LXXVDI-WO.. 42'7 TOLUXR Otittstatrolt - 14isette VERY LATEST NEWS BY UiEUMBAPH. CVISPIRATOIN IBM Mwrteri Bet Used P&OTE&T &CUM SECMIEMIONS, THREE . HUNDRED WITNSSES TO BE EMNNEOI cu:D r". Not . Yet,Akrested- WasunrOCON May' 1.2:—1t e dist no =sus* appeaAyesterday for the conspirators en theitassemblieg of the torlitaij easitniiiion, end that Wong gam attailPti YPatatdaY. was gal/initial:lw; the digit carpenter at Ford's Theatre: . go, Senor, MarilL—llte doily pepent eon-, thne La imßteistliabst thi 'ital .. et tho eons' linters. Bern of them hitTpleng,edlinfiel arthhei nith e e aubjeet." ""'". `"" The Ws? WAsitington tspecial sir lt.will profiguit . persons iamed as - icimissitrisii. 'Th-1:1421; thonlatorilljhe Try Jong, Is-bailee* the kLI be titcireihe drat of ,Algtat,as thesokre some three hundred Wit itclielniflialie cases of a bilge nem: Way the coniptiatori. 'fhe reporters for the press were to-day again unseceevaftd in their application for admission tette military court engaged in Mettler of the assassination conspiracy. It Is believed by some that an arrangement hat bee °Mildly modeler the pnblicatied of-etch testimony end proceed ings pending the trial as racy not result In DIA -rEte the .Imblle ends of luttce The court has a Corps of sworn reporters. . Kowa. P. A. Aiken and John W. Clampltt, of this city. appeared as counsel for Mos. Bnrratt andli. O'Laughlin. .D. is mere than probable thaflion. Itererdy tiolutsbri Will 'act ' as advisory counsel for Um.- flvdtatt, Fiedeficit: Stolid,. of Vinland, and Thomas Ilwinr, Jr., appear,as ecninvel for Dr. gamed A. Mudd and Harrold. Oct"' laienin 'whether the other pritonote • hipre procured counsel- The prisoners are all humanely treated aad_provided with necessary aseaftwta, but and subjected to close condnemeht. The man supposed to beau - tett arrested near Chambersburg, Pa., turns out to be no conspira tor of any kind, though tkere Is. t _4 Bove he-Ic c fugitive from' Justice: • TOIL OF - MIMPERRERE EtSCItiED. Azifitiiiio titan 4, twin ad Tin. I!=E3=== • • t trial ;of Mts. BeiselePettiletZtellill*th'4llii'thatiet tO.. day before the Ceiri martial, hit which Minersl ells pan is - „Pyrefficatt;fatult.Cblaiel Ethlornan JQge An.Tenies__Atre.. ravine is charged wwitL asristing the rebel' malty isi ..iitinderitie the , train between Baltimore and Philadelphia during the raid of Gentili Early last simmer. Among the witnesses for the poseentlon was Mr. A. C. Privy, who was on the train at the Hotetefilts capture.. Helestintd that - whEartlfoinesengers were et tiered to leave the:cart ibikaw'STienr-. . shaking bands with the rebels; anti seem ingvery mach; leased. -Shen alto . pointed -wardaa trifikwlldir thefebels broke open. Chas. Fisher, let Aralstant Engineer in the It not 514 silr.idrasPerinerwthsoMerebeli • bO, kass one of them. ffith saldshe was glad they bad come, as she expected them, and petering to some baggage, told the rebels that it belonged to a Yankee officer. After the passengers were in4altegunltostrthe wlthirsa said toe Mend that ha was re' ?prison° are a lady nu - the - beat vaholuvi welcomed the rebels and kissed them. The Lady beard the remark and replied, that among the rebels were numbers of some of the first families of Balrimore. He heard a rebel ..._alltantell the accused that they esgarried tribe bt'Diffiltnorbiscet day, and would call on her, -mad that they would take earn of her baggage. _The evidence for the prosecution having been closed, witnesses were called for the defence; amensg.them Mie. limper, who says she lett Baltintortrib emtpsny with Mrs.-Perrine. They Werekoleg to liewpert... F Utter the train was stopped by the rebels she and Mrs. Perrino .retires to a neisthlning Oath. The'llitter loft her infaut,_righteen months old, with anurse while she went down, to _look after baggage:. Thaiihionas and 030 n others' who ',Vries with the rebels, were generally known in Baltimore. Mrs. Perrino affixed her fan and some cologne to a sick Federal' Soldiers who was lying- in the grove. A Federal officer who conversed with renine, stated that- passengers on- the train were very much , meal; and thought she was implicated with thb rebels in breaffieg open the trunks. Widmann *ere produced to show Oaten= and nelteabla temperament of Mrs. Purim In order to account for her extilleratkm at the time of the etilvera of the cars oy the reb els. Defence then closed. , . 1 7 ROIN 'NORTH - CAROLINA Chief Jostle. Cliase at Wilmington, iiTiItENTLT nsvßrav alma WM Yxi Tat sun ions_nmar sleasagon Creited brSchefield!‘ Freedoia :.....=.lO el'aver Order. lizt! Tom; Way' 11,—,-The q l l riloint's special oia'' Raleigh, May Sib; sap: :Chid JOitree :Chase Is now at Wilmington, where several clii- tirietnint parrs of the Butte znct. hlia for muniltatioa. Thit temper of the wrests in North Carolina is amiretainettmaged. - The aristocratic and rebel. .clue mesa haugnty, exacting, uninbdued, and, ' if paptble, more devilish than they ever were. Thelardalif the surrender of Lee's and Johns ton's *mks Irene made merely toaccoramodate not !Oink' enmity, and that they were dn . -titled to yarticular consideration therefor.- , °manor Venee left here yesterday for" Ida home in Buncombe county, hiving failed, to.t. tars peraditakna 'front °weal - Sehroffeld to re. earroo Raleigh rostrum his functions as GoT ..rnoe or North Chtrallaa. - Gov. Graham, Tiotini,„;..A. Oumer, and Bon. Bedford Botorai waited - 0e eral Bebodeld at sedkgmint,;and Raked pertaGsfon to go to Wash - Ingtoo to get if they_ could net prevail upon President Johnson to continue Governor Taws -- •andidtairfeitad irgial attire In rarer. and also to Bee If elstlctould dot vecare gradual ernancippss. tics instead, of lannedlate emancipation. Thle vegt_tett was WiltveliWig declined. • If a new election:la ordered, Gar. Vatiee's Mends, who compose the watch. awl artatocra. 47 of th e Men; tal....theY will runhlntagalnat yr. Tioldam, on- a gradual emancipation plan firm, and are couldeat of mimes. ' Thrtoniten Alantoni Behodeld proclaiming freedom to the gam of this State has caused great sensation hero and elsewhere, as it tray the leading staeeholders, who hoped • tc 4 = d ot to them under the gradual emauct- Talk* avatenr. - JLEINIII. UIGIITJOI UTE& SPIIIIIDIAL Seweral,~ Oftices-Establlahaf. za . Ewes sadvsnatarra IN zirmace New Yogn;: !ray lid. T •Tho Mrs? says : The r Ifer.lele fever la still spreading, and all 1,14;' d 4 4;ileve are daily thronged by 411141nind sot_ _Mess anxbMts to talte nett in the onersenum t. &menu new offices were established fe this tiny yeiteresy, two In Brooklyn. and oth- MS in the surrotutdbg Owes. cite. Ortegs ennobled to Mum from Washington la-ay. is when some Anther developments ho eater laiseMby be made. A public medial: te assist la fbrwarding Ii will be held in this city very l shortly. - The Lrevab's Landon letter says:. The French mtpealbon composed of (bur thousand Vreeelf• iroops and nearly as many Belgians, Um matted tor Idwer Callforole and Sonora. The , ostensP: Ole object b to .reduce the Indians of Yucatan. Sonora is to be strongly garrisoned with Freueb' moons, SO that whea - Donors - and Sinaloa are finally banded over to Freon, France oar be able to hold them. • • •• _ In URI= 11111111B1OUSB ROBBEIVI .Arreiit Citui the. Burglars. Tonattret;l47 12.3r0wn all i esllarvare, cire At ji 'tteglars 'who , . fobbed - the banking bonse r et .S.Co..wt Pittebrirgb, on the Id of'Aigichas been irrestrA tem Two ac complices of bis eetaped. bet hopes are enter tained et securing them also. A complete seta transtan' tools were found, and preparations were SIMMS JO been operalons • P=M= ~, ,i.; . . T...., :..., ~ .......,,.... _... 'MAO MEE UM THE'TBIdI. " CONCLMMD. DECIiIO 112 i'UBLIIMCD MIXT wram liatemeorow, 110111.--The . Coart Vaal* the time itilleflkejaaeln 0. Hants was mu*, the CoarBlning adjourned till Oa time is der to amble the nettled to pfbeent his argamtait far- Judge. cr./ 11 4er Niatleter; Nen rata:the aetasedi`Jodd'ite'labered under great embwraaweent In :IXlllthletint the defense, not Atha eitdenoefor tkepinteadlon. Aidgid 06:dinned tO ariadint .the 441018/any of the.witateseek,cl;aptaan. sag Rind: wlthent Itablier the Mayor, seven; fitment - Mar= shattler dettaltie knew anyttdii stoat the Tete:44 , be bad ;jilted 41eneiel Grant's headquarters and ent mined the ,wahref the SW ...bunt: The witnesses elahned to be. ifirginia reg innint. Tire wit.. - - loos to company V, of -that regiment. Their: names were hot on the voila, tiro'their any evidence that they were roll ) paroled Flamm.. Mr. Harris befog a warm peoanail friend* of his. , and of high character and: integrity, the counsel could nothelleve him guilty of crown, particu larly at thlitime, Mier the wircinder of .Lea aid . ,Jstursten. and the compleio Overthroir of Lb", tnensy... : . . BO .Would. ask o latroduce.the roils of the , ' reghnerA to show the =reliability ofstientiblesses , for the prosecution. Abe ifadite' 'fidviente:eXPenasetinuiprist that' cone/Usher:id =amp. to dlseralit the testimony 'of wituesses;heitiuse alaar docen Parties ‘eßal lid noilmort tlemr. They'ila Balthaore ,ffia o r ve :years ago, and It is not probable. ;taut any of the:present officials 'would know ,thron: - ,lle, :Ins been - ffikiwed. emery opportia ntiy to conffir.with contact, end ta ne carped, Dallis rights beeptlithheld. .- . all • -, , ' :The trial, notwithstanding the sm ember Xif .wituesscs, bad - bees prolonged. to a great length. and every facility granted the *ceased Ter defense- The prosecution had beea formal lj cloud ani evidence tot the. llamas was an , derstsod to ham noncluded on Tnetday, when Ids counsel came blend asked - to tntrodnes ad 4Mb:cal evidence. If the ,accused had teen in humble etrenurattatestor ,nnintelligent, farther extension might he allowed, but as be was a 'lawyer of experience and bed advised with dif ferent counsel, It was reinsidered that he had enjoyed every privilege allotaxi him and could not properly claim a peoleigation of the cue. He also held that wherever the admhston'of evidence depended' ripen the decision of the Court the evidence mast beproduced by the de• fence and examined by the preseentlon before the Court can take any ateps in relation. The counsel for accused Insisted on hiselalm. He did. not think Mr. Harriswishedto prolong the triaL eri He Index himself to thebest of Me ability. to'condiact defense wlthffispatch, and asking the privilege introducing Important evidence which he kne nothing about till very recently, he left It altogether to the Court to decide any furtherfavor. . . .. , _ WLS/732CGT1314, May 12.—The coact martial for the trial of Benjamin G. Harris, resumed pon• eeedings today. General Sharpe was sworn as a witness, and in repirto tea question of the Judge. Adniente And the counsel foithe accused. stated 'that' he wu designated by General Grant to receive the duplicate rolls of Lee's army, which ho old. and hadurith him the rolls of the men reported for parole or Cordes brigade of Pickett's divisloa,to which the 3d regiment belonged. Ho did not and the names of either Chapman or Read on the rolls, andlrom the evidence of these bapers he could net say whether the two men referred to were paroled ortfottThe had' other evidence, " however; vihich ho Mlleved woad show that Chapenazoiss pirokd., Thh.lattet stateirtent - was objected to ailiclog introduced as evidence by , the counsel of the +sr The witness tenoning,' said: The rolls tar nished the names of only 900 mertof Coulee brigane„.43.of wheat xereor the 33d regiment . representing companies-A.O, WY, 11, I and M . . Company K. to which Chapman and Read pro resod to belong, had' only the names of a cor poral and two privates. Mk rolls were furnish ed by the botemandleg bffice.rs bf Lea's army, but some of the commands were so entaneled ai to render It impossible to specify diffirent commandeas Ire inamee,the corps of General' Early, at the • time of its surrender. was com manded bye' Lieutenant Colopelj 13111's Carjie had beedhebteitihrd'Offielenatnamlis; and at the time of thei emender did not ; besides, Jest merieme to the surrender. a Lege nit:ober of Men had left Lee's army for rufous romans— some to procure toad, and others to escape—ant after the terms were signed, theed ices cans hackie lens numbest. Some of.the troops were also abandoned by the- General Slicers almost immediately after the stmendef, who left their . Mee to shill for • %Senseless; thereby comp tiling IS to adopt the plan of permiUdig the ken to be taken by any commarellate 'officer and paroled. General Letts Provost Marshal. Mel. Rinferd• rock up a great. nanny ; and General fits Lee upon coming in, detailed his Assistant A.Mataut General. Capt. Car. with our permission to take up men ofaii commands ind parenthesis. Before tbst there were many instances where.mea :tad reported to be' pirated, stating that they had no ottron,aed they were sent back to the lines Mae' enemy with a roll authorising any commanding officer to take thein'ep and parole them. A large number of Lee's army were not paroled at rep pornittox Court Herm, brat at Lynehberg. , and along the South side :of the railroad.' The paroled , papers signed on _both aides in clined in the terms of surrender of all troops operating with the army of Virginia on the Bth nit. He made these statements to show that a man need not necessarily Defamed on the rolls of his regiment, brigade or Rival= Upended. The idea was that if ale:wards a man desired to: he paroled nett be must make reference show tag where his name is to be found. There were men paroled et AppomettoxCons. Home, whose names . were not on the rolls, because the :rolls had been forwarded to General Lee.; :Several days previous to the surrender a large' petty of Pickett's Miami was captured. Inelud tag Gm. Corm. commanding the brigade to which* the 32d Virginia belonged, and maw sur reamer there was foetid remaining in the division ooh y five offices , . One Misled* : as the only one of Lougstreets asps that was found to the place. The names of : Chapman and Read not be ing on the rolls of their regiment was no proof that they were not paroled. .If the men were present he would no doubt aeon Cud their names The Judge Adeniate debited that the mend - salon of. the rolls, showed they could not be' regarded as: 'competent testimony. - The Witheu bad shown that it was not onlynot necessary for the tames otChipmanand' fteed to be on the exile of the regiment, If paroled. but that 'Ulna very probable they were on Mbar, rolls. Ai the. rolls were introduced'. by the defense • to discredit the testimony of the witnesses, af-, tee the examination he felt compelled .to reject themes evidence. The ceased Ix the accused insisted that If the men tad been' with their - commands at the data of the surrender the names would appear on the relic Tbiterttnese resuming. saidthst the rolls of Pickett% division were made out a week after the serreuder. There wash groat deslre on the part of tbsContederates to gel away at onco,and mamyetarted without waiting for paroles, In or. der to be the Mat •to put through the - sentient where forage and imbeistance might be obtained. When the Coalmialionere drat went to Pleketes ditiskal, they could da nothing, as there was no one left to Igoe titer it., _ The counsel held that the mut should decide wbetterthe witnesses; Chapman and Iteed,were pmeird Peddlers or not: The rolls d did not show it, and he charged the court to prove It. The court was cleared fordellberation. On opening, the Judge Advocate stated that the court had de tided to admit a copy of the rolls as evidence. Meßarris then proceeded to read his defame to . the court stating that he.was: in lie WS/ WM" meted w i th atie land or naval forma of the . United Statea, and'that he bad not committed any offense. He had not harbored the prisoners,' and it had been proven that thee did not lodge In the hook. In which they stated they had. . • He. said they had stated to him that they were: pa rokd planers and Asked for lodgings. Hoban actuated. hi a desire to get, rid of them. lad' kenning their poverty, gave each of them one •• dollar to my for lodging at the hotel, to which he told them to return. The defenhe having chased, the testimony was read over, and.efier, • thtief deliberation with Meted dotes, the Court forwarded their Judgment totbeJedgeAdvoreteGerleral.atid adlournaske die. The decision wlli be published Ina gee end order next week. Mit -LATEST. FROM SAVANNAH. OFERAIIONS OF DESPERANES IN sem MOLINA. MILITARY OEMBTERY AT TORT ROYAL Itz7, ToWt. _Nay ,I,7l.—The, Warner Fulton. from Port Boyd on the, 9th, brings Baraanah dates to thrieth. - . - The Savannah 'farad tar The flag of truce boat took up party to - Indira Ferry on the 7th, en route for Augusta. There was a moctlngot the rebel commission at Sidon Perry.' ;Mohler. with a band-of murderous desperadoes' Ii oiler• snag In &nth Carolina. They - warder ,and -blunder A short time since Mohler narroily escaped, with a bullet Arad through his hat by I The thllltsay iensetery at Port 'Royal contalas' tke'rematins of libOUt onb thousand elgbt Inso: dyed Union aokllera. It 11 . 1 beleg Improved end . . . , , „ -* - • - • • IPS Wring! .• ."4 7.. Lir H 4.; 4, 4• • THE SE - VEN-TEDITY LOAN, Got. NerpOnt Going lo Riamond. BEMOV.AL OF GEM TAFREDITH The Counsel for Mrs. Surratt. EXPEDITION UNDER ,GEN., STEME Stabssart et Belepod intlysonvilla trisontn. • York Tenn. /dal special .to the New ork Tribune, dated Vfitablugton, May It says: There were remaining yesterday morning but one hundred mllllm. dollars of the present sales of Oto V4O loan. - • •-• • Governor Plerpont will wo to Richmond to es tablish the new State Government sent week. Mrs. , Lluitele wilt start for C Idcago'on Moe day or tuxedo next. General Meredith has been removed from his command at Paducah at the request of many. It is thOught ho bad too much sympathy for traitor.. . . _ Ms. Barrett's coaaeel, F. IL Mtn and Jun. Clampitt have appeared and taken the eath. The Bercid'a correspondent says: Gen Steele acid fate; after the capture of Mobile, started 'on an expedition ler the . Interior to assist la An. irking up the work commenced by Gen. Wllson. They reached Selma on transports on the Snit tilts Small parties of rebels on the Way up the ;river tired on the boats but they were soon dls posed of. ' .'• .) I They learned that vatt*Vantilles or cotton vras,atowed at different please on the route. On reaching Belie they were Informed of the negotiant:Ds between fiherman and Johnson, and that further hostile operations were suspend- • ed. • The released Union prisoners from Allderson 'dile; auto tbar and Jaunt the latsmoas rebel prison pea at thist plate;' there am Ilia grains Oyu: 19000 national soldiers. EN THIRTY LOAN SUIiSCRIPTiONS. STATEMENT CONCERNING_ GOVERNMENT BONDS. PMLMAFIIITA, May 19.—Jay Cooke retorts . imiieeriptloni to-day to tho 7 . 30 loan from all points at $13,733,200. Among the largest sub icriptions are the Third Notional Bank of Cie. clonal, $255,000; First National Bask of New York, $100,000; SecOnd National Bank of Chi cago, $545,000; National Bank of the Itepublle, of Beaton, $1,900,000; Second National Bank of Beaton, $500,000; Firm National Bank of—, $500,000; First ~N ational Bank of Syracuse, V 02.300; First National Bank - of Philadelphia, $100,000; First National 'Bank of Baltimore, $500,000; Fisk & Batch, New York, $1,193,700; Fourth National Bask taf.—, $500,000; Bank Of North Ikmnlngtos; Vermont, s7oo,ooo;,Na tlosal Bank Of the . Mationells, of Waohligtos, $000,000; Selma . National nook of Cleveland, ;$BOO,OOO. There were also 0,013 Individual sub scription' of $5O and $lOO each. A statement of the Issues of 7-30 bonds It now detraining throttgh newspapers whose, intern nines we are requested to correct. Congress, in July, 1864 authorised the key of the Irmottry to borrow 1400,000.000 In such Doane he deem ed WM; Of this nmotust 1100,000,000 was Issu ed is 1040 s. $700,000,000 as 5110 s, and the bal ance *2111.000,000 as 7-301. On the 3d of March last . Congress authorised • a further sum of $000,000.000; $700.000 of this was taken and added 1250,000.000 of 7.30 s Isnot under the met of 'July, 1504, to nodal $300,000,900.- This condo the first series of the 7-30 boat. Mall left $530,000.000 unissued of the immunt author. lad of the last act. ' " The issue of V 300,000,000 of B. as 740's was directed by the Secretary of the. Treasury. Their salo commenced on the. Ist of April last. This was the second series of the T-301oan. Its - sahebs averaged betweem sB,ooo,ooo.ind 000,000 a day. Only about .1350.000,C00 of it ' remains this 12th day of May. When it Is sold there will be left the Secretary of the Trlas. sty, under act et March 3d, 1635, $230,000,000. It is renamed that this amount will be loaned In the abspe of a third series of the 730 lout' payable nine years from the 15th of - Omaha; next, Stitt/tat It wIB have as repld one as the .precediag series bare bad. The Government will then,-be ablate pay all Ito dues to soldiers. contractors and other creditors. - OMR STORM IN TUE EAST Great .11notent of Damage Dane `New Tong, May l2l.—Last evening daring the ttiutderstorm, Shoreland Son's storehouse, Btooklyn, was struck by lightning and tired. Owing to UM prompt action of tne firemen only about $lOOOO damage etas done. The storm was accompsnled by a gala, which did a greet amount of damage. A large number of haute were unroofed and Several persona Injured, but no lives are'know to be lost. A Newark, N. J., corrtspeadcut of the iket slit: There was gtest destruction of property, sod many persons [Owed to that dty by the galeol In Breoldyn• some twenty 'houses were un roofed, or otherwise demand. A man weighing twoluedied pounds was lifted tiom the ground sad curled twenty fed. Ora one bandied trees were uprooted In Philadelphia, andkorenty-three hourfa were blown doers. , :DAIO3IIIIT, Co.,Y Diq 12,-4 Wmadoaeoom pealed by hakraln, thunder and lightning, vie. ited•this section last evening: The steeple of • the Coe gagational Church at Bethel was blown down through the roof, making a annotate wreck of the bu!ddlng. The loss Is about ss. 1. The-roof of the residence of William A. Judd, Cattier ofthe Dinneen Bank at Bethel, was also torneff. holm and furniture were dam. aged to the_ amount of '3,000. Trees, bans, Thais, ac., 'suffered severely. • TOMESSEE ARMY - AT PETERSBURG Address of Bishop johns to , the-Clergy Raw Posta, May 11.—The TA:Donee Peters; burg epeclal describes the antral of the 'Rey or Tennesameti' . Its math nortberanit Rs the different bugled% and divisions of corps rimed through tbe thy, their excellent marthlng. deity of steps and fine soldierly appearance was the ratJect of remark of every one who witness . sid them. Every man was in his pro • place and the different regicaenta were well r risd up. The men looked just as fresh as,when they , AU , ted from Raleigh and were In excellent spirits at proepects of an early return to their comes There Ore but few regittimai in tits *animated - who bare not marched upward of 6,000 miles since [bele Ant enlistment slid muster taut sees; vice." Pegs width different regiments sad brig. thee carried, by their ragged appearathe, told uamistakahly of very hard &ugh; battles. Gen. Logan received a dispatch from General Grant, corneae:tenting him on his rapid mirth .from Raleigh to Petersburg. Bishop Johns. of the Diocese of Virginia, has Limed a letter to the clergy and laity of his die, ceee instructing then to resettle the form of prayer In use before the rebellion mad expresser the hope that the resumed civil relations may be happily mainlined and redound` to the glory of God and the temporal and spiritual welfare of the natio:. flaw York Stook, Meuey aud -pry Gouda . New Youx,May 12.—Thla musing the Stook Market was better than yesterday. , There was a Doom demand for leading stocks, to whicklthe Sears responded very feebly, and prices rose ugi. 133.4 per ant. Later in. the day the Bears threw considerable stock on the market and brought prices. down somewhat. Oi the lfith• of thhi month the - Bears will. hare to deliver • very large amount of stock 101 l at 20@45 per cent. below present quotations. They have thus far been ..theble to shake prices material, and there wens no possibility of their coming out . of the , sorner without very heavy losses. Gov ernments we quiet. The large subsetiptiena to the Serea-Thirties"divert attention "from other llmodo, and patticulariy depress prices. State Bones were quiet and firm. The Coal and fills , cellaneons Di h art* were all better. Railway morrgagmf are steady and.in demand. . . The Gold market was active this mornlng,but say quiet In the afternoon. Many short con*. tracts have been covered and the shipment , will not be as lame as expected. The gold and stock . markets bare been breught to sympathise with each other again by a shrewd movement of: the: bears, and hence It Is an eater matter to bring down prices Ikon formerly.. •Money la to good : demand, but"quite easy at low ndes. The ex.' change for 10-morrow's steamer la unusually ac tire. .Lirge amounts of 'Wing have been sold at 110 for sixty dais. ' • . •'. , • ' The Dry floods credo continues quite active. • Bleached and Brown goods re scarce and prices WO steady. Prints ara in small supply, Sprague and twat American OWL - Rpm A to 31 man- The great scarcity of Itirela trete There a/a ttunes and prices are stiffening . • Tgere are a number of merchants i• the Mt; from the large' Southern cities wile buy with confidence.. The trade with them must be brisk, although for the peter . et they confine their purchases to goods not as rxtraragant in price or style as imformer . . - Appoint Meat of Assistant 'Assessors: WasottcfiTOV, May. 19.—Geners4 pace,. hu given las opinion that the appointment of Ault. tent ducat:int heknitte to the President, sad not to the Aesetectito ea by the act of 1665, • , . PITTBBUR GII, SATURDAY. MAY 13, 18651 THE POTOMAC' ARMY. Laren' Number of Passports Issued. WABIMIGITOX; M.llll.—Mie - advance of . th Army of the POtemse arrived near Alexandria, tawlay. G. Meade mashed 7iekshington this hat his 'eadout:re at Fort Albany, timid:les from Alexandria. The Fifth hem.T Cone was paint Omagh Iralrfax to-day, anti will encamp between 'Ar lington and Vienna. Dwiglit's Division of, Wilcox's-Corps wen re viewed this afternoon. near For( Henkel , Hill; north of the city. This command is composed of Gen. Beall andTemsenden's brigade&,- General Howard, commander of th e army of Tennessee, is' In tke city, and also Gen. F. P. Flair, Jr., from Sherman's army. Gen. Beckwith, commlstutry.in-chlef of Sher man's army, dna react a Etatandria.. Seven hundred passports were Lotted by the State Department during April. The present month, however. promises a ;larger number, three hundred an sixty-seven passports haling been Issued up lest night—the majority of which were .to ace; rito propoaevisiting their old homes for the parplase of prevailing on their film& to return with them, and avail themselves of the fine opportunities soon to be presented at the South for improving their onn- Clio*. FROM NEW ORLEANS AND CLIELIL The Mobile and Ohio Railroad. 2500 BALES or cbrrox Ararno. Conflict of Authority Still Unsettled. , Mor Onisms, MarT, — ela Carnet, May 12:—• Milton Brown. President of the Mobile and Ohio Ballniad, asked permission to open the, road from Mobile to Colatnbni,Eeataeky. and eaygit can be done In two weeks: Telegraphi c com munication willbe resumed is three days, Gm Canby having ordered It to be repaired. ' The ram Cincinnati conveyed four steamers from Selma. boring twenty-four hundred bales of cotton on board, part of - *hick -was marked C. 5. A. Considerable cotton stilt remained at the river landing, but Immense quantities were taken Into the Interior after the fill of Mobile to prevent its toting blunt by the rebel cavalry: General Steele 's command will return to Mo bile. The conflict between the Military State and city officials is still unsettled, and likely to re• main so until another election. • The removal of the restriction on trade Ina given nnicerUl.Patlafaction. Cotton ant. No sales. ADVICES FROM RICHMOND Visit to- Cold •Uarbor Batik-Field • annpirsvaitzi raise iaT Xew Tons. idayll.—The Richmond Mg of The 11th contains an aide' account of the visa , of the otembersof the Christian Commission, ac-, =piloted by sixty men of the OTth Ohio, wader Captain Stereos, to the tiattle:field of Cold We ber, and the burial of the bodies of four huudmd of our mien foetid exposed. - Sberidan's cavalry, eight or nine thousand strong . . teased thinig.h Richt:mond for the North ; on Wednesday. The portion of Rbenratt's Army of ,Goargta liter at Tit aildiestir vas expected to pass through, Richmond yesterday, , The Coaredgiste archives have berm forwarded to the War Departrocet. Internal Release Deductions. . . WAMUNOTOit May I.B.—Aa some • can fedora esdalsb concerning • the dedactions, the follow. lag hbtalned from the 'Bureau of the Commis gimlet of Internal Revenno, may settle the diffi culty: The amount paid ant for Insurance and for Me usual and ordintay reptdrs two bnlldlnat - and lands not exceeding the average paid for re.• pdrifor the precedleg fine years, may be dadue o i ceeed .trd frt m a mane income making his retena. Tbis=rola. la .ellldloahle' guff lire twee rquitts„ but property tat by" tat paints. For instance, If the total palm for dee years have- been . live tamdred cqlani, the dedue, tors for thls year canoe cam ltaadrei dollars, although the expenditure CLOY be greater.. Permanent improvements' or'Vennents made a to Increase s value of pervert cannot be de. ducted. . Gen. Ilanenelt In Washlagton-rll. and O. v. R. Dividend: New Soma, May 12.-r The Timm' Traiddagnma special says t" 'General Hancock. who was per sonated by a seoluidnehrin the recent daring at tempt at the banking swindle in Chicago, is to this city, in command of the middle department, and has nht been absent for several weeks. At the meeting of the directors of the Balti more & Ohio Railroad Company held yesterday, a dividend of friar per emit. on the stock of the main stem, and five par sent. On the Washington branch, was declared. ' Pacific IttWoad. Conagaideners. New Tout, Alai TS.—Tlisem's Wash lepton special says: Gov. Crawford, of Eau- US, and the Superlittefideots of the Missouri and Pacific, and Alton and Terry Mute Rail roads hare teen appointed commissioners on the part of the Government to examine and ac cept. the Pealeßailroad when its various sec tions shall bare been completed. Secretary Usher S to be President of the Kansas bnaeh. President Lincoln had interpreted the law to require but one Commissioner. From Cairo. and Below. Cu*o, May 11.-111litary garrisons have been established at Gallatin and Brook Haven, Was, for the protection,of all, peaceable people. .B/1 peneturrunahting eras win be declared out. laws, . , , lhe telegraph between Mampitle and Mobile is completed exeeptbo mtlea. • Cotton 'coating to Memphis la held above the views of buyers—quotations/10134M c. • Gin. Oberman In Waithligton.—Coansel for sir.: sarran. NFW YORK, May 19,—A apkdal to the Gem, made: Advertiser, dated Washington, My UM, says : Gen. Sherman has arrived here, and 'teMityfog before the Committee on the Conduct of tbe War.. Beeeidy Malan Is - to set as coumel for Mrs: Sorral. . 4 Ineondlary Fires la Brooklyn firm Toni, May 19.—The ball occupied by llooley's Minstrels, in Brooklyn, took Ore this morning, and all the scenery, wardrobes and walking machinery of the establishment IMO deitroyed. Loss, $4,000. The Lard 011 faitety of Wm. Flanders, on Water street, Brooklyn, wet' also destroyed by Oro Ibis evening. Both Ores were the work of incendiaries. The Late•President.—Myiepithy to Bee- muds. • New Toot, May 12.—The brig Exec,Ulu. from Bermuda, reports that on the day of Treat dent Lincoln's funeral all the corms On the liland were Cloted, and the flags were at half b ast end drayUl with mourning, and public , sympathy was universal. -Emigrant'. Arrived During* 1801. NEW Tout, May 12.—The Test's Washington corfalPonden Pau- The 01864 statement of the number of emigrants arriving in thhieountxy In IEO4 was two hundred and twenty-one thous and flYe trudred and thirty, flue, of which one hundred slid ninety nine thousand arrived at 14cw York.. Alabama and Cesrgla—aen. 40,01 1 ll* ; rotitp-10 - IVIr .lUsurzum, May 19.-Nat. - lien: 'Steed:nib arrived bore to-day, en route tor. Wallington, tieing been Invited tberiby.President /Ottawa,' In conadtatlon as to the best looney to be PUT sued In Ms la/torah= ot dell , law In Alibaccui sod Geollis. 4110.1. . . New Tone, May It—The Cloldettarket le la the under the adjustment of the Issinsactkuui of the last two days, Large purchases were wade this caornlng to coverahe short sales la the last awe or three /spa, which resulted In putUng up Vie Trice to 183. 1 Evzinto.—Gold 110 11.8: Supplies Dispatched to Almadala. TOMEI. MOllOll, big anticipation of the arrivals of the:o4olM 1119ga 114, Alexan dria and %Wangling', Wee asountsof supplies of all' kinds have bee dlspatehed ;from here. A fleet of thirty forage and. ten eziumboary Totals ingot (from hero yesterday and to4loy. . . . :An Important Order. • Wawaawn:or.% May 11.—mot Nary • Depart meat has Issued a general': order . granting to naval officers and their mantle olcseanco to all .ports littO o ttillnefylealinati& , the grail. amt'set's exam ,Oder. 'ler,April 4 290, zroylded they haven war oa hoard. • •• . . Cracrsirez, May 111.--Thomas - Martin.. roerrills,Yras executed here yesterdays!. Cfrders for the exerutien of 'lorries, Mllligan. and tier ney,sre publithed la the Cinch:Tail papers this -arlorblog. They arc IA by banged oa the rich instant. • ' , , . . ~~ .. 5 ~. ~--- ~ .~ ~. ;.., Letter. from ,I.New If ark. Nam' YlinuOday nth. 1805. EDITORS Girslin :-4snlverSary week IA drawing to a close, and the Majority of the vari ous societies which bold their anniversarlesdur ing the present week bard finished their work, and adjourned over for another year. - There has been quite en animated &ambulate be the meetings of the American Anti• Slavery Society—Wm: Lloyd Garrieon and his party con-. tending that the abolition of slavery having been . decreed by Constitutional amendment, the objects 'for which the Society were formed, more than thirty years ago, are now happily accompllehed, and that their vocatlim u Abolitionists being gone, they ought to disband the Society aid let the members unite in other movements which now call for then active Support. Wendell Phil lips led the opposite party, who contended that as slavery still- lingered in some of the border States, and. as . the adoption of the proposed amendment to tile Constitution bad not been for mally promulgated by the Government. that it was unsafe for Abolition societies to disband un til slavery was not only dead but. burled out of eight. • I observe that the Colonization Society lives, aid annually goes through the motions of holding at anniversary. Fused to entertain very strong objections agalutt this society, because thought they were seeking to remove a peaces , big portion of the indite laboring population of the country to foreign lands against their wishes and to obedience to an unjustifiable prejudice against that unfortunate elass, the colored peo ple of the military. I think just as badly still of that project as I ever did'; bat It hat occurred to me ' that there 'is now plenty of legitimate work for the Colonization Society, If they,will. only set about it. There are now a good many Bloomed men In this country who could well be spared—who could well. leave their country for their country's good. There is fair legitimate work for the Colonization Society among the rebels. Let the society set about transporting a batch of the Jeff. Davis's, the &Isms, the Lees the Toombs, th e Decoy A. Wise a, etc., et he: orpm6 sentel, and let the coloolzationists attend to this class whirl are proper and legitimate ob jects of expatriation, and cease talking about getting rid at the colored people, who have done all they could to save, while the other class have done all they could to destroy, the country. American Freedmen'. Aid Union bold he first Inaugural meeting at the Cooper Institute on Tuesday evening, and that Immense struetum “3 well tilled with an eager and attentive audi ence. This movement is attracting the interest of the public in a marked degree. The exposi tion of sentiments given at that meeting were sexy shin and radical. The meeting was opened with prayer by the Bev. Dr. Deward, of Paul burgh, and wan addressed by Judge Bond, of Baltimore, John Jay, .Esq., of New York, Fred.. Douglass, Wm. L. Garrisoo, George Thoropeou, and others—the meeting held on with unabated Interest until a late hour of the night. I noticed On the stand several rittsburchers, among whom wertellev. Dr. Reward, Dr. C. O. Mussy, Rev. Joseph B. Travelil. Felix B. Smoot, Esq.,And others. There were delegates to the Freedmen's AldUnion nom Boston, New Tork;Phliedelphla. Baltimore and Pittsburgh, who held several meetings for buriness. aid adopted a platform -- and general plan of .operations. One of the tiding features of the Freedmen's Union is to Insist on extending all the rights of citixeesitip, Including the ballot, to the colored people of the country, is measure which L due to the blacks for their- loyalty and devotion to the country during the war, and as the only-sure ' guarantee of peemencht pence, and the only safe beAs oft ecorstrnetion. 'Their platformof prin. ' ' , detest are fully act forth In the munitions of the conventior, and tr, Is to be hoped will meet with sterrover of the country. Cooper Institute was again pecked last, night 11 lie utmost capacity, to beer Miss Anna Dick etron on the death of our late President., "who being dead yet eneaketh." It vas •beantlfal. .t:lbute to the memory of the lamented Lincoln, and-a Wooed argument on behalf of President Johoson . e idea, that meson Is a crima,:and not a mere difference of opinion, a high crime which deserves death, - aed not a mistake to be'expledn :ad away er mensal on the State rights, or any other pretext. No, It was urged that Jeff. Dada was a etiminel atteraptiag. like ikwah, to evade . the rams of the law—bat; that If taken, the people may house the reward of one hundred thonsand dollars Willi* paid for him, and then, if the GOirettlinetar don not hang him, It wtfi be lavrestt to Its duty. Mess Ilichertoos was followed by Mon. Henry L. 8. Senator, from Massachusetts, and Hem. George Thompson, who was introduced to the =ellen sea man who claimed two coon. trite, and stun two commies claimed. fie as sured nth 'twee that the sorrow and distress which the death of the President had occasioned Is this land, would hot exceed that which to thlt by. the peopienf England, for their Laos as well as cum In the death of the great exponent and representative of Literty and Free Government. The meeting continued until a late boar, when all petted in singing the John Brown Hymn and then:adjourned to their homes. Tours, Hymn, aIaNDON. The Country under Water We have had Nearly a whole week of rain, inn . Mace Sunday arming it has not merely rained, but poured, almost Inclemently. The emossuence Is the whole country Is virtually under water. Them are doe& is all the rivers and streams; the bottom lands are overdawsk and the uplands are almost as soft as oaths breaking up , of sister. Hach weather Is Quite sensual at this puled of the season, and Ours fa, therefore, much uneasiness felt In regard to the croye. Corn bar tot been planted to any extent, nor is the ;remind _prepared • for It. The male is true of potatoes. Where aced has been put is the ground. It • Is rotting, and It willwill be titan/try to'replann Of course, there Is time yet to pleat corn and potatoes, but, with far weather, It will, under the. most favorable cir cumstances, require several weeks to do the week, the execution of which the rains have lamented. Then It will require a very good' *coon to make the crops. Dry weather Leanne and Jelly would behind. The wheat crop thus fer looks well, • het the heavy minstrels*. favorable. Th. rank growth which Is being obtained greatly Increases the deka that this grids has to run bemires sew and harvest. Farmers will, of mime, spare no efforts to make up for lost time, when the weather clines. up. The difficult' , s that are being encountered should stimulate rather than discourage. The poorer the prospects tor a crop the greater should be the exertions to secure one. The country wit need an abundant tamest this year more than it her !Ter needed It. For tour years Oro machinery of war' has bees destroying wealth and It will require several year. of industry to place the country In the position It occupied four yaws sp. A heavy debt has been meats : The people hold. this, now, and nosey being teeety, them lii_apparent wealthf but. 11 - lathe peoples' debt and the people mast pay 11. We have the ressmrced,but these mast, by hard la bor, be developed; otherwise oar debt will grow lamer Instead of @Melia. :Vs, the Means be re-• • move the war Mull= we irevastlrely dependent upon the Aelds and the Wadi. If them fall us, we 'shall soot end there I. no relief Is au Irre deemable paper money, and that oar wealth la lir.aglaary.—CM. Vas. • . developments are canstantly mining to astonish the country more and more as to the extent of the porildywf the leaders of the rebel From the theeptlan of thelrtressonabla tW the i:btth have teono'erlatle they not committed. It on' speeds, from a'statement by a cartes pendent of the Bortou Dolly Adlowaser made oo the authority of Governor Adosti, that cars was taken to prevent the people, of the, bonth from stelno President - Lincoln 's first InauguraL It into tot,rbled. and misrepresented to snit rebel - The opinion of Governor , Aiken and others Is, that bad that doettramt twen amorally. known, no Stitt, with, perhaps, the exception of South Carolina, would have seceded. A Main:to:of temperance advocates, Winding represemtatives from several State*, was held is :flew York on Taeaday4 A preamble and,resoln !lons were adopted to the effect that, our civil war being now ended; opportunity is afforded for tke friends of reform to give more • attention' to the various classes of evil afflicting society, and that therefore temperance men throughout the twentry.be urged to mew their efforts lo opposl- - Urn tolndligence in strong drinks: - Commit.. teen for wend States were appointed, and a call -wee agreed upon for a national temperance con *Moo, to moot at Saratoga Springs on the eat 'of August nest: - True sudden &apparatus!, of the cause of the immense consumption of horseflesh to army oto endows has produced a great lineation la the New York tsetse snorkel, and prices hare Mee off 25 per cent. within • week. tforse• - nine& • week Ago at $l5O min now be bought ibr 11110 0120, and artillery horsesifor which the Gov ernmentpaid $l6O, can how be bed" $ l B O . Tbbi reduction en prides Mainly_ applies the elus o f . horses neusilyeold for armyporposes. Fut ad ntela rin to higher Loire& I but coach hones are lower than they were two weeks since. ' Tun homeward march of .orir armies still con tinues. The advance of General Meade's forces were on-Tuesday In the vicinity of Louisa Court House. and Is expected to encamp sear Slexan- driahl Saturday night.' Sherman's ArooPs are expected to pus through. Richmond to.day. Bhcridsurs cavalry- left , Petersburg , on' Monday last, to march overland to 'Alexandria. One bri gade of cavalry will be stationed at forac.hhurg, another at Danville and a third at Peteralurg,to patrol the country and preserve order. . . Evan: lefeirisnu of a family Sti Savannah who bait reached the age of eighteen. Is required to take the oath of 'allegiance to the .Unlted States before being allowed to make me of the an Asp SIIIORBAN. The Allegheny Beer Brewers dues., The cases of the brewers of Allegheny city and 'vicinity, found guilty of fraudulent retains, Which were noticed in the Gaulle seine weeks since, have been compromised by the Commis sioner of Internal Revenue, and approved by the Secretary of the Treasury. On compliance with the terms of compromise, the Collector of the Twenty-111rd District is authorized to dis miss all further proceedings. The following aro the parties against whom proceedings had' been instituted; with the amount of tax due,' and the penalties thereon. ,Tbeloo persect. penalty spoken of is based on all the returns made since July Ist. 1864, as they were all tainted by the hand. The 80 per cent. penalty is imposed In eases whore there bad been neglect, merely, but no fraud t • , Sebastian liaid, amount of tax MU. ••••••• 787 61 110 Per Cc.pt. penalty... ... Fine In newest pena1tie5..........000 lal2 T0ta1.__........__"_._ Sing ./4 Ober, 61001/111 01 tan due 666 68 103 per cent. penalty. ....--... 666 00 Fine In lieu of penalt y 600 00 -- 2,064 00 219 66 ale 00 657 66 N. Techudy, amount tax due toe per cent. permit, /lx Glppulak k Co, amouatk of tax 209 50 100 per cent. penalty....--.... 220 Ga -6701 f Lutz ic Wale, amount of. tax ... 13 13. per cent. penalty 1,143 1B 1 . 50 95 Jon. Elockawender, amount of tax dde..—.--. 83 • 00 MO ter cent. penalty— -- 113 60 In io Anthony lineman, amount of tax due 231 56 ltn per cent penalty--....-... 146 uo ----- 427 66 Conrad Eberhardt, amount of tax due—......._ 623 60 100 per cent. pcnalty----.. 1,31 u 60 ------ tso{ 10 alekllman & Co, mount of too due . 1,645 64 100 per mat. penalty 1,697 75 1,163 LI en: k ..eldle, eimonat of tnx 1,133 73 MEE Henry Iferdt, amount of tax. • 01 0 1.0 1,00 0 !Z2ME Phillip scut, Amount of Us WO per cent. t. &a 7 343 13 itjr T r 4 m looaatit Nana, amount of tax 212 to BC MI er cent. pewLity.._.. Aggregate tax and kenanies 01,516 ss We are informed that all the parties interest ed have accepted the terms of compromise, and made settlement accordingly, with D. N. White, Fee, the Collector ct the district, to whose en• ergy and zeal the government is indebted for the successful results above Indicated. We learn that the officers of Internal Revenue In this district, are Investigating returnalo other departments of mato:tincture. From the Impar tiality and zeal of the officers, we may reasona bly Infer that the laws will be faithfully en forced, uron all, and the revenue fully collected. Mo eal Bounty—How raYabl.. We have retched the following letter porn the Captain of Co. H, 78th Ps. Vols. which Cum patty was reaulted In Allegheny City. The Captain has heard some rumors in relation te the nonpayment of the local bounties, and explains the matter as follows. We publish for .ttelnfor mation of all interested: It . EII.LDQVASTIMI CO. Et; 78th I'a. V Is. • - 24AMIVILLII, Tenn., May 6th, 865. I Dein Ent t-1 ashram th e present ap !tunny to address a few liars to you, which oa may make puddle if , yaw think proper. The news bas just arrived here that It Is gene rally circulatailn some parts of Allegheny City. that It was owing to my r.enticence the mat. of .my command did not receive their, heat bounty at - IMlTtliblirg." The leas= we: not 1 nits brit ay state. When the company was organised at Harris wid burg, 1 Inca or the flisburviar officer when the tocal, ty would be paid. Ile replied that as soon as w arrived at th e regiment our muster and descri ptiv e roils would be sent to Wll, with the moan of our respective local twenties masked on us and would be to the men on the firat general pay day. Now, owing to some cats it en the part or the sathorities at liarrisburg, thaw rolls hare not been sent, or If duty have leen sent, they hare not yet arrived. I bare repeatally written forthcm. The report that Is in circulation appears' to' be of such a character as to lead the Ignorant to be lieve It Is my fault the money wastes. paid than. • Ten are aware I cannot change the taws; there fore I thick that the person or palate .who got up mach a report did Ed kUMlriag At the same Urns tber,were uttering a falsehood. . These muster rolls here given me a greet amount of trouble, besides the calamity heaped upon me by those panderie soldters'lrked kind of peoples It is certainly neither fur nor gentle manly to &Mall one who is absent, and accuse him of things he la entirely innocent I and it seek persona would no more. sod SAY lees, with re gard to the soldiers' families, I am certain it would meet with a much - better reception from those who are in the field periling their lives to protect their country's rights. . • The boys In the company are, generate spat ing, In .good health, and enjoy themselves very well. 'they like the situation, and are all In treat hopes of getting home to spend a happy Fourth of July In the city. I:loping to hoar from you soon, I remain, Toni% Bespectftdly, Carr. COMD'O CO. IL • Elegant Gold Pens. • Messrs. J. R. Reed & Co., jewelers, lie. 83, Fifth street, bare now on band a larrel a,rort• meat or gold pens, [rem the celebrated menu- . facto yof Mr. John Foley, New York. These pens are of the finest quality, finished In the best style, and era warranted to give entire sat. isfaction. , The assortment is perhaps the lar go% ever brought to Ms city, and embraces ev ery variety at pen, suitable for all Linda of pen. marialtip. Those who have used these pens have no besitstion In recommending them as among .... I n, tbo very t and most reliable to be had La the country: ' It is enough to say that Messrs. Reed .1k Co. Mem after having dealt. In them suillelen long to know • and apprediate their iw i d value ,ThDM W . may be laboring under the • annoyances 14 a pen.' and who wish to se. cure atirutlele vr !eh will serve them long and riMAI 1 • call at the emporium or the blear eed, and make a selection from their excellent stock. • . X TIIORIAL Beam* AND AIIDIISII In the death.. of PtMidat Llioota. • . WOW* nuked a nest pamphlet bearing the above tide, containing a sermon preached at Bi. Andrei' Church • on Sunday April 10.1805, by the Rev. Willem A. enively, Aeilvtant Molder, and an 'Wird& delivered In the same churchon the day of the President's obsequlea, by Rev. WUllamPreston, 1). D., Pastor. TheweU.known character and power& of both these gentlemen Is guarantee sufficient of the audience of both 'these productions. It . was a happy thought that nutted them in a . single' publication, and . put _them in a form In &blab they may be, well kept to warm :the hearts' of coming generations as well as this. ' pr. aoygnL. McCook, Phyalehut to the Board et lealth, reports the following deaths In the tity, from April Bath to Mal oth, woos :7Mike. 1T Tom& 18 Fernalee.:..ll I 1 Of these there were: Compound 'fracture of of %Insley', 1; Tabular ConsumpUon; 1; Etrangit. liked Bergs, 1; Plourlska FEryilloalas, 1 ;Aide. gut„.l; Unknown, 1; Catarrhal Fever, I; Oonsal-, sions.l; Iferssmas, 1; Diarrhea, 1; Meningitis, 11 Enteritis, 1; Congestion of Ltuans,ll &mint!. es, 11 Variols. 1; Intimation of „Eyes, 1; Spotted Fever, 1. gader 1 year EiTfrom SO to 40 9 Brom lip 2..;..... 6 40 to 60 3 10 to 12........ 2 60 to 60 ..... .1 14201090'"1 709)80 *l. The Provost Marshal , ' °Meese—The Ales of Captain Foster, Froeoet Marshal of this District, ku been removed from Fourth street. to th e old 'government bundles, corner. of Fenn street and Garrison Alley. Captain Foster,' Milking it unnecessary. since the- reduction of hbelerleal force, to burden the Government with the expense of a large establhbulenc accepted the offer of Captain Muiphy,Commhwary of nub 'faience; who proposed Punishing hint with quarters in the second story of the Gorernmeat building: Provost Marshal 'arta, of Allegheny, has also contracted his snorters; and now oe metes but twd rooms. , Destroyed by .Elte.--Rtikeby Iron Works, In Waal ?,Bonfield township, Chester county.. ere destroyed by are on 'Wednesday night last. The Orb WU discovered abpat 1 o'clock.. The bulldicp - irem feinted In Ma Cheater County Mutual Insurance Company for $2,600. The bum will not cover the loss. It Is not known eiaCt4 bow. the Ore miglnatedjust It la auppos• ed, to have conunualcated from the stack: MEIM ' . i' . .‘,•:',.1 - .;..3;'.:.7;t.:t . : - !;.7:,.L.. lite Freedman Meeting at New Castle, Pa. I _ Itor Gezwrn:--lionte of .your readen Will be interested in knowing that the Freed =goo causehibeginiing to attract the attention 'of the people In this part of the . State. Last `Menial night. 111 week' ago, we had; In White Fall, a lazge mee ting - of our most influential citizens on this Subject: Rev I.: S. Trayillt, the . general agmat if this cause •ai Pittalmigh. wait with us, and In the alassoce oT ColonelClarlre; of Allegheny, presented 'this subject very esrn estly,to cnv•peOple. Tile result was the forming of an assoclatton here ansillsryto the Freemen's Belief association of: Weldetn Pennsylvania, and adjacent parts of Ohio and West Virguds. • Rev.-John T. Phillips was elected. President. The other officers represent. all .our eknrcliee, sod the best people of our community. A second meeting was detenfilued 'fortast Monday even ing, and was more largely attended than the drat one. The question 'to be discussed was that of Reconstruction, now presaing upon us with so much force. Hoping that other Places will take up this matter with a like spirit, I send you some notice of the proceedings. • Is there any subject the °sierra -can bring' befere the public of more vital Importance than this l Very soon this must be the question Of questions for us all. If this is settled rightly, thou the sacrifices of the last four years hove been well made; If not, we are undone. But this is perhaps not the place to say more. I have uo donut the Gazrrve will be In the fore front of the battle for freedom and the right of man for all. Let us not lull ourselves to rest and to sleep witt , the Idea that the conflict for human rights is over—lt has scarcely begun. Just think:, that - the metropolis of our own noble State—. the State of the farseeing Quaker, Penn-:-the city of Brotherly Lave, should, by a solemn vote of the people, within the last few monthis, ride that a negro, however learned, wise, or good, one of the noble heroes of Port Hudson or Fort Wagner, should not ride In her street cars I B. New CASTLE, May 5,1665. Meeting called to order by the President, Rev. J. T. Phillips. , Prayer by Re - i. Mr. ll'lfillen. Rev. J. S. Travail made a few introductory remarks. Be expressed his gratification that in the address to the throne of grace one of the distinct petitions was that the negro may have a vote. jr these people get this right they will soon hove all others. He hoped the discus'aions, at it was impossible to take up all the points connected with Reconstruction, might take a practical form. Rev. Herrick Johnson of the Third Presby terian Church, Pittsburgh, Was Introduced, and remarked that no one Individual can take much credit for emancipation. It was not in the thought of either section at the beginning of the war, to free the slave. There were, it Is true, Individualexceptione to this. All honor to the men who, In advance of publics sentiment, stood up for the rights of man. We tried to con duct the war, ignoring the slave entirely. It would not do. We met with disaster and defeat on every band. The nation finallyrighted itself with justice. Then we had enema. The war IS now essentially over. Our armies are soon to be recalled. The errori which distinguished the early part of the war have been corrected as le - progresscd. One of these was, that the ne er° will not work unless driven to it. This idea was refuted by the admirable cultivation of the Sealslands-by the freedmen under great difficul ties: When, too, wa talked about employing them u soldiers. everybody said, "The negro will not fieht.P. That theory was effectually ex sloded st Pit Wagner and Port Hudson. They fought their way to respect at home and In the army. .We know now they will fight. They have accepted at our hands the musket and the spade, and stand new with outstretched hands pteadirg for ald, to render them fit for the clo ths and respone Wattles of freedom. But it is said that the negro is inferior, unfit for civilization. We do not raise this question of fitness with the foreigner nor taunt Aim with Inferiority. We always hear this talk about. in feriority. from tyrants who wish to opnoste the work. Thus England speaks of Ire lard's inferiority—Russia of Turkey's. If the egro is Inferior it is because he has not enjoyed cur privileges. That he has capacity for im y rolements Is Proven by many individual in atsecre• while Liberia, known everywhere and tumoral among the nations, proves his capacity for self-governmsnt. • • The great question of the hour to 11.90011StrlIC *ISIS thentitto Laving a-right to Vote; a right to aid In makin the laws which govern 11m. le.otter to fattish to exercise this right we must I.DrOLTE him. Somti men think the war Is. over, the work is 'dare! This is not so. The work is just cum-" mender:. Our battle will not be half fought until all have secured to them the privileges and rights for which we have contended all through this war. To these freedmen must be extended such advantages as will raise them up-make them efficient workers for the good of man and the- glory of God. We meat - educate them. They are easily Instructed, iu fact fitted to ex cel, especially in all branches requiring _ Shall we give them such advantages, not the 'their sakes only, but for otir own I We need their aid; let ns fit them to glee ns efficient aid. We desire to ralkethem tip tram the low grounds of slavery to the blgh level of thristian 'Man tesnxi. To this end eontribaticms are needed to eemblish achoolsand churches, support teacherS, and send books and newspapers among them. This cause appeals Wall wholoveourcarmtry, and all who love Christ, who through his great ' . Apostle-says that, God bath mule of sue blood all notions of the earth. Mr. Johnson's remarks were listened to with, breathier* aflame and attention. Col:McCombs was then called on. . Be spoke of the question of reconstruction as an appalling one. The negro ftrinerly only apse lien to far as representation was concerned; be is hereafter to be an Integer. Thu first' thing forms to de. is toendeavor to p roduce an equilite. nuin betweenthe regreseutatn of the two 'sec tions; the ratio will be reduced in the Northern and ibermsedin the Southern States. The in telligence of the conetlthency determines the character of the representation. Just as we ele vate the roam of the people will the nation rise in character abd dignity. The first great duty develying on associations such as this Is the, education of these freedmen. They are released from steamy now qualify them rightly to enjoy the privileges and to discharge the dn ties of freemen. The gentleman proceeded to give his lament the question of reconstruction. - He differed from the comae taken by the Government, and from the opinions of mast of those around elm:" .The seceding State should be dealt with as Tarrito ties: This would give Congress power to regtei , latelthe tetanal affairs of such States. A State ma secede, but its territory cannot be taken awe, sad over this territory the United Stator still holds control, He had no hesitation m UT leg that, In hie opinion, no one. should be Per mitted to vote wko cannot read. The duty then devolves upon us to teach these freedmen. The gentleman spoke at length. main the gab bier.; clueing with'an eloquent tribute to to the power And patriotism of the nation, and an ear. nest appealto all to lay aside party interests and sectional prejudices, devoting themselves to the' ':adlitsttaent of the difficulties towhich the war heaglven rise, in the spirit of ,the Golden Rule., Rev. hiraohnson wade a. few additional re marks in reply to Col: lac Comb;, Rev Mr'. Greer.. of the Methodist Episcopal Church, urged the deslseableaWas of immediate and thorough organisation and effort. . Rev. A B. Bradford was called on and said All he asks for the black ixoth is that. your heel bo taken off him. Rival:tint a chance to rise'ind he will rise. Hero before pit ' blithe andiene; Isla black man who 11101ttata this. A year ago &slam he has come hare, and by his diligence, honesty and thrift baba earned enough to It y down the money ter a hoarse and lot in New Castle. . • 7 As to Inferiority', "worth makes the man ) the went of It MB faCiF." Many of us hero tame prayed that Ood-should , '"break every yoke and let the oppressed go free." Now He has, done so in answer to those prayerip and shall ve shrink back Reim the performance of dutlei which this condition ot affairs Imposes t -This question must bo met. There are difficulties, it Is true. but difficulties boldly encountered are apt to lose ,muchot their force. Mr. Bradford went on at some length, ant though It was late, ha the perfect sympathy of the liudieueo in his eloquent and.admirable re- L 1 - City Mortally. ESTABLISH I) Ili 1786. - -- Fire and LOIS at Lde.—Oo Saturday night Wt; says the klahentag Courier, about eleven o'clock, an/ after the lactates had retkul.'s tlre broke ont In the two-story holtr o lliff" p hr dt MG Foley, in Hubbard, The Samoa a io rapid ly that the sleepers, to make goad thelr, et-11PN had; to leave all their effmta to' dietary ell' the _devouring element: Beside' the kW} Or clothes, the bdanlers. who were miners, bad severally limn $OO to $5OO and $5OO in their truuks,whlth . was, also oonsunlal. Osabf the 1e,54, Mr. McCarty, lather.ln.law of Mr. Foley. cade.a. wing to escape through a soup Window on Itui second story was unable to effect his purpose and perisha In the tlames,. The amount 6f Wooed' burned will not fall short of $3,000. • • • Commlttei to the Flamm—Capt. Foster. beforeremosing his oMee,commlttal totkedames the ballots stied by him In making the drilla. These llttle :Mips of paper,, which was lately' emeldered of ao much inttentance; and guarded with as much care as It they bad been fitly 'dol ly greenbacks. are 'now cut into the Are at so much - useless rubbish. Nobody will regret their destmetton. a rlttsburgh Theater.-ri. change of perform ance will ha, -produced to-night. The sterling drama of .The Carpenter of Rouen," with Mr. fiebdersl)ll In the leading character, Is Annetta ctd, together wltlOthe startling play entitled •The Pedigo Gamtler." - There places will donbtlese attract* crowded andleaca. the WSBlame , Baulting.iiouse Robberyir Arrest of the Principal Burglar. .--. A dispatch try the - Associate :Preto Jine, . :!Eked iu our Evening dittan yi4teity; red Toronto,asnouneeti:the eirreit Beorcelbmir , ; II azgrave, `ohe of the the . .banlangliouse of 'frUllame & CO4 the ciontee ' of Thini amitWood strode. In this' city.' on Us."' 2d of Apt:LILA:: Two onto accomplices bad es vaned, but It was hoped Blot they might yet: be t secured,' These. obbers were, no doubt, profee-, clonal imdeiPerieneta harems, •es a complete ' set of burglar tools hid teem - found by the' offir•J ceri molting the , arrest, an& promotions were. 1 going to - begin operatioineht Toronto . patch was received by Mayor Prtrrn="l,.... oradally mforming him ottkiraMitear ewe and hie Honor immediately &insetted back to Toronto to hold the precious rascal' fa' confine inert until he should doable to bring hiti tinkle city. The robbery his been so recent that the[. 'facts of it aro all fresh in the ralndsof oar reaa-... ere. Tbo lora sustained by Mesas: vi r u4spii a . • co., was about $lO,OOO.- ' • A Great Piano. Mr. Wish f was perfeetlV delighted wigs flit sulendld Clleketing Grand Planoientirtietertailt use at the Concert a fewdays since,itidlitiliirpri , aerated his opinion of it In welting, to Mr. Ma.;' lor. He says: "Mn. Mution, Hew .yjminr., no hesitation In slating thatiris very rare for,: a Plano to.combine en many eieellent gitaittleo as the "Chickering" I played upon at tbiCim. , • cent Hall. The touch is Ilgbe, clean° ondOLMIIi the scale perfectly , even: the tone Pe"fureireea , :" brilliant, but at the tame time Most melodßiiii and sat. I do not remember in my.exteitsiffil' T travels ever having played on a better Ment. jAigg,g The Instrument was. lent here especlallylbe Mr. Welsh's nee, the Messrs. Chiekering Intendol Ing that It should be returned to them ImmeAt ately after the Conecrts. Mr. Mellor has, itow ewer, purchased It,. In the belief that some one ' of our citizens would be deakons of buying sea magnificent a Plano. It In now on (inhibition at Mr. Manes Warennomi,, 81 Wood stash, Larceny at 401i/thing!. Soseph.Conanr bad a hearing yadeplay alter-,: 1 noon before Mayor Lihru,charged with larceny. It appears that the accused mind another pers on stopd at the tavern, Nor 35 Diamond alley, it. night or two ago, and In the morning after lid bad left. -one of the boaderi discovered that Ida T 41130 bad been broken open and ',As shirt and a: pair of pants abstracted. The bar-keeper abio , missed a pair of 'pantaloons. The two partied hising the articles made separate.informational.' The bar-keeper, atter suspecting Connor, huntoit,..,.i him op, and saw hlm,winle finobserved himself, Till a snependerfrom ale pocket,which he ream- ." nixed as his. Officer Meurer was called wpm • , t+ and arrested him. Connor was committed for,. a bearing at Court. Itattread Aceldent,—A =Sidon oecnreed., near Burton, on the Baltimore and Ohio road, • on Wednesday • morning, between an 'Wear' going eon and an express train gaingweat.;This bridge at Fairmount being down, the =pre*: • was detained behind her time, and lay arid , Burton for the freight trans -goingent: • TM' last one passed with • White Altifsindt'uting the track was clear . - After nulling ont. and run rang two tiles, the express came in =Melon ' with the freight engine above mentioned. " - •By thS collision, the baggage-master, Perry, and the conductor, Sprague, were pretty severely . Jared, and a negro porter,-"of Wheeling; killed.' The two engines - *ere mashed, and the • baggage and sMniag cars damaged. . • , Sportinpat,ollCity,—A race track bestows • lard out at 011 City, and the quality of the bone flesh hi that section is to be regularly tested; doting the coming season. Last week the that • ' match came off for 030 a aide, betw.een a emit horse owned by Charley Dallier and a black mare owned by Bob Taylor and C. Nash. The saddle • en thg amalltorse.was girtbed so loosely that timed and dropped the pickey on the ground. , giving the mare thd porve with scarcely an effort, Found Veltd.—A malijnamed John Emery, 1.1 of Hickory township, wreuee 'county, was, . found dead at his residence one day last week.:. Prom the position ha was lying in it is sappoisti' that widia going toward his bed he fell down in, '1 a fit and expired. We had been at a neighect,t, hones the evenings previous In his nintal 13s was about seventy -dye yearaof age, andiraiivvrA beloved and respected by all who loitow,h4s. CM Lands for sale at farming prima, in Wed Virginia. Bee adsertisehaent on secordpage to day. SPECIAL LOCAL icrritae.s. Taoism W. Pamir, peeticalaLste Roofer, ane Slat of in American Plat of various orders. - ' Office at Alemnder Lau , s, near the Welke ;.,..e Works, Pittsburgh, Pa. erase, No. 78 Pike, • I street. Orders p r o mptly dad to. All wait warranted eater proof. Repairing done at as shortest notice. No charge for repairs, milled - :• 7 the roof la sot stored after it Is put cm _ • . • Pittsburgh in the Aseendent.--Whila Waal, -; cities of New York end Philadelphia are so bar- meet Isomeklnds of dry goods,. thanks to -our - enterprising merchants, Pittsburgh is stomdlig, ' ly impplied—and that, too, at prices so low. aa would arremishour Eastern Meads: The Mann. Barker & Co., 69 Market street, have a =spit: cent stock of Bilks; also of Shawl‘ Cloaks : Dress Goods' at the lowest prices of .tke season., Poi Linen goods, such as Shirting Linen, Table-' Linen, Towels, Towellog, &c., , '.their' prices' .are reduced about one-half. Also, goods fbr met • . - and boye' wear at the *same rates; besides thee ; are selling the 'hitting moans at 115(P1e, - and. the came ninte ae 20(31l15e. as they sold what' ;I" prices were at the lowest point. Itctiluctiontur friend. Mr. John Mehl, • • • : 3io. 1211 irederisl• street Allegheny, was in the east when the glorious num of the capture of - Blehnunid and the surrender of the abet Genet. al Lee was reeeived, and taking advantage of the panic produced, and knowing the re-adieu -that would follow, made very hew/ Puebla& [of the finest spring and summer goods at about t one•balf of the old prices..: Some of the Sheet; • cloths, cesairocres and vesting' are included 20; his stock, attach 'he Is prepared to nuke upto order, on abort notice In the latest sfyiesoint at correspondingly low ratite. A choice assort ment of furnishing goods and ready-made cloth-. t. log will also be found. at 'his elegant establish- r meat Our Allegbut* Mends should eve his' - • • licutolng Goods Just Recelved.—Mr. I. H. Burchfield has wired from the Ewa, and aro Do[l=ollll as adyerthrement that be has w aned, swum other yarictley of eyeing west. large :revealment of mourning goods. The . ,c 1( parebased are composed *of the best ant tasty materbds, such at black Gremsdlne, Tn. , muta t Mourning /Spaces, English Craps. MU and various other goode. • Purchasers will gatih• fy themselves by callig at hia store, - corner' of Market and , Fourtb streets„ where he will be --- gauged to attend to them. , - Homesteads tor the Propla—Those lob ii the Bormigb of Lawrenceville, to bo sold this afternoon at 2 o'clock, are eligibly situated ;far' ' comfortable hoties, In a madly Improvint catty, saloon the premises on the Gmasburg ram pearl! apposite Union Park Be sore t attend, end make a good inveetencat.. Strange - lint Nevertheless Trae.,-Dia: j; ,.; icondb, gold watches, elver sett, dec., are acts:. ally to be given away at No. 74111th *street„ by the Book 'Publishers Aseoclatlon,. who have :, opened opened new . and commodious sales rsont the dlsposal of books at publishers' prices. - • " Annie Eberle, Thumb and Baby. La Paths Mrs: Dickson arid 6,000 otherldtsteltraltl4 1 at Pltteers, the headquarters. • , Chuglceland •Engltsh . plaids received:it the Penn Institute, on Hancock gnat, r.,1*,: "Lincoln, Grant, Sheridan, Mn. Ltnealn, sad. - Johnso . n7Get Melt. rhotograOs. at pg 7 tack's. ' - Get the best PoWalls of Lincoln, Griot. 't I Sheridan and Sherman at rittoclesC:'-' • All the Illustrated Paper, pand New tat 4 • , ~ ......, Ile. ailutock , ... - .:. . Five New Boots recelipi weak at Pit - , I, Atheism, Pocket Books and Pocket - Wens at .; - Medals and badges of the -Presideat:•at Pit. : . 911 klaps at Pittock'a. _-- • ' ',' . , • 'MARRIED: t remirEtrr-- vaLtsor(-71a iiteiths4 , Theindsj. Nay 11tD by Rev. L I/ismsEL seo, D.E., Mr. 'A. T. KENNEDY. or Elltherro; Et" t• Miss OAT/TERME TA.NE, eldest Mimed* it the ornoultiag minister. No Cifda: a TEIIIPZIVAIIII.3I sata.cO% wiry be Pplulbtal La the ; BAL.IE"I'XIEVI" 032C1:73FLCUEri, RARDUSKY =Seer, AY..i..EGELENTOITY4 To. 10BBOW (Sabbatb) EVSKINCI., at kaMPalk Illven o'clock, by Oa • REV. A. K. BELL,_ mr!dt ' TAi.W.DEN.p olluE.—Tus Bout o f_ pleeaters of the GARREY ' RCN ' ARO'. PPITSBPROR PETROL t CU COM PANT, Istei thte day declared *dividend of FIVE PER CENT, •on the Vandal Stolle tbe tlotrumay. payable ott Ito 26th May inst., at IMo °Mae of the Company. Transfer WO* elated from the lath t ,Mth inyOguil ' JURE F, (11..033E11, Searactry.
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