The Pittsburgh Commercial from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 1

I 1 nqMtsrvt I 1 lillr t1 WMiIf mmrrll, FXH III" Ifl'IN. I. till Mmi from (In- lttltlc 14, 't swum 4 amtihSeM cm. f.wt.'flee rne Of 'ff het, l.l,, ff iierM.ii rrtrs rf i m.I ll wrMn. tie- (H.I.H.I.W II jmj mi I.

nel ,1 ei'M k) units 1 ltl (tlMDVKtlU III rllU SMKIUII Hie ollirs or iml. fr- 'li hlenw ol lllU ITllollsl rrs. Mrs M'f send lwj IM.1-.H I.eli.r. 'lhe inul 'I' i ui niflll. irtiS all i-i lw ri-iiueHteil te ilu mi, f.r r.liiinll 1- til i F.tlltKTr, FJlfrr.

BW I-ett" on uhrllluii, ifrM li.iMKHr iMtt.liSrirh; I's. NO. Hi. rnsEintou, Thursday mokxixg, septembeu 21, un. VOL.

XII. BOARDINC. COURT PROCEEDINGS. MINNESOTA. NO.

231 LIBERTY STREET. WK tw nrUI Mi--''' fr (Si lsif-l. In of SI 15 rs. i rtn.linrir. FIRST EDITION.

NE YORK. Republican State Convention. The Present Officials Renominated by Acclamation. SEC0T3 EDlXjOMi WASHINGTON. GRIEF AT THE TREASURY, Three Hundred and Fifty Em-: ployees to be Discharged, Government Printing and Engraving Sent to New York.

Its Own Presses and Printers Oat of READY FOR We are receiving daily New and Fresh Gocds in Domestic and Imported Fancy Groceries, and now offer the LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE. We have an invoice of COLMAN'S LONDON MUSTARD, i Per Steamship "Potomac' and ah invoice of Mortons London Pickles, Per Steamship "Baltimore," just landed at Baltimore, all of which will reach lis in a few days. We have received the first shipment of New Packing till ay pape And are prepared to cut the tins and show tho Trade a fair sample of what we intend to give them. We have completed our arrangements for recoiv-ing supplies of leading brands of CANNED GOODS, And are now ready to name prices on PEACHES, WINSLOW'S CORN, SMALL FRUITS, VEGETABLES, PICKLES, JELLIES, 231 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. INTERNATIONAL PATENT SYSTEM.

Encouraging Resulls of the Vienna Congress. ESTATE OF JAY COOKE CO. Indignatiom Amor.q the Washington Creditors The Estate Not to Pay More than Twenty-, five Per Cent. Spoaial Dispatch to th6 Commercial. Washington, D.C, September St, 1S74.

Engraving and Printing Bureau of the Treasury. The award of thQ contract for priming the internal rev en uo' stamps to the Ameri- an, Continental and National Bank "Note New York, will occasion such a. faHingrOff -of wrk iu the Bureau, of KB graving and Printing of the Traas'iry Department tliat a serious reduction of em-ployees, men and women, will be mide Vlth'n a very short time. The number I will reach three hmwlml and fifty- It will be remembered that there was a reduction of upwards of three hundred employee in I tnis bureau on tne nrst ot July, ine I bank note companies' interests semi to be strangely potential, and. aotwith- standing the existence of a Government bureau i-apable of accomplishing the btwt 1 work of any establishment of the kind in tho World the contract is given out to thfse parties.

Congress is in a largo meax- ure to blame for the inexplicable features of legislation on this sntsjwt but in this casethereare compla'ats that the Internal Revenue Burean ta open to censure la a most-singular interpretation of the law. It admitted here, that as there exists a bureau to do this work it should all be done there, otherwise the bureau should be abolished. The latter xnirse i'U Id tx-an expensive experiment. International Patent System. Mr.

Thatcher, Assistant Commissioner of Patents, has received a letter from a distinguished mechanical engineer and residing in Germany, expressing great hepe Qf the passage by the German hich will soon meet, of a patent law emlxMlying the nrinciples advocated by the International Patent Corgreis wbinb set at Vienna about a j-ear 'ago' ffbe states that a petition signed by the leading nianuiac-mrers, mechanical engineers and inventors in the Empire was laid before the Parliament last year, aud a committee was appointed with instructions to frame law and submit it tot action this session. To aid in this work, -a society of inventor and others Interested jn patents has just been organized in Berlin. The writer of the 1 letter adds that he had received. information 1 that Switzerland, which hs never given attention fe the subject, is moving to secure a patent system, and tbat in the Netherlands there are indications of a re-establishment of the system. The 'leaden in the of patents in England, are making efforts to socure an Anglo-American Commission, to devise a plan to assimilate the patent systems and laws of England and the United States.

Thedifliculty thus far experienced in England, has been that attempts bave.been made to couple the syrtem. with an international copyright law. J- Estate of Jay Cooke ft Co. TUe creditors of Jay Cooke ia this city, great indignation over the conduct of the receiver. The general opinion stated, is that he is managing aftair in the interest of Cooke.

Out of three hundred item collected, aggregating one Bullion dollars, four hundred items of expenses of collection have been made, aggregating three hundred thousand dollars. The creditors hereestiinitte that, at tiiis rate, the estate wiil only realize twnty-tiv pw cent. The creditors will attend the meeting in Philadelphia, 4ctoher 6th, and will oppose the removal of the receiver, in order to reach an investigation. It lieiint charged that the receiver has failed to put mio sun a large amount oi ueots ana nas Relayed others. Washington, D.

September 'i, 1374. WARNING TO NATIONAL BANKS. The Comptroller of the Currency having recently, ascertained, through the reports of Examiners of National Banks, that certain national banks are in the habit of drawing drafts on their correspondents in New York at sixty or ninety davs, rfait of acceptance -waived, ha advised th we Institutions that such issues are in violation of section twenty-three of the National Bank act, which prohibits the issue of post notes. Such transactions subject a national bank to forfeiture of charter under section fifty-three of he National Bank act, and it is tne intention ol the Comptroller to commence proceedings, if necessary, to prevent such practice. Other national banks are in the habit of furnishing their depositors with checks drawn one day after date, instead of on demand, for the purpose of evading the Internal Revenue law requiring a two cent stamp to be affixed to such The Comptroller will ask for an amendment to the act, which will prevent such abuses.

I. 0. 0. F. Proceedings of Grand Lodge at Atlanta.

Atlanta, September 23. Grand Lodge of United States I. O. O. considerable discussion, resolved that- all spirituous, vinous and malt liquors shall be excluded from the kxige rooms' and ante-rooms of halls- connected- with er adjoining thereto, where nnder control of any subordinate or degree lodge or encampment of this order.

The Grand Lodge also adopted new funeral and anniversary ceremonies. The Grand Lodge were given a banquet to-night at H. Kimball's housse. THE WEATHER. Wa Department.

1 OrriCE thb Cbikf Hioal Officer. Waehisutos, D. Sept. 23, 1U74 1 a. m.

5 PROBABILITIES. Over the Lake region, falling or stationary stationary and higher temperatures, northeast to southeast winds, and increasing cloudiness. Over. Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, failing barometer, northeast winds, stationary, temperatures, cloudy and rainy weather. Over the Middle States, stationary followed by falling barometer, southeast to southwest winds, somewhat higher temperatures and clear weather.

llidnight Bulletin. Atwood IVlcCaffrey, CORNER THIRD AVENUE AND LIBERTY STREETS. Wrcucht and Cast Iron Pipe, Malleable and Cast Iron Fittings, Brass and Iron Valves and Cocks, Lubricators, Whistles, Tools, 4c. Bin 1 1 ao rmsA( t.h, o.f. An roKi otr, Rt HM KIt Mtl TM'TORIEli UE.MIKALLT, I'KOMPILY t'lClKD I BV iVftSlfMID MOMSiWKX.

WTh AVnOLESNXE AEBTJTHN0T, SHANNON CO. MISSOURI. Republican' State Convention. Ko Party Nominations Made. The People's Movement Indorsed.

St. Ldcis, September 23. The Straight Republican State Convention, at Jefferson City, was called to order this noon by Henry T. Blow, Chairman of the State Central Committee, who ia said to oppose a bolt, Parker, Congressman from the Ninth district, was made Temporary Chairman. During the afternoon session the Convention permanently organized 1 by electing Judge Isaac Parker President, with a full complement of VicePresidentsand Secretaries.

Considerable time was Sjient in disposing of double dolcgutions from the Sixth and Kighth wards of this city, o-oasionefi by in the primary meetings of thoso wards, bnt lxth sets of delegates were finally admitted, each delegates being given half a vote, A new Central State Committee v.as then elected, and the Convention adjourned until P. M. THE On rensswiibling the follow ing platform was adopted: JGrsoti etl, That we, Republicans of Missouri, reiterate our abiding faith and confidence iu the principles of the Republican party, as expressed in its national platform of 1ST2; and we further declare that lueso principles have received their best exHsition in the great and cardinal measurt 01" President tiraul's ailuunisiru-tion, which we heartily indorse. Jtenolred, That we regard all political organizations founded uxn race or nationality as detrimental to good government. tefioti etl.

That we denounce the recent of the Democratic Legislatures chansrethe investment of the State scltonl fund a consolidated Stute bond, the inter-Kt on which would have been payable at1 the sole pleasure or the Legisla-turej as an insidious attack upon our pub lic Scliool system, imperiling the mi vantages given to the children ol the Slate by a Kepnblican lfgisiature. J.v.s, That, inasmuch as the long-coutiniH'd misraie and inooinpeteaey of administration by our opxinentR in this State, trading to the insecurity of perju and projMerty, the prevention of immigration, tlie utter prostration of business and the most ruinous df pretHHtron of all species of property, have nt last exhausted the. pat'enee of many- good men among the opposition and driven them to the nomination of a ticket piedgod to reform in every department ot' the Stale governii)nt; inasmuch us we have in our ranks, none who sek for themselves theempiy honor of oiht-o, outxide of the opportunity it may give to advam-e the peace anil prosperity of our people: and inasmuch as we feel willing to accept reform from any and all pereous who can give it therefore we deem it the part, no less of prudence than of patriotism, to adjonrn this Couventiou without nominating Republican candidates. Metohed, That whiie we deem it projxr tinder xisting circumstances to refrain from distinctive party nominations for State olhoers, we are yet Republicans, and we earaestly commend to our friend in every part of the State to keep up- their arty aueginnoe and party organization, to with devotion the pot riotism of the past and to nwgle no for advancing here and elsewhere that subc-tion to good governaient, that lve of law snl order which give freiom, saourity and equality of rights to every ciii2u of the Keublic -m LOUISIANaT Governor Kellogg Reports Peace and Quiet. A Compromise Ticket in Bonne Parish.

Terre The Political Conference "Opened with Prospects of a Settlement. KH.LO(iOKMStS Sepft-ifiber lowrnor Kellogg telegraphs to Attorney General Wiilimrisas follows: "'Reports from the country show that in a number of where our parish officers had been ou-aed, the old incumbents are going lt-k peaceably. The country is qaietfr thatn In the city all is quiet. So -far, no renrts have been rt-civcd from river." TICKET IX TF.RBB BONN K. -s-New Orleans, 'J3 A mm.

promise has been effected In Terre Bonne ptirib lietween the white and colored people, and a joint parish ticket, with capita and tabor equally repreweuied, has liii nominated. The J'icnyune, commenting oa tU above, fty: "The people that jmriwi have agreed upon what promises to be pro-ductivtrof the happjest result. Is it not probable Uiat Terre Bonne bus Ktmck out the course which slmil load us from tike wildenMS?" TUB CONFKRENC'E TO MKBT AUAJN. Xtw Orleans, Hejember 2S Tlie iw-liiicat conference will be at noon at the Custom The lu-dioatioris now are that the Republicans will concede a point and allow the McKne-ryites eonal representation on tlie Itetnrn-ing Board. BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE i German f.

AT THB CAPITAL. BiiRLiN, September The Kmpivss Augusta has called a meeting of delegates from all the women's associations of Ger many, to be held in this city in October. The tjneeus of Wurtemburg and Saxouy, the Grand Dnrhess of Baden aud the Prin cess AEoe, of Hesse, have promised to attend.1 1 Spain. GRIONLiS I)EEATEl WITH HKA VT LOSS. Tosiioir, 23 A Carlist dis.

patch from Tolosa reports that Brigadier General Perula has carried the village of Bisearuu by Btorin, totally defeating ten battalion under General Moripuez, with heavy loss to tho latter; 3 Marine Sews. LoNWiS, September 23. Arrived out Stemshim Java, from New! York, and Indiana, from Philadelphia, ji 5 1 European Markets. Loifoow, Septetnher 23, 5 r. m.

United States bonds 2o sa -do' 17, K-40-si, 104; new 5's, HH'-J. New York Ontral. trio, oo prolcrreii, 44. 1 allow 42. sagiii' iJsffl-Ts 3d.

September ceBtinici. itonttid tsa Xmnca Xi -Fbahkfobt, September VuituU States 0tUII O-iU 8 ISOi. ll-'i. Liverpool, 28. quiet and tmehanged.

Sales of bales. Including vuu speculation and exiort, and American. (juiut. Com llaMVu 67 tor bhort clear niidlli'S. New England Mill Curtail Production.

Boston, Septembw representatives of the nunnjaoturing ixirjio rations having their headquarters in Boston to-day voted that the production of the cotton mills qf New England should lie reduced at least one-third, until the proper relation between the cost of production and the market value of goods shall be re-established and the true relations between supply and demand adjusted. A committee was appointed to recommend the mode in which this result may be reached, the committee to report at a future meeting. Boston, September 23 A special dispatch to the Advertiser says that at a meeting of the manufacturers of Fall River today, it was voted expedient to Join the manufacturers elsewhere in running on short time. Beecher at a Vermont Fair. St.

JoiTNSTrcrRT, Xt. September SJ. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher made a speech at the Caledonia Fair, held i 11 this place, to over 8,000 persons, yesterday. His snbjeot was: "What I don't know about He was brought on.

ko the feir ground in an open phaeton, and looked splended ie as he drove up to the sound of the martial music, and was greeted with loud cheers by the assembled thousands. His speech was frequently interrupted with loud cheers and hearty laughter. At the close of the address he was driven to the railroad depot. lie was quite fatiguod, and to escape conversation and curiosity, made his way to the locomotive and rode with, the engineer to Wells River Junction. It ia Not Necessary to use as much of Dooley's as of other Yeast, or Baking Powders? as it is perfectly pure end much, stronger.

ean full weight. i a Ddtijf Inducements for Castt. Twenty -live oents 'per barrel on flour and one jer eent. discount on Sugars, Roan doffeet, Svrvpt, Tobarrot, (Vievse, aif 11U kinds of 4t9-rrrirs, it paid within tu, Uvs from ttaf hilLd, at the Checkered Front. T.

C. Jtakiud. Louisiana now. speaks of Grant' as the firm soldier and quiet magistrate who, when tidings reached him of the doings in Louisiana, in a few words gave the insurgents five do ys to undo their work, as far as their deeds could be undone, and at the same time Dilute such orders for the disposition of troops as gave a grim warning that at the end of five davs the beak and claw of national power tear in pieces the fabric of law lessness and riot. This warning was enough.

The rebels knew Grant, and thev did. not wait for even a regiment. They were willing to take his word for it and to stop if he would. Had the insurrection triumphed last week in Ivouisiana, there to not a Southern State in which white men's leagues, a war of races and a bloody grapple for the ballot lox and State government would not have been the order of the day. i j-- Next door to the matter of good order in" the South, is another question even yet more direct in its relation to the interests of every taxpayer in the land.

I allude to claims on the Treasury for damage donn. Warclainiantsaod claim agents, a multitude w'hicu. no man can number, are swarming in the South and at Washington with demands for the loss and destruction ol cotton and other crops; of timber, build-injrs and other property, and for tho occupation of land by the army during the war. It is proposed to "eet through Congress an act refunding the war tax laid on cotton in the earlv years of the re-liellion. An organized attempt is to be lie to have the State delrt-sof the States lately in rebellion assumed" by ther Vnited States.

These and other raids on the Treasury are afloat. Who is to resist them? Would the Democratic party do it? Look at the lemocrati: record in" Congress and out. Southern representatives of alf parties, as a rule, support every bill for Southern war claims. Northern Democrats do the winp, and even Norther Republicans sometimes yield to the im-portunitUiii of petitioners of questionable, loyalty, whose losses appeal rather to sympathy "th 11 to law and Bills have thus been panted, not so important for the thousands they involved as for the prece- dents they sset, opening door for unnumbered others. When they reached the House for executive had they mhnd there a Democratic or a liberal President, think vou thev would have been vetoed They have found a man.

iiot to be or trapped, and unless the bills fell within certain itef ned limits they have been vetoed. Finding the President a lion in the path, the engineers of thewe claims are half I oil, and this relieves the pressure on Congress. remove the hand of a Republican Presiilt nt, and with the cat gone, how the mice would play! There are many claims tljafmay be paid to loyal suffeiers, and paid by the humane application of nrincinles of" Dublic law. I do not LjNpeak of such cases when I say that he lia bility 01 the Nation lor Claims to oe preferred from the South is to be a serious question in sthe future and one which the Nation- will settle in time, or will repent- at leisure POLITICAL. Btate.

Hon. Thomas j. Ingham', of La port ewho is now Additional Law Judge, has been nominated ty the Republican Convention of Wyoming county lor President Judge of the Wyoming and Sullivan district. Appended is the Democratic ticket nominated in Northampton county on the 1st inst. Congress William Mutchler.

State Senator David Assembly-Andrew Snyder, Ambrose J. Erwiu, John Slotzeri District Attorney Yal. Hillmrn." Sheriff Birge Pearson. Following is the 'full Derfiocratlfticket nominated in Cambria county on Monday: Assembly John Hannan, John Buck. Prothonotary Barney McColgan.

District Attorney W. II. Rose. Commissioner W. D.

McClelland. Poor Director Charles' Flick. Auditor M. Sweeney. Sur-evor Henry Scanlan.

Coroner John Chairman County Committee J. G. Lake. W. H.

Sechler and R. II. Brown were elected delegates to the State Convention next year. Patrick Doran, John M. Fredericks and J.

K. Hite were chosen Congressional Coni'erees, and W. B. Bonaoker, William Linton and J. G.

Has-son. Senatorial Conferees. L' Ohio. twentieth cosressiosai. histrict.

Cleveland, September 23. The Demo cratic Congressional. Convention of the Twentieth district to-day nominated Hon. Leury B. Payne, of this city, by acclamation.

Missouri. SISTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. St. Lolms, September 23. The Denuv crats of the Kintli district, in convention at St.

Joseph yesterday, nominated David Kay tor congress. New York. STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. Utica, September 23 The State Tem perance Convention met here to-day, and, after passing resolutions in favor of prohibition and appointing a committee to arrange a plan of political action for the fall campaign, adjourned, sine aie. Arkansas.

FIRST AND SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DIS TRICTS. Little Rock, September 23. Col. L. C.

Ganse was nominated yesterday by the Democrats for Congress from the First district. He is the present contestant for a seat from the same district. CoL W. F. Slemmons, of Drew, was nominated on the same day by the Democrats of the Second HisifricT- Indiana.

0 CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN IN THE PORT WAYNE DISTRICT. Special I'lspateh to tbe Commercial. Fort WatnE, September 23, 18T1. The Independent Congressional Conven tion met in thi city to-day and nominated, on first ballot, Judge R. S.

Taylor, of this city. His opponents are Holman Hamilton, Democrat, and W. B. Walter, also Independent. The campaign is growing in tense! warm in ims uisinci.

NEW YORK. New 23, 1ST4. colonel wood acquitted. The examination of Colonel Wood, charged with altering a fl.OOO United States bond, was continued this morning, and resulted in the discharge of the ac cused, the court being satisne tnat tnere was no guilty intent proven. MJLWACKEK AND ST.

PAUL RAILWAY COMPANY ENJOINED. Judge Benedict, of the United States Court, to-day granted an injunction, on the application of Aaron S. Bright, complainant in a cross bill representing the third mortgage bonds of the old La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad Company, restraining the Milwaukee and St Paul Railroad Company from issuing thirty-five millions dollars of new mortgage bonds. Judge Woodruff refused an order to compel the St. Paul Railroad Company to show cause why an injunction to restrain the issue of the new mortgage bonds should not be granted.

CASUALTIES, i Boy Drowned at Erie. Sjxxial IlUpatch to fee Commercial, r- Erie, Pa. September 23 1374. Michael Kinney, aged fourteen, was drowned near the Erie and Pittsburgh Railroad docks yesterday; The body has been recovered. NEWS SUMMARY, BY TELEGRAPH.

John Mitchell returns to this country early in October. Charles Swain, the English poet, died in London yesterday, aged seventy-one. D. B. Gale, an old and prominent merchant of St.

Louis, died in that city yester- dav- Jay Gould, Sidney Dillon, and party arrived at Omaha en route westwards if 1 1- Elie de Beaumont, the eminent French geologist, died in Paris yesterday, aged seventy-six. i The steamships Victoria, from Glasgow, and Pommerania, from Hamburg, hare arrived at New York. The Charlie Ross and the old man with who were lately picked1 up in Harlam countvy Nebraska, are on their way to Philadelphia in charge of a detective. The Russian Menuouites have bought of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Companv one hundred and fifth thousand acres of laud, lying in Marion, Har-vev, McPherson and Bono counties, Kan-sas. Alderman Clcalla, of Memphis, Acting Mayor of that city during the yellow fever epidemic last year, has sued CoL Michael McGaeveny for publishing in the Appeal of November 4, 1873, the resolutions adopted by the Citizen's Relief Committee, charging Cicalla with forging an order for provisions and stealing the iW intended tot the suffering.

At a session o't the National Council oT the order of United American Mechanics, held at Cleveland yesterday, the following officers were installed for the ensuing year: National Counsellor Wm. T. r-3-ton, of Pennsylvania. National ice Counsellor C. K.

ReitTsnvder, of Ohio. National Secretary Amos S. Redstreak. of National Treasurer John Walker, of Delaware. BOARDING A SUITE OF UN FIT ft-NlbilKIl suitable for Ueulleuiiu sad Wlftst IN Second aveuue.

FOR SALE. F)R SALE 700 POUNDS MINION TYTK, nearly new. Wlllbesoldst bantam. Apply at lids oilice. FOR SALE ENGINES AND BOILERS New and Si-cond-hand.

of all sizes, Stationary and Portable, from to -horse power, now on l.nnt. JAMES HILL corner Marion aveuue ami Ft. W. aud C. R.

Allegheny, I'a. TTOR SALE THREE NEW DOUBLE- MJ KI.l F. Boilers, XlxWl: twelve Portable Boilers, from 111 to 90 horse power; Enaines from 4 to horse on- HoWlhie En-'llie and lloiler. AS-D N. MAX WBLL PORTER, i Tark Way, Allegheny.

I7K)H HA 3 DRU STORK ONK OF the iv-st Stoms tn tlie ell and now dolnga Kool nni'seriptiori hnsint1. rPti proprietor wMie t. hflfo!) Account of iHtiyt er gaged inoihtr busiu--. Terms wy to a jriMxt miver, AIUren under real uaine, box C. UiH o1He.

TOR 8AT.E HECONP-HAND MA XJ C'HJKERY-nne er Faieliii(f, VnUttt and MmiMtuj? Macfiine; three I'Uiktk anl Muti-hcrtt; one Hall's Sbingt Vill; two lv 99 Jinrt un 7 by 14 inch Angines, all In aotui orders M. B. CK lai Lllwrty street. FOR SALE PATENT REPORTS A st of 1 Vtiinie, rontilnintf a eoirplte lit ol fr)in tilt! T)fiuii'H Ma tiovi-rtiniejit in 1. 17.

Fii' eiia. If te may Win the rler. ai the haian-e eol-leeti Wi'ii the 1his ur? by tApreas, O. 1). i A'Mihwi -thUoftitv.

IpOH SALE FORTY SUPERIOR frtm inches lo tuehea in huU lO feet 4 tt lunjr; dmihle-lt'iert and County teal wl'tii each tot1r. Ft-pulriuif dwite iroiiHrly the Wet Point WwItd. Ko. IU Water twwt. WATrtOM MtlNKOK FOR RENT.

IJIOR KENT-PART OKA LAKWE IT on writ tifth s-tn-et, for LmuUff Yard. Inquire at -t IX IVnn avenue. FR RENT FOR A TERM OK EARS that It rick Vrhnse. No. i.i.n rty sir.i t.

iu-juire ff H'LK A JBWIX. Killh a wane. TThStf IjOR KENT TWO LARGE," WELL Itichttii Koom. and third tori'- of itIUiiu No. IK i'lttMhuruJt Jiaiiind, corner I'nlon stn-et, s.nit;th!e for -Storing, rrinfhiir or Fur-niiurp lnuir; of J.

4. UuVV'AKI). IjV)R RENT-ROOM LARGE WELL htihie') h'onii floor H.m. 4lx4M f'-el, with jeood etitrMnce, on tmtthrtelI tret The party hoidiiiK it luui a three year ieja-te. Vtt pr-U u)ar ddr as Bos A.

K.t omim rclnl offlre. Y.IOR jrENT DWELLING THREE-hTOY Brlek Iwilttix of Koonn. Weil tiii-l-itfi arel hi good eonititton. ira and water. tt cookint ntnK in kit' iitn.

itnated in one ol the pit 3ant prt of the vir, on th- lin iv. fioia auioke and aooU Jiujuire at h't. 14 Cent rav ytie, Kent reajnahle. I RENT A HANDSOME BKKK Iw-lititr Hon se, on CUlf street. K'm and Kitchen on nrt ttwtir; dry i ir.

drt.oas and li niched Atiic, aud mtjdcrn tit'proem rrt. The It eit-ndr from sieeet to Wnt 1m; Mik-'l reHMHialue. Pfrtwestiloi fciveu Iniii Kor particuliirai apply to VVM, KVASS, C'oromertJial fflif. T7Kxf tlENT OR SALE NEW TWO-C WTORY Frame Houw. -milk Wia.w, eon-ir-iHin? Room, VeatLbule and ffatl, Wate tn Klijlien; I.ot with 4rTH'i lo-a'-d on rand view aveun-.

Mount Waihinitton, Thtt -tttth ward, cnmtnandiitit' th Hnat vtew in the citv. Kent RHderaie a pT'i tenant. For parttc-uUrx. Ac, apply to K. AbKL, Commerclai tount-iBsT Koou.

HOTICES." TO OWNERS OF rEAl A XI 1 am now prepared to remove dead antTDAt frini the ritT of riittoirjfh and A iN-zhfuy, 4'rdfrt nv m' left at the oBc' of the Bord ot lit aith. Miink-ipal ial), ruUbiirh, and City liaii, AiltrfcUcny. rrT OFFH EOF INSPER OK AS AMI OA MKTRR VOH AM.K-i.Hr NY Ietrinir that tne puhtir vh'rd mwv jren raiiv avail ttiemfpf lvet of tiie a'tvatl-tay. of tbia 1 Wonwl rve niee to pvro4 de-fii-tis to li tr ters Teted to leave tneix or- at the otf.ee of Uieir i Compnuieflt, or at in otfct e.mer of Twenty-third and mil-luau Trtct, and ih-y ah 'l re.i- prompt atteuuou. U.

H. bMITH. irSTN JTfT'K I RKBY GI VE of Fttien.oD to appty under the provision oi mn a-t oi Asrw-mMji, entitled "An Act prvitw- ftrt'the jnerfHtrj4tivn and KHlatntn Nr-Uirifon-riiti' wpproved tiieSythda of AprlJ. I. Iw74-fr a sorter of witli nt-rsvtuai for he I A UK 't JCI.

M-I'aS the of which i-tif he tr4.iist.'d hi the etfr of Ptftsharjeh. wttii tie ohioet ot ostaMMmii' atitt mina1niUK an hotel or t.fr'ii"rj-hoiie t.i aM ettv. and with a capital vtwdt of one h'iniredaud fin'v th'Httit4 doi.ars divided iaio Uiart of one mired ioiin a-h. 1T HEATKjrARTKRS ALLKGHK-Z5 ttl TY KKPlTHLirA EXECUTIVE COMMIT! KK, Lincoln Club Hooms. rtTTSBt'RH.

Nrptembsr l. A 9Lperm of iw. county Ite-pubUs an f- TeittTe Committee wi U'JsJ at Liu c-lb i tb Koouw, op Thursday Hext, September 2tt5i, I r. M. A liiXl i desrr-d, ff.

P. rCLToN. CHwniu'i. M. smith.

li. K. J'. r. fca.ii!.

3. flenn- Vlller. H. If. Mir-rw, ri.

-i. Law Books. JAS. B. DODGE BUO-, S9 rirTH A VEV IT.

sliore Lav Blanks. JAS. B. DODGE rrtvs FOTII AVKXCE, We8mitbel. Law Stationery.

JAS. B. DODGE rirTH AVrVI'I. lirt Supplement to Pur don's Digest. LAWS OF PENNSYLVANIA, 1074-B.

i s. JAS. It. ttOIMJE Tti.s Flit'TU OPENING! On Friday asd Satarlay, Sept 25 23, NOVHLiTIES I IV French Pattern Bonnets and Hats, The and Mo-t leg-ant Asortiuttit ct.t before ottered for in-fetloR in our eitv. KITCHIN BEGGS, 122 Street, Allegheny City.

FI1TS5URGH FEMALE COLLEGE Eet. C. Feniii, D.D, FrosiM The PITTKI JIGH FEMALE COLLEGE oTra to thoB who d( lre eith'-r a aolid or oi itiutjUi4l tu-eatioti. th- advanutire of I H.IIT MH IAL TS, EleaTnt aud Well furnished Butldinit-, a Carefully be-Ux'ted Cnre ot itudv. Thorough Teaehinir and 2 EXPEBIEtlEft TEACHER.

Charsre less than any lny.itiu.on tn the Vnited SUte aAortiinjt etpial aeeouimi'1attoii and adr aiKair. THE 4TOX I RVATOKV OF ni SiM In connection with lhe College, atmndantlr snp-pltet wittt Mni(Ml incltidti.i tlieLau tiKsT and bust Grand Or. tit. for edmtionl pur-pones, tu Aineriea. lutnivthoi aleen in riaiiuript to Mtc, aueh aa the Thwy of Muic, Thoronch Bac, Hurniony.

tit. altion. Vvtcv Culture, aud the uoe. of ail Musical I u-strnmeiU4 ty TWELVE AtTOXPEISIIED ISTER. Kreneh and Gennan bf native tef Iter.

Superior Nnilties lu JUrawuiK, raiuttuft, eeliework and Waxwork. LtMOiiK In Wndc from Sift to MS per njirter. 'or Catalu.e aud Circular, giving tuli Information, addf-! rEV. I. PF.RSITIVG.

PUtsburjtU, Ta, Oentlenien admit Ud to the Conservatory, i'uplls reirbtervd tn the order of FALL TfcKM commencAis SEPTEMBER 9, Wl. TTS ESTABLISHED 184S. SIMON JOHNSTON, COHNER OF SMITHF1ELD ST. AND FOURTH AVENUE Before removing from the site selected for the new Government Buildings, I offer my stock of Foreign Goods, per. sonally selected, such as Luhin's Extracts, Soaps, Sachetts, Powder, Brecknell's Skin Soap in squares, tablets and cvals; Low's Eoney, Glycerine and Erown Windsor Soap Genuine Farina Cologne Cigars de Joy, for Asthma Tidman's Sea Salt; Squire's all kinds: Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Fine Table Oil, at prices even lower than asked elsewhere for their imitations.

FOR SALE. BELMONT COAL WORKS, AT BELLAIKE, OHIO. I will sell st private sale these with 9J Acres uf tlie toot vein of Mules, Winona, Ik-Mies. Enine. Flsls.

Karice. stl everyililnu lor oijerstlnif the mine will Is: Mild wiUi tile orks If The Mine i In Ills Ileal po-sihle workinK condition slid hs stood tmile. inquire of the siihaeriher, OU tile premised, or address him st Htlislre. Ohio. Tiis JACOB HKATHERIilTO.

XECUTOKS' NOTICE LETTERS Teetsmentiiry uiion the Katste of JOHS AK-THrKi5, lateof ourteiuU ward, of tueeitv of Alleciieiiy county, decrad. iisve tieeu Issued to the undersigned Kxneuloro, by the of KM eounty. AU roiii who are in-delmd tosjld hstsu- sre reouired to iwv the me to the sid Kxecutors Iuimeilutelv, utf B.irJili hsvinir claims against the same Win prewnt tneji tn proper lonu. Ji.5. IE r.

AltTH UK'S, WM. B. A jamw fAUlirMr or. Lmcolll and AUtijiietiy AlkKlieay Olty, Tli Ksetiitors. United States District Court Judgo Mc- Candles.

In tho matter 01 Andrew Brstano, of this city, bankrupt, the assieneo was directed to sell certain goods at public or private sale. lu the matter ot Morris Lewis vs. o. FrankenMein, debtor, of Clarion county, the petitionliis enuinnrs were directed to perfect their petitiou within twenty days, or the proceedings would lie dismissed as Informal, the petition not representing one-fourth ot the creditors or the elaim-uits one-third of debts provauie aaalnst he dehtor. District Court Judges Ewing and White.

Ill The fSitua rf 14., milt. and Cottflfe Comimny vs. A. si. llarr.

the jury found tor ne piaint in in the sum ol i ue ku was to recover for subscription to the stock at the Hamilton Hall Company. The lury found for defendant in the ease of .1. C. White vs. Columbus Coleman, reported yesterday.

'lhe case of Fred. TJlmer and Sophia, his wife, vs. John Feti-r and Margaret, his wifo, is on trial before White. This is an action to recover for slanderous words uttered by Mrs. Peter HMainst Mrs.

Ulmer, and was tried aiiout a yi-ar ago. hen a verdict was rt urned for plainlifls for il.HMt. The ease was takim to the supreme Court, wtiere the judgment of the lower Court was set aside and a new trial awarded. On theekwe of the plaintiff's testimony, the ileti-mlants ottered several reasons tor a non suit. Ktik-h His Honor ruled unfavorably to tliemand gave them a lull for the Court, staling that he ihoutfht the mutter should he fairlv presented to the Snpreme Couit.

in i-ase he" was in error in grtwit id a non suit, when sniheient grounds bad Iwsui pru-si'iited support of one. TKl AL LIST FOB TO-D A V. et nt. vs. liner et ux.tllurt vs.

Lally; Burt et nt. vs. Hurt; Bole vs. I.lnd-tiv. (iiimoie vs.

inifUitw; tiuola vs. McClarren etal.s Btak vs. Ilasiiltitt: C'nrrun vs. Gillespie's s-i(nees: vs. Cliamliers et f'iUHburirli and Castle shannon Kailrotid Company vs.

Finley; Smii ti vs. administraroi-; SM'af Co. vs. Hf-rta: llahtauf vs. Ilernsilorf.

Ct-mmon Pleas Judge Collier. In tin ease of the Atlas Work vs. the Card Mio-hinc lii lek Companv, taken nn yesterduy alterntHtn, I he jury is out. Airs, rreuenka aiuelier mini it iit-tutiiii utr the iienefits of the Aetot April, H72. uiukiug her a ffnmie sote trader, l'et it ion tiled ami re corded.

tlie Cas! ot M. MaftncK v. l. nuerwiioa etai an.ie as iirauted to sliow cause why the judgment in this case should not he opened and defendant Jet into a defense. Tlie ei.se of Hvers.

MeCalhuiKli Co. Iloh-rner Honk, aii acuonto recover for Ironware, is on trial. Quarter Sessions udgn Sterrett. Isaac Harry, trhsl on a cuargtvof felonious iis-ault. was touuil not gaHrjrV! Barry was charged ilu, ha-1ut: ehot aMVnrCowl.

when lirv lat i til as i LempLi il in ai uaim Webb Ion In Allegheny. The Jnrv the ease of Mrmun K'f terer and Joseph Tiamp, trleil for, felonious sssaultund twllei vin shontiii); Matthe s. 1 heenlored in in. at Gieinlale. ret 111 ned a verdict of guilty of nn-tawiul woundiuit.

lilinni oilrrr. tor tavern ol Frederiek erdmoyer with int' nt to commit a felonv. was found KUiliy. and was seineneisl fo iuiprisonmeiil lu llie WeilA-rn Fenteutlai-j- fr fourvenrs. jsr(e I.

vnch and esley lirooks. indicted on wtb of liosa Fritwhter for aggravated a-aull and iMiiti-ry. eif found gn'lty arid the priseetitris was ilin-etisl to pay the cost, I Itosi. tndictert for larceny and renef stoles gixsis on oath of Pae, plead Kulltv. In the eai Aif the Commonwealth vs.

John ind.eted on oath of hdnarl Shore for lHieeny and ly liaihs, a wVr protfyH ssalhi-ed. Tiie jury out in iheeae of the Commnn-lAesith vs. Frank Kafler. iudlettst on of lalharine Kui-keit lor raje. lheess-d ttin Commonweailh vs.

Arnold Miller, tndteivii for frluuious sliooting xi Oitl-eern ounjr atnl Keuneity. is on trtaL TSt.Vl. ht mn TO-PAT Thomas K. Potts, Audrw Pitt terson et Amo sieiiii-up. Porter Ham-ey.

ih. burke. Thomas Jou Frank Kb Dev. Burglary. On Tuesday mgilt the premisi Xos.

9 ami 11 Seventh street, oeeupied by Messrs. W. T. Hmwn A eitJTee rrtet, and Mr. Alfrwl Mattloas.

Issik aud jfrb printer, were entrri-d li hutisrs. simI thoirusiily nuiw kpii. etru eiotMeii ami po-taice sumiis were slflv.n iroill Mr. ltf.iH, lut the Ilrtiwn nuthinx el ne. Tne entrance was c9ctetl thniih a side door.

The Oreat White River 1- ne eomina In tssir ami tiarrels. All orders win t- pHuuptiy CUed. i Cheekered Front. Buy White River Flour, bu'aiiels ehrtfee old Wlieat on hand. wiia will be ued for uianufaetuiniMiffJflifai bland Wilt.

T. Jsshiks. FLO RM GROCERIES JlSi.JSl BUY THE GREAT White River FLOUR! Unto My New Patent THIS FLOUR IS GUARANTEED to make More and Bef.er Bread thfn can be made from any Four in the country for the money. EVERY DEALER SHOULD KEEP IT. In Barrels anil Bags, ALL WINTER WHEAT.

BEWAR'EI cei Of brands represented as beinn the same Flour, which is often done to make sales. FlliMir.D If Flour Is DOS no represented. aar-Ask iunr l-rorrr for Whltt Rlffr 1. C. JENKINS, Wesale GrccerAM to Dealer, IMPORTER OF TEA AND COFFEE, 273 and 275 Liberty St, Checkered Front, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Rnnsfed oflees tn Pnrknses. TrsS In 1-4 lb. I'su-katccs. heese, ijrrnps, sntsra, Fish, Suit, OH, e. Sur-Wo RelHll Haas onneeted.

aerXa hre for Dnrn(, jggJidvertisrn4nts on this page, under the several heads of Wasted, Fob Sale, Fob Rest, tc. will be inserted at transient rates only Tbts Cests per line for each insertion. Ko advertisement less than Fiptt Ckkts. WANTED. -1VTANTED WORK BY AS ELDKR-f IV Man, some llirht in-door work In the citv.

Salary not no mueli ot o'njeet as euiniovuieut. referenee given. Address I'llts-burgh i rtfctoltlce. ANTED CANVASSER A RELIA-BLE and rnerjcetle Mnn or rood ailures-sl one who has a large acquaintance witii the luine-s men of this city. None other ueed laeply.

AJdreii T. C. this OlBce. -lir ANTED EVERY SPORTSMAN Tocall orsend for a price list of Kilies, Sliot Gims, LeTolvers, Ammunition, c. A.bhv-s ,1.

H. JOHNSTON, Great Western Guu Works, SS3 Liber yBtreetFrttsb 1 1 a "VITANTED PURCHASERS FOR IT Cheap Lands. I am prepared 10 1'urnLsk cheap Mineral. Coal and Timber in tracts from l.eee to lo.ouo Acres. atli In tliebuiteiiof Arkansas, Texas, it n.l West Virginia ami Keatueky.

Thi lands are wen (K.afd on navigable streams, ecesiMe by railroads, and will be sold Isw for cash or enchanted fr.r cltv or country property at its market value, by ap'plvinit to K. C. KEYS, Kourth avenue. PiitloirKU, I'a. renusvlvania, MUsouri and MichlKau l'iae Lands made a specialty.

REMOVAL. EM OVAL T. II. KEVIN fe CO. I will rtinuve fheir Office to their White Lead Vii rks.

ju AllilKtiy, on the 1st day of October, 11. Orders may he ieft ttt thcll. desk, in the, rooms oftl AlbL-lieuy lusuraiica 67 Fourth ai liar1. IN TILE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOR THE W'KSTKKN TUICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. In St.

ASUBEW BKEMANO, Bankrupt. Ko. S3Q0. In Bankruptcy. At FittsJiurjiu the at day of Ht-ptember.

A. I. The uudersiKued hereby i-hes noiice Hts Ai-sinnee uf Andrew bkkn-TANf- PltCsburxu. in the eouutv of All-sheny and Wate of I eunsylvania. within said dislrtet, who has Ireeji a Bankrupt on creditor' pctiUjia, by tlie I'istrict Court of sam district.

OLOlttiE B. MTKURfT, AssiKii-e. No. 7 strait. I 'a a tl hi.

jCJN KINS I i el 3 1 i i I I I I sjl LjP I v2? 113: s-af V- At Lr93 if vr in Tn iri i DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. THE TICKET AND RESOLUTIONS. ST. Pai September 23. The Democratic-! jl oral State Convention met in this city to-day for the nomination of a Chief Justice and an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court.

The attendance, though not full, was much larger than was anticipated from the nature of the nominations to be made, and the meeting was entirely harmonious. THE TICKET. lion. Wescott Wilkins, of St. Paul, at present Judgo of the Second Distriut Court, was nominated by acclamation for Chief Justice and William Loohren, of Minne-oclis.

for Associate Justice. Mr. Lochren was formerly a member of the State Senate. The Republican nominees- for the same oflii'es are from St. Paul and Minne-oplis, respectively.

THE PLATFORM. The preamble of the resolutions announces that the mission of the Republi can party has ended, and that the party is only held together by the cohesive principle' of plunder; and charges that the Feds-era I and State governments aro run in the interests of favored classes, the latter being expttrptrd from burdens and resjraints, and the whole crushing weight of onerous taxation being cast upon the masses of the people. The first resolution attributes the disastrous condition of the Southern States to the corrupt rule of carpet-bait politicians fostered by the Repnolican administration and party." and duiuands a change of policy wbili will protect both races in. their rights, expel thieves and Insnrw perfect before the law ibr all pttr-tons, witboutt regard to race, color or political ojniion. The s-cond advocates a return to gold and silver, as tho bitssis of tho currency of the country, the resumption of spocie payments as soon as the puuiw interests ill aiiow.

The third declare for a tariff for revenue only none for protection; no Government partnersiup with proteoteu monopolies. The fourth is for hme rnle to limit and localize th I'pw powers intrusted to public servants: 110 The tifth (3lis for cual and exuet justiue to ii n. The sixtii favors a free press and no gag laws. The stventh wants free fofm, uniform ls and no sumptuary laws. The eighth pixoes olllciai accountability enforced by lietter civil Hiid ritlitnil reitic'ditis, siid 110 private use of public funds.

The ninth the fact that chartered -nrtnratinM axe always superv isible by the State in the inurest of the people. "The tenth argues that tho artv in mer ia responsible for the administration of the government. Then follow personal and uncomplimentary ailusions to the Republican candidates" in the First, Second and Third Congressional district, as also to the late exposures of alleged corruption in the otfiit'sof the Auditor and Treasurer. EVANSVILLE. Meeting of the Ohio River Cemmiwion Important Resolutions Adjournment.

Kvansvillk, SepWnifier The Commiiiouer' for the improvement of the Ohio river navigation adjourned tbfe afternoon. Resolutions were paused asking Congress to take decided action for the im-provenieiit of the month of the MisKtawppt ao as to mwl the wants of the agricultural and other industries of the country; a tiunniittee two from cif the CotuniisKioTHTs from Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, to obtain from their States the of suiuble laws ceiling to the I nltnd State jurisdiction ever wieli small trsrtsu of land as may be tH-edod for the erection of lock, lorkkeeii-prs! dwellings, and abutments, etc, and condemning the construction of arsothnr brblgt' flver the JhK at Cincinnati a short disii-nce Uk. the prewnt btidt. STATU NIW8. Tho pii pockets did Opera nt the lair.

Th fitfcineji of Ciiyw.i. rade 00 Friday Cfcxt. Trie w4t-f nfn a (jrnd relrbnuion of thw asmtversary of the luttle of Wini'hosler, ui sUirday." A. I.rsy, a farmer who lived fa Summit township, Krie county, hung himwlf on the 1th or lsth and was not discovered until Saturday. An old woman natmtd Ilptm-j- York it in jail for atu-uipling to bum Turkey Run City.

She had frequently threatened to set lire the place, and eventuality tntsl it and waarti)ht. On the 23d ofO-toi-sr next the reunion of the Forty -eeveuth Kegimeht Volunteers will be held in Atlcnton, and antii'ifatlioiiS are entertained uf an (xtsasion ol unustia! Our esteeiiMsU couteuipurary, th Phila delphia AMuny Jlefiuttirt has appeared in a neat ami clean snit of new tvpe, and is now I right typographically, as it always has Ujen mieileciuaay. Mrs, James Murj'hy was found d'a 1 in her bed in Cambria borough on the morn ing of lsth inal. hh was sixty years of age, mid had been suffering from chronic disease lor wxfen years. The is.pie of Clearfield have built an elegant new stchoo) htuae at a cost of thirty thousa mi dollars, which will bercejried 011 the inst.

It is oueof the finest itchw.l edifices iu tlie State. Tho managers of the Doylestown and Chester Connty Agricultural Soaetieshave resolved to exclude feom the irrouHd all games of chance and pool-selling during tne uoioiiigoi tneircxhioitions. McDonnell, arrested in Mercer eonnty and taken to Pottsvillefor trial on a charge of murdering a man named Riley twelve years ago, hss been found guilty and sen tenced to imprisonment lor eight years, John Hauls, Williams Valley, Dauphin county, committed suicideon the loth bv cutting his throat with a razor. He had lived eighty-three years, and was tired of waiting lor ueatu to come in me ordinary way. McKennyaud MeGuire, at Miners Sta tion, Luwirne county, had a controversy with revolvers on Wednesday.

Mrs. Mc-Kenny 'Step lied between them to pro tect nor nusuauu, ami was snot through the head. Sarah Shell, aged seventeen years, com mitted suicide at Modoc City on the night of the by takiiist jsiison. She had loved unwisely, and welcomed death rather than face the shame with which she was threatened. In Huntingdon county resides an impo-cuuioos individual who didn't have a sufficient sum of money to pay the preacher who married him, but he squared the matter up by presenting the man of the Gospel ith a sow and two pigs.

Mr. George Lebar, 111 years of age, visited the camp ground on Durffey's Island, near Stroudsburg, on Wednesday morning of last week, in company with his sprightly daughter, seventy-three years old. Mr. Lebar talked quite freely. lt is rumored that the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company have in contemplation the erection of an immense hotel for summer boarders, at some point on their road between Forks station and Paradise station, in Monroe county.

The Berks county wild man, who haunts the mountain in the neighborhood of Swa-tara been seen again. He is said to lie over seven feet high, with face and body covered with hair, walks ou his bauds and feet like a beast, and jumps teu feet at a time with apparent ease. Constable A. P. Burns, recently tried in Cambria county for the killing of Mhiiuh Patton.

aud acquitted, disappeared from his home on Monday last, and was not heard fitom until Friday, when his wife received word' that he was in Fort Wayne, ImbaiKi. Burns has become partially" deranged. The one hundredth session of the Schuylkill and Lehigh Convocation of the Kpieopal Church will be held in Christ Cathedral, Reading, from September 28th to October 1st. It is proposed to celebrate this centennial session by a reunion, so far as practicable, of ail former members of the Convocation. A.

well known Democratic delegate of Scranton is opposed to holding conventions on the third floor of any building. Ha says he has too much respect for his neck to risk it in a third story where the windows are large and convenient, and the people inclined to show "friendly ebullition of enthusiasm." It is asserted that the murder of Capt. John ReiUy, in Luzerne county, the other day, grew out of political animosity, and was the deed of a hired assassin, working in the interest of a certain candidate for judicial honors. It seems that Capt. Reiily wrote and published a letter in favor of Gen.

Oslxrne, an old army comrade, for President Judge, and that this action incensed the friends of the successful candidate and led to a cold-blooded murder. FALL TRADE Tomatoes, OPENED AN KOBT. L. HALSKT WILLIAMS OasWar ST, CLAIR UIDIG OOUPAIT. CAPITAL, $100,000.

COLLECTIONS ASH ALL BrnlSKSS CONNECTFH WfTH UKNEKAL XtA.SH.lSO Witt HKC'KIVIC TKOMPT ATTENTION. (OLD AUD tJOTERKJIEXT BOND BOIHIITASDSOLD. POllFTOV EXCHAN6K AM) LKTTEBS Of ClitUfT No. 1 6 Sixth Street, PITTSBUBGH. PA.

53 Ninth late Hand PITTSBUB.GH, PA. WHOLESALE DEALER TJE AS; iIO. J. McDERHOTT. A Succinct and Honest Platform of Principles.

ABLE SPEECH BY SENATOR C3NKLING The iliien of the Republican Party Kt Ended. Dangers to the Country of a Change of Leadership. Uiiai 2. September 23. Tiie Republics iv State Convention met at the Ojwra House at eleven o'eliw-k, and was llei to order hy Hon.

VVm. II. Robert-win. Hon. Theodore M.

Pomeroy was made temporary Chairman, and proceeded to a'l-dreMs the Convention. At the conclusion of his remarks the usual fommiUees were api inted and the Convention took a recess till 2 p. w. The Convention reasweiiibieI nt two o'clock. Kdwin I), Mijrgan was elected President, with a Vice President fi jin each dimrk-t.

On the appeamnpeof Mr. Morgan upon the platform, r-e was grcetud with cheers. His address to tae Convention, upon trtfeiYig tlie chair, was greetod with great applause. NOMINATION OJ eOVERXOR. f.et'.e ml Sbarpe, of Sew York, said that the Committee on Kesolutions noi being ready to rrpori, he moved that the Convention proceed to nominate a candidate for Kcvi-rmw, and he moved the renoniina-tion of his Kxeellency John A.

IMx by ao-ciamnt'on. Loud applause. 1 Col. Spencer, of New York, seconded the inotionand HiiKUesiid that the delegates rise when votinz- The Chair calied on the Convention to ripe, and then put There- was hxi unRiiinious "aye." with L1KITF.5AXT HOVESSOB. 2 General Batchellor nominated, for Lieutenant Governor, the present incumbent, Jlaior General John O.

Robinson. Loud applause-3 Mr. Woodford said he came to the Convention to do all in his power to further the nomination of Gen. Batchellor. In behalf of every frierfd of Gen.

Batchellor, he now seconded the nomination of Gen. John C. Robinson. The motion was carried unanimously by acclamation, and the result was received with, great applause. A delegate proposed that the Convention rise and give three cheersfor Dix and Robinson, wiiich was done.

1 THB REMAINDER OP THE TICKET was completed by the renomination of the present incumbents, as follows: State Prison Inspector Ezra Graves. Commissioner R. M. Stroud. Associate Judge of Court of Appeals Alex.

S. Johnson. THE RESOLUTIONS. The following platform was adopted: First That the Republicans of New York reaffirm the principles so often approved by the people, and point to the past achievements of their party as a pledge that it is eqnal to every new requirement. Secosd That we demand obedience to the laws and the full protection of every citizen in the enjoyment of his rights against the assaults of Ku-Klux assassins and White League revolutionists, who are encouraged by every Democratic success; this protection to be "given by the States if they can and will, but if the'Statea fail, by the General Government, in strict conformity with the Constitution and laws.

Third -That an armed attempt to subvert the recognized government of a State is revolution, and revolution must be suppressed and the supremacy of law maintained at every cost. Fourth That the public faith must be preserved inviolate and the public debt be paiAia ooin. Fifth That we oppose any inflation of paper currency and indorse the President's veto of the inflation act, and we are in favor of a return to specie payments and of such action on the part of the Government as will speedily secure that result. Sixth That taxation, whether national or State, whether direct or indirect, should be kept at the lowest practicable point permitted dv an economical administration and the requirements of the pnb-lic credit, and should be so adjusted as to be least burdensome to all classes. Seventh That the administration of President Grant has been true to its pledges and distinguished by achievements in domestic and foreign policy unsurpassed in the history of the country.

Eighth That the administration of Governor I)ix, in its purity, dignity and wisdom, has fulfilled the highest expectations of the people, and we point espcially to the management of the State finances as showing the wide difference between Republican and Democratic rule; which. Democratic rule was such, in its profligacy, as not only to consume all the heavy taxes paid by the overburdened people, but sl'-o to take six and a half million dollars from the sacred deposit of the sinking fund, which the Republican administration has now made good and increased the sinking fund from one million to more than fifteen million dollars, thus relieving the people of that indebtedness. Senator Conkling was called upon to address the Convention, and did so at length. He said one of the catch sayings of our opponents has long been that the mission 6t the Republican party is ended; that its worjt was done when slavery and rebellion fell. Have yon ever thought how senseless this cry is now? Look abroad in the land take up one by one the grave public questions and tell me which one of them would be safe without the Republican party and a Republican President.

Look over the South. From the border States to the Gulf, you see prostration, demoralization and discontent. These things are in part the inevitable effects of a vast, sad war, a war forced on the nation and brought on themselves by the white people of the South, misguided and deceived by the leaders of the Democratic party. I say the existing troubles of the Sooth came of the war and its changes and havoc in part, and only in part. Much of the difficulty was of more recent cause.

The worst of the present woes of the Southere people came from the lamentable and suicidal course of men who have been freely forgiven by the nation for one of the bloodiest crimes in the book of time. When the armies of the South had surrendered and State governments had been again set up, no mannot even Jeff. Davis was denied the right to vote. All could vote, and could take part in rebuilding their shattered interests. Indeed, the fact that all could vote wasa grievance to those who still hated the Union.

There was still another cause for complaint. By the votesof three-fourths of all the States, in their Legislatures amending the Constitution, the ringleaders who had taken and broken an oath, beside committing treason, were not allowed to hold office until relieved by Congress. And let me here remind you, that not one who asked to be relieved has ever been, refused. even this even a postponement of the time when those who planned the rebellion might resume their places in Congress was deemed an affront too grievous to be borne. Such, at least, was the pretext, and they set to work to make the worst of their local affairs.

They refused to help; they refused to aid in electing reliable men to aid their Legislatures and to public offices; they exerted themselves to deter capable men from accepting office or taking the part that citizens owe in a free government. Social ostracism, persuasion and still worse means were brought to bear to prevent all who had sympathized with secession from joining in restoring order and prosperity In the reconstructed. States. The avowed purpose was to leave everything to carpet-baggers and the niggers, as they called the victims of their long oppression, in the hope that in this way they might bring suob odium on the measures which bad given to tbe black loyalist the ballot that a political reaction at the North would again seat them in the places from which they had vaulted in rebellion and make them gam masters of the situation. Thus far the plot has failed.

The obstinate obstruction policy of the Southern leaders, miming its aim, has wounded its inventors. Ignorant men, weak men, venal men have seized the opportunity to work their way into places of trust and power. Bad legislation, excessive taxation, unwise and profligate administration, with their trains of evils, have ensued, and now what no we see? Do the authors of this mischief relent? I it proposed by lawful and peaceful means to nght these wrongs? Sot at alL But violence, bloodshed and revolution are the attempted remedies. White Jyesgnerw, Kn-Klux Kians, a war of races these are the remedies a sort of despotism tempered by assassination. luana ami the uncounted murders which liave stained her fcoli since last July.

What is the special comprint there? hy, that OCeilo was counted in Governor when, iu truth Mr Fner wax Ictel. Ruppow be was. wT in Kew York, have known equal J'tZan cormted in i as Governor when John A.GriswoJd was eiecioa. institute a oomparixon -Vew York then and HAVE JUST Immense Stock of Dry Goods aud Notions, Knirnbl r.r r.41.1. AMD WUTFR TRADE, rsmprltlnc Fall Lines of all I ha l.extlp Brsadtsf Brsna BlmMtir4 t'ollons, Hrlnls, JiBKklains, hvrks.

Tirka, Mtalrtlnsrs. anlosi Flasinrls, riaaacla, Jrsss, I'sUonsara, I'Mnlnms, TwmI. Walrr proof, rlrrtrrmn. Table I.lnf-na. Mhamla, fsklrsa.

hpwlsl ura(l la rallcl lo nr lr 44ola ltrisrlstrnt, 1st nhlrh wtll ba found nil the I test Novelties of Foreign and Domestic Manufacture. sous AOr-xiNcm r-on Fullerton, Greenville, New Lisbon and Allegheny Woolen Wills. BOTTOM miCXEMS OUAIIANTBED. 239 and 241 LIBERTY STREET. DuquesneBrass Works and Foundry S.

CADMAN cfe SON. Brass Fcmiilers ssl Bxanmcttlrers, ana Steam Pipe Fillers. AGENTS FOR COPE MAXWELL'S PUMPING MACHINERY AND BOILER FEEDERS srstso con illustrated catalog n. CORNER DUQUESNE WAY AND SIXTH ST 1874. Alpacas, Flannels, Blankets, Wevv Prints.

GENERAL STOCK, NEW AND CHEAP. WHOLESALE. IWcElrby Dickson, 64 Wood Street. fcaptmter 23, 14 10:43 r. BTATiOMt.

Bar. Ther Wind. Weather. Cairo Iso.OB 7-J K. Cloudy.

Cincinnati Ut 71 3. W. Fair. 4 Davenport Hm.m Fair. Indianapolis aj.10 fM N.

W. Fair. Keokuk ao.os s. E. Fair.

Leavenworth :xi.02 7 Cloudy. SB.lo 70 Clear. Memphis mji x. E. Lt.

Kuin. Nashville 30.12 07 Cloudv Omaha :1 i S. Clear. Pittsburgh 3ft. 17 Fair.

fcbreveport 2t.s 9 x. Lt. Rain. St. Louis 70 K.

Cloudy. St. Paul SO 60 Clear. Vicksburg 0s 74 Threat's. Fort Gibson 4 X.

E. Cloudy. Sorth Platte S. E. Fair.

UB 8 S. Fair. Local Observations. Office of the Obbkhvkk. U.

Sio. 1 1 Koom A First Kational Bank Pittbbchoh, September 28, lb7f. Assets, $50,000,003. JEltxxms of Orient, of ZZartforcl fBtanclnrcl, or rm 3xr. y.

ronn, or Xts.lX.. Farmera, ofYorU. COKI.ECTICUT"iuTUaL LIFE, I'olleles Issued and Losses Paid by S. S. CARRIER, No.

59 Fourth Avenue. bales WISCONSIN HOPS: sa barrels HAI.VKH OK1F.1) PEACHKS; bans TIMOTHY SFKli; 1 car load PfVEPLEf WUAPPlNf PAPtB; 1 carload WHITK LIME. TO AKR1VB: SS cars WTfTTE OATi; can. EAK CORN; Cars SHELLtl) CORN. Orr tneriifT nnw is the of H'Z- lots of WlIL.PXid ll COTOspiwdUU-- With thus.

Time. Bar. Th'r. Hum 7 a. ai.24 4 Vi 30.10 7 SO F.

30.15 tf7 Weath Dir. I Force. Foirv. Is. W.

Gentle. lair. Clear. -'Calm. Mean, haroui 30.18 I Highest therni.

therni 'JUS I Lowest therm. GEO. H. KOBE, Serv. V.

8. Obs. Sij Granite Mill Disaster. Fall River, September 23. The inquest on the Granite Mill disaster was continued to-day.

A number of firemen testified to facts and incidents already known. The Chief Engineer of the fire department testified that there was but one ladder in the equipment of the department more than tbirty-fie feet long. This one was sixty-five feet long, an extension ladder, and too weak to be useful. The in juest adjourned to Fridav. tlOIOlIlg.

JOHN A. FINNEY, 347 LIBEEY STXEST. USE SifYES'S BARBERS' SOAP.