DAILY GAZETTE: , .. : _ PENNIffiAli, RIND & CO, Oilice, B4 and 86 Fifth avenue. P.B.P4Riiiiik 1 lIH inio T. P. HOUSTON, EDTTORII AWD TRIM/ Or I . IIDI DAILY =CE:2 Illry.re4 by earrteTs, pet ....... 15 cu. FIRST EDITIR ,drUDdrl46l.l7l'. NEWS BY CABLE. The Suez Canal Prouneed a. "Mag nificent Sticceaf by the London " , ...Xtthikang eazetier—The French Emperor "Cordial in his Manner" Towareltr. Washhnrne—The Czar and Napoleon to have a Meeting— . Sertqa Chairs_ Against Lopez Fehien Demonitration Walter , Brown Beats Sadler by Two Boat Lengths—Duke of Genoa and the crown—Economy in the 11S8 of Coal—Ri3g ;L14 . 14)1123 for Petro leiun Shippers. t BY Telegraph to the Pittsburgh g stairs. 1 IHE 'SUEZ CANAL. Lox DON, November l&—The following dispatch km been received from the lath ' mus of Suez: /mai/ea, Wednesday night: The trip of the first detachment of the fleet with visitors was made from Port Said to this place In eight and a half . boors. Four steamers have Just arrived from Suez, the southern terminus of the canal, and met those from Port Said. The town and banks of the canal and vssele are illuminated, uta the nightie Wren up to fostivltleit and rejoteing. itUktAILIA, Thursday, Noon, Nov. 18.— Thirty-four steamers have arrived here, and others are expected. At the seal lowest point between lamailia and Port Said the writer in the. canal 1. 19 feet deep, and the depth is kenerally 95 to SO feet along thearhole line: The festivities are continued with great magnigoenee and enthusiasm. An Immense crowd of visitors from all Parts of the world are here. The number of guests who have been Specially invited by the Khedive exceeds 3000 Europeans and 2EOO Orient. ala. The expenditure of money Is nn. hUtited..- The entire fleet will Watt for •t - Sues to•thorrow. The Shipping Gazette, dhanissing the practical operation of the Hues Canal, nays: "Whether the point of Wan:dig remains to be overcome, here or there, before the canal can be available for vessels of the largest tonnage, le merely aquestion of detail tote settled by the 'conetnietiorrof the canal. As bar as we are concerned, we can only point to the fact that the French engineers have re- , deemed their promise. The canal le open, and is a magnifloant auccees." Imams, Thursday, Nov. 18.—There Ire forty-seven seagoing ships now here, with a average tonnage of One thousand tabs. , The largest Teasel of the fleet la • Itzuadan'frhrate, which draws seventeen feet two incites water. lastaml, Friday Morning, Nov. 19. The fleet of steamers galled this morning for Suez, the Imperial yacht Algle, bearing the Empress Eugenie, taking the lead. RIIVAILIA, Nov. 19—Evening.—The inauguration fleet has arrived at the light house in the Bitter Lakes and anchored there for the night. The fleet will ?each the Red Sea tomorrow. Vaasa, November 18.—The Press as serts, that when the celebration of the apenbigof the Suez Canal tit tentammi, till titthiltee Porte ariLeasal , spotber Ultimatum to the Viceroy or Egypt ordering Wm to accept the Turkish Pro palate without conditkin. et to consider • :self intapendol from the Viceroyalty. .F_ is , . - 1,„ GREAT BRITAIN. I..cortiort. November Ig.-The interne atonal sculling Match between Walrer ..... g. ~ Brown, of 'Portland, Malneould J. H. •••'... ' -.; Radler, of - London, occurred ou the : , ..1.;,... Typeat Newcastle, to•clay.. Brown won „.....vt• , two lengths. '1 :' ::-A: 4.iiYi , : ~ ..‘ . Arch Bishop of Canterbury is seriously l ift riminyt •' 7 . +'y - c. -2 "ii.4::: :. The Times calls attention to the new - , 6 :-4, : ... 4 y. reircilationiinade by the AMerican Gov. X, '7,1, • !:• .".1.., ernment ecxmomising theme of - coal in , t : * .''': :, ' ' -5 tti i:7l;il d iZzl e li., d w e 'r e a ll - . ..-• ; .---'-'•.•.-_;;,,,,:•- v 7, tura of mai has never been so 4, i74 4 '-' . . - r.T.* ~.. lavish .As 'that which provoked the ''': , ...4", -- .=. :g.; Interference, of the American Navy "'".2.'':'•• ••• `. '''.-' DePartetent. The • American goy. %: -.• ' '.., ,;;". crippept Is taking most docialve-mes -r7t,;::, MISS -to abate the waste. Cruisers •'.., '.. r" - ard reStrinted to an allowances of cool. -,:- • '',.: which must not b,fexoeeded. This elm- - . ...'7':.".-N ,-;' ono:1A, act without-drawbacks. The ' Wittig Sails which it / requires at times hiliolves an asperse for rigging and in •,i' - i, crassed: create:- but on the whole the ,„..:'' saving,:tvilllie considerable, and this sa p ample be followed here as far as -.. the min".'of our practice hind will 1 i . 7.:' permit. ,Bunts, ::...November 18.-A. Fenian de : :..„. "! ;,••', •- ~ monattation was made at Waterford last I':•- night.,. era was a tarc,bhgtil prooes. .*% sten, in which nearl five thousand men l- - tent The band v MM. _played Fenian airs ;' . ' and street s were crowded with epee. , -!!,1 • tators. An - extra police force was on 'i:l::4411 laird but did not Interfere witte:-...pr0. - esedlnipi. No dbiturbane~Mule. Lk. ,l 3 ; ' ' ' ' P • .. E. . ' '‘• '.-' -- .;•.. -. ..- '. • • mber 18.-Tho Empero r 'L'li , • i- ;, ..;'. '''," -We ,titeptionyesterdayatOmnplegne. :' ,.. i444C - lgiewitmrdiel In his meaner toward : :X . ; l ':f '' altc.:Wirne, . Arnerielll Minister, . : 1 ;, .' ;';.: 'l' '. find: At him constant attention. which :• ';4.- , 'N.'` '•- lainnalitommented on Ir. poiltLeal eir. s Al;`;` l : l l,.4- k,eleill:''.',.'"?l,' ''--,:;.''.•:,';;;'''' ' : i f i '-• ~ '-Thil'ilibahility that Emile Olivier wv;it:i' - ., .." r" 4 11111-stetttbe appointed to a pea= in• %, ''W • .; ',. , ''etheflablial, le again WNW of. I i . ::,. ,1 ,1 - • ~. :•, .. - q. ,. .-elinertilvFlury, French Minister, tele. ..': • :!itsphtditom at. Petersburg th at the ~- -...„..- - - ci'i-,,,....,..,..ANair hie Agreed to meet the Emperor .. ‘ .. 4 7 ‘ .•P ' - .,3; ..:::. N': . 2lcllrl4loF gas winter. \,.., 1 ,7 1 .... .. , .;. - 4 , : ..,..... ... : -.. T . 4 . 1 , ii4t0pi, /..1. ' j•' : , imam. SPAl be l r l :iB......iwri ' blicat , '):',...:-' 7 e‘jii , .. - 4; 17 ,:g: i • are not to be sent toCuba. t % ','•.; • • - ' 4 !!') ,- ...t: - 4.` ,1 r ''' ` --tioiremberia.-The nomin. i:.:::•-.:'.. - :: , : ,,,, , , 4 uritnyearebroancur to. the throne i l k '' s - ;T . , , Nt ree.. -. .dtheattpport Of one hundred ...‹,...".",' ,--- ..,,,,;.... .B:editing...ern deput toOstal •*..l-'.‘ ? -.2' ; ''',s '..,'` ' ~‘77- -' 4 .. ... Atihilteltdrion has ' been file d in the 1,- - -- , , , 1. • I .. , ''' ,- - ' - •.,;ftpireatelifhttal of Justice against the 11 liN-fi -.-' , t '; ;:i" , " . *L- , el hbfi ef , Blirvarts. One of the charges ;;,,tt... , 1 , 4it •.,. , ~. lot, the..lilittoif attempted to fly to '4i-iis . ".with gukt,ooo, and that his ;,,,,, - '.; k - -:;" -411/41$ '' • though asletpflbly elbrater, ',...".,.,''''5( ' , 7 , .. • ~ . .,.3.11111* ~.. ~t alT;l.: - tai r e. -.' 4 ' , -- .1•;'•:- . 1 - 1 - 3 - 1•rqt,,. .„ " , ',•:!::i;ir; - ~. ...r AMERICA. gr-4.„..4., i,,,_'•,7 . . : c.t ' "; :4 7f,. .4reM tir 1 : 006 :10.- 0 DT exid oun from r :1.1 . ', - "' l '*'' - '1x , ' "...`,...•:.;. * 4 '.'..! tlingrOr tilt. have been, 7" : •'"Wil' ; '''''.V.., - ' ' ~.- _, ,..N 0 m,,,.... ' o Wgd eorme ent o Lttpers eme b:l tu tram ina fer- pt. ',z: , :-',..". la: rest ' wafts te Ban Joaquin. • " '' , 4, '.:,•- V../. re . • . t lopes bad kilted his '-'•, ' , .t - 1„,,-....,, , . ail • w Ee engaged in • oun '-' . „...k ~,,,,,,....-..... ,-._, ~..... , life. The allies had se -:-.•--' ~ '!- 9 ;1' ,; ;;. , ~-] •• • - ,,... - lit • b . vement, and it was Suf. ''''''' ''' . ' "-"`• ' shone 'would be still ,;.. ,;i:.• , -„ , ! , ,:iler d - .'' !! - 'Z'''. ' ~ X V:'' -' 2) 'l*EstAgg; , e. -,,..,...- ~.., 4 / 1 " ---- ' toter IL-A meeting of eremite of this city, Ip, and other towns, resolved add exporters . of the United nal „.,-,.,, _.• Mare WI prommended to adopt the sus. e''.- - ttolif liinandluton their disks tax and weight, and of making an allowance of • •....:• two pounds fin at at the least. '-Theteseititions will be sant to Philadel ,.-.lNalat New -- York, Boston, and other P:date Of export in the United suites. ...„... • tT 1 :73 ors ; 4 % qt , • -1! • FINAIiCIAL AND COMMEgriati. Leitil'S. November lA—Evening. Came:War money. 97%. American se eurbtes-ateady. Flvewrirenty bonds at London: 112 a, 83%; 'efe, 82,4; 8711, 83% ts Entokfurs;lo4or, 78; Erie, 201 i• Min" - nbao 9 34lAtiantie And Great Wistarn• / 45216 c 68 . November 10.—Tallow Cad. fluorin -Sugar 4Cs. Turpentine 2&9d. Whaled] 4rl. Linseed oil cakes 28 pounds 10a.- Calcutta Lanced ft. Petreliou. Antwerp 60 francs, Ham burg 15 Mr" Banes 10 ahilllop. 1 MM=;2= ya.Aaaoar. Nov. elated quiet at, SMOVIL. Har . na, ov. , t£1 , .. 7 .5t0ut0 "l et . t us% Mates 013111P0t..1 Asratattr, Nov. 19.—Petroleum closed arm at 60,‘ franca.._ ; _ • - 4'l" ` s ".' =-= . to _ , _ = (i.;;Lat ... • i l THE WEEKLY GAZEM 4Um lost sad atotaisui IosIENMIrCNIN COO NINON • ( . . • - pro f .....5.5... pabllatted la Wooterl, rottailloolO. ..1 IY 41 4: . . ; ..,.. / .: . I w ' 'II. IIII':' :6114 1: ZIK i l e Itt t .-_, No armor, toonhordo Or IborettlON as • 10... • . -C .:'. T h r5t ". 01 52 av0 b.cd .. b". .... 113"" ....1.... ' ........... Oa ~.,• . . • 6. - . ~...., U . .: As nir • ~... ,„. , A copy Is hratthed grasalwealy tot!. grump lil ..--.... , . . 1 . op or • elob or toll. POCULOttatro aro r• ;Instal :::, ' • uo rcg .• Aiwa. 1. P• =BD, =I VOL. LXXXIV LOU ISYILLE. Farther IProceedin of the Society of tile Army or the enuessee—General Sherman Elected 'President tor the Eastung Year -111 alate• a Speech— Meeting of the C v ary ol the West. [By Telecom!, to the fl beryl Gesell. 1 ' LOUISVILLE, NOV mbar 18.—The So -1 ciety of the Army o 'the Tennessee met again at 11:20 a. Y. flans. Sherman and Sheridan appeared upon the ■tege and were greeted with cheers. The 13.11 was well tilled with members and spectators. Reports *Sere made by the Correa biding and Rpdordlog Somata:l. and Ihe Trisaimrer. .. . . The Committee appointed at the last reunion to select a design (or a badge to be adopted by the Society, made a re port. which was road. The Ibromitt. on Nomination of - 0.11- eons reported a list, as follows: Oen. W, T. Sherman, President: Gen. U. M, Ordge, first ?resident; Gen. C. C. Walcott, second do.; Gen. J. M. Loomis, third do.; Gen. J. Id. Rush, fourth do.; Col. T. C. Coleman, fifth do.; Gon...W. J. Landrum, sixth do.; Col. L. M. Dayton, Recording Secretary; Gen. A. Ilicken laipey, corresponding Secretary; (ion. W. F. Force, Treasurer. The Committee on time and place of holding the next meeting reported in favor of Otneinnati in October next. After discussion, ■trong eiforts being wads totake the meeting to Toledo, the report of the Committee was adopted. The Committee on the McPherson Monument mado a report,ln which It watt recommended that a committee be ap pointed to mematiallae Congress for an appropriation of a sufficient number of the cannon captured by McPherson's command to =at We statue. muttee appall:de." consisted of Col. Day ;ton, ben. Dodge and Gen. Dockland. The resolutions relative to the death of ;Gen . ; Rawlins, late President of the 8o- Oiety, ware adopted. A resolution declaring that oilleere on dutylt the basis of supplies for, but not belonging to, the Army of the Tenure. see, w er e members of the Society, was The . I The initiation fee was changed to ten dollars, the latter to tate effect after the let-of January next The report of the Committee on Nomi ['Jalapa wee then taken up, and the offi cers were elected by acclamation as is. ported above. As soon an the motion to elect officers by acettunation wan made, ' Gen. Sherman arose, but before he had time to say a word, the question was put. He was taken by what he termed -*nap Judgment." He then said he bad Intend. ed to ask to be excused., He lisald he wax now commanding the regular army, and that for a time e had commanded four differ ant armies, each of which were re presented by the Society. He bad a strong leaning toward the Army of th e Tennessee, and that be had • right to (applause) but he respected all of the others in the same measure. He feared he might compromise others somewhat by accepting this office. He would not exposes a preference for either of the Societies. Be referred to the reunion at Chicago last year: He thought there we bad accomplished the fall measure of our glory. They had • glorious good time. He thought that was about the last of the society. But he was agreeably astonished to find so many here, and to Cud you all voting ten dollars for the society, as If that amount were nothing. If be could do anything for the society, he would happy to do so, he would travel any distance to have the pleasure of being with you. But If they could excuse him from „ ang this ofßce, be would he ob liged. This is a social organiza tion. yeti are not to obey your gape. or officers. He would like to see Captain, Major, Colonel or arty one of lower rank elected President. Any one named in the list of,Vice Presidents would make a good President There were hundreds who would preside with dty. Therefore, he would ask to be reftved. Be said if they would not re team him he would have to submit. but he would prefer it were otherwise, Maj. Nunes add it would look ungrest fel not to relieve Gem Sherman, when tie bad came to their readt eo often, un lees he cold consistently find another with ability to preside over the Societies which he had named. Use. Sherman said it would seem to be him fate to command the army of the Tennessee again, so be took the chair, ernpresaing the hops that the business of ' the day would won be over. He said he had called to see President Grant on the day he left Washington, who said he would like to come along with him, but he could not leave Washington at present on account of the pressure urbanities. lint the President sent hie kindest wishes to the members of the Society. Be had also called upon the Secretary of War, who begged him to say that nothing but an absolute ?res. sore of business could have kept him away. He, -Sherman, read dispatches which he had received from Gen. How ard and others, regretting their inability to attend, and sending friendly greet- in= It was resolved that the Corresponding Secretary send greetings to kindred so. elates in the United States and invite them to attend at a future reunion. Generals G. A. Smith, Parker,Gresham and Noyes and Col. P. bilstow, were ap pointed a oommittee to take steps &award the erection of • Rawlins Monument. Thanks were returned to the Western Union Telegraph Company for the gra unto= use of their lines tendered the • Society. Gas. Dodge offered a resolution that a committee be appointed to raise funds for the relief of Gen. Rawlins' family, to the smelted of po,ooo. The usual votes of thanks were ten. dared to the Iced Committee of Arrange ments, and others who had favored the . Society. The exercises of the evening were I ' opened With prayer by Rev. A. Badger. Chaplain 11. S. A. Gen. Noyes was then introduced and delivered the annual addresito the So. ciety of the Army of the Tennessee, having been requested to do No by the late President of h e Society. The address, though quite lengthy, was re oelved with raptures of applause th rang], Ont, mid wa s w he n was regret by the mem hers It was when Gen. Noyes took his veal .. At ten P. 11., the members of the So ciety partook of a sumptuous banquet at the Galt House. Four immense tables were laden with the chothest meats, wines, liquors, Among the orna ments were Grant and Sherman on horse bsck; the Rawlins monument; the nag ship Hartfo with Commodore Farragut In the MOM tr ees; 'temple of Libeaty.tre. MISETITIO Or THE CAVALRY ciP 11111 WENT. The Society of the Cavalry of the west nut art= 000-House to-day, General Wilson presiding. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. An informal report from the Committee on permanent orginization was read and the time of the arinmittee farther ex tepded. The Committee on: badges re _ported that no dello= action had been 1 taken. Some remarks were made by the President calling attention to the ob jeer, of the Alsimeiatit , m - Meijer HOG= introduced a project for writing . a history of the cavalry's opera dons of the West. • . The name of the Society was changed to that of the Society of the Cavalry of the West. Major L. M. Hoses, of Cincinnati, was designated historian, and the members Were requested to furnish him with all the material within their reach for his I use in =melting a history of the Society, embracing their operations, Tee President was authorized tb ap point Committees on soliciting member ship and collectiog dues The annual dues were hied pro tempme at one dol lar. The following officers were chosen for the enamingyesr: President, Gen. Jan B. Wilson, with seven Vice Presidents, Fte• cording Secretary, Corresponding Secre tary and FAecutive Committee. The Society then adjourned, subject to the call of the President, the time and phi= of the meeting to be selected by, himself. An Army Meer istioots ■ Private Clttlyn.. HOltouro, /rid., Nov. 10.—I1erCenant. W.: W. Daugherty, of the reguisrermy, on furlough and visiting hie parent. here. shot and killed Joseph Vaohorn, at the Sherman House, in this c ity, at noon to day. It is alleged that Van horn circulated slanderous report. shout D aug herty e sister. and on Daugherty's meeting Vanborn he requested him to mail his retaarks. He repeatedly re fused, and not denying it. Dmutherty Five him. we Idiots were tired, tore. taking effect. He died simcsa instantly. Dougherty, erm arrested, and ia now In Jail. It has caused great exult* wept, both parties are connected with the drat tusillee of ibis city. HURD ElllllOl. FOUR O'CLOCK, a. .R THE CAPITAL. Custom Receipts—lllicit Distilleries —Whiskey Captured and ReCap• tared—The Dictator Weathers a Severe Gale—Prize Money. By Tele.r.oh to the Intutharsh Guttte.l WAIMINOTON, Nov. 19, 18419 I=l The receipt. from enetome to Novella Der Bth were $2.924,243. E=l Advicos received by the Oomtuisslorier of Internal Revenue allow that the squad of cavalry which had been aiding the &MOMue ofticialit in breaking up illicit distilleries in Virginia, la doing good service. In Botetout and Gong counties, in the Sixth district, several still■ were found, tie distillers arrested and held for defrauding the Government, and about three hundred gallons of brandy seized. The Eighth District was also visited and large numbers, of stills discovered end the parties arrested. In Montgomery, Pulaski, Bland and Tazewell counties, on Rich Mountain, two mess away from any road or path, a number of Mal ■ were seised and large quantities of whisky, beer and brandy confiscated. The earn 'lns DICTATOR. A telegram receives at the Navy De partment to-day, from Captain F. IL Otlhoun, commanding the United States steamer Dictator, dated off &varish river, announce. her arrival then, this morning, with convoy all In good con dition. The Dictator had two gale., one off Hatteras and the other seventy-live miles from Savannah river. The laid gale was very severe. The Dictator . . behavior was excellent, proving her • good sea Coat. She was to coal and ore coed to Key West. MUMMY CAPTUICIID AND RS-C4PITTFOLD. Supercisor Ewing, of Tennessee,, re: ports under date of the 14th toot., a Woo. cesaftal operation against distillers In I be Second Dlstrift of Tenneasee. Deputy Marshal Edmunson, who had been bot In charge of come dine and a quantity of whlcky seized. was attacked and over powered by a crowd of men, a dozen. or ...re In number„and In optic, of • moat determined reethtance the property Was taken away from him, In the matter of the Farregut-Porter prize and bounty cases R. hi. °melee, counsel for the Government, flied this morning a general demurrer which rises the question of the right of the navy to claim any prize or bounty for the cap• tarss made at New Orleans and also the question as to whether the (hurt can en tertain fartsdlctlon in these cases so far as the Government ut concerned. They come up for argument next wee.. CHICAGO Further of the Effects of the late Gale on the late►—Botobay Merrhants—Fail• log of an lion Roof —Lou at to.. ninon, er Thomaa A. 6,-o[l—Chicago Morals. Asc. ===l CHICAOO, November 19.—The achoomer Arrow, which was driven ashore at Oros. Point, about fifteen miles north of Chicago, on Tuesday night, during the fierce storm, le a total wreck, and the officers and crew, eighths number. wire all lost in attempting to reach shore to a life boat. On Wednesday morn ing the trig Masher attempted so reach the crew, but owing to the furious sea amid not do It. Yeserdi,y Morning t h e trig O. W. Wood. with. tfe boat, wan enabled to reach the wibisonor. The life boat was launched, and theorem of the Arrow placed in her with four of the crew of the tog. The life boat was almost immediately stove to Neve and all the officers and crew of the Arc. , ., and one man from the tug perished. The three other men from the tug were res cued but almost frozen to death. Wabash avenue rink located at the corner of Wabash avenue and Jackman street wee crushed to the earth to-night about eight o'clock by the weight of• snow on the roof. The wails were built of brick about twenty feet high, with an arched roof. It was one hundred feet front mi Wabash avenue and one hun dred and eight feet on Jackson street. The rink was destroyed three years ago by fire and Immediately rebuilt. Its coat was about fifteen thousand dollars. Mr. Thackersey and J. Add) ee. two Boptbay merchants, who have been In this city since Monday, left to-night for St. Louie and New Orleans, thence through the South to Boston, and will return to Bombay In January. While here they visited besides other °bleats of interest, our schools, In which they manifested a deep interest. About ten o'clock yesterday the iron roof over the boiler home at Ward'. rolling mill fell In with a tremendous crash, and doing much damage- The accident was caused by the weight of der snow on the roof. Fortunately, the ern , ploys were all away spending Thanks ' giving, otherwise there might have been fearful 100 of life News wee recieved by telegraph this noon that the propeller, Thomas A. Scott, I struck a reef to in Meet:vita of MaCiDILII 'on Tuesday night, and was wrecked. Her upper works and deck load are drifting ashore. Nothing Is stated as to the lose of life, and the persumption that all ea beard were saved. Jennie Stnrgess, aged twenty, from Princeton, died at the residence of Mr.. Bay. Z 77 West Randolph street, yester day monains, from the effects or an abortion produced, it le mid, by Dr. Mcßae. 0 ,1135:4 (AA Late and Interesting News from the City of Welles. [By TelagTopla to the Pt 11.0.0 Own.) CITY or Mimeo. November 12, via Ravens. November 12.—Mr. Seward left Ouayauluato on the Bth and Quartt ere on the 10th, end wilt be here on the 14th. Harmony has been restored In the ablest, and Triode and Romero h lye been reconciled. Iglesias has been appointed Mldate r o Justice. The Government boa pardoned mid permitted the return of a number of Imperialists, including Salazar, giel Grade and Tortilla. The revolt in &lichee= is ended. Ti to right has been granted to Brannan, Smith and Richards to construct a railroad tram the Gulf of Mexico to the Pacific. The lournals are discimalog the toys terlocis ItilhatallilatlOLl of a lady and bet child. Some parties prominent 111 ogles sod society are believed to be implicated la the crime. The affair Is under loves tlgaliou bathe courts Business was very doll. Coal mines of excellent quality have been discovered at *Meanie. A slight shock of earthquake Was re. I ported at Cardowa. Lake Disasters and Lon of Life. (Br latearaph to the Mustarah 81144141.) Darnon, November i9—Steam bawl gamy. Howard, and Warring, end schooner Warner, are ashore at Paginaw Bay. The two former were Insured. Tog pumps wore sent from here. Sev eral dissatere are reported near Mack!- Dam No particulars. The following disasters occurred on Lake Erie: Pro peller Granite State full of water at Gull bland Reef. The brig Concord, of Detroit, cargo of mad, lost off I Port Bruce. All but the mate and two sailors perished. The schooner Spook, Chicago, is ashore opposite Cieveland—probably a total loss. The I schooners gnicketep and Hanson. Uhl cego, are badly 'share at Lang Point. I Several others are In the same vicinity— names unknown. The schooner Eagle Wing, Detroit, with a cargo of cost, is a total loss off Clay Banks. The cook was lost, and the others were greatly exhaus ted, having been In the rigging twelve hours. The schooners Scotlatid and Sate Robinson are ashore. Schooner Ashore. Telamb t the ?IMO:ma Guette.l P 1714151“. Y, November 19.—The schooner Volunteer came ashore at Port Ontario last night. The crew are mop posed to be loot. PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1869. NE VP YORK CITY. The Cuban Constitution Peabody's Remains—Woman's Suffrage Con vention Motion Denied The Drawback Frands—Gift Enter prises-Swindlethe Government' to the Tune of 8100.000—Beecher on Free Schools—Penna. Coal. 1/35 Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Ileum.] Now Yonß, Nov. 19, 1885. The new Constitution of the Cuban Republic bas been marm4Mbilo by the Junta. Among ha **Wolin are the following articles: All the inhabitants of the Republic of Cuba are absolutely free. All the citizens are con sidered as soldiers of the lib orating army. The House of Representatives shall not abridge the freedom of religion, nor of the preen, nor of public meetings, nor of education, rear of petition, nor any inalienable eels of the people. The document signed by Otrion Manuel do Ceapedo, President of the Convention, and all the delegates. It is authoritatively stated that the re- mains of George Peabody will be brought direct to Roston. The National Women's Suffrnge Delo , gate Convention Meets In Cleveland on the 24th and 25th twit-, for the purpnee of forming an American Woman Suf frage Association. Judge Hansel ban denied the motion to send the homes in the snit of the Brie Railway Company spew' Cornelius Vanderbilt to • jury to be tried, and t he case has been set down for trial befon, a special term on the Val inst. Investigations of the drawback freed. continued today before Commissioner Osborne, evidence having been given In the canes of both Howard and Mulli gan. It was shown that the latter was virtually of the Ilan of B. M. Johnson t Co., and that Caldwell, who also hu been spoken of in the matter, bad been heard to oak Mulligan to give some facilities to perpetrate fraud. Johnson, who wan a witness, was apparently as tonished when shown a check by the Dbittrlct Attorney for 150,041 q payable to Johnson. of the form of Mulligan, sad and he knew nothing of the check. The cage was adjourned till Wednesday next. Since the seizure of the main office and headquarter. at 294 Bowery, of Benjamin Wood and others, the hooks that he and Ms partners backed were sent In from the various policy shops, and have been thoroughly examined, It Is reported, by Detective Robert Hunt, through whose efforts the salzare was made, that the dote:hooey in payment of the first flve per cent. tax on the gmss reeelpts nt the offices, backed by Wood and hie part ners. will amount to nearly $lOO,OBO, which amount will probably be paid to avoid a civil suit. but such payment, if made, will not affect the prosecution of the cast before United States Commis sioner Shields. Mr. Beecher, in his thanksgiving ser mon said he believed emphatically in Increasing to their fullest extent the elflolency of public schools. Those actutois moat not only be common, free and superior, but mot be better than the private echools. In nothing could the pabite afford to be leas pent:storm The best teachers moat be secured, and receive adequate compensation far their stroll:sea. The common schools should not he sectarian. He would not force the heating of the reading of. the Bible on a few In the public schools. It was the lack of toleration, ft should be remembered, which drove the Purl. tan fathers to the Continere. An immerse amount of Pennsylvania coal in known to be moving over the Erie road to this market, and there la every indication of a speedy decline In the Woe of entleracita. CANADA. The Red llliver Trouble SebtrOlbelol Astbsce and la-hound By Telegraph to lbe Intarbereb Gerame.) Tonorron, November ift—Conaidersble satoniahment and uneasiness are caused about the Red River trouble, by an article In the Montreal Noss, whlchsayo We bad private Information lam august. the purport of which we made known, thE if Mr. Mcloosen appeared at Red River in his official capacity, serious trouble would supervene. He had rightly or wrongly made himself abnoxious to tee Indium They regarded him sa despoiling them of lands. They maid that Sir Francis bad in the name of Her Majesty given them the Maniton Island as their exclusive and unchangeable property while grass grew or water ran. and that Mr. McDougal!, In utter worn of that gift, ordered the white Pons. mbtalotter of the Crown lands to survey some Waikato of the Island. Witi le they aggravated the alleged outrage by imput ing to him that he dispossessed them to enrich connectioce and relations, we tell the Ottawa Government that it madoone mistake when it named Mr. McDougall for Governer. Let D. not perpetu ate No that w hl o eat; recall him and a h I n i l d. st th e. rt cept . tr . last desperate alternative, mending troops thither. There are in this province many gentlemen bordering on Indian blood, and they are the men the Government Mould consult untiloolonixation has been organized. • PICTON, CANADA. November IL—The schooner Thurston from Port Dalhonoe, for Oswego, with wheat, Is ashore at Nicholson Island, and twill probably be a total lam The schooner Mont Eagle, rooked alloys yesterday et West Point, is break. log up all the lulu her coming ashore In every direction. The schooner Prince Edward from in while sailing down Long Reach, and had to remain there until the steamer Rochester came along and broke the toe. INDIAN TERRI I DRY. Cherokee and Creel Indiana m Connell. (By Telegraph In the Tlllebergh ((asette.) ?denim is, November 10.—The Van Buren, Askansaa, Press correspondence from Lalegush, November lid, says the Cherokee Council convened there on the that, and organized by electing Arch 8 . Crater President of the Senate. and Stand Whirlwind Speaker of the Council. The Downing men are greatly to the majority. lila administration is popular. Much business is before the CounciL Aria of great moment will go through this ses sion, among which are securing the rights of citizen. in the State. and their property. The Indians are promerous, teeling more every day the necessity of being united as one nation. The old feuds are dying out. There le great talk about railroads among members of the Council. The Creek Council adjourned on the. 23r0, when It was thought some trouble might be raised, as the land imbroglio has again sprung up, threatening mir chief. It Is thought the Creek govern ment is strong enough to maintain Itself against all agitations and disturbances. BRIEF TELEGILMS. -016cia1 returns from the State of Pew York shows Nelson's majority to be 18,668. The total Tote is only 661,198. Itepubllean decrease from last you is 109,088—Demouratio 99,476. —Judge Waldo, of the St. Lout, (kart of Criminal Correction. has cued the St. Loots Tina Company for the publics. lion of a libelous article, reflection on his eom termy as a. Judge. He claims 826.000 —Yesterday evening a email boat u¢ set in the bay at Erie. Frederick Mehl. seed seventeen, swam ashore but died from exposure end °old. This is the third of the Mehl brothers who have lost their lives In Presque Isle Bay. —a private letter received yesterday reports s are at Fel Bvtfy, Dakoiah Ter ritory,' whieh destroyed one mutton dollars worth of Government stores. Tee entire post narrowly escaped destrue- Goa. —Hudson E. Bridge, purchaser of the Nelda railroad stock owned by St. Louis enmity, paid &boom:way ocurt,perderrday. by a check on the Bank of Commerce of New York. The amount teeelved will be approprtattd to the purchase ofoonn, Ixeds. —A Kentucky drover named West, mysterioualy murdered near Tails. batchle, Mbelsoppt, a few days since sad his person robbed of everything of A man named Moore, who se annPardixl the drover, has been arrested on suspicion. NATIONAL VIRTUE THE PRICE OF NATIONAL GRELTEM. A Thankagbring sermon by the Nev. John Scarborough, of Trinity Church, Delivered Tuureday, November ISM, 1860. .1 , 111 . p c p1 . 4 1 . re ,5 t . be people SDat ase b musb • rase We greet with a oustecordial welcome the return of our National holiday. The quiet of our ordinarily boxy thorough (ores, and the almost universal cessation of labor, show how completely this day has won Its way to popular favor, and how heartily It is enjoyed by the great body of the people. There Is not a State to-day In all this broad Union that leiio e t . devoutly engaged In its °Mercian The doors of Chrietian temples mend n vitingly open and mop of "Harvest Home" are going op from joyous hearts and Spa in honor of Him who has crown ed the year with His goodness, and blessed- the labors of the husbandman with en abundant return. And It le only right and proper that a nation calling Itself Christian, should tins sox nowicge In open day Ito dependence on Him who has ordained Summer and Winter, mod- time and harvest, ae the unfailing irk- names of Hie covenant-mem with man. I Thin day'• service rightly interpretod, le a public profession of the nation'e faith In a personal God, and In an over ruling Providence. It rebukes the shal low sophistry of those who prate about the dogmas of the kindel o tee reunion. It is Intended to keep alive in mon'ot minds the great foundation truth of Re vealed Religion, that •siod Is King In all the earth." But apart from HI character so a religious festival, Indeed it Is the only religious festival of the whole year that bears [be sod of the State, and is therefore binding on all with an equal obligation. I S.W. apart from Its character as • relies:4e festival. I greet its return as a mere dell holiday —a day of respite and relaxation to the , over-worked minds and bodies of men. And I wish from my heart such days were multiplied; In the struggle of life application and toll are itioessant. Men live piore In one year now than they could In ten a century agh Life ie in termitted, the mind is on the rack, mon go tad to their business, the heavy bur den of anxiety presalog on them without intermission wears them out press turely, leaving them a prey to some row el:MS malady, or shortening their palm and trials with an early death. To my mind, one of the urgent questions of this day how to provide the people with the means of rational and elevating en joymenL It is jolt as Important as to Simulate enterprise or cherish industry. Unfortunately, most of the amusements within toe reach of the people are of such a character se to corrupt and de b.; instead of elevating them. Many of them are shocking to all sense of mod esty and decency. They entice the young and throw them In the way of temptation and snares, and work the ruin of too many. But days like this, that are a real respite, strengthen the bed art of our nature, develop the social feeling, and, instead of leading the young from their home; bring the family to gether, and afford ample opportunity for the purest ono healthiest enjoyment, while they relieve from toll and give the boor jaded mind brief space for relaxa tion. If on no highargroeurd than MS, I would gladly welcome the return of this doy, or a multiplicable of each. But when to the. ts molded thollict already alluded to—that it is a public acknowl edgement of Qod'a over ruling and gov erning power in the affairs of men, the day Is lifted up to a far higher plane than one of more relaxation or emcee. moot It takes its place thin among the high and holy festivals of the Christian year—and deserves le be had In honor seu=2la have chosen, re, an .--moit' - esiervilee the declaration of one who sow with a prophet's eye a happy condition of things which has almost literally come to peas among us. And in view of that, compared with the un settled affairs of his own (fay, he ex claimed, "Moor are the people that are in such • case. ' He longed and prayed for • oleic:cry that mioht bring a Sating peace. And peace haa been truly sal to be other norther of all earthly bless ings to communities and the families tjt.r, compose them." Its fruits are taus briefly slimmed up—"that oar sons may grow up.. the young plants, and that our daughters may be as the polished corners of the temple, that our warners may be hill and plenteous with all man ner of store; that our sheep may bring Arra thousands and ten thousands in our street; that our oxen may be strong to labor, that there be no decay, no leading into captivity , arid m complain ing In our 0./60t.." Such a vision of national prosperity may well excite the hasty exclamation, ••12appy are the yeo. ple that are In such s met" Is such a description them is nothing lack ing of all the demons that enter Into the Composition of temporal felicity. With sons and daughters growing up, amid the refining Mammy of Christian society--mnsments for their thought and beauty; with granaries and store— houses overflowing In their abondadce— with flocks and horde, thriving and kr crossing, tree from hostile invasion or • domestic complaint—so that there is no I=n of aliens into the common • and no leaning away of any part of the people into foreign captivity— when all these conditions are fulfilled— surely such a people may well-be called preeminently happy I And, dear brethren, I ask you, could there be written • truer description of the position In which we appear before God today t We are at peace with all the world, and at mace among ourselves —There is not • okiud so big es a mans hand, to obscure the bright look out. All the necessaries of life are &Mordant. The fielda,the vineyards and the ormarde have poured Into the lap of Autumn a most bountifulyield. Labor is in ready demand and well rewarded—all the Ave ,toes of busineas are thriving and heal thy, If not as profitable as In some of the years recently past. There has been neither blight nor mildew, nor pestilence in any quarter of the land. The affairs of the Government, are being wisely and ably managed. The vast debt that loom ed so formidably In the past, la being gradually diminished. noence is pining strength In the hearts of the people. The voice of dhotis:Can is mareely—lf at all heard. Political corn pace/lona that seamed threaten dan ger lave all been solved, and the whole country her orlopted itself in a wonder fully brief apace of time, to the new order of things. The material resources of the country It would be almost Im possible to tell, and the vast enterprise which has more than tete pace with tee demands of the age Is a marvel In the eyes of the civilised world. In this se eped the past year will be memorable especially, for riming witnessed the completion of an enterprise, greater per haps than was ever before undertaken on this continent,. certainly grat er than was ever before accomplished isle brief • apace. I mean the joining trigether of the two oceans by iron bands that stretch across a continent of thous and, of miler! When the lightning dashed the great feat accomplished and the last rail Mid, no wonder there was rejoicing, for now Indeed Is likely to he me owed the vague dreams of early ex• WAthat this Continent Is to be the . between Ada and Europe, and on this western side Of the Atlantic the great bahinecebeet of the commercial world shall be kept. The continuous bra of Immigration ow:lMM* umber, ed. ringing moth of the wealth and enterpriso of older einetzles to oar shores and tllliog up our prairies and vailles of the West with a thrifty tend loduatrionspapolation. The likiutb, too, his Mean from . the dust and ashes of dm feed, and burying the dead lauee of the past, his shown a vigor end strength far healthier than ever beibre. After several years of unprecedented failure labor great staple, the present year nods her nob once more. Her harbors are filled with Unveils from other lands seek, log and bearing away her Product , ' which are better than gold. The busy imp of the spindle and the clattering of the loom are now heard along Isar own great streams and In her crowded cities, 'he sure marks, not only of prosperity, but of the fon that the question of tabor settled for all time, and the palms which pidlosephere of the past were all. able to epee labottiv bee quietly t osettle Itself. I 0404 g° °LP/ 4 3 4 r enumerate ine infallible mamasFM- I parity that meet, the e w b e t er w e loch min or Wed. nort h du south, end merely It is nO Mut bleating, tor hyper bole to adopt the Very Word* of my text gad gay Runny of that which to Its in spired lather meanly &beautiful vision, but tone Is I reality. “Happy are the people that are In such a cam." Any candid observer of facts, any intelligent person who gives time or thought to mat ters of public economy will bear me WiLllOl. that I have not overdawn nor colored too highly the picture of our material prosperity. So far as I have read history, it ia' without a paraliell in all the past, and therefore should excite In us a degree of thankfulness, com mensurate with His favor and loving klridneea, who alone Carl give the power to get wealth or retain it. But dear brethren I must In all candor own that there la another side to thin picture, not so flattering to our pride, not so pleasing to oontem plate, our n abr.. a/ wealth and prosperity, are our national danger, the rock which may strand, or shiver the vessel to atoma. The sudden acquisition of large fortune is as danger ous to the nation as to the Individual. "Jesurum grew fat and kicked." The Bible tells us, and that Is evon the danger with great or uninterrupted pros. parity. It is apt to lead men Into reckless and extravagant modes of living—which can only eventuate In de cay and ruin. Other nations have solved this problem to their hurt, and ought to be oar enflicient warning. I very much fear that in all our notions, and In all our philosophy of life, we are falling into the 'rimiest forms of materialism; so that the question uppermost in the mind and first on the totigne Is not her tins of - that course of aglion In any given case is right and honorable—ls un selfish or beneficial to others—but will it pay JO' there arryilting in a 1 I need not surely take time or multiply words to show how that etch a low view would rob life of all that is truly ennobling, it'd make man • mere creature of self! Nay, It will enter Into his very religion, destroying everything like faith or trust In God. and leading him &brays to seek for "a guidpro guo"in everyzet of beneficence or chanty. Religion, Philanthropy, Pat. Holism, hardly deserve the title, when they are made purely as a paying in vestment. 0, may It not be written of us—" The go d , of this world bath blinded their eyes Better, • thousand times better, misfortune, adversity, loss of all things, than that our very manhood should be eaten out by the vile canker of materialism. There are other signs of the times, by no means healthful or conducive to an enduring strength, which, In the midst of Our boasted proaperity, we ahall do well to heed, and, 1: Feasible, correct. While, therefore, I shun on principle the disouesion of any question that may be said to belong to the domain of mere politics—questions of Statepolicy that divide men into parties—questions that are without any moral signllleace, and about which men may and do differ honestly. Yet there are certain other topics which concern the public good about which I desire to speak in toms so plain that none can possibly mi.- understand them. Universal custom allows to this day a wide range of sub jects, and grants to the pulpit a freedom in chewing which other days `do not. Of this I gladly avail myself. One of the sorest evil., one that Is • constant clog on honest industry, is nis spelt of epecuLation so rife among w. I suppose the in some measure an In heritance from the late war, when values of all sorts were flocturting and uncer tain. The risco= of a small number In aro Wring wealth by • sudden stroke of fortune, has lured many •yotmg man to hie ruin by exciting hopes, and thus unfitting him for any honest calling. How man, have thus been ruined for lime and eternity,-no earthly record can tell. The State to very wisely pat ber ban upon the lottery and made It an offence for any one to put such temptation In the way of the Innocent or the cowry. And I most sincerity hope the day will 'moodily come when similar action shall be taken to prevent altogether organized associations for gambling, or elm Font them under each restrictions ea shall ha a safeguard against their machinations. It is a mystery that I cannot under stand. bow men that profess and call theruseivegraCtiristlillna can lend them salvia tow(egternes -an& combhulalone for advancing the prim of the pommel:oe loaf—without, ilt the same time, remounts Inc their claim to be called disciples! "He that wlthholdeth cern, the people shall curse him; but blessing. shall be upon the bead of him that solleth By far too much of the ',business trans- acted every day is a mere flatten. Buy ing and selling are only convenient names, craven under! which wagers are made and taken on The rise or fall of values. Men may spa mild phrases to designate such trahnrilons, but, the money lost and won at the card-table or the dloolseard blunt as honestly gained and lag, Th e blistery and Intrigues that are characteristic of the one, are equally so of the other. The "teener" on "change," are but the marked cards of the gambler. It is no longer one man's judgment against another—in • fair and open contest, and the young man Wao attempts to acquire fortune by the rub of Ibis "Aladdin's lamp," Instead of honest Industry , will find himself grossly ae ceived. His coarse In a moral point of view, will be surely downward. wheth• er he make 'rime. Another ill Olsten of the times la that thra aractity of on oatA Is far too Was tradugat W. Time was that when tnen called God to witness to the truth of their word., It was something more than • mere form. They put the sin of blas phemy on the soul as something In itself -terrible. Bat now, how often are those placed In °Mom of trust, and solemnly sworn to be faithful a n true, found to be utterly reckless of any responsibility either to God or manl Scarcely a day pewee that from some,quarter theredoes not trme o our ears a record of defri. cation, or of infidelity to a warn com pact. And In dealing with the Govern. meat, how many that might shrink from fore...earths themselves before a mart of Justice, or in giving testimony be. swoon roan and man, do not hesitate to make a false return at the desk of the excise officer! Another evil which every lover of his country should raise his voice seminal Is eta elective judiciary. Of ail tofilces In the world, Mal of J edge should be kept pure and free from anything that may even tend to warp' the Judgment. The ancients represented Jostles sea figure blindfolded, holding In her hand the males of Justice evenly balanced. And It Is surely asking too much of human nature, that we compel thope who are to admit:dater the law, without either fear or favor, to take the bandage from their eyes, and enter into he petty Intrigues of the political arms' t But t have already dwelt too long on oar alloreomnings, whose consiciers. Lion would better befit • day of buccdha. tion than a day of thanks. I might vastly increase the sad catalogue, had I time to dwell on sins that are breeding veryrottennese in society—alm of drunk- enness and des of Impurity, that are all too prevalent among us—which I cannot even name here. There is much here to sadden and depress the devout heart— lunch that we as Christians should labor and pray to change. A friend of mine, In describing his descent, by a ladder, down the throat of a mine, many hundreds of feet into the bowels of the lamb, old, that could his eye have measured the entire die tance at onegleam he would never have dared to venture. But %hod/renege con. nested the danger while the hope that the neat step might reach the bottom .enabled him to continue his descent withoutrealleing his peril. Bo it may be, dear brethren, with te backward and downward dope of society. Codld we see at once put where they will finally bad us, we would be appalled and shrink back In terror. But because they are =Waal, and•we are all the while hoping for a favorable change, the sad work goes on. Though only a. step at a time Is taken, the body eolith, loses its hold on Virtue. and destnrefion is the certalnend. BM If we look to other national for a pattern to model after, we shall find all those faults intensified any fold. and greater ones existing, without any of the compensations that we are enjoying harp. I have faith In God, Once he bra thus far nrooght us on oar way in safety through so many perils. He Behas, I verily believe, great dodges In store for this American Continent, and His goodness and mercy In the past have only been the 'foretastes i of His favor In the future. I have also faith to tho people. with all the corrupt. log influences that surround them, the Warta of the vast may:city are strongly wedded-to virtue. When the rulers and thosebigh in power were oats slid again on the point of seising onr blamed Lard unlawfully, that they might take Instant vengeance on Wm, we are told that they were only restrained "by fear or the peas. pie. And thla Is only an Illtudration of whet has always boa. The spas of the people Irpihe pet to lace their' hold an rig and virtHe. nhe lmre warded or amoral:nod Ip the O p , en 4 In the tuors, they with, If nee; be, Interpose and nave we. I have touched vary briegy on mite public matters that mom to my mind Important. Bat there lean await of this day which I have not yet named, the most pleasing and I doubt not the most profitable of all. I will not ISt the veil that screams the social feast, and the as sembled family from the gazeof the Idle or the curkma. Each heart has lb own little store of Joy which may riot be dis turbed, and each heart knoweth Its own bitterness. There are happy reunion. and purest Joy to-day under many a roof. And there are tears and sadness tinder many another. The tender emulations of the day perchance bring telex to na the loving fbrm of one who shared the Mat autumn's feast with us, but la now himself, or herself, a part tf the gathered harvest In the Heavenly garner. The wound that time had partially healed will biehd afresh to-day. The mother will think of her boy who never came home, but sleep. among the honored duet of Gettysburg. the Shenandoah or the Wilderness. The widow will toll her non, with tearful eye, how lila father fought and died for hi. country! Such sorrow Is by the law of contradictions almost • secret Joy. Let us forget, for one day if we can, the darker shadings of life. Lot us lay our burdens down nod keep the feast with a glad mid will ing mind. Surely when we count up all oar mercies, we have enough to mike our heart. overflow with thanks and our lips to break forth In Joyfulness. Thou sand. of longing eyes are looking wist fully to this land of promise from over tne sea; and saying In their earnest look, "happy are thepeople that are In iamb a case." And If could express In one word the fullness of my own wish, I would finish the vane and .ay, "yea bleated are the people who have the Lord for their God." THE OLD GEATMED QOESTION. So much has been said and pqblished on ons aide of this question, and with such injustice to the Commissioners. that a few words on the other side seem necessary. In Mt the biethabst Episcopal Church of Pittsburgh bought two and • half acres of ground In Pitt township, (now the Eleventh ward of the city), and set It apart as a grave yard. They divided • part of It—leaw than one-half—into small lots, eight feet •niters. and •old them to individuals for interment pur poses only. The rest of the ground was used for single graves, never •old In any way, and only permitagiven to bury bodies as they were needed. Alter thirty years the ground became full, and by the growth of the city it was incorporated In the city limits. Other and much better cemeteries having been egabilabed by regularly incorporated oompanies, many bodies, both from the iota and the common ground, had been removed. There were no funds to keep this ground in repair, it had owned to be used for new interments, and had fallen Ines ruin and desolation. The chnrchee owning it had repeatedly put up and Exed the fences, but found It Impassible, from Its exposed condition, to keep It In decent order. By the extension and im provement of the streets In the vicinity, the city had claims against the ground to nearly three thousand dollar, and the ground was about to be sold to pay these claims. The M. E. Church of Fittataterh had not been duly incorporated, and there RIM no charter or Act of Assembly au thorising titans to lay out the ground for Martel purpose. For thew reasons neither the church nor the lot owners could sell the ground ao as to make a good title. As the ground had been abandoned as a burial place, and In Its desecrated condition was a diegraoe to humanity, It became yeomanry to vacate It and remove the bodies to other remo teness As many who were buried there had no friends residing here, it became necessary to appoint soma suitable per. sons, with power to do so. Hems thl■ Ant of Assembly. The Asa appointed three poem= ea Commbuilquere for this - purpose. It di rected them to advertise for four coneeo utive weeks, in two of the city papers, their intention tilt remove the bodies under the authority of the Act, before doing so. This they did. And 'after waiting savant months, they proceeded to remove the remaining bodies. In the meantime a great many bodies bad been removed by their friends. The Commis. stoner. had at length emptied entirely the common ground, and had removed a few bodice from the tote, but only in those cases where the lot owners had directed it to be done. During all this time, extending over • oeriod of more than • year, and when everybody knew whet waeibeang done in the matter, these lot.own•ra, who are now complaining, never objected -to the vacation of the ground, mar took one step to Indicate that the Commissioners had no power to proceed under the Act. The only question, was What would the Commie.loners pay them for the Iota? On this point the Commissioner. had several conferences with the-lot owners, or with a committee who pretended to represent th e lot-owners Not knowing what the ground would sell for, or what would. be the expenses of removing the bodies andbuying lota in the other cemeteries, the Commissioners did not feel that they were authorized to pay a big price to the lot owners. They pro m remove the bodies Into such pro posed the lot owner, might .purclrame In any other cemetery, and reflood them the original cost of their lots, leaving it to the mit:store to be appointed by the Court to say whether they should get more. Not agreeing upon the price to be paid for their lota, some of the lot owners applied to the District Court for Injunction m prevent the removal of the bodies, alleging that the Act was nn- constittidonaL At this halt the Oommindoners had esponded the KIM of 18,300 and, were liable for 12,000 more—expended on the. filth of being re-imbursed fromatte sole of the property. The Act authorised them, atter removing all the bodies to sell the grotind. The prOceeds of the male were to be applied, tint, to the buy ing of new iota and the Altp=lol of re moval; second, oonape=dMn to lot own ers; and third, the balance, if any, after paying necessary mtr. num, to go to the churches owning the ground. And it authorised the thurt to appoint three imitable persons as arbitrators to say what compensation the he owners should receive. Of the seventy-three persons who OoValued in the proceedings to stop the mmissionent, forty-nine of them did not appear from the took@ of the burial ground to be lot owners. Several of the othbrs had already moved their deed. It wee manifest, therefore, that same of these parties were after money only, and It was suggested that some of them had been buying up old certificates ma speo utaticm. The District Court thought the Act was unconstitutional and granted an Winne, tion. The case was taken up to the Mn. prams Court, where it is now pending. Recently, advances were made towards a compromise, and • very unfair repte sentatßn of the matter is given In nearly all of the city dailies Mr. mill er , • ding to act ibr the lot owners, an Interview with Mr. Vankirk, and offered to compromise the suit In (bud If the Oominisaionentwould pay thirty-five dollen for each lot repro. ...tad by the wiles In the suit. Mr. Vankirk agreed to the proposition, if It , 'Could be done properly and safely. To see It It could be done, and If so, enter into the necessary arrarigemmt, they met at the oillce of Mr. White. Mr. Mil. ler elated that the parties he represented owned about sixty lots—some of par ties to the raft not owning lots, but being Baste of single interments. Mr. White suggested that if the Commissioner. would psy these sixty thirty.thredollars each tor their lots,they would mast linelY, in the end, have to pay the same amount to each lot owner and as there were three hundred and Men lotaeold, arntat price the whole amount would .be over eleven thousand dollars. This he thought was more than the Commis sioners would osjustifled In paying, and perhaps more than that portion of the property' would sell for. It waa then =Tthat the price should be fixed er lot, and that this should be given out es the price told, so as not - to Induce others to claim more than that sum but that the Commissioners should . y to each, for the parties Mr. Miller represented,lps dollars extra as a kind of - bonus. TO &Mild:. White objected, bemuse it would be unjust to other lot owners, and besides -Involve the Com. mluionsrs to trodtfl. Mr. Miller also insisted that the Commtaloners should pay the mousy bailers the bodies were removed. To this Mr. ha Vankirk oh. jeoted, and said he d not m Ite_d_einteed _ Mince: 4 U. 0 EllDlelded t at the Oomntlessmarii use apeoutty or give a negotiable tote on which money world be Mose Mr. Vankirk did not wish to bind himself NO. 269. absolutely to pay unless • sale could b effected. Mr. Miller Insisted upon an absolute agreement to pay In any event. Mr. White annealed that if the Damage ginner. did compromise with these sixty, it would not prevent any other rattles bringing a similar suit, and that, so long as the Judgment of the District Court stood, declaring the Act unoonstitutional, the property would not sell to advantage, if, indeed, any bid at all could be got for it. With them difficulties In the way, Mr. White said, he did not me now the Ccui missioners could safely bind themselves abeolutely to pay any price for the lots. He thought they could safely agree to pay the expenses or removals in pursuance of the act, but had better leave the guar don of compensation to the lot owners to the arbitrators appointed by Chart. HA thought also that there shetdd be • decision of the Supreme Court upon the constitutionality of the Act—without this the property would not eelL He pro p:seed to Mr. Miller, that the lot owners retain that portion of the ground laid off In lots, and keep it as a burial piste, and let the Commissioners sell that portion all ready emptied to reimburse them for what they had already expended. But to this proposition Mr. Miller would not The The following morning, after the inter view at Mr. White'. office, the Commis edoners submitted In writing three pro position. to Mr. Miller: First, They would proceed under the Act to get lots in other cemeteries, and remove the bodies, leaving the oompen 'anon to lotowtoirs to be determined by the arbitrators. &coed, If the lot-owners would pt tee to other oemetettes, the• Commie- &toners would remove the bodies to those tots end refund the original cost of their lots. Third. If the lot owners would remove the bodies themselves, the Commission ers would pay ill ex pesussz, not °knead ing twenty dollars for any one lot, mid refund the original coat of the lot. In any event the lot owners, or a commit tee of them, could be present to see that the work was done properly. Tb. Com missionan would apply to Court for the appointment of arbitrators In prinsuume of the Act, and would glee asoutity for the payment of the money. It seems from the pubilahed proceed. loge of the meetir ; veit le the lot owners, held Monday e , November that all their pro ona have been re fused, and an aboard revolution passed requiring all the bodies already removed, to be returned. to reef the old grave yard, till "Gabriel's trumpet will be the find to disturb them r" The Commissioners have shown from the outset every disposition paranoia to meet the wishes of Ude small faction of lot owners. The great majority of the lot owners, more than foarfifths of Gers, appear to be entirely eatiatied with the Act cf Assembly and the course of the Commissioner.. Only about fifty or sixty of the whole -number—for of the seventy-three names to the bill lu Court, a good many had no lot, only • permit for • single interment—eauld be induced to lend their name to these proceedings 'against tne Commiodoners. And of these fifty or sixty, a few leading spirits have manipulated the whole affair. And from the facts above stated the publie can judge whether they have been in fluenced by a sincere desire to premery an old dilapidated graveyard, or to make • good thing In the sale of their lots. W New Brietton—Thitduchrlng Day Naw BRIGHTON, Nov. 19, 180/. The day *qui reepeetfully observed by at least a part of the, people of We ma- monity. The Methodist and Baptist Churches united with the M. E. Church in the worming service, the several pair' joining in the conduct of the exercises. The Presbyterian. United Presbyterian and the Church of God each had service in their own church. In the evening the Methodist Waco. pa/. Genet Pmehytarianaulat Chsuch.of God united with the Methodist elnuth„ making s tine audience. likrelees on ducted by the pastors. Rev. Aaron Wilson, from Allegheny Seminary. was present and participated. The addresses, prayers and singing were all earnest, and indicated a good degree of Interest. In the occasion, and appreciation of the goodness of God in providing eo abundantly for our tem poral wants We would all do well to remember the sentiment Inculcated by Paul, "that the goodness of God should lead us to re• pentanes." He who Is no kind to us Is worthy'cif' our love, conadencte and service. C. GOLD Ch. . 1 126 @l3 in New York yesterday Prrnourun at Antwerp, arm sA 60kr. U. B. BONDI! at Frankfort, 1391}(3821 N AMC - I LIX, November 19, Ootton quiet, with de► low middling at 23g4 son good ordinary at =la NEW ADVEETISEMKN'Ef3. WIVE FIRST METHODIST Nrwrlalosi4V.l4- tf!rtraWW.B.l l) = L ar! Mtlagg= i alA. a& WM a. Z. miail tac RIST EPISCOPAL CAUBCH ALLTAIBMIT.— The Bay. Bill/. F. Blioll&T, Wow. will eneteie as a line Ofnfee W thin church on TOAKORILOW helf-paal ten o'clock 4 it:. sad Aulf,ssi mews Ocesei IL- arFIRST CHRISTIAN am,p el a e r .71 11 C1 , L = P1771313131361 7aL 11 za W. &ealms e L ' ad . .• D• 7 .t lefi E. sod TM The • • UM an • Milted. IarPLYIIIOOI9II colotato 0- TIONAL CHURCIL y. Pastor. PreLeldoets the :manner .T 111.1810 todaorroor mamba Lad ene . = 10M Lad TS, Wane.. Me swede aro Invited to &goad. Ail se". itro arD111161•11 .EVA.MGHSLICAL CHlJECTl v reaeral bra. od.) Math mail, XV. J. P. W. ISTOCXXX• Bea% raster. 4'r:tackle' OXIWW, 10,4 x. tad x. istusday Memo) at s r. r. Lecture aattrrarer it Meettag WtatifiDAT Vtt.ta of the eoagreiratl m sad pabll.) eortllailythel/xO., baste free. arVNIVEIMILLIST CRUNCH, corner Utast astern and Tana Aussie. R. W. N. VAN DaNOLIDE Puma. Damon Y.VrItY SUNDAY .t lind A. Naiad T Y. N. lima Mu and • venoms to 111. Sunday CICILOOI Sunday evtatua. Nov. ALL, Yr. V. b. y jDI dellrerana Ind of tna tetratlle attles.liS• ct—••Ttio Szreurof shit World." arSEIRMION TO TOENG Immo". -- , gbe Christina Kleist"); Ks Mantle end them epos noes Young isea.—Ybe shore will he the gel a W o e ( a ay) IN (1, MA Minn. • hereb. eoreer ol Keever street aad aleetgoes. err mans, Allegheny. by JOlLT•likt XING. Dal. ' Tow aua eseeelally are lulled. mad rests Dee to 9. IS.-ISerelees breast 1 ceollecie. lISEr V 111 LIBERTAB." let PA. Till friends of IdliOsig and of Educator.. and ell ago desire the selsUaa and adlastment °Ube great question of Capital la lu r , le.kur to WIIIM, are carnotite Melted to at.: toad the grand literary and musical entertats• menu to b. glum la ILICWIO3 HALL. cor ner of Federal and Launch Ca. allegagny. an PIOaDAT and TUI B DAY - 1.V311151011. Nor. Slid and 111. The object of Dm antenalamems to raise tends to defray the expenses of dela , get.. MM.:doted to represent the people of AU.. shear la the 'Colored Yea , ' Ilarlonal Labor Conienuon, which atil meestdo la Warming ton. D. C., the tut Monday of Dec, VOW. nue'. of admtation, INS