- . -. -.....-- . . . . .. .- . . . ~.. .... ' . •-...- -.' - 1 •-:•-• '•,. • . ' . • . .. . . . „ .. , - - . .. - . •,...7 .. . . . .. ..:4.- :.• -, -.,•... .... . • _. .. • . , ~ ........_. :..,,,:, ~.. ..-.....i, _ . •- , • E --- . ..., it ..,. , ....... i: •. .. ~, -- .. • '' • .... . .. ...-. •• - • • • .- e' -" ........:. :,... ..,. ...1... .• ~ .:... , • . ...- .1. • , • r -... ... '. ... - . - ......'.....--..,- '..-...-... ..,... . • -.. . 1 • •• .. ' . .' • ' •-•-"" • • , . • - . • - ' '•• I .. - . ' - 1 . .;:.... -. ..:. - - I - : .-:-..: ..:'," ':.. ,• - , ' • . .t. -•.; . ..-. '', ',' .L,.. ' '''''''' - - ~.'.. ...' f - . ~...1. 1!; VOVVIEE -.• :1,X70,11T-7isj(). - .. 157. .j , '.:9l.tiOiggit: itisttt. • TA:,O LATEST, NEW! TELEILITI. OF THE CO Lim not sorellinen BBIDOR. FONMAL BANK BITIBUBIUMIBB• Mari for $2‘,000 tom of Wood. rrluitT ADJOURNED utu...kioNDAY. 3arst 10.—Col. Tompiiii a ieraber of thit court, was act: present at the Atka of Wu cart to-day on 'coma of [Odin: 'ositioits • ' Strthation of Robert' Partly : by Judipi Ad .: Holt—TM -witnea resided In Virginia, had beat In the tlnt tierelkslnce . . ' 4 lettatairstoffile published, attesting have grit dated at Borah Bridge, ye., :ft i t 1 41805,adirareedtonadYilikes, sad re. sto certain ellspecallideta indiegresting maw by Way. of Tlaithdts asp in case the fatted to get through on. his trip atter g "11e." • was shown to UM witness, who that he had neverAeon If before; .whams ' • that. the ellnalluaLto.Padz contained the letter bad reference to himself; that the „ • was known to him as a person by the lone adonis McAteer, and that some of the ' rootlets of the , hitter, especially that with erence to a difficulty with the girl spoban or, Crereatsmination by Hr. dffiell''Srath • • dr Bridge la an a branch of the • Potomac , ' • Ter. about twenty-two mileshom eumbedanti. at andre are not usually. ,but mmiansualledvinageltouttaoSontwutt Gram Springßan, past:love, Voce Is no office at , WWA Bran& Bridge. .Thae are ' • oft wells la that vicinity. ,rs a ßlataltatat ontiatyain e t f ; D. am S..E acquentei w satirood byJ aa nage jabo Ad b . Sett-Lire .In Montreal, Canada; am tent Yaeger of the 'Montreal Stanch of thompson, formerly Secretary of the Interior tithe Waked States, and with the account which Moe% at the bank of moneys deposited in that mato kis crolit, accrued from negotiation of =exchange, drawn by the Secretary of the -of the so-child Confederate States, their ' Q om . State= la n T e l°l the.lll o f dß ' • meets made by Jacob T ho mpson, of the . • . de placed to his credit, this reenisitlen was • on the beaskt (erposlag to witness a ' gine below) 4.11 wartf it is my hand. Q. Fleueresd to the artut A. (Reading the . . er.) Memel, Aug.. 10, i534.-2,..warrant the Ontazio Bid( on" Now - York; In . f a vor . Benjamin Wood, Esq., for $25,0001n =trait . • ds, $lOO,OOO debit., Er. $15,000. The taper ws that the reed:aims was originally drawn _ favor of Benjamin Wood, Esti, and that the ame of D. E. Eastwood was demobs add. • . • Q. State tke exact amdtion of that pater. A. .. ea. It rade now It 11 a draft on New Yank, pas te the order of D. B. Eastwood, that Is ayself. • ' 14. State hew that change In the reetdaltion red? A. The . name of Wooda se is ail... ' was erased able Thompsoes repast, . " mine as on officer of the bank wan Athol. - • 'Q. That is the miabal papal .A. It i 5..:.. - Q. ' Now locket this Bill ot Exchange, (ano -'. paper was exhibited to witness „) and state ether it was drawn upon that reptisithre? . .. ' ws'. lit the request of the Judge AdOottate, wit '', ' too then read the paper to the amt. It Is dia .,: Montreal, August 10th, 1804, and Is directed ...., ~:.the cashier or the City flank of New York, the wording is as follows: - •, •:.'.', "At three days' eight please pay to the order of' ; 1 .r - :10., S. Eastwood, In current fonds, $25,000 for ...One received, and charge the same to the ac. - - . petted of this branch." I The endorecteeet of the bill directs the pay ,nit.to be made to Hon. Benj. Wood or order, as eigned B. F. Wood. • . Q . l" on state that the 895.000, for which this will was drawn, Is the came for which that rota ' hition was made by Mr. Then:Teen, In the name 'ld Wood? A. Itwas. tQ. State whe th er or not the bill of exchange ' son have just read is the original one? A. It is. tg• Q. Where did you obtain ill i A. I obtained #lt, in New York from the Calder ot the bank, ',ln which It was drawn. • IThe witness stated farther that he was not , quintal with the Benjamin Wood referred • 4a, but he supported it to be she same who, at. ', edate of that transaction, was to member of t .Congress of the United fleasee. ':•d` _:- Croseaunsizted by Mr. Aiken—Did not red. :Ilea of having cashed any drafts or checks in fa t of James Watson Wallace, Richard Mont. . to;nery, James B. Merritt or' Sohn Wilkes th, but the last of October' lbsoth pachmed hill in the bank at Montreal with watch Wit- was connected; never heard the CAM Of 1 t) * ohn 11.• Serrate mentidned before. ' , The Judge Advocate ' attained to the witness ' . .t.' he localities on which the draft+ had been made : Z;ir the Ontario bank, and requested him id .: ire the dates and arrarants of the drafts, Fhlek, as sham by the paper had been drawn New York. The witness stated that the, fed lowing were anion the =herd' drafts drawn: i .t On the 3d of Oetobet last a draft $ r $lO,OOO le field; on the llt.h of Oetober, one for $5,000 la 1 illtold; an November 84 4th and 1311; bills fce I - about 88,000, In Milted States currency; on the 1 14th and 21st of Marettleet,- small drafts were drawn. vi = ne irtatl it on of. George George - wara acgaainted with by J B rui w ge s A tata, d- Wood, of New York, and know Ida handwriting. )The endorsement, "11. Wood," on the back of the tall Of exchange given above, was edit , rate s to the witness, and the handwriting was Ideal. ` fled by him as that of Benjamin Wood, of. New York. The witness stated further that at the time at watch the paper Appeared to have been. ... , dated, Mr. Wood was. 11..membar"of the Congress -„' of the Halted Stets, and he believed editir and ::4•Coocietor of the New' York Daily lrevs. : . .1 10 -Examlnatlon of Mr. Abraham D. Russell - by ludge. Advocate Ifolt..Am -aatnainted with Benjamin Wood,: of the city of Nei York„ . . and Iticnewhhi hand voltam the . Msdorsteneet on the - Ibill of exchange =Mittel to the previous wit. nes was Identidol 'by Ibis .witness - Wl* the, Viand writing of Mr.' Wood; at. the time of the Ndate of that bill of exchange, Mr. Wood was e =bee of the Coogan of the United States, 1 and proprietor of the New. York •Dady Nam witnesa had beat In the habit of receiving let. t ! flft°l =l:rtt The Wok a recess till tWoo'clair. Up= reasrambilng:Judge Advocate 'Holt . eng eat ed that if the argument of the counsel. for thedefense was now commenced in-the steam of Col. Tompkins, a member of the court, who is Indisp ing osed, It would have to be read over kr , hint absequent dm a session of - court. tle hought these would be no lose of time to the -.court U an adjournment was taken till Monday. The court racerffingly adjourned till ' Monday 1 1,017111 WItSTEIN ,-Viltelillk eCONDPTION OF 'PEOPLE AND COUNTRY. POVERTY, DEITITETION. I'MI LATE 1 EEB 627 D SLAVES. • • • Egrinebilfrg Shabby Enough. sow Tarot, Awe 16.: The TrOthe•COrtedp(rilp Pon a tour of observation of the condition of eople and artistry in Southwestern Vir i gtnia, writes that he ands much poverty, distil; . Union and soffaing. . The battle-fields ana high. "rays of tie armlet constitute one vast tract of tdmolation, and but little bee been done In t h e way of restoration. Whilst achnowledging the freedom of their alms, the late masters in a late oonvention,resolved that it wodll be better Ow the slaves to remain and work for their late enestegp tEll better arrangerannts eonld be made' that trey would nranmploy negroce without the f'vonsent of former eaters' that all civil °Meer. / be requested to take Mt, amnesty oath, so es to 'enable them to 11 *M the functions of onto,' :And Pletillinifthertseirm to employ all ems who will properly denten themselves, and refusenno v2=the Idle and violets. =crier the scene of strife, There Is more tobscoo In .lettoe shabby In any other city in the Union, ' est then Is mush In an surroutuiing country. Among the psWe Ahem are some petty mad. Iftsrtirticat of Mte !aft, but as a general rule the *tuft faelteg - Is twee complete than silent tire bees sotpesitai. The Tha n classes are silent DWI seam obi sad smell Lerman seem Brink that their whole course of masoning jj tatty ban blot delbctlve. tome of the more an. dent Wok are certain, that U the North could 4tatt me the meta of the Emancipation potty it Tf• • - Coxsplacy Iffa Tax, Jane 1.0.-=-Tho Wattr. Watling ton special asps Iteverdy Johnson's argument in the tronspirsei ease will relate mainly to the jortoklettoo of thti court, and It Is Intimated that tt tots so teem to some members of tbo rota. Illation that they Ida obiect to Its reception. , • t: Y. ,~ w. NORTH EMNIk. AND VIROINIL IRE PLACE OF DAVIS' TRIAL. New Misttess of Ike White Boise; NEGolliklaoNll MI FORM THEATRE, Maim of mamma Colored People, REFERRED TO MIN, HOWARD sr THE. PRESIDENT Nay Tents, irrnelf3,:-The Pone Washing:kat oeria war Large and enthtudaatin Union marine areatgl the order of the day in Sorth Cara* whilein Mittel& net a Ahalon gather- . leg lenotleeilde; the people Slllllll7Toie andard len, and the *mg - generally Impudent. ClerrensotHoldett his retired trona- the edtto. r i hd....control ,of the italeigh Standgird, and la eneeeided billatson ignd lootepir.-B:7Care tong Therrglevies spietal says: .latoraey_Geuerga Speed Is u yet ignorant of the place selected ter the trial of Jeff. Mode, butpelinee to the opLz-. km that he IrM be tried ,before Jitdge Chan Minton: • _ ... . The implications of a dishonorable practice in connection with the Lie manatelhuinollimin ,-- terior Department will be officially determined 'by a . Congreadorial Investigation. • kis said that Mrs. Patterson, daughter of , ?resident Johnson; who is to he. the new..inis;,l trees of the White House, will arrive here in the early pert of next week. After arranging the household affairs of the eienslan, she will . talro np ber residence at the -Solders Home; during the summer months: Major General Moire; late. of the 2OttiarinY corpse,, has been ordered to report to General uman. and WM ho assigned to a command In been . assigned agent of the Mountain Indians In ipolouado,. in , piano, of The Worid'a stabington iiecdal at* Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal untuth, is here' negotiating for the pintimaseof Ford'irMtea- - tre for Its coirieralon into a ehureh.. It gams quite.probable.that the building will bedbiposed - of to some religious denemniation. ' The Yousg Men's Cloistian 'Association: ef Tale eity, for themselves and kindred mods, dons throughout the country.. to•day received s defile proposition fkom John T. Sold for the sak of his Theatre, In which President Liacoin was assassinated, the •bitildhig.to be 'used for public purposes by ttuit ozganization.. The price fixed is $lOO,OOO. .The Association have until next Tuesday to decide whether they will . acapf the terms The President to-day received itie committee appointed by ai public meeting of the colored people of Iliehmoad to . make known to him as their beet friend, the wrongs, as they eoneelve them to be; by. Which they are sorely oppressed. in the address which they-presented they com plain of bundts; ha neat and the host =el punishments, the like of which was never heard of, even in the slave. —pens of Southern 'traders. The address concludes as COUOITS: str " ea Wn g wovee r sew Capw u h o ght g at g th n power of these wicked men was at an eadEand rerer sad our hearts may be over the present state of our affairs, we have lost none •of our fahh and love for the Union, or for riuradf as •1 Chief Magistrate; and therefore , as oppressed, obedient and loving children, wewek your pro. tevtlan, and utioethe loyalty of our hearts and power of our arms, you- may aver rely with un bounded confidenee: And, in conclusion, let us meet:Holly remind your Excellency of that sublime motto; once Inscribed over the portals of the Egyptian temple—" Know all ye_ who ex ercise power, that God hates Injustice.' The Prealdent made the following endorse ment on the pars resented : - Akendiar dfmufon lune; 16.—“Respectfolty referred to Major General Howard, Chief of the Bureau of Freedmen, dm., for his consideration, and report as to the action necessary and proper. to belied in view of the rlttdn statements." MMMiMMI (t) * o+:4:1:1.11 I a_3,% I ,:+:l4_(q.il TEXAS LEGISLIMIS CALLED THEM& REBEL PROPERTY XIISTELZEIVTED, Ccansradence Between Talent end _ Gentials. FIGHT REPORTED BETWEEN CORTINAS AND LOPEL Attack ,on Matamoras Anticipated. EXPLOSION AT NEVASOTA, TEXAS NON Orleans Hayozolty . 1/nation Settled' Canto, June 16.—New Orleans- (lain to the 10th state that G3Vernor Murray, of Texas, has ogled an Mira session elite legislatare, to meet at Austin. In Angus!. Ha has also ordered thicket= of delegates to a State Convent= at the tune place, July 10tb, and dlreetel Media to distrihnte all (=tolerate proPerSY among the people. . - - The rebel garrison at Brevernsville arrested General SlazOter, and Impriamted am till he paid them for - past services. The - correspondence between the federal Gen eral Brown and Guteralldejla;gives later war nee that the Baited States government wlllnot Interfere with Mexican belligerents. General Brown. captured Ivo or alx hun dred Wee of • exdtme,' several kondred herd horsee,inulee. Sada large drove of A fight Is reported on the 3d between Cortinas end Lopez, twenty tire mitni above Mataments in which the latter. was detested. Steps are be! Mg taken for the captore of ldstamonta by Car. tin and Megrefte. They are only waiting the . =Watt= of Rminurdlle by the Dated States Tomes before making a movement. An exploescerst Navastos, Teas, on the 234 ufk, destroyed twenty !sadism and killed Ger end peremut. Lost over $100,000: The rebel garriaon, at Browornle left for tiler homes before the antra of General Brown; -refusing to be paroled. Colonel Ford escaped to . kfitantenul. General Slaughter, with about Ilfkr forbeirerw, is oemewhera on the Rio Grande. The New Grimes Mayoralty guestkae la set- - tied by Genus/ Canby appointing R. W. Rea- ColiCat depressed. AVON ' lir low middling. A fleet of dismantled gunboats lett Idoupd City yeaterday for the mouth of Red ever, to tow up the monitors lying Rusts. • • OMEN OP US BILIZILLIIN COIGUAL Spieph of the Emperor. TEE PIRATE FLORIDA BEMIRE. Naw roux, Jane 10,—Itto Janlero papers of the 7th of May, contain s speech of the Empe ror ofßrazil made at the opening - of thelfs• Donal Congress. Re &tales to the Micah, with the United iltata, Oossmunteat In coma gnence of the seism, In the Brazilian witters, of the rebel steamer Merida, and of the Interrup tion of amicable Walesa. with' Orearßritain , ba states that the Justice of. Brasil% protest In the former woi admitted; - and hopes that in thelatier the ;mesa nallstlon may result -The termination of the war In llriamay Is an nounced, andellmics to the ?sadists hostilities with Paregnay, which the Empemr had no doubt, from the manner In which his appeal for mina: Mashed bees responded to, would be terminated with mum to his Empire, . Don Pedro also informs his Congress that be , hes recognized MaximUllan and the Emperor of Nalco. Of the present condition of his own EmMre, politically, Internationally, and flan -may, he givm altogether a very favorable view. THE OASE OF MRS. PERItINE. Appeal to the President for Clemency. SHY WILL UNDOUBTEDLY BE PARDONED Myr Pon; Jim*l6.—The Omer' Wombs. ton specislAym Mn.s Purim has appealed to the President, for clemency in her cue. She was immicted of Ohl sld ma'am:tent to tbr atre. toy, and sentenced ta axes Menthe linpriano. meat. In her RIM* she upjf ran be scarcely neeemary for the preserolltat and **the harm end. dlgelty of this , meat country Mud as huatile woman shin betnenateented. 1 / 1 ' II dun' germ for kissing tier amsl4 errs If he Wen a rebel °Meer. Wm arms that she did Settles the *Morn it Ina =other lady In her company who committed the mime., The Preldent was mob annual ether mind, and will undoubted. Distract, of Columbia liarahalaldp: WAiIIINOTO3; daneiti:--Judge David J. GO-. ding, of-Indiana, wird this evening to aempa the coansbantbip of the District of Colambis In place of Colonel Eamon,. reEdgrod. lie will en- . ice upon his duties to-moinrevr. • • ~ - " XAMPATIOUT WESTTO/NT: qenerak,Seott's 79th Bliihday. COMINTION ,01, GLIM, wrofintrim. Thpi at the iraehtom (aura& SUBSCrUFTION PAIT.R FOB, 1:48N. larE. The - arrest ofjohre filitoYiell New Tomr,, June 16.—The eramlnation -of the molesting amid' Westibit L. Academy was concluded yesterday, bat : eiaminitions of other climes continue for _same days yet. , . , 'Amnia' the most arrivals Of_dlidlngnishod mil itary men et West Pobtt,iire, idafer G3o. Ifititnai, alcc!un )4l'xir."Baldy Beath.: Lieut. Gm. Scott completed the ilkifyear of hie age on Tuesday lASI, ired in honor of the event number of bbs fthmds and admirers at 'West Poinkproceeded to bii lodglngi and Serenaded him. in meant theeeneralesprpsted but declined to make 'a speech. _ A.conyentioanf glass - manuracterem of the count/711u been In session at the; Astarouse _ teethe past few days.; .Yesterday the delegates: - went on an ercursiminp North rim, to, West In the - Mit et the Irishlon Gomm Yestenlay.for $1.600, best three In five to wagon, between I,a. dy Emma and . Gen. - Satter, Me Lady Emma Won the drat; second' and. fourth heath. „ Best. The independent sayer It Is reported that a subscription paper for Gen. Lee, Is being circa. latedb this city, on which MAW . are Ithinsly L subscribed. - The Trrbmet sape:Jod. Illicheti wuarrestedon a regular' civil warrant, charging Mat with trea son In pursuance of the Indielmmt lately - found' against him at Norfolk, and be : -hat been- taken` to Fortress Monroe, to be kept safe until' hie ` case Is ready for trial, -. L. L. L • - BILL llifft NIONNNIENNI DESTROYED. ItENILTIONTORLITENED (IN NA INBILS, mciors isAvuid FOR THEM HOMES. The Appointment Asshitiuit Tmnirer .e.ortianTtnw,P4oBPEcTSlN DISPERSION OF .GUERRILLA BANDS Laud Offtea Returns from Colorado. XMIONATIOR TROD SCOTLAND PROPOSED . Nsw Tons, Jane 10,--The ramie. Washing ton special says : Pas - isigers The entred here today by s tut:kiln:a Yank: Court Rouse, re. . port that the rebels have destroyed thiamin meat erected last week - upon. Noll Ran battle field. This Nevus Dipoluble, and get there is strong realm to' believe it. The temper of the people in that part of Virginia is no more loyal than it was alt months ago. Gene* Gamble's men, who bunt the monument, threaten that, it the report proves true, they will destroy every voltage of civilization within twenty Eight thousand troops left hero for their biones: Among them was the lit New York Heavy Artillery, numberiv ER officers and men. The last of Stuumaa Andy : left fur the - - Nest this afterniton, by way orrax*ereberk, The Herald's Washington special says:- Mr. Van Dyck teat' present most likely to receive the appointment of Astdstaut Treasurer as he is strongly orgndhy the New York banking in terests, and kis gnalltications are of a superior character, as well as tdslmactteal knowledge of financa. However, a gnal demonstration Is now making direct op the President In favor of Mr. Blatchford In a very Influential quarter. it is rumored that Mr. Odill will take the piece of Mr. Dennison in the Naval once, as theta- Ituences which placed him there On now gone. Illsconfidentlyexpected that Instead of .a lirge return of our securities from abroad, it win be thcother way, and au Increased demand may be expected. • Many persons hese think that the best plan of governing the South la to maks militarr trims °fitter a time and to keep polities out of the field until matter assume a more definite 11214 quiet shape.• _ • Aeccunta from City Point, Vs:, tenreitent ricultund districts In the adjacent counties as being In 's deploring condition, owing to: the scarcity of aeed. 'Mete, farming utensils and tabu. The necessities of the inhabitants can not bemire than halt supplied by the coming The herald's ChatUneOga correspondent says the guerrilla bands who have born vskumerans and pestilent In Southern Tennessee, Northern Georgia and Alabama, have quietly dispersed and gone to their homes. Idauy , of there LIM wbo have been guilty of almost efery crime against humanity, and surrender uneonditirm ally, ask and .expect amnesty far all* their put enormities. , .• . The Travois's Washington special says: The" retells& from Colorado to the thmeral Land Or. Zee shows great rapidity in' lan& operstlons Denver in that territory. It was the preliminary steps to seeming lands under the preiimption. and homestead laws. Two thousand - and Atty six acres at that place hare been already taken with bounty land war,unts, and a number 'of sales made. At Bigman, . Michigan, In hist last, 3,760 sap were located with bounty laid Seeersi gentlemen frotaSeotlind are In town, 'repots:sating *large emigration society In that comstry, haying a capital of .g 750,000, which they propose to Invest% Southern lands; It son/tient Inducements are offered. The society Is mainly composed of the e fstrlal classes, and on the reception of a fa le report from representatives Item wilt in e their capital to. Z 1,000,000, and eottuneate =migrating Ina• ADVICES FROM SEW RIMS. TROOPS SK ROM TO TIE 110 OBANDR. Xew Tose, Zone id.—The Omar. New Or• leani correspondent of theist, says s Xa.j. Gen. Ibmb will to-morrow turn over his command to . Gen.Camby. By order of . Gen. (Sheridan ll. B. troops are today en route for the neighborhood of the Rio Grande. , • In a Aces time/ADM EGrathenees from Texas will be in Mexico.. The triniudhea of thole's& leg men of that party will not be with Karin& The Anemia' Ge.n. gallium, Capt. Cameron, 1137iTed hoer Shreveport thls morning; . ehe brongtd down to the month of Red Rivet 1,000 exchanged Union risonets, from Tyler Texas. New York Stock and Money Natters. Istrw Tome, 41213 e te...41, the Stack Exchange tkL morning there was a downward reaction. the result , aPPltuntly , of the decline In gold and sales to realize profits. The beau showed more courage and put out shorts morelY than for some days pest. During the day the market grew strung er, and at the last, board the stock market was all etnnmendgeherally better. Pitts. burgh and Clevalindwas the favorite, andthere was ajarge business done' at a sharp advance., Illovurammite are rather more attire and firmer, the result of the disparity between price.' here and at London.. Sallway:mortgages and Bank "'hares a n d firmer; miscellaneous stocks without` an nuukedehange; Stale bonds quiet and nror: The,gold market was heavy and lower. Lest evening after the exchanges prominent operator bought $2,400.000 at 140, and the pricenftet , wards MI to 1.453(. There were a great many rumors about Ms transaction, and it helped in a measure, the downward movement of to•day. The money moket .1a unchanged. The steam. en for . Europe tolnorrow„ have $BOO,OOO in specie engaged this afternoon. SubscripUons to the_ Eleyen-Thirty Loan. PIIELADZILPEI4 Juno 10.—The subscription" to-day In the 7-80 loan were $7,011,800. Prom the Third. National Bank of St. LW* $100,000; from the Third National Bank of Cincinnati .100,000; from tho First National Bank af OW. chant! slooooor -from the Second National Bank of Bolton '$200,000; from - the National Bank Republic of Horan 11100,000; from the Citiseres - Bank of . Baltimore 1100,000; from Smith, Martin Co, New York, $100.000; from B. T. Snits; Prmident of-the Most NatkrnaLßank or Vir g inia, $ll4OOOOl tatitansi ii,4831 from Bask the National al Metropolis, Wmhington„ 0300,000• from the nit National Bea of 1.11- dianspolls $lOO,OOO. Ohio litate' Corn:atlas. New To 'Zone 10,—The Wash-' berm medal sayat Most of the Ohio Wilkins are talking our the probable settee of the State Convention of abut- etata. vrhiah he to meet at Columbus. on the 2118 Instqlo natutnatia can didata for Governor and other Mats allure is antbdpated that the Convention will lay down the views of the party of that State on thestase., lion of nVo suffolge and other point. of Mal-. dent Johnson's domestic pollccr. - - A delegation of ofareas from Suulaidta anny. beaded hr. Gm Strickland, arrived here to•day . On their way to the Otde Convention, to urge the gubernatorial tiomlaation oP QattaotePh PITTSBVIKIA, SATURDAY:,4IITNE: 17: -1865 THE IigtigIIVE"CORPS VETELOP, Iteported iffoutunent Deface ment Contrgulicted.' ASSISTANT TRE A SURER CHANLER. Naw Tom, June le.--The Cammirdai — Aber tiseros :Washington spea.thl says r, 13everlior Fen toe,_ In reply to a comma:alma cot the subJeCt, 'writes Yr:inter= of the iseerve corpc ‘ that he , hopeeto Memo their, muster out with the reel 'theses in which they originally enlisted. Gov. Omit; however, writes that,' they must serve , eut their term oteullatment. MGM corps to whlr2t. they volunteered. Tte report ' that the .Bull Itall'identreeet has ;been: defaced and demeUsbed Is eantradleted. - Iti•Solleitor Choallar entered u pon has duties as larlatant treasurer to , ilay. ' Trade between NeserOrleaus and-Texas-, Itebel Ger. Allen': !renewal' Address—, Commandi• Nair 12.—There aro,- nil:Will be, Umft,..; :attic:dons on travel to ports 'on MI L . Tends coast, but free and unrestricted tracer an • nornmunication will open Ina cew days by o orders, Transports at present are running, but a prlvattline of steamers will be'plying In a. • . The steamship Fling Sham:ll4 arrlyed. Governor Allen, of Loulatanst, • bas pub ll ahed his farewell addr ess to the peeplei• wherein he advisee temperate language, Manly. dignio and, submission to the laws: fit Mulnesitable ninon of events they mast depend en the United Stites to Make' hem contented, PeosPertma and bultP9. Reltureee are asked to taunt home,- take the oath of allegiance; work with redoubled energy, . and move true and substantial citizens, He an nounces himself an exile, but hopes for perma nent peace and prosperity to those who live un der the flag of our common country. Oen. Weitreita corm:and left •the month of the Mississippi river on the Iflthi bound west.' Anew register of voters will. commence to , morrow`tinder the new appointment. •‘ ••••;,- Gold, LS% Cotton, middling, Matters in Math. 'Carolina; . Hammzi t; X. C., Zane 12.--Goverate Holden: has invited the leading Union men of the Slate to meet blatin council at Raleigh, prior to the ap pearance of his proclamation, 'which Is daily ' lll The e North Cero7tnapipers ate fall of the. pro ceediags of Union meetings, which Are being held in every town In the State. All pay high tribute to the lamented Linanini also to Andrew Johnson and Governor Golden; "The richest estates in the ennintry nia offered Arial° in all parts of North Carolina for from one to ten dollars per acre, with tho Improve ments, their owners having decided to go north, and are selling at a great sacrifice. President Johnson lo fast gaining the ooaddence:ot the peo ple of the . State. Governor Hoiden teals° dbs arming his enemies by hia services in endeavor ing to restore civil law to the State. The Arealves of Vlreple.,..contlseatlon.of Richmond-Property. Mir Tom, June 10.—The Richmond Repub lic of Wednesday says Sixteen boxes of the archives - of the elate of Virginia, canted to Danville on the evacuation of that city by the Confederates, and thence Into North Carolina, tuning been recovered by 'the military a nthert. Inwere b 191414 to the city yesterday by way Petersborp verity-five pieces of property in Richmond" have been alreadyllbelled for confiscation, which la only the beginning. The proceeding is against the property itself, the owner not being made ,a party to the cause. Restriction* on Trade 'East of the Missis sippi—lrsredmen's New Toms, June 16.—Tke Secretary of the Treasury telegraphs to the Collector of this 'port that the proclamation remotes all restric tions on product/1;8nd °pia trade creept -con traband articles east of the Mississippi. An other dispatch rectind in this city. &Ma states that the twenty-die: per cent., drawback on thi purchase of cotton la also abollahed by the woo. The Pines special says: President *bo son, today,- .promised • the r freedmen of Richmond that the evils to which they have been subleased should be abolished. . The Fire In Nashville. Ja**l6.-1, telegram In the York dispatches of the 14th, relativem the Ara_ In this thy, reflects lejorketsly upon Captain - W. - .A—Wainwright, In charge of the warehouse de. stimyedr., Wilke ..bocks, papers' Mod emOonntst aro Prestrlredabtlured. The mien of ths ere will be Iniestlgated by a mart of Inquiry. WASIgntOTOII, June 16.--The Mt:Mersin shirrs of the Quartersouteros storehouse at Nashville, destroyed, by Are, here need many of the stores from the ruins, and tow. estimate the, total tom at shouts retinue and a quarter. The Late AsliWant Secretary of the Wasnmurrox, Zane .10.—Hon. M. B. Yield terminated his official duties as Assistant Bette tlY7 of the Treasury alder very leildrious dr cunutancee, having been the reeiplent o'3 his re tirement of a highly flattering and commenda deg letter from flocretary McCullough, and of a resnintkm of a similar character from the clerks and heads of the Bureaus of the Treasa. ry Department, who waited upon hies for that purpose. 11r. Yield mums Yds dashes as col lector of the Gth Internal Itmeone District of New York, on the lint proximo. Governor Brongtr Dee Uses. a Remind. Cer;ransra, O. Jima 16. : The , Oho Stair lowed will publish to-utorrow (eaturday man- Ing,) au addrma front Ocrrernor Brought to the people of Ohlo, unconditionally withdrawing Ids name from the Grd.ernatorial contest, as he de sires th adhere to his original determination, made upon coming Into oalee, not to, boa nand!, date w.• inlf the military power of the rebellion should be bream sod the war elated daring the ant term of.hit administration. Colored Peeplei of South Carelirm, Now Yogis, nae 10.—The Ames Noth ing• ton special says r , General Sward this oiarn ing received a lunar from South Carolina which Aires a gratilying aencrant of the colored port. ilia= Wally different front the statement* of theltichmood Repubik. Four thousondfreadmen is South Carolina are now at work cultivating theaoll, and nine thousand colored children are attending echool regularly. Destructln Vlrei In Illentinr,n—ruilltate Prison Partly. Destroyed. DunsOlT, June 10.—The west .wing of the State Mum, at Jackson. buroed last eight. By this tire Amato, Tomlinson & Webster, wagon makers, lost $75,000; Insured 415;000. With legion, Cooley & Co., Analog implements sad contracting, 415,000; fully Warmed. Walker. FM, boot and shoe contractor 74i lat^,j c i LalL It WP 99f.it Cti9inal.4 odpoll to Talmud. Matter' at Rlctunota, .New Yost, June Beret:Ps Richmond eomnpoadent says i Business la at a stand dill, and there to not the slightest prospect of a renewal for a year to come. The markets are overstocked with goods of alt kinds. The com. Mg crop will net amend to more than enough to last the farmers through the year. The gar. eminent supporta over 10,000 persona now, and this number will be Increased next winter. Our:Doom Ls tor Indetaulty. Wasnmormr, June. 10.—The English . and Aineelean papers have had mach to Bay of late In relation to the demand of the United Mates Government upon Great Britain fbr indemnity in the , matter of, the Alabama, &c. Whoever rode the imblialled diplomatic correepondenoo wfllsee that this demand la of no recent data, bet has been repeatedly made horn time to time fur the last three yeara.... Cold from New Orleans--Smlth Gone to Mesice. Niw Yon; :ono eteamareVeglog 'Star and George Cromwell arrived Coin Now 'Orleans tin, the 10th, with 518,000 in gold. • (in. :Herron has established Ids — headgear. tore at Alexandria, Vs: It - was - reported there that Smith, with 15,000 troops and 5 1 . 6 00, 000 in gold, had gone to Mexico. . - Nnw Tonx..lnne 10.--Gold has taken s down ward turn. ElpeculaUon Is now entirely - on . the bear aide„ and the prevailing Idea" among ttemi Is that they will be able to cover orders. Errouna.— Gold to-night, 14435.. linudb;Pos. and Panic In Jamlea. NW Tonic, Jae I.B.4atrialea dates to the Bth state that • severe panic Is prevafliogG Tho sotall•poz to raging In the parish . of Bt. Bones. ' • Full Cab Wet Meath:tr. . • ' AVA.suritaToxi, Ame 16.--At 6 Mbei!not the Cabhnt thL ahem= every , *lts. vis pros.. Tat 001filaTtOw rite Comortk-ML—Pillai4- commerdal lettere received here say they to the beet Informed Polbial , otitis of Ifittopb, ihp ' lief, is general that Mattitoillimi has to hie tather , in-law. Meg Leopold, MI so,to his brother of Anemia the 'Monett possible Go , sire to abdlatte the riekety throne of Stemloo; The Wheaton of this wish at Doi Toilleria, through them Intermediary partial, is atihp Wt. tom of much of the emeitemeot In Marie to re paid to Meilen' affairs generally. -It is a much mare serious business for Impestallstn,* than the defeat of a few Belgian troops at Taeambaro, to 'tied the notify installed Emperor alriady, eager to get out of the concern, end out of the. Country at the gan:Le times . - MI AIUJ SUBUlthallii The Greed Jery havingeoechiaell {heti lake; the thanks id the Callne.ten4ered to theat for the ably ,end eflicie ri t planner Jo Video they .dieeherged their duites. ' The 'Jeri male - the following presentmenti , • The Grand Inquest of the present term lay ing Paned !men all the'llutale bitsinessitibreitted . , `to them,IMP:WWII eek lean to be discharged father attendance.--" Ora object has been to be ea expedition as a`rmadent regard to the -aids of Justice required.. Wet - dated, In eur of lulu capacity, the empty Jail, and Arend it as 'tided andnomfortablel as thAMOndition of the . 7. Aiding would admit. Boma improvementa . might be m a d e Rabe ye, of palntlag, until& ~ 'thar4laradatientiori to the eleardinmarcazthe in _ , - -.. matte, by providing a !suitable bathing appear , 412, a hi a better imittent of heating ,the banding. :Understanding that the Jury aro not official vim , (hereof the TratitentimAr. rat; not visit that , Perhaps the most p mineafeill of our pr ' sent system of briptiao cut floweirota the a linement of the two es, and of all grades of criminals; in Mt' e building. ea IliggeSte that the. ra t oat care and vi tea of the efacials in cbatg I are powerless to pre t those regatta which a inevitable from that evil - conatelmication 'whir ever corrupts those aed to ltd brinefel-influenee. ,The, yotthfar O lt .yltlate in - crime who; Joel entered _ on :, pennon • path to, rail, et ' a few weeks do jonni with adepts, -in ! it,- emerges from the ; prison hardened, and unrepentant-rioat to every unseat' shame and every sentiment ermine. We earnestly urge, therefore, ' thacomplete lop mallet of the sexes, and that a judicial distiac ' tion be made in the treattneatAbf those who May. 'be puribly.won back to honor and ruselblnees. ThUsill the great object and end of earth!" pet* be best attained, and our jails rendered whatthey were designed to be by wise legisla. tora4A' schools of reform en well as plum of staked restraint and punishment. . We are clearly of the '. opinions that a work hawse is greatly needed as a measure of =nom 'lmlttforte and prison dis.Apllne, inducing bab iti ofindniery. We feel convinced that such an institution would be selfustainlng, and we are at a loss to know why the suggeatlons of former Grand Juries in tidabehalf ham not been attended to. We trait that our. Commissioners who are charged, we are informed, with carrying ant the' prevlelons of a law already enacted for this par. pose, grill lose no time , in putting It Into practi cal operation. . A use alleging racial misconduct on the part of a =emitting magistrate of the city of Pitts. burgh; in the improper settlement of a grub.. ling boned case on a hearing. before him, :boa been transmitted to es; Mier a partial luvratige.. lion by the Grand Jury of March sessions last. In accordance with his whim' Instinctlons, from the (hand Jury than received, the Diatrict Attorney, through his aasistant, John W. Rid dell, Esq., has laid before us all the - evidence then taken; together with all the papers in the case._ -Dramas was at once taken to compel the attendance before the Grand Jury of theca Der eons, soma three ha number, whose testimony, 'it was inggested, would throw light upon the *abject, an,, aids in its further Invest= The mord diligent march of the officer witla , the proem, as Indicated by his return,. unatioath and personal examination as to the same before the Grand Jury, failed to bring bo. tore as any witnesses of. any importance, and we hue, by written Inatruction to tho Dis trict Attorney, together with a return to him of all the papas in , the case, aditarel the pationemeht of the matter until such time as satisfactory proof can, if at 'all, be obtained. This case did not come before us ,aa developed in the hearing of any other case, neither up= a proper information duly and legally made by a reeponsible accuser, to whom the party attada to might look for redress in case of any wrong that might result to him, but In the manner above Indicated; and being in derogation of that provialen of its Constitution which accords to army chime the right to knew of 'what and by whom he is accused, and to confront his miser face to face. our Crud Jury have consicl• ered that In order to allow definite and Anal ac- Akin on their part, by presentment for Indict must or otherwise, tho evidmce should be of she most aallshictory and reliable character, and certainly mere so than any of which they have bourable to avail themselves, or which has been laid Were them in this investigation. Exer t:Wog; therefore, their very best discretion, - they rave disposed of this matter in the manner eLreadjavirgested. ,j,i this connection the Grand Jury beg to call _trefittcrot en .of the Court to the mollneas and freocney.wlta which crimes of every grade are dlembwed aad Equated by SO= of our commit hog magistrates. We, by no means, by this Imgeodlon, Intend to redid neon the Lugo ms• jarlty of our very worthy county officials having cognizance of anch matters. Felonies enmity, description am allowed to be settled according to the whim aid caprice of the prosermtor or the magistrate without- the slightest regard to the demands orate community or the etere require mats of justice. Prosecutors 'Mould be In etrected that It is the' Commonwealth and not; they, who am interested In the prosmation and conviction of criminals sad suppression of crime, and:should be held in good and mai. dent ball for their appearance at court., and the informations dent up for proper legal disposition. Amy other coarse is an inducement to crime, and the owner it Is stopped the better, and all persou offending to this particular, whether muistratuor Wien, .if properly charged and convicted, should be visited with oandign pan lahmeaL Gross breaches of the peace or inter ferences with officers In the discharge of their ditty should be punished in like manner, and not be permitted to go tmwhipperi of justice with a fine or slight Imprlsonmeat, by being caught In that legal drag-net which mime In its Use to be sufficiently large to catch everything called "`disorderly conduct." In concluding this, their presentment to your honorable Courts the Grand Jury, from their recent observation and experience, are more than over convinced of the necessity of cooper. ration on the part slavery citizen to the aim.' pose-ion of crime and the proper admixestration 9f justice. Without charges are preferred, parties mama be Indicted; and without being indicted they cannot be convicted and punished. And hence, without preliminary information properly surd legally made, the Omuta and their officers, Grand and Travers* aeries, and all other agencies of the law, aro utterly powerless to the suppression of any evil, however Preva lent la our midst. The Grand Jury, therefore, suggest • that Instead, of censuring oMeers of the law for falling to do that which is not properly before them, and therefore, cannot be legally done, that It should be the, duty of my good 'citizen, upon discovery daily crime or wrong !trading .. In the community or neighborhood, logo at once to the Mayor or some magistrate and mike proper infOrmatlon, _charging the accusation In a responsible and Is. pcsitiou Way, before and kßowin the g It up to Its ultimate die and by proper tribrmal. In Ibis way, and Mills way alone, the Grand Jury ,are confirmed, can the evils which exist In our community be thoroughly rooted out and destro ed. Rumor dots not constitute crime, • mid In order to the sUppreetion of crime, tangibility and abape should be given to It by proper: inform. lion. These remarks are suggested by allege. lions of bxeeracing, gambling, tolatlems of the liquorlaw and the Ifibbath, the keeping of bawdy and disorderly honed!, and otheroffences of MR . Bred tharacter,,which, while they are claimed to exist by many persons, and doubtless do to • great extent, yet noes of ~,fhe persons' reeking such allegations will maks Intbrounbininregard to them, or voluntarily appear two dify In regard to them, sad thus Alford the Grand Jury and the officers of the Law to mesas to theirsuppresalan A matter aflame public concern to the bides. trial Interests of the community, and which compels Itself upon the attention of the Grand, Jury, Is the redoing and storage of lugs quan tities of petroleum upon the .Allegheny wharf and elsewhere In our cities, and boroughs, pre. judicial in the largest degree of property con tignous• thereto, and endangering contlnsudly the lives and property of our fellow citizens. We call public attention to the fact, and urge on the Mlle authorities its prompt and early re. move beyond the populous limits. A failure to do so will; sooner or later, involve us in a con; fiagration as destructive and widespread as that which, from the same cause, and with such ter rible loss of property, visited our eater city of Philadelphia. We would be derelict to our duty, did Pro not call the attention of your Honors to the fact that the railway companies using our streets confirm, to obstruct the same, and to online atroete ofour city as they ace At, without the aUghtest, regard to the rights ofour citizens. Allholjgh Indicted at a recut term, the ordnance is not abated, and we recommend ihrther procoodinga against them. The Grand Jury cannot .concinde their pro• liniment without bearing cheerful testimony to . the present prompt and faithful administration .ofjostlce in our county. Our observation as well In the Court below, as in the Grand Jury room, convinces us that the keeping 0(7 0 = Honorable Conp and of our District Attorney, . John If. Kirkpatrick; EN., and hie udetrost. John W. Kid Esq., to both of whom, the Grand Jury are In ebted 'kr ellbriling orm facility k r the of their ofticial &des; large and Intermits of this, the second county In the commonwealth, are berintly safe, and In competent hands. •Jas.2CPAnitry.Yoreman, J. 2d,'W. King, • Geo.J Han, Clerk, J. B. Alder,- • ' Jas. IMandleas, It. C. Loomis, W. P. Copeland. " Meaty, - • A. 13. Nichobion, . Geo.ldoul, Joseph Dilworth, - Thos. Gilmore. J. G. Comstock, ' Jas. Recs., / ;Alexander Infos, J. A. Mykr; - Wm. nolir.es, •. 13. C. Bowyer, Jr. W. /I. Ilorrieon, - . ' :1 ~.a.++.— . .—C.~„u~...~..::3Y.- ~ A+I A.~u-. ... I.~f .. 2e. ~~~X,..___.. .~.._w... __✓3 _.uZs.l~.:auhc~~:. -As Swindling a toldier Boy. Oa 'Tuesday' afternoon; tt yrrang soldier named B. Herbs, was astindlexl out of four hundred dol lars at Cleveland, under- the - folkiwing &cum. Maces a Ho had.' arrived from Camp Chash, - a : few . hours before, arid stopped at the Forest City Houia. Theis be fell lu witisa well dressed, gen.. tiemanly 'intuiting young man, with whom he belted some conyemation. In tllO eorese thereof the strsnger. blamed that compiedrei had 000 with him. After that he was: erceedingli pope to the soldier. Was glad 4114thelatter eras; 'going to Pittsburgh. mi was a merchant, and en ?mite :for that - city himself. They Would go lier,_and, upcm , wiring at ' their destination, th eoblier should have a clerk. ship in his store. verdant-boy wan delight edosr.d fascinated,, and placed implicit cond. .lease in averythhirthe stranger said. Wouldn't . ,he like to lake a- little. walk around,'Worn I ,Nothing ironed please the soldier-more; there— fore they started out. • ' • • T 6 s oon after met 'a - weildressed- man--an acquaispince of the soldier's companion. No. .11 told the latter that he had packed up "Stem ,Soods" ready for shipment, et the same time presenting the bill_therefte. The bill was four . hundred and thh-ty dollars; No 2 '.didn't have the money about him, and the banks, Were .aIL closed. What should be dot It was very an noying. Ohl said the soldier, at that Juncture of affairs; "I can let you have four:: : hundred , dollars; It that • will, do you any good." No. 2 disliked to borrow so much men= born is stranger; but then he could give him a cheek on the - bank'for that sum, which the soldier could collect in the morning, before they started for -Pittsburgh. Therefore No. 1 took the four, hundred dollars." Now," said he: "von Just step ha= hers, - and =wait a moment tilt rran'np atairs„toray. friend'is office, to draw theeheek."'. They accordingly walked back to the'stairwayleadln,g'to the Provost Mar shal's office, up which 'Numbers - 2 and 2- disap: peered. No 1 waded long while for thenito sp. pear but they came not. He then Iscandedthe Mire, and Institated a vain searcn. The bratal -seoundrels had run off with his Money. When - the poor soldier boy fully.realized: the terrible. fact that tilllds fortnne bad been lost he fainted away, Ap Tuesday evening he reported the above facts to Marshall Schmitt. If the via - tim had been a man, whom age and =freelance should have taught trettef, the case would not have appeared so bad; but being a mere boy of alxteen—and a faithful soldier at that'—lt. was Arrest of an Allegid TOW —Attempted Friday morning, agentlemanemployed as a rail road agent, and stopping at the Monongahela Meese, disccnared a etranger . in his room, who . /eft hastily °n th approach. ,On :scaminhig coat which Ming awn the wall, he discovered that the fellow had abstracted from the pocket a wallet containing a number of railroad passe and other papers. This millet ward eubsequeutly found In one of his boots, which had • been left standing In the room. , It (=tabled no money, but had evidently been searched and thrown Into the boot on hearing the salad of approaching footsteps, Informatian was made before Mayor /airy, aid the stranger was subsequently re. cognized by the railway agent as a arrested the same ofJohn H. Ethelby. He was while slttlnglii a chair in the, hotel, and under the chair was found a number of bunglers tools —several skeleton keys, an outsider, etc. He had been apprehending arrest, and had dropped the toobithens to prevent their being found upon his person.' He was Beat to jail to answer a clanCe of lermay, and on arriving at the entrance to the jail ha broke froin the &neer and ran around to the hoot of the Court Made, passing through the hall leading to the Register's and Recorder's Maces, and was on hid way down the steps to the street when ho accidentally ran •Into the antis of Jailor White, who deemed him, and iambi:ad him with safe quarters In the prison. He was closely pursued by the mincer In charge (Mr, Irnlllster)who attracted the Jailor's atten tion by the cry of "stop thief." Shelby was na iads to give an honest account of himself, but stated that he came hero from Elmyra, N. Y. He had over one hundred, and - fifty dollars In ureenbacks on his person, and Is evidently a thief and burglar. The grand Jerry has already found a true bill against him • t , Superiority:. - The Boston Thresertite - has the following on Um piano question "Though it Mal 'hers seemed to corns that the Meson. Chlckering bad long elnee exhaust, al the pessitglities In the way of their mechanic strt, the keen and diseniutbiate obserurrwill not - fall to recuplee and appreciate - The Improve ments and traits of finish which have enhanced the excellence of the .pianos only within the year and the nva na they have obtained for ever; artist - perform new tist-perform , through the exquisite temper of tone, the equality and balance of parts, sad the volume, resource and weight'of power which has been gained. some s u ia y l a gnodo d i m uo r t t h ant p r i e a s n pe o c sm,ay e b i i n none like the Matting instrument that m its varied attributes ehowe ouch superiority, end that so comprehensively hildlis the demand made by every rank and retool of plimlsm—re epoudlng to the dainty and delicate touch with a delutable beauty, refinement and liquidity of tone and to the rarest and most exhaustive ex ecutive skill with an always clear, vital and brilliant utterance; obeying every exhibition of force and bold harmonised effects with grand volume and sonority; and expressing each very lag shade of feeling and poetry in the perform er's thought and Intent. with Just the needed quality, flavor and vrarmtltof musical scand." Latest 011 Strikes. The Tenango Cnnes gives tho following an the latest 01l strikes In that resin: A splendid well, according to accounts, has been struck near Waterloo on Big Bandy, which Ise:owing large stream of 011. Gnat ex citement exists In that locality in regard to ter ritory, and prices have greatly advance& On Mole creek the well of Jo. FL Simonds & Co. ha commenced to flow and is now yield ing 500 barrels per day. The United States Oil Co. bare stmeir a new well near the above, which is yielding upwards of 800 barrels per day. • Oa the Brandon Tarr& Allegheny dyer, the Jack well, lately struck, is yielding 100 barrels per day. Sheriff 3lmilevy, on the same farm, • bas just obtained • fine well. AnotArgli ell just tested, is yielding about; 2s. barrels per d ay, out we aro rumble to obtain the named of tits proprie tors. • The Sheridan OR Company, on the Cochran Perm, bate obtalind a Rue well. which Ls yield- Ing probirly from 30 ta 40 llamas per day. The Clarion /kaiser thus cbroruclee a big strike on the ClarlonValley On Tuesday morn hig last a4B barrel well was struck at Ayson's Run, la the Clarion river. Li created great excitement. This well folly demonstrates that we bare all alt along that stream. Look out for big times in Clarion county. Railroad Election. The lbllowlag named gentlemen were elected Directors of the Cleveland and. Erie Railroad on' Thursday last: 4.Btone, Jr., T. M. Kelly, &Witt, George P. ElYt IL B. Payne. and William Col lins, of Ms city; Jamee Miles, Girard, Pa.; J. W. Wetmore, Erie, Pa.; Nerallban White, Hyracoae, N. Y.; E. M.• Gilbert, titles, N. Y.; etu7 E.,Yarsons, Ashiatmia, Ohio, and Wm. Gibson, Jamestown„ Pa. At a inteemsent meeting the following officers were'elected for the stftmeient year: Presi dent-4. Stone, Jr. Tice Pruldent—Stillman Witt. Secretary and Treatmer,Ocorge B. Ely. ettptalutendent—ll. Nottimeham. General Agent—Addison Anditer-N. - Pepnaster—Altred Ely. General Yeasanger Agent—J. W. Carey. A armmUtee of Knap's Battery, was appoint ad, at a meeting held yesterday, at ('amp Rey nolds, to return to the donors the elegant flag presented to the Battery while at home On vete ran flulough. The flag is now embellished with sundry rents and scars,—memortaleof the des. perils and sanalnerr struggles through which It has been borne by brave and heroic seldom. The commotteo waited upon some of the do nors to-day, when It was arranged that the for .mal presentation should take place at ,Washing ton Hall, Rebecca street, 'Allegheny, on Baer day evening, et 8 o'clock, The deg - will be pre anted by Bergt. Henry, of the Battery, and re cluedy by Raj. Knap, late commander of the Batter. At this week's asamlastion In Duff's'eine:l.- 001 w, Pittsburgh: • F. M. McKee. Osidweil, Ohlo. agues D. Austin, Tarlton, Ohlo. Ckerles D. Ochre, Stns, W. ht. 7. Harbison, Linens Co., Pa. Henry ltentker, South Pittatmegh. E. H. Batmeyeri Allegheny City, Allot whom passed the usual sesiebhug aminatiotui of the Crdlege utiefectorlin sag who will no doubt hereafter enstaht the kat& standing. reputation of this' favorite institution by their prondanc7 in ,kusineee... Each grade• ate was awarded the beautiful Diploma of College, which will be 'thud in the hinds of those only who have piescd their enisinstleas Fat 4 • Melds:A.—A man craned D. IL Laughlin. was killed in; the asor•ralll of Mr. Nolf, at Freeport, on tho27th At. The coto .ner's jury found that the de.eee!ed came to Ma death iron, dogcctiTq inaplanm and At elliZenv, ,t...r - ERN C=;3=l GAZETTE. Oneafthe Placa* aitractilma la aar alb at this time Is the Artlarinri7 MO" ,f 2 dc . t at his trait store ; No. 29 Firth atireia. T of our citizens Vrho wish to see something ptrfoctly "awfain ahonid not fall r to• drop ln for aloft mintitarto-day. Thera was an admiring crowd eamintandioinst all day yesterday to sea the .wonders.' , ' 'mho utiles WM be replegibed with !kali gates atlas sane and perhaps 'other kind& this ' 'Me most'notimMe feitnie tattoi inagnilleeni 'Oxbows of ins berry knoim as - He snowed several Quarts of this band, tbat:wexe composed of berries weighing JndlvidnailjGroin three.fourtbs to a full ounce, and measuring flout amen to nine toehes In drew:WM.onm. - By actual cotiat, it 'winked but: fronictarditilii twenty-five to fill a quart :measure: ' : The tea:la- - deg capacitrof this vailety le beyond -belief, un tilhten en theplannon Mr. IC.Pa farm. • Xxce://cut Indger‘ anddlaintetested parties who saw the great exhibition at New York on Tues. day and Wednesday of this week, declared moat emphatically Mutt this sbow .beat that. -.When Els known. tbat the New. 'York exhibltbm was contributed to by the most noted and successful grcrweraln the East, it will no longer be a mat, ter elan - wise that M. EIIOZ 15 50 extensively known as the "Btrawberry Eng. , ' All of this week he has been literally oven= by a flood of tanager visitors, principally from CO West. • • Eiapieryniant . to Dia ... charged Soldiers. A laudable undertaking has : been act on foot by . . the . 13anitary - COmininsion, which will coin mend it to ail who live the • inter of the soldier at heart—to enable men returning from the who have been honorably discharged, to obtain employment. ; We give the' folloning etpl - striation of the plat:City which th e object In to . . be effected. Let our citizens respond to the call for assistance asked by the committee, and the work will go brawl, ou • Novica,—A register Las been opened at the . office of the Pittsburgh Sanitary lAmonittee,ito.' 69 Fourth steeet, Pittsburgh, in which all re. turned . volunteers from .Western Pennsylvania,' being honorably discharged from the service of their country, and desirous of obtaining employ.. went, are hurtled to record theirlF= and ad dress. All citizens willing to pi Ide employ ment for returned soldiers, are na Led to ap. ply at the saute place. I • N. B. • information furnished tell sol diers with regard to back pay, dtc., without charge. - By order of the cot se. Tumult ' tent. Court of Quarter Searles In the use ofJohn Nichols ana Mims, indicted for forcible entry, which came op yesterday roaming of Quarter Beesdoon, a verdict or is< tendered as to John Nichol% and Ellis McWilliams.' • - The afternoon was taken up with - John B. /Maples, arrested yesterday' the larceny ot a wallet _containing of money and a number of mitosis other papers, from the room of • f the Monongahela Rouse. The cu clans of which we gave In our ere being rather summarily disposed bay was committed early In arrest nu made shortly afterwaf committed about ten o'clock; found by the Grand Jury In atm wants. The ease went to trill . of the afternoon session of if have been concluded last etas? / • conviction, but owing.to ant being unobtainable continued till this - at four o'clock. - Grand Temple Temple of honor and mediae at Philadelpf leg officers for the 11. Cialey, Mister Smith, Phlladelpt Philadelphia; G. Philddelphia. G. G. W. G., J. B C., Boy. A. H. The Last Chat tuna, now at Comm tonight, and we may. at the two remaining.) ternoon a grand Matte children will he admltt This will sirord'a line of and also to Lidice si evening. Remember; I .the last. n..va bert & Bro'e, In Bradford .. Clearfield county, was broken Into , '.night last. and robbed ofgoods to of about $l,OOO. The goods stolen inelpally of clothing, loots, Mums. lee was (alned Into the room by pr 'latter with a rail. ' ikt far, - the -eluded detection. Uniform Ingress, as finally pea nay, im posed a tax of .n per _____ ___ . _AB lat of July, 1805, on all State bank Matt paLt. ant by the National banks. Ma waist : la matter of . course, drive °Mot mtlatesiea watate boa cir culation, and leave the field entireljAo - the . Na tional basks, which Ls an.: ailliminMlajta_;maga. meat. • The. Washington StreitP,Tllllo..i•-•be railroad tuned through •Waditstbinlitieet. which hu been under course ot . enimepiiatiein for a number of months, has nearir.ll=ched comigetion, sad will be rescly,brisfing lt will be bridged by planking. Thtchddie wßt be supported by two lines of eut-Iron4tiltu se curely resting on solid =WPM . - Death.—Mss. Mary Sarver, o Mingo, Washington county, met with wry sudden death, on Eiattrday A few days previous, fn company with her husband, she was ping home, across the gelds; and In Jump lug from a fence Injured herself Internally, so that able died on Saturday. Thelltartinette.Troupe.—Two pantomimes ,wM be produced by this excellent troupe to. , night-r`‘The Trench-Milliners" and !Pock°, the BrazMian Ape.". The stock company will also appear in twe plecurs—"Tha man without a Read' , and "El Ryder.” A famous pantomime entitled "The Red Grooms" la underlined as in 'tenni of the Coronor.—Coronor :Clawson has returned from his sojourn to the West, and is prepared to attend to the' business of his of which was discharged by Aldenatin Don aldson daring Ids absence. Re.trtdou. Graduated, The Bouts will coon dose, so call et once it 'once at Ilttoak's and ;come your Certificate of Btock !Labe Manchataten, rhllottopturialhone di" Gen Creek Oil Coroptuty. , strtwbem I:albsttou ease of lug for All sum sea and =lll 111 11 panic Mel", Is The rob ning, an aprlsoner a true bill A honrafter the opening , and would , probably by Jess for defend ay, Oro case was wort adjourning iloaer.—The Grand nperrnm of this State, las chosen the follow- IS yesr•. G. W. T., W. W. V. T., Garretacna R., J. E. N. Herren, tzar, W. C. Claghorn, Holmes Allegheny. nneerbre elcgantplc -1 will xeltlvely close fora :orowded hone • eltuntate. Thhi at be given, when fifteen cents each. dcyforthe3u mot attend in the ' is punitively-the Meeting of Bounty Fund Subscribers.— Attention IS directed to the call in our advorti ming columns, fo a meeting of the subacritect of the Third Ward: Ansheny livanty Fad, Our Young Folks—an Illnerrated Magazine, for Jttly,—u neat, aa varied arid as attraorivo u over, has beim laid on our table by John W. PIC. to*, who ham plenty more an Ms counter. Boots and Shoea.—For edyle, quality and low prices no to aleClelland's auction house, 55 Fifth street. SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS. TIMM W. PAM melted Mate Roofer, in* Dealer fa American Late, of ruins orders. Mee at Alexander Laughlin's, near the %nit Weeks, Pittsburgh, PO. Residence, No. 111 Pike street. Orders promptly attend*, to. All work warranted water proof. Repairing done at the shortest notice. No charge for repairs, provided the nmf fagot stoned after It Is pet on. Reduction.-Our Mend, Mr. John Weer No. 1213 Federal street Allegheny, was In the east when the glorious noes of the capture of Richmond and the surrender of the rebel Gener al Lee was received, and taking — ,arantage of the panic produced, and knowing the re-action that would follow, made very heavy purchaser of the finest aping and slimmer goods at about one-half of the old prices. Boma of the finest cloths, cassimerea and vestings are Included In his dock, which he is prepared to make up to order, on short notice In the latest styles, and at contspondingly law rates. - A choice assort ment Of ramie" Ing good s an d yeady . ma s s clot h. ng will also be found at his elmant establish ment . Our Allegheny tekndenuould give him a cell. Alwaysion Hand.;--Freah DataLFlFtErazum Mahn, Curtails , Canned Fruits. rare Jae Ap ple Candy sun Tales of various Mad" at 112 Federal stmt.,. illegberri City.. GE°. Bavnx je.10:81. • Large stock men's, boy's and yont2l2 l moral and bridal shoes, boots, Congress pliers, Oxford and strap shoes, slip JOTS, .ino., at m e . Clelland's auction hones, 55 Filth street. ja Great Itash...—Pltteelt, who ts at any mice tds large stock (Alabama. bad as "MIK rush yesterday,: ' Photographs of tha lata Prealdant. 'alio of Grant, Sherman and Ettunidan&t, l'lttozra •op. podia the Postalco. . • DieCllntoet. at 92 Federal 'tree; Alights. ny, la selling the bast and cheapest pillars, Boots and Shoes, In the two Chien. Pocket Book., over two hundred kinds, at Go 0 L I Z TiAcral ttrett. ESTABLISHED 1 111- "Thelipriat Issue. - Ooccaslonal,'.'.of the Philadelphia Preis, "la a talc letter Ave Weeillerton, .math the follow-- lag ettalcant and pointed remarks.,, - ”To the feeling created by the aispreMplicue"4: , that this right may be obtained by the neves% / attribute the recent exhibitions of rebel vends , and bad faith in Virginia; North, Carolina -had . • other Southern states.: the extremity of their rage the parties who show this spirit forget that theyarffenly preparing thernselvespr harder:Di- - Ms and salferitept. Do thter„supposur or , om p, ram, that when.Presitlent Johnson recbtolliscit the State Government, pally to deny that them Governincarthad beendestroyed p Eseeuatona • and when ha determined to a t :Southern men at(Governoss over the States hadlesa : stolen out of the Colon, he then departed 'bole the covenant he had made withbliitelfitinVtiftft'' 'the Constitution-that, those, States' shoithli.tak.l "repnhScan form," nd that he, nroukt,standw MY hr. co me i prodalnieiOn." allow . traitors to tack intofrpotter by taking matte% which they:lntruded' tb ?reeky:SW he would molly witness their same to rounsisve the col oredpeople; that he ! world remainunmoved be- fore deb proobt of .thel Inhumanity of - .the late share masted In'Riehmond,m u Raleigh.. fie ; • are daily ' published ? These Who . : expo:a--; ed such-debasement and • Infamy 'lloinc/finsirkty Johnson are already mistaken. - . , If the late leaders of the South; no matter what • they ' call themselves now, reran* to accept the generous proffers of the Government, • and to be instracteff by, the teachings of • the experienced, they are no Vetter Mai cs. worst of the rebete,- - and they me' =fit to be tended sr;tt • orejklestre. . Sealable men, • convinced of: the ,• weakness,• and constantly preaching. as theydd; of the deatitte;• Um of the Smith, feeling the rite:Lotto and free. . seal° power of the Government,' Nada- take 'Warning by the signs of the times. , Such men, opened to indiscriminate negrcilltdfragebt the ' South, could delay bat:not prevent It, by thron ing themselves upon the confidence of the GOY .ernmentr by showing :that they intend to be true to their oaths, and by &seining to' amelbo rate the condition of the =lore.] pornr!ati:n. Do they suppose that this population of the South, who have been taught, for years` and yean, that. the Milts of their labor were all going into the pockets of their :matters and they bad a right to-evade the tolls -OA qle day, and that, they had no hope in the (Mut t, ina Ito tights in common with their owners, can be end-' • dedy liberated, and be tilled with the conscious ness that they are really free, without feeling • also that they are entitled to tome of the bless ings so long denied to them l I would suppose that the Intelligent and philosophical observer would find it to be his Inbrest that the freedmen Mudd to taught to read and write, to pay taxes, to sit upon juries, than that; with a sense of their brute power, they should, by municipal. legislation. and by nodal obstacles, be kept in • condition of discontent, nntll at last, formad by the sharp contrasts of the hour, to take that. sure vengeance which basso frequently Men sta.' prthended. •If the numbers of the blacks. In certain' of the Southern States are greater thus the numbers of the 'whites, this is the fault of the • ancestors of the • latter. who earned In firth - and blood, and alkirnet the appalling disproportion to go on. It is no way to deal with milllons of men; transferred at a bound Dom vassalage to liberty, to remind them that they are still htStrior, hymning NO.:. !alien and by every Irtagizable. form of tyrd. ayus bear in mind that the black's of fit. Domingo only became rectleari when they Tome that whites, acting under the fatal-and miss. taken theory I have alluded tu, tried to ram slave them, to,teach its, now that - this stnpen dons complicatkm is thrown upon our handsby the war: how to behave toward the black peoples of the South.. But I mar - be told that'll is profitless to discuss these banes. 'My answer to that they are upon us—they are balug disci:met at every fireside and In every workshoP, end we cannot better prepare ourselves for our duties than by examlning the question tacit stands. There is not a conschrutious citizen who is not giving a great portion of his thongnts to this consideration. When Congress meets, the whole subject will, he thrown open, and it will require all the pnidemee and rood setae of. oar best Men 'to secure a har monious conclusion and "a lasting cum. I aus great hopes that the facts, as they appear, will , not be without effect upon those :who all them selves Union men in the tkusthern States, and'- that these will help the President, instead of ob structing him in the discharge of- hls grave do ll's. They may rest assured that nothing is to be gained by bad faith to the Government, or by ill treatment cf the nerroes. Every manifesto tlon of this only increases the feeling in favor of universal suffrage. Mawr: was Vat forward by rebels as a prise ; which they branded to M. , They / o .S . ..end in being t, they lest all powers in consomoo-wan • quertion; and if, when the rebellion fell, slavery fell with lt; so undoubtedly fell the right to op. press the colored man in any and every way. Yon will see, from what I have ,said, that the disposition of this care, if not in the hands of the white men in the .South, can be materially shaped by them; If they obey the inn:meta of common Sense, and are reasonably instructed by the signs of the times. It Is in vain for them to expect, to retain possession of the Spate govern. mans under PresidentJohnson ' s lsfian, If they prove themselves to be false custodians and honerable men. 'Congress will assuredly reject 'any members or Senators that come hassle's/el - with credentials of cruelty to the catered ram, . or indifferent to the plain duties growing out of the new condition of affairs. 4 XcWil detainer, the Court Qty we. 'alto P MILL= Al- The Richmond Preedmea—Oppreimlon or the Negroes—An Outrageous Order— Blacks - Imprisoned by • liundruis.r•Ap. peals for 'Mercy Dbiregarded—A. Masa Meeting of Colored. People Held--Mayor Mayo Removed. ' • Special dispatch to he A. Y. Tztbutie. WASIMCGTON, Wednesday, Jano 14,1885. Our Richmond correspondeat sends the tbi lowing The delegation referred to arrived kens to-night from Richmond .for the purpose of vis iting President Jade' ' on and layinghefore him such evidence as cannot fall to convince him of the unheard of =nettle' which harreherm heaped . ' upon them both by the rebel 'oral police and our own military guards under Gens. Halleth and Patrick, Their affidavits and testimony am enbetantlatedlyUnlon gentlemen of the highest, character, who have been eye-witnesses to whitA they charge, and who will endorse them. Gov PierpAnt has deposed the rebel Mayor Mayo. a Richmond, for his corrOcity, lo the tio4ro por. secationa_there. . Men: Ware, Tuesday, June 13.1865. The military authorities of Richmond, under the ociucand of Gene. Halleck, Ord and Patrick, to connection with the old Retel MaYttr, have inaugurated a system of oppression and outrage upon the colored people of Richmond, which hat created intense excitment In that , city, It appears that the Provost-Marael-Generat Penick, issued an order requiting every colored, mania that city to have a pass signed by the Provost.lianhal, and all those not holt; C a t sporoTolbses were to be arrested. gild itaprisoued ad," hallo p ati,loyme,t be was t o b. bi n d tai :nJ PM, &Weyer inslimificant It might be. and in spite of hie own objections, To assist In taping out this outrageous order, Gen. Patrick ic-establlshed the old Mayor and he set bid slate-catching and slave-whlpping pollee at work, and far several days the Provost guards] actiog in caultenctke with the police. vete en gah"ft stopping the naives in the lambs, do 'mending their passes, and beating and Impris oning those who had none. They enteredprivate houses and TorkshaPs, and teak men from their . work, and on the way to church. who had not the prescribed pass, and Immdreds wens Impris oned who had the neceuary pass. Boma of the victims were subjected to the most cruel naulsbment—more horrible than those inflicted by shwa dealers In . their slave. Colored men and philanthropic enures ap pealed to Gen. Patrick for mercy to these nnfor =ate loyal people; but they received insult in stead of I profuse dl.reform of abuses. At length, the colored people assemble,/ . M 3311 meeting, In one of their churches, and appoint ed a committee of their number to wall noon President Johnson, and make 'known to filos, their grievances, and ask fer protection. They bare collected a miss of facts bearing upon their case, and will present them together with a powerful addreas. ' , Horrible; Homicide.—OnWtdresdaY mom.: hg a n qt.° named. Jsoeph Rider was most bru tally slain in Cincinnati, by a man named GOO. Stevenson, while asleep in the basement of a building on West Sixth street. The two had Previously quarrelled concerning a woman - whet bad formerly been the =stress of Stevenson, bat bad metal, transferred her' affections to Rlder. On Tuesday night both parties slept at the came place, but on waking in the morning, Stevenson; went to the bed occupied by Elder, with a hatch et, and struck him violently several tunetom the head, scattcringhts brains about the room In the most frightful manner and producing Instant death. After completing his . fiendish we", Stevenson fled, and has not yet been arrested. . Iffeoo2lBB—,SWlFT—On Thsuidaj mato& June teth, at the old Hoessestead, AllogOloch for the Err. IC. Z. Swirl, mutated by Prot &X WU. sash ED, nom 0 ntooovas, roo, of_lVA , ' burgh, and Mite WHIT . E. BW,EFT, Yolioltoos daughter ot theist* Dm E. P. thrii!, Timoboor orono lob by. RIM A. 0. lifeline:eh at the reddens* of the beide% father, MUT 8. 2 JoKILVT aid JAPE H., slaughter,of John it Roldois l6 q.l ll l -, of Pittsburgh. SUCLEUXIIT—SEIFEBEISIELD—On the nth Lad. at a .- „w e d,* of Samuel P. t i hr ir i kr , ll.l. _ Rt.V. Joseph IEII4, Arr. WILL S Tit 4, mi.. mu.= :a: sztrzatilELD: tiout 0t.41.; IMUM=D:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers