TOI;TIME LXXVIII--NO, 233 out pitbintrg VERY LATEST NEWS • BY TEIMtJitAPH. THE COMBITORS' TRIAL. PER PROCEEDINGS OP PRIDA.Y. EXAMINATION OP WITNESSES. Damaging Evidence Against Spangler :,- RAYNE THE ASSASSIN OF SEWARD. THE •CHARGE CLEARLY„ PROVEN ltrasurnovoir, MaY - 19.—The Witnesses for the defense wore today demisted until Monday. About twenty have than far been summoned. The United States have probably more witness es to examine; and an effort will be made to unwind° the testimony for the proseention to. morrow. li will probably be concluded next Week. 'This ittoridrig, up to recess, Ch a o. Each was 'examined as .tto his having obtained possesmon of Edgard Spangler'a carpet sack on the Tftli„ 'and' found thercina piece of rope eighty-one feet long, the twist having been re cently taken out. After the recess Mr. Reach was recalled, and identified the rope found irf Spangler's carpet bag. - •, - , • Wm. Pain. Mended that be arrested Speng ler at his boarding hone in Washington. WM. Wallace - tended. that he: arrested O'Laughlin on the 17th of April, In Baltimore; on the way to the police office O'Laughlin spoke of the assassination as a bad affair, and denied thet he had abyttdeg to do with it. ' ' • . Jas. °Mord, a carpenter at Ford's Theater, web:formation about bi t ing up the box Lin; role occupied. . - -_, , ~- Netfilig ininertanas w elicited by Ots:examt nation: , The Court pnacteded to the mansfon of Col. Taylor,,,headquarten Department AIL Waal:it:g len, who', Malian that' he • bed - received.. from Llent. Terrell the paper taken from Booth's trunk on the night of thaltth of April, written In Confederate cipher.' He gave it to Wells April 15th. .Charles -Rosh was crossetamined by the Jean Aelvotatei and wedded - that he went to Mr. Spanks's house after his arrest, and foiled a carpet-Dag there with O a rope in It. The twist appeared to be taken out' of It. Nothing else was (nadir% the carpet-bag except soma blank paper and a dirty shirt collar., Then was a gen. Uentaarthere named- Reybold, an - upboisterer,. wbose duty it was to decorate the box; but be' had • stiff neck 110bstold ma afterwards. When - I asked him if I did not see him in the box, he said be was In the box, but did not decorate. it. Ttielinfelte liritiennsaifilmingin isi:the even-, lan was at 9ffio, on the stage. Booth had accost to the theatre by Giesback.dper at all times, and was on frinffitterner wlib"-everybody.- - Mrs. Ray, of the Herndon House, recognised 'Payne as .resembliog_ the 4nale who boarded t a , and who lift the house the same night. • hayes testified that he _was a servant in the tunnel Be idaWaiat 'Payne wise laical:ma to Me '.- • ,bente; he rang the bell, I went down to thit door, be said he was tent by Dr. Verd with:paean. lar directions how be was to take it, and ha Mug goisP; Ltoldhlin he could not gaup; ,when 10 repeated the words over a good wbile. I Spat SD) 11P; I runt seethe. I told him le Cenill not - that It was against my orders; that if tin would. - give me the medicine I Roar take it and would .11:00 the direction. That would net do; he started to the stairs; I went upstairs before him; - , 1 Mid blm to excuse me; Ithoughthe would say' I' labia to let him coin urn''. thought he might be sent by Doctor Verd - and would tell- Mr. 'Seward that r Ain to stop him, be said all right. I noticed his step was way heavy, and I asked him not to walk so heavy. Hs -met Mr. Frederick Seward .on the steps outside the door,' and had the same con. versatkm with him in the hall., He said to Mr., F. that be, wanted to see W. IL Seward. Idea. told him"i could not see him, that ble father was and to give him the medicine and - be would it to his father. That would not be 110IIIt see him. Mr. F. said, you can not gebiffint beas kept on easing that he mast see him. Mt: F. said, lem Mr. Reward's son, if rieraiinn into it with`me you ca;not leave it a elf.*•lltiliad i Melt mere tale,' atilt holding his -lir. Y.-would not let him see him .> -w -Me started towards the steps asst to 'ggoo dolor; I started to go down before him; ha - about thin steps and turned a round eaying,,,do not walk - so nary. By. chitin* I bed turned around.:bo - bad lumped back and , struck Mr. F. 'Mr. F. had Orlin and thrown up lei hand. Then I, ran down stain , and cried murder. I Walt to the front' door and' cried_ murder. I went flown to the headquarters; saw nogned and came ban; by this tbne' three-sot Eft. I g - ** bed Mi me Oar of the building Sad followed ot to the house when I saw them= run out. He had on a light overcast and no hat, be bad on s hat when be entered the house. I hatintneenitte InteasnAll befnesitallooisi to the 'Clain threngAia bi getting on hit horse, and started off. / followed htm as far se the corner. He tamed up, Beaumont Avenue and I lost aight r ofblie.`• He stain - Un - F. with solace thing round and tanned with sliver; I took it to be _a knife. Afterwards I saw him raise pis, lths3llldel SO. flitlktm AWlttel 1 alba' litg!TOW* lake. Mann alto mantled to birfmr sabse. queenly recognised Payne at Gen. Augur's head quarters. - - Sergt...fin- F. Boblimcm toddled to having been ueetiendandiss nurser tee Mr. - Seward: fe e:opined Payne as resembling the person- - he saw there. I first heard auditing In the hall; I o::_edthedoorto seesrhat th e wean WM; het eeW close site ler - it; as 'oho: as it was opened wide ewer: ho struck me and knocked me down, and then rushed to Mr. Seward's bed and maimed NW.-. Afecont itel.l:oSla get on MI feet loodenoted to haul blue off the . bed, when In • Waal Epos me:;Theins'iras e tun wwhocame , ' In the room and struck between the two of-AM;: • ;get Ibn to the door or by the door, when he lclenched hiq Untie around my neck, _knocked: unisletbrAhn beekCaltay from thanker Muir and rushed tIOWII stairs:7- He stabbed Me in the ; forderet. - /saw teltri cut Mr. Seward twice. He airgekeivmond bid:neck the -first lime, Shen he atm:non the neck.; . - '" ' - lend ' Mr. Ifs oda** Seward was We n. nt, an d - fled Payne es the man who was at his fathers boa" °Frain I:6l4P r ciL -Ale had retired . *Omit lissayras at , roused The beiviiiro Water. He rushed _ up stain dad fined the man who struck wit. Innwt Mae 11. , ifis - editi . . i l sat:.otalli , lln • . • _ 1.14. bei aiit" tli: 1 11,01% - r iti fit " o7li ltnals all tbst i Tte Pi was ift lati g.- -!! AZ Sitialgar 14ek • hair 'ME no 'beard.. tr . 1 atin sad down Mt the bomber, ''• . After Ildthentee OWliilithinill itendreseed bet . , went to his tubas room andsaw he had a larger .....,:.. ' on bhp shot. - The witness was saltsfled ,=h 1 .• .: .... primmer no the saln man. 7.1 i ; CaL Morpittestllled that on the I.lth of April ; . i:::„ ':‘-'. : e - .sW=Ve_ a fairr ell A t =e al g' •••.. ..;• Ms ahoelder.; Ile sall, 'I gas, . Paine, lam mistakes." Ile said he wanted tone Mrs. Stu - . ~. ratt . 1 tetd - bla bet iiis — rien, oho WALL the . 1 ,?!': •'. pallor. Hem Mrs, B. had en him to dig -, 4 • lAtitar. 44.3*, . by the • • ' 'He ehoWoitetraftlen f sace, and said ,lea Was num the Son* _ he could neither nod nor Irliii. 6 VANN/ • Wetland the ; - mak whleic k i n d it) bad on hte Ghoul. ti . aer. , ,Hi ' '''' har-r lad . ant previous - i 1 negating:Me Mrs. Surratt. She knew from , , lite Weehilgen ljninalartaatlOOkiaatAa was a . allegiance , poor Mk and=aet t eig wort a lt i oga yn o4 - . Tarquin , coaatz-Viit'lllll!!‘ , - ,- Bee aaltl'he was - . from ilikficafth.eadlat thMe in Februarys that ' In brad sgsglinomige heAhottatevand - that be ! - ' preferred to earn his &leg, heabe,pinexe, and ...A.., said be anthl uotrendebet °data wave to write ' W Ms own same: I told Idea be .toost Co in to !'.. .she Doran Maredialle - ,offico and exhiata. He ~,' - moved a litUs at that, hi:tend not answer. The ::::.,, ' • prima and Mrs. tiffilati hadnanatersation at the time of. ber west., Witness bend some A =adi.edintednalffill n'ine -biorieretlfis. t. , Inciadrusileoth..leff.Daria‘Abriandar M. iliZbens and BealgalPo., ,iskyara bend a ), "card. are wen rhino Its "Thus will it ever' • ! be Tyrants ; Witelnintitelletty ; Vic Sen. 'Pr P' , - - • - 1- 0 " Ace ili 4 1 1 4 111 4 Cr. 4! ' W look li zinsannSantee, ' - 1111" 6 . 1 1 0rftlitt if 4" ; '' ' Cill 'r ' ` ' t i tiiiietar% i' 1 ''. •a!it,* ' "X .Di u' 1 ''''t riot, __,.pr i ar t . _ s ligliestFf. =6 j, bet ! sr - ma the door; Jeanie' • abssMri l eitstrett; . s ' •• • • . Setref. ..leins 4, Ogriovrir. abikAiettedr "I ant.n - rentd, . vogicl6, ,,, ,‘=li tu t arrw.,.,_ , Is; iatiVagtr==ear . to . .:_ china not Of-I brighter 'ltny=gr - , iM m Od s Af t erieft 4 " llo : . IPS e ' : nas Waning In er 4 -- Meat.. flannalitilMlNlA___ __,_: ! ,'_il_ ~. r' . alumnae Wine Inewel earde. • r o, ~.., srm on_Te - l,', ____ :__,- tr 'MIMI rinVAIM I O" !WM V a cm _ . _ jVcielli 74.0 , 43/ XI #Ol -ft s dm • • 4 • ki '.+. , s „-s~:ei~s~ ; mss=, uk x.._ ._ _. on'the lidh. of April, in the woods betweer7= Bunker Mill and Fort Saratoga. Two coats were !shown witness, one of confederate gray. the other a checkered cream color. The witness Identified the latter as the one picked np; it had traces of blood on the sleeves. Mr. Bosch 'woo re-examined and. Identified the ?octet compass, the needle case, the tooth and hair brush, and other articles found on Payne when searched. 8. A. Clarke lecntlfil a boot with Booth's name is it, which had been worn by Payne. The boot had been suejected to chemical pro cess by him to bring out any marks in it. It was handed him for that purpose by Assistant Secretary Field. Mr. Jordan testified that he saw 'the coat after It had undergone chemical action and came to the conclusion that the name written there was J. W. Booth. Be did not know at the time who had worn it. Mr. Marsh testified similarly, having mode out the letters J. W. Booth. Win. H. Wells, colored, was re-examined Here the Judge Advocate ordered the fetter' to be removed trout Payne, that he might pet on both the coats already spoken of. When Payne was unfettered be arose; every eye was directed towards him. Ills face slightly flushed, and his lips curled an Involuntary smile and revealed dim ples on his cheeks,to which the colored soy had alluded in previous testimony. Oa first put on a coat of Confederate grey, and over it drew tho larger sized, same-colored one. The hat was then banded him and he put it on, and turning toward the young negro, bent his dark blue eyes searchingly upon him. Jedgellolc then said ta the boy, do you recognize blm now .—Yes, sir, hut he bad a white comforter mt. and looked well, and be had one corner of that hat over one eye, tinned down like a tall; I tell you his eyes locked pretty fierce. Here the boy shook his head as he added, Oh, be knows me well enough. In spite of the solemn Importance of the words, the homely position of the boy evoked a laugh, to which Payne himself replied - by a renewal of his o:d smile. Mr. Robinson recalled, and said of Payno : Ile Is more like the man than he was before. I should think It was he, Out yet I am not sure about it. Jneoh Rlttersoack testlfted to knowing Sown ler. Ile (tipanaler) owned the valise which be (witness) handed to the detectives on the 17th of rktorapaek Is the man oommonly called Jake about the theatre. Captain Wermersklerch testified be was at 'rs. Barrett's house on the 17th of April, when she and Payne wire arrested. lie identified both of them. Mrs. Barrett removed her veil at the • • • • • - • recinest ofJudge Advocate Bingham, and met the glabee of the witness unmoved. Witness found bullet mould and percussion caps In Mrs. Btoratt'easooms. The caps were la one of the bureau drawers, and the bullet moulds were on top of the wardrobe. lie eodurmetrthe previous ttstimony as to finding the photographs. Lieut. Wm. Demptcy testldad to fbadtng a likeness of Booth in the house of Mee. Barran, It wax put away between the front and back of another pletute. Mr. Wormerenterch R 33 recalled and teatillal to having seen Payne previous to the assassination, In the same clothes he now wears. ; Colon - el A. A. Wells testified that Payne lien taken in ',custody on the 17th of April, lied on the same clothes that ho now wears. tie had also an undershirt, minus one sleeve, when discovered him in his struggle with Mr. Sew ard. I said I should Sallie blood here, and I found it on the coat, sleeve and shirtsleeve; ,witness took the shirt and said: there it Is, point ing to the blood stales. I called - his Email:into it s end said, what do ypu say nowt and he lean ed against the side of the: boat and said nothing. also took from him the heists that bare been eLeen in court, and asked him where he got them. lle sold in Baltimore, and he bad worn thein three months. I celled his attention to the falsehood apparent from their bring so little Worn, and sent them to .tha Treasury Depart. Meet to see if was possible to SiCeIIALL what the time was. - Mrs. Slice, (coloied,)_residing at Bryantown, testilled—The day after the President was mur dered, there was a. gentleman with him; they Were on horseback; ho returned In a short time. There were soldiers tnen in town, and witness heard the murder spoken of. Medd rode back alone; the other man rode back allue, the other man rode a hay horse. Hrs. Dreseol,- (colored,) living near Beyer :town, gave similar testimony, adding that the caber went into the swamp and staled there till the doctor came bask. Neither of the witnesses could tell whether he was young Or Old. Adjourned tlllll o'clock to-morrow. BOUNTY JUMPERS RELEASED. MITHODIST DLNIFTESE PISTE TEE PRESIDENT Reported Alliance Bttwee,a Maim'titan ad iltbl Smith, GOVUINMPIT WITCHING THEIR MOVEMENTS. haigration lonumnt te 6E faadatted Setretly Hereafter. .Nzw Toni, May 19.—One hundred ail sixty bounqilliellcre and brokers, !Aught by Lt her at Hoboken east wee ks ago and subsequent. , Ly. Inched tip t irtre'relea , sei yesterday. Some of ;the jumpers ate on parole. • The Fares Wiehlutton' special says:'A dele. oration of Methodist clergymen visited Pcm- Went ,Johnoon to-def. Bishop Simpson Made an ad eit. to whteh ' the'Preeideat - responded.. The. Creed's Washinttort special nye it is ru mortd that Naximillbm - and Kirby Smith hit° negotiated an and. hints that on: goy ernment is closely watching movements in that = The same spectil says Abe Mexican Emigre. vion Agents have abandoned the system of news. !paper advert:sing And recruiting offices, and 'hive substituted a tystertiof secret sorresnond : bur One with.the other and are prepariag se-: cretly means foriarding large numbers of . t emigrants to Mexico. _ • .= • - :.'The fifteens 's Washington speclal save The courtinartial trial of: the ifiluttnittOd. Trcivost' Marshal Made considerable progreas=.today. The Court granted the request of. the defense that theavideace should . ..sot be,' even the p r ess from day to day. • - - All the arms used by the • two -thous - tad 'Am- Ployees and clots of the War Deputtneneharsi tDees turned overt° the„ prOper authorities, snit the daily drillir-by.cohrpsioles discontinued. ' t Twenty-eight - M/0i Oases* see. to take part lin the grand militery ptintessitso here on Toes ; day and Wednesday.nekt. l l ,4 The 14th and:2o9"&: c iii3lealan's army, arrived today.c I' h will will reach their camping ground tO4nOrrOW; /511 dater ; day. - FROBVIIWOHINGTOSI: BEMITAIItIEWARILCONTALYSCENT: . Ditsimufot tio• won! itontk, .711-s' 7 ";:t 's .•!' • - ILI `MOM! ILIA/EMMY RECOWEEED --- 774enntoyou. *ay 19.—Secretar y fisarsrd,yor ;the !WIC time Shute ihiir - imaaaditarlon. went to the State Department today. and gave audience' tto one of.tho mentbentot , the Noma Legation. l e The symptoms of Y. W. fie watt continue to 1 1 1 .1,1 7 1e4er; I nengeWatleiOiliiiiS 2 ' oleition Bureau, who .was attependo from his idutles by Bedietary CharActes;afteis thortinigh examination..by -13olkine, Gorden -of tae •itharget made against been Imiforably ex. :honeretad from tbern,and was toAtY rottofed to ;ids former positiori In the aim of the Secretary •of the Treasury. • . , -The Trembler the Potomac !which the Government flu paffurther use foe,stuntar :leg ems twenty; are arriving at the y ard. "Their :store. are being removed and their crews tuna. hived to other.vessals or totter mould e. •,Tbertgbt vying of ithertames army,. comma- - ded by Gen. Logan, men expect "to. arrive Alexandria to day. • The 14th and 20th corps, nadir Gees. Gininitia;" arrived in the vicinity of Alexandria on poetic. ;dip,; - Theritesmer John Brooks` arrived from City IFolnt to4lll:urnal urge Idibtmlieddiblitr used in the Richmond Armory by rebels, nal which haalbeen stolen - 14,thent from ILsrPar're,jferrY4 'Thtirafiebbisif eras nil trailed in boxes by' Um rebels end ready,* mearmil: from Richmond. Tee boxes all bore the mark of ftletanoio, o..Airo. ArrhoPyighfilfirsaddiebtleas r the.intesiti o n', the rebels to run tams bto north Carotin : i the / vel?3s4lFW:s9..RoeltAitirelioAtt ouns. , ..,.. ', .iptiolt..; :, ... , , , •t, . Iltite i ti:lt 9 lo4: l° Mee!. 1"1"11 Anti tuna In* „-_ the -121 h 11/4 2,2 , that a celicteretlie ••e bee ti In te. no tt a ettO ad ti ik nbe: liattoPenßAgg*br' I 1 Pleted:AUGl cm% tins Me )04 1 4M a_rm a • clasetaste or - Watt at; ilresCruaLlt .- ..,.. . • aheathelebtetsthslete rebel :who - IMO: about the strata Iseetteg ee [Moe efllleem. _.. X • Theo Owns th biFmere rebels, ti ;IhIP - 111111 . OW 1 44 IV . 1110N , , ,, z -, ' ..1....i...1.4-::...,,f i t' ' - ati 44- f-!:: 4 tl" t"`i ..1,.... • DAILY DIMING OF NORTIi CAROLINIANS. PATRIOTIC REBOLTJT:ONE ADOPTED IMPORTANT TREATY WITH PANAMA Efforts for tha Removal of General Banks PEITAHATIONS TO BIMOTH TO RIOIIIION D. SHERIDAN ASSIGNED AN IMPORTANT COMMAND GENERAL MEREDITH PROMOTED. Mrs. Ligroin taLeave Itinsh*ton on Monday • THE PRESIDENTS AMNESTY PROCLI333IOII GOVERNOR BROWN IN THE OLD CAPITOL PRISON The New York herald's Raleigh correepon cut Faye: A largo meeting of North Caroll niais to take action for sbe restoration of civil government and soclaborder was held, at which speeches were mode by a number of prominent citizens, and a series of resolutions adopted, in all of which were expressed Joy over the down. fall of the rebellion, and their return to the fold el the Bolos and the protection of the old fag; sotisfacUon at the termination of slavery, which was admitted to have always been a drawback on the progress of the State, and the Eseentive of the people. in the advancement of President Johnson,treason must be punished. At night Unto was a great Illumination ands large Union proceaslone The firrold's Panama correspondent makes important announcement that the government of Columbia has not only retitled the now scion titian with the Panama Railroad guaranteeing the corporation perpetual proprietorship of its road, but has concluded a treaty with an agent of our Government which emote to the United Suns, In perpetuity. the exclusive privilege of transporting 'basal scats ore . the line As an equivalent for these Important concession., our Government Is to guarantee the sovereignty of Columbia over the Isthmus of Panama, and se. curtly of the transit route against other foreign power& . The Times' Washington special says : Gov ernor Wtlis, Dr. Kennedy and. Colonel !Linn. of Louisiana, are bcre. They hams come with the Intention of procuring the displacement of Gen eralßanks, their cause of complaint being his removal of Kennedy from the mayorallly of New Orleans, to which he had bean appointed daring the absence of General Banks. 'ibis step, width was necessary le save the city from. disloyal men in whose hands Mayor Kennedy railed, It was rapidly failing to meet the hum approval of all loyal chines'. From the most authentic sources; we learn that the efforts of those gentle- Men agekiat General Batiks has hem fruitless. The Tribute's special has the following: Pier peat, of Virginia, proposesto leave Alexandria on Wednesday, accompanied by other Este offi cers and - his lanilly, with . the archleves of the Government, in a special boat, and proceed to Richmond as the capital of the commonwealth. The Executive Mansion recently vacated by Et- Ira Billy Smith is Felon put in order for his oc- Tho loyal people of Richmond are preparing to gird the Government a cordial rut, lie welcome. ! General Sheridan has been assigned to an im portant department command in the west, not yet announced, and his old sniff start for it to morrow. The cavalry will remain hem and take part in the great review. Glll. Grant was In consultation with him this morolng. Gen. Merritt, of the cavalry department, has been apppointed to a full Major General, to date from the 9th of April. All the effects of Mrs. Lincoln era boxed and dieceted to Chicago. The family take their do pes turn no Monday for the same place. It Is dot d that Assistant Secretary Gana has determined to resign his position in the War Of fice, and that Major Eckert Long. rtlpertotendent of the military telegraph, L named as his sag ./EOS. It is further understood that Pregnant John ion% forthcoming proclamation will be in resit ty_the withdrawal of the the nueondltLanal am nesty which Mr. Lincoln proffered, and the sub stitution of an amnesty of certain conditions to repentant rebels below the rank of Brigadier General, the tams of pardon being made much mere definite, and the amnesty narrower In its scope. It is added that all the rebels who have been to the civil service of Jeff. Davis' smyern meat, at home or abroad, axe to be added to the classes. It Is understood that the new amnesty procla mation will exte d to all below therankof Lieut. General in the rebel service. The Cabinet have ' yet seder consideraGen the question of recon struction. It Is understood that there is consid erable diversity otopinlon, ou Neural Important details in connection with this subject. Seen. tar) . Stanton la undentool to very decidedly dif fer front the President and some of Miceli sgnor in regard to The proper course to be pursued for 'resuming the rebel States to their stuns In the , Union. . I He is supported by one at least, and perhaps by two of the Cabinet, while jlte other aide with the President. _ The question or suffrage Is the - great stembling block in the- way of harmony. .Therela4VlSOU to theelieve that . the 'President Is . tiestined to take b responsibility of extending the suffrage to the colored citizens moll ha has `an opportunity of ascertaining the sentiment of Congress on the subject. • • . The -Movri4 bee The lite Go,. ,Brown, of Georgia, reached Washington yester day under guard and was placed In the old capi ' tol prison. It - is reported that It le designed to lase him as • witness. In the trial of Tel . aerie .for complicity in the late sauseLuatton., From New Ortemm. Nur onus*, .#lll3, ►t► Cuao, Xis l& 'Gtueralt Canby And Osterhaus erthed tam Dlle yesteiday. e , The paroled ofHeersaiiiVmen of , Tsylor's sr itoymnarrieing at-Mobile.„ , • - . • IThirteen sterns, sad the rebel mini MO tilleirid Mary Ann, er4led at Mobile from 111,1-* thee river; while here they sien taken by the teb=;', Iles on the sensation of Mobile.-:..:They with [eight other stmunees, !Whip blockade rainier Silent:a, as 'Whit 'officer la charge larcenimitell herhto-night. It Is feared, that the, blockade tanners Iced Chienreele, Merjaid• Virginia; mid the' steamer INunes amen set down the river, as they are amiss DesecipolWind the itterlio aaikeir Gide& PMcnOtkirestpluredbou'aelosis bat' i was arrsid to go home off account of the per. ed at the 1 Ilene bet nights en. 11 98 KM. AIM 0 09042; 1114,rienner. • L'The litsslssippl Httrhtl wreathe toreeiM e winnow covers an Immense area from • eer to - DanabSeaterllK terming * from Itlibly to flay miles In width. The suffering by . ei9 „woe beyond depesie*m, zOottonwiderand in adiesieeivldi , ito , ' wales, while dulled sugarbileHe,The stock of suer Mended Wareham' fa 65,.= , beset sat ;1,104 Ithels: The totaranount ofLeableasee,ger bn the city hi estimated st 10,000 birds. The amotudiffi.Dniiinpralided from ',warehouses is 2,693 bbla. . , .. , M.J. Gen. Thornas.vAllittre in_TelultellPse 1 CIICERNATI, het' .i--Ifijor General 110 - • scene*( the, Mactualig, Exchulf.lfeggriolrAn d Witaleinbutdastieilly , idelied.-'llrPhaltiUtutned ; ;to Louisville. i The Cornouvr#o . 111 0 3.1 Thi AWOL * I " There iiiiiiket ts l -"Corillietbettieett the Judi. , and executive wen of Tennessee. Got. Brownlow, as a spider - 'gear - of• thi'Tiessurp Department,' acting, nder written ordus front Igloo. blanelna, Staid' ilti aria isbandoned ivolertvblintudnd, oditlli7 ll ilorePs, :wlloW erg - 'bathe South= Confedlerney.` - ' --- • ' •- 1 • • .'„,': ' Judge Trigg, sts pr weeding term of court, deed a tenant of the Treasury , wont lxil 'dirpossueed, of ,s fuut which hefuel rented from 1 1 Brownbrar, and the plopertyto be regtorad to Us jounce'. • , - - . <Gen. detrain; Oti deivirolkoi;44i"tiol f' 'enforced tbecot and - AMP , Trilitegudel ivrait i V it edr 'Ore •Tuesday Judge rink ant delivered wetharg‘to tita Geo* i Aug* ••bli - dinictil 'she= !evens lart= t 2 lito gusge Indict Gov: It wslow 63r sallafaellos lin the premise.. - Goy.q ' is understood to • be horlliutO tienitevelim If. ' - - a dupateh.t.wzmiek-. :IlliClatft gots: arrived at limps on Wady. and was sent to' AnginWirlds a tlitrong guard' honk thendeire. •.,W - 111 be tiketite Torttene Monroe vialltsnda 1 , .ilillarulg;litri -Teillisit'OrieS4 grital lot Abstaiit4l46t 46.11414 1 Thfilessttl - tea iftisialewl to k SeguaalftliallieWilla*li; ebowi . Undeniable trilieriWe ettit of "nrektVILIVIVI6. Ei4Wii:g ; eel no ty as DutlioLttbb:Platlittaufl tilell lottorV 4011 II illardlaft'iWiretildalrlisi'Alf SenntOrless• as tbraral .• etafell, 1.41.5 g,. 43.4:1 a* p Ol 'ad/ VA 4 1V11M1.7...trA • • ' =SI • G At, E 43 ;•.1 • tr 6 ; "l T T PITTSRUI i pIi, SATURDAY . . MAY 2.0. 1865 Military Investigations. Repot: of the Committee on the Con- duct of the War. THE RED RIVER CAMPAIGN ESHER VMS SEVERELY CENSURED F. FORT FISHER AFFAIR RENERAL BUTLER SUBSTANTIALLY VINDICATED RANT AND MEADE BEFORE THE COMMITTEE STANTON'S COURSE COMMENDED NEW Yong. May 10.—T1, Tr*na , -'s Wash lagoon special correspondent has seen the forth coming report of the Committee on the Conduct of the War, and 'Jaya the testimony on the Red Riser campaign, is of a character most (lamer ing to any military :pretensions of Geo. Banks' It clemonFtratei him to have boon guilty of a mercenary motive either far tho benefit of him actin!. Ms frienes by cotton speculations, • Gen. Butler In the Fort Fisher affair, is sub .stav tinily vindicated. Gen. Burnside is eshonerated In the Peters burg Mine failure, which is attributed to lack of confidence on the part of 'Gen. Meade. The failure to capture Lee's army after the bat tle of ficifcFlumr by Meade, is attributed to the Fame weakness. The tron.t.aele of the Cheyone Indiana In Col orado Territory by Col. Chcriugham, is known to bare been a brutal anir, and a disgrace to the country. WA.IIIIII%ITON, May 19.—The following testi mony has just been elucidated before the commit tee on tru Conduct of the War, and is furnished . for pnbllcatlon TESTIMOiT OV WA)Ott commit. WILLOW. You been in—the army almost Mace the com mercement, and have had as (mimeo kn.*. ledge of the Army of the Potomac as any gen eral, and for that reason I desire to place on oar record your views to the following enquiry. Q. 'What manner has Mr. Stanton, Secretary of War, performed his duties in regard to the supply of the Limy and the support of the mili tary operations under your charge 1 A. So far as my knowledge extends, and I have bad many relations with the War Depart ment, I can cheerfully say that everything I have required, orthat I thought ought to be don', has been promptly attended to by Mr. Stanton as Secretary of the War Department. Q.' What do you say of the talent and ability with.which Mx. Stanton has cOnducted his de partment A. I consider the Department has bean con ducted with very great ability. There may have been 'rime maxima in which I may have differed with Mr. I.intxdn: Q. Speak of the managnrnent? A. An Co that, 1 cousidar it has been conduct ed with ability. YESSIMCMT OP OEN. 071.1.71 T Q. Yon bare been commanding for a year past. Yes, sir. rQ. I wish you to plateau record - your answers to the following questions: Q. in what manner has '.Tr. Stanton, Scree,' !sty of War, performed his duties to the supply of the armies and the support of military opera tions tinder your charge, A. Admirably I think there has been no complaint In that respect—that Is general cot• plaint. So far as ho is considered Ido not think there hoe been any ground of complaint. Q. As there been any misanderstandlog with regard to the conduct of the war, in any way, between eon and him since you lute been to. command - . A. Neve7 in any re.pett ; never son to bad reason find fault with anything. Ho has never , rued with my datles; never made any objec tions,and never Inquired what I was , gointr to do, tie always seemed satisfied with what I did. LATE FROM OA.LIFORNLAI ;EPP. DAVIS 1117N3 IN EITICFr SINIPART COI3IIBBION Tho IP'eteiflck Ptee,llr.cost.dl Bar Taancisco, May lB:—Dlspealtion h beeAmale of the Willson brawlers and of the • who rejoice over the mettles. Jett Darla was hung In elligy this morning, by the loyal men. The dors appears lea wa'• man's dress, but with a men's boots In &In sight. The California branch of the Baaltary Commie- Ilion bare remitted to New York by telegraph *14,000 In gold. The Central Pacific railroad Company *a lone, thatjhey have received the Instalment Or (iovernineatholds oa the let, emanating to sear a million and a quarter. WAR MEETING IN TEXAS. IMBUED Slab Di IS llol' DISCORSO% HINTS AT AID FROM A NEW QUARTER New Ton:, May 19.—Tbe Houston Tdertreph of April 2Stb, entntattes the sprech of Men. Ka. ;cruder, at a mass meralng held,the day erected& Magruder said be saw.nothlag , &amaranths - in Lee's suctender, If the peqls of TrasishilialS... Pipet would keep up iideterrittnalloi to fight 11 Dot: Ile elosol by "'rig, come what may I shall standby my nountry,'sind nerezhe a Mare 1.0 Tusks* OTII . . L 'S bad rather be a Caotanett6 - 9ndbsneidtf than bo w the knee to TaulteedonS , .. adds 114f. !re A~ZP , ttsSaßhboe racer at tari. Ido not feel at liberty to say anlthlng =Ott eboertrnlngthe slitter at broiler, tmt; y be.lhat We nay tate aid from sioutpo i.rpeeted, and ale when we least drain of It. ,villteret" let 9Eltadd by our leaders, and all will P i t b° - NeW York Sittelt:'Money and Dry GOo4s , swir vow; gay ,I9.—The drat 'aellinkon' tainisbanoonittestroagolkill monde:, ft.* in full prices. Before the Board went la seaskon,„ the market lisi ' S ' esiis 4l 'fit illei!* fhinigV• Um list opiate& Intik, with is hal of m t.f, • fg4pgreeit. us New VA Centr s i and 1 - CPI Ede. Considerable activity le Tiesdhagr West ehltresAres.• whit fair IM stron MO generally._ The minket aftenranle was g,. with large transeelgew In Beadier.' Me demisted dodge the day, hut thenelauce of the list eras steady... The Onternment - flat was heam,end the mer. ket fell og witbOut 004 WeePre PAIL There wait some demand for gold •bottilo. and prim were bettor, , gtata•bonds -steady:'R stl iray_shiste And bent stocks remain ,uachangei. I gee gold mastet waftegro with t expert ,de, wad Chili Morning. , Inittesharnoon It tookran upward turn. and TM to 18135. with lnereasel.l demand.. At the close the price fell to isty... The tong market-was. easy, and capital 'bundant. Tomlin wimp. mortractlitt. Apra& 'eye the dry goodl Market Is' ? ' more active la boar Fordin-inid domestic fab i tics and the manufacturers and agents of do ttiest/0 itoßds manage. Co keep the market bare of. desirable styles and orlzes which they do not • advance are firm. In lingo Chivies there le an etiolate hankering atter ererytarm of dellralgti dress ;bode: to arrive. and sorted, lOU demand We jabots eke.cossideralisiudgmentle lag retailers to get each 'e share of idyll they hare for sale. This twiner or_weds _le In soft tiosiditlon and most bedtime tudd-lisPf non I gt outdo may,temidit which wWthonttge buyers the advantage of las marks vt t ^ tilts 111 , 101 4 44 c: Davis' * r AIIME= F it 447_ , 'l4;4it desidattist , din t i easels dated itrz t rogrs- MAYI fisentudy Wed Abe 11.4 r 11/3 " 117 ! !XS. e l 4r4 " clittles Intak- • , ceder fc4 the 'titiliisspiiteilon'iliad; by Water lastmlwriand. peollaragrest igotipopoiktoo4 heels pi* SX 10110120 i The letters found upon dolithis body mitt now duns the mit Inpodeit of the talf,lll, gabbildflu° .1 l iebellianinallryomed "lull* by itlimegli Vey nhage information that the rebel Getters/ ureg i fweifidgedet raenigeo 41401111 1 11 eltt fir 1 0 *DitfeerstO rritOile do. cosico.4lC+OrWelllL .ettottigekwho went ordered WM inettry nor. rtekthiedgy.b*Wewneelliegter-,115, news of loideitheril agrreiger; wild , 41141 % !warmuzz...._ . zEl.: I , - Immense Union Meeting at Paducah. Psnucsu, Ky, May 17—via Cairo, immense mass meeting of Delon men in this thy unanimously passed resolutions denouncing• Wen whose representations caused the removal of General Meredith from command in this Din trier, stamping them as unwo,tby of belief, and the worst - enemies' to the Union cause, and op posed to the restoration of peace. Thanking °secret Meredith for his patriotic policy. and urging President Johnson to reinstate him in. command. The resolutions also pledge earnest support to the piteciat. administration. Similar tmetiags arc being held throughout the District. Homicide r.. y a Negro Soldler—Surrender oft o Petrel Gen. Ben. tun. LOtriEVIL May Io.—Mr. McGrath was shot and killed, In Shelbyville, by a soldier of Capt. Kirin' com ny. This morning McGrath and 1 two or atm others violently objected to the oc cavil:lcy by negro troops of a seat at the refl. nezvOns, a d on thin an altercation. and the shooting took place. The NABLIVIIII3 rnion toys: The rebel General lien. lilli hat turned over all his onto. some 700, with their amt need horses to the I.; tilted States. The men w Te paroled. ntvou-Thl y Loan. FuttAnntrnis,3lay 1 . The subscriptions to the 7.30 lost in all parts of the Union, as tele graph to Jay Cooke, mount to $7,830,5511. the largest single Western subscription was $70,C00 frost L. Bull, president, Quincy, Pis nols. The largest single Eastern subscription "was $200,0011 (rem the First National Bask cf Philadelphia. The Fa,mers National Bank cf Lancaster, ta ‘ k 1100,0. 1. The number of in dividual tuber ri pt lOr a as $lO,OOO. Departmen Management—Testi of Gen.. Grant and Meade. ilaig WAIMINGTON, Mar 19.—General! Grant and Wade twilled to the efficiency of Mr. Stanton In the management of • War Department. The former cold he bad never interfered . with his doter; corer dictated recourse of campaign to no r hut had always heartily couperated with him. Shipment of Specie—Revenue Commission. er R eslgued New; Yonx, May W.—The shipment of spe cie fur to-morrow Is varloasly ennuated at from one to two nanlions, It will probably be Dettioen tie extrados. rittr ored that J. L. Lewis, the Commis stoner of Internal Retente, has resigned hla po- Mtion, and the place has been tendered to Wm, 03 than, of thia city,'Collector of internal Rev enue. The Presbyterian (N. si.) Assembly Bnooxcrx,Mdy 19.—The General Assembly of lha Presbytolan Church Is now In Brainard, with a large number of.delcgzten . Dr. Brainard, of Philadelphia, preached the opening sermon. Rev. Dr. Shaw, of Rochester, is the Moderator. Del, gates are present front the loyal Churches of Rut Tennessee. An enthusiastic loyal meeting was held in Dr. Cuyler's Church last night. Arrival of Rebel Officer■. BALTIMORE, May 10.—The -4,94T10V1 bas 9 dlrpatcb announcing Um arrival of a transport from Fernando, Florida. b ' [ming thirty-eight rl i rebel officers. Including one llreckenridarywho was eery Incllgnant at noebei g allowed to land, o n... dee llreek, aot bet. g allowe,. •ad Aec dent. —A loco ..otlve on the Alton rad end° , ed yesterday after .] out,-in tautly killing the 1, and a • mammal, Gold. be Is a lair move ' continue steady I DUGS. • Nll ge. .. 1 e , • t i I . tli . ot e tc its al r 1 T hi In l• 'tide 6.1.. 1 lii ,1 .o e d a b F o tb i h es o I 1012 hs P II eat l o t t to m t I allroad Acci CHICAGO, Maj Ig.-A loco Fort Rants Railroad ezplo nron wben f.m niflri out,in englncer and fireman, and a Nzw Toni, May 19.—Tbe, moot Ia gold for. Fri at about yesterday's closlog Fbm to.ifilgla at 13IN. IMEZE2II MESbRP. EDlToes—No b re so frequently to replyto the inquiry "Da you t oh telegraphingi" that we desire to i tate th .ugh your columns that we do not. Knowing • ()thing of the biol. , nem ourselves, with a vie' to engaging In li, we mule Inquiry at points where It has been taught in colleges for see • I years to Ascertain how far they have succeed In making compe tent orereinct i .. Oar eotres • 'adept In New York Ilquired of the Amerlean tel. : ph Co mpany, If they had employed eny of . . o college educate operators: A Thee replied ' I e have tried them. but base nine ieund any o them eempetent." They also state that they b TO lIISdO arrange ments to educate their o operators, and It takes treat eve to eight UlOl2 hn to do It. At the P. C. It. It. Co's office la P ladelphla the man ager told one correspondent that a number of the cotiege-taught operato had been tried In their omen but none of m could either ro e ire or seed a message. t the Atlantic and Ohio Telegraph Co.. the manager (who had Staten years experience the business) Raced that numbers of applies for employ came !rem the colleges, but they were all Income. tent. An intimate friend of his had his son educated in operating in one of them, but upon trial in Xbe office be could do aothing. T manager said it would take from six to twel a months to learn the business. lie doubts If , t can be successfully taught In schools; giving reasons which I cannot detail, not nudeness's& leg the operators technicalities. From the above Information our friends and patrons will under hand why we do not, like our cotemporaries, undertake to teeth' them telegraphing In from two to three months, and guarantee employ ment to all who qualify themselves to operate. When we learn Vat competent operator cam le made ltrechoole we may engage In the pastime; not before. In the meantime we shall continue to glue our individual attention to business that we understand—mallingcompeteat accountants. • , ; • P. Dun' dt SOX:i Principals MEN Cones.; Pittsburgh Pa. Velcro:Rd Presbyterian Sy ntd. The General Synod of the Reformed Presby terian Church, met in "White Hall," New Cal. X . .., on !Nechiceley afternoon, at 2 o'clock, . and wee opened *kb & scram by the Rew.JOhn ki'jdllian, the rabble Moderator, Psalm Mk ST: 'Tray for the peace of Jerusalem: they shall proper that 10ve,L ,, ,, 4ltermurturnetate Intro. dartion, Mr. 111 , 11111 an rxeceled to answirthe• two f ollow in g iotestega rem In. whet does the prellpertkvef rare Cituretitooldstr In what way Can' her prdsperity be; teemed? In 'regard. to the OAS; ttceonaisted to dcetrine,, government, discipline. and: mantrap properly administered Ind indted.erton. • On she second point he re.` Marked that therea:Parity of Zion .ean, so, tared by a constant waiting on the divinely ap; nted ordinances through. an, educated rale.. turn the caltecreof the young and rising gene- - tattoo, thev"bousetration' of her embed, to; Clairt,andprayer. • ' ' • The 13.3n0d mai Glen constititte4 'Vrith„Prayer by the - Moderator.: As the certificates of 'date% grtehlisol-,.0u1y been received' front ode art** ConfitrPtios% Synod e d / c sF i r4 l49 - PRl da7 inontitgat 9 o'elock.: 1 The Avert reassenbleg on The:x.4lli nartning et *Octavio, •On the roll bang made cart, the Its,. Darla Mt:ft was elected himierator, the Ern Dr. ideLeddlwet attpdhrtedetbte,4 and the Rev. John:P:2111 Maistant:n The report of the Trutent of thO:Theolcigteal &Infamy slimed that npwardalot twenty; thou. saintdotfsetlbad been contributed towards the es dement. George H. Secuirt; Itect,,aeut• : ln, a kiterotratignattott be Trortorter oitheir,crtie Minion nod, accompanied With the report or the , :past 'Utah, pending eh' abletuilon: whareo' Synod adlototed,llev. Dr. , :Pouglew Concluding 1 in the &Reit:islet Mr: Shout% rtillgriattait win accepted - and pi vote of thaulta4mased Gar , the. Sae:genic° ha has • Anne tar the Itlasion• as Treasurer.- - ' - • SP History of Pennsylnnia - Regorge Carpis,, by a;Me: are' Indebted to -Darr, ;put. of the publishers, frr toopy orthla splendid !solute of .seen-hundred, cowentyabree Ape oetattr.. Tit Is a - fidl and Oomplete narrative of the, lohl , ,and lettere ser._ tee* of thle honored, noTts, whiPti_aci_Ulani. , roues of YentasYlraista represenseo.'..ss as made up of men who. rallied to the defense of diets connes7 at the-deal traltorcete assault, without bounty and with no motive bat patriot. fart end sense duty; to thoniands of them we may apply sad quotallont - I4ur wits, Isar aIIII4reo sore f14 , ,10 beholk, : .Ziot MO, sof maaisaliame. N. • • . 4 lip.iropimgs or try huttlifed Oasis - ixints* 141.141.PRIAerlOWAr lathe 0414141016- Jr. Vortlittorw "auglugh liaruity';4o4VlD: WOOTOciadak-Aismatiok RAs ausati to 4 ptice New- . re+OrfiNTAM (Or propeOrbere they: mow iveidist rC and :be,ionX.o4sfillitiltkofelmai _Or r of srortrift — A4 MON; ,Qple. *iv il:q . isato(tioleiTehrikeialitt New/:Thwitsiet.pkrog tow' m- sail New Totk nett week.: _We wiltattiallir satii "ErnmiVll2 o6 4ol,2 , *. - !month et= l 4l . =d*kb the schools In Ikea city ; ot ateleitietithe filbaniant tag' oes kwed to road. W . : i , ' Teak fillYiiiiriigniiiiiiiir vnt.sei..A.99% . pa •,, The PkW2O or Unlearn Laseeta lawer .... 'Ada wilt appear 111..,iiht” , ,, , ,. ~l iiia, i ftarift„4lrowNr• ' ' , : , c., ii , t ll4- Mk ll4lg .ta i , own ae . washigtes Bich JobaßroWevialmilimaid 4 tam to 440410444 4f ttirr. vi.* CiTi MID RIBERBAIL Presbsterian General Assembly AFTERNOON SSESION.—SECONO DAT, The Assembly met and was opened with Pia= bytbe Moderator. Rev. F. Senour moved the appxintment of a committee of five to prepare a proper expressidn of the views of the Assembly concerning the triumph of the National arms and the overthrow of the rebellion. Also, a proper expression of the deep sorrow of the Assembly at the death of President Lincoln. The motion was adopted. The report of the committee sras mado the first order of the day fdr Wednesday morning next. Judge Leavitt moved that the Assembly now proceed to flx a place for holdiog the next an nual meeting. At the suggestion of Mr. Ersk foe, the motion was withdrawn for the present. 'll.le Committee on Overtures made a rspwt relative to certain Presbyterial requests, which were granted. The Clerk read the report of the Treasurer, Mr. Van Glider, for the fiscal year ending May let, ISM. The totel receipts and expenditures were as follows: !! , cell Is from May I, 18E4. to 312 y 1, 1865, &17,177 73 Balance .= hand, May I, tB6l 12.692 26 Total Expenditure. for Caen! year Ils'ence on hand Rev. Dr. Howard, of the Committee on D'e votion►l Exereises,made a report, of tho Commi ttee, which will be found elsewhere In our paper. Rev. Dr. West asked for Information In re gard to the work oft he Committee on making a Hymn Book. The Bvcretary read a letter from the Chairman of the Committee announcing that they had arrived at a forward stage in relation to the prosecution of their work. —Rev. Dr. West offered aresolatloa authorizing -the Committee to insert In the forthcoming Book of 'limns, the Lord's Prayer, the Ten Command 'menu, and the Apostle's Creed, to be need as parts of worship by each congregation, accord ing to their particular choice and arrangemeot. • On motion of Rev. B. J. Wilson the words "to ho used as parts of worship," eke., were stricken out from the resolution. Rev. )r. Jennings offered an amendment pre-, fixing to with - hymn a reference to the verse of scripture on which it is founded, and that the name of the author of each hymn-be given as far u practicable. The resolution as amended was adopted. Rev. Dr. Nichols moved that the Committee on Hymn Rooks submit their proceedings to the General Assembly for their approval of the hymns before proceeding to pnbliah the ante adapted to the hymns, If there was such to be oubilohed. On motion the whole subject was laid on the table. The Astembly closed with prayer, to meet this morning at lathe o'clock. Asaignnients for Preaching next Sabbath Rev. W. D. Howard, D, D., Chairman of the • Committee on Devotional Exercises, appointed by the General Assembly now In session in this city, presented yesterday the following report, which was adopted: rassirrtEltfart rimtorgs. First Church—Morning 1034 o'clOck„Re'v. John C. Lords, D. D.; evening 13.-; o'cloci, W. ii. Green, D. D. ' Second Church—Morning 1034 o'clock, Rev. A. West, D. D.; evening 73 . . i o'clock, S. J. Nick- Fein th Church—Morning 1034 o'clock. Rev.J. E. Nelsen; evening 734 + b'clock, Rev. J. G. slur rhon. Central Church—Morning 103/ o'clock, Rev. H. Green, G.D.; afternoon 3 o'clock, Rev. J, H. Nixon. Sixth Church—Morning 1034 o'clock, Rev. J. P. lion ford, D. D.; evening, 934 o'clock, Rev..% Wert, D. D. rIISSUTTLIIIAN CLIVIECTIM—ALLEGIIILIT. First Church—Morning, 103 o'clock, ROT D Waller; evening, 734 o'clock, Rey. E. Erskine. Central Church—Morning, 1034, Rev. W. L. Breckenridge; D. D.; afternoon, 3, Rev. B. J. Nictols. North Church Seminary Chapel—Morning. 1034, 'Rev. W. F. Schenck, D. D.; evening, 734, .PC.7. J. K. Wright. Lebanon—Y=4er, 1034, Rev. C. W. Cooper. Lawrenceville—kerning, 1034,•Rev. G. W. Stnfter; evening, 734. Rev. J. C. Clark. Manchester—Morning...lo34, Rev. J. H. Symines• evening, 73{, Rey, Jos. E. 8w MAIL buor-Mo log, 1034, Ker.. J. G. Sicheldafter. East Liberty-3I Ink. 1034,. Rev. 8.- C. Login; afternoon; 3, Rev. 8. Wilson, D. D. Sharpaburg—Morning, 3034, Rev. J. H. Bymules; evening,334, "ter. Joe. E. Nassau. Sewickleyville—Merning, i 034, Rev: Dr. Sittlegers; evening, 734. Rev. Allred Yeomans. Teroperancevllle--Mortdag at 1034. Rev. B.C. Jennings, D. D.; afternoon at 4, by the same. Maud Washington—Morning at 1034, Rohl. Bong. . birmingleam—Mornlng at 1034, Rev. 8. Pat terson; -evening at 734, Rev. S. A. Freeman.. 113171 D I.BI2PTTERIAN PrITSBI3II7II. • 11114 ettaieb—Morning. 1034 o'cleek, Rev. Mr. klorty. Afinllooll, 234 o'clock, Rev.: Mr. Thaw. decreed Church—Morning 1034 Rev. E. Ers kine; afternoon 3 o'clock, Rev. giepli Warren, D. D. ' Third Chinch—Morning 1034 o'clock, Rai. T. it. Cunningham; afternoon, 3 o'clock, A.:11.e. Clellaud. Fourth Chttiett-310,ininn, 1034 b'clocic, Rev. M.W. nice. Afternoon, 3 o'clock, Henry Per t;cs, D. D. • Fifth Church—Mornlng, 1034 o'clock, John R. Dnadoes, D.. D. UP, Lawrenceville—Morning, 1034 &clod, Bee. A. 8. Thaw; artemoon t 3 o'clock. • :. Seaga U. P. Allegheny—After no on, 3 o'clock, Rev. C. EL Taylor. , - • Reformed Presbyterian Church near Penury'. Tashi depot—bionriag 1034, Rev,/L,P,l3ertakerd; alternorne, 234, C. W. Adams. . Cumberland Presbyterian Church—Mr. Stew art, Mornlng.lo34 o'clock, Rev. James Wood, D. D.; evening, - 334;J: Reformed .Proilbytirlan4 LtieghturY—MOTlftnt. 1034 o'clock, Ren. F. Senora; afternoon, 234, J. C. TidluoL i 'German Reformed Church--31ornInil.• - 1034 o'clock, Sri. T. S. Valh:ltei. R. B Chaphs." - Palled Stites Iftemital-Allerionie,33.‘o'cloar, let. T. 8. Season. stinnonnsr cutramme, ' / 0 4110t 4- 44 13 .1. swieg; OTOO St P. Keg erl. TrinityChur — Morning at 10 X, Rey. J. G. Morrison evenin g . at 734, R. C. Colmery: Christ ' lEMbler at 101 a DM. 1,1. C. Sutphen; Liberty Strem,,Church—Moraing at 1034, Rev. i. A. Hodge; efening at TM, ROT. Alexander Swaney. ;al.:. .71 South Common Church, Alleglemy—Ereming at 734, Rev. W. A. Fleming. • ie Ss e u . l elitlLL age. l3treet Chnith—Evenlng at IX, fkliterStsunkCitaicliAftheag.:4l 44mlegUst • 1034. Rev. A.B. Crom; evening at 734 Rev. IL A. Muchmore. Ross Street Church—,Mendog at 10, Rev. A. C. !Schenck; evalltig "134, W. J. Alerun. der. turner 01117E01130. Aikt, "Evering - it '44, Rev. Q. Fillmore. ' I Drdon Rauthit,Qhnzult7-I.lesulniMlo34; ing at - • • Luther Church. Seventh street—Moralng at 1034, Rev. T. McCauley, evening at 734. Rm. J. • Dholples'iChtmehs AlietbeurAew As D. L • Jewett; Rev. Sheldon Jackson.: Discharge of Drown, the turglar.—A dispatch,has bederetidredtidm Didefof Pohoe Long, at Toronto, Canada, stating that Brown, who was arrested on a charge of robbing vi 11. • llama ,t Los banking house, in this clip hid been discharged. h e ev idence of his pelt wee Satisfactorily establish —s "obi wellhead part bribe goin.coin found. Mx% him,, having Alen Identified as stolen froin the bank—bdt einforte nately the =Wahl= treaty did tot cover °thin— ks of the grade of fatuity, and the man was teamed: Tbls is greatly to be regretted, but thews seems to be_eo remedy_ for it. ~ ;. Liferi/,',4'strarigie . In ' Joint Ybsterdrf meat have set Milberg% down as a literary. Cry u about every other person they met might be secs with wtaitunderthelr atat. The reason . for this yearning thirst altar Membere by our; N eithame is crehig to the uubotiiided ilbwall of:, the X*,,Yablishers!..rream . Op, esiMisys hilitelds to keepsake "tuautati, *babes or se, and if say one doubts ability , lo do so, they are requested to all upon him at" It .. 0 55 0 /Sta the. Pat POPSII, =kite 'SU ma . °I/ t of 441 11 Tfr•Ve 1 .r4l. / Altered Fractional Carreneyri•Sraelbmal gamey aptea, robed Milt lis to 50s, bare Made their aillearmitl. h hillA they _ are calculated E aZiaa o ie 0 . 0a1i. 4 =4445143,,z1z , the lace and the area oaths bob oraseataestly, d the Mks inscribed lit smaller deuces, while the termskaa the tiout_kgat on so seasily that the leliatiatfisaist" br•ft. sot-show&P through, Only two letters, "IV &mass at the side of the Mi l in SksZlCtlete:Aßif R 4 ) tit '`: —: 'l' tiagosiffs chew • - • 7,-.24 ~ • : 5•,14 , 7 ; , 7•': , . 41 - , r.•?,;( -2 . I . . . :-.V ..0A :,... .-.,.-,,,,:, 2%,. ,, ,..r.., ----f4.2...:..-;55_...v., , ,0k. --;,;,..3:...v,:.,,,....,,..,,,,,,,...:- .--.,.,...,...,.. .. .. , -, - : -- ~ .-- : _ ,2,,,- , _7.--,- - . ~...,,,,,,_,,,, _ _,,,.....,,„,,.,, ...,...zr5.,..,......-...7-..,:zqi-p-, , i.t----g-iu'''''' . _. ....., .• .•., - .. . Put ❑w Ptttoburgh Gazette.' Llotrirt Attorney Now that thetime approaches when the 13 nib party will be celled upon to determine their choice for this Important Oise, see desire to present thesimple military record of Colonel Levi P. Duff, that ins people may be able to com pere his merits with the claims of his competi to,. , At the comnagneement of the war, Colonel Doff was a practicing lawyer in this clay, and at the first call for troops, gave up his practice and entered the service of his country as a private in in the Pittsburgh Rides, afterwards Company A, Ninth Reserves. Ile served in this company until February let, 1669, when he was recom mended for and appointed to a captain , y 1n the 105th Pennsylvania Volunteers: At the battle of Fair Oaks, May list, 1662. he was severely wounded In the chest, an ounce ball passing et tin ly through him. On the 4th of May, 1.84. - 3, he was promoted to Major in the same regtofent and Immediately appointed inspector-General on the staff of the late Major General D. B. Blyney. He served In this position until after the Mist. day's fight In the Wilaerness last May, when, at his own request, he was ordered to take com mand of Lie regiment, the Colonel of whin had been wounded, and the Lieutenant Colonel Hied-, and afterwards the 631 Regiment (its field officets having been killed or disabled) was added to his command. Ile commanded these tao regiments In the terrible campaign which folowed, and on the 13th of May was promoted LIPUICIIIIDt Colonel of his regiment. On the I%h of Jose, while leading his com mand In a char•e, on the rebel worts cant of Pe tersburg, his right thigh wan shattered by a rid s hall to such an extutt as to necessitate amputa tion of , he limb. Last November, havit ' , been discharged from the service for .disability from wounds reesived in battle, he returned to this city and resumed the practice of his profession. Elue4 is the record of the public services of Colonel Duff. Have we forgotten the lbur long years of toll and sacrifice on the parbaf our brave soldiers 7 Can we now, lujthe hour of victory, forget how we sustained our heroes throughout the long and bloody struggle with a welcome return, a nation's gratitude, and-the honors and rewards which a grateful people would shower upon their defend er.. Many of them have fallen upon the battle.deld —there cur gratitude cannot reach—we can but honor their memories. Those who survive, and especially the maimed, have more than a corn. mon delta to our substantial gratitude. The 3 conic now demand that the seared veterans who have Served their country in the post of danger, shall have an opportunity of serving her In the post of honor and of profit. and that In their preferments, able-bodied civilians shall give place to the disabled soldier. The case of Colonel Duff Is the firstof theldnd which has come prominently Into notice in this vicinity, and as many similar to it will occur throughout the loyal States, let as take the lea!, make this case the precedent, aad establish the principle, until it become the Atfanimotts senti ment of the nation that air otherthings being equal, a disabled soldier with honesty and corn. ,petency, shall be preferred for any placeof honor or profit within the gift of the people. Certainly abundant testimonials could be pre ented that would establish the Memo( Colonel Duff for the position beyond all question, 'and inch being the care, the course of Mr. Birpatrick In w ithdrawing front the contest cannot be too . highly applauded, the card of Hr. Watson to the contrary notwithstanding ; and now that the Colonel has returned to his profession, bearing ea his person the stamped receipt of his services, will the people sanction the Imputation upon his character that he would seek to serve them In a position fdr which his - talents'dld noefit him— the duties of which be could not perform to their satisfaction ? No doubt the deficiency referred to would [prevent his ascending the Court House 'steps with the agility of his competitor of fifteen years' experience, (in the civil courts, however.) but that deficiency has not affected, his head, his beast, Ida inte4,ut or his temper. SECOND VirAltD, PITTSBUIWIL Readmitted he Dull's Mercantile College Pittsburgh. David Dines, Jolly, Monroe Co., 0. Jacob L. Thompson, Canonsburg, Pa. • J. H. Reeder, Salem, Henry Co., lowa. Thomas Cahoon, Allegheny City. Alex. A. S.lebrike, landoville. Ky. W. A. Burkett, Brookville. Pa. Frank Peek, Alleakeny City. Samuel P. Hart, Shaw's Landing, Pa. Samuel R. Lenkard, Jr., Allegheny City. • W. J. Fatep, Allegheny City. R. M. Thomas, West Newton, Pa. G. A. Schuster, Ebensburg., Pa. ' Jas. T. Terbnue, Harrodsburg, Ky. W. A. Vanfoalan, West Point, 0. All of whom passed the usual searching ex aminations of the Superintendent and Principal tatisfactorily, and who will no doubt hereafter sustain the long standing reputation of thin pop- War institution by an honorable proficiency in fulness. Each graduate wee awarded the DI- . Noma of ths college, which is granted to those only who pass the prmeribed examination satis factorily. Thi Benefit of our popular towisman and entermisingidansger, W. C. Smythe, wl.ll. take Place on Monday night. This la his 'first bene fit, and Isatre to be a good 'one, for • Manager' Smythe deserves all the auccesa lately showered, upon like.. File Meade, has been crowded night ly, the performances have been- wood,. and• the - . =Bates have been well satisfied; hence they vmwd the Virletles nightly. A mammoth bill will be presented, and: the entire force of the company wifitebrought into requisfilou, among whom may be prominently noted, Faille Stewart. All who desire to' be present at this gale event, ;Paula at card! secure their tickets tor tanager Smythe's benefit, , Dangerot.a.—The Geriann Lutheran Church on Wylie street, has sustained so much Injury by the exesiations In making the railroad tun nel that' It Is deemed unsafe:. The wall in the badc part di the church has shish; and the front Wall of the 'pastor's resideece, adjoining, Is also at one corner.- The church building s it a trriatly damaged; and It would be wellibr the proper. authorities . to .ascertain If IL; abanld be nisi's& to persons: Issuing- by, she tunnel un derneith" Wylie - Wed la" completed, and the. street which astansianilltsiaPainS graded, and • soon 18#14C110 LUG former appearance at, this i.Thr Steinway 'Phino.-ler. Dr. Denier' mites u Lallans a The Steinway Plano, which a sun:hued awine your rooms nte yearr ago, has now been so long In use that Ifeel no hesitation othag that It r has proved to be all you repro. inted.,ad gi74 the suast unalloyed Htlel . letloll.., riai.ietivatt,:swettieis and- Mfamsy,l cannot • 4y that r bate are superior, end I Hue that they unst'beoonse'the moat pagnlar stralients of tne day. A'rea' inimbernt per.' Inn here heard it, add here tuansalfetpfessel e highest adrobatlon ot:ltanteeits: • .lea - EnMI. Van Duasucr. To ilesess.. Maher & Bah: r ; r '1: ~ . . i Escape; and Iteeaptutra nt Government. prfaetiont,-.4hi ' Wednesday eight: 'tdriete tctatented gaited States artaaners wiped' nod' a :Mhessinai,' , iNticefint r J Booming pant% i scot out In itingr: direction. and at ~ hoon. orsdaybad succeeded la lern or Mart , doll= o t;of the nineteen.: The anth .expect: to . bOTO Am other seven shortly.. .E. portion Ottani@ *nniglit back were tot:inapt tlui vicinity of West ' . 4 ifer Iczan ," about gtonnimilee Inca Migrant, d Mleril:wq° caught at LlMettnnl; ' _,..,t Ctittieftqeritaiwz-Speeltlng of the tritiiiitt 0,621uf Cab NeeohauNttiviTatk' mete; the well kaolin Professor. Nilo; of Dela. Waull Vonelle,,Ohlo, writes the folktwingita :the ldnem Sieber & , 11:0•1 'Toe tetstaubor that la farmer letter I told you putt the parhart .Bead Oriati youthosed %%you wao oupected to "Vat &thousand dollar . $ _Plpit, Oxon. Welt it dose; lip as 'a result the EplscoAl coirrepolon hoe it aboa selling their ripe Orgati :and viii chafe iCesteuit Meet Ttles like mine of , you. ; -" . Oscan Ann. The, Fre:Wan sochrtrit • concett...--Tba. fifienta Anlniat..Concan,ar the .FrOhdaU 15 °- det7,yllite gleen at Monde gall aa-Maadai aireadur mm 4, under O.:OlL:action *of /Arita SnanlLThe andartalnmada. _ will embrace dada, kilattetti and cicala!, ,:lhaprogiratninais well selected land the Concert 1011 doupt l laiukbiti. aid lt: trill; dialer/ r d. a derided , How irtioTOU.*lir..4nibitubmtrat4pa- I 44 14 * "145 4 :l . ** 0 3 94 1 .5:* . ..;n. , .S 9,7 f•ir Zi1,..... ilf.: nulieitiri-4iteiliti Pho t o iikliCOrX r ‘ - 1. • - . ,; ~,,,,;;,*„ IlreSiiettialur..4Sttitt:; DinGitigliApal t av i 4 at*, Gridoclthiz,.... i7l,' ..;;;; . "r ,r., , z. - . ;.•,:t 1 , ,, , .' 40 11 ,1..-0 1 WO1± 4 410440tiv,..; ~.•...•-.,- , 7. . -...., ig„erfate - ,..iiioA -1 / 4 44. ( k iln . East Worthlstribil4toliattlitGipiattliir rie - New Boob rectirek•Vda-visk-al PK-- ti+ , .l $144 6 1 ; 1 , ,V 8 :.. 14.,..ti .110 r i ii t ig t. ot i; 14. 't c ... .-. i , • ,1i,,...", 4^.kS I Getatiat K „iks,,;, i r a drt,l3 ~..:. git. 4 4. Ailiiiiiirl .. . . . ESTABLISHED IN 1785. -! Presentkllot to Mr. JIIIIICII Dlckme Mr. Dickson, the actor, has won, since his so journ In our city, a large end nrpreelatlTC circle of friends, u his benefit lag night fully attested, even dispite the nufaco - ithic weather on the-00. . . ciskln. After the conclusion of the principal ' piece, the beneficiary, in response to the planditit ' of the anCience, appedred before the curtain. l After expressing his tauks , and'while in the .; i set of retiring, • prom elm cit , zen a:fling near , the stage, called him, nd presented him with . a magnificent sword, a companylng the presen tation with a few rrmatts to the eitat that the • gift was made by a n mber of tile recipient's friends as a mark of t . eir high entee a nod ap preciation of his bisttio .lc ability. Mr. Dickson was completely taken a .ack. but recovering front his astonishment, mad: a happy response, testi fying alike his gralltud, and his astonishment at receiving this signal in rk of appreciation. The sword presents the fob 'wing inscription: "Pre sented to Mr. James 1) Mason, by his Pittsburgh • friends." Ig 011 SirAke A teligraphic dispat h from Samuel Young, lten„ of the• Clarion T ner, 'Worms na that on Wednesday morning, a ten o'clock, a vein of ' oil was struck on the Clarion river, below the month of Deercreek, hick la now flowing at the rate of fifty barn s per day. This will bo • glorious news for Um who may be Interested In the oil lands along he Clarion, and part a wonderful Imp tus to those engaged .In , putting down wells. "flowing well" la the grand central object Or the oil producer, - and where these exist, oil operations are always ex, ceedlugly brhk. We may expect renewed ac tivity to the Clarion district, should this wall ' prove to be as productive as reported, and land speculation will -no doubt run high In that .10- relay. The Clarion region opens up well; and" bide fair to rank amohg the most valuable ell • territory In the State. 11,, Child lost.—A lit to boy two years Old, left home lust evening abo tseven o'clock; had on • light colored calico rest , . plaid sack, and flan nel understdrt, bairn ht and short, eyes blew, eind_hnd little sores on oth cheeks. Any person glvineinformation of Is whereabouts to his parents will be liberally rewarded. • .. A. F. CITATONET, 18 Fifth street,_' or 63 first street, below Ferry: ; • 1 ., Arrived Itome.-14 . John Miller a resides": ' ana at the of Allegheny City, who was In Louisi breaking out of the r bellkm, and forced into . ... the rebel army, arrived in this city yesterday., He was taken prisoner bout a year sirup and. • confined , - *- '-mi ..^." - . ` days ago„ r when he oath Of al- legiance. Igagad as e. • carrier of ; ty,-and his. numerous ted,to bate .•• MEM buoy, He: _ __ , _—,peident and New 'York - Weekly., Also th e Illustrated Week lies—Harper end Fetnk Leslie, which's= Tarr rich this week., r •• - ',• Perdita, the Demn ef L.r.4.4.1 . aghier "la the title Drilla labm a ß eornaw a p ley a 'a new War novels, which are havi immense.ran. -Far sale by John. P. Bunt, Masonic 1141,11itti41, nice 25 cts. • . Forel Accident.-Ed.Woodrow,ebrakeman as the A. es G. W. R. R., fell from a freight car, near Orangeville, Ohio., on Tuesday Last, while the train was in motton, and was instantly killed, three ears pasamg over his body. The de ceased was formerly a printer by trade, and was a yeti estlinable man. The 3111toulan Tableaux this Afternoon. . —The ladles and ehlldren will of course bear In mind the exhibition of the 11111toniao Tableaux at Concert Hall this anemone. The Renal/Ibn thoroughly darkened, and the same beautifulf fects ghee as In the'evenlng. Children wills s• ' admitted for •15 cte. each. • A gentleman of thit city, going to Engiand on intineal, ;would give his attention to the wit lection ot,claime, Bale of stock, Ac., &e. Beet of references given. Enquire at tbe Office , of Eaton, Idler= & Co., 17 and Ift Fifth street., "The Lady's Friend" , for JtTne . , publinhed by Deacon dr. Pebisoa, rblladel Ma, Is for We by W..a. Gildenfeany, No. 48 Fl street. The ladles will And it prime. One call at 47 11 . 1111 t street satisfy you:: that tbli ls the cheapest place In the , to buylil bled' of men's, womCn's 'and Skirti for ladles, misses add children and Shoo Auction Hansel, MS ruck At McCleiland's At stkal lionse,l 55 Mb; street. Boots and noes at low Ddcns Deniorlst's Illustrated monthly_ for Jai, superb number for sato by 'John , Hunl,-Ka. sOnic Hall; Fifth at. Pittsburgh Tltiatre.-•To the tinged} ' 1 of `Taman and P. ythtas" and the MA drainnot,.4 "•Ireland as it Was." _ . 1 .4 Cell before purchasing elsewhere at No.SiC Fifth street. - Trusonona Tirrott, of the Nevr York indipaut . dart, got in "palpable kW Wk at iliamett, the ~ ' f er day, in a speech, when he said: He believed, with Fred. Dongissat - .the .tito time hadoome wben the negro must 'obtain' his fell rights.- The /braid was in favor of ths lot for the black man.. He believed -that Bennett. did not' get all the Nabs° to 'WhietChe lies lot!) , entitled fw bis -two great' settees' CO' thls amntry fibrrefassl to take theltreneltim*..; don and his adrocacy of the ballot ter the negFo. Rend laughter Sad applarums.l. He' emick - • wu gro_selogialti, 'bared that - -7' feared tbs..- 11.. he kg Abed . * atot,f y he was gray with years, the //mid !meek the truth. • . 13 The ,lilocleUts.,- • iinTregate - recbiPtgof thoSoCletlet ONO. 4 annteenatles.rrgre held . NewTorklastmet.:4• se be ken bele*. ot up Tat Pulcu - ' Azaericva .1 a•; American Tract Society. .... . . 4 13 1.1. r. Americanßoard Ole: Y. M. • ' Aritericastand Yorae Christian 'BlOlll.- AMlErtellit &azalea's Friend 50ciety...4.... , 43,011, - Howard Maps Hops /Intik= (30/0t isation 13,111 • Areirriean Anti.SLlVredy IRAK Apitli.o4llTempersage • Moe I Tot 41 ••••••. 4 !EWA months— . . Izi•ttie Paterixt bate .. surdtl of ii . AthWoboat. - .vontat: , vpit. 1 4 1 19 10 .•*'4 'lns Pater*. • illtotifYiltAßP.iillCin 1 , . 0- ;0. t: :a( I.a•PY.S.I: mt6atiii • ,- m'ALL'Tas TUF" •.-$ t 60 and>62 eel • : tt:.„ b 1. 1 .1 4. iIiWOMEMI-r:11.15144it'10, " - L t T . . - miomintr , 44 fac;Ll , : , . . - '• CitaOtt WO sayArOieilijimeit ,, ta .a:WI' ./Lti=;;;.:,,,q,:f :; %,..; t 1e.7., iZ, , , , • 4 ; . 4 , A . .C:IC ti'lf :f, ~-,.. t : , t:: :;:I::liiil ; 3';:qjati ' , 4 10 1, w - i.. - 1:L,I 7i. q.:1.4 r.44,:t.?-,t1M 1 0.1.4 J,.;: . . '4ol*Thitiit'llOritV.ol4l:. .:--', 't r.. -. : , t v r : - Z A A.:: u, ~ ,,1 .g, ,3 5- 0 4- 4 - e - l ivt - I ••• -, - _.r.,...-4,.!._, iiimi‘ikeihboif,4o l ol4o ll toirortll-'• r ose Iboooo . :'.......&- ~ , . i 4 1 - 4 ,4 - , 2 ~: 4, ' ::, . .- . PI I , ' , - :fti , s:3-110 4, rr& ' r;)_*4( ir.1. , 04t41. , Lu„,.!•. , ,i,:..r -, ,r;,:tV/ tti:;: , -dv:l l6 oh , i i t ,7:i;,'.:;C,41.,.71471;,.;-.;i,,;l,siif.-!ljs ,4 4 , 164 , '. ~: eu..l k , .. , .1 ,r..ci-e.,:,:,1:!,';,;'210..,/41-41104- :- •,," otider9Wiltii sou bjegiffc t , ?* ...: ~..7x•i!.- 1 ..i.k. : iit.qr: • :.MV. 4 .1 ,•:- . .t - ecli ' 'd ''."/- .:.?-•::f.-'5"4 -t!0:1/44ncot.,1 1 MOWilanallignaftetz a, t . .. .. - ..... . :tatri on the Clarion. ew. York , :~!: ._ i ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers