THE. DAILY GAZETTE, n!.. 14 .1.9r1r , PRINIMite, 1 1 is Office, 84 and 86 Fifth Avenue. p. 3. PE9B7uaa, f i VE ram. =I • glpl OP TINA D , "" rM 6 411 Del Y. 441. 2•••: ------- -- Ihilveren by yard..., ------ pftsbuto elayttr. PETRotzmi at Antwerp, firm U. a Bonds at Ftankfort,.B7l 00w closed In New York yesterday at 1300130 i. PERSONAL. gsw Csnyr Is ping to *trope. `/Adis: Davis, at Baltiritore, registered himself "of MisslasippL'' SENATOR. CAMERON, with A party o sesenhata, were In Rochester, N. Y., on :11 1 , 3 4 041 Y . ll .• . 1 11, , ' L ow. Awns K= ; nit.t. has just contrib • obsi 41.7,000 for the endowment and nree• lion , of mission school, in Washington . . toplewa paper realest' that "a real • lite, wetirth epeig ette l woman' , Iwretald • . Yl - k in too. fknk. l ' 7 - ' CALcrtotuu,,pubileher.iold Rath atalb4 r •fdaltairiiirata !dal. grit article, that he hadn't brains enough to keep a =tile going et:night In a ten we lot. af , 11.11,1121.41113V0ta - B are In training at the Beckeye Bowe in Cinch:mull:the Tanker to fight McC oole on the 10th of • kloyember, and _Oa later to . Aght Beer 4Mifidtbe 24th. 4• -P i C- 1 . it as. B. A. Ekrzuas, of Itoboto,has • 'dousted $30,000 to endow a mathescuidail professorship to Prineeton,Ckdiegia and an unknown.dOnOr has given $30,000 to the,Saele W=ttl • tmtpreinium of ten dollars offered by the iiikhelorb` Club , efTopeka, Sanest, qcs. the Feculent unmarried girl of fit% UMW liwpriled - to ;Ifisa,Ularence Marrisultia committee °fathom (*Wing Julia favor. IVA* law lataxlre,-"the greater the flighilhaireateathe libel," is expunged from Connectitat's code. The reverend gentleman who sued another for calling hiaap has melted only one dolliz dirtuiges. Idapmak i arazxt looked on In the Ms. weethnir imam. the'Poihnorgeos exatnina tion IX the' Pectin 4ictima. "A woman who can walk down the boulevards In a ,411:00 111 00.1TWI. 11114rei;vith yellow r. perkote, 4 'llay her themley, "Is aboa*e all mellow and public opinion." ilutrrutepti question.. iaperplexing. Lest week were "ehistired by a multi- pitchy of newspapers that the ponderous 110 n glacial' has abandoned the manage ' mut otheroperadc tioupe, and is "trav eling on a Balmy. ' Now, that story is contradicted, and we are left to infer that she travelson her "shaper-or witorthing Of that Ma. Miss; who put down the first oil well ha Ws country and who at one time arse worth a million, recently died in the poor house. The first derrick and Igortirei still o=o plyr the wail, and are 'eery carefirlinfronserved. A monument is to be erected to his memory, which will contain a zoom in which the engine hrivi. - ppicat , DeinoeikietiOl'idriea forst:arid la Fond do Lac made the following accep. Won epeeob: “Ellonlernes..-4 have sere. ed you as sheriff one term. I regard this nomination ss an Indorsement o e fz official conduct. I cannot makes • A ir preach, but ' , when this conven tion la eyes, we will all go down to itupp's and CIO a drink." A. 1111011tIWAIXD Aidotr of Suncook, , refused to pay her road tax, and ,beteg told by the surveyor that she must pay the amount assessed against her- or work it out, shi chose the latter altema- AiTrii° l # 3 4 a Bang . o , MML,. I IbO were working on the highway and laboring -until tandown, , 13he yid- she would be on hand the. next-day and continue her work. Abhor= of i - r 0 teethe, forced to stop a few homes in a country town near 0.11. , = thsnatt, dropped in at a church where a Mcrae:in - vice welkin prof:rata, to "see whd they were going to plant" They were-marching-with dut nett past tie oinenttetilin, when one of *den hung him mat upon it and-would nabs tremoved, giving way-to the most poignant grleL was his father. " • • Mks. Maass, of Macon county, lie, bad her characteidefamed. by' airetch kanted White. Whereepon th e bro ught stdt age: dnathim. and the - other . ;..7 'maned a reediet for five, thonsaintdollans •• damages. Bet, -having • vindicated her suptnation, Met ideal 1/11111dansfled and remitted rota thouland ninehundred and Ariety•tille dollernor the minims. A re =theta woman; Idna Means Sam yonng ralcal, of' somewhat the eatossize.cotruderkmend Whits Prince !"..• Attlnzr, palmed 'himself off hi a bowel of revelry In ...To:milli.* few: daye,ago,aa the genuine Prince.- lie was eecotops. by several: - other. yeupg scamps, titgan - -be styled • his - brother 'reticent net ran ap a till .Of sl.o6.`end went off ' without paying; lid the ..yeoprietors of 4: .the hoisie -went very,: OA to have ; the : • /elm nivrat4itho 'Just died In $p ill, 0.1 the ego of 102, was s soldier tams dial: of .Willtatald. NiTy. lie y;;;,•'•:aViipottd.butend Mitt=luelep ing on ir, :::••:!:: . ..aolmenlt ed = v ri cam thstr i =7: thrti42 St * 1 . 41 ° • Thig e-rir Indeed of twelve, and the Bing pardon- - InftegraWdbut.. - : I.7 . 4 4 tPettrfaYglzie - Pt , f r izettgri Woo, a majTpow.about eighty phogiOld. took uP , aailft Mad and began farming about sixty niiaigo. lie Jives On ,the satne tum lo that - time he -has-never a. Dour or meal of .11113 ..:etrinpl l e,eggin l a eato 117AilaLter,ur SWllelltshOlta° of noirkitert brainftpute Ow_ other um .' Wr in g :4, l4lo=mi iti4 l wlto Altaa•thetr foam He be. one.of the beitP:hinos to kin town and ',Malt yet bpiaor • 'Burn= -*gill' AtrrnineW 1. din, ef the most thexcusitble of crimes. Ikmw man it tree bussue - 4.J160 IWO* . Ispre7-i4ettlth They teettally here notLtlery are all the more - giggly Hitter ithirissy.::" For, If. •• • has "stern* (thiPthat lea term width, erliseereoppl ,rplareuts-sx Grusin. Hon - so Marl e it CS:SIy - goes ioto a state Otterglbstloti; sin& products retells nuee fgaral than Can be produced by ~ esdblietyherneeNlbe more be has of it the i is the responsibility *het Hod r 140 utrno- hien to ma tt_n, of d'r CM. Twenty yeses ago Robert' Bree c t !...sugtlect. thee Apure went so Calif Waving istrlie and one clad. Ifdr aif - letheramersongululy -receive!. but for * e on* prnmsers nothing had been beard' .201111aHlgii TOF:thalbelhithig blot dead, stern thre years ago marred, by which . Übe tor Eastpe r g t 1 ( ZWeb-, 'w-rectally. ha l & '7l.etheirbislesahßuf that the war egastalsgidttleas mg' great nhe suagiterbeitsysd:lnquired has growls to --416kioudgistOkis mate ohkgd_P.- , #417)01 nentior roSs3V6Pf New Yelrg velust Weld "much - Out of - - Father Hyacinthe. who seems to keep biz 4 own comma, and the d: 41 11 te4 Convent - I hone with him itrbla CreParied -.lint are pare fitter walk., o pL 10 /2 ,11 1 , however, be said : "I shag es ' an tulituand, a pleasure to btexpe u allt4 with all 'the Christian PeoPie turtbs, edible ethin/27,,,, I recognize the protpt int as amp n i u :a4alhollc as thel,gion Of Misty =ln desire white ,A" 81 °, in the Vetted ,fitates. to inakeJlitY", thoroublyeapnatted oue. Social test political state or '"alf! 02 ''•_„' 8 ride en Cotkaso,aßremain a C.:9 4 .', but 1. - resist the abuses of the Chttr:.'• Dr. Prhodtskedttublia he (Perstilys dilate) wain this country be would ad- Gras publkrqiusewilgies. remarking that the commtmity mould he greets pleased Wheat his uuessuseir. lithe: Ofulduthe seeponded that be desired to rerasi.o quiet while treliso besslied to obsertimUll t cut-. Wag heard. Referring to Dr, Prime's chrUttisa rime, •12enther.s , cooed on the sorts de visits, Father Hya cinthe esid4n- Greek: “lt is pubs— hens -and your visit and expressions of eympathy thaw- brbught peace my heart. • Tute recent horse-whipping of Bet rt. WWII Smith,. et Westport, Conn.. by _ c atartepAcetchntoOs rep rciented to bon C. -- c Weal moit gofirs'and najtritillable cort; zsge, =I led to of deems of .the Oloos. wont& resolntbrns condom of B r. - Efetehfrfo.Vitbelbadr ateta • ' . wail‘.: --- "4k _ . _ ‘ \--- i 4- We - • - - Zi• -;" , , -,' 4., :._. .., .„. ~ „. ... , ....„ ... .. ,-, „ :.,, _ . -,.., ..., ~., .....„.„.,,,," . ~., „,.. ~ !:..,,-... ~.„. ----, . ,_ , I r i. • -- ,-- -F • - --- 0 - . •, %1 . . 0-, ..: II A' 1 .:... " .. . --t-. VOLUME LXXXIV, TITTsEURGH, FRIDAY M 4 IRICING, 4)4 '1•446 ER 22, 1869. . NUM _ , 60 00 ID et FIRST EDITION. .7111151X1G liT NEWS BY CABLE. Gladstone Opposes the Release of Fenian Prisoners—Lopez in the Mountain Fastness— , he end of the War Vet Mar Off Spanish Troops for Cuba—Republican Leaden to be Shot—Gen. Prim AVOWS 0/Duel' a atanarchest estrias French Items Crown Prince- of Prussia in Vienna. t By Telegraph to the Phttiorgh Liteette.) =1 ALA=in; Catcher 2L —The sowilores of the Cortes have been resumed. A mac. lotion thanking the army for their efforts in quelling the MOOD/ Republican insurrection teas ticanimodsly adopted yesterday. It le reported that Captain General De Rodeo low ittformed the home Hoven:i -n:10M glfse` the rebels fu Cuba bare all 'along bad active relations with the Republican insurgents In Spain, and that arrangements have been made bi tween them for mutual encouragement and gesistance.• • Reinforcements for Cuba to the num ber of three thousand men. tailed yeti. terday for Havana. Additional troops will be emit early in November. The defeat of the Republicans here Places a large number of men at • the &votel of the government, which will enable it to take advantage of the opportunity and act visortandy for the compLeto enema.- Rion of the rebellion In Cubs. All the Republican leaden capture& with arms In bands, and at the head of armed bands, are to be shot. Some exe cutions have already taken place. The DOkiLklautpensier has Interceded with the PAgebt for the life of the lead. er of the attempted revolt at Saville. In the Cortex to-day Eitm. Prim, re ferring to the rumors current In regard to his political dab, declared he wee a Monarchist, end as such was opposed to the artabdahmentof a Republican Spain. =33 PARIS, October 21.—The bullion in the Bank of France increased during the week six million francs It la rumored that the National Guard will be reorganized atom*. -The Emperlor will acme to Paria on the 25th inst. The Ministers will remain at Compiegne-until the 24th, when they will return to Paris. lchs !cidleially stated that the minis terial programme will soon be made public. The nltralmperiallat Deputies to the Dons meet tomorrow to reorganize their party. A. meeting Is trilled by M. Mslntro, a friend of M. Boutin% and twenty .seven deputies mho adhere to the nisolfesto of the opposition members of gorcei. The liberal voters of Paris generally endorse the manifesto. - The report that Prince Idetternicb Austlian Minister, has zetritpaad on ac count of a duel, la positively contra dieted. . hiarelnil Mame, in taking eoinivand of the Imperial Guard, Lamed a very emingelle order of the day. =1 Loknoi, October Gladstone, first Lord of the Treasury, has written a letter to the President of the Limerick Amnesty Association, on the subject .of the course of the Government towards fib!, imprisoned Factletta. He sap, the Men:there of the °avant:tient "have caro l:thy considered the many memorials for the release of political. prisoners which have been presented from use to time, and• have unanimously decided that such release would be contrary to their duty es guardian■ of the public se curity and peace. The =mom that the .Emperor of Austria and Victor Emanuel, of luny, will Men • have an Interview, aro In creasing. bourn AItERIC.I Flew Yong, October 21.—Mall advioes from ftto Janeiro, are to the MI of Sep• tember. Lopez is known to have secured 'mother atrong,positigm In the mountains and the end of she war la as far ttr as •ever. The Alllect ' Provistortal doyen:meat at =elm la a greet expo e, and it la es d that Brasil has expended four Man her annual revenue. 53610 excitement mot created in Buenos Ayres by President Bartnientoe' veto of the intervention bill, the veto being mm. paratlvely unknown in the politics of the& country. I = Ross. Cukther 21.—Ntnety Ms recruits for the Papal army arrived from Canute yesterday. The Ea-King and Queen of Naples have arrived in Una city. =23 Vilma*, October 21.—The Crown prince of Presets bee arrived here, and Is well received by the Emperor. Peace now sweat* besmeared between Broa ds and ',earls. PINANCIAt AND COMOSERCIAI. . •LONDolr—EltOiu9—Ogtober iols - for money 93%; acoonnt 93,1003%; 5-20 bonds at London 824 81%. 05a 81%. 67s 63%, 1040 76%:Ertes'21%, 1111no1s 95, Atlantlo and Great Western .215%. Ettnoka °salon Pas am reser, October 21—Bonds steady at 87%. .ecsai October 21. —Boarse firm; mutes 71.7 Sa. . Idvotaroet., October 2t. — Cotton lower and quiet; riddannkr tplando 12, Orleans., 12%; wiles WOO bbls. California Wbits , Wheat 10s 9d, Winter 9e 9d. Red West ern ldo. 29s 6d, Western Flour 2is 641.* Com—mixed. 29s 6d. Oets Es ad. Fess 44s 04. Pork 110. Beef Bd. lard, 71. Cheese 67. BLOM 65s 6.1. Turpentine 27s 134. 'Loisbotr, October 21.—Tellow as.® 47n4 5d.1 Lipaeod Oil: 29. pounds 'loe. Boger on spot 394. 94. Clover Seed 40s. • Otamtts 13 .6ls. 6d./ Petrolatum at Antwerp Arto, Cotton at Havre OD etilliaied; • Speak, 'io Ins EWA of Erik. ltlad dooresood4o4ooo during thirlioolll. jalaAsinu4llk \,, Moan Proceedings or the American I:broth* atiesionary Society Vonren- Usa.%- - iddating of the Crean italwatc . lodge Aqourned—den. Grant to %Tian loutaville. Telegraph to Pittsburgh Guru. I toimmitAd, Oct. 41.—The Ainerlean Christian Mimi onarp.Bodety Convention concluded its tabor to-day. The rapon Of. thi Coikmittee of Tiretity.efter along 41sentidon, •Ww adopted, with , but brad - dissenting tiolta.•`Tbe tea on Foreign Missions_ reported inaugurating: cot Weir Lir ' elipi - mhadarw. but recommended the - obsithittsuce of the.Tatnalcs mission , and 'UM employment of Evangelism therefor. The report was concurred in. The Don. vent:lon than agreed to hold Hanes% an , .Huai mating at lodlanspolis. The num 'bar Of delegates in attendance was about sightindred. The following report from the •Commlttea on nominatioas was con. Mitred Int President, B. M. Blaktop,• Ohio; Vice Preiddents, ileac Zrrett, Ohio: W. K. Pendleton, W. V - 44 , 11. Milligan, K,y. Cbrvespotodiolf ikeratiry, uncoil, Ky. Recording Seirretarice, W. B. Elena . and Jacob Burnett, Ohio. Treasurer. W. 8. Aukimion, Gino. Auditor, B. W. Fda. • 4,,k0M0. --Dinnespers, .1. ShockleforC Ben j. Franklin, Alex. Proctor, Mo., M. Illithden. Ills., Jas. Charon, lA. G. W. Able. w. N. Yost, Peausylvanta, W. H. Hotkion t Kentucky; Wm. Roo, Michigan; 1, W. McGsreey,' Rennie:icy. W. A. Balding. York; P. Bialsdale, Marsachusethr J. B. Lemmaa.' Indiana . R. W. hialfge. C. H. Gould, G. D. Ourtrin. W. T. MOON W. H. Sloan, Melvin McKee, Oben. James Flatter. Kentucky; James Mae% Ohio; H. R. Wllss, W. H. Lope, Ken tucky. The fdasonto Grata. Indite sojourned a : noon to day. The session tam been notes fur harmony_ and good fettling among a.- trlFMOrobellb for the eittrp.: attendance, and the expel. d r i d tl i o na n rwYßitiar`efilch ibirwork or the •as conducted. A telegram 'wagekecelvad Moday by- Got. bforkbuid, from Washington,,Huit President , arialt.,,ixdS General Bhara t Will be present army union of Army of itol LTIMPSeees übiph takes plane in tOtilsrille on the 17th and igth Of Novembenii.,,,, —The N. Y. Herald steles that thorn are rumors In Washington of gadded Senatorial opposition to smarming ll„obe. eon as Secretary of the Navy. It bola botrotttlysols desert/Ws Platsin the *Cdtbittet, - sh ^New Jedierdoes not: Sen ator Drake, of Missouri, who aspires to the Chairmanship of the Committee ,PQ personally°Pei to Porter, and ass eonaequenceto bison,. NEW YORK CITY Suit for Libel—Honest Canal Management Prominent Feta' York era Indicted for Conspiracy—Conventions in Session—Movements of Fath er Hyacinth—Lincoln Monu ment Unveiled —The Erie Dif ficulty not Settled—A Bond Robber Escapes from Prison —Heavy Damages Repent ant Counterfeiter. flts,Telras, aph to Um Plusbarsb (Israeli , : NICW YORK, Oot. 21, 1889. N. D. Morgan, President of the North Amoriclin Life Insurance Company, has sued Messrs. button, Ilowne dr Co., ea publishera of the Aldine Press, for libel, and lays his damagea at 00,000. The article to which exception is taken ap. peered in the October number of that pa ver, and criticises the DOCllliar plea of registering life policies of Mr. Morgan's Company. A convention of influential merchants from various portions of the State, who are interested in honest canal manage meat, met here yestAvday and formed an organisation. A plan was adopted which „has in view the n nant of system, with checks uph swindlers, thieves, contractors, and the g genes- John V. Farwell, of Chicago, has Made the nine Bich spa of the Methodist Church. and also himself, life members dr the Evangelical Advertising Associa tion. The steamer Deutchland, for Browse, took out tho,ooo gold. The D atly News naya Jay Gould was before the brand .lury ads morrung, and ,Nueationed regarding the recent gold antler. As a reault of his testimony, General klutterfleld, Sub-Treasurer, and A. Corbin, brother-M.las% , of President together with others, hay. beets Indicted for conapiracy. The Council of Evangelical Clergymen met P gain to day. Among these present were Bishop hicllvaine, of Ohlo; Rev. Drs. hlatthows, Crosby, Prime, ■nd De Witt. An organisation was effected with Bishop hicllvaine as President /ALMS of sympathy and encouragemen were rasa from Chief Justice Chase. Preaident Woolacy, of Yale College, and 'others. Various addresses were made bearing upon the =Watt of unity among tho ohumbes. Diare,hal Barlow has ordered the U. S. cutter to havo surveillance over the steam yacht Anna, now lying in Erie basin, owing to a suspicion that she le being fitted out fora warlike expedition. The Erie ditliculty le not fully adjusted, and the men have not resumed work yet. Father Hyacinthe remains very quiet. lie pinnies much of hie time in quiet med itation and study. He is in receipt of numerous letters from all parts of the country, which he makes a point of an swering. At noon he received a Flail from two old European friends, resident here. Subsequently with a companion he went out for • walk. passing up Broadway and promenading on Fifth avenue. He strenuously objects to the public reception which, it is rumored, the Boston clergymen will again urge upon him. Ring, the bond robber, who Mole $232,- 000 from the office of Chamberling Pine, and wee sentenced to Sing Sing for four yearn, has escaped from prison and is now in this city. I no American 'Bible Union cloned anniversary meeting thin evening, after • two day. inewiloti: The Lincoln X1101:117131ent, which has hi en completed finder the direction of the War Fond Committee, was =veiled and exposed to public view for the fires time this attewoun at Prospect Park, -Brooklyn. ' Five of the Bpartfah gunboats left Mystic, Connecticut, for this city, yes terdav, under convoy of • Revenue cut ter. .I"ive more will he .thought here next week, and the last five in about three week. Col. Wheeler, of the IJoited titates De. tectlve Service, today received by ex press a package containing 58,000 In well executed counterfeit tweoty.tlre erre stamps. The package wan accompanied by a letter signed II , analog the aender had, ferroired to give up the coun terfeiting business and requesting the detectives to relinquish their pursuit Of him. In the Superior Mart of New York Philo Johtehin today recovered 1211.000 damazes of the Hodson River Railroad, for Illegal over charge of faro for ooe year, during which be made five hun dred and forty tripe over the mad. PHILADELPHIA Dismissal or Policemen--Trial for At- tempted AuaegliMilos. (By Telt gratin to the Pittsburgh Ossetts.l Ptut.allat.l3l3Ll.. October It.—MsdFor Vok tuts recomnierihed the dfihrilesing of pollee officers, and nineteen men were diemisoed to- lay. The trial of Morrow and Dougherty, charged' with the attempted assassins. tion of revenue officer Brooks, sow. menced this morning before • Judge Ludlow, Nell McLaughlin was placed on the stand as • witness for the prose cution. He swore positively that-be had never seen Morrow og.Doughterty until he met them in New York. He drove the carriage sod was hired to do so, by two men whom he did not know. itubsequently Maybr Fox toettfled that McLaughlin on two occasions before him mane sworn ataternents that he wail hired tO drive the carriage by Morrow sod Doughort, and also detailed the whole riga of September 6th. • MoLatighlle will hereafter be triad forelefjerk. ' • ' - In the course of the trial to Mir ether wituesessld gained-Morrow, and baugb ortyntaCUslng rateitit'Vesitsin'• store jinn before the shooting and on the prevlore day, ; .! • Two Important witnesres for the prose notion,; who were in Merl thhi morning, mYsterionsly'dlaappeared this afternoon and cannot be found. It is feared they have boon made away with by the with. k Jtildirectieit'cie . the testimony to-day was towards showing that Mr. Brooks had been followed by men who sighed to tahe hielifft far some two weeks previous to September 6th. A meeting of the clerks of the various rtllroed tontnanies throughout the United tastes, was bold today in purse• snoe to a calf made by R. D. Ramie, of the Camden and Amboy Railroad, for rf n cl r 1 11: R- d trial ioe Atie mltltu- lion and by-laws wore adopted and al cell elected. The Conran lion meets in Mileage in April neat. A large number of - tbe principal road.) In the country were represented. BOSTON Republican Convention Speech sf Rep ulse Wilson...lY Orkin/men in Com. O&M/ grape toots Ribber" °alma t Harms, October 21.—The Seventh Die. Blot Republican Convention met at COD *l.fttowdap and organised by chasing Henry Wilson to preside. Senator Wil son expressed his gratitude for the tauk of- approbMion conferred on him. He 'foundthere wan a deep - interest here to day but trusted all would act with mod eration and harmony, and remember that they represented no local Interest, but a great and llberty•loving party, with a record far nobler than IAD of any other In America—that we Had Grant for our Prealdent, and that ho was conducting his administration on a far higher plan than any since John QUIIII7 Adatria. On the second ballot Geo. M. Brooks was nominated a. a candidate for Con. • rose to till ,VaCatuly caused by Mr. and. his Domino, I lion was made unanimous. -41 - t riventiee of._Wpillingmen eon. hi Partner Hal:to-day. Rooth .gops gle,irrente 4 , 4 ll• l 9 l o there're'. itto o ealth and power as repro*, al ng the . development of the •masalett claiming Neal litime - for men and *omen; wherir the work „Porto:4o)d is ecputlin quality and quantity; endorsing the labor reform movements., land protesting againaflovir hotizsof labor in factories; ens the overworking of chit. dean of tender age. The Convention, dering the day. Wan tbinty sitgodtd. There was an evening sessiadrof the Working , Women Found Hall, and AntkinventlenWllleontinuothatmihout to-morrow. ft wies slimly-attended to night To-tnottoir Miss Anthony. Mrs. filrinton, and Mra. Livermore, 'of Chios. go. are expected to address the Convere.. r ..-.The Board of Aid on of Ittemphi* yesterday confirmed the action of the llarticaluee, hypothecating. the Lit.tig, stook to- the DicinvtdaCA FJ P2lO Halhoad for 05,900, --.The cue of the °Mem nt the Cuba came up at Wilottnttrovlti. Cn yenta'. nay. but no declaim' Wee Wrier. : The Conrt adjourned till today. State Convention of ttie VbIIIIX Cerement dwolation liononenoed to eeedoa In Bangor, Wattle, yeetarcisb and will continue two dale. SECOIIi 01111101. POUR O'CLOCK, 4..71 THE CAPITAL. Military Assignments—Reve nue Collectors Appointed Probable Deirease of Reve. nue—Hopeful. State of Facts —November Interest. Aar Tglicgrzph to the Pfttstrtlfla Oniktte.) I= I=l Tho following officers of the army are assigned to duty, to connection with the registration and election in Mississippi : Brevet•Mn)oro Wm. NV !MID, Chin, .7. iY Harrman. C. J. Wilson, Captain (litesit Hogan First Lieutenants George Paulding, r. C. lieushaw, F. M. Lynda, and W.: H. H. Crowell. iffingerin Andrew Hudson has been detailed from duty al Mound City, ills., and ordered to the Navy Yard at Philaclell lila, relieving passed Asslatani.Surgeon, Dr. B. Horn ing, who goon to Mound City. Comunanioner Delano hag received a letter nom the Suiorvisor at Bloom field, In Villein. showing that 'Newell county, lila., ior the veer ending Sep. Lumber 20th, latie, paid a :even no tea of $154.,000 from all aources, and for the year ending Keptember L'Oth. 186, paid a tan $518,000. During the former year all • of the .aistillerim lu reitirt were run most of the time, and the tag for the greater part of that period wan two dol lars per gallon. During the pant year only ono distillery wan run continu ously, rtnd it alone pald a tae of j135,NX1, being more than the whole county paid the previous year. PROIlAttl.6 DllCRektilg. OF 11,KVEIVV6S Receipts from customs and Internal Revenue thus far during thin mouth have not been as large tot z for the oor. reapoocing term last month, and It Is thought by Treasury othelais that Its total at the end of the month will shoo. • decrease from both sources. The ex• pendltures of this month, however, have not been very heavy, and the pnb. Ito debt statement to be issue.] on the Ent of November will show a consider able decrease in the total. On the let of. November 125.816.1 0 00 in coin will be required to pay the semi annual Interest on 4.tin holds. The treasury has now on hand about 1. 84 .A 0 9r inle In coin, 124,111.10,000 In gold ceratioatss, and about 18.000,000 In currency. After the payment of drafts required for Inter est, over 1t50,003,000 .111 remain 00 hand, and no more will be required for pay ment of interest until the let of January. The following appointments were made to-day : W. C. &tray, VW/echo . of Internal Revenue, Seventh District df Pennsyl vania. vice Win. C. Sway no Mahlon Yardly, Collector Fifth District of Penn syl venni ; YhUto Branbank, Collector of Third District of TFI 2.111.1, vim R. A. Lsne. COLUMBUS, OH 10 Railroad Conductor's National Couren. ttou—Otheera Elected—Karonlon to Loularlile—AdJourtird to meet In Phil adelphia. By Tele/1..01 to the Pirtarnirni t:eaett • -CbLtnintre; October 4.l.—Tae Chorea bon elected the following officers for the ennatng year: Preeideot—Jamen Mar shall, of the NonT Ywrk and Harlem R. )3. Vice Preeldent—Ramuel Thus, of the Neer York Chntral R R tary and Treasurer—Fleury C. Farmer. Executive Committee-John W. Moore. of the Baltimore and Ohio R. R. klorner,uf J.he rittaburgli. Cincinnati and Bt. Uinta R. 11, N. tr. Wend, of the Colum bun, CLOCAIMAI and Indiana' Cen tral. The ConverOlon voted to War& on an ntcursion to Lounivills at •loveu O'clock td ntgbi via Cincinnati, by L. M. R. d C. , and retain 'by Jedorsmivillnß....lL rout°. A ballot was held to detormeae where the next Convention shall be held with the following remit Philadelphia nu, Chicago .22, H•111more Bowon 4. De troit b, OMryn $, dolt Lake (toy 1. Ht. Goal* I, The Convention then adjourn ed to meet In Phllatielphi• on the drat Wednesday of October, 1117t1 , The oonddeters bate postponed the time of starting for Louisville till six &clock too:Dormer morning. Walstein Failery, proprietor of the Hell House, gave a magnificent banquet Co-night to the conductora and melt wives and'-the representatives of the After sapper, Mr. W. M. Sears, pf the Michigan Southern Railroad, on behalf of the members ofethmeCenduce Mors' Convention, made Xhindwithe pre• sentallon speech to Mrs. Marshall, wife of the President, and handed her Speck s:me ofultehoing 000 111 greenbacks. Kendall acknowledged thtreompldpient 112 a neat little speechr WISCONSIN The ther Improvement Contestion— Kmlmbue Adopted. &e. (07 Tliargrapb loth. Cutobersb G.t•tte) ponTAGACITy, Wia., Oct. AL—The mil or a Rive r Improvementtionsention portage City, Oct. 20th, Tres responded to by lk largo attendance of delegates from most of the ,connties of central Wisoessin.by EicvAderrlll and delo te. from rowieend by Nov. hilikshan a d as- Rom Minnesota. with others from :other Matthias In and out of the Statei - humistrlng , together aloosa six hundfsd delegates. The CouSemion 'was partnanently or• united by the appointment of George Merrill. of lowa, parmanent President; Gov. Disraeli, of ktinuesots, Gov. Fair child, of Wisconsin, and - others Vice ftestOonto. what mental Socretarlea. The dedobediags were charaeterhiesl by centaldertible• atithuslasnv and the Coo. vontlon Is considered, In the ability of Its members, one of the most able that ever assembled for any amber purpose Inithe . . The citizens or Portage City prepared for and entertained the delegates with creditable - liberality. The Convention. , after dlapordng of Ice badness astisfacto rily, adjourned, autiect to the call of its OMMIL The following are the moist Important of the resolutions adopted; Resolved. That a water route by which the steamboans of the rolaaissippi river coo, run to the harbors Rod unload Into the vessels of the great lakea,le a great obooesity. Resolved, That as It hat been 'bowel ba the °oven:anent surveys that such a route can be mode through the Pox and Wisconsin rivers, the original potterer our Government to make them public' highways shall be carried out. letruh,.. !Mohan, pledged Itself to do this When It 'Lett the control of those streams by , the era which admitted Wieconaln eel state Leto tbk Union. • Resollled, That as the servers by the' General Government show that the oust of uniting the tilsalsodppi river with the great lakes by a steamboat channel, will not greatly exceed four millions of dol len, which la not as muob as the saving snob route would make la each year In the carrying of the trade of tee North west, it would be great Injustice and a groan wrong to put oft this groat work. Resolved, That as the Nth, Canal, with In contracted channel, its numerous and small looks,. the slow movement of the boats with - rhinos-power. which cannot exceed' thirty-nix miles In twenty-four -kMini, has, with these great drawbacks, ept deem Trelaht thargekit ti Quintero clear that a river route with a fewlarge locltawhlch cart he navigated by steam. b ' 4l4-I M , Ono hittland and- tiny, W W 1 ntrfour biotin orduld pro- WA : OM Northwestern titates from tor • Ile charges or dangerous condi- •EcreMeg, That the [treat and Important commerce of the Erie Oanal, In the face of the greatest competition In our coon_ try, ahowathat water routes are demand. ed. Without them the values of many muse production. are lost. as they can. not be carried to market otherwise. Railroads. by giyivg activity to the busi ness - , cf - the country—by titling It with PoPtllelltin+have made irater routes DO. canary to meet the varied commercial Wants Of At. gray•and • prosperous coin tritinitY; • Berotood, That the want of the North west le cheep • trsolconation: that this eanonly baeecured by. a water route; 1440 D aallavww-ditht-to use their otee Miele bk./Coquet forms, thug Iglv log the public the benefits of free pow- V01if9. 0 .1 t TWOMKPAlr_lasittaltreTy/V9 11011 for $3..8. Sengtof. IBy Teleynipb to theyttlqVythllls.tio.3 -.lllocuvuami octiolr 1-21.—Tbe -moron don of the logislature voted. fogrit Owes to4tig.' but sets- For s ,lotpaon. 4 Atpf in gtippidateritig, Johaso4 • to elect him. • ST. LOUIS. 1ir.tk,..1 Capital Conveution--Prauribie and kinolutious Adopted, 407 T- legragb u 1 . 0t.14,03 Sr. Louts, Oelnber 21.—The National Capital Convention wee engaged all rhorulog In dlaeugaing a lengthy series of rbeolutionn reported by the ll:llonnnittee on Reeolutiona Thle afternl, the delegate* visited the fit#urhe an all places of note In the city, d held another Hasidim at night. Tee hallowing are the resolattone to norted at the Capital Convention he Joseph Madill, Chairman of the Coni relit°. on Reaolutlona, and adopted unanimously: Wnsosao, Tile preeent alto of the No. Lionel Capital *ea selected se the 11.10 K central point when the people of the Re public. only a te t t millions In nnminne. thh.blted a na row strip at country along the Atlan (bast; and Wirenass. The population of this fie O. bi te has Increased thirteetegoldaince then, and spread over • •sat roe thlent, of which the States. In VA titmice when the east of Saver. Went was located formed only, be ern edge. And whereat, the .present Ideation of the national capital Is anion. ohr.ly inconvenient In times of pease, as the darkest pages of our national history demonstrate; in times of war or domes turbulence lase dengerocialy eV :sod tel to require vat armaments and Untold millions of money (dribs ;medal defense. And whores., all the reason Which caused the location of the /mat of gsverm nient where It now Is, have, by the onor- Moue development of the countfiand a corresponding change In the wattfiaof the p•ople, become utterly obsolete.: There. Mrs: ReAolred, That It is aboard to Ittippose that the handtull of inhabitiusta to 1789, plat autergleg from Colonial mutistiage, before atetunboata, rallwayo, telegraphs, or power prolate were drentnettof„ of a toile of turnpike or canal oonspocted, pasactutetri the authority, or desired to exercise the power of fixing the site of t he Capital fot ever on the banks of the Po. tomac, againat the will and interests of the hundred. of millions wise might come after them. Remlerd, That the people have on• dared the present illy located capitol for throe quarters of • century, patiently waiting for the vast territory of the Union to bo peopiedand organized Into Suites, and until the centre of popolo Uon, area and wealth could he deter mined, when a permanent plate of real. dance for the uovernment -could be selected. That time has seo tlOnal lune, are settled—all dangeloue domestic variances are disposed of—a new area has been entered upont a now departure taken. ilmioteed, That in the languageofJames !deacon, in the (Amara= of 11h9, an equal attention to the rights of the community la the basis of republics; If we consider the etrecto of Legislative 'power on the aggregate community, wo mum feel equalindueements to look to the centre in order to find the proper seat of government. This equal atten tion has not been and cannot be given to the inter.ts and rights of the people, go long /13 the Capitol la located in an In convenient traction of the Union. Resolved, That the vast and fertile re gion, known as the htlastealppil Valley, most for all time he the seat u empfra uf thl, Continent. and exert the central/Mg Influent. In the nation, became It is ho mogenous In Its Interests and too power ful ever to permit. the outlying States to sever their rounecbon with the • Union, chic vow plan will always bathe surplus food producing portion of the ouutlneut, and the great market for fine fabrics and tropical productions of other sections of the Republic; thla Ina. menso basin roust have nal:moron. outlet. and channels or cheap and swift communication by water and tall with the seaboard_ll.-tuu it. Mod... aso rapt:woof its osetUmges. Therefore, whatever policy the Govern tient may pursue that tend. to mUlt Irdy, improve or enlarge throe arteries of nreueloree, anted result In common advantage to the whole Union—to the seaboard States equally with thooeof the °entre. OM ilesolved, That the natural, convenient ind Inevitable place for tive Capital of the Republic is in the heart of this vat.' ley, where the renter of pont:tattoo, wealtp end power Is laminate., grov, [sting; wboro the Government, Sur rowled by numerous nonage. of brave and Union loving citizens, would be fof.. 0.. r .are agate.. ftwo4,l‘ m.. orrietkeyel seditious, and where It would need neither armaments nor standing armies for its protection. Re.olved, That while advocating the I removal of the seat of Government to the hollesleelppt Vallev, we do not roes. W ' serve any particular locality, out that ive urge Congress to appoint a comma. , sion for the purpaa of selecting a move. client rite for the National Capital In the great Valley of the Mlesisalppi. Sauteed, That in urging the remove] of the National capital from is present inconvenient, out.of.thetaay and expos ed locality on the extreme border of the ' Union, we are In earnest, and that we /dull not cease our efforts until that end Is accomplished, firmly believing that the absolute necessity of the removal will become more reverent every day, and the majority of the American people will not long permit their interval and convenience to be din:Vicarial Resolved, That the removal of the Na bon Capital beaus only a qtavilon of time, we emphatically oppose and con. demn all expenditures of money for the enlargement of the old Governtnent building. and the erection of new enema the present seat of the National Govern- . meted, as • useless and wanton waste of the property of the people. The following resolution &fared by Hon. Sidney Clark, of KA MU, after dia. mission, was tabled: Resolved. That this Convention do re commend and request all Congressional nominating Conventions In the rations States to inoorporite In their platforms a demand tor the tumoral of the National Capital toe more Martl and convenient locality. ,1 The Convention appointed a National Executive Committee 'df one from Weil State anti Territory repreaented In that body, who will Issue an addres toile people of the Republic. - Governor Saunders. ef Nebraska, and Ron. James ft. Rollins, of Missouri, made speeches, setting forth the noes.. allies for the removal of the Capital to apt Illiaalaalppl Valley, after which the Convention adjourned. AdillUomal Markets. by TeleVapti Cumeoci, October 21.—At the after noon board the grain market wen dull and price. lower with lighteales: Wheat at seller October, and 11.00 seller November, closing with sellers at thew figures. Corn quiet fiepiCoGeno sealer, and 67@fi7He buyer October. Oats sold 40340. In the evening wheat dull but higher and closed at 11211,02 seller month. Corn sold at 614963 o seller moat cluing quiet. blew °Rexene, Ootober 2L—Cotton opened •pinlve, but nettling done after zncalptotaludnalir p 6lces. and closed Unsettled": n 'at 'bike. Salk 11100 balm; ff bike. Flour---superib i zc,2s; d 0 • : e, O . 21414. treble. W . - - Aso - fi11e&30.3. ko r k_ol4 at In.: eve r Medastee 11.06 e ggriMi'l-Otherartialt•tinchanged, Gold Sterlitig'lltobenire 1.12,, New Tcytk . !lgo (=name PITOX - diaoCrunt. _ „ 'Engget.O. 92.—Plonr Inactive. finest neghotedomd tba only sales was 7,800: , ng rejected Chicago at. Iktm No. 2 talg noWnal at 11,10 for Obleigo; it.l6 lasakes, Own et 28.34(4720 for No. 2 western, Oats firm; sales saxo bn No. 2 weetemel 400. live and barley neglected. Port,” Ltd and highwlnes doltand unchanged. Post"LilUtolis Letter Of Andrew aaetsen, The tbllowlng letter by the hero of New Orioles hes been dleintertal: Harparaag, May 11, 183? Geivrimusi: Your kind letter con- raying your charity of two coper - (110 u e r a,f, which you forwarded 'on hearing that I was broke, and a bill drew by me for 4;6.000 had been 'Termed protested, .hu been received, and, u you have been Imposed upon by the vile falsehoods that are daily circulated by the Whinge, your g ..wty is herewith returned to You, that ySti may dispose of lt, In charity, to Inch of the Whlggs that may have been em pioyed In trading In stocks and Lands and swindling the Ivor. Um the goodness to inform all your friends that I have not drawn a draft for any sum on any one for twenty yon, nor lave I any me for your kind charity, having long since learned to Ilte within my own. .means. Your charity Is therefore returned to you In the fame envelope you sent it, suppos ing, from the matelial and great care taken it leytiurenly charity reixadtary, and t he °bled* of charity . In your city world be much Injured if not returned to you. With great respect and greatfal feel. Ong Inr your profered charity, I rematza, with profound reaped; Your mo. obi. systlin Aspntw J4CKSON `ll/29111. J. D----i4roo. • • ,and ,Walmituder Midm'infoom eCmit sell tit rive I. wried swv on 'Wednesday ECCLESIASTICAL 11. P. Synod of Pittsburgh. THIRD DAY.' PROCEEDINGS. , ynoil met at P o'clock and win opedial with prayer by the Moderator. Roll rnl led and Minute. road and approved. Engaged in devotional exorcism for half an hour, after which the businese I was resumed. i Rev. T. H. Hanna, Treasurer of Synod, read hie report for the last year. It wan referred to the Committee on Finance. The reports of Financial Agents of ditiorent Presbyteries were read and 111ly referred. Committees on the records of Presby teries presented their reports. They set , f uth that the minutes aro neatly and a.vmrasely kept. Reports adopted. The Committee on Narratlio and State - - of Religion promoted their report. The stmrn of religion In the bound. of the synod la eneouraging. Peace and har mony generally prevail. Sabbath anhoola and prayer meeting, are organized In all or nearly all Ina nongragatlons. '1 he congregation of Stewart's Station wax Or-gsnized January 4th, 1869, by the Pres bytery of Westmoreland. Two now houses of worship were erected In the Pnanby Lary of Big Spring and one In the,Preaby tory of Westmoreland. There luiXe been seven ordinations and Instal tattoos dnring the year, and live linen norm. Four ministers were removed by Moth. Bev,. Jame. 13. Rankin, W. 0.4.17, It. C. Welch. and LI ugh W. Boyd, a probationer--under the care of the Presbytery of Chartlerit. Tho Huard of Church H.:tension !tented their report. It represented that throughout the oountry there ■re numer ous openings for new organisations, oa peclnlly In the northwest. It wall refer red 4.1 the Committee on the Boards of the Church. Resumed the ormalderathan of the cona. platnt of the Radon of Mt. Pleasant egetnet the Presbytery of Charttere. Rev. Mr. Purdy thought that as noth. Ing had beau proved agiliLlM Mr. Cook tee, the Presbytery Ives competent to , grant the oartideate. Bey. IL H. Boyd moved that the whole matter bo rotemol back to the Preeby. tory with Instructions. Not seconded. It was moved that the parties have leave azuwer any queationa that may be pro 'pounded. Lost. Rev. D. W. Collin. moved that the complaint be sustained. The Unit clues. tine In this case In, in what form did the Prtubytery receive the case from the cession? The session were willing the Preabytary should take the case out of their hands, and the Presbytery did so. Any member of the Hamden could have gone before the Presbvteryand preferred charges against Cociuna. If they be lieved hie character was Injuring the church they were booed to do it. After waiting three months toe Presbytery de -1 elared he was In good standing, mid the Session come to Synod and ask a dents . mtion that ho is not In good standing. Ile believed Synod should way that there to mi ground of complaint against the Presbytery. The only objection of the seenion Is against granting the eertin. I rate. This and nothing more. Am to the I right of the Presbytery to grant a rerttlii• rats to Mr. Cockle., it was his opinion they had the right to grant It. Serious I may not alwayh do their duty. If they do not, the Presbytery bas a right to see that all member, in good standing re• calve certificate. when they demand them. It is not essantial_ H = . d y rd aok, ft o o t`go into • the merits sill lire case, but he believed the Presbytery had Just done what they ought to have done. if the c,roplamt is sustained It reverse. dommin of some kind or ether, and the rase most be thrown back somewhere. Rev. D. Blair cordially agreed with the remarks of the previous speaker. That session did not do its duly according to the took of Discipline laid doWn by 'Jesus Christ - They had' not gone to Mr. Cockins privately and talked.the matter over as they should have dene. the Presbytery should be sustained. Dr. McElwee had nothing but esteem and goon will for the i garties in these:nue,' and,if he voted with, e view of pleasing Men he would find h in a great di lemma. me noped to' Wes no erratum, to either of the parties In lath remark. The complaint is that the Presbytery did not try the ruse. But the Presbytery say. the libel was or t perfect—the memberof the Mt. Helium seindou who wan present re fusing to perfect It. Till this day the name or the accuser has not been given. The Book ways tt may bo withheld for pru dential reasons, but he did not like that. He believed the Presbytery did right in excluding the libel. As to the granting of the certificate, Presbytery was comps. tent to do it. Dr. Esaton asked for information, where did the libel originate? Was it framed on faint demesne The Moderator said be could not 8.131.11101% Heir. J. C. Campbell would like to have the matter divided, an a-sines:don on the law gduslion, and en the lest. He would like Synod to any whether the Presby tery had a right to grant the north:lade. live. Mr. McArthur believed that the session was retponalble for the libel. For the honor of Mr. (boletus he should have demanded • trial. bat he supposed the session might not, being Interested, give sjudicious decision. The Presby tery might have taken another comma Ttvy. H. B. Reed wanted to know whether the question was, sustain or not sustain. The Moderator said the question be fore the house wee that the oomttlalut be sustained. Rev. D. W. Carson believed the ses sion had cut themselves out by consent lug to let the Presbytery take the ease but of their hands. They should have taken an appeal from the doellitut of the Presbytery, that thejibel was inadmissi ble. He believed that so far as the mat ter of Net la oeineerned the oomplaint should bo dismissed. Dr. D. R.. Kerr, Editor of the railed Presbyterirtn: said the Presbytery had a perfect right, in the circumstances. to grant a certificate. In granting the cer tificate the Presbytery relieved the see. aloe from the performance of an no ploaeant duty, Rev. J. DL Adair believed the Presby tery had no right to grant the oertfillatte. A division of the question was called for. Rev. W. J. Reid did not uses how the question could be divided ea It waselm• ply "That the complain be sustaised." ,J. C. Ostuptiell moved Is an amendment that the question as to the fact be dismissed and the compliliat as to law be sustained. Dr..Easton moved that the complaint be sustained in so tar as Presbytery as sumed the rights of the session. Tho Moderator decided that there wee .o amendment befell) the bowie. Dr. Easton believed there were two amendments offered. — The Moderator statod that there was no amendment on the table. Rev. J. C. Oomph*ll ind Mr. Easton offered the following amend:l:tent. That the, complaint be Instained so fee as the Preebytery inenteed the right of mutton to give a oortldcate to-Mr. Cochin& Loat. The question wait then sot, WWI the complaint be sustained? It was decided In the motive. By this action the course of the Pretty tery was endorsed. The certificate of Ray. 1. J. Wilson, D. D., as delegate from the Old School Synod of Pituthurgh wp read, and it was made the order of the day to hear tho delegate* three o'dock In the after noon. The report of the fhmnaMae on the Theologleal Seminary was read. It re. commended a ening. 11 the by-laws con trolling the Board of Superintendent•, end energetic effort• ftr the completion of the Endowment Fold. Dr. Gracey•believed, they might soon case up the Seminarylf the people did not respond mbre 'Derail, to us ; sup port. He thought se; ie crops bad bean good, - this would be favor s oppor tunity to prosecute tie work of endow ment- It was a shade that the Prato; mrs did not receive heir salaries regu larly, when they lad faithfully di charged their dullest Pending the conakeration of the report on the Seminary &nod adlournod to meet at two o'cleek, Rev. Dr. McElwee concluding by want. ernRNOtI assaiox kmod met at e o'clock and was ... n o with with pray by the Moderator. Minutes read and *Proved. The Committee in the Boards of the wai l church presented heir report. Mule.