
letin, from Itilrisburg, SIRE leadiug State
official" here claim the election of Geary
by at least 6,000 majority. The Demo
cratic State central organ, the Patiiot
Union, concedes that Packer is defeated.
PHILADELPHIA, October 13.—The fel
lowing additional returns were received:
Washington county—dem. maj. 175,
dem. gain 173.
Luzerne—dm. mat. 8,300, dem. gain
128.
Monroe—dom.. mad. 2,516, dem. gain
462.
Wayne-dem. 516, deni. lose 183.
Mifflin--dem. ma). Su, dem. gain 60.
Berke—dem. mad. 6,81.10, dem. gain
292. •
Jefferson—dem. maj. 45. dem. gain 27.
Centre—dem. maj. 361, dem. loss 16.
Clinton-4m. mej. fOO. dem. rose 178.
Fultondem. mai. 360, dem. gain 29.
York—dem. maj. 2,800, dem. toss 153.
Cleartleld—dem. maj. 1,400, dem. gain
25&
Northampton— dem; mai. 3,450, dem.
gain 201.
. Fayette—Dem. major* 750, dem. loss
278.
Mercer—Rep. majority 680, republican
loss 36.
Butler-Rep majority 40Q, rev. loss 31.
Beaver—Rep. maj. 700, rep. loss 163. :
Lqitigh—Dem. majority 160.5,Daut gain
of 33.
gomerset—Rep. Majority 1100, rep. loss
257.
Lancaster—Rep. rusiority 5000,re p. loss
1.748.
Allegheny—Rep. majority 5,000, rep.
loss 3,957.
Warren— T ßep. majority 600.• rep. lass
608..
Union—Rep. majority 584, rep. lose 130.
Perry—Rep. majority 50. rep. loss 174.
Indiana—Rep. maiority,l,B9s, rep. loss
Snyder—Rep. majority 450, rep. loss
72.
-Bon. John Covode, Chairman of th
Republican State Central • Committee,
has received dispatches from all but mne
counties, and without an estimate on
good bas is for the balanoe t he says Geary's
majority Ira not be far Stern 4,000 either
•
moray.
00/ 3 : . •
CINCINNATI, OCtOII3
returns
from Hamilton county ahow the votes
for Hayes„ 19,446; for Pendleton. 20,122.
Pendleton's majority, 076. Tne fusion
ticket elects two Republican and two
Democratic Senators;tive Republican and
live Democratic Members of the House,
and thrM, Republican and three DAno.
°ratio county _officers. The majority of
the fusion county and legislative tickets
over the regular Republican ticket is
from 2,000 to 2,500.
COLUMBUS, October 13.—1 u sixty
eight counties heard from Hayes' loss on
list October was 5.000. Hayes' majority
will be about 5.000. Legislature very
close. - -
The Independent Republic= members
from Hamilton county, according to a
Columbus dispatch, will hold the balance
of power in the Legislature..
10 VI A.
A Des Moines dispatch says the eleo•
Lion returns come in very slowly but
enough are received to show that the
vote of the State is very light. and that
the Republican majority will be between
25,000 and 30,000. The Legislature will
be almost entirely Republican. The :01-
lowing are the reported Republican ma
jorities in the counties named :
800; Wasbingtoti, 700; Keokuk. 300;
Scott, 700; Des Moines, 500; Jones, 800,
Linn, 1,600: Minnesbink. 800: Polk, 800;
Jasper 1,000; Mahaaka, 700; Henry,l,sso;
Van Buren, 300; Clinton, 700.
NEW YORK CITY.
By Telegr►vb to the tai burgh Gazette.]
Nsw Yonic, OctOber 18, 1869.
Among the • arrivals by the steamer
City of Washington, from Liverpo3l",
was A. C. Cameron, American Delegate
to the late International Libor Congress.
Lagrancf Lockwcori was a passenger in
the Russia, which brought also IMMO
in goods.
A. T. Stewart has
Fifttiavenne Hotel
—By order of Gen. liancook s Brevet.
Major A. G. Robinson proceeds, as soon
as practicable, to Fort • idgety, Minn ~to
aszercain the names o all persons living'
on the military reser • tion at the pest.
and serve uto quit" • • all such persons
as are not in the e • pioyment of the .
Government. In ser lug the notices to
quit Major Robinson will furnish each
person notified with a copy of tae War
Department Geneng Orders No. 62, cur
rent session, under which his action Is
taken, and will inform them that If they
remain afcer the expiration of. their re.
wave notices' they will be removed by
force. lie wit/ however, in every case,
grant a reasonable length of time ~for
compliance with the notice.
— . Heavy rains have fallen In. New
York ibr the last thirty•six hours, injur
ing the roads of all kinds. Trains from
White Hall Were delayed yeistorday and,
no trains went north from Saratoga last
night. - •' • .
The Memphis, Springfield &Kama
City Saliroad .was organized yesterday
iky the election of Judge Wm. Byers. of
Arkanaas; ;President. Col. J. ltlrldge,
Vice President, and 8. S. Dellis, Treas.
urer.- ;
• , •
-it a understood that Gen. Canby in
ten,def4by his ranrOad order to ensvent
dtlY 'changes in railroad OrganLutiona
unfit the State' government la roan U•
NEWS BY CAB
Highly Intermit% Foreign
London Times ou Spanlon
'SPAIL-
By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
Loirnow, October 13.—The Timea this
morning has an editorial 9n Spanish of
The writer says he has but little
sympathy fortind less faith in Spanhih
Republicanism. The failure of the pres
ent government is owing toss unneces
sary prolongation of the provisional &v. ,
ernment, and the attemptl , to close it
up when it has beeorne impossible
to do so. There Is now no
king forthcoming, and It •is better
to leave the matters as thby are. A re
gency Is the only poiaible scheme.
When it is understood that, d angerous
questions lie dorment, a change in the
Government will be indefirietely• ad
jjurned. Some steps may now-be made
towards a ooncilltatlon of the two
parties. Casellar • and Figueras - and
others are not formidable , s as
adversaries, and may be useful as.
,friends. They are avowed Republicans,
but men of order, who might easily re
gard the regency as a half -way house
less ob j ectionable than a Monarchy, and
less dangerous than. a republic. Prim
leans this way, and between him and
Castellar a union is possible. A. goverri-
Inent in which Castellar would represent
Freedom and Prim Order and Authorit y,
might offer sufficient guarantees of hie
honest views and tendencies to , satisfy
all reasonable people.
MADUID, October 13.—The troops of
the garrison of Madrid were rev iewed
today by General Prim. •
Government officials declare that the'
'rebellion, is dying out, but the Republiv
cans contradict . them, and maintain that
it is increasing.
The interruption 9f communications
renders it difficult to obtain information
from the provlncea, but thereto no doubt
that the insurrection extenda through
out the country. -
The Cortes has appointed a committee
to inquire into the conduct of the depu
ties who are supposed to be with the in
surgents, and to report whataction shall
be taken-in their cases. • •
The insurgents who were defeated with
such heavy loss at Saragossa, were under
the' leadership of . Salvoypra and Fran ton.
Martial law - has been , Rioclaimed at
Molaga. ' • • '
._ Many families have fled to:Tangier'. •
Valencia still resists the Government
arms, bat there is reason to believe its
capialation is emminent.'
The Government troops are entrenched
at Valencia and await reinforcernens be
fore making a final attack orx the insur
gents. A frigate is anchored off the city
and will assist tne troops in the assault.
The railroad in the vicinity of Valencia
has been destroyed. A. fight took place
near the spot, in • which 250 men were
killed and wounded on both sides.
The government troops are entrenched
at Valencia, and await' 'reinforcements
befbre making a final attack on the in
surgenta., A frigate is .anchored of the
city and will assist the troops , in the as
sault.. The:rallroad in the vicinity' of
Valencia has been destroyed. light
occurred near the spot, in which 250
were killed and wounded on both
sides.
Penis, October IS—The Journal Official
has the following news: 'Several public
re-unions is 'announced to take place
here, and disorder is thrfatened% The
goVernment will enforce the law author
izingthe euppreWon of all public meet
ings of any character calculated to di*
turb.pnblio order. - - = -
1t is now said that thestory of the find
ing of the body of Mr, Klink. in Alsace is
false.
P., MB, October 13.—The .Parie denies
that the Government intends to eusplend
the Tight of re union, and adds that the
Goiernment simply dealres .to give
warning that it will act: with . energy
should the pUblic meetings degenerate
into proywations of insurrection.
Charles Augustin Sainte 4 - Benve, the
eminent critic, poet , and Senator of
France,, died to day, aged . misty-five
years. • .
Prince Charles. of P.orimsnla, has gone
to Brussels. He will return on thrum
,
day.
M. Bonyer Gueritor.. deputy to the
Corps Legislatif, addressed a public
meeting at Rotten last night. He advo.
catqcl the abrogation of commercial trea
ties on the ground that they were incom
paticie with the government of the coun
try by the country.
Loignox, October 13.--" Lord Derby's
condition is much worse to-day. He has
been Insensible for several hours.
Lownox, October 13.—The Chapter of
the'Diocese of Exeter. will probably re
ject the nomlnation'of Rev. Mr. Temple
to that See.. :
LoxDoN, October 13—Advices received,
from SydneTo South Wales, to the
9th nit, says the Milted States ,steamer
Keizsage was in 'port. A grand eater•
td all:mat way given by the citizens of
Sydney in honor cf her. conimander,
Capt. Thornton. It was 'reported the
Tyl Islanders. had solicited the 'United
States Government to establish' a pro
tectorate. = • '
t purchased the
ST. \ DOMINGN September 15.-Fighting
is going on in the ipt actor and encounters,
with varying results, are daily reported.
President Bares is negotiating the sale
of the • Bey of Samara to the United
States. , ,
CARBACAE4' September Vt.—Risings
against the Federal authority in Caro
and Barcelona recently took place, but
were greedily quelled by the, troops.
cuLteeit e September 22. severe
shook of an earthquake, was felt lore on
the 1714 of September, the Ant ever ex
periend3d here, end created great terror.
•
Fir.4I4CIAL ND COM3IERCIAL.
October 13 .Reen'
Losnow, sng — Con
spin 93M. Five-t i wenty bonds: 'B6s 84:
Ste 83}‘;_ , 6,28. 84 ; Ten-fortles7o. Bonds
}lrak at Frankfort at 8a y, Erles 23X;
Illtnois'o3%; Atlantic's . and' Great Western
18%. Stocks quiet. • Paris Bourse (Inlet
—Reetes 71f 400,
Havng, ()atelier 13.—Cotton quiet and
unchanged.
Livsnroor., October 18—Cotton mar.
ket tending downward, middling up
lands /2Wi: Orleans 12 1 45. sales, 8,000
bales. California white -Wheat at ,108.
4d, winter 9s. ibd * red western 08,5 d.
Flour 23e. 3d. Corn, mixed,29o. Bd.thsta
Od. Pest tit. ft.‘ , Pdfk 1105.. Beef
dvlces—
!Wats,.
~~
GREAT BRITAIN.
401.1.rii AMERICA.
NUMEEIis' - 237
86s. Lard 723. 6d. Cheese 6,55. 6d. B.
65 e. 6d. Spirits of petroleum 91.4 d
fined Is. Bd. Tallow 475. Turpl.
LONDON. October .I.3.—Tallow 47s
Relined petroleum lg. 9d. Petrole.
Antwerpt firm at- 58%A. ' -
BRIFY TELOBAMS.
—Governor Walker I fc Richmom
terday evening to nd the Ag
tural Fair at D vill , which o f
yesterday.
—lSlOEttrick has:beat n Haydock in a
walking match at tbe Boston Ring '
'lOO
miles in 23 hours, 271mismtesi• 30 sec
onds, and exclusive of l stops In2l hours,
minute and 30 seconds. I
—Tuesday tuerbing' Bamard hror
der. a division - besioni the. Louis Ile it
hadhls bead ver
-ed entirely from bis body by a tral run-,,
ring over hlm in the - Eagle
' Valley
—A statement of thn Nevada N onal L •
Bank shows over 1110.000 in coi and
1 , 120,000 in - airrenny due the banko bile •'
the debts are about 1250,000 in gold and 0
currency. .1
-3oni:4s: Dunn, hackman, •was
killed, yeiterday morning, in float of
tlie•Peabody Hotel, Memphis, by 3.M.
Harris. ayoung lawyer, while making
an assault on the latter.
Additional Marketi by Telegrapli,
BUFFALO, October 13.—Flour neglect
ed.
'.
Wheat dull in the forenoon but
firmer with good de mand after 'change;
sales 8,000 bush No ~:3 Milwaukee -Club
at $1,03; No. 2do .$1,17; No. 1 amber
Michigan $1.25; red winter $1,12; white
Michigan and rejected spring on private •
terms. Corn-dull at{ 75®760 for No. 2
western; sales 605 bush. • Oats nominal.
Rye nominal., Barley lower; sales of
one car load Canada at $1;12, and 10,000
-bush do at $1;09 on track: Pork laweF
832- Lard 1834 @lgo. j Highwlnell fire r;
600 41A at 51,16. 1 - • i
Cameo° October ,18.—At' the after
noon board Wheat sold early at $1;023,i6
1,0 seller last` half, and 41,03 seller
month; a ft erwards advanced to. $1,0334 '.
s e ller last balf,cloalha with buyers at that
• price.; Cern quiet, with a few early ales at
66Mc; seller lost half sold .np-.to 67a, but •
closed weak _with .sellers at inside figure.
Oats, Rye and Barleynegle
.ctey3; inavea, .
Ina , few sales. Wheat: sales at. CC30...
1,033;; seller lost half, dialing iiritkorq-..
1 era at inside figure, Corn - 61604 i 'quiet '
d id
', at 65% ®68c; . seller lost half: '"Oats 1:''• li - •
Oswkdo,Optober 13.—Flottiatea ihtf,.. l
unchanged with aides of - 1;400 far ela. ° -
1: 1
Wheat dull with sales or 2,000 bush red!
Ohio at $1,2 7 %. Coin dull, with sal sof
2.500 bush No. 2at 80c, Barley in fait' ,
demand,' with sale* -of '20.000 bcis upri . •
lake Canada at 61.20, 34,80 bush c hoice
Bay Quint° at 81,31©1,35 and 8,700 bush
State lf, at $l.lO. ye 4nactive.Canal. •
freights; wheat 20 and barley 'loco to ~
New. York. • .
Nsw OELB/arse o;tober 13.--Uotton
active and lower; middlings 5t,,243;c; ,-
.satee .526-bale.; ,repeipts 2,315 bales; ex, ,
port to travre 2.143 bales:; Flour lower;
anpastins 55,66; doable extra 213,70; treble
extra 56.121;. Corti &fit white, new, .-
$1,'•10: old $1 1 17@1,20. Hay 532. Pork
03,76. - Other articles unchanged. Gold
1263. Sterling 4034. New York Sight 34
per cent. discount. -
NeanviLtz, October 16.—Gotton: good
ordinary„2234c, low middling 230. Wheat: -
'red 51,10, amber 51,15, white 51,20. Corn: .
51,08. Bye $l. Barley . 51.2.5. Flour;
55,67 for superfine to fancy. Bacon sides
20c. Hams 2134 c. Shouldera 17c. ~Lard
TEE press of . Europe is, so midi in the
hands of Protestants or of "philosophers,"
that the comments and :even the informe
tion pertaining to the ECninenicial Council
have to be taken warily.' The Catholic
paPers are worse, lor they only give and °
say what is ordered frout Rome. The
liberal Catholics of Glern,any ere averse to
the Council, and the Catholio sovereigns
look coldly or snspicionsly at all that is •
being done. . The gathering of 900 Cut..
nals, Patriarchs and Archbishops," Bishops
and mitred' Abbots will be an imposing.
sight, but there are many able men who,
In the interests of Catholicism, deprecate
the proceedings and believe the resultsi
will be hurtful. The. States, even the
most Catholic, are more or less hostile be
forehand. • •
• A PEACE ALLIANCE, it is announced.:
by the London Notes, was entered into
between' Austria, Prussia, Russia and
Great Britain, at the time when the pros
pect of the speedy death of the French
Emperor was believed to be certain.
Napoleon, however, recovered, and Lord
Clarendon was commissioned to inform
the Emperor of the understanding be-'
tween the great powers and to explain
their motives. It is also announced that
Lord Clarendon will avail himself of the
opportunity to inform the Emperor that
he will not be allowed to divert attention
in France from his domestic policy, by
waging war against Prussia. Every ef
fort, it is believed, will .be made by- the
great powers to induce Prussia not to give
any provocation to France.
JEFFERSON DAV/B 18, represented as in
much better health than formerly, and
as manifesting much sorrow at the news
of the death of, lEa•President Pierce,
whose secretary he was :during his entire
term tan President. Davies family re
mains hi Europe. He was registered as
Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi, and will
proceed to that State within a few da • s.
ANTRORTIIIOI34PS received from
his English publisher s £B,OOO for his "He
Kuew he was It =was published
in thirty : six parts. at sixpence each. The
sale was poor, and it la .sahl in , London
that if the pnbliallen3 had given Mr.'
Trollope 22,000; and . then destroyed the
MSS., they would have ,
been better off.
MINISTER A:NDREWAit. CVBTUq has re
cently created 'a nand& at the Hasa
in Prague. He , first addressed the 130.
hemline with gratifying success; and
subsequently spoke for some time in the
_Russian tongue, his speech being-received
with the greatest enthusiasm.
Itacarstsrhelonging to the arsenal
at Naples has invented an instrument,
which he calls an Amternograph, which
Indicates with precision veloci a y , at
which a vessel is traveling, the ch ges
in the direction, and the deviation o the
COMPaag•
IT!
on
re
ine
3d.
in ELL
yes
:ned