TUE DAILY GAZETTE: EMI= PENNTKIN, Pia & 00, Office, 84 and 86 Flfth Avenue. /08111 t 11:110. 1. P UD, F. B. PEIfBIMAS, t P. BOUBT9II, LOrrow AND rnorucroar TERMS DY TII6 DAILY ST Malt. per year Delivered tiy carrier, per week FIRST EDITION. .VIDAVGHT LOUHVILLE. Soldiert: Reunion Dietingnished Offtcers in Attendance—A Heavy :Hale—Pittsburgh Coal Merchants Losers. =1 Lou stryttaz, November 17.—The spe cial train having on board Generals Sherman, Parker and others, from Wash ington and Baltimore, baying Word connection at come point rust of Ulna bridge Cay, Indiana, will not arrive until I - alpaat two o'clock Gala after noon. ' The MIA brat from Uric-Irmall with General Popo and about filly other offi cers, grounded at alung Sun bar, and will not reach the city before dark. Generals Sheridan, Schofield, and Other., from Chicago, St. Louis, nod other restern point., have arrived. The GOttety will meet for Muni:few at one o'clock, e. 31.. at Weiaegcr's Hall. The gale last night wee general through out Kentucky. All -the telegraph linen Wroth of thin point are prostrated. Thirteen barges and two hosts, laden with 175,000 Mud:fele of coal, were torn from their moorings above Jeffersonville, Ind., dashed against each other and the Whore, and completely submerged. The the greater part of the coal was owned In Pittsburgh, and valued at fr 75,000. insurance. The Society of the Army of the Tennes. see met at half past one o'clock to day. The meeting was called to order by Gen. O. M. Dodge. First Vice President. Generals Sheridan, Weitrii, Wilson, Meredith, and Corse, of other depart. men% were present, end, upon motion, Invited to take seats upon the stage. As they appeared they were greeted with vociferous applause. Ex Governor Bramlett, of Kentucky, was also invited to a seat on the stage. Gen. J. W. Lan drum wax introduced, and in the name of the executive committee and citizens of Louisville he welcomed the members to Lantern to. In nispopee to the inquiry which might be made why they swam tileyearly, he said: ”Men by nature lea social being. In the cultivation of friendly relations and reedprocating kind offices, all good men experience the greatest amount of hap piness. And as the coneciomines• of a discharge of a duty is • oonsola. Lion to the soldier, so we re •joiee In the rillectlon that to the valor of the soldiers of the army of 'the Tennessee, we are Indebted for the blessings of Treace ant a united country. 'These being the objects of the socie ty, a cordial welcome must ever await its gallant Member.. The first In the field and the last to return to your homes, welcomed to Peace and In War. Welcomed by the forces in Mirsaburi ; by Porter, when struggling for relief at Red raver; by that noble chtefai u, Thomas, when our Own ilitisthions'ebmirander led us into the fateArie.atricksn lines of Chattanoo w,,, fie next spoke eloquently of the say ' era compaigne of the army, from item ganization to the close of the war. 'Then referred, in totichiog terms, to the death of General Rawlins, and concluded by 'ooing the meeting would carry home Joyous recollections of their Galt to this - nourishing city of the Watt. At the conclusion of Gee. Landrum's remarks Gan. Ell H. Murray was intro. timed. It was with pride and satisfy, don he hell the pleasure of extending the Salutation of the at:Adler& cavalry of thereat. They were here as comrades in war—ln peace, friends. In their re• „pnions he would have them continue, and renew the assocciatiomi brought Into existence around comp Sros, on the march, and in the midst of battles. He referred sympathetically tothe dead, and spoke In nein-giallo terms of the army, and In the name of Kentucky welcomed them. • _ The Society of the Army of the Ten. weesee then proceeded to builders. The following Committees were appointed: On nomlostiorrof officers far tae ensuing year, Gen. Sprague, Cola. Reynold,. HA zeta and Rice. Oa time and place of Wilding the next meeting, Gene. Febring. -Landrum, Wale. Loomis, Hartland and Joel. General Sheridan was called upon to and reluctantly came forward and thanked the Society for the gratification they_frd afforded him in Inviting him to be present. He bad always been la sympathy with the Army of the Ten nessee. He wild the first star was put Oh his shoulders by that arms Gen. Schofield was called upon and responded brtedy. He said It afforded him great oleasnre to meet with the "member of that society. Be did nut have 'the honor of belohging to that army but ho would always be glad to meat thoao who did. Generals Wilson. Hazen, Corbs, Mere dith end Governor Bramtette responded to calls, and replied respectfully by thanking the Society for, the bosom con ferred on them In Inviting them to be present, and showing them such die- Unction, end they congratulated the members upon the pleasant reunion. The audience then adjourned until ten O'clock to-morrow. Weizeger nail. In which she meetings are - held, is gorgeously decorated. Prom inent upon the stage is placed a large vacant chair, which is draped in mourn ing, reminding members of the late President of the Society. On the right of the stage, facing the audience lea life 1e.7.3 portrait of Presi dent Lincoln, and Ina corresponding po sition upon the left In a similar portrait of. Gen. Rawlins. Above the heads of •- • . lb officers, as the alt upon th stage, is suspended a medallion slimmed with evergreen ',with the E: , rude of Gen Grant inscribed upon tt;,td upon the other aide of the stage are 2,pended elmilar medallions bear ' - , 11tit le names of the Generals who have commuted the Army of the Tennessee. Abut he arch, and reaching from one aide I the stage to tne other, are the N of Gen. 'Rawlins, on white • Catiot us meet together and have ague' Every pordonoftbewails that,„able, and the balcony, is ix emPlo. Ipictures, mottoes, battle . fleVir kr”' Ilcs, an.l Making a disp lay • winch wildona., been eq ualled in l afatilitacgazjThe gags of ev and brigade thatiermy and - the cavalry of theatres: ' 'am here In great numbers, while eidOsen or more of large data mule a neat and beautiful drapery. frr the lower walls. The de.oration has been done to a style that could hardly have been Intrpaised. The headquarters of the Society at the Galt House ~ r e also decorated. The Glocinnati delegetlon arrived at • nine o'clock to night, and marched to the Hail, preceeded by the Newport band, but foaled no roasting, and mares . ed them* to the Galt Home. The special train with Gen. Sherman and others from Washington and Baltimore will not he here till midnight, another dent having delayed it. r. at —Gems. Sherman, Parker and others, who were delayed so long on the route, have Just arrived. • NEVP YOU CITY. Order for the Arrest of Gen. Butler 13utterflehf has formally Transferred the Sub-Treasury to his Sncessor— Thanksgiving Day. 137 Telegraph Willa rutile , =lib Now Yong., Nov. 17, 1569. An order of arrest was issued by Judge Jams, of the Supreme Wart, against General Ben) F. Butler, at the snit of the Mm. Florence, of New Orleans, charging WM With felonsnaly appropriating three jewelled gold-bitted swords, tarn:MlT , • the PmnertY of General - Twiggs, and worth PAK and a box of saverwere valued .at $2,000. gall was 'Axed at 114000. to be furnished on. Friday. The Generr.t was permuted to go on parole. The formal transfer of the gab Tress. u ry by Gen. Butteigald to his successor t o ok plans this morning. TO morrow will be genera* observed as thanksgiving day. Business will be mei/ended* The steamer Lafayette, from Havre, has arrived. • • _ 4 I \z ''' It \ • Ittr, , Almkpr - 41 4 V 1.; lE= VOL. LXXXIV. CM OLEVELANP Heavy Cale—Coyalug Meeting of the Western Aamleaaied Press—Railroad Ate-Merit—Railroad Bridge Drstroyrd by Fire--luqueSt. (By Teletrapb to the Pittsburg/1 (1nte1...) (1.1.va LAND, ()Brio, November 17.—A very high wind from the south has pre vailed here for twelve henna the walla of the Rink were blown down. Lrie over twelve thousand dollars. The City Council teat night passed a resolution tendering the use of COULI,I Hall to the Western amociated Nee,' miming sessions en Wl:ohrliday and Thursday, 24th and isth, next week. The Cincinnati express on the Cleve land. lkilumbus and Cincinnati railway, due here this morning at seven o'cluck, met with a serious accident near Shiloh, at half-past five o'clock. The wind had dri yen a freight car from the side track at Shelby, some six miles down the road, and the express train, running at the rate of tirenty.five lulles an hour, ran tub it, throwing the engine and two bag gage cars from the track, and tearing up the rails In a fearful manner. Lswreurri Martin, engineer, was found by the aide of the boiler,lhsensible His head am tint, and hi body badly bruised. The fireman wee found beneath the °virtue, with his leg broken and head cut. These wore all the persons seriously injured. Superintendent Flint fitted out a re. lief train and, accompanied by nlaval- ChM., went to the aceuo of diameter and rendered away malatence. The track waa cleared of the wreck during the day, ao that trains can now paws. _ The bridge on the Sandusky division of the Lsbe Shore Railroad which imams Pipe creek, between Huron and San dusky, was totally destroyed by fire this morning soon after the passage of the east bound accommodation train. It is summed that the structure caught fire from a spark- of the locomotive. Trains on the road will run only as far ea Heron Stetson until the bridge is rebuilt. Workmen will commence operations Im mediately, and trams will be delayed but a few days. An inquest of the Corotier on the body of Ferdinand Sesssr, killed bear Five Mile Lyck, shows that he hid quarrelled with a fellow workman. Charles Feller, and during the altercation was struck by Feller with • stub. feller has been bound over for manslaughter, and has given ball in the sum of 110,000 for his appearance. ST. LOUIS Injunction Against the County Court Re- =2 Sy Telerrspia to the nue,. rgb cea.etr Sr. Louie, Nov. 17.—Judge Knight de cided to-day that the Circuit Court had no authority to grant en injunction against the County Court In the matter of the sale of the Pacific Railroad stock to Itudeon E. Bridge. The petition was, therefore, dismissed. The floating debt of this city, exclu sive of Treasury warrant. Issued as cur rency, Is 11,089,000 t bonded debt,' ;335,- 000. .The estimated revenue for next year will exceed the expenditu:ea 524,000. To-morrow will be generally observed ne a holiday. The sulta entered a few daps agoky parties previously mentioned for damage against F. A. Dick, for the forelbla col -I,ction of inierusinenta levied on thou, by Gen. Halleck, during the war, have been tlchdrawo, and BUIL attachments filed In ead. The Accommodation Bank of thin ray bas:-seed the MN. relppi Valley Tele. itrartittVompany for 19,000. Jaii,L.l3. Sickles, a prominent and wealtility merchant of St. Lords, died this eft n. 8e..) Sheldowne and John Walla have Instituted sun against Hobert Croat hers, Jack Allen and Moven others, claiming eizty thousand dollars dameges. The plamtilTsetate that defendants, acting art a Vigilance Committee, in order to ez. tort some 0013f1M111013 regarding Crimea committed m Jefferson and Spencer counties, hung them till almost dead, and refusing tooomply with the demand were ordered to leave the county under penalty of death. Hence the suit. CINCINNATI Tlie VI cattker, Btulnns. Ttiantegivieg. CZ= Cluscisureri, Nov. 17.—The weather was nearly clear for ha lan hour at mid night last night, then It clouded end no continued since, growing colder all the while. Comparatively little damage was done by the wind storm here. The direction of the wind made the hosts hug the shore on the Ohio side. Two eteamers were torn loose on the Kentucky shore and driven from below the bridge and lodged on Llcirilig bar above, the Midge. Thelioometer this evening 40 and higher wind. • - •• The Thanksgiving will be generally olotteried by the Churches. Leonard Seeley and Allison, of the Red Stockings, alerted east to-day. BRIEF TELEOBABS. —The Tennessee Legislature on Tues day, elected W. H. Whartele, of David son county, State Liberian. --liteveral cabmen In Boston hsve been arrested for exteneive depredatlou upon the freight of the Boston and Albany Railroad. —At NastivUle, Tuesday night, there was • fierce wind storm, but no damage wu done beyond blowing down fences and trees. t —Yesterday the woriroien struck 11gb In the tunnel between White Sulphur Springs and Covington, on the Chau. peak. and Ohlo Railroad Tunnel, which will be comkileted in a few days. • —Yesterday the Superior Court at At. tants, Oa., rendered a decision in the case of Odell vs the Western Union Telegraph Company; giving the plaintiff sixteen dollars damages. The damages claimed were 020,000, for an error in the transmission of a telegraphic message. STATE ITEM& A sorsa horse, ..Mez." presented to Wm. W. Smith, of Washington county, in the spring of 1807, by Gen. Grant, died recently. - Tan Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com pany will commence this week a road over the mountain between Mauch Chunk and Lehighton. _ Tnz Altoona authorities are looking about fora new warm of water supply, and bate discovered that they can ob• tain It from the vicinity of Kittanning Point. Tun Treasurer of the Avondale relief fund acknowledges the receipt fo Nov. sth, of $81,2Z9, of which 010,000 bas been paid to widows and orphans, and the remainder deposited and invested. Fos thirty ars Mr. John F. McDon. &abashed the ye office of Prothonotary of Tiops county, and in October was elected to serve for another term of three years. Ile was first appointed the office in 1889. Ma Jotter SIMKPATIticK, Of Brighton township, Beaver county, last spring pro. cored and sowed three.fotratis of a pound of Norway oats. In the fall he gathered his crop, and on threshing it he bad sixty. two pounds. TIM Postmaster General has made the following postal du:Logan Jackson tits. Erie county—Mrs S. A. RIM TICS William J. Whiteford. resigned. Rave kelt, Washington county—J. B. Fife, vice Joseph Ewer, resigned. Chenango, Lawrence county—A. P. Shaffer, TICO E. Carpenter, resigned. Acconunia to the Penrusylvania &foot Journal, none of the School Directors elected at the last (October) election can take their seals before the time fixed by law for the reorganization of the Boards, viz: "the first Monday of June, 1870." Superintendent Wickersham has demand ed that the County CoMmissioners of earls county in the State furnish an office at the county seat for the accommodation of the County Superintendent of the Public Schools. W. W. says that the Commissioners "have full rower to do se, does not admit of a doubt, and the spirit of the statue concerning their duty to provide zooms for othar alters would, at least Atli,' them, if its force Is not more binding, in providing ono for the County Superintendent." ' SEMI EDITIOI. FOUR O'CLOCK, ..11..M NEWS EY CABLE. Londpn 'Times" onthe Opening of the Enez Canal, and on the Movement of American ponds to Europe—Re ligious Ceremonies in Cennection with the Opening of the Suez Canal—Laws Centrolltugthe Press to be Reformed—Vessels Wrecked —A Belligerent Editor—Detention of the Bishop of Navas. By I elevaph to the I'lltsbarwh liasettt CHEAT URI 'AIN. LNI ., DON , November 1..--The Tonal, considering the effect of the Suez Canal will hare on British Interests, say, We are aware that in Park and Ploronce and even In St. Petereburg therein great exultation of the nation, that by the opening of the Canal, trade may bo turned Into new channels, and k heavy blew dealt to the nation which mode the heat of the old once. We will not allow ourselves to be Macon:me. tied by these illiberal prognostication. It was not the Rog Nil who firm stilled around Africa or made settlements In India. No better fair la needed at Port Bald than the free compels 100 which swelled on no well et the Cape of ti0.,4 Hope. The 7Yines' money article to day re ferring to the movement of the Amon can bonds to Enrene, olaerves that it Ia !re sea r"c°Li st ee pt ' t t o b " com a pe ple f a te burthena, forgetting the I - earths It brought them. Au annual heavy pay meet made to foreigner. has a m - ire dangerous element of unpopularity than would natal In sane of liabilltice bold at home. =I Pont' eAar., November Ij.—To-day was devoted to rellgioun ceretdoniea In con nection with the opening of the canal.. The solemn hies :dug of the canal wee given by Pere itiner ' the almoner of the Empress Eugenie. He preached a nor mon. In which he congratulated the 1 world on the encores of thin grand enterprise, and thanked Ihe Khedine, who, herald, had irumerLdited his name and reign by his co-operation In one of the greatest undertakings of modern time. He dwelt in terms of lively gran notation on the liberty of worship a bleb had been wanted to Christiana, and thanked the Santorets for the a3nirrathy she bad eke. n, and hi. Ile beamia for the ere riot)e he had toads to bring the 'fork to completion. He. alto returned thanks to ell other:, illuntrione personages. who had h..m.red thin occasion with their prepare,. The • Emperor of Austria, Empress Eugenie.. Viceroy of Egypt, Pets ens of Prir-las ands; Holland, and many fors:go envoys, as elated st the oeremont,, and theainuiti tude of spectators was immense. Tee greatest enthusiasm wan mantlested. 11/1113 PA R IS, November 17 —Ti. ). , uritals oublirli a communication 1r.q.1 Lstiro Rollin, withdrawing :ts a cst,old.t.. the Corps Legullatiti, for tha lesson thin he don't desire to cause division In the liberal party. The repined edltor of the Le Pay has challenged Rochefort for ao•us,og ban of collusion with the police. Rochefort Is about to commence the publication of a now journal entitled La Merangax. =I MADRID, November 17—Five steamer. have sailed for Havana since Sunday., carrying from 3,00 to 4,00 volunteer., The Republican Committee have re, monetrated with General Print against sending Republican prisoners for Cube. The Bishop of Havana on arriving at ' C'sdis embarked for Gibralter, but was arrested on board the steamer, taken ashore and la now detained at the palace Of the Governor of Cants. I= LIIIWON, November 17.—Advicen from kilontevklest reparte ■ violent morn, at the mouth dr I..splata. Eighteen vermin were wrecked. Names unswertained. =ME Dentate, November 17. —tiorarnment announces an Intention of reforming the bins controlling the public press. I=EMEMII LON Dol. DE Ft RT. November 17.—The steamer India, from Nee York, has ar rived. = Lorimer, Nov, 17.—Evening.—Console at 9234. Ronda '62, 83%; '66, itiq; 83%; 10-46, 77%; Erie, 2 t ..; psq4. lAvEnvooc, November 17.—Cotton Arm; uplands 11,4411%. Bales 15,000 Mil red western wheat at In ad. winter es 10d. Other breadetufie unchanged. Lard.73a 6d. Other provision. un changed. Produce unaltered. Lowisow, November 15.—Redned pe troleum Is B‘d. Linseed oil; eaten ZS lbs at 17a. L11310301:1 file 6dgllli ttd. Com mon rosin Be Made 6d. Raxnuno, November 17.—Petroleum dull at 7 [haler. ,A.Tcrarsisv, November 17.—Petroleum, 60 , /v. Pawns, November 17.—Bourse quiet at or FILLIMPOET, November 17.—Hoods 89 LONDONDERIRY, November 17r—Aril• vedAteetner Nova Se Lam CHICAGO Terrific Meow Fiona—tic:nage to Tele (*rapt' Vitres—Trlat or rec. Chas. E. Coerce,' &c. (By Telegrspb to the Plttalmrgh liss•tte. Cu Irmo°, November 17.—A tierce dorm has prevailed with tittle Interrup tion for the past fbrty hours, and It apparently extends throughout the northwest. In Chicago It has obstructed the highways, and the horse railway. with BLOW end slush. and rendered all lexmotion unoonifortable and difficult. It has also done .rions damage to the telegraph wire% at times nearly cutting off all telegraphic communication. No serious interruption occurred to the vs. 110111 railroads that have ben beard of. No bedew, disasters on the lake, al , though • huge number of minor Jaipur. tepee are reported. The dorm on the lake has never been exceeded in fury. The sea ran awfully high and the snow and sleet was blinding. At this hour, ale e. X., snowing has ceased, but the wind blows brain from the ROM. „There will be a general observance of 'Thanksgiving day in thin oily to mor row, The Poetoffice, Custom House, banks, &0., will be closed, and all daily papers will suspend publication. The Coroner's Inquest this morning on tbe body of Theodolite Patterson. alias Lusby Kelly, who died from the effects of an abortion produced by Dr. H. K. stpattbrd, brought Ina verdict implica ting the doctor in the strongest manner. I A warrant waist once Issued, and Strat ford was arrested and locked up on a charge of murder. The details of the crime by the witnesses proves It to be of the most revolting character. The Supreme Court of Ilitnolanot hav ing yet pureed upon the legality of the Episcopal Ectelistical Court to try Rev. I - Jrles E. Cheney. of Christ Church, the trial of which was to have been recom menced today, has been postponed until February 17th. 1870, and the injunction will remain In force till that. time. NORTH CAROLINA. Meeting of the Legislature—Governer , ' tßvleirmak to tb, Irttistntrirb (watts., Ratan's. November I7.—A quorum of the Leghilature was present wr.day. The Governor's menage puts the total State debt at $29.1316,0tb. It will be neon nary to fund the Interest on • tho old bonds. The message opposes repudiation and farther lacrosse of the public debt, and favors is liberal system of common schools, and recommends ti Change is the sallltis laws. PITTSBURGII, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1869. THE CAPITAL. liaeesii., the red republican of Owls, Order of Chief Justice Chase—Daniel has been in prison ten years and in exile littix•n, has been shot through the neck in N. Tompkins Appointed Deputy • a duel, invented a thicroacope, and done : and antlered many , other wonderful Collector of Customs at , New York. things, Vice J. T Blatchford. Resigned. , use. Pita RODS is the Brat philanthro• (117 Telegraph ha tee l'A.aburgh liaaetla.' , plat who has been honored with a niche Otllnfl HT 11.11/Ole CHAIM. hin Wee , minster Abbey, this disUnetlon Wsnxixorox, November 17,1869. Justice Chase, In the Supreme having even been withheld from John Chi , Howard, though a marble Statue of him af w,,,,, erected in St. raul's Cathedral. Court to-day announced the following : THE "White Cat," a new theatrical order: All causes hereafter continued at [ nonsenslty, is now being prepared for a this term shall be put at the foot of the Paris stage, at a goat of three hundred calendar of the next term, unless, other. thousand francs; and, machinists, tailors, decorators, $c , included, it will require wine specially ordered by the Court. It is understood the causes sent to the foot one thousand persons to bring it lorward. of the calendar will be delayed about a , year. Titorrxtsx, the notorious perpetrator - • Daniel N. Thompkins has been appoint ed deputy o 'Hector of tho Now York custom house. vice J. T. Flintehford, re. signed. Thanlnks - lug liluoi r The Cincinnati Chronicle gives the fol. lowing. As the night-season of the natural year has again come round to us—the time when her fruits have been gathered up, and man snatches eagerly to score for himself so much as he can of her boon. tiful giftsit is fitting that we should re turn thanks to the Dispenser of all Uood for past blessings. In what more appro priate manner can this be accomplished than in the good old Puritan custom of attending church in the morning, and then going home, feeling all the better for an hour thus spent in Divine worship, to one of those primitive dinners where the proverbial roast turkey, smoking hot, cc espies a conspicuous place among other popular edibles f In this connection, having the approaching Thanksgiving Day in our minu's eye—with visions of all manner of good things taunting she inner man—we propose to offer a few dis connected suggi silos. In regard to the Leming up of a genuine New England Tnanitegiviug dinner. Almost every one accustomed to the cares of a household, has some method of her own by which to roast a turkey; to those of our female readers unacquainted with such &Hiss we would suggest the following recipe Take a tine, large turkey, lull-grown and lat, draw and singe him carefully, stuff with oysters or with chestnuts boil. id, peeled and mashed with butter. Roast it before a clear and substantial fire, best. mg it well with fresh butter. When done take it up and keep it hot., pouring on the gravy, which 'tumid be Made of the gib lets cut into small pieces. Accompany ing the turkey should be a dish of cran. berry sauce made very sweet. COMM The hest reonma cort♦i Is made fresh Letts tongue boiled, peeled, and when quite cold, chopped very Aim. A good article is made of tooCs heart boiled and chopped. All the meat must he fresh and not minced until entirely cold. The other ingredients should be pure and fresh, to lusures plcvsant sod delicious mincemeat. =I It one of the anst popular of the class known as salad plants, and to such no skirt:ll)r •ss taste of good t.st it. rlllcli 111. ell who iv fut Towed stock, producing greenish now rs in August. fly cultivation it Is brim, tit to that crisp, white tenderness w hick makes It so palatable, and al the aims time It affords a redly handsome ornament to a well arranged table. olngular Docovery of npanish Coln Moot Acwbarg The antiquarians of Newburgh, New York, sod vicinity, are as much excited over a singular discovery In the vllLage ..t New Windsor, two miles vintki of Newburg, on the llodson, Ss the srela ologists of Onondaga county are Over their trig 100011 giant. The discovery st Ncw Windsor is of s pot of Sparoati ail. ver ddrisra,o.so in namber. It was made In this wise. On Fnda• afternoon °nest week as the laborers in Mr. F t - orwln's brickyard, rituated In the village named, and close to the nver's edge, were getting out clay t from a bank In the rear of the yard, Mr. Silas Corwin, an old gentleman of eighty three ream of age, and lather of the pro- pnetor of the yard, thought to amass bimetal( by 'mitering the Laborers, using a pickax In hi. work. As he wee prodding sway on the top of the bank with his ptcleas, he rolled out an earthen jar, made a marling after the manner of the water jars in com mon use In Mexico—round on the bottom with a narrow neck, and opening out at the top. The old gentleman picked up the jar, which was about a foot in length, and found that it was very heavy. (to examining it he found no leas than OW large silver coins, all but a few of which were Spanish silver dollars, bear. • ing dates ranging from 1720 to 1773, Most of the coins seems never to have • been In circulation, as they have &bright, fresh, unworn appearance. The month of the jar was covered with a fiat stone I when, found. Op!nions, of course, vary as to the man ner of the secreting of this treasure trove. Boma suppose that this is a part of Cap. tam Kyd's cash, which has been reported stowed away at so many different points slop the Hudson, and for which so many unsuccessful searches have been made. Others think, and their theory is more reasonable, that the treasure was secreted by some soldier or officer of the Hevointinkary army. which was en. mimPedjy ; this vety.oneighborhoal for the last year and alai( of the war. In fact., the Continental army storehouses were located only a few paces from where the pot of treasure:the; been found. In -this immediate neighborhood, also, was the old Ellison House. used by General Washington as his headquarters alter nately with the Hasbrouck Mansion, at Newburg, while the army lay encamped here. Sun Against . Gen. B. ler satier—lM =! General B. F. Butler has been cued at New York by Rowena Florence, niece of the late General Twigs', to recover arti cles of silverware. and the three gold. hilted Jeweled swords presented to Gen. eral Twiggs by the United States Gov ernment, and the States of Georgia and Texas, fos.sneritorions services rendered by him In the Mexican war. These swards, valued at $85,000 In gold, and the silverware and table furniture, worth $20,000 in -sold, Mrs. Florence avers were taken and appropriated to his own use by General Butler, while he corn. mended at New Orleans, In the spring of 1882. Mrs. Florence says that when her goods were seized she was living in privacy and retirement, and was not In arms, or an alder or abettor of persons in arms against the United States Government, bhe further says that the swords were family heirlooms, not used or designed to be used In any Military enterprise what ever, but had been given to her by Gen. Twiggy'. General Butler,Kra. Florence says, bait given out that the swords had been deposited in the Treasury Department; but be bad never accounted for the silver ware at aIL Inquiries had been made on her behalf at the Treasury Department, and a verbal order bad been obtained from ez•President Johnson for their re. turn; but after diligent search they could not ha found. Rodway May, Mrs. Flounce's attor ney, at New Orleans, makes affidavit that the snit is instituted in good faith, and the facts ae complained of were matters of pnbllc notoriety at New Orleans. Judge Junes hu granted an order of ar- rest, fixing bail at 415,000. Mit Prealdent is represented to have said to Senator Wilson that he should ad. vise, In UR annual message, the consoli dation of the debt telt° a font and a half par cent loan, and recommend that Con gress do not change the present rates of taxation. YultlatiN tress. of tharantin murder, is accused of an other crime. It isAkted that he murdered a young clerk in the north of France for the beggarly sum 01 two hundred francs. The carpet bag of the clerk has been found In Troppman's pessession. LETTERS' which, have been received from It ,me speak of the influx of strait. gem in Wet capital as being very large, and the gatherings(' Americans there as being among the largest The prices demanded fur accommodations by the lodging house keeper' are enormous, and every day they am rising In their eX.A.C. lions. Tonto MOILTASIA, the young Jew, whose forcible abduction by Catholic priests and detention In a convent, cre ated so much uncap:nem several years ago, displays the gfeatest ability. He re. calved a rigorous education in a Rowan convent, and an ailitton which he deliv ered before an assembly of prelates, on the triumph of this Church, was received with rapturous applause. Au Italian officer is reported to have made a discovery by means 01 which any private soldier In enabled to measure the distance or any Object within range, instantly, and at the same time to aim a gun or cannon with unerring accuracy. This would (make all firearms such mur demons weapons, that two detachments of troops within range would be enabled to btr.y destroy one another. Tuts Russian papers announce that • slick of an cartn.tuske, • hitt lasted ist octal seconds, took plat- at tatdristopol on the afternoon of the 12M nIL Tahlt and other articles of furniture were shaken trom their plea., and many pro ple wrre seized with dlzklneaa. In the centre of the city the shooks were so volent that& large_number of the mnab• iiant% left their house, and rushed with ternn Into the streets. Da disc, Iveries in A In Ca ►re still the subject of speculalt,,,, with no resent means of ernf)ing them, Nor is It positively known that he is sites. A letter tian-,1 at lmr:bar, S-p ?ember li, reports that letters In•m the Doctor up to August 8, ;sr,. have been received, from which It apptarn that for a year prev,ows lit had been espluring a eCIIIInti of country to the , o ath ut the Tanganyika Lake, which contained ny small lakes, which he claims I be the true source of the ?file. A conrannnea of the Frne Religious Societies of Northern Germany was ht ld at Brunswick ..n the Inth Out., which was - . 5 - 1 by the rehrt-sentatlvaiol twenty• „n lu ME don of the backward mime of the people, the ',morns of re Itirtotui reform must be moderated. A t chrome event was connected with the dniwlng of the hut Prussian lottery. The first prize 'win lorty thousand timbers, and thei ng number (91,'903) bad been a - peasant of Dem. mix, in Pomerania, who got Into money dlificulnes before the time of dTSIViDg, and wished, to sellout hia chance. On the day of s the drawing he had almost given op the hope of disposing of it, and offered it at a very reduced rate, when it was purchased by a party of fire, one of whom was a very poor school teacher. The live divided the prize. WHEN Eugenia visited Constantinople she went to hear main at the Armenian church. Toll church had been magniti needy decorated at the expense of the Sultan, and strange to say, the decoration had been performed ander the immediate supervision of the Sultana V alide Throngs of enthusiastic spectators hued the roads over which the Empress passed, and when she reached the church she was caromed to a magnificent throne. A French writer observes on this occasion, DIM this viait will protsibly be of the ut most importance to the Turkish people. Seeing an Infidel woman treatod with so much respect, .yd even theta great Padis halt bowing before her, the natrve wi men threw off their reserve and were the most eager to press forward, a good many even dropping their veils, and it was evident that the spectacle inspired them with a sentiment of the dignity of their sex. The Fret seems to shake off its torpor and awake to a new life. Ton storms which wen for the first weak in ectot” • „ did not occur, but i mon • . . .+. • • • dinary tides caused meal in erty. The Thames has' • r . lie mouth to Teddingith wave such as very seldom vis.ta rime. AU the way from Greenwich to London the tower rooms and floors of wharves and warehouses were flooded. aligner up the height of the tide produced yet more unusual effects. The towing path along the reaches. Ogre Batteries, although it has rerse pl):f peen Improved, andeliaii thought to Dis ,high" enough to reslikany ',refs completely submerged, and the Witer lay in great lakes In the private grounds near Barnes. For the first time, in the history of Thames racing, the steamboat carrying a referee mu enable to pass under Him mersmith Bridge, her funnel being stove in the attempt and the referee having to be sent on In a steam launch. Mini are the anecdotes being told of the famous French academician Sainte• Bence, recently deceased in Paris. He was supping one evening at a restaurant, end close by him the great friar Lacor• daire wee seated. Perhaps it was malice, or perhaps he did not see the latter, but Sainte Bence, who waa conversing on the subject or religion with a friend, dropped the remark that he could not believe In God because it went beyond his under. standing. Ile bad scarcely spoken this when Lacordaire rose up to his full height, and, pointing toward heaven, es claimed "AL Sainto-Beuve, you say you do not believe in God because you can not understand him. But can you understand why the same are will melt butter and harden eggs t And neverthe less you are esiing ,, yott omelette!" Sainte Berme, struck at this remark, re mained silent for,a moment, but then he rose likewise, pressed the hand of the ar dent Dominican, and they remained warm s (riends ever afterward. ST. PETISIUMURCI V threatened with total inundation. At the last advice' the Neva had already overflowed the banks, and guns were aringtOwarn the tenants of ground fluent to remove themselves and their families to higher stories, or else to abandon the city. In the lower quarters the inhabitants were rapidly de. setting. This is the first flood that has taken place at. St. Petersburg for four and•fOrty•years. The last was in 1824, when 402 houses were destroyed, and 3,600 seriously damaged; Nl,OOO people were then left nitbont shelter, and 600 were drowned. It is Impossible to over estimate the mi .sery produced by catastro phes of this kind. In 1824 it was as though the whole city had gone Into mourning. Festivals - were everywhere suspended, and the money destined for the usual round of winter amusenients all went to relieve the thousands of unhappy people whom the inundation bad either thrown out of work or turned out of doors. To make matters worse, the cessation of balls and parties caused a stagnation In .trade and Innumerable bankruptcies, so that to all classes the trial was a long and a cruel one. The municipal administration of the city Is, however, better now than It was then. tiEIE6IL NE% is. Cut AG) IS overrun with mendicants. Cmcsoo wen,. ten I hou&and Chinamen to act toi domt Ft cs. tz.tancn, U., has decided to have the , Holly water.worka, at a coat of '270,000. THE National Hoard of Trade will meet at Richmond, Va., on the trot of December. SIN FRANCISCO, with a population of about 180,000, last year expended 1400,. 7-12 icr its schools. Emoury ONs naval veaaela have been repaired and placed in sea going order since the Brat of May laist. Too Bennett testimonial fund, in On clnnati, amounts to $1,218, with $325 Bubscrbed but not yet paid In. Ton number of effective lodges of (hid Fellows in the State of Indiana is :100. contributing members, 17,065. Tun Freedmen't. Baying, Bank, at Wakhinkt in, In tt• fotelcomang repot. will show delv,tt• amountlng to 41,3 , 10, 000. ALL the fast passenger trains between Chicago and New York, on all the roads, will be taken off on Monday next, for the. winter =aths. AT Indianapolis, on Tuesday, Thomas Fanning, convicted of the murder of Richard Dorsey, was sentenced- ti the Scale Prison for life. TETE Catholic institution. in New York City received •216,0(4) out of $265,000 appropriated by the state Legtalature to vat ions denomination.. VEIIT elaborately written arguments for and against reciprocity with Canada have been aulanltted w the President by sheens nt both conutriea. Tux United titates Marshal at New York has established We rule that no ar rests shall be made after three o'clock r. , except in extraordinary cases. Ar Ftvr-mile Lock, Cuyahola CoElpty, Obl , s, Monday evening, Charles. Feller killed Ferdinand I.lleaser, oy striking him with a club, They had quarreled. A CCORDINO to the assessment returns Gar It+69, the total number ot hogs in lih. Dols Is 2 036,304; in 1668 the is umher was 1,2112,82 N, teeing a decrease el Tim common kind of wild durks are a drug in the eastern markets. They are so plentitul this season that the sport of shooting them is without the usual zest. AT a recent ineettng of the LouisTille Ky.) School Heard, a resolution to ahoi lab the rule requtring the reading of the Bible ,u the pubhc school• wee lard oo the table. ly two hundred and thy Inc m• Get. of Ile Vermont Leg•• at ire, only nine were born out of New England, and two hundred and folly four are palm hh of the hate. b Tue mother of Pike, the murderer, ben.: at tjtnehird, N H., last week, han la" n kept :a hi„u trance -of his where's tan, for more than a year, and Oa he I. at Bea. Amos° the letters left by Buell, the Cleveland suicde, was one to bla > oung son, to be read a hen he arrives at the agc of twenty Atte, counseling him to avoid speculat on, Ike, TITIL horse Major Winfield has tx,ru purchase," by It-avert f. ,r $20,000 ❑e Is the rirt of Conau..Klore .n 3erbdis Muuntatu Boy an 1 of Mr A urp.l .Ice E 1,011. SINCE the discover) that an el-convict was a patrolman, the New York PoMs Corm='almonere have taken atepa for a more careful Inventleallon Into the char acters 01 ipplmanta for appointment ou the force. Tng. amount o' gold in the huh.Tressu• ry at New York la $90,000,000, and this was counted, dollar by dollar, on Mon• day and Tucad..y, by twenty expert counters from the Treasury Department at Washington. IT Is positively Mated that • oonven thin of Fenians will shortly be held In New York, and that Horace crreeley, Wm. Tweed and John Mitchell will be appointed to settle the difficulties between the rival factions, A P ant organization, known u the "I S. M. R L ," which is Bald to Mg atfy the "Independent Society Municipal Reform League," numbering upwards of a thousand members, has been formed in Providence, It L Pc nue improvements valued at 009,0 W are now in proves. in New Tot k. They embrace a new hotel to cost $1,600,000, and two yaw residences for Geo. Opdyke and Peter Lorillard, costing $12f1,000 each. By maims of General Ames, no whisky or intoxicating liquors will be sold In Mississippi "lronii sunset on the evening of November 29th, until sunrise on the morning of December 2d," the election being held during that time. ins recently appointed Minlater to Ecuador, dames 11. Embry, 01 Kentucky, ! , cnot-1 Another appointment .111 day. he agr, wife . ' sixtraerven. They hare tamre children living, forty.eight grandchild. yen, and tour great grandchildren. METEnun Commissional' Delano's re port will be the shortest which has yet been seat to congress. It covers but fifty pages of foolscap, including figures and tables. It leknown that he will recom• mend no change In the whisky tax. warrant: Congressmen, it is said, will bo united In asking the increase of Na tional bank circulation, and declare than if this is not dune western men will net vote for any proposition to consolidate the debt, with a lower rate of interest. Tun grape crop in New Mexico this year will far exceed that of any former season, not only In quantity but In quail. ty. During the last season more than half a million vines were set up, and many of them bore crops the first year. kr attempt was made to burn the city olKenkakee, 111., on the evening of Fri. day week. Fires were lighted In three different parte of the city at the same time, but fortunately they were discover. cd and an extensive conflagration pre: vented. IN the caw of a wife against her hus band, Judge Barnard has decided that the latter having Hired with and claimed the plaintiff as Ids wife, although no cere mony was performed, they were legally married, and she entitled to divorce and alimony. EMMA HASIDIIIO, who, a few days since, palmed herself off on the citizens of Nor wich as the widow of a soldier, and sold them fictitious autographs of Washington and other celebrities., has been committed to Jail at Philadelphia, and turns ou‘,to be a man. Towle on the Kansas Pacific Railroad aro running to Wallace, thirteen miles west of Sheridan. The grading Is also completed slaty miles further toward Denver, and large additions of laborers, to the force already employed, are being made freqeently. PRIVATE iettal report that Senator Grimes his ant unproved iii health by. his summer in Europe. The ..nd par alytic shock was not so severe "alba first, but it has left him In a feeble condition At last ikCOIIIIIS he was getting ready for an extended trip op the Mediterranean. Tux new tITIS dollar legal tender notes, it is expected, . wilt be ready for Inane 1 early next week. The new intim will be ready about the fat of December, and the balance of the 'memof twenties and one hunched, five hundred and one thousand dollar notes will be ready about the-16th of December. Ix 1830, Boston, with a population of sixty thousand, seat seventy-two i r= isentatives to the Legislature. The l were then written, and two years later a man with a printed ballot was refused his vote. The case was takento thefiapreme Court, however, where prinked Lmltoti were declared legal. • Tru. anthorete of "Evit Lynne' tre. !leery Wood) her lag novel, "Boland Yorke," -Inc mit attempted to be•conceriled care" of Rikod's Pr e, which brings to ruled Miss lb truei's re• tuarke nn “the•sudderi at•the-moment. though from lingerinir • filler si ofieri • pre• vioualy•expectekl death of Mr. Barney's wife." BcRIED treasure has been found by Mr. its Corwin, on old gentleman living at New W:h•lp it, on the stubs d the Hod snn It.vor, %%1, .- i i 'ay in the Turd attn,bed Li- house_ llr dicov. t red an earthen ytr, cover, d n flat alma.., containing slx hundr,d nail tiny Spanish d artng dates rim 172 , 1 to 1773. A SILALI u by auctdent, was recently abut up iu n church in Boone county, near Ashland Mo , where it remained fur ""htY - fout dap., withont food or water. tin the kb., being opened, It manifeated great friendblop, but ran ,ut of the church, and, alter going about forty rods, fell deed. This statement is male on the authority of a preacher. IN TOE Supreme Court or the e'rict of Columbia, obj•ction was made to an interlineation lu an Indittment, the In strument having Loon written in black ink, and the Interpolation in blue ink. Judge Carter said "Now, in thin period ot the audition of al; dtatinction on ac count of color, It appears to me that th: ' cra.c:mn IP hype:exit...al No trouble or intr rrnption from snow antletpated do the i'vrllt Railroads durinethe winter months, precautions having bet n tak.h to provide against a Was in of three ihe severity of Iry win. ter. The real 1100 W scones in that rettion , does not commence until about the brat of February and ht. s until nteuut the 20th of March or the drat oi April. CIIAILLOTTY. I...l.`bObirtr, is reeoverme, and aspect= sio , it:y to go to Rom, She rites trot. Itut.urgh am, thank slit uht DO hour each day itt the bon, w itch feels very grateint to me—each day suave I have Loud permit shin. lam gradually picking up under tilt indurate' of the air, from which I have Lien tout out for eidla weeks—and eight wt..ekt. of s sch surf-ring Is La CrOt , alf, WlSCottaln, thetemer day, get:lea:man euFp,:cting that some person or parsons were sualmg its wood, charged a few sucks with gunpowder, bu toe wood pile fell down and mined ihe g want so that one 01 the marked sticks got Irla, his own stove. Ile don't know who elute the wood, hot he is entietied &Wet the way it ''gves oft lie bought a new move, and will burn coat after this. A. DETROIT constable Otscovered a par belly imostcated colored man who was carrying a naked yellow male baby, three or four days old, rolled up in the skirt of his coat. Being arrested, the man de. clared he had found the Infant throws out into the aired, and he was taking it home to his wife, who was entirely out of that household convenience, and "wanted one the best sue anew how." An invests• gat , oti allowed that the story was true. A JEaren Bann, now lecturing in li'ashington, says the American colony in Palestine look to the Coiled States to protect their interest. The Rabin, In ,mplianos alit] the WlllllOl ,p 1 these people, wall ask the President to nor his influence toward securing the appoint went and wutirmatom of a consular • "..ale utherr, alto slid see =I Iron ore. SJ far it is known to cover ever ft,ur hundred sins, and has been penetrated to a depth of sixteen and a half feet, without going through the vein. The ore yields tifty-six per cent. of pure iron. The deposit fs considered one of the most valuable dtscoveriew ever made in Wisconsin. A mu. has been prepared by represen tatives of Trades' and Workingmen's Unions, for presentation to Congress, providing for the amendment of the Eight hour law so that laborers employed by Government contractors shall not be excluded from Its benedia. The suthori• ties seem unwilling to construe the law to cover the difftculty which has arisen in the case of the new rostettice building in New York, where the contractors are ex acting ten hours as a day's labor. Tun day of the year on which the grand displays of November meteors taxes place gradually becomes later and later. In Itt67, and 1345 s it was the tilt. In 143.3 i'. was the 13. L; in ITifti It was the 12th; in centuries further back the dis. plays .occurred in i ictober. The display of 1832 was the most brilliant recorded. Many astronomers watch for these mete , ore from the 12th to the nth. and even 18th of Ncvember. An old German rule was to watch from the Ist to the 181. h. AT Lebanon, Ohio, on Tuesday, dur lug the trial of Thomas O'Donnell, in. diet , al for bigamy, and while the counsel tor the State were arguing, the reputed first wile arose from her seat, drew a re volver, walked to sa,tuin a few feet of the prisoner, and discharged It, hut for. hrr victim. The greatest =I I= CS EL Cunard claim d damagesol Edwin Runnels for having sold him cheep affect ed with the loot rot, and in which, on a former trial, the plaintiff was awarded two hundredllanAi; forty dollars damages, came up forlizew trial, at Newark, last week; eighty witnesses were suhpenaed, and, after a week's time, the damages were put at one thousand six hundred dollars. It Is thought the case will go to the Supreme CocuL Tus estimated supply of coal In the hands of dealers in Cincinnati at present is estimated at 2,355,000 bushels, and the consumption, including shipments, at 30,000 bushels per day. If these figures he correct, the supply will be exhausted within one month. The Commercial of that city, however, thinks the rate of con sumption over estimated; also that there can not be less than 1,500,000 bushels stored by families for winter use, in addition to the quantity in the hands of dealers, which would swell the amount on hand to four million boatels in round numbers. GEN. MCMAEoN beatified before the' House Committee on Foreign Affatrs, in relation to the Paraguayan matter, de. daring it to be bb opinion, from evidence obtained on the spot, that Bliss and Mas tetman were at least the agents of the conspirators against Lopez, and were use d by then, to convey messages by means of Minister Washburne's liege of trace. He else testified that Washburn() himself admitted the existence of the co nspiracy, and congratulated Lopez on his escape from assassination. It is prob. able that the report of the Committee will confirm his testimony regardm_x_ the con epiracy, but will exculpate lYtuthburne from complicity in it. A cordons will case is before the Con• necticut worts. The will was made twenty years ago, by Mrs. Jane Pease, first wife of Kellogg Pease, of Enfield. She made several wills, which varied cc. cording to the humor she happened to be in. The last one gave her husband the use of all her property during his lifetime, and bequeathed it, et hit decease, to Yale College. Her estate consisted of Spring field bank stock and a tine farm, which she provided should not be sold fora hun dred-years, and no one should Wallowed to Lire on it who supported in any way the First Eccleshietical Society, as this society had not done unto her as they would be done by. She directed the President of the College to have -all the provisions carried out s but affixed no pen alty. Able couoael have instructed the college cm poration that, u there is no penalty, it can realize on the farm at once, now that Mr. Paula to dead. Ac cordingly negotiations have already be gunfor its sale. Mrs. Pease left oo nearer blood relation' than nomerona cousins, widely scattered. t 4, Vk. NO. 268. Barbaric Pplendor An innocent rural reader writes to know what Is meant by this phrase, and to en ' lighten the atygian darknees of her un sophisticated mood on the subject., it is tined as wearing in the Street lac@ tlow• els upon satin dresses, diamonds In the hair and on the neck; it is the anpardon• ali.e vulgarity of being overdressed; it is wear glaring, flaming colors trimmed with cheap finery and flaming Jewels; it is to be dressed so much like one of the deed monies as not to be distinguished , from them across the street; It Is to dress beyond your means or station in life;-41 Is to be overloadid with silks, lam, din monde, tease hair, and paint, and at the some time to laugh and talk loud, use slung and permit yourself any familiarity 01 manner toward men; it is to be always hitching at the shoulders of your dress while ogling the people about you; it is t wear your dresses disgustingly and in. decently low, and daring to call your self a modest woman and expect ing men to think you so meanwhile. That is what is called "barbaric splen dor," thou innocent dove that asketh us the meaning of the phrase. The term Is applicable to men when they wear a pro. fusion of cheap PrWelry, si O P-shop clothes, loud ties, dirty nails, smell ha bitually Of whisky and cloves, and are given to getting drunk at parties and being surreptitiously smuggled out of the house and home by Their friend'. It le to have only the material of the clothing of which gentlemen's garments are made, cut in an exploded fashion. It is to have the money and position of a gentleman, with the manners of a deckhand and I' I'a,Thrt" combined. This is what is meat by "burhuric splendor." And let as 1 ihankiul that it is dying nut In our I , public, and will be found in a few yen only within the Kingdom of Dahomey or the Sandwich Islands.—LouisriUs Jour, The Legal Tender Caw. A Washington special states Enqturies haying been made by telegraph as to rumors that the Supreme Court would decide the legal lender cases next Mon day, they may be answered that there is n• intimation of the kind among the Judges or other Supreme Court oft:bifida The Inherence that, because these impor tant cases were argued last January, a decision, if favorable, would have been rendered months ago, does not bold good, for the reason that there are a dozen other mules on the calendar on which a derision has been delayed for the same length of time. The general belief, how ever, among lawyers and others le that the decision of the Court Is adverse to the constitutionality of the legal tender act, but that its opinion is not written out, and will not be for some time to come. Tux Superintendent of Public Instrnc don in Tennessee, John Eaton, Jr., has tuned his first report for the year ending ictober 7th, 1869. The report, with Ole appendix, tills 860 pages, and though principally made up of a selection of the opinions of distinguished men on the subject of common school education, will be exceedingly useful in overcoming the hostility to free schools In Tennessee. The following interesting statistics sire given. School bounce built, OA secured, 289; schools °potted -v4 e , t-t, teachers employed one ses s ion mouths, 4814; pupils in actrial,o once, 185,844; annual expenditzuls• • the State $290,641; average coat - • Lion per scholar for nesslon of thiliadritlf In (rye xclioolr, /7 :i0; in other Alhbob n e" sverage pay of tw.herifpeir b, melee , $l6 to s9o;iticalles 410 • • • •' triurd• . . • r, 9! ty, Pv” , .-71vania limner at Steetes house, and being unable to get a seat at the first table got angry and corned the landlord. lila money was re funded, and he left. Returning won af ter with a borrowed revoker. he shot Stiele In the ear, causing Instant death. The murderer attempted to escape. but was captured. A jury of twelve men was impanneled, counsel for defense al lowed, and statements from witnesses re ceived. The Jury returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the brat degree. The murderer was then taken charge of by the people and hung to the ant tree till dead. JOHN Bunyak's tomb, In Bann•Bill deld Cemetery, in London, is thus de scribed by a Late visitor at the recent re opening of the burial place: 'But one tomb there was to which above all others the crowd pressed. A large, gray, sguars tomb or monument it la. On one side there is carved a pilgrim leaning on his staff, bent beneath a burthen tied upon his back. Oa the other aide Is the pilgrim kneeling, his arms flung round the post of a wayside cross, his burthen Mlle' to the earth behind him. On the top of it reclines the form end the heavenward. looking face of John Banyan." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS L EGAL NOTICE P.U.Ion to Tan.* • pan of . eartall Streit gad rennin ye In Allnoto.n. In Lower SL Calf Township. Allegheny coon 4. fl. ....r anisl-an. of Aline... 7 • •.• N - •cn ct•tv , . Ilea avec lie and extending iinvenly-throa fret to the lottnection wth and termini. of 11111 sod ,111:1 alley. beginning at the termites. of Nartb "'et( aforesaid and extending along H.lll allay about t lefty feet; ntraartierty all,. begin- =I nod extending to hoe of Lot owned and held by s.tioot Directors of Lower ht. Clair township laterroottoo with Orchard aUrr, Ord. berumator at tho p..10t of late. ilal inb fitraw refry alley nod extrodlor fo r street, to appear In said Coon on 54 . /lIRD•T. the 1 I.th of Lien.... A.D. 1009, at 10 o•cloet it.. and .boy. eau.. If any tbey hava. by said part of told street and said alleys should nal be el oseel up sad vacated according to the prayer of che Noe Mesa 17:11. 1069. 0011ig74-111, JUST OPENED JOSEPH HOMO & CO, Woolen Goode, HOODS, BC •B TS. MEM C333E! COE2 QM= =I HOSIERY. AU stave and daalltin WOOL AND MERINO Nthll•D HALMOEAL. TARTAN AND FANCY orratrzo, FLEECED COTTON. 0 CNTIS. WOOL AND MERINO X HONE, I=l CLOVES, REAL BUCK fiLOVES AND MM. TVITTOPPLD K•D, WOOL KNIT GLOVES AND bIITTA o A 1... TH !MLIN LINED • BILK dLOVIB, OEN TS' DRIVING °LOVES, LADIES., AIIoSES AND NOM . GLOVES of II lands, AT LOWES I' PRICES Wholesale Booms up Stairs. 77 and 79 ILARKET STREEr GOLD InEEEDWASI Repaired and Repohited, W. G. DIINSEALTEI =I 0179.11.1 Yuma H PP Aloe stook of MOW, Todd &Co.'s Peas always cm osad—the best MO. • • • Ewa" rce ........i..4 THE WEEKLY GAZETTE Is ../Is Wes sse a /naps. Cessamosetal sad OmSly ....P.P. put. isa...l In Western P.ungl.pL N toodiaalc: 13242