RI THE DULY GAZETTE: PRNIMAN, RIM & CO, Office, 84 and 86 Fifth diveniml P. B. 1131SIKAN, 7. P. souari, EDITOR% •NO CROTILIZI•OSI TERMS ' DP THU EMILY By mall, per year •4Yere4 by ebryfera, PV,..1 FIRST EDITIOII MID.ArIGHT. TILE t3APITAL. opposed to Tinkering with the Car renty—lllness of Gen. Spinner— Retlemption of Fractional Currency —lnteresting Decision—Appoint ments—Cherokee Lands—Procla mation—Officers Going tollos Army Rennin— Paraguayan Difficulty • —First Meeting—Russian Exposi tion—Canadian Notification. Teltgraph to the rictsburgb 1.1 WASHINGTON, NOV. 15, 1869. OTPOSEWTO TINKERING WITH THE OUR MERCY. It Is understood that the President considers the present condition of our finances most favorable to a speedy re- Rini to epode payments, and in his fort b ooming message will urge such a meas. are upon Congress. tie is opposed to all tinkering with the ....Taney, and be lieves if the present Internal Revenue law bo suffered to remain Intact, and in another year such a tangible reduction of the nubile debt will have been effect ed, se well as enable the Government to safely and materially modify the taxes of all kinds. The resumption of specie payment., the President argues, will prevent ductuatlons in gold, and break up the ir.lluence of the gold gamblers and save the people from the rninoeur ef• facts of an IrTeduemabld currency. °EPICENE 001710 TO THE-11E172110N. General Sherman, General Ely, Gem Parker, Commissioner of Indian Mail., Assistant Attorney General J. L. Dickey. Second Assistant Poitmaster General Gilles A. Smith, and Third Assistant Postmaster General 'Terrell, Gen. Maritsa L. Smith, lien. David Hunter, Gen. Oliver, Prof. Eldridge, Ccl. J. C. McCoy of Gen. Sharman . ' staff, Gen. T. Critter, den, and Maj. Gen. Harry Fitch left here this morning for /.001.511t. to attend the Reunion of the Army of the Tennessee, which takes place In that city on Wed nesday. At Baltimore the party will be Joined by Gen. J. Kirby Smith, Gen. Bingham, and others, and at Harrisburg by the Now York delegation, conalatz of Gen. McDowell. Gen. legalist Me De Gras, and Mr. W. Church. They l go through to Louisville by special train, via Indianapolis, and return here Friday next. TIM itelittilat Exrostrum. Ex•Prestdent Edmore. Chairman of the Louisville Convention. has appointed Col. Blanton Duncan, of Kentucky, and Robert T. Sanders, of Tennessee' Com missioners to have charge of. the details of the preparation for the shipment of specimens of Atnerican Industry to the Emden Exposition of 1870. The other four Commissioners are to be selected by President Grant. Mr. Fillolore,„ It will be remembered, was made an additional member and chairman of the Compilation by the Con vention. Samples of cotton, tobacco, wheat, corn, rice, sugar, hemp, Re, and any of the multiform productions or manufactures of the United States, neatly arranged in packages, with labels, Can be sent to No. 38 Broadway, City of New York, or to either of the gentle Men named. A hundred thousand American specimens are called for, to 0k......,,eth0w the importance and diversity of i.,!„...aa,,.. motions in our country. ;.. ' . . alloTteltiaTlON BY Chains.. ; The Canadian authorities have notified 4 - 1.-;• , ..;• . coy Government that unless the trade : , betwom the two countrisSis so arranged ,:c...7„ as to DO somewhat reciprocal they will ' ; be unable to withstand the pressure from ,-„:,t all parts of the Dominion urging them to ar do away with the system of fishery i license, and compelling the A.merlaser ' Haberman to remain outside the three .N mileiltults of the shone of Canada, and '-'''' :1; to establish a duty on foreign coal. so as 4;4 ..,.,10 give th e market of western Canada to .; - .4. -t „ Nova Scott* coal, Instead of, having It .• ~• ' supplied, as at present, from Peposyl -4.-, ramie and Ohio, and to place as export ..... duty on pine timber, and on American 4 breadetutra, a large market for which is sow found in Canada under free admit'. 1 Mon by the present Canadian tariff. MIMEOS= NEUTRAL I.ANDS. The attorney for Mr. Joy, the pur chaser of the Cherokee neutral lands, had an interview with the President 'day for for the purpose of re psenting certain statements concerning the eettlements made by parties on these lands other . than the settlers embraced in the treaty -.. '. ;.katipulations, who, it is claimed, occupy '-'.P.',.''':.lllhe tracts to which they have no right. ~- ,• TICE PeRSOVATATS DIVOIMMTIaII. ...".,.iti.,..,,, The Hooke Committee on Foreign Af fairs to-day concluded Its investimafions ~,-* . of the Paraguayan difficulties. It is tan. '4,4-,...,,-,..Npi thit preponderance of testimony ed the accounts hitherto received . .!;:r.,..,, , t• -- e , :: the cruelty and unjustifiable conduct "+;7,.-.t;,-; 1 Lopez . It is believed, however, two ~.1!;-.... Aorta will be made upholding opposite t e l . • 1::.•,,...";-',.t.;inclualons In regard to the matter rin. ~.ii..i, , ~.. , /ir investleatit 0. ...I4:: ~ - =terse OP amasel. APINNIte. ~‘,.,` :.. Genera] Gpinner, U. S. Treasurer la t. , lq, •• -:. 4 . sick, and his phyalcian, Dr. Bliss, i t ret.. ..,": ' ' has requested that he be kept very quiet. , ~, , i ' He has been unwell several days, but had attended to his official duties, and ~ , , ,, :', : •- t , devoted much time to the preparation of "''''-':' te his annual report. Today, however, be t,o, • is confined to his room. 4i.T.:.i?': '. # •PPOINTIOMM, -., - a The following appointments are an .;.:...,,,, 4; nap e ti: Orrin J. Rose, of - 111., Conant L ;,''' ~.. ' at Atone, Italy; Jas. R. Wheeler, Mass., _,, t: - ' Consul at Kingston, Jamatert, vice Aaron - , r• ‘..'' iia._ Gregg, Impended; John C. Robeson, 1: - .it''' - '/71i Tenn., -Consul at Tangier,Morocco, vice •,,,, -• - 71 , • \- F.-A. Matthews. suspendd. i - --4, irrrenstax. RCSKTOM DecialON. ,5... q ,,• '2 The letereet Revenue Commissioner 1 , --, - ; t i - '. 4,- derides that apecial Kanto Di the Poet :1 office are to be taxed only on the amount ;.?,,, , •• •.• of their salary over 11,003, and not on ... - 'l. . (amount of additional payments to 10 . • 't '• ' ' - them on aeXunit of expenses. .. arscrua. rucci.axarpow. t , ' nm, official proclamation is to be made of the eonrentied between the United "q 4 ‘, - States and Great Britai between for the direct , ....' 'C.le . .. ekchange of malls etween the New ,' - :::•;1, - Orleans officeand the office at theßeliss, ' t . ? .. fOr Efoduras. t l'. resOMOttel. ObrallealcY 1111158611 ED. ; . . - Redemption Of treaters] currency for tatti •- • the week ending_ Getdtly were one ..: ~..t. ... hundred and thirtymilli on. t , • ‘ ' e•-t VIBST,IiItaTI NO. - "i' . ., - ." . zi - The New England &clay holds Its ',. . * •....„ ' „i. " ., - ,f .', Met moo:leg for the seamen on Thanks evil* evem-Pg . -- t -f•-f; BC l NASEtV:LLE. -.....V... , -.• :, 'Y The Fifteenth Anteattatent Reported Ag 111011!. tlyi Teleareph so the Plateharsh nasethe,) . . 11...ruur.„ NOveMbee,. 15.—1 n the .. ,... I ,i, '7'' ' ' gong* to.dartheCoMMltate on Ad an a ' Relations reported in favor of the rejeo• Son of the Fifteenth amendment to the ..,,:a Y.a Fader al Constitution. Tbe report vas It:'4,4p, made the 'pedal order for to morrow. '--- 1, , ..411i , . The Conference Committee ont the Con :-Ntentlan bill agreed la cotnproullso by - ' t zing the puncher of Weathers at seven +. 47-tire, the election to tek - o place on the .- • ft hlrd Saturday in Dz.cember, and the ay to meet on the asound Mon . .' January. ay in Januy. Both Room. accepted . the compromi.o. mr lAN POIX3. • .• . —.____ A t u _ vi d u , n Fitrie—Cast and Iron Orel Deeovertd. By Solegtaytt to t.be 1104bot'sh Oastttt ) ' .0„. . iNDIASIAP3I.IS, November 15,— , Therd• ~.. tinfoil of the Thtrtee:Ail Army Corp to • ''',4ltY was almost an etitire fellare, not \ ver tiny persons being present. 4 e 'len. Jno. A. ideClernand In here. tone real and iron ore bail been .dl red in Vermillion, county, In fhb .r!• aie„ by Prof. Cox, State geologist. • • . , • _ . II • [;.. —A. largelf.reriturfie oon petlon was held .1 • ....??TherlaVrEnCo was of the a 1 1 . wer D y ay trl i g n ies 0 i. • ' .47.0.12arseter, represestlng all tha ‘l".4nrsot i',Ainterests and most of the talent and I : 'worth of the city. Tbe meeting was or imuitmd by eelllcg Mel. Gen. Thos. J. Wood to he chair. Prof. A. L., Perry. '.,...„Ma55.,t delivered en Interesting ad , .. dick wgiallstened to throughout -..;;V: - ! ? ir. 7 taloa WallOon. .. ,-.. • . 4 •"" .." • . • „ -. Y 1- I '.- is - I ..- .., :.*. ..,,, . ~ • . k r ”: '....' •- '• •-;• I .' . 'l*-..' ( , :-..- 1.., . l X; ~,..!..,,, t..... ~, I I'7 ~ ~.... ....,, , , .4 ~. ~..,..; ..„ --:: • • :- 1 --, : A 1- 1,. ." - e> .II N -,-, ttk. , T: 1 9 : .m _ • I i•-• —s- is 0 f .i'r ... 3031.0 N. P. =II, I=3 VOL. LXX'X - IV. EMI NEW YORK CITY Lottery Swindlers—The Byron Mys tery—Erie Strike Again Ended— Liberal Bequests—Railroad Acci dent—Final Papers—The Draw b ick Frands—The Erie-Vanderbilt Quarrel—On Duty—M. E. Mission ary Society—Strange Proceeding• rapr,oev ..b to Lb& VII ht. arab Gs t ts. ) _ . Nxw Tonic, November 15, 1860. I'he investigation of the alleged draw back frauds was continued to day, the canoe( Francis E. Howard being under consideration, and Koon, who has given evidence In other cases, testified to How ard's connection with the frauds, and that be exacted ten per cent.. for passing the clalma. The division of the spoils was as follows: The man who produced the checks, 40 per cent.; Caldwell & Co., 40 per cent.; Biatchford, 10 per cent.; and Howard the balance. The witness had seen Blatchford receive hie share. Witneea figured up Howard's pro fit. at 6250,000. The case was continued till Friday. The Erie-Vanderbilt quarrel is before Judge Barnard, of the Supreme Court. During the Erie war of last spring, Flak and Gould tepudiated the arrangements under which the fight of 1967 and ings' was settled, and bought to recover the monies paid out thereunder. Among other sults brought, was one to recover nearly 15,000,009 paid In each and bonds for shares of the company held by Van- derbilt. The suit was brought On the ground that this arrangement was per fected by a fraudulent conspiracy with the officers of the Erie Company. The relief demanded was npecial, making the case an equity cult. Arguments were made on the question of a jury trial and a decision reserved. Anaistant Treasurer Folger was on duty to-day, having resolved his commission and taken the oath of office. The annual meeting of the General Iduerionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church took place to-day, and the election of officers was held, Bishop Morris being chosen President, Rev. Daniel Ferry Recording Secretary, Rev. Thomas Colton Treasurer, Rev. Doke Hitchcock Assistant Treasurer. Dis bursements for the year have been 16'24,- 779. cash on hand 129,784, of which 1112.5,- 498 wes still due, Raving a balance in the Treasury of 11,37 d. It is stated that then:nee:ligation of the business of C. R. Murray & Co., hicEn. tyre & O'Brien, and Cheeler, Simmons & tax, lottery policy dealers in this who Were recently arrested, bas devel oped tne fact that the Government has been defrauded out of nearly 14000,900 by means of false return. of income. The remarkable article in the British Quaa-ferly Review on the Byron mystery has been completed by a postscript In which it la asserted that Lady Byron, through her friend, Mr. Wilmot Horton. shortly after the separation, positively disavowed the specific charge against Bleep, which, later, Mrs. Stowe asserts with equal positiveness she made. The Erie strike is believed to be about ended, the engineers having refused to Join the brakemen. General Wool left property valued at 1150,000, which will be divided princb pally between his nephew. and mace& Among hie benefactions were 116,000 to the Reheealaer Polgtochnic and 1 3 , 000 to the Troy Episcopal Orphan Asylum. He added a codicil to his will a few dace before hie death setting aside 15e,00e for a monument to his wile and himself. An accident exerted Saturday night at theJonction of the Freehold & James bury and Camden & Amboy railroads, by which Major H. A. Perine, station master and freight agent at Jamesbury, was killed. The diplomatic correspondence ex. changed between Reverdy Johnson and the governments of the United Sates and Great Britain, at the close of the ne gotiations upon the • Alabama claims, la published this morning. It adds noth ing to what Its known on the subject. It Is understood that General Babcock salted on the Albany with the final pen relative to the annexation of St. Ds. mingo. The Don clad. Dictator, Saugus, Miantonomoh and Terror will arrive at St. Domingo almultarreously with the Albany. The schooner Jon. Atwood, of Pro vineetown which arrived to-day from Baracoa reports having, obtained • pro per clearance from tint authorities at Baracoa;' she got under weight, and while passing the entrabae to the harbor was hailed by the sentry who demanded there pass. Without waiting to hear any explanation he fired on us, upon which we sent the men:who were towing 118 ashore for the pass. However the sentry again Arad at eis, and seriously wounded one of the crew named Henry Edward& The bullet palmed through both thigh& We were obliged to re move him to the hospital at Baracoa. The Winnipeg Dialenity—Government Armory on Bock loam—Election ste turas—Diationein Postmaster. A.c. [lty Tel./mob to the 14[14h:ugh lieu the. Cniosoo, Nov. 15.—The reports about the Winnepeg difficulties seem to be oontradicsory and ambiguous. A letter, dated Pembina, November. received at St. Paul, Says that the opposition organ hied to the entrance of Governor Melon gall into Selkirk was of a determined character, and evidently not a farce, as heretofore reported. McDougall was warned not to enter his dominion. inc therefore, stopped at a British flrt on the boundary line and cent one of his party forward to inspect thinly', who has not yet returned. The letter sodas that a large number of people are opposed to their incorpora don into Canada, and demand the right I to elect their own Legislature, which shall have polder to pate laws of a local nature; a homestead and preemption' laws similar to that of I he United States; donations of lands for schools and Inter- I nal improvements, and the right to make treaties with the Indians. The prat building of the New York Armory works on Rock Island is now completed, and is one most magnificent enactor's , In the 'stet. A large force of workmen are at work on the other build. Ing4 f rom urns a 11313 the Island. the counties but two in Missouri make Fairchild's majority for Governor 9,000. Further returns show that Allen, Democrat, is elected to the Assembly from the Door and Kehawee district over C. L. Harris by 89 majority. The Assembly now Stands, Republican &I, Democrats 89, Independent 2. CyruiMcCh3wan, Postmaster id Knox ville, 111., has been arrested far opening a registered letter and pcoketing its con tents. Mocha Thaekeryin and .Toobildas Ja davajeo, two Hindoo merchants, are at the Sherman House la I hie clty. Mrs Jolla Talman Ingersoll, wife of L. Done of Ihe ed itont of the Chicago-Awning past, died this morning with consumption. Sho was a lady of fine literary abilities and MOM eetheiable in private life. Terrible Bailer Itspiosion—The shakers in Court—l overeating Case. Tabwrave jo the Pittsburgh thisrtte.) RODION, N. Y., Noy. 16.—A terrible boiler explosion °warred in flioren's paper mill, at Catskill village, this fore— writ. The bonding was completely de molished, sod seVoral lives wore lost. Iris impossible to tell the foil extent of the disaster. It is known that Mrs. Geo. Brandow, wife of the engineer, woo in stantly killed. The engineer met with !Want death and is burled In the reins. The explosion not only destroyed the mill, bat t y . tt varlons buildings ahe viciniy The lee home. of Illram Vsnidetinborg. sdicaning,esught Are and were destroyed. In the Shaker habeas corpus case of Sar a, A nn Barbour, of Newdrop, Staten Island. against Op licw Lebanon Shakers for alleged Illegal reatricting of bar child, the Court to day rendered decision awarding the child to the cos the mother, and deciding that the Shaker's tließy held and restrain. ed her. The right of appeal to the next general term, which meets tti Alhway the 6tb of lieoOtAherr Tao pooled to the defendant. SECOMI EDITIOI. FOUR O'CLOCK, .4.. W NEWS BY CABLE. The Prcnoh Emperor Reviews the Troops—Spanish Banquet to Min ister Sickles—Emperor of Austria at Port Said—Empress Eugenie Expected—An English Ship Sails for the Suez Canal—Manifesto of the Opposition Members of the Corps Legislatif [By Telerraph to the Plitebnigh 6teette.l r R a NCR. Pants, November 15.—The Emperor, who still remains at the Palace at Corn. peigne, reviewed the troops encamped there yesterday, Handily. He was greet ed with enthusiam by the troops and people. The manifesto of the opp3sltlcsi mem ber. of the Corps Legislatlf Is published and is signed by twenty-eight deputies. They say the demand by the people of the right to govern themselves moans 1111 inevitable transformation, the Deem. ally of which is each day proved more and more imperative.-The oppoeittou Intend to use peaceful imeans to that end unless an attempt is made to silence them by (ores. The manifest indicates the reforms which the opposition will limbs. upon. They pronounce against the preliminary oath prescribed for members of the corps, and for the aboli tion of the military law; the country to be armed merely for self defence. The elective principle la the only one which will Wand through ell revolntiona, and most not only be the base of the institu tions of the country, but kept clear froLn monarchial compromises, and the klo- lance of demagouges. MADRID, Nov. •15.-Benor Rivero, President of the Constituent Cortes, en tertained General Sickles, American Minister, at a banquet hurt night. The members of the tianinet, the Deputies to the Corte., and other distinguished guests were present. Complimentary toasts were exehatiked, and the best feeling manifested towards the represen tative of the United States. The com pany posed several hours Weizman dis cussion of the foreign and colonial policy of Spain. From an interchange of views had on this occasion important results are anticipated. GREST BRITAIN. Lavaltrooz, November 16.—The Bra. a new vessel constructed express ly for the Suez canal traffic, sailed to-day for Port Said She draw• twenty feet of water. Other vessels of a similar con struction are building In the English shin yards. LONDON, November I5.—A dispatch from Alexandria announces the snivel of the Emperor of Austria at Port Said. The Empress Eugenie Is expected to reach that place to-morrow. The weather Is very flue. FINANCIAL AND LOIN NERCIAL LONDON. November 15,—Thwain9— Console 93,, American securities quiet and steady, el 2. 83%; do, '833 5231 '67s, 10•40. 77 r Halt groat. November 15. Boode active and firm at 89g.6954. Erie. In Lincoln, 93ti; Atlantic d Crest Western, 26. Stock. 'steady. PARIS, November lb.—Peruse quiet. Rents lit 550. Lye, moot. November 15—Cotton steady. Midiling, uplands at 1134(01114. Criminal 11,,iit UN, salsa of 12,000 bat • California wiate wheat at 10e, red west ern at Pa. Bd., winter at 9s. 10d. Went ern flour al 23. 6d. Corn,, mixed, at 290. Oats os. 6d. Pass 41s. Porn 112, 6.1. Reef 860 Lard 61s. Cheese 690, Bwmn 67a. 6d, ftr new. Starke of petroleum 1114 d. Refined la. 10. i. Tallow 460 6d. Turpentine 27.. 6d. Linseed oil 31 pound. 15s. LO:4DON, November •15 —Angst . 400 Linseed oil 215, Linseed 61s. 6d. As•rwsart. November 15—Petroleum cloned flat at Minstar , . November 'S.—Petroleum firm at 7 tinders 9 groat. liaturra. November 15. —Petroleum firm at 15marc barmen 14 totalling. HAVRE, November 16.— . Cotton Closed quiet. Male of flondo—lteurt. of CapL Shaer from the Wreck of the %tone wail— Meeting II Celebrate the ❑aloa of Churches. ( By Teasers UM" tIIe fittatrarelthisetta 6 l ST. Loves, November 15.—The county court to-day sold five thousand share• of Missouri Pacific railroad Mock belonging to the county, to Hudson E. Bridge fin Ilfro.ooo cash. Capt. Shaw returned from the wreck of the Stonewall to day, having oomplat. I id his labors to searching for the dead. Sixty-rine bodies have been found. None of the otirers were recovered. The Preabytarlana yesterday celebrat ed the union of the Old and New School Churches, by a Joint communion at the Central church in the afternoon and • Joint meeting at the Walnut street church in the evening, both of which were largely attended. CHICAGO Padden thatb--Cause of Cattle 1107=— Meretianto Evatooge--Gottlit to (By Tel,rapb fo OA rittaevrae Gazette. CINCINNATI, Nov. 15.-oeo. W. Ellie, Secretary of the Mutual Life icumrance Company, died suddenly In the street car, of appoplexy. this afternoon. The arrival of bogs were larger to-day than any day previous. John Pfeiffer. distiller, asserts that the cattle dying recently at his distillery were poisoned. N. 51 Pike offered his building to the merhauts for an exchange for eight bun. dred and fifty thousand dollars. No sc• than by the merchants. A large delegation to the remotest of the Army of the Tennessee, go to Louis ville tomorrow evening, accompanied by the Newport bend. EfiIDSON, N. Y 15ZI:13 =TO ST. LOWS CINCINNATI MEXICO Wm. 11. Seward the Guest of the Mex. Iran Republic. (Br Tsitersos to the Pittsburgh libretti .) Saw Yoeta, November 16.—A Mexican letter states that extensive preparations have been made In the City of Merle° for the reception of Mr. Howard. Rooms have beau sasignSo for hie reception at t p e ertiol Paace, but in caae be should re private quarter'', suite have been prepared for Lim In one of the elegant private residences to the capital. A gen lemap of distinction has been dle. t patcbed by J cure. to meet Mr. Seward and escort him to the city. This la the only In which foreignere have been wade the guests of the Mexican Republic. HAVANA. "Invent:am pieta.chirped—Chinese rid scutisti—T•nuayeben Captured n, Ilurnca—Cantera [BY Telegraph PI the Plttaburab Pa/etre.) ELAVAPIA, November 14.—0 n Thurs day seven cane field., In the vicinity of LosCruces, were burnt. Since that time jour Mines° ware diacovered In the act of tiring another clyne field. They were seined and immediately coedited, Tile settlement of Tagnayben, whicp was defendod by thirty volunteer', has been captured by the Ingtotgorits end burnt. The cholera still prevails In the Juris diction of Itemedosla. Georgia Mate Fair. By Tolt.gtoph to the rlttAbonti Gotetted Merlin, November 15.—The city is reiriided, cud t r rfins are arriving from all directions nun 1e w proovri; modiste the people. The fair building and grounds are stocked with articles Pr exhibition, but all la in COnitilliOn. The Wll%lo'llo, with thirty distinguished Ylsitins arrloti of PEKIu. PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1869. SAN FRANCISCO Further Particular. 01 the Railroad 111!=12 =I SAN FRANCIS( , , November 15.—The United fitatta and District Courts to-day adjourned In reaped to the memory of Judge Baldwin, killed by the railroad collision yesterday. The cause of yesterday'. railroad dis aster I. ascribed to the negligence of the swi a i h tender at the connection of the AI and Western Pacific roads Eve after passing the switch the accident would never have occurred but for the thick fog beck which enveloped the western Pacitic trainwhile the Alameda train bad clear wrat er when the collision happened and f r miles around on LoP level plain., train Call be seen a long dishier:a ahead. The railroad official. rendered every exalstence to the unfortunate pas sengers. Medical aid was promptly Procured in the neighboring vil age. and this city. The scene of the calsmlty wan visited by thousand. of our residents, able In searchof relatives and friend.., others from carioldty. The track wan Immediately repaired. The following are the additional killed: Robert Owen, H. Peterson, Oorral Hol low, J. R. Milliken, W. P. C. T. Owen, and an unknown man. Wounded Philip Riley, badly Injured, Simon Pdeloche, lag dislocated, E. P. Fitebt 'leg fractured, Capt. Wadsworth badly crushed. Many others are Injured, but were able to proceed. BBJEF TELEGIL4IB —The steamer Tarifa, from Liverpool, be. arrived al Boston. —The legislature of North Carolina met yesterday. No quorum was present. They adjourned until to-morrow. —The eteamehin:Helvetla from User pool. arrived yesterday. Among the ems le Junius 8. Browne, a wall nc:n journalist. —OLlmore W, Cart vow mantled to death on Friday by being rengbt In the manblaary °fan:Milo virtilelt he *am em ployed, at Orono, Main. —The grammar Imbued house In New ton Centre, ?dam, war destroyed by tire yeaterdey morning—Num - m*4A by an In cendiary. It cast F 40,000, and was lu• cored for 112.5,00 U. —Richard F.ngelhort, egad sixteen rm., committed suicide ay throwing himself under • railroad train on the lrb•non valley road Sunday evening while Intexinsted. —Robert W. Devine bong himself Sunday night in the Heading, Jodi. where be was confined fir deitertlog bin wile. He left a letter reproaching hls wife for her evil ways. —Members of the Society nl the Army of the TeflOaaide are arriving In Lents. vine by every rein. Wei-Iger Hail, where the reunion taken place. I. being beautifully decorated. —The Herald' a Havana letter Intimates that many members of the Spantati of that city, despair of the condition of .ffaire In Salim and are in favor of Cuba looking after her own matter*. —P.ohert H. Goldsbornugh, convicted of murder lain week In the Comex coun ty, Innagraro, court, and eenteneed to be hanged December 10th, ~aped from jail at Georgetown Sunday night. —O'Beldwin, the Dish pugilist, wn sentenced to day, at Lawrence, Man_, to eighteen months' imprisonment In the house of correction for participating in a prize fight at LynnOeid some time ulnae. —The General has relieved the °Moen in command or Clam Villas fir incom petency and want of energy. It is re. norted that four hundred SpILLIIIIII troop. at Onto Villas have lolned the their: gents. —Chief Justice Chase announced yes terday that the Courte a ykon Id adjourn from the 17th inst. to diII '22.1, and trot iho 25th would he ant lehart for motion., tha Court adjourning from that day to the 29th. —The liparilah expedition Litwinel ega de Zaapara, it la Ceart4, edit prove anything but a ottoman, owing to the nature of the country, which lave hun dred insurgents could hold •gainat the entire Span-lab army. —J. C. Buell Cashier of the Second . . - National Hank of Cleveland, committed suicide yesterday morning, ny shooting himself through the heart. The cam. is soppoaed to be mental depression mull ing from Imes during the last panic. —The amount of capital hold by pri vate banks in Cincinnati, In October, area 82,1430.250.00. United States bonds. 1630,275.00. Deposita, 115,1151,0V.00. Amount of property ineurrd In tiotober, by all the Insurance Onrnpruilen, 18,8t0,- &7.00 worth. —An Irbil, society, homily afternoon, returning home fromfuneral, attacked a ear toed of passengers In I lueh.” tiquare, New York. testing the driver and se riously Injuring many others. Theriot larded two hours, but arks finally quelled by the police. —Seventeen dead beelipe have been re. . . covered from the wrecked rare la the railroad accident near Oak tend, nia on the morning of Use lath. It lam timated that there are twenty wounded et the same of the dieuter, which Is described u heart-rending in tne ex treme. —A rturior hiving beep eir , ullited that the Remind National Bank of Cleveland was beaky losers by the defalcation of Mr. Buell, late Cloblor, the Directors of that institution publish a card soaring the pubila that Its responsibility la paired, and pledging tberno Ives individ ually that all obligations shell be prompt. ly met. Additional ',diets by Telegraph. New ORLEAIVS,Veniber 16 —Cotton closed Arm, with a fair demand at 191 :18 2.4 c; sales of 2,200 bales 'ocelots, 9,519 baled exports to Vent Cruz 2:91. Flour firm at p.25436.6040,00w,25. Corn is neared and firm; white /1.26. Oat. firm at Bombe. Bacon held a; 173.“420‘...(1 20lio for ehouldeni, clear rib, and clear sided. Bran held at 11.26. flay &arcs did &radial. Mesa pork 431.64 Lard dull; Berne 178‘418i‘o, and keg 19@ 19%c. Sugar firm; prune 1250. yellow clarified 18c. Nehmen; prime 72e, and choice 78e. Whisky; western rectified 111.16(41,17. Coffee quit; fair 16@lelqo, and prime ifilagil7o. Gold meg. Ster ling 978. New York Sight Exchange t‘ discount. November 15.—The cattle snooty is over WO head short of last week, end thequllity only. trifle better. There were but very few choice cattle In the market. and they wine gobbled up quickly at very full ;oleos, to some ID. 'WINN at 3fe advance over prices real lead last Week, while other sales show no Improvement. Tbe highest price ass Oti for 13 hoed of Importer Ohto stssra, averaging 1530 punda. Very floe fat Kentucky steers brought titic, and llgh.er weights - tincep and lambs dull; rates for shoe% 31464001.1amba, 51( 163. n. The bog market I,lfirm; Michi gan, 04Mi1044c; Illinois. 10f4qyl1e. Cutc•on, November 15.—1 n the after noon No. 2 Wheat sold in a moderate way at 87(0)87y1c seller the mouth, E9Ka buyers the month and hoc wailer Decem ber. Porn was lower, selling at 7207641 c seller the month and mob, 7154®721ye seller the year. Oats firm at 3lllt nub, or seller the month. thwvisions were quiet and firmer; Meer Pork OM Boller Feb ruary, 125,50 on spot. Bough sides 14n. In the evening the market was quiet and Wendy. (Nemo% Nov. 15.—Flour In good de. mend: sties 2,300 bbl. at $4,25 for No. 1 spring. Wheat—no wiles. Corn quiet; sales 1,200 ho Na 2at inc. Barley dull: salsa on Saturday of 0,000 tiu up lake Canada at 51,05; to.day q diet. Pose dull; sales 2,000 hp Canada at 51,10 free. Cettal freights 17(4117yee• barley 1.10 to New york. lialiroad freights—thur to Boston $l, to New York s6c, to Albany 78c. BUFIALO, November 10.—PreIghta dewed at lie on oats, 170 on corn, 20e on wheat to Now York. Flour neglected. Wheat dull; sales 7,800 bust; Cheboygan Club at 51,05. Corn nom; aales 80,000 bath Zia B western et tlse on spot End to arrive. Oath lower and doll; sales 17,- 000 bole at 660. Barley dual, sales 1,000 bush Oanada st stfar bagged'ond deliv ered. Weer articles unChanged- Naauvit.s.e., November 15.—OUton; market quiet; low middling 22, 4 , e, and good ordinary 22'=0. Wheat; rod $l,lO, amber $l,lB, and white 11,20. /lye 8 1 . 00 . Corn 51.08. Oats 650. Barley $1,26. Floor 56®7 for superfine to fancy. Ba. SP stow Mei hams 22e, .boulders 180. lard MI. I Batt Faaamisoo, November 15.—Flour free sake for export. Wheat quiet at p 5 19(#1,16. Legal lenders 7454. C t CODSCU.S. 'Mow, Co n mn e nl. M ul., Select and -1t as held A Special MeetlegT C 14101., Oresmince., A special meeting of 111 Common Councils of this cit: ye.terdny. Monday, Noveinbii) 180, at 2 o'clock Select Council. Member. present—Menus. Ablborn, Brown, Burgwin , Coffin, Craig,' Diot son. Gallaher Gross, Hallman, Hartman, Jones, Kane, Rebew, Laufman, Lille% Lloyd, Murdoch, Mum, McClelland MoEwen, McMahan, Ofplen, Rafferty, Roeb, Schmidt, Scully, Shlp ton, B. J. Wainwright, Watson, White Wiles= and President Id nley. The minutes of the g meet- In t wore read and appro The President announ that the • meeting was a eyes:dal one, and had been called at the request of the Street Com mittee. He farther gated that hereafter he would require members to rehaln from personalities, in disomadon or debate. The Chairman presented a oommunl• Cation from the Controller, eating Coun cile to mate certain transfers ea follows: GENTLEMEN: Al your October meet. log a resolution directing the Controller to make transfers from certain appro priations to meet deficiencies In others, passed your branch, bat did not reach the Common Council In time to be acted open, and es the estimate then made was Inaufticient to Men the expenses, you will please recall it end pa= the accompanying reeolutio , : R,solved, net the City Controller be and be Is hereby anthorlzadto make the following transfers of appropriations: From No. 2, Balance, to No. 8, Water Works, .4.289; from No. Id, Finance, to No. 8. Warta: Works, $1,714.69;41r0rn No. 18, FllllOOB, to No. 14, Board of Health, PA from No. 8, Gas Lighting, to No. 7, Streets, .1,618 21; from No. 14 Oity Property, to No. 7, Streets. dl,B BB to; from No. 11, Allegheny Wharf, to No. 21 Fire Alarm Telegraph,l3B6.6& The report was received, and on mo. non of Dr. GSM, the aclau of Councils changing appropriatione at a former meeting wen reconsidered. On motion, the resolution woe then adopted. On motion, the order of business was suspended In order to take up unftehthed tteineas. The burn:tea from the Street Commit tee, for the consideration of which the special meeting had been called, was re ported from C. C. and taken up. It ema nated of a number of ordinances for the opening of street. having been prevl. nobly passed In C. C., but referred back to that body by H. C. The ordinances were corrected and painted in C. C.. and 8. C. czmcurred. . . Mr. Phillip. presented the bill of R. C. Matthews, (or nerving grading and pav ing ootlac. Referred to the Finance Committee with power to act. Mr. Gallaher Rae to make an explana tion relative to what had been said by the chairman of the Committee on Re trenchment and Reform, relating to him self. • The chair ruled hlMout a/order. Mr. Hartman moved that Mr. Gallaher be allowed to proceed. The motion pro railed. • • Mr. Gallaher ormmenewl tds remarks, when be wan again ruled out Murder by the Chairman, for indulging in penman antis. • He was allowed to proceed agam, and stated that he had been misrepresented by the Chairman a the Committee of Retrenchment and Reform to certain malteni pertaining to We, the Chair -111.1 report. I=l The following business from Common I Council W taken up and dlspmed of: Penton for gas an Ht. Patrick's alley, Referred to (h. Committee. Ordloan., for numbering the tonnes to the Fifteenth and Serenteimth ward. Puma] finally. An ordtnauce for the construction of • Dower on Twenty-seventh street. Laid on the table. Petition for rinse. on Robert• street. Coney/ mei In. Petition for survey of Four Mlle Run Road. Referred to Survey Committee Petition for Ku lamp on (.Irasrford street, Redford svenne and Scott alley. Referred to Gas Committee. A rewoluilon referring the claim of Flamingo d O'Neil. for grading and NI., log, to the Firance Committee. with power to act. omcurred In. A resolution Instructing the Oootroller to report the amongst paid the City Eugi user and the amount bald by Laid oflicer Into the City Treasury. Adopted. The report of the Street Committee was rend and received. Dir. Brolly promoted • romlotion In. strocting the Street Commissioner to provide suitable fences to guard against accidence, at Forbes and Bratty streets, and on Second avenue, mdMining the Birmingham bridge. Read throe times and passed. Mr, Coffin • resolution for • geriamp on Third avenue and Ferry atreet. Re ferred to the Gas Committee_ Mr. Kehew the petition of Gains Ratter relative to damage sustained by him in Lamas pence .r the water flowing into his cellar. Referred to the Street Com mittee. Mr. Jonas an ordinance for new viewer on Boundary street. Read three times and pared• Also, an ordinance for grading an alley In Reis and Bergerr's plan, Thirteenth ward. Road three times and penned. Also, the report of vsewers on the open ing of Barron avenue. Approved. Alto, report of viewers on the opening of Lincoln avenue- Approved. Mr. Grose, a petition and an ordinance for the extension of Landwelar street Accepted. Also, and ordinance for the grading and bthosdamiting of larimer avenue. Read three times and posed. Mr. Brown, from the Ordinance Com mittee presented the following: Saolced, By the Select and ftemmon Ovum:les of the city of Pittsburgh, that the following bill shall be presented to the Senate end Bowser Representatives of Pennsylvania, at their next session, with the request that the same be enact ed tor the government of said city: An act relative to the election Ibr City and Ward Officers in the City of Pitts burgh : Sammie t. Re It enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania In Gen eral Assembly met, and it is hereby en. acted by the authority of the same, That hereafter the annual elections for mem bere of the City Councils, school direc tors and ward officers, and the triannnal election for Mayor, Treasurer and Con troller within add city •hail be held on the Lira Tuesday of December, and not on the second Tuesday of October, as provided In existing laws. Adopted. Also the following resolution: Resolved, That the Controller he an thortsod to certify • warrant In few: of the clerks of Councils for IWO each, to lieu of an increase of salary for the pres ent year, and charge the lame to Contin gent Food. Read three timesand mese& Mr, Brown, at the request of the Chair man, presented the following. Seso/bed. That the City Attorney be and he le hereby requested to take part practicanit ) In the reargument of the Philadelphia paving case, (If the same shall he reargued), and obtain a recon sideration of the decision upon the ques tion of liability of property owners for repavement of strewth. Adopted. Mr. Gellman, • tp olution providing for having the record of the Subsistence Committee, which had been erased from the walls of City Rail, replaced. Adopted. The President presented the bill of S. B. Cooper Ibr work an janitor of 154,50. Received, accepted and ordered to be Ad• djourned... 1::=I UOMMOD Gaandl, At half put two o'clock President Tomlinson called the meeting to order. Members present: Messrs. Albeit; Anderson, Bell, Berger, Black, Hogg; Carrot, Case, Oaskey, Chialett, I:eutenth, Fleming, Berner, Hare, House, Houston, Hutchison, Jamison, Jones, Kremer, Lanshan, Lockhart, McCune), MoXelvy, ue&teatees, Meteor, Meyer, Moore, Moorhead, Morgan, Nixon, Palmer, Nelson, Penney, Rahman, Reed, Rook, Be!faith, Blme, Boott, Veer; Waughter, Weldon, Welsh, Wilson rn , and President , Tomlinson. Minutes read and approved. 011J - ECT OP MIKETTNO. The President stated, the Teett . ng hold (v. vtv.'ialvitymt7l.;,h9 -0" DC MINZ " F 80 ,4 PTIWET Mr, W 0146, °Wits= of the street Committee presented the following busi ness; ordinances for opening of Small. man and Twentieth to Thirty-third unreels inclusive except Thirty-first, all of which had been passed June IlEch but were returned for oorrection in the en dorsement a mistake having been made: they were passed finely; Report of view er. on Fourth avenue. Adopted. Re port of viewers on Roberta street. Laid over for one month on motion of Mr. Reed; Report of viewers on Larimer avenue. Adopted. Report of viewer. on Flazlitt strret; laid over for one month." Report of viewers on Forty-seoond street scoompanled by a petition from viewer., asking for release. In reference to this, Mr. Weldon stated that this street was to he opened for the purpose of constructing a public newer, but es the right of way for the .sewer through private property had been granted, the opening of the street was not desired by the property owners In the vicinity. The ordinance providing for the same, on motion was then repealed, Mr. Wel don preaenting an ordinance to that effect. I=l In the new business from the Street Committee, Mr. Weldon presented an ordinance for the construction of a pub lic newer on Sixth avenue and Seventh avenue, which was passed dually under •uspenalon of rules. Petition for right of way for Pleasant Valley Panaonger Railway Oxmpany was referred to the Street Committee. lentil= from pro prietors of Mornoty Poe for privilege to excavate Bank alley for the purpose of building a vault for Wier, /Cc., was accepted. The petition was accompanied anordinance granting the privilege. v r. Weldon moved a oust:tendon of the rules and plumage of the ordinance. Mr. McCarthy objected to baaty action In the matter, winch was of suffialent Impoitance to nemand some further oon sideratlon. Mr. Morgan thought under the COD. eoildation Act the city had no power to grant euch a privilege. Mr. Houston called for the reading of the section referred to, which wee com plied with, after whloh the ordinance was laid over. I= Mr Weldon presented a petition from the officers of the Oakland Passenger Hallway In reference to the repairs of streeta along their line. A resolution accompanied the paper, retewaing the company from all responsibility for the °maiden of eald Streets, ootaide the roadway between their own track.. Mr. Reed moved to lay the paper on the table. Carried. - • Also, an ordinance for repairing Dia. word with Nicolson pavement. Mr. Morgan objected. He contended that under the recent decisions of the Supreme Court In relation to Broad street, Philadelphia, that the city had no power to compel( property owners to pay the expense of retsarng. The ordinance was laid over. . . . Also, an ordinance for grading and paving I'hirty.firon .greet and opening the eame to the Alleghenv :leer, which was laid over under the rules. =I A communication from the Controller was received, as it bad bean accepted by Select Connell, accompanied by a reao lotion autnortalng the payment of sun dry Wile In this action e. C. concurred. The communication was accompanied by the Controller's report of bill. now due and ready for payment. The report had been accepted in Select Council sud pat meat of the bill. ordered. In C. C. of Section watt made to one item, MI for election expenses. Some discumation ensued on the liability of the clay to pay this bill, It being rt.. tended that the county was liable for all a:penmen Incurred In a general election. The &talon or Select Council wee finally itticHarticurred In and the paper referred to the Oily . Solicitor for his opinion on the - point. =I Bills for the aeseerment of Beech alley; of A. and J. McKrona. brass founder., .d A. and J. tk,chran. for work and material, were ali presented from the Controller and warrant. ordered. C. C. than concurring with the action of M. C. Sept.. 25th. evert:sews Or AU LA Mr. Moorbeul moved a suspentdon of the rules to Lake up new buelnews. Car ried. The gentleman then presented • pelt , . tion from Thomas Oraham asking for oaymett for damages sustained by the change of grade on Roberta street. ito tarred to Street Lbmmituse. THE MATOll'e CLERK. Mr. McCarthy presented • petition signed by all the members of the Police • Oommittee, exoept Mr. Morgan, asking for an increase of tne salary of Mr. Ju. Patter on, Mayor's Clark, to Atm. He' said that previous to the consolidation the salary was 111,000, but the Pollee committee were convinced that u the amount of work in the °Moe since then heti beat. Increased fivefold, the salary was altogether Dm small. The Dettzlon was scoepteci. It srar ac companied by an ordinance providing for the proposed change. Mr. McCarthy moved a enspenalon of ,the rules and the passiage of the ordi. canoe. Mr. Hime stated he signed the petition . .• u a member of the Police Doa:rates with a proviso that the salary of the Cap. lain of the Watch be also increased. Mr. Morgan stated he war not in favor of any increue to the salary u the pros. ant time. He said the (bundle would then be flooded with petitions from all the officers asking for an Increased' their eateries He thought Mr. Patterson de serving of a higher salary, but favored putting the matter off untU the cum• menoement of the year. Mr. McCarthy—Tae gentleman'. argu ment is not of much weight. Mr. Mor. liVsn Prraident—The gentleman moat not j Indulge In peraonalltie*. Mr. McCarthy—Well, Mr. President, I didn't Intend to be personal. The gen• Comsat from the twenty firat ward, then, Hls name Is so familiar that I can hardly help using It. Hte ward Is not so fend. liar. He talks about economy. I think It Is economy to litre • good ofEcer— economy to saving money. It is saving money to increau this salary, In proof ' of which I will state that for the that nine months In 1868 the amount of money turned over to the City Treasury from the Mayor's Clerk was was, while for the same time. In 1869, the amount was $lB,. 695, • difference of $12,000. It Is economy to hire • good °Meer, and such sone is Mr. Patter , on. We all know that If you, Mr. Prealdent, wore to need legal aervioee, you, or perhaps any gentleman in this house, would give Mr. Penney probably three timee as much as myself on the snore of competency. lLaughter.l On the same ground then I am In favor ol l• increase, and this Council need not be afraid of being flooded with petitions from other oflle , is. Oosocils are the lodges of the efficiency of their offioars, and how much they should he paid, and there ahould be no fear of any "flooding." Mr. Morgan reiterated hie argument that thls was not the proper time. After some further diaetualon ' °ilea tlon was made to the naestaire of the or- II finance, end • vote for the suspension of if the rules being lost, It was laid over. =I Mr. Penney, petition for or ning of HoineWood avenue. Referre to Road _Committee. Also, petition fo extension of Landwehr sleet. Referred to Survey Committee. Mr. Bogy, petition for log Mul mberry alloy. Referred to t Com ittee. Mr. Hare, an ordinance sup lementary to the ordinance providing f the arrest of rioters. gamblers, 'weee thieve, prostitute., Ms trderly perms de, etc. Laid over under the rules. THE HAILEkST Stumm 3 ' Mr. Houston called up tb report of the Market Committee in on to proposed now Market Ho on Fifth avenue, corner Miltenberger reek The report was accompanied by resolution recommending the paellas° of this site and the construction of e Market House on the plan ss hereto e publish ed. In Select Council the , revelations were adopted. Mr. Sims moved to concur} m r . Moorhead presented k resolution which he said his colleagne, Dr. Mc- Candless, wished him to nt, provid ing for the purchase of sII on Centre avenue for VAOOO. He etre It aa an amendment to the report. Mr. Houston thought th resolution out of order, as it destroyed original resolution. He mintepdod the re port s.hould lint he disposed and then the remlution could come up sa new buslottllh Mr. Penney was opposed to e purchase of any property by the city for market purposes. He thought a Her plan would be to allow market houses to be built by private corporations, as it was done in eastern, cities. In the present state of the city's finances he thought any Increase In her liabilities would be very inexpedient. The plan, as proposed, to allow the market to be built by pri vate corporations, backed by the city. the pronto to be given to the city after the Institution had been paid for, was very problenviical. Mr. Scot thought it unwise fpr the oily to engage In any new enterprise of this kind, In the present state of her fi nances. Mr. Morgan did not lititiete the city had any money to snare in speculative Ideas. He thought the gentleman WOO proposed to build the market house should go further and buy the ground also. Thus they could make It a spent, Luton upon their own responsibility. He would not even then favor giving a pri vate oorporatlon the privilege to build such a structure without binding them to torn it over to the city as soon as they bad been refunded, together with nix per oent. Interest for their money. After some further discussion Mr. Jones moved a suspension of the rules and a concurrence of the Select Council in the adoption of the resolution. The yeas and nays were called, with the following result: Few— Messrs. Anderson, Bell, Berger. Black, Carroll, Case, Caskey, Chislett, Dunseath, Fleming, Cisruer, House, Houston, Hutchinson, Jahn, Jamison, Jones, Kremer. Langton, McCarthy. MoKelvy. MoMosters, Meyer, Moorhead, Nuon Painter, Pearson, Reed, Rook, Begonia, Biwa. Weldon and Welsh-33. Nuys —Albeltx, Gildenfenny, Hare, Lockhart, McLaren, Moore, Mor gan, Penney, Rahman, Scott. Verner, Wilson and Tomilnoon, Preoldent-13. - The motion wan accordingly loot, three-fourths vote In Its favor being re quired. On motion of Mr. Moorhead the row lotion offered by him was referred to the Market Committee. Mr. McKelvy pt esented a reeolittion Instructing the Market Committee to ex amine and report upon what terms suitable site for a new market house could be purchased. Referred to the Market Committee. Mr. McCarthy called up the report of the Water Committee. The Chairman stated that baldness from Select Council was firm In order. A report from the Controller was then read. and the salon of Select Council °matured in. Mr. McCarthy—Now, Mr. President, j move that the rules he suspended and the report of the Water Committee be taken up. I Inset upon my motion. Mr. Mortran—(Rising with • pon drone document grasped fiercely in his hand, and a determined air.) Mr. President, I move that the report of the Ormtnittee on Retrenchment and Reform be now taken up. Mr. McCarthy—My motion is in order, and I want the chairman to put It now. President—l didn't hear any second to the gentleman's motion. Several voices—l second It: I second It. A vote was then taken on the motion to suspend. which was lost, twenty-one voting against and nineteen in favor. Mr. Reed.—l move we adjourn. Mr. Jones, excitedly.—No, Mr. Presi dent, 1 have a resolution—that McCarthy.—Lette finish up the Meioses nod— Several Yoicek—Let us adjourn. A vote was taken on the 030[10111 to ad. )ours, which was decided lent by the Preeiderr. A decision was then called for amid great confeason, motions, roi , - 01111301 M and called for business. when • standing vote was taken on adjourn went, and the question decided Nairn.. Lively. FIBS LAST bIkIHT A Portloo of leartopees Machine' thop Deotroyed--Origio of the Fire Lo khowo--Loas About ♦lO,OOO. Pally In. lured. Last night, et about ten minutee to twelve o'clock, • fire broke out in the old machine shop connected with the works of Mr. Andrew Ilartupee, located at the normer of Short and First streets, opposite the Duquesne School House. The portion of the building In which the fire originated was an old two story brick structure, which had been form- erly occupied as the main shoo. A new four story building, however, a short distance above It on First street, bad been erected, and nearly all of the ma chinery and valuable patterns removed there about ten days ago. The upper story of the old building, however, contained • large quantity of old patterns worth about WOW, but oust ing, when new, three times ea much. Below on the first floor was a lot of ma chinery, which was to have been re moved as soon as the srrangement were made for It In the new building. About an hour before the fire broke out officer Brown tbt he smelled bunting wood In the eighborhood of the shop, and to galley 'meal( made an outside examination from t outside of the premises, but datcov nothing. In making his last round Ihe observed the Dames breaking out from the roof near the smoke aback. The alarm was struck from box three, and the engines were on the ground in • few minutes, but before they had arrived the whole roof was on fire and the thtneil were quickly consuming the patterns in the upper story. The firemen worked at saving the other part lif the building, and auceeeded In keeping the flames In check, although that portion in which the fire originated was destroyed. The building was not very valuable, and the machinery on the Drat floor waa damaged principally by water. Moat of It will bey( use again. The patterns are • total lose. The boars damage will amount to &bent 510,000, on which there Is a full insurance in eastern companies, represented by Loomis and (killingsrcod. The Dire burned for more than an hour. There we. a great deal of property in the neighborhood, ell frame, In danger, bat through the exertions of the firemen the conflagration was kept In check. The fire le supposed to have prtginated from a spark from the flue Of the smoke stack, but Its origin Is not definitely known. SI holesale Liquoa_ . De aaaaa A meeting of the Wholesale Liquor Dealers of tha city and vicinity was held at the Board of Trade Rooms, Wood street, yesterday, for toe purpose of aft pointing delegates to attend the National Convention of Wholesale Liquor Dealers to be held at Chicago 011 the 114th inst. The meeting organized by calling MI A. E. Stevenson to the chair. The following resolution was presen ted: • • Resolved, That a Committee of Time be appointed by the Chairman to attend the Convention at Chicago, on the 2,4 th LO represent the liquor Interest of Pateburgh. Adopted, and ?Amara A. E. Steverima, James Littell and Jacob Keller appointed on the Committee. Mr. Manned offered the following: Besot:mt. That the Committee be In atrneced that the Interests of distillers are not to prevail in Its Convention. Revived. That they be authorized to favor toe collection of all excise duties and taxes on whisky at the dist:Meru' and banded warehouses. Resolved. That whisky, after leaving the Saddlery or bonded warehouse, shall oat be controlled or interfered with by the Government. Resoim./. That recognislog the Mateo of out Republican twain:Mons, we de cline entering into Int , trade organism tion, believing that when any act of op pression takes place, there will be the men and the means to ceerect It. The first resolution was voted down and the others adopted. On motion, Mews. Keller, Roli and Bennett were Appointed to solicit sub scriptions In connection with b. W. Boas, Chairman of the Committee on Finance. Mr. Stevenson was on motion appoint ed Treaanrer of the A.lll3oaltloll. On motion adjourned. Delegation In Isetukif of Ireland We understand that the Rev. Dr. Price of Aberdare, Wales, and Rev. Mr. Fleury of Belfast, are to address the meeting to be held at Lafayette Hall this evening, at 7 o'clock. Few men are add to be better informed an the subject of the re. deems nocesetties and hopes of Ireland, and few more eloquent In setting them forth than thaw gentlemen. Their views of the effect upon Ireland of the discs• tabllshmeat of the English Church will be given, we doubt not, in lull, and at present there Is no question so full of Importance to Ireland and the British Wes. Evangelisation will be promoted by the dlaestadilbdusent. NO. 266. ALABAMA. Meeting of the Levelatare—The Gov ernor'. edema gr. (By Tots crane to the Pll....rift saxes., Idoevooxgay, November IS.—The Alabama Legislature met to-day. The Governor'. message was read In both House•. It is very eonservativ. He combats the calls made for martial law, and says there bee been no nomeatLy for them. It seta forth the general pew:m inium of the people, and the advan tage offered in this &ate for emigration; favors the reduction of taxes, and • loth to the endorsement of the State for ndlroads. The massage Is generally ns garded as more moderate and consort's live than was expected. Dry coons Market. NNW YORK. Nov. 15.—Market extreme ly dull and somewhat depressed, rope. drill) for cotton goods. The following sre the most Important changeo to day: Lancaster 10 4 brown shootings are re• duoed from 40 to 3734; Lowell 10.4 bleach ed do from 4214 to 40; Lancaster 10 4 do from 4534 to 4.214; do 9 4 do from 40 to E 734, end Monadnock 10-4 do from 4734 to ;•Di7MlADival;4lo3-1.' , • 3 1;.mi1z A MERICAN WATCHES In thld and 81Iser Cases, J. EL. 11111:1D lk CO'S. I= FOR THANWIGIVINIG. 50 bbig Swett Cider; 150 •• Som. B• Susie: sod Ram. Awls. On band Lad to arrive. at JUIIN DI LIVE. W. bon. No. BS D.ratt EN— opposite ?earl NUL nthentwur City. noN qW AN BON MARCHE ! 01 MARKET STREET, OPENS 'l' - TUESDA Y,Novenaer 16, 1869, AT 12 wawa& t R IEnICH & BRO., TIER A Buesi-sa-TROUT SAFES AND VAULTS. NO DAMP, NO MOULD ENGINES AND MACHINERY, BREW - LET WORK. IMPAIRING AIM PDT- I=lll Car. 17111 and Pike Sta., Pittsburgh, Pa. JILALItsh COlrrancLriell OrrlCN, Orr or Atureafrarr. Nar. IS, 1109.1 i BONDS FOR SALE. In punoasoo of az Let of Aooembly satborizius e latme of &ewe rage Sonde. Cottuctls, by date October 111. 1660. authorized the ul,I lame, .4 Bonds have bee. prepared .ad In ZO =l29= The« Boada me of the denosanattoe or *SOO AND $l.OOO = SEVEN PER CENT 1 . 1 ..".. IPA/ •td• Mal-ean...147 .. O. T..... r. OfOco. The faith credit .od proton, of fi. pledged foe their redo= pad, T In demslog investment vrtil and this lk VZOd , pportuoity. •pcty to R. IL PORTER =I NEI ORLEANS MOLASSES. 25 Barrels Choice (NEW CHOP) IV airy Orlea.rua MOLASSES,_ est knived, and For Sale by J. 8. DILWORTH & CO.. 130 and 182 Second Ave "NiN AND WIFE," THE NEW STORY WILKIE COLLINS, emir] e Moonstone." "armadale," "Tat Ilk man in Waite," "lie Name," ie., 10 comotomml In Um premot somber of "HARPER'S WEEKLY," No. 673, date of Nov. 20, ILLUSTRATED. REPO'S PRIODICIL TIMMS FOR 1870. 11111PRII MAME, One Tear, - 1 ,4 MPH'S WOEILT, One Year, • 4 Lunn BHA One Year, • 4 HAIPNR•H MAGAZINZ, BARNUM WINK LT, And HANPNN•B BALL& to one nadreen, for ono year, 810,00; or .7 mo for 21.0°. An ,1.0170 Copy of 0110 es the MAGAZIN& WILIBLY, or BAZAR .111 be ...matte intts Nr ♦rery Chabot YIVZ SUBSCRIBERS of IN.OO earn. In one remittance: or, Slx Copies (Pr 490 00, ertthont extra ropy • !VIP N W 801t901/111113 to either .f Roo pr•e Pwriodleals furolzhed front tbe pre&b.t Woe to the elate of 1170, for Sou Dollen. CT= HARPER & BR! u:151:: = 1344:01..aTZ1 3PIEENI3 Repaired and Repointed, W. G. DIINSEATBI3, =I Oppaeut Yuma. Hall air ♦ Ina et.; of MoblA Todd •C O. .II Gold Pena always on hand—the twit La the market ',are Pen guaranteed. sad WHITE LI ME.-200 tibia East /UN W;ITZ LIME. 0 aTirMad Ao., En sals Ma am M. r c lz Clinimp. LZI •liiw TILE WEEKLY GAZETTE Is 1.1. Leas tad 113.2, p[•rr ~,Mar4 la Wester. recausylraras farmer, hneehaute or merchant sh • 0 Sins .ae.cneen elm. of five . Club.. of uett ..... . 1 • copy Is 19snlabed ostalicusl7 tO to• 11[0 1 . Lp of • clot, of tea. P0W.... sm. tquestell = I=l PENRlfelAtil, REED & Fir NOTICES— . lb-Le., •• ••Pbr armee. Lost," " Wants," "Farad," ”Boardisgh not (=realm; FOUR LIP= win be marled m ekes( columns oma /Or TWENTY-FITR CENTS; watt add& dorm! It. h'/I7i CENTS WANTS WANTED—A Pal , TN Ell with $3.000 ca ti r ott &ma to • tio close pros.. •er, pr cud destludle a rap grown, ref, • •la • N UPACTU HEIL •• Hair?. Or; w.e. WANTrD.—A SITUATION as BiIoKICEEPP R or SAL:CO[I.N IT • 10 , 1 n. roan b had experience Ind fl•• .1Ln...0r) , reference. Address .. M.. .• sale Lock }sox 170 WANTED. 110 111 DING. One o. temple ger en" en del.• MOM. 1.. • p grate family, .•Lak !t witboul boandlair. en gi or referents (peen. e dit.:. J. EL, Ws date. WANTED—BY a small tams- ILT, a GIRL td d :sun ra• I:maestror! . Must come rceommended. Inspire ea ig MvNTILIMECT tiTRKE T. ANTED.—A R 4 ` 4 CARPET 1.00 . Also )rE RA TOE 101 t5ll MM. 14 1 1 at 57 Ttarix.J.ll stay et. WANTIEEL-A BA EL E 1101719111 Tr lri Claw urge or fine/Otero. Addren S. 0.2 . 17. Ortice..tartnr, rr I. uhri Ir.eallty. WANTED—HELP.----AT Eno 71.01KEENT OPIUM, No.l M. Cl 5 Street, 1101 - INIIIIX end MKX. tor &USW Ictaels of employs:lent. remn wardlis of all ands can be =ln 11N on &art noUe.. ANTED—An AGENT for this O n ! to toll the eelt brat. flkalltAX TYTTON BILVI I.tlll MACHINE. on eta. In offer terms tool. I lber..l toau lay ooto-roolattaay. Call Sad examine St *0! Wood ttr.t. H. C. WILL OX. Traveling Arent. WANTED.— 4GENTs every- ViIIEILE to aril the AMaßlfiA Klan , TWO 3Litebli NE, theonly i'tentlntl /amity ratting Matinee net Invented. rile. OM %In knit 40.000 stitch. her mina.. Ad dress AMERICAN KNITTING MACHIN' CO.. BC.MOO, MM.. or bt. Looln Mo. • WANTED. - MORTGAGES. ‘510,000 to Loan In large or mall mounts, THOMAS E. YITrY, 8111, Bond and Beal Estate Braker, No. 119 Inn tbdeld Mont WANTED. A G ENT.. 11n160 permonth to tke only UEN VINE PROVED ImILMON EM.n SEWING Ma. CHINE. Free °toy OM. Ores/inducement& to ,Kept or i t g . ts . 1: 7 t1a1 . 311 , 11 , c1t . p1a r . 1...A j‘l 2. ; Lock hthen••—olli do any 11, d of • ;set thel ea. De Cove on any maebno —lOO,OOO sold and the demand coot tantly Ineressing ;too Is the Woe to take an Agency. Peed Yd. elrenlals, 116 Bo- Ira,. et lejltn.rrs..l4 Add,. nOOOkeld CO., liortoot, Ilan., ?Monarch, Pa., or bt. L. nit, M . TO LEM rEt REN'r —Until the hest day of Apel , next. the two exerted Brick nettling Hoene; contalnl. lWeira rooms, ate on the corner toi MOCktall 1111•VAla and wee .. Buz. , with maple &wand. To • good ten ant the. premise. VIII be 1.1 sow. gonotro of THOMAn 909 • ea.., AVellrie,..Alitol..7• FOR SALE E-4 FOUNDRY AND r lb. f•CH/N G n1101 . . a [C g.. 1 futatlea [Or . Inn wolk and • or.. rad.. a st•bllatted. Addrees. ',RI oak., VOR KALE —& Counter and DESKs "Mettle for • /Serpes et [.ratans r ( i tn .t, b . w . en k No. 50 . ► WOCILTI4 ♦ i. FOB SALE. —EIVININE4 AND But , n snd steond-trabl. ma band n.l bonabt. . a BRO.. Corner 2.re nteevta and 111.• ristalkurgh, nFt MALE.—SOUTH errrs- RGH r Ito.; EUT 1 .—A oral TW , fiTtIET IC IC D W ELL IN 1/3.11. &S HAM= stod Ctn., Ds. Yixtureu, Ileuraut and a Well of Water. Lot tveoly (VOL Irvin on Canes street by out hood td 4/cep. ?aloe WOOD. Term. one-ba.r ot =Owlet . Inem and tom Tears. S. CL:TrIBILET SONE'. 39 laxtb alre- SALE.—Enginesatid Bond A- ern, Nen, Rad Bonoml nand. br in Mb mrtinfrorMY on Gard. Orden from an parne of Me Country promptly r.- - .; . FOB SALE.—FI. Ithi.--A Faro! '1, , ,, of 140 wee for rent or least. About 90 .;.4 acre, of river borMz; balance aide PLO. veil Improved; 30 mil. below Pittabutab, an tL '.', um. or C. a. P. IL H. Tor feribcr peaked." • - 4; ';'. I JA.IIIO3I3ILL•CO, 03113.1 r Marton Arenas & I% Y. W. & C. IL We •3teshen7. =1 1!2=11=!!2! rB SALE . -13110P 011 NORTH ANZNUIL. •LLEGIiaNY CITY, PA:. ne 313:T0 feet le bang urn by J.. ; Goirtey Y. Co. as a manfarturns ustabilabsnead. One of the members of the btm ebbing to MUM Rom Wenn. on amount of poor Itrallt, ban decided to c low oat Cl:depart at Um sal t F. nem t a benW n. Also good will of Stem , Poe 53 to 10 bone power ) tools and Inadlitlo ebtnery; would mate a good tratean mane nom lot 60:100 feet, on 5 ,yeart lent, Far parttettlen nonce at No. •4 Ohio areal, &Doc ,„,^ lEbe.y. VOll SALE.—A LARGE NEW 4113 .4' 001 C A 110000. with LOT 359010 flat, 3 - an Salo street. neer Roller. seventeenth snide ylnesed 7 locate: , In a pleasant and similes/a .2 neighborhood • mite &neat. convener:lt Lid '.v. weL anew d boost. Pos.e•ston g leen Immo. - deter. Irnot •Id tell be rented. Alto . • : : Inc Bold ItEgIIDEN CC on Praise at eyed. . tomoo. • DULY BLS 11010 3 LW ELLIN!! on rt . ant iv ett. •140. 4 number of MAK litrUe•PS • 013 Lent for tale. ~ &mann roe we. 4rll3l,llll.mneld forte.. T a yesly allow. d for rt., me ot. leveret...l WAlla, t nal Eetate innumee••reet.. neve.< enth ward, Pitt.- • . 1 buret. P.. optosite 00. Joan'. iplaellye FOR SALE. ~. ' tone and Lots on Spring 11111. Seventh 91116. Fe $5,1500: 164 ers near Flsingeltsentle ,000;,- - }!..stet sod go Lot, 64Jamea on .., 5001 9 boom*on 111. min& irtmet. niNige M9houses sod 3 .on,ln Pleasant tr•let• ' r . 4 300: 6 norm le Beller. tosnatap on tnr• -. roe road. 116,1100• SI 01.4 on FeetOOntltll.o. , i 4.000. !MSO and brt. to Salem. Ohio. 595.4001 0000 ground of Ro a re r /Nero, illitthold; bosun a nd 10u, lota, bead of tearer B orn,str 01.050; and 9 ere in Elisabeth oro, •L6oot Maas ad lot In Br ows, boom. , n, oonmoot Ter rooms, lot 65 by 111161191 1 •95,09111 'tt farm at Vets Station, 34 acres. Par ,, 7` - : .".. 1000 1" " . *le WHITNOILIIe Ban teat. Ajrat, lamer Uhl* lind Basetain , :,.. tastes Alleshony. '...--• * IMS ESI MIIICHABET , TAIIAIR; r, Corner of Penn and Sixth Studs; FALL AND WINTER STOCK NOW COMPIIETEi' BANKS. ' prrresuntai .- ..,. .. • BANK FOR SAVINGOr;:-.\ '- NU. 6T POI:MTH A OZYUK, -. it .:. CHAIM/MILD IN ISCIA. ~• 8241.17114.141ki.Mg .form W) vcmtscr Ist. from fco . 014 , teas mem? Ist to Yo 7 Ift. 6-Lo II We • potA at toe WA of ex W. coot.. fr 00412. If Am utter...l3 compottuds semi ,finoary ond Jro , .. rimag of 137-Lsors,Shoshik ntabed at the Oleo. Word of Alanacor , 4lto. A. Sorry --- -,' 13. 11. Harm.. Jaa. Yost, Jr.,Vlce. 1.... q D i 13 ii La. 1. /. . ttlgtru h r 4 T _rah ' ';' Nastek. Joos o. D.orth, r. A. os • bocaoscso , Shomoo,Joso.Ecottatobt. Chnotoobor Log II . W.,11 A.. 6..11e11, Solicitors << II UM =1 1 I' I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers