VOitmcp, IvEr ,
Its \ fithiturgh4wit
VAATE " T XST;A#
RYxTEL
84611 eillettliiiititifitt
..,-,....:: f 7'77.. X.:'-',." :. „:'• . .:-.
Iltilifigi *IN
LPIESIDPIT_ rovisox.
'•
..11.1:-
off ,., antler ,, -i .• .....,
..FLAE,- , , :i'ALF. Tall iple*,
-",,, -.; = C . 1
IMMIOMI44I , INMEngte'IIe MIT Aleritt.,
- '" ':i 7 - _ - .." - .• ; 71 ,, -r. '': - .:.a.:1 -- I '' '
Tim T0112,..but0 ild..--Tiss-delogatiair'finai
; - ...M001ik Ca dine, conellog of -the , 'lslleiiing
lunged imenp i . had, late this afteumota, anur
. tareleors:.hx..attrolnnUet, ..mith..thel . iiildeit 3
" Judge Yeast, Isaac S. Holmes, George W. Wil-
Wait. W - IkaarttiA 9 :.lttraleff; OMNI - Tay; ,
hi, E. H. Gill and Jaa. 14 Tates.
TlinTementh Old lb Webleilannent to talk
Neely, sethat theremight benomisunderstaisd-
Ing; Thereferedt bettor they shottld loot
row._
taehlitherlitliYi the 4cd not imitate ancient
argautiithe, wbea th inetonianoilier;-could
,
exellantelgr llama &Steak -Mamie; -Me
said if Milk_ _Units : ,t 9 be 'Peteerved. It must
be on the principle of , both northers
emi.'-ecsitharrr Stater g, certain tele-
Monk to the ' Governor '= A Sate cannot go
out of the Union, and, theutore, none of them
turvieggone out, we m deil with the question
'of ronoragen and - • ' -
He supeetembe wai a--better Stal & rights
men than same of those now here. He always
cilltetgtO slavery could not-be
n s i u testd
a ined outside
ihatwheree u tperimen U wa= n od
De Icel..' Whether it , . tepid ,or .could - not he
wager the tinkm, cad if nlaverr.aelp itself . up
to control the Gonstimecit the Govenuftenitnuat
triumptrand she - petish., The i lastitation of
alarm made the lune, and we might as well,
meseblikewier. eer patriotic - men, - - MI - bit tint-
Ilona must be subordinate to the- Government"
And slavery has given away. He could not if he' '
- woildresend it to Us former status. lie knew
that some whom he now addrcned looked upon
hibf at &great Yasoide'a man, and 'Medical, but '
however unpleasant It might be to them, he had
no hesitation In sayttig that beforOe entered up-
Oa this subject he was %molted to monopolies, per
mettatediand entalle. ', Tor this he used to bo de
nomad an a d agogue. We had a monopoly
wroth in slates, and he had: bought and
held slaves, he Weimer sold one. From_Hagna
Charts we, had derived in our ideas of fresh=
of spent and ' liberty - of .. the prese-thst
private,* properly- -should not - be:. taken. Mr
public MKS. •With Ont - just_ compensalloa.
Me had there notions Arid In teraind, and was
thensfouo to tau legislation. And Wait
y brought to Ids present °addition,
be Intended to exert thdpower and Whence of
the Government sonata phos in power the poi*
ter part of this nation. He proceeded on the
' prinelpla Chu themeatoueses alt 3 not the mush
coons about a stump which wet weather sap
plea. lie believed that this tuition was sent on
• great mission to afford an arimple of. freedom
and substantial happthess to alt the powers • of.
the earth.. The Coutittek et of the United States
is striating of the persons to be chosen: as Rep
esseetattees In Gangrene', says that the alectonan
caeltatate - Ithall hoe the gealleations re:plain
far electors of the most Mum :ow branch of.tiste
-State Legisbure. Here we tind a resting place;
this was the point at which the . „ rebellion cari,
lanced, and all the States were in the Union
moving in harmony; but a portion of them re
belled and to come extent suspended and para
lyzed the operatic= of title Governmut. There
la a Conetinakmal obligetion maw upon the
UnitntStatee Gonninneeti - Ao put down Lrebei.
lion, euppmea insurrection, and repel invasion.
The slaves *rot Into the war as times and came
-ont, trace:on of color, the netune-a and char
• %or.l of alevarY.. , The loyal %min :who: were
pelted to bow and submit to the rebellion,
, abili, nor Qat the rebellion is ended, stand equal
to Loyal seett emeywhere, ',Hence: thisserieth of
restoration" and the 'trying to get tack
the Altatiat•-to. •. the point at which tbei
formerly moved in perfect harmocy.
'••- -
He el not baud to servo sax particular clique.
/le would say to the delegauon that, Unary Is
gene aii an institution, and there was no ho
that the people of South Carolina erotild be ad- pe
mined into the Senate and house aracepreseau,—
-condo of the tenth the unless they had afforded evidenthce t
the by their
policy, re
beon la la not to restore a the &at&
-Ckrrernment military but by the people.
Mei the war hasemanciptad slaves, it ban also
•
emancipated a large number of while men, Me
would talk plain, as the delegation had said that'
what they `desired. he could go tomentleaten
who had owned, fifty- or a hooded -slues and
who did nava. as much for the_ poet' white
people u the, Aid' for the wow Thus who
• own land and have-the 'capital to employ help,
and therefore some of our Northern friends are
• embed when they, 'living afar off, think they
--, an exercise a greatercontrol over the freedmen
than the tienthertrinen who hay _bead reseed:
- where the inntittetee of slivery haa prevailed.
Ile did not, omit the latcalueboldes in -con.
Vol the nitre vote s; let each Stale judge of ther
disposition of Its own poll let! power.: lie was,
• tor emancipation; he was far etaarrelpating the
white man m will as the black.
• Mr. Hoboes. abed; . , '!lettet that already sa
ne President replied that hefild not think the
question fully ' settled. The 'melon as to
whether the-bleth, man shallengrafted
bk. ^ this . ConatitutinC w il l -. be ' settled Oa
ere go along. -He would not disguise
the fact that while he hat, been persecuted
and deflittineedat the South as a traitor, he loved
the great mass of the Southern people. He op
: posed the rebellion at lia breaking out, and,
' M i r it evelyabere; and now wanted the prio
el of the government carried ut and
:Joined. Mr. Holmes interrupted !by saving, we
want tout back. to the same position -as you.
Meek as *ware without liw, 'no courts are
open, and you have the power to assist us. •
The Tr:salient, replied that. the Government
cannot go on unless Ii is based-on right. The_
people of tooth Carolina must have a convention
ii, andver amend their (onetitution by
abolishing
slay ; and this must be done in gran,
--- and e convention or LomAslatore must adopt
- the pathyout amendment to the Conethatka of
where. the United States, which excludes slavery every.;-.
•.
One of the: delegates laid : "We are most
aukas for NIS rulegor welter° had more than
enough of tuilhary despotism."
The Presideut resuming said : .That as the Ex
ecutive be could Only take the initiatory ideps to
- enable - them to - do the thing which it was in
emollient upon them to perform. Another of the
delegates remarked that it was eussumed In some
If parta of the many that, in consepence of tho
rebellion the Southern States had forfeited their
rights as members of the confederacy, and that
• If restated It could only be on certain onocittioes;
one of which was, that slavery shall be abolished,
This could be done only through a' Conyeallon:
The Preeident repeated that the friction of the
rebellion had rubbed' alavery out, built =aid
• be better so to declare e
of the delegates had just by the
remarked that constitution. 040
as the
• constitution elite United States did not mutt
: Ilsit slaveiY • It were better Le then a clause an
te to elavery. The delegate first said
=
billy the object of our prayer is the p.
pointroent of a governor for the State of Son%
• Canllina who will sceept these conditions, in
order that peace and order may be restored, and
that enterprise and industry may be directed to
.• legjetne - mid need ends.. We desire us-
toratton .as . soon as possible. It la the
1 =wisdom to make the best of eircuranancea.
elusions have been misplaced sad dim
yelled by the revolution among them-that of 1
moral shim* Wlea eleaumt. of political streng th and
, • power. It Ia very eertale that the old no
' ilea 0 11 respeeting,fitataf rights, la the =lnn nanc e of which these who made the rebellion in
. South Carolina erred i , has ceased to exist. An
other delusion, six: , 'That cotton "Is ki has
likewise vannlnd. ,We are to come ba ck with
of these notices dispelled, and with a new system
labor. The people or South Carolina will
cordially ti
'orperate with the Government in
snaking that tither effective and elevating the are.
gro at mach as they. It Is, howeinsr,more a work
of time than the labor of enthuslaan and fanat
- WM The people of the south have the largest
Interest In the questkm and we see.willing to
soripaote, for sank if.for no higher motives:
We have taken the liberty, which
enco
to urag wur
' Idadthes, throw out ittonpoomoy the
polley bf the• likkernment wlll - ,be most Intrel.
; ankellisistuallysubsedved. , -. •
!Apes. th at the new/stem of labor •is to
be tiassletated• : by • sober, -
- • - sound, sod din.
creet t i t u d i greent. The negros are Ignotee.
thelir;' ft - - are • muck' inflamed'. VII( /11.;
• ~__LigatT Tl 7 AM:4o.4.4"'coaroia4 Marty with
license. " 'heir great hies is a bar tbatflreithipt
mosists of exemption 'note went; • - • • -
' Weerthlake -he good ma awry oot
ywor intentions with soil tor the best, and moue
win Noire; Mort thew XV. of the south
If emend • vet*Jownse el, Freedom to
the sins Is freedomlo the tossteo `provided yi:11.
eutrirli:metive for loduary.. : The pecTloof
South Carolina from their May to - bmor hiai
submitted 6 tc+em sacrifices; they endured all. 1
' We are izies.setthavthezpotm.
who ant ' - woqr Mr till 'The "same I I
Hood ' filth which Waged them in I I
theirthotest - win, ad ,be 4440,1
lanausatuAlittitadgoot-114arlapporito age
monnasem. szm ay of this teas
fait width jewt.
.., ith=thell Mate
plepolog saga* elntP•
Ems the eath of allegimme will be iskoh Wflit V
F
-
.h!?.. ~ .
L.,T
Much nutiudndidrin Gotith,garoiht& as Anywhere
else; and we will itabmtt to the condition of
things which Providence has ansigned, and en
deavor Whelk:veldt tllsconas harmony not under
stood,- and pattfal evil - universal • prod. ,- Me
cheerfully accept the measured recommended,
and thank you to nomi• &to at your convenience
a Governor to carry out the wishes yon have ex
pressed.;
Proddime "Ulinlioid.' gated -thn-ddiett—alot
stibnite - Ith° they wiitild prefer as Provisional
.Governor, to which they replied that they had a
Get of Iltta men, ells A!. it. bleCinharry, Boyce,
Colonel Manning, late Gorernor, and B. ID.
Perch, all of them were spokes of as good me n ,
buturbo had been more .ot lesrhinvolVed In the
rebellion. Mr. Perry was &District Judge in the
Confederacy until a few weeks before It col
. lapsed, and is acid, to hate t alerays been a good
Vision man and a gentleman of strict bite:pity,
The people certainly would respect him, and he
could not fail to be accepted. • • •
The President said he kneW Benjamin Perry
well, having 'erred with hlm In Congress. There
was no spirit of vengeance or vindictiveness on
the part of the Government, whose only desire
was louden the rehab:ma which formerly ox
fated. He was hot now prepared to give then
an answer as to whom he should &punted, but at
the Cabinet meeting mai. Tuesday he would re
peat the substance of the interview, wit 4 a
hope to the restoration which the gentlelpen
pretert - earnintly desired. • •
The delegation appeared to be much pleated
with the • proosedingdoind lingered for • SOUtir
time to Individually converse frith the President
LITE ENHOPEIII' INTELLIGENCit
mini 4 nava
EhmPriaoaan!ehoald be Treated.
lEGDNTIONS BETWEEN ENGLAND AND CANAD
Eepiy of Mrs. Lincoln to the Empress.
tORTS CLOUD TO CONPODEUTB TESSSL
The Werelima. neEna-Icotost.
New 'roar, June'94.—The steamer City of
Boston, from Ling:oot on the 14th via Queens
town.the 15th, arrived this evening.
The frigate Niagara arrived at Southampton
on the 18th, etchanging salutes with a British
Sigate. She would probably dock and refit.
The Sacramento arrived on the following day.
The English armor.plated fleet, on the invite.
:ion of Napoleon, k to make a tour around the
French coast. The French armor plated fleet is
to do the same amend England. The combined
fleets will be at Plymouth in the middle of July.
t•Lord Brougham, in a speech at a banquet to
he Prince of Wales at Fishmonger's Hall, ear
nettly called upon the. Americans to use their
victory in mercy as well .as la justice, and not
stain the scaffold with the blood of prisoners
whom they recently treated as warriors.
iln the House of Lords, Earl Derby called at
ention to Earl BossePe letter withdrawing bel
ligerent rights from the Conkikutes before the
Moral Government ceased to exercise their
right, and to Johnson's pmelimagon denouncing
theint penalties of plracy against vessels vatting
erdlcted ports. He protested agatilst such
psocednes, and asserted that such vessels could
only be Mantel as smugglers. He hoped the
prisoners in Federal hands would be treated as
werriore, and not as disgraced elleagel4
Earl Russell signalised his withdrawal of bellig
erent right& He said that- fir F. Bruce had
sought an explimation of Johnson's extraordi
nary threat of treating vessels is pirates, bat
could get lone. rile opinion was that the threat
was merely one of is terroreni.
In the House of Commons Mr. Layard said
several applications had been,made to the Fed
eral Government to obtain mimpensation With°
shooting of Mr. Gray by Lieut. Donavan, 11. S.
N., off the Cape of Good Hope, but they posi
tively declined to make any compensation.
Parllemum would be dissolved on the 10th of
July.
Thedlinewitissasays: Negotiations between
England and ' are about to be eatlafactori.
ty concluded. Cued& is expected to undertake
the whole of the western d4mse. The canals
will be deepened; efficient militia will be main
tared ; the Impe ri al government will funlsh
the entire necessary armament, and guaratstroa
a loan to construct the railroad.
The afoniteur, of the lath. put:Witte, a Mroular
or the Minister of Marine, dated June 5, closing
the French porta to Confederate vessels. .
The honealsettatee won
reply to ite grand prize.
• Mrs. Lincoln has amst a the Empress
Eugenie's letter of, condolence.
11, is stated that' the Etnperor agreed to rein
state ifaxinalim
M um s his rights in the meat
Ofhis return from . •
Spain ceased to extend belligerent rigida to the
Confederates by a decree dated June nth. A
MU
may. against the, gorernment at Vakishia
was and thwarted. • •
An agent ofJnares had arrived at Turin to at
tempt to collet Ilaribildian officers and men for
LivrtarrooL, Jime 14.—The Cotton market has
recovered from eke 'fight dequealon caused by
the
,Cnba's um, and la Ilan al last week's sum,
taucas ; saks of Monday and Tuesday were
22 , 0 00 tales, inclndtng 8,000 for speculatkm and
export. This morning the market is strong and
active; • the sales will probably reac.h 2,000 bales.
Afasehesr,r --There war a steady demand yea.
was nteniayot at full rake of last week, but the business
ge.
Wakefi Ur eld. Nun & Co., and Richardson &
Co. report Wheat very quiet and easter. Ftlm.
very dull. Ludlam _Com steady at last week's
rates.
Blghind & Co. end Gordon & Ca'report Beef
very doll and almost. nominal. ' Pork fiat and
Bacon In moderate demand. Lard very galet.
Sugar quiet-- Coffee and Rice inactive. Petro
leum Arta at 2:1®23 for refined.
Tudess.—Breadatuffe quiet, but priced firm. -
American Floor held far higher rates. Sours
quiet and steady. ,Coffee unchan Tea in
fair demand at low ratesz— Eke de ll.allow in
moderate request. ••
AD:VICES PRONE ' PIIMAREA;
Wreck of the Steamer GOlden kale,
THE REVOLUTIONIN PERU CONTINUES
Zebrador Rarolatiaziary . Party Defeated.
' 4 Maw Tons; Jane 24.—ne steamer Ocean
Quern bringe - Panams dates to the lath. The
liter and Berald the wreck of the
steamer Golden Ride. of the line from New
York to Nicarairea, on the 30th of May, on Son
condor Reef, thirty-flue milea from the bland of
Old Proddeime. She 'was - bound from -- New
York to Greytown, and had sin hundred ani
twenty passengers for San Stande e* ,. , besides a
full crew. all of whom were eared and /ended
ends bland, with sufildent means tasnpport
them antll takes - oft it, appears that the Gal.
th e
Bold Sat ittpkded-one• of her fines, after
,wldch she collided with a ferry boat, damaging
one of her paddle wheels, and detaWng herfrons
going to sea till the Std. At 8:49 a, m. on the
SO% In wham , ridn, she struck a rock , and
stuck fast.•
On the Sth hist., the United' State' steamers
Bunte& and State of GoargLs sailed from As
pinwefl Itir the wreck to bring away the passen
gers. They were brought to Aerinwall and for
warded to Ban FraZdeCO by the steamer Amer-
Nsw Yoszt. June. 24.—The steamer Ocean
Clem, from Panama, brings 1180,000 In specie.
The rerolutiolt to Peru still continues.
e to tenn •
Chill threakned by Spain If she does not.
comis.
From Australia we learn that the Shenandoah
had gcutb west from Adelaide, probably to the
Mattritus.
Late ethical fromCenfral bring news
of the complete defeat of theca revolution
ary party In Labrador.
Rai. Gen. Sickles left the Isthmus on the 16th
for New York.
Col. G.M. Totten.wat nnsnccessful In the ne
gotlitlOna of the DOWPIIIMMIL Railroad contract.
!, . Cotton Case Decided.
Sorrow, Jima 24.—The United States Ts. Tha
Claimants for seventy bales of moon.
Yule ease was heard In the Unitml Stabs Dis•
trim Court before Judge Loring. The cotton
sum picked up Boating off Wilmington, North
Carolina, by the steamer Ticksbarg. The UM
' led Stake labeled aes a mire, andthoVkimburg
cc ed it ealslaimroperty' derelict. The decialon fa
ow Oren that the property is a prise to the
United State: li ham heretofore been the inst.
Poe in New. York to allow the finder to keep the
cotton and good , picked nisi Ilthiseeithe pant
prerkras to thls demsloa,'bea not beers &Outlet
ted. This doeislon eatabllaluse, therefore, a w . ery
Taltable precedent.
• in the same anti% a , miitloo:isio made by the
United States Amen_ ,ey the sale of tho
the well known coeffedesago.-.Amtnier,
was masted hs behelf erf Edward Bates, of LIM.
as
pig: As claim iris allowed by the nom% and
the sale of the vessel ordered on the ground that .
deem delay would muse ouch* depreetatlon tn .
the lake — of the nisei is to eel ibblitatissibt
all virus" coacerned., - -
kn. raix.J 84,11
1 00* Of aid ArY
telegespbe.le aezaillsetet tier, Urn
Shit the Ladregua illepeidoki Ord!:
reed Crabs' sow LAKet".., l o l l,Abliebeet
awleg,Jefeko...ut
AIL -, _ ,,
~
'AIIDMONArAIiNICAITONB FJR PARK
iouTa ciimin DE LE9ATIOL
, •
IjIIFY . G'REEN NOT TET PAWED.
4818TIAT .001111881011Eft FOB
genius! Meade Gone to Ildladelpida.
Cio24ain39Awr DtlPCria ,CLO3ED
ck)mpeasatiolk , t o John Minor Botts
POTOMAC' ARMY HEADQUARTERS TO BE BROKEN UP,
it° /PPoilimeall to kgaliir ireillado
Nair Tony June 21.—The•Herokys Washing
. .
ton special sass r Among the new applications'
10 the President fbr pardon were the ffi following'
rebel officers : Brigadier Generds J. lL Barton,
4 W. Fraser, T. B. Smith, W. 8. Crandell, H.
dD. Corn, 0. W. Gorden, Ilph: Hileglin, Jr;
onee, J. 8. Minnaduke, D.
+Duboi and
km R. Tucker, C s, ommodore of the rebel luny.
The followe t :llians have been added to
the list of a cations dace rsterdsp J. a.
Bunter and Harr* of Kentucky/ Solo
, mon: Freak; A. Converse, Andrew Johnson,
NcOormicktrod Blair Burwell, of Virginia;
S Sestet, of Louisiana; H. T. Thomason
skid David Black, of Arkansas; Wni. M. Poor.
Wayne, and 6. B. ?armor, of Tennasem
Thomas Fleming and F. Clark, 'of Georgia; J.
W. 74. Harris. of Idkaissippl; B. T. Mobley .
end D., ;.,.Chenctler, of Maryl and..
; No prisoners of war above the raikof Captain
are bent released at present.- The numerous
applitatkrbs for pardon from prisoners sad e1.,11;L
ions are filed away for Attire action, and none
but exceptional cases are Immediateig granted.
I The South: Oman' delegation are to have
smother interview with the President on %cur- ,
rtay,irhea they willisge the views of the awash •
legalists of that State LT regard to reconstrue
thnt. They are not likely to. lune - much lolls.
axe In shaping the course et things in that
State, their rebel record bang of such a charac
ter as to destroy any chant to confidence or re-
Ord, e t. ither for their sincerity or honesty of
purpon
After the departure of the South Carolina del
egation, the coast will be clear here for any cit
izens ofilarida, who bare bernannuthally prom
hient In the late rebellion, to put In an appear
ance and tender to the Prealantt their advice la
regard to the (madam[ eighth.' In that, the last
of the rebellious States, to seek for restenttion
under the President% plan of reconstrnetion D u .
Gremlins not yet been pardoned. Igo
lateat scheme Is the. organisation of capital at
the
the Sonia Werth .
to . be applied to the improvement of
'
it Is undemlood that Sherman . Is to be the
democratic candidate for Ginernor.ollolllo.
Gen. Meade left for Philadelphia this morn.
Meg, but is expected to return by the middle of
next week and break up his preening bead-quar•
tae.
coL G. W. Bradley, Qtartentaster of
transportation at City Point, and Brevet Major
Wiley, Chief Commissary of Subsistence of
that Dellariment, have o r -closed their at
flan at that point and gone Noth on leave of
absence. Cot Bradley is appointee! Chief Quar
termaster for the Daliartment of PennsPirsalle s •
aid Major Wiley will probably go to Illetunood.
Thefie officers lliumeinal the heaviest denote ever
established in the world is a manner to win the
• confidence of all.
; John M. Botta has succeeded In getting
der for the payment of $lO,OOO for wood reprore
sented to have been tarnished, taken or &s
-troyed since the. ar began. •
, A special to the Trlleres front Washington on
the lad says: The headartarters of the Army af
the Potomac, which is now on the Virginia side
at the river and near the long bridge, is to be
Moken up in a day or two. Those entitled to
their discharges are being rapidly mustered out,
and but the skeleton of a once noble army now
remains.'
• Notwithstanding the annommements airmay
made, we hive the best evidence for ssylug that
no permanent appointments to command have
ben made of prominent regular army officers..
An order on the subject may Do looked lee daily.
The members of the South Carolina delve.
Han Melted General Howard this morning and
hid a long and pleasant Interview. They stated
to the General that they had labored long and
Manna" for the pe t zothatien V. slavery, but
new th at - Abe war effectually abolishedlt,
they were willing to employ their former slaves
et a fair compensation and would benolto:th
cheerfully act in on/junction with his Bureau In
promoting the Weems of the freedmen in their
State.
,Brevet Brig. Gen. W. Swaim, late commander
. of thh43d Oblo voblnteera, who bit slag at.the
battle' of Risers Bridge, South Camila., has
been temporarily appointed Aastetant Commie,
filmier for the State -of Alabama, in place of
CeL T. W..Cleborn, of the Ist New York Artil
lery. The former appointee la delayed at home
by the brealdng at bh arts. by a railroad • bora
dent, while on Ida way to report to General
Coward.
Gen. Seeker, or the Qeartenamter'a
in t Depart.
menf, has Vee
anny.n appblnted Barret Brig: General
he regular
TIE FORTRESS NOME GOIFIRENCEr.
LEXAHDER H. STEPHENS' ACCOUNT
Jeff. Davis Falsifies LincoliViTarias.
Waintseros, June 24.-LThe Augusta C7woo.
aad &wisel of the Tth inat., give' • fall ac
count of the eemfereice held at Fortress Monroe
in jinni°, last, which lea fall statement of the
invitations, and Is understood to have teen
prepared at the instance of Mr. Stephens The
Chronicle and &maser iaji: Mr. Davis did not
, communicate to the public the truth concerning.
the conference. Mr. Stephens says that.
Davis first seat for • him to say that . Mr.
' Blair desired a conference between than:atoll
tles of the United States and the South upon the
matfett of peace, and asked Mr. Stephen' ad
vice. He replied that if Mr. 'Blair sitoke by the ,
authority of President Lincoln that he, Davis, and
Gene. Grant and Lee, be the only , pemons to
know of the meeting. Mr. Davis disregarded the
advice, and Mr. Stephens was harmed two data
later, that himself, Hunter and Campbell were
to go. Stephens did not wish to go, but did go
to avoid unfriendly remarks. The three South
ern gentleman met Mr. Lincoln and Seward,'
and after some renueke on the subject of pea
wag opened, Mr. Stephens urged the claim, of
his section with ekiff and address, for Which ,
Hamitic papers have given him credit Lin
coln, holding-the vantage ground of conscious
power, was perfectly freak and submitted his
mews in the form of argument. The commit.
stoners made a report s ejagthatehreforred them
to bla message of .December last, and refacing
in any wiry to recognize the Confederate Ckw
eminent or acknowledge Jett Davis' power to
make peace. Mr. Lincoln ensured them that they
might rely on all beral exercise of pardonin
t for th ll e retelllons g
power. e stemmed that It would be far bet
er States to retnro.at once
than to risk the chances of continninewar and
Increasing bitterness of feeling in Congress.
Mr. Stephens reported to Davis that nothing
was determined, and that if he relied upon the
sincerity of Mr. Bialr's onficonference, it was but a
the
crmation eta &tire for peace on the part of
United States, and was open for settlement.
Data looked upon the proposals as insulting r
Id and seemed to bere the conftdenee ot Hunter.
that view be wished the statement to go ba
lite° the ;peke, that only insaltingi terms
were tendered. but the Commieeloneridecilued
to make Ito; the ground that it was not true.
With some difficulty they secured the reception
ode brief, and perfectly truthful, but not very
clear, report that was — published, and Davis put ,
the coloring to lt, and endeavored to secure his
object of making the Southern peace party by
an inflammatory dispatch all over the country,
followed bythe sexual report with 'a preface
which was published at the Ume.
LATE /DIVES FROM TELLS
GENERAL BROWN IN COMMAND AT BROWNSVIUE
Oita. Weitzel's Arrival Daily Looked For
Naw nun, 'Jinni 24.—The HOB) Tuns
col - 11411=4=6e, datedto an; ustaXantla gnat! IA
,
says:Gen. Blade was at that place, sad that GOnd
Brown T' ln runiatiod at Brownirßlei
There ramified some rebel eoldlers lathe alcbdt7 l
orthe latter place, swatting parole.
It ls statedAst one of the batteries wldetthe
rthele run overtelolfeades; atter larby Bralfh's
surrender, would be delivered uplo , the: Tinned
lVdtzel has notyeie
no rilred PI Teri% bbut'rh•-
z chied In impitaniegiirmaiitoriewer•
btu ruled rerMsoff_li • the apmear;',
=Wu thde lamonsta • aleirdt?,-, d{ to
t •
llut .'• •
Jl. l cA,iNinfighre,lines.th 4pidegpb..al
LoansanAlleuel,l,l,
mourandlentanser lyr= _ •
o,ikasetroyetT by whistl -
LOss nampimea /be onnahht
. i ....... .
:Th ~-:, ...,, _ ,
;, ' .-' l. ' ' . 1- !...e.: . 6: '.-.--- ' : : 14 ) - TATUsoiEfic.,4 l; ll..". :l • . ..:
p
....
..,„
....
...._ . .....
_....
r•1rt0i..........'........ _ . . ,
*ppliOatiOns for Pardo ':11
/111FFERING OFT OF Tilt' sgift
- • .
anointling thatch:lnes of Was/ i 11,0)
WI-Finnaunr. 24.--Pariw who • weij
Pwationitln rehalkoe..Who desire to" tsie the
oath 9 1 alleg*na foe the Purpose of making;V l l
AWL* fbr pardon, will In future, it, Is ungek , =
stood, be riquired to take the oath in OM.
Wets where they raid% instead ,of comiSk 14
this ally aascnne have been doing in:ma'am to
ab*O be the 984. ra fit i332 4oo,o o,Arilia.
are now smiling themselves- of the bassinet the;
l ar ger dire! . 11 4_ lliScharitti an the ' men. of,
thereteran &sem Corps who me entitled to -a '
enseksro, by reason of the regiments bf srldeio toeey. ,
were transferred being mmtered ont:
rErmissicsa has been gritted to fas Chief gig
nal Officer of the army to mnsta ciet all Menton
la his corps, prior to October islt 1865. Twii
imedred and thirty will be discharged Ender they
orOnler, leaving eleven hundred remaining In the"
corps.
. .
nn noun A mcing' t ilitary order was
promulgated today
ha drimardllng of the tleld-worka
which compose the defenses of Washington,:
Borth and south of the Potomac. Division com a
Menders are required to , d ispose of -all the ord
dance and' ordnance rdnan stores belonging to the forts
to be dismantled.
Haw Fealty' Jun* 25.--The fillicoring 'named
persons have applied for and received the Prod
dent'a pardon, under the, proclamation of the
519th' of Miy: G. AL Bruce and H. W: Bruce,
of Kentucky; J. J. English, Arthur N. Mare
and Asa Snyder; of Blehmood, VI jJ. D./
Deane, Jr., of Linehbarg; J.
.E. Edmunds and
Thomas Edmunds, of Halifax count ;_P. M.
Thomson, of Williamsburgh; Frauds L. Smith.,
of Aleaditiria; John W. Malester and S. B.
Wealthy, of Alabama; J. N, Healy and Levi Ill:"
White, of klarylied; D.M. Key, of Maryland'',
Joshua Hill , of Morgan county, Georgia; John.
B,Luce, of Sebastian county Arkansas,. Caleb
uisiana.
FL Same, 'of Cole; ; Ge orge : Crandall, of
Lo•
Attorney General Speed having examined the
eases of the following_pereons, mounted throne,
their representative, Hon.- M. If. -Conway, has
recommended to the President that theybe par- .
donee. They are membants of Riehmoidi, arid
each worth over . $ 20 ,000, and members of the
rebel ambulance committee.
John Enders, Jobe' Parcel, John Dooley,
Charles J. White, N. G. Lazebroek, R. H.
Maury, J..L. Apemen, J. H. Montague.. R. H.
Debutt, Weans,Payne, Milled G.
Paine, Charles R. Winne, Thomas W. Bowe%
G. 8. Palmer and Charles L. Worthen.
I,NTERML REIIMI. STAMPTRAIJDS.
Volunteers Into the Regular Army.
ABUSES OF THE, RIGHT OF ASYLUM
&Blatant Secretary of War Dana.
'New YORE, Jane N.—The TrtNoses Wash.
Rion sp e ciale says
exten; It Is reported
are cticed upon th
that frauds to
Tihertunent by an Ingenuous method of °User
ming Cancelled mane upon the Internal Raven
na and postage atinips„'and which can be done'
sb completely that the stamp may be used any
aumber of times, A plan has been submitted
to, the Postmaster-General and the
B t
he Treasury: by which the marks of cancans
den become indelible, or which cannot be re.
moved without destroying the feat of the stamp,
thus ado:ding perfect security against ItUlitre
fronds.
In accordance with bastructions, paymmterd
will not disburse money to men who have left
the volunteer service to go Into the regular army,
but when discharges from the latter are present.
ed. they will ts invalidated by the paymaster
and the men returned to service:
The Tribune's Montreal correspondent, speak
ing of the visa. of Gen. Dix to Canada,says: Gen.
Dix goes to Quebec, oa a visit to the Governor-
General of Canada, to inform him that the abus
es of the right @f asylum, so long practiced by
the Canadian government, in behalf of rebel
agents moat be reformed.
The Heralcra Washington special says: C. A.
Baba, Ardreunt Stlcresary of War, will con
clude his labors In that office In ono work from
tit-day,,and he will take his departure for Chi-
IA new Military Commission or Court-Marital,
stint Brig. Gen. Prince at Its head, is ordered to
eSaveris to-morrow.
THE MEXICAN QtTESTION.
Debate .la the French Legislature.
NEW You; Jane 81..—The Herald has a trans
flan of a debate In the French LeMmeture,
Jp/10 Stfi. ea the Mexican queeticm. Jules Fa.
Me, leader of the Republican party, aald the ex
pedition was undertaken to recover a recognized
claim of abort one hundred mllllona , with the
eventual Maims which might vary from five to
twelve millions, and they had already incurred
an expense of four hundred affilloas. It had
beasproculsed that the Preach txdops would pro.
teet Mexicana of an parties in the full exercise
of their opinions, but this had not been done.
PAM cited a ease where the Preach troop. bad
burned a town of ten thousand inhabitants. lie
declared that to obtain the object they bad RI
view, it would take forty Humsand men ten
Yearly at an expense of six hundred =ions. If
it was the Intention of France to contain° the
Mexican expedition, no efort should be spared-;
but If the establishment of a monarchy 1•05 an
impossibility, it should be part of the Intent/on
of France to withhold her blood and treasure.
The debate was 'very fierce and exciting and
the speaker was frequently Imterrupted. He de.
dared that Ifaxlmilllan's empire would fall to
Metres-as goon as the French troops were with.
drawn, end denounced the echeme of the Mexi
can loan.
stock
and Money Matters—The Wholesale
Mark
New nix, ;fano 24.—Railway speculation
has been ISlhmitsnl quiet builsy; the operations
were very 'light and neither party appeared in
dined to press the market; nearly all the stocks
remained id about yesterday's quotations.
Gavernoiamt tactuithat axe Arm, with more de-
Mand for 5 Ws; State bonds, Bank share, and
•
Railroad mortgagee are firm but quiet.
-There fa very little activity in Gold. Cash
eold is scarce, and worth 14" per cent. our. Fri
day. Money la tmehangeiL
The Pon has the snowing weekly review of
the wholesale market, The general character of
the wholesale market during the past weak hu
been more active, and there has been a better
beams, for expirt. Flour hu arrived more
freely, and under lea favorable news from
Europe, pried.; declined 30 to 40 centaf the. ten
dency is still downward. At the duo there
we, more inquiry for =Port, at the cancescon.
The market cloaca at 5a(34,15 for Eastern Mum
50,5060,70 (or Ohlo Blaming; and 15(dil 1,50
tot St. Lots extras. Wheat is Beefy offered,
and prices declined 5 to 0 cents, and at the eon-
cession there was a better business for export.
Oata are active and have advanced rapidly, (dos
ing am at. IVAN for Western, 03470 for
Canada. Corn la active; prices have steadily
Improved. The market closes at 92e for sound
mixed; 80@80 for unsound. Pork is adieu and
puhed on the Mark - et with a decline of 5444,50,
elocing et 324, fin now nines. Bulls also pima
edon the market, and is very lrregular, closing
Leavy at /10(41.3 for repacked meat $1516 far
extra. Cut mate have rapidly advanced, and
are quite scarce, closing firm at $14@>1.4,35 for
dry shoulders; and 318,50@19 for pickled ham,
Lard Mut fluctuated with the Exchange, and Mos
el, quiet at 1534118 , 4, for ordinary to prime.
Whisky is untett ed and rides very quiet. The
seizure of several lots by ho Government hat
exercised a depressive influence on the 'market,
which closed a shade firmer at 63,03®3,03 for
Western.
From North Carolina.
New •Tong, Jima 21—a Herald comas.
p9odent, writing from southern and western
North Carolina, save that malty of the planteos
are very desirous of the settiameat In their midst
of good Northern, foment, now that the eman
cipation ,of the Waves will necessarily cause
changes In the agricultural system. Tho negro%
In many portions of the State are again at work
do thaplantatlonacauld are as Industriotuias be.
fore the mardrament of their freedom.
nsw torurt'itai r e - 24.-:-The aid 'irllatiOgto. %kr
of the rah &Vet' The removal of the resale
tionstastratta hare a -In bring.
log out cotton, turpowne, , et
arosin and the i =_,
duets. Large Ittuuathles are Wag brought
outhouses hod other. hlillog gam, tut
0141ZDIN Was ran ,eartio;.- len'ioloann en'
tbe tri l l oltonalghtanother steam— Lop or
dskoods hare berm' Mint north, ago all
es . ar business' ard. Intoarthr
F 1 liaiiiii aCeitleimMei,l-Meumll.
Ar s"; 'I"
e 24acktatielleiudelleg
nob dile ' end adjimmedibe dio., ! rrtrz.
,eselcies tothoieettlyemmew,Pdasy._eepte.M4,
watmeommeatded , es a flay of reams , AMC
er by Riketatigumi rgpmens44 Is Os Wm : '
Vim: ititionylcut Amos * of! ao%
:and Tomei, Of Mirolamt. wank M
544,
artrtalt a peacemigaMettotbil ar
the spirit sad mat of the Mramil. &t
'OATH , 1410LIEliN8' PARDONED.
, •
Signal Corps Men Mustered Oat
MOVEMENTS OF MILITARY OFFICERS;
1%174E1.1 aßliTlreeti 1140* Egialir.
NAVAL OFOEfS-• - POSTpFFICE APPWNTMENTS
m&Ps special
itlatys N" :„.F r o ° rtyotlx j and mib .
215.catl'ion He
a lut for Pardon from
North Carona", backed by Clemeruor,Holden's
1 recommendation. were grained to-day . ' The Set
1 , *briars no names dlitlogalshed In war or
' etabutmanship.
.
Permission has been granted tho - Chlef Signl
Office,e of the army to muster out all the men of
thls corps whose' term' of servtee 'entree prior
ito October let. Two hundred and thirty will be
lsAftel ntide this: order‘ leaving seven hen
red remaining In the corps.
MO. General W. Fred., Gibbs and Braves Brig.
oral Fits Hugh - Lee, United 'States - Wilms
ge,low° been. ordered to report to General:
dan.
fg re l. e
General Beth Williams and Brevet Bite.
ilittal - F. F. Dent, of General Grant's stalf,Ure
to Bt.
leave earl next week. on on Insptetion tonr, and
ANstelalto this Times, from. Washington Of.
a Nth says 1
The rerportof the severe Muni) of Mrs. Bur
k any time since,her, arra&
iWarannrroti; dine 2C--Tie following navel
m dere „have Jost been issued : Commander
per to'command the Whim:ea; Commnter
feats Stanley.the Tuacarora; Commander R.
W. Shufelt the Hartford; Lleut...Commander W.
ii. Cushing relieved from the navy„yard and
ileggned to the Hartford. .
.- 1 The Posttouter General-, made the 'following
appointments of postmasters. For Texas: Ban
itoternlo Sidney P. Amble; Houston,' Jamas
Tag; Anson, Wm. P.Maussyle; Brat - tmmy .
Tranklin Cummlngsi Baton Rouge, La., C. G.
Flrecieetuithes. For North .Carolina: Wilmlng.
.n iv lr l t t : : .A. l Persen; Teri , o b h w n o ß t o m b h, Jon ;
than
City, ifrii.d= Jane Milroy; 11111sbo
h jaames Frazer- Newbern G. W Mason.
~,ir
The Choctaw Indian*,
Foni Run; Jane 24.—Rx-GOw . rrnor Wade,
tz Choctaw Wagon, L has arrived hero from
villa to confer with General Ruth : Roby,
mmandlng th e district of the frontZer, or f the
Tinton to their homes of all the Choctaw Indiaas
Who have beenengagedin the Confederate army.
tensporary rea
Diu of Peace was e ff ected with
the Cheerawr at aksvllle, on the 18th, by
Afattbewil, of th e r 99th Illinois Infantry, who
Vurman as a codunissioner be the- part of the
etted States. The dniffans agree to muse at
once all hostilities against the United States, re.
then to lb& keno* :sad sesame their former
ocenpat%n. Governor Wade brings the resole
t/one adopted by the Grand Council of Treaty of
the tribes who met at the Armstrong Academy
tin the 16th, which declare will Immediately,
*We all ems of howilltilo the fruited Batas,
and will send a delegation of five from each
tribe to Washington, to negotiate permanent
tsited The Indiana appear very friendly to the '
B and are minions to friend.
17 relations.'
The grand Connell isteatime to meet
spin on September Istl General Remy hu issued au order. inviting
ell Indiana to return to their homes, in
teem they will not be molested by the secur
Vol g
ted
States government so loug as they faithfully keep
e temppgprraarryy treaty of peace entered into. Re
has alsoproyldad for the payment of all beef
crane procured from the Indian nations for
United Stems, and a/so for the toptecrAn, of
their property,
Governor Wade gives assurance thalnufarther
trcuble wilt be occasioned by the Choctaws.
Washington Gossip.
Toni, June 22.—The Ehrokrs Wanh-
Ington special gives the following as paM of the
hotel goasipt It is reported that the Cabinet
Meeting yeaterdity was somewhat of an exciting
nature, the deliberation extending into even ing.
It is said that some of the recent acts of the
Secret try of the Interior was made the subject
of very plain discualons and pointed edticbtins.
It is thought that Governor Plerpout will have
to give up his Legislature and call for the elec
tion of a new one.
The Pituident applies himself closely , to bull
"It is geld that the attempt to Tylerize the ad
. riiini.traticm is likely to be a failure. While the
Prealdenhwill do ample Junco to all loyal dem
*tits and owdidly fraternize with Guim, he
will not turn his hack on the peat patty which
r tetra] him. There are no indications It pres
ent of any immetihne change in the Cabinet.
Jay Cooke 'e manifesto is net in any way
an
emanatkm from the Treasury Department, nor
hes it its favor. ft ls reported that Mr. McCul
loch saki that his hope walvthat the national
debt may belle Managed as not to be a nitUonal
Cott
ott.-Staimer Carolina Sank.
:CAino, Jane 44. ..der arrival from New Or
leans on the 18th, brings ten hundred and thirty.
four bales of cotton for this city, and three hum.
Ow and twenty.elx bales for fit. Louts. One
hundred and fifty bales for Bt. Louis, passed up
list night. Its Is thought one thousand bales
Will tome. There Is . a Loge amount of canton
la the Red river country.
'Me steamer Carolina was recently sank a
'abort distance below Little Rock. The estima
ted loss Is 11,0,000 worth of cotton ono tobacco.
pTh omislnge crops along th e Xlselsalppl aro reported
77C; l
Cotton blarket—Ordlnary 24@25c; good 2 0@
.ow middling 31@a3c; fair Middling U.
Covet neat Tenet* Geld,
WASIMOTON, June 911.. , 41 the Government
sale of versals lately Worming to the Potomac
fleet, the following steamers, were disposed of
Wooden aide-wheel steamer 'Bakke we, length
900 feet ; for s lo . o oo—purchmet, Thowas Clyde,
of Philadelp_tda. Propeller Watch, length 6/
feet; for 92, w 0:. -purchaaer, Robert Sear of Bal
timore. The &Ingle engine proprelkc Teaser,
length 80 feet; tor s2,6oo—purchaw, Joseph
Bigler of New York. The double cecina pro.
pas ' Resolute, length 80 feet; for 80.500—pur
chaser, J. Southard of Richmond. The stogie
engine propeller ,
length 5$ feet; s4so—.
purchaser, Gilbert Tan Deign - alai of Gmrge
ttern,Diatitet Columbia.
The Reported Accident on the 0. and H.
Railroad.
ST. Loots, June 21.—A dispatch from Louis
ville, giving an account of the accident on the
O. M. Railway, at Loogoctee, Indiana, 'ln
which it was stated Th at 15 soldiers were killed
and 150 wounded, Is pronounced by the °Dicers
°Me road ,to be without foundation.
An accident occurred Ina Thtmeday at Carlisle
Station, In which the engineer, ilreman and
two soldiera were killed, and eight or te n eol
diers were wounded, and thin is the only one
that has occurred on the line.
. ,
Gold.
Nay :Tong, June 2 4.—G01d quiet, and with a
better eupplyaf conk. Bome of the larger holders
are offering more freely. and the movements of
operators uidleate au expeetation to yield in
Quotations, Today the market opened at 142.3 i,
went down to 141,i, and up again to tug.
7r. in, gold 141.
Charges against General Hurlbut.
New Yonx, June 34.—A special to the Com-.
cliental Advertiser, dated Haablegion the 24th,
says* General 11nrIbra, for a year past com
manding the Gulf Depattment, has demanded
a court martial, to investigate the charges made
by Comenisetancre sent to Investigate theaffeiri
of that Department. The investigation win
mecum* Involve the whole history of the De
partment of the Gulf under its previous corn.
menders, Butler and Banks. •
The t3onth Carolina delegation had another
inte.rview with the Prealdent to day.
Condition of Jan.-Darla.
Wararntavotr, dime artlelus .luive ap
peared In several journals regardlnicthe health
and condition of ell. Davis, we wouldtuform
the public that his health at the present time Is
much better than when ho landed, and this
morning he was seen by one Informant smoking
and apparently In a calm state of mind. go
not In Irons, and Ida ls
able. quarters are very comfort-
Chief Ju:dice Chase In Cluclunatl--Car
riage Factory Destroyed.
CINCINNATI, June 21.-Cktef justice Chase
arriVed here and will probably remain 110V
.aal days.
The ••001/11MCPCN/P8 Columbus correspondent
says: A Are on ..Thursday, destroyed Elhannon
13on's carriage facto:7, and e at 51 wallin&
TIM loss la not stated. • • •
. ,
Both Arms Blown
ruatineen_ta, June 35.-Thla alternixin, whlbi
ielnta waa. b eing . iced In brag of the late
Admiral Dem; ttulCooper Shop sturestiss a t
Bak= Committee. the leader or,the inn, dika.:
net Denby, had both Ida arm blowned b., Pre'
,anatnntemploolon of the mum : • Panty lued
recentlyreagyea an honorable airtime f=ll
She Nat% i •
; ' ciputt 'AM the.Vaton. „Liesig ue „
PRI LLDRumu,JJunee
, 4 :-79emeral.Geint
reeeNCIIIi-fai the tomboy of thel4 Lam y
ketratbetillueMat'at the 'Ulm Room*
iiSheatuabigar &woo *Wag '
Ter tf-• ;
linerVnes'Zinie SC-4140d Menne= Wel
been sent Ben c h am heee.
MEXt . UTTERS AT MITINO4B.
In FAILURE or AERATE re 'Mitt
liebeLs Butei , Uog llte.Mexlean
/118/10P Gszt,cos PAEITDRAL 1"1"1.Elt.
NSW Tour., Jane M.—The .Ik.taid's - ew
!cane ditititchaYtit - lOW, the ettbatsmec t of the op
,
posits statements o the Republican and leaped.
al Entities regardlngGeneral Neggete's late ap
pearance before Mammorge r and hiainddess
treat therefrom. Negrete [cites asbin principal
reason for not contisming his attempt to capture
the town that Mejia, the Imperial commander,
wee receiving important amistance from the
American rebels on the Texas aide of the Rio
Grande.' hiejle'dalms that the • priubipal credit
for holditig the place is due to his Own skill and
® There is no mention of any change in the con
dition of affairs around Natemoras elate the
date of the previous stomata. It is said there
are many American allows la the armies or' the •
Nexicaaßepubileans. •
Bishop Gregg, of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, of theroColo of .Texas, has ,Issussel a
:pashniallstter rec ommend i ng a return .to the
form of Liturgy use before the rebellion.
ah T tl he
l ! ty a ofT ex an O t r e n t s h at 5p
,00
0
of e th n bit a e
rebel army of limos lave gone over the Rio
Grande to enter the Mexican service. They are
mostly Illsatarbm and Texans. They declared
they could not lire under the United States Hag,
and would even fight with nem* egainet;ll.
A. heavy bounty 1111 offered • to men to enter the
army. of Mexico.
Three thonaand seven hundred and nineteen
Wes of cation l ; ( 7 . 3=reCelTed on account of
the,Loulitaiiii somestratedin favor
07 the State . of ,Louisiana on heavy claims.
This will net about 5E75,000,
e3I O B FTIILCTIOII OF 01110 &ITER 11111/111011.
+seisi Dispatch to Pittsburra Gaiette.
ISTEtimesvnye, Jane 24, 1864.
The Water way of the channel 'span of the
bib* item" the Ohio river at Steubenville wM
be eitindy obstructed on and alter Idondsj, the
2ethinst. Tflos..L. Jaw/17%
prom New Orleana--Loss of the Transport
. Kentuaty.
r Ouzo, June 95,—The steamer Rath, frourN.ew
Orleans on the 19thrarrived with MO bales of
Cotton for St. Lou!.. One hundred and thirty
.bales pissed for St. lonia lan night.
A letter from Shreveport rays: The invmdigu
tion touching the 10414 of the b, 8. transport
'Nesbitt?, resulted in the acquittal of the oftl;
cers in charge frOM all blame. The commission
held that the occartenee wee entirely accidental.
Orden hirebeen based prohibiting steamers on
Red river from running In the night lime.
EX I IO II 6-EXplaidOtt a
PEILLDEISICIA, Jane 24.—The entino No. 38
of the Ptilladelnhlianeffsltiiiiore Railroad:, ex
ploded this Wonwhig on the trestle work In front
of the enzine hove. No one was killed., The
engineer Wm. Clifford had bottilds legs brokn.
Ben Wood.
Nam To z, Jnr.e 2 ,
5. --Basj. Wood Lum re
owed the osllltary eodusdsaloa, trying the COll
- hl lore:omm the mat
ter of hLs rectlving fromJaeob Thomp
son. as testified to before the commlestoa.
Canine* the Murderer, Rearrested,
Thrrim.o, June 21.--C.arrington,the murderer,
who brain:4Bll on Wedneadas nlght.. with an as were &metal this moritleg 'Mont
'teen miles tram here. Two other prisoners, that
escaped the same time, are yet at large.
[Seven-Thirty Loan SubacripUons.
Pinumternia, Jane 25.—Tbe subscriptions
to the NatlOnal 7.50 Loan on Saturday anunmted
to 82,215,800. The total anbaerlptlone for On
week amount to 1115,9M,702.
Reconstruellon,-fitow Naito do It.
te stist.ter
There is for grove reflection in the many
accotmts th Immo to tll5 from the conquered
Rebel Sts The policy of "reconstruction"
has scarcely had a trial, but we see enoughht the
present operation of that policy to jutify as in
Makingone or two milk-baits. As we wideratrod
the policy, it is that the Uniardsta shall be dolly
ed into the hands of the goiters, the lletviel into
the hand& of the Unionists, andthenegrees late
the hands of the Rebels. The logic of our new
"reconstructa" scheme results in this, because
z fo
we proceed pon a wrong theory. Instead of
leaving'the egro alone So wOrk out hls own &gi
rdle% we upon "proteetrog" him; and, ht
Order that h may be properly protected de
. prive him of right that we ;rim, we
the white
man. Now hew It works: . •
We take T neassee for an illustration, because
i
Tennessee is our favored State, and has beed
held up since he war hem , ' as a pattern of strug
gling and nn quarable loyalty . That Telmer.
see whose e s have been 1113111111 and whose
, kdood has the seed of the Republic, may be
' cousidend a air &Wm "reconstruction.". In
hose It ds co ul d ite more confidently place
the negro those of a State whose capital the
negro had bayed, and whose fields were drenched
with loyal negro blood 1 Well : this State has
paved tan& trovesugg the freedmen end, mime
ttes Prusideot Linkman imperative Protest, theft
lava will be carried into erect and Tenni:lgoe
et
"roconstro " The first. point in the new
ea& je i'-ro . orcd children shall not be ad
mitted into t e same public schools with White
children." means that the Macks'ahall not
be educated all ; for any legislator who here;
alter puopos a la tax White men to educate "nig
gars" would driven out of the State. Another
law provides r " County Courts may bled Oct
pa li
tbe colored el:di , whether they be orphans or
otherrou.' , us any slave-loving local judge
may eater the red man's home, and, whether
the father says or nay, bind out hie "Siody"
boys to any e lm hankering friend he may whit
to oblige. Aga ," no contract between a white
and colored n shall be binding unless it .1a
made in writing nd settneasalby a WAIL, person."
The Colored persons may be witnesses •• agabut
each' other," but not against a White man. .d
perjured Reba roll be eceepted, Ida, 11 /011111 dar,k
Unionia a s
th e
This is bad smooch for it
perpetuates the system of " protecting" and de-
Fivesradlogthe negro. Bed n tion Tennesiee
CB what migt be !
calledl' Slavery in easy
Assocs." Listen; '
'Woollen tenth punishes vagrancy in free per
so
11A of color with imprisonment, after consio
tkro before a justice of the peace; and, on Ilium
to pay the jell-fees, the culprit may behind ont to
me Wiest bidder, after due notice. Section seven
madam with fine any house-beeper aeon shag
harbor any ragrom negro, The twelfth !section
applies the poor laws affecting White
.persons to
the free people of color, and adds apt:visa fir
the rendition to ogler emu*, and •fitates of the
poor and Mdtgentfive persons: isf odar."
"Vagrancy"—••jall fees"—"highost bidder"
—"harboring any -vagrant nitro"—"randltLon
of poor and indigent tree perms of cobr"--
these are new phrases, but they have. the old
higuiveglave, calaboose, 'auction4dock flays-.
Look at the extreme injustice of these provis
ions: Any pardoned rebel who caa be chosen
justice of the pence has it in his power to arrest
and imprison any number of negrocs, to sell
their ironical to the highest bidder , to compel
them to remain with their trorchasen; by punish
ing any who gave them refuge, and to prevent
them from ruining away. by keeping them In
their own county. Ali this the privilege of any
justice of the peace, with gourd to enforce "the
law" by whirr and bound and pistol. Thlrie
"reconstruction," as seen in rho modal State of
Tennessee I
Let us look at North Carolina! That. State .
bee been "reconstructed" on the most &pores ,
ed basis, - We have a bron-naw governor, and
an army, and a general, and a whole tribe of
provost-marshals, and one of the results is thus
given by a correspondent of the 15terakk
"In some cases, where themasters or mistress
es are andeavoringtd keep their 'help' without
renroneratkla, the negroes are beginning to rebel
and lay their complaints before the provost-mar-
Mai, who, by the way, le the darkep's personifi
cation of right as.d justice, They Had hens,
however, Mat that/ are not supported in their de
mands, Tbeseofficers are well aware that the
Whites are not able to pay their servants in
money, and that all labor, mut be remunerated af,'
preisent by subsistratee of the laborer only. The
datennitation,itigaln, manifested to tract the due
modicum of mork:from the colored !shores* hem'
thersente Man ' yof 'nm them back to their old homes,-
to remai
Now provost -marshals contentment.
" men
and in their place—luanging_peOemeesery mortals;
Ple, ,ahooting
deserters, and keep:v.lllo'ololms front robbing: .
the antleAare se . Inespmibler 'as one hand:
some polksemen on Broadway. - Bat - Mud value .
is in a Sprott 'of "reemuttragUmin that Amea a
settle people st, , the :etti: ty petty meet" et
/the anny. who ate gal/ . Mtn eager to win
:the mall& of Bitilltsgen..."` . "t by &alba'
.: amine= uotoina . ,". wee to muss the watts
of On itakite; w l•lur JO c har ht '
• five, that tautlou arta 'the itauttbli
conaeolf nolieltteh' "
r, ”atoeseqt, we_ ,are mos ,iitet Owe Is Dot a
SlBltlekkilk In the 004. th aka:Of Atithez4ha
ate herniYte *At; lthArader dotty:cop She pert
of the Atiotokftewerammt 4. Aare li Von lxv
t.
a
..., ~,,,..„
ele thataTiaTiettseae_ toilets:re a
..i.' ecitellietthadatetatioesl- f
ere orate .wattle toe • Journal that lea
et' y , beta two 'Loathe sot of Wawa. The
"fraternal sympathetic alreettcru"'titit world
have mit oar throatalist'April la dlspoeed to
lest any Goverturseutalattempt tompet- jibs.
tics loth* Ammo. "Lea,thequestion *cavil)
sntrage be reierteilio.the 4 tinstst man,y
true:friend:lke Forbey.of the lir,
Forney. may secirket receinteCtheillutten
beltkely Miele - anT 'leuPwition 'hetittittiat
the negre . thet It not presented at:the "point 'of
the sword. -As tOVitiOnient event Mawr
hatillar tor na to coat ato them now: t.-
Here then are the drat,Hults of `.‘akonstrue-.
tlop:., The rebel heck to Power end Mil
imuship, hie hands red with to pd blood. -Haas*
every inducement:lo come- W--*- is offered
h " 113 1v-P r oPert.t . • cr ops, . *db , ind:helP from th e
Ockinlinent." Ito con melee theme° :Wart lor
him wlthont , ,wagoKnaltd, .theilegfd ob.
lects; a canuntlent7 marshal(' alas: his:
bidding. - Nyb oadOut Deem:mamma:ha
P 3 4.9tbantnatit se though he bed sever.
attemptsptd- to. destroy it, anclnest year we may : ,
° , .44 9 reward hla
treMori The negro comes, back' 'Hem nit
Weber 'and Port Halsod„ &vested 'with - the
!kart Of weber& obtained in the delbase of the
dear old flag. -Attar fighting 'had bleeding for'
' to ne
wing ih theamne b ivouac and ciareblnt
cohmtne with our noes and brothers
' —we qtdeuy dismiss him .'erithoet even botmny,.
and send Mtn back to Tennessee; where his oath
will not he taken nor childrtm -educate:-to .
North Carolina *here the prounturaanhel may
put him hi the corn deld—or to Virglodu, Where
he Cannot travel gem town to town, without a
pace. Thus we reward his loyalty !
This is "recoristructiont"' but is it justiote
"Well," replies some Impatient Mend, "yet
have gained emancipatkm, whipped the
and . made peaco—will nothing satisfy p Bc rA
None in the world more easily satisfied, good
Mend, ,We only ask Justice fur the negro. Let
him alone., Give hint opportunity and stand fled .
iris
lails#, let him , will soon bad
Ws level. Glee him a talc ileld;.fnet Milan ere
to the bine-eyed Getman or the swarth
.pole. He
don't want potection, nor prorcet-nummee to
make him work; God has given him appetites,'
wants, energies and reason. Stand bask and let
him nee them. Abollsh'your hateful laws like:
those OfTennossee. In reconstructing the &tusk
say to those gentlemen who come to Washington
as the disciples of a new faith, "Go back Jo your,
People and tell them that, when slavery died,
things pertaining to fitsver7died with it. WIIIM
we proclaimed emani k ir s :ton; - ire did r um re
move one set of shee l that you' might re-.
place them with another. We have made the
negro free, see to It that you do not make him
a serf. He must be as one of yott. Pass-laws
musing tests of starve if you will,, but make
w apply to white as well as black. We
have made these slaves freemen, and you must
not degrade them." This is the true method of
reconstruction. We have earned the right and
ixrwer to do It by a fearful war. If we let the
oy.portnnity slip, then our peace becomes a mere
sheet of ink and parchment. Now isithe time.
and, if our statesmen sh W wisdom andflitn:
nese, they can settle foray the question of ha-
Irian slavery, not only in erten, D 93 through
cut the world.-24w Tor - Tribune.
CITY US SUBURBAN.
The Fourth of_July—Shall.We have an
initialnatitil
The Exec=lee Conuolttee of inilz.etut on the
Celebration of the Fourth of Jot*, mat on Sat.'
urday evening at Wilkins Hail, 'CV ! Wen.
lips ;outlining, Alien lido:anemia, Secretary:. The
ollowleg resoltitiOns wero adopted
'
Wuaents, Is appears to be Impracticable fee
want of a suitable place and prow mates:lab to
get up a becoming display of, Aro-works under
the direction of the Executive Commlnce, ap
pointed at the meeting of the cs (e t:5....m., and that
in mergence .of the weather an Illuralaatiom
le nadesirables therefore,
Ittaarect, That thin Committee dO recommend
to the citizens . generally to display fireworks
from their residences on the evening of the
Fourth of July.
• Indeed, That this Committee appmi to' the
lawn
peopitof Pittsbargh to unite ea muse
g the Proposed display. worthy of the
grand OCCUIOIII. . . . ..... •
This world seem to settle the question u- to a
pobife celebration of the national holiday. ,When
14,Ls recollected that
.the, above committee was
appointed at a public meeting called by Mayor
Lowry, in response to a request voted at a pre.
virus meeting. U may be taken NI a public me-.
Lucneledgment of the apathy of our city, as a
body corporate, In the matter of ceiebrating•the
day. The movement hue - fallen stillborn, it
would seem, because a fund for the purpose-can
not be readily obtained We trust,- however,
that our public-spirited citizens; of whom we
believe there am many who have not. been ap•
prowled on the subject, will get up priiate dis
plays of firewologether wk.h.
which will *mom Bah all that was* desired by
the committee. , Ile all other localities are
busily prepar in g ter the event, let ns also hays
our letups trimmed and our lights b .
_ About Pea►ionti
. .
The following Solna should he
showing to whom istirereed, 1M
.
Mugu mg kgbiCrazded.
Those entitled to pensions are: -
thel. invalida, disabled sificelfarch 4th, 1861, In
military
while In or ne o Only. sevrice of the United &atm,
the li
2. Widows of officers, soldiers, and seamen
who have died of wounds received, or disease
contracted In service m above.
either
of
Children tinder slues" years of age, either
of the aforesaid deceased parents; tither," Is no
widow surviving or from the date of the widow's '
remarriage.
5. blisters under sixteen years of age d
ea epend
et upon said d ec , eased brother whoily or In part
r blip . Ca; l th lfi.iled therd , MS
three cruses above mentioned. noon of the UM
. Invalids and friends of deceased soldiers are
reminded that in order to have said pension mm
mence,,when the service terminate*, the app lies,.
lion therefor mast be made within a year of the
discharge 'of the Invalid, or decease of the
offi ßat cer, Soldier, or seamen .as the case may be.
a of .Pentions —l.llttenant Colonel. and
825
officers oi higher rank, 830 per month; Major
per month; Captain $3O per month; First
Lieutenant 817 per month; Second Lieutenant
$l5 per month; all enlisted men 89 per month..
Only one fall pension will be allowed Mahn
relative orate deceased soldier, and in the order .
of 'precedence, u above given.
- --
.Important to Oil Harem
Patties engaged In boring oil wells should not
neglect to examine the tools men
Mr. Mr. R. H. Leckey, No. 39 Oldo street, Alteghe.'
ny. haprovementa n lars" and "joists""
are of the moat Important character, and should
receive attention from all Parties miffed in
sinking wells. He has two patenta for prove
menu' In the manafactnre of oil tools- cnie for
"Joints," Issued May Bd, 1885: and another' for
ars.nivaned May 80th, 1865. Throe In the
b l usiness will not fail to appreciate the advanta
ges of these inventions, and they will find It to
&Pelt advantage topstronke the mtabllakunentof
Mr. Leeky.
. _
The Cambria Comity Murder. --A man
lined Casalday, Using near Johnstown, has
ken 'arrested as one of the murderers of Misses
Paul and Monday. M. few days sines; a letter
wu written to Ebensburg by a colorM men of
this city. stating that some time previous he had
overheard two men plumb's the murder, of MuPaul. PauL. The writer of the lattiw.wis sent for by
• the authorities, bat failed to !deadly any of the
Mamma. He was, haulms, locked up in jail
for sale keeping. Sheila' Myers him offered a
reward'of 1500 for the arrest of the Murderers,
and ~5o for the arrest of either of them.
Fire tn, New.. Castle.—About midnight. on
Briday e ere was discovered. In the nail factory
of the Lawrence Iron Works, ()weed by Messrs.
Dithridge at Co., in New Cuba and bemire the
flames could be :checked the building was con.
maned. The nail machbfee. thirty-three in num , :
her, fell throngh the floor Into • the' filer arid.
many of them ' will `probably .be serricisble.
The engine and boilers were uninjured. • The
loss Is estimated at 1 2 0.000. covered by an insur
of the
ance etsBchimes the,ooo In the Girard. By the exertnew
rolllngsniti and
contiguous were eared beam the dameswareh. • ouses
U. S. District Court.—ht a meeting Of this
Court on t 3 atunlay, U. B. District Attorney Car
nahan announced the death. of the venerable
Judge Wilkitus, and moved that out of respect
to the memory and public services of the de.
ceased the COttei ad jOO/2. Judge ,MeCandless
Tdirected that the COUrt.ls4n4 iftOßMed tin
RefldAy'llt. /0 A. M.
i To Keep flutter to Wan Wreatber
simple mode of keeping butter In waru Westher,
where ice is not handy; Is to - invert a common
flowerpot over the butter; with tome water' le
.the dish fa which the butter le Isla. : The erfiled
,et
mizeu the bottom may he corked or not. The Do , A
ii Of the tottheigare tem keep the better,
it t btatztz Weak—The Waning idaylmy
a: tftVie 'fee* - a fele analogs ago tti
barough of
le Ca county. It en.
teyee the house Offer. John Boyle. kuoeiee th e
;1 4, 2 off the notate]; and "ahattered three of the
bet upon which Bat a child
deeili= ta
e rk ii a ateot the
taairtieet
dee.— eaanel Wing* on ;41ilne,"
Col:6laUAelm ilia Memel* reser
far I lls .P .ua ls . Nr.e alert* ihae'
'tie teeth whl '„wjee taken; litlion`gos aultnata=
- Wale bathe usay Iftlezi Irsoa,p,-
;
reapalcupgapeughigeblivareetkiiVi:Tileieluzg'
l 'pea °Meilen/Gad Wee 4 18 ,
dined an cizwberidlle4=
thane ertft be d
a after teen
today. porazy obstruct/on of the
L'- ;;
4'4 Convenience of the 7..16W—
: Thelialiatitkseihti' the, te- of de
TM Notes are steadily rn , sometimes
',nab; to beat four millions ndiyr , Thri 'boas
uzi Depertniterit, Is novr
daY theysire *elm% and -the etrattcy:haan :o
Ind other setkteents w&l6e Oltto AeePA 441
1 14442 3 . n ?wag. for the prompt six ooimodatiop
o r tub pistomera. There is no nsonsetty
this meat /1 rri'UPl63lbo 4:604340,641;
ire nearly ; '
and r itlienVe kithre the Welm' ( lpvensiiiiet ire:/
need no - tardier lane; aiwiritayr_twiwii
entredin tire l ftdirOToi the iidecabli 7 0f Wlk ) 41
In)rtions of those now made alt.' ta.tllia s ollC- 11
ofer, nonrOfdiesnse k% Pas; adritton!vilk
tallied it peace and not at war rates. ' f die d',
, hire' peafowl of 'WW2"
be better lot the: stountay) ,ittq
'Da the interestoipermll, the, debt to raisin
as a ca plter,4 lint bdalilor the deVelcitt; -
mentor our oona w siresicz Menton-Who
aontiMeln b has as, Matt 'a
money as Utile same amount were in bakl The ava,
boade are a' permanent' otedttl-rep
'
Ptoamusch of the: national' Itealth; 'zimse; A
available as capital for any balm= ountrkeistaf
With - the lidfattege - of entitles , Interest
meid—bank the- bank-lair of National' it thin- . 1
(ad we shall, sae :haven* tither) , are -bus than .:
smaller band•to•hand circulating representation
of the bona, Chit tip fir convetdethe, but barb*
utenst,;-;:Tbus the tholder lot a MAL tsalz
mein every practlealannse has Ids mow,. oad;,;: i
at the same time nets, a *liberal literest r thilt.
The bidlonsidebt has *thinly' inadetteveitiV4
of the countt7 available Pe mai planteal rent
sena. it has inebUtusi Its • capita, and itilren,n
firm itrtndatiOL, not' only torn ur' baakhi , - but '
other 'great public ad private t res;rl/
qtdos credit en the ono hand, but that. secalitp, 5r
for the people, oe the other, of whith, thisqoll4` s
tr band is the bost - and only aeronaut Seta. ''
- a reative,', Went:demand th at but about glikr,
h dm& and forty-millions of the Third Series a!, 3
,7•30 notes' remain' to beeitbscribed for, end our: ",
readers will remember that a hundrid - milltensa a ,
the flecond Series were lakes bt goes !soilciatif
• -
10 0tkcItl i tlMlg i um4:l
Yilatarday mender, We Enbakltild'Agraitr"l:l
and took the western train. homeward:l Amu otl
the r men,', while - coming thrugh • p
Bay, fell off ther•umisport - a n
nd- , was " t r e twa ' J
Me regiment was P eet`
Toltalocialsarlio ir
three years agO, and originally ninnkendc . o o,o o
thousand men. They were attached to
,the
corps; raider General Sherman: • - •
Thell2tit linteberiag four handia
and flltyialso arrived lit the afternoon anti took, ,
dinner at City &I :One of. thele hinhber
was injured it York, by his head striking against
a . bridgemblkethemar was Imbuing. 'He: miaow
the roof °fah. um., Tide stemma was attacked
to theArnfr or thaPotOnute;".7They• loft la the' .
•:J. M. Rare; .the oi-cif liarse-Tamor • ii
Mkt gentidnian, wham reputation - Is , so' well. ad
known as to, render any explmmUon aa eo
accomplishinents, SuPerdimus• W l / 1 . ere a *lea
of tenures Intustrathlclis • 'rim
lambs; in this' city, - commencing , on
day evening next, at Lafayette. Eall. and- to
t
be good news to all owners ' otholles. etul - la ail,:
who wish to be interested, amused and ettley:
Pleasant exeltement... Ills lectures will baPflOt•
I
tically Illustrated. by • number, of, expmpneatil, a
upon several wild, vicious sad tricky Meted;
the property of persona In the:city.-
The Maw: s
who have always shown ;muck Intereat, Mitt. 7 .0
Harty's lectures and exteriments, *ill AO that
special anvitgements have been 'Medd Me )
accommodation. rep
ThciTexoperaneevllle , ",..Intirt.A' l ,ltearieln •
was had by Mayor Lowry, lon' Batunlayi Itt %ba
j. r:
ease of the three men, Grope,. llans a n
t¢
on a charge, of riot lri Temneranetnille
dass ranee. It appearing', from the evidence
that the'ease had only the elements of ,a Moline
assault and. battery,. they were dlerolised. from .
ithe'eharge of rlot, modal lodletment glidaple
and:banal mode out. 11E4 *are iBCTI ika -
bell for Ihrlr nositinee at Cont. Thera; Inal , :=l
leveral parties to the disturb:ramjet to be
Tested.
Ar acUmeS --- "ut Con luded.— .The argument- In .: t
the United States DI trim Court at Williamsport, ;
in the Connelsville limed cue, was concluded I
on Thursday. A addresses., were made by J.,-.:r
H. R. Latrobe, En.' of Baltimore,. Hon. • W. FL., I
of
Lowe! e, of this city, Ind Hoti./reve'dyikkiiston;
Tl T usiceurt took cha of the '3
papers, and a &chi n will probably - bee rge rendered , 4.1
at an early day. -cue concluded the bud-, -
nese of tbe wart. The officers and - otbert &Ma—
thlacity In attendance at the "sesekm have rot , :' , l
turned home.. , . • . - . . •
. .. .
„..
:Plttaburgltree-41r.. Lew% foe.: t
a number of Teats stage managexFe Tneal l
tre; and Mill holding; that mullion, a' !Mee-
At to-night. Ettle Henderson and th Idartlnettiel
Troupe have volunteered to appear on the oomer..rd .
don. the farmer IX eb? ebaraote!_
..... /il t .4
ciTad e v ina the Wien in. the JlVietildi 01,
"Caki and Able." '"'- •- • personatd . 44
Trenor," .- -
Hours AMU'
Truths trot
Rev. M.
C. Beet; D:
of treatises, a0....._ of a eater, .._ 4, Thneded,-;f
upon many of the luellesue —.a sects feumd , la;,. -,
the history of the birth, Ilk miracles,
:death and• resoneetion itedotattnt '77.
regard It as a valuable co to our Chris- ,)
tiara lltenitura. _For sale by,Davis, Ciark de Chtell
Pito Oh Marta aiAii..-0 a lirelgatioafSeilv""n. ,
me broke out in e tobaccO house of loo; i
Nath de Co.,' 48 Itarkee tobacco
: bock ~1
tbe 'Cellar, where some 'then IbradirM"engici ; • .. t .
t.
preriauar In •53wenting" ftobtiaxi; ' ~t' Are '`
hew left in the stove, which l ocoeudeg red tot.; `
the heat comunudeekted to some :combustibles ..,
little near by. The flea was potin ei
water thw . t . dshall,,Arit,k. ._
damage,T
Money-Orden: P. -
Postoillees hairs men ,been established la' the' c ' t
foltowbw. Pant:ales* In this State t :
Altoona, Bedford, • onte, CsthiltS Cha51...41
bsrebrag, Chester, Da.rl/le, ..Franktbt, Greens=
berg, Klitannln, .Lan , Lebanon, -Lewis.;"
berg, Look.
Depot, Towanda, .W •Wastiin Magn gtwo, olias's.•.-.
bore' West Chester, Y.. „
Plamonte;--The Grana Loageofren
has been tartlet! to layithe cornerehart Of ea
Soldier's Mont 'at Gettottygroe' .
the ath of July next The members of the yr. , : i:;
der In the State who • ..to he prewar CV Oda: 4
°melon, will report to the Grand' Marphal.sti
Ge ttranirlif. On ' JIG/ Ch
weakly at nine Wel— la ~ i• ••:t
•
Memorial . Record o the Nation's Tribute to _
Abraham Lincoln. Complied by B. B. moats: ;
Tbie superb volume, embellished kV Pcirtrett
the I lustrious deceased, ind with a; represents.
Con of the dying Beene. and made upof a reat
variety of forte and ta connected with ;.; t
bit death hineral, &c. , le for B ale b/ :Cr
Clark it 0., Wood •
Pastoral 7 •
‘•
astoral Letter of the t. Bev. •
; ,;
D. D. O.
,'lliehop of PIC.. to the Ci f ; •Z e nx"
.Lidtrof the Dfccees, prom • • lig the Tuldlaa,
together with the tate En ear of she R o i r ‘ , l
Bather, makbauellogether a neat tranaphlet„,
prilded a m the of the k,
Musical Leaves for Safi en o
is a beautiful collection of
and designed for children.
through It With much Batter*
very good. J. B. Lippincott
publishers. Bor sale by Jobi
-
) ik.
nal 1
En a
'ler a - 121
k.,
1 u k • ,•' .. w
SCusk, Mi h 00 4 , ....rbi1l ' . '''
Mao
a cm. and . Ulla It '''
Co. rldliklalphis. , C
llnnS
Library,— *paws O f the load
3 , 56:04 3dbrar7 . dasodaLlos hiving beat thor.
cluKhlyannoveted, . end over lye hundred tune
whims placed an the shelves for , eireelegon. 2
pm be opened this afternbon: ' '
- Rev. Zoi. Rlne. Kerr Will /Wiese the AllegheAllegheny . Teacher pt to this evening at 7Xo'cleek,
the Second U. P. Chinch (Dr. Clack d). 411sni ;i . •
cordially invited to attend.,
• -.-----..„-.
~
Miami Nelson's lemons ideal was hoLstodi '
"England expecui twary man tahis duty; -• !
two sthteumen were standing b y. One Pullel • .
a our -, face,:and : said, uEch„- Sandie; *-•
there's naathlng there about puirauld &Wand." ' - ' t
. hoot, mon," said Sandie, "iicotlautti, kens
well enough her Nunn' way . ,dit their duty.
Ws ouly a blot to thceth alogglish &Witham", -
GasaTexcltentent hap been caused In the bus- " .
lnette circles of New Yokk by the sudden Mani.
, ,
: ..-}
~,,,
.Pearakice or a piturdnent produce dealer , elflike
tine of Brolih dk Eztatman,leaving behind bleu '
is 7
- deficit of nearly a nallilon dotbint. - 'l3eitial z , '-' )
bonito have been severely -effected by the
~
4bylinte trent Iteskolg,pteetta that
to
Iblee lower la weatton: -tie Itt t 2
e. to hes :... Z
meth tool to thil hoods or atain_e. the . nettett J i
mentliitt.' . .The army e 15 0 24: 414 01t000ntion. lone
. but_yrench tr?p,pe bettor ' and Out TO* •- 1"-.Z
Lo'mume ria-• Of•nto.a. zo n Pflect:Praik., I '
'"..r.• ;• - , -`, 1. , :::.:iil 141
-, - 4:1 , the late electtoo to Wilathigtim l'aiiitory .-..,,,,x
the Untold ciadtasta tbr tlai coughootout deret---fiu4
pike; woe elected. The Teetitoe7 ireatbaeo.: ri: kv• •
Anitfeatibe AO 41100 _
6224:. ...-.... .....: •,,,,,.., n
• , •
, : --„,,,i ...,:.•: , ADIEDL .... 4•• 1)1•..r...A•11 f. : . 1 1,2 _
I wis_ox ratirlipeolle_zabs iii - In't - '
cow ai mHalkeirocitle lirktia4 444 •!1 ..,it ,
td,
ZI F4 4 IlKOt ‘ 4.lPiior lr"•-, tilrai
1 , 266 - 4 gill rin 4iti t 1•f
v e i l
aiiiinOtirminievi ~*' at i Ef --
trouikikai*ltt 'o, •, - 54 F 1 --;:::"•-:.
- , .t ip, ,0109-..•-vx...-
Wattend withiint
have the Oman ot S *Weld sod neeetah 4iiiial -7 '"'41 . 41 . ' VtAl:
at !edam a. N. ' - ' --11 • T': * L.'; ' .. 14: ' 'f''
: