The daily Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1863-1866, June 28, 1865, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    L
1-.
i
-VOLUME' LXXVITI
rVCI :-:
• '•::
~. VERY LATEST NEWS
, . .
. ___
Wittsburgk fitaitt.
/- /GREAT COIIBPL I
Itiel TRILL
ieartford Conover Recalled.
•C` ti
i 'WITNESSES' IFE THREATINEI Is coat
•.onover's Testimony Corroborated
JUDGE BDEOI4B ARGUMENT READ
:ht Question or Jurisdiction.
--- • , • • •
-, - annum Nrra inDszaui unuata.
H I W'Aziorgrow, Jnne 27.--9atitord Conover
salaa Wallace, was swelled by the goyamm
arid to tiled • ibis - Alfa be eat,
..ke left WMblegtck,
, whickwas on the sante day he testified here, Do
i -visited Wootton; where he met Tucker, Benden-1,
, Ca,, Pullin. West. Colt, and a number or
I Muni they did know at the time Mat he, Int
, mem, had been belles the CeeMi=l, MU thor
1 -
-arrears remind with andinity . .
"Tucker, while; got this MU; denounced
i 41eureterf Stanton d Preeddent Johnson as
1. 'lcesullude. lont i Hon MI niblesd4tany Old
• Illilan. int idaia that theliaanwproki eietid , ',
, aelves, ibr,, by the eternal, the day of reckoner!'
- would bare to be settled:* . flotssegnently when
• ft-beim. hewn that th e witness had moped
; bere his llie was amass& and cer seyaral ice a.
r 4ibas pistols were . and threats made to
i , aloof him (wheel!) , ICU did not swear
i - and mdectioe to an davit to the efiect that - he
1 bad noktestieed be the Commission,',:nin •
. t hatContrrer, , deg. him, . bad,
i t t ewn
i • testified to a tissue of sehoods. Ws, not wlt- ,
f. nese
f reepaired. was sworn to i him under dn. -
I. wan p• - atole presented In ts
lam - - •- '-
A witness named Antler corroborated the
1
•ribotereafaingyln pert.'
John Cantle, and W. D. Gravies, from Belmai
[Abr., twilled to the handwriting of G. W. Gale;
-. of Catawba. who had procured the yndieAuon
,,, of an adgertisetneat in. the Balms ,4.0,4 ad:
+ - yerthdog for one mild= of dallire, - order to
'Zia= 2'9: deiti- - -°r- 41 '5 0 1 ,2 . - ..‘,J In utaert and
nment Judge
testi
Memel, a General Holt, sald all the gar
;... _ermony was now Dl. . .
4 , Astlatant Judge Advocate Bingham thea reed
•an elaborate argument yto stator Reverdy
•
; Jolson, on MO of the Court. Mr.
, . Bingham shows. thatAlus medammon lamed Oy
1, , Preened Lin aurg the trial of Mum.
• ! gents; end theircoln
aide nors
and - abettort, by courts
• 1. martial and a millbegOommiasket had been rad
, lied by Congress, and also that the' Baptism°
14 Conn bad decided that the mtillcatket.by Cos.
fire s was unnecessary.
WAIIMEGTON. Joao, 27.--The armosot of
31r.
rt ply 0-
BlEgtum, Associate Judge Advocate,
•
, _
ta
/II
, . n ply to the antral srgumen in , defeats...e.
-of
;, ' M aly R. Sundt and etherkeentathe the fidlow••_
I g points: rebellion, In aid of whbfit this
' coneptracy w ag e
formed ant: . this grest, public
j f crime committed; was prouctited for the 'dna-
I 4 Cation of no right,
for the redress of 66 wrong,
but - was Itself simgy
.rs criminal conspiracy of
1 gigantu dimensions. - The Court bad alread y
1 vierheerkil th e. plea', of • jOrisdicam. He
i would pus It over fa educe but for the Withal
,T It bad leen arguerkby the counsel for thee:mad,
, j = denying the authority of the President to can ' I . Lute tb!a Comeau/on and an averment that this
itribunal is not a court of justice, has' no legal
amistence, aad so wer to he determinedetermine 11
the tune joined. po and determine making this averment
, counsel should show how the Presided amid oth
,
, I ennse discharge the duty enjoined von tdm by
' 1 his oa th , to protect, preserve and . defe nd the
'",•Constitution. and take care that . tire be
• 'faithfully executed. As - to`
the au laws tit
?._.that the civil courts are open in this, die
, trim, he answered they are closed. through
ja out hilt of "the reptiblle, " and were open In
this district only AT the force of the' bayonet.
Withdraw the mithiry rces and
t Cl marandeve la the Tidally alba* theirwould the net. ,
confede•
rata to be tied in this or smyother court ? me
conthinuar who assuabuted the President was
4,:...lsotionsted by c ivil Runs" but pursued by mil
t- they yore; captured and Halo. Was this an
su of nsurpetion T Whn. in aft Has land Lthold
.... 6 enough to rums Is f If the Preeldeet fetestilled.
1 ts. .In t'lls act, what can wade rn him for arresting 1
, :t in like macaw and wirspeninn to trial. according
tiiito military law,all th e other pa rt ies to this...ton
tlficaefi
The Judge s
at argued that this Conn,
.."-
i.
hiving been contnited by the President, it was
not In their power an Infizicei to disobey: The
• . gentleman might ea well ask theithpreme Coast
to decide that the President had no authority to
nominate, and that the Senate had no authority
to confirm. the Judges composing that Court.
I • ; The Judge
i Advocate proceela at length ia
rep l y
to the 'mamma of Ilse counsel. citing
precedents and:annatnLog the 'Mims of the Hon
- meat. He showed- that the proclamations"
1 i an
the President Issued dudng the Mullion,
for thesuppresatoa of tie '
and among them
the one providing for the mef ail rtheU and
.Insurgent, their alders and abettors, by court
- martial or military ccuralssionoverelatilled bt
Congreas r also that the Supreme Court had de
-tided that so much of these proclamations as
provided for the courts.martial or military cam
rulselens needed ao rathlcatthe. '
The Judge . Advocate' did not review the testi
_
Atter dissociate Judge Advocati Bingham had
concluded his argument, the Court adjourned un
.til one o'clock to-morrow afternoon.
AFFAIRS IN SOUTH CAROLINA
.i.....t
~ -QEEITION OF A FIOTIIIONIL GOFOBOOL
.
. ...
.4.e. ~....,,,,„.,..„. People Aubdised.
• ..- ,
i l —...._ - • ,
r- ••:4 WADE HAMPTON'S DETERMINATION
Haw ToIM, June 27. 11 The Trerta's Columbia,
, ..". :t
~ .. .„;•;:4 - f {l3. 00 letter of the 2lst, says : Al! along the
-, ~ . main roads; for a hundred miles around Cohan ,
.• 1 '• tile, the country has been strippedof Its Decease.
Ilea. Heives, • mules. provisions and men chick
' ..; saw ate gone. and the railroads torn up. It is
•-•":',, no figure of speech to say these people ' re at/Ur
j
lay. The little harvest of wheat is befog reaped,
'• : but they have no mills to grind it. •Their corn
••• will soon be eatable, but they have already sub
,' , -lured from the pangs of hunger.. They are des
. ' Mite &Mott of everything. .end all war
of alike.
The wealth of the Carohnas consist leads,
1 ,
'" . •—• megroes
and mules; of the litter they have bees
-- deprived by eltherarmy, -- and.the two former,
- tbe more they bive, the wont►
they are off; bun
; • dreds of them are living with their loss miserable
. mclitiolwts Or friends] unable to get any where;
Enable to work; begging among beggars; in
Areas. and In prates/Imm lost. The; goner--
f 1 temper and spirit ofBodttr Carilina is In no
Awes refractory. The' people are embeds:llre,
iid for tbe most pwt, resolved to • do!the bat
they can under the circumstances. •
Ihe general insider Is. why • Provisional fl,n
. enior Is not appointed, but no meetings to ex
press Sbelmviewsi: their or Weir prefer
nee. As far as I have heard I think •W. W.
Haim la the meet popular man tt the people,
.Ex• Gov. Aiken• le theraght to be too old. Xr.
Boyce Is at his home, west of here. lie speaks
very candidly and fairly of the position.
Mr. Trenholm, of the Confederate Stems
• Treasitry, who wait l -gels 'arrested bare and sent
to Choleston,aomfesaes to its complete ---• "
The inhabitants Literally Starving.
tton,_ complete stittl uga
ud sayine hullo doubt the country will
Null:nuttily tippler as united, and more pros
:perm u • free people.
p ---He Preston, who was a former Illnlster; la
bee, and aardxces very gracefully In the
aseispensatlon.
W e Hampton. however. ts understood MIL'
larli represent umber class of thinkers, who
are table:oily diagonal with the result and In.
tend • qult tho cotmtry as aeon as they are nal.
I have • eard persons throw doubt upon this - post.
tido, d, as far as' Hampton ls concerned.uy
lie ie q • ctly going to settle down.
On • e other hand I heard a well known nor
, gy •• say : Wade and about six hundred other
rain. cmt famllles are C
determ to emigrate to
xpect this ined
mean. when they get the neon! ask I e /
I prealet before that • tkint comas
min ••• of th em will have changed their
,r : 1 1:. and not - toora than Ore or six of the
and onolair or thou
min
Re •to New Tort on the
1Y to F 'eantatmaksill244.4 on Setae.
7.
Pew oleo, Jun. 537 .Areeeption to our re
4 tifttamed• is to be gisno here on the Tonal/t
ast.tety, the make that divhdoe
1
gory le
to out asSaSemeett: —
a. 294V-istel Washington
gtrys '
of moth ;Caroline, nm ll7 orts
hat the *
ontecash..hagals rotas m molt
. :tt gtetarikr - • " • •
Tietntsttesisdt:itotel •
.•• Nat onsanne St—The pollee tailaysaisid:
ist the ectemw ofCetsbr ftwit.,ooo
ihnlett_ nano on city $l5
gmt coma, Item& hanki e
In - oolemsattem bon 1111:tel Soh
OF I M4 •
THE --- 1 AILY --PITTSi3U
LATIST IFROPFAN ADVICE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM CUBA.
SEEM SEMMES STILL DUBIN
—...
Clemency Urged Upon Our Government.
111 TIEPAUTION NB TIE 11113014L11 DIM
FRF-NCR RELVFORCEMES/T8 FOR MEXICO
The 3Pcoreillan Macarlaustas.
•
New Torts, June 27.—The steamship Cabs,
which left Liverpool on the afternoon of the
17th, and Queenstown on the 18th, arrived hem
at five o'clock Aids afternoon.
American securities active and advancing.
&the Paris journals quote Lard Brougham's
aneeeh tufting the policy of clemency upon the
Atarilean government, and generally praise it.
lieraral expos& hopes that the humane segos.
Bons may be attended to.
The Paris Petrie saysthat the apology made
for the insult to the American eonstil'a flag at
Bono ty the English Captain, net being
satlafactory to tha Washingtos frkwertv
mem, • demand war made for farther satisfac
tion, which the English Government has just
given In a dispatch to Trodden: Johnson, ex.
pressing regret for the tmennenee.
In the Home ot. Commons Mr. Cardwell said%
the conference with the Canadian damnation
relative to the defenses, ac., closed on the NA:
and t
that
tbe the
lta pa h. pers would be lipid berm P ew
scen on
jag PAW* attie
Loan, tad Carman jpesmgd ist dm;
Intervals at.the ptiaclpal Porta.
The Government min""witli a temporarydefeal
ty two- marjority, on the question of going
:veldt the Committee of supply and management
of
deck yards; - but the reverie- wait speedily
-l overmene.
fav or .
, /dr. Buckley made . , the annual motion In
bf a ballot.' Lori. Tilmenton uPPMed.
Adlost by forty.four majority:
'The
with General P Ascot-Coeel.p won by Fly after a dead h
eal
, - -•
;The 'AfeaftertrOn rianan at explains Mexle n, that
the army In Mexico will receive, before the 31st
of fidoember,"-men.t -to:kennels-Abate
whose terms expire by that te. The object of
mone maintain.. but not Increase
the strength ofd army. Foreign ambassadors
bad conmtulated Napoleon on a safe return.
The Bank of France eash roams hare de
• creased thirteen million francs in a week.
The Ihmrse Is heavy.
budgTs:l:t he enet o Prussian Lrn Upper Chamber rejected the
f the rer Rouse, a red left the goy.
ernt to lir her own budget..
Brreasnift—The weather keeps brilliant and
the preopects are favorable for an early harvest.
Flour is Mcßee and unchanged, Western canal
and Extra State iftelgtB2s ed. Wheat is very
quiet. Muter led 100
mends. Coni le fir Bedm
but quietra-83, salted held Ter
ear
ar 2Be e firm thilaw 180 monde. &WI& dull, bet holders
: Pork is very dull and Is again 3d0511
cheaper. Petroleum M is ton with sales of refined
fts ger ;W.
.Leedow.—Baring, Bros. .k Co. report. Mari
anna quiet, but steed). -I rtite - American wheat
450411; Winter red, 41044 ; Spring, 411343 Der
quarter: PIM, 28®28; Sugars, quiet; Correa, n
crderuand at' fall prices; Tea, Inactiv e e s,
bat
LutrpooL-,Cotton. active; sales about 20,CW
bales; pima generafty one•fourth dearer; Bread.
MA:lo4ft change in atellare. The weather
,keeps hot, and forcing provision& Thent-has
been no fluctuation today In as) article. loud.
firm. at 60)75.; Petsoletun, at 88. ed.®9l. Bd.
for rained.
Zndoii-Smmodery Afternoon-Comm* closed
at -110 ; • Mods Central. 8334; Erle
• U.& 3 2 0% 67 ifW3X.
use l&-The frigates Niagara and
oacqunerito Bailed
.froni &intim:trait on the
17th; dostinallWit unknown.
The Piwwlan.Chambers ware prunsgu
the 17th, by !R emark ' In - a frony ad ti m e
on
throne, who bitterly the Chambers
for their nix:salon to the iforernutent. They
separated with feelings if =dual estrangement.
Laystrm-Lbrerpool-Sabinkir_A sale was
made in thertiyerptal Stock Exalters today lb
the old .44000 *bans of the Aibuale Telegraph
tflat mer lons sale The priVWce pRAS. aid was £415, and the
THE ELEVIION IN NORFOLK, FL
RAH SHOT 'THROUGH THE• BREAST!
'Arrest and Drowning of a Colored Thief
JIZP. DILVIEP ECILILTEE azaaLLENT
etersbug "Dally News" Suppressed
FORTES/33 /IMMO; lane ?..f' —The election
for city officers, which took place in Norfolk yea.
temlay, resulted It the election of Thomas C.
Tobb, Mayor.
Boma dhsturbance took place In the reataurant
of Yr. Cheezowatb, on Main street. Norfolk;
last craning, end a man named Robert Jakernan
iraiebot through the brew. Ella recovery le very
doubtful. A court of inquiry was held [Mamoru.
log, teat failed-to ascertain who committed the
smelt.
• Chas. A. Dokerty, colored, was arrested on
Tuesday svenink, charged with having stolen
two thousand dollars Thum a clerk of Mr.
Moody's. Fie confessed the crime, and was sent
to Camp llandltou to find the money, and whet
he arrived at Mill Creek bridge, he Jumped over
board and was drowned.
. NEW Toxic, June 27.—The HerakPs Norfolk
special says: Jai Davis' health is excellent.
•At the municipal election In Norfolk, on the
24th, there war much etefteusent. ' A heavy
vote was polled, a large number being returned
soldiers from the rebel same', who tack the prt.
scribed oath In order to entitle them to as clec•
tive franchise.
-R. C. Tabb, a pitminent lawyer, was
elected Mayor. Walter Taylor, late AAA. Geo.
for Gen. Ler—was elected Register. ,
There hove been semsral goy in Norfolk re
cently, growing ant of diMenltics between the
soldiers and negroaa. .
pinned by Gen. Hwang, for disloyal utter
.
REMVII OF VIBE lA'. IMES.
- Rates of Pay for Laborers Adopted,
Raw Vona, Jane 37.—The Lynchburg, Va.,
papers contain the proceedings of a - meeting of
the farmers of Virginia, held recently. Rao
indica were 'adopted to pay amber one field
bandana° dollar per. month, and number one
women and ploughboys,- two dollars and flity
cents per month, finding lodging, fuel and ra
tions as Deretokew--the hands' to find their own
clothing, loss of time from sickness and Idle
ness to be deducted, and the bands to be entirely
anblect to the orders of the employer. In no
ease to hire a laborer ',whO has to r•hire him*
self.
Laborers refusing these terms shall not loiter
upon the employers' premises, Payment shall b
m ln money, or If preferred In supplies at market
esa
• Pro !dents and Superintendects of public
works are requested not to hire bands engaged
tunieulture without a written Permission from
the farmer in whose sarstee he has. been mt
gaged. Partin violating ,these rules, after sub.
scribing to them, will be deamedguiltrof pm
jury.
- Advice. from Savannah, Ga.
Mew Tome June 27.—The steamer Port au
, Prince brings Savannah dates to the 23k1:
nT'Sevannah !Jerald has a dtspatch dated
Augusta, June 2i, announcing the loss °rebel
steamer Leesburg by running on a snag, fifteen
tulles below that City. Two lives wore lost, and
most of the cargo eared.
Savann Many rebel paroled prisoners are arriving at
ah.
The Ilisvannalt and Ogeeche canal is 110121 to
be repaired and pant In order.
The order prohibiting the wearing of the rebel
uniform la being stiles], enforced.
' A writer in' Ma Savannah Irma gives 'li the
most approximate approach to the stock of cot.
ion of the tati.i cr O P NA come to market, as one
o n
of
and a quarter of bales. - - .
New Your. June 2T,-.-The steamer AMerleit
allivediroM Savannahn the filth.
no damper Leildateerg,, /adult - with 300 bales
of Government cotton and miscellaneous artl
ele.;- bad been snagged and sunk bodow Augusta,
ott the 21st.. 'fwo llyes were lost.
.The Americans Medical Anteciatkoa and
Burgeon General' Barnes.
pooroniatme ST. -441. the /Ma Minim of the
- American Medical. AsentlatioN
.was. charged
that fhoma Gwent Banos hid Imea,gadif of
.
unprofessional conduetsm cosuudtind with an Ir
prectitioner la thi ewe of the le
It=llc4lly • ininentimed by Gr. flogetc,.
at Ws cky; sad one of acmes= of that Aostird .
arias; that the • cliarge .Ino. Om/ma fa COW&
112111106 Of leweeildtatie and ..saga deeleihr
or. Swam ,The poldlcutoa pOttaika ri bDd o tktl I p i e t r t .th te agraa•
AFFAIRS IN_ RICER AL' BD PETERSBURG,
Order from Major General Terry.
MEETINGS OF HINTERS FORBIDDEN
Negroes to he .Corapenaateti Name as Whites
MOELNUNT :OF VIRGIN! LEGISLATIM
Military Railroad Seized by Cioverninen
LECCOLIi CAVALRY TO BE DUCHABGED
Prominent Rebel■ Applying for Pardon
,s,a; TLVT sscasrAlir OP WAR DANA.
Now Yon; June 27.—The Heraltra Richmond
and Petersburg correspondence says, General
Terry, cranzaanding at Richmond, has issued an
order announcing that slavery having ceased to
exist in Virga, all the Staab' and mould,*
lawv restoring the personal liberty of colored
persons have become ataiolute, and that hereaf
sona ter the colored people win enjoy the urns per
t as the whites, and be subject Co on
ly the seine restraints and pnnishmatas. Va
grancy, however, will not be Dermittal on the
tan of the negro any more than on that of
white citizens. The testimony of colored per
sons, he also slates, Will be received. in all case'_
_Winn
he Comb in his Dena/I:neat.
General Hartan commanding at Petersburg,
z has forbidden, in an official order. the
Re a taialle plangent to
• blish anx wom co , the
L uegros
Or to make a diadem/on . prejudl tii thbir fn.
welts, and no ditfreenee the'ritte of bemoan
ration for the same labor by whites and blacU is
4. be allowed.
;Fri •
The Vtigicia Legislature adjourned situ dis
on
Neatly day evening last, after a session of five days,
all the mearauts required by Gov: Pier-
Tolnt to assist bins In Cho work of reconstructing
the Slate Government were passed, eliciting lit
tle or no- debate in their passage. The most
Important of these wraithilit oteXteaditik therbleo-
Um franchise to person who were erxeladed from
It by the Alectandris Conatitutran. These per.
eons arena*, who hail — voluntarily given eta
:and comfort to the rebellion since the first of
`January, 11364.
th 'Th enew decline of members of Congress and of
e Legistature, Is to take place on the 12ra
of next October. At this election the people are
:also to decide whether thetegisiature shall have
power to repeal the constitutional provialra
which excludes from holding 'odic* a/I who have
been =Caged in thh rebellion.
_ The Bould's Washington special says: Among
other valuable poverty seized upon by Coloaci
Loomia, 'pedal agent of the Treatalm,Dotrart
meat in VirginiaMs the military railroad lead
ing from Danville to Greensboro, forty miles in
length, built 1../ the rebel army. The road will
be rum under the control of the Treastrry
regularly mmliscated by the Court,aud is =Pett
ed to Pay a handsome per cent. above expenses.
.The Lincoln Cavalry who have rendered sig
nal service In Caatael,dividoli tlincighout the
war, and lately coingramded by Colnel' W. R.
Adims..ls en route for New York to bv paid and
discharged from the service, and will solve there
some time to-morrow.
The Timm' epedal says: Ex-Senator Foote and
C. J.
a Faulkner were the only persons of note
Senator
eh° lied for Pardon yesterday.
Ex Senator Foote's application is dated Mon
treal.
dames the troops that left here today for
their homes were the 121st New York 'volun
teers, SI Mama and 358 men.
The /oddment Secretary of War Dane, will
surrender his °Mos to Ids sumeasOr on Thurs
day next. and Immediately start for the
west by
the way of New York, to 'mums the duties of
editor of the Maw° Republican.
MONUMENT CONTRIBUTIONS FROM COLORED TROOPS
Secretary Dana's Successor
SALE OF OLD CAPITOL Psl.lo3' POSTPONED.
New Tong, June 27.-,The Tribtow's Wash-
Irgton sptaid says Yoseph E. Teatman, Presi
der*, of the Seahely Committee, mites to Gen
eral Howard from St. Louis that ha hat received
valuable contributions from the colored troops
to apd streand that city. sonolluti.it' to seven
thousand dnllars, to be appedprlsted to the eree-
Mu of a monument in Washington, in honor
of President Lincoln.
Major Eckert, superintendent of the Military
telegraph lines in the War Department, will us
tan
succeed Mr. Dana as Assistant B,xre
tory of War.
The Old Cajoitol . prisun and the grounds upon
which it stands, were nader a decree of the iiin•
preme Court, and was offered as. public auction,
but the sale was finally postponed, notwitlastand.
lag there were Are bidders present. •
I.Pardenaby the Pr esident...Mt/slant Judge
Advocate Bingham's Argument.
Wsurnearcut, June 117.+—The business of
granting pardons Is unavoidably slow, as the
M ln each ease hare carefully to be exam
ined before the result Is reported to the Pool.
dent for approval. Hein. !Meant Hubbard. "of
Virginia, is here making application for pardon
under the proclamation of the President, his
Lopertycleoedl4 the PZ,OOO limit of amnesty.
The following are among the panning today
by 'the President : .1. E. Rankin, of Kentockyi
David Black, of Arkansas, and C. IL Johuloo.
of Kentucky.
Assistant Judge Advocate, Bingham, had •
'large and apparently much haerestea auditory
this afternoon during the delivery of his argil.
meet in reply to &Tardy Johnson, on the subJad
of the Jurisdiction of the Military Commission,
now
tors. engaged In the trial or the allogerconsplra-
Firemen Rowdylag—Admiral Irarregut
Destitution In Georgia.
raw'. Tone, June 27.—A company of Amman
went on an excursion to Glen (. t are yesterday,
where they annoyed the residents by stealing
- their fruit, Ac. The authorities were powerless,
and the engine boys helped themselres without
hindrance. The public house near the landing
vas assaulted and considerably damaged. Oa
retorn Lag to Williamsburg they got into a itAtt,
iii can lof the principal chambers bang arr ested
_ by the pollee, thereat watered.
Admiral Yampa Is In the city to-day. It Is.
rctoored that be Intends making a visit to the
Wt stern cities.
Adele s from the Interior of Georgia say that
tit-re Is much suffering la that region for the
wet tot food, and that a number of (panto are
entirely destitute.
Stock and Money Itatters.
Nsw. YORK, Jane 8 7.--There was in Increased
denuind for railway shares on the street this
morning, and prices are better. At, the Stoat
Exchange the market was firm , During the call
there were large transactions in leading stodni.
The speculative Impulse opened for Cumberland
coal, and ran through alt railroad with slight
exceptions There Is • very strong movemeat
in C. & P.,condneted yesterday by stockholders,
sales. The rise In 11/Wok' Central was equal to
4®5 per cent., consequent upon European mi
slays. In the latter part of the day the market
became quiet. The government list Is steady,'
with not much animation. The rise In 540's
on the other side, generally anticipated, had
very little effect.
The gold market was not active to-day. gold ,
being very effectually locked up by the bull coin
binegon° h' and has teen sold at per cent. pre
mium. Money was easy.
Gigantic 011 Company Swindle.
Nsw Tonic, June ST.—An alleged gigantic Oil
CompaLypwindic wan under Investigation yes
terday,-before Justice' Dodge, at the Jeffery:on
Market Pollee Court. The United Service Pa.
trolcam Company's the Institution involved, and
It Is charged that two of Ito reputed officers, A.
D. Mann and David Stratton, Jr., have defraud
ed dilTerent persons of large amounts of money.
Ydr. George D. Kellogg made the charge against
tbme two men, and Mann was arrested and com
mitted, but Stratton wee out of the city.
Stockholders' Meeting.
NIM Whir, June •27.—The annual mening
of Stockholders of Buffalo and State Line Road,
Wait held in this city to-day, Dean Richmond,
Wm. Kipp. Jos. Field. dianson RoWnson, Chu.
R. Lee, James C. Benison Henry L. Laneinz,
Milton Ccrortright, Geo. W. Patterson, John 11.
Tracy, Ed. Wm:Williams and namilton
White were elected Director,. At the subsequent
meeting of the Director, , Dean Richmond was
unanimously elected President in place °Mo.
Ulm, deceased. •
Delit et Washlagtin City.
New Tom, - June 27.—The . Conevretat
verilser's Washlngtou special - sap r The 3(ey
M OUIIMOINge &Wee the funded debt of the
adty at fotepthlee thousand dollars.'" The dont.
Ina debt ta two hundred and Ahylavea
and dollars. Minsk/ma in increase et ably.
slx thonaantdallap dues January 1/301.
Firs Is PlWaderphla.,
Priswasszary Joao 27. , T-Ar ere o'otoolk' this
&frames:4 a Ike csoplotilt, destroyedltiritoto
0fJ.•56 - Beirirs dr Co., an Chestnut Aro% 'stuf f
for atolls of Co.,
The flames eiftea.
AM north' sod *mkt" its "orfablitzsisfs of
Netts et Bro., grfters, arid 'W. 'Be -Allos, !coal
oudeakes,
LAILST HAVANA INTELLIGENCE.
Surrender ef the Blockade Runner Wren
Demanded.
----
THE REBEL BRECKINRIDGE STILL IN HAVAN
Ne YOllB, Jue 21.--The llcrakra Havana
correspondent says the British Consul H
has made a demand for the aurrend ate of the
blockade runner Wren. captured a rthe
nd run into
Key .West by her crew.
General Breckbuidge and his accomPatiinZ
fugitive rebtls were still In Havana. Some of
the wealthy sympathizers hid shown Brecht°.
ridge great attention, and offered to present him
with a house If he would remain among them.
It was rumored, however, that he Intended to go
to Spain.
The ex -rebel ram Stonewall, alias 011nde,
atlli
remained in Havana harbor, bat no one ffoubtet
that she would ultimately be given up ta bur
govement.
COMMISSIONS IN NEGRO lICGIMENTS
an Into Wain of Indian Buren
NEW Tont, June 27.—The Iterald's special
sap: The rush for commissions In negrwregl
meats is confined mainly to officers of high
grndes. The applications for second Lieutenant*
are notsuflicient toorganize the regiments. Bach
persona 18 desire these commissions can god va
cancies on passing the necessary examinations
before the board.
'The investigation Into the Wain. of the
Indian Bureau, preparatory to being tamed over
to Judge Edwards Commismoaer of India° At
fairs pro. tan, milted in finding them all cor
rt'w4.lll:t::: i',:` h . I sit e : tolh en e I C° l 3t; 1 3 rig':
•
Thy Freedmen—Gen. likivard'a Oration—
Return of Gen. Grant—Pay of Kilpat
rick,. Cavalry.
New one, Jane 27.—The Tribune's Wash.
In gton special has the following: . The Freed
men's Bureau has prepared a Iles of the abaft.
domed lands of Virginia, and will , enbutit It to
the Pnwident for his approval to-morrow. The
Wt embodies between thirty and forty thoiltieud
acres of this character. ‘.
Gen. Howard will visit Booth Carolina on bus.
loess connected with the delivery of his oration
at Gettysburg. on the coining fourth of Jly.
Gen. Grant returned from Philadelphia list
night.
The pay-roll of Gen. Ellpatrlek's eavall7 t now
doing guard Mayon Me railroad betwoon Rich
picnda and Rattle', In being Preparaci• The cone'
me Kill probably be paid off within a week.
Tho Orange and Alexandrialiallroad—The
President Recovered.
New Toni, Jane 97.—Tho Cownserelel Ad
vertiser's special Up: The Orange
.and *Alex
andria Railroad was turned over to-day by the
War Department, to theßoord of Public Works
President Johnson has recovered from his
theporm7 indisposition. Rs has participated ltt
today . proceedings clan important cabinet meeting
VerMollt DeatornaltState Convention.
Buntraorow, Vr. , Jute 27.--The Vermont
ocratic &ate Convention met here te.day,
soda nominated the following Stateitleket : For
, Governor, C. N. Davenport, of Wilmington ; for
L leuttnant,Dovernor, D. C. Llesey, of Darling
ton ; for Treastwer, B. H. Noyes of Hyde Par
Resolutions wan passed ro.atilrmlng the demo
eratieprinelpiew, and dedarirur contideziee'l
wise sod' constitutional InesaUell- of r li the
eam.
sanction adopted by the Presldain.
Gold quotalGen.
H TORY; June 97.—Go
tled lanw
consequence of the ld
scarcocnity tinues
of u cashnset.
Gold bears are bonowing (inept° make a? their
dellrerim. pacing % per cent perday.. They do
his in preference to btiying, in the 'hope that af
ter Saturday the payment of gold interest by the
Treaseuy will compel the bulls to &Nome tha
#5,000,000 they are now keeping out of the mar
ket. The quotations opened at 1(1%, and trout
up to 149.
Telegraph °Mee" Opened.
BITSPALO, Jana 27.-:--The Western UI2IOD
Telegraph Company hare °mod offices at tho
following places: Caws, ow Union 11.11,
and American Hotel. daraloge; nift Wllifsat
Hoary Hotel, Lake George; and Catskill Moun
tain Mown,
A ihopeller Reported Sunk.
rirrsio, June 37 .—There was a soybean'
blow on the lake hist night, and to day the
,weather b cool. It hdreported that the propeller
Cornet stink in Washington harbor, Greenbay,
with • cargo of merchandise
The Crops.
New Yuan, June:?.—The crop accounts from
all polnta of Lb. cenuttry, particularly from the
Wtt, are of the moat favorable character, and
we shall probably have CO enormously fall crop
of almost probabl y
prOdined lit the Northern
States.
Health of President Jobnson.
StitssnovErov, JUDO 27.—P:tab:lent Jobason's
health Is—stutuewhat improved to-day, though
sot etillebently to enable hint to rece►e visitors,
lie will probably attend the usual Cabinet meet
lag.
f i esea.Tbltty Loam Subscription".
Pe ILAIUSIPIII.S, June 27.—Jay Cooky reports
the subs7oo. criptions to tbo 7-30 /On today at LI,-
301,
Printing In Oil Celan.
This process. by which come charming little
pictures have been produced, Is thus described
In Chambers' .leurmst I
" The moat internting Improvement In mod
ern wood-engraving is the printing Is oil noires,
which has been so successfully established by Mr.
George Baxter. It Is the old chlaro-oscuro en-.
graying
Improved and carried on to perfection,
andalaan Is
o pm:tired as follows. The ground, min rite
thd outlines are depicted on the first
birek4 and printed from It in neutral tint. After
this, block succeeds block, each bearing a did's.-
eat color or shade; and elm. of the beautiful
little printed paintings (If we may use theta/In)
we eee
so cheap have received Impressions from
so teteasntthan twenty blocks . Teas process has
Ins of
been apcolo plied to a certain extent In the print.
andred maps, but being too tedious ted s eXpezeive, has been most Inmmionaly adap
nd modified. Suppose a map wants four
colors, four colored blocks are Axed Inoue frame,
which moves by machinery In the moss exact
way on the table of the printing press. Beneath
MIR frame a latte four-quartered sheet Is placed
and roe an Impression, each carter bearin
a different color. This done the fauna Is turned g
round dne quarter, bringing • different color to
bear on each portion of the printed sheet. The
Impression Is again taken and the 'process con
tinued men the whole number of colors are de
posited. Even the Onion of two colors to form a
third—Eameiy, yellow and blue to make greet--
Is accoMplbthed now to perfection, from the ra
pidity by which the process Is carried on, and
thus six or seven colors may
the four blocks in the frame.' be produced faun
• - Venerable Radln.
The "venerable Fdwarel Ruffin," who, at eighty
years of age, tired the tint gum at Fort 8u or
and now aboota the top of his head off, "be.
canoe," es be said In his last letter, "I emmet
survive the lose of the liberties of my country,"
presents us with an exaggerated example of
.fanatichne by which the south la example. d
by which all distinctions In political and moral
terms &I need In ordinary wiltin g . and speech:
are confounded. Tho !Mettle. to' which Mr.
Raffia referred are the libertles demande .:y
one half of Ws connuyinen to buy, sell, wort
without pay, whip. ,rand or burn at the stake
the other half without let or hindrance. These
are all the liberties that the south baa lost; and
now if the remainder of her ruffians would fol,
low the veneralbe's example, eho would be free
Indeed,-6/Lego 71ribune.
Profiting by Example.
From a report taken from a Manchester paper,
and published In yesterday's ismer the Tunes,
ft appears that mime of the unemployed "Con
federate" pirates, or ruffians profiting by their
example, have taken to the trade of plundering
Brithh vessels on the West coast of In,
land. Onecoasting vessel was barely attacked
the other Week by several boats' crews of the
same class Of enterprisers that have been -
ing upon American merchantmen for the last
four yeani. The British skipper,tinable to make
any resistance, quietly allowed his vessel to be
phitidered; and only escaped with the craft, me
nus his cargo, by the accident of • favoring
breeze. liere Is a chance for Laird. These new
elligerents" are likely, in time, to be la a po
'deco, thuacially, to order an Aksbasse or two
•
vim Sprinkled Beinationa Wake the Smell's
some when it will do no harm to make some Ws
closures respecting attempte made last winter to
destroy tboarseind there, 'hick tlye hitherto
teen her, inlet for pradentlal mums. ap•
pears that torpedo,mace la .boltatlonot a lamp
oleos!, was dhanwered under a fileit resters In
lie usenet laud December.and on being opened
prwred Weenie& politer sad Infisinable materi
al enough. it expleeet to entirely destroy . the.
banding. InYeetlipat i s
that the fader
as! melees was le . two women, or men la.
woment clothes, w ho ere diaturbedjust In time
to prev ent them fbom !piing 'tie Ilse. Th
Rapubals detail* tiro otter attelapM to cripple
the armory )a different ways, both . er red* 1 11
WA* failed l M Completely as the Anti *
The Burning of Idaho City, Idaho Terrri
tory.
Idaho city was completely destroyed night be
fore last by one of the moot desMuctive fires that
ever has visited the mining reginns of the west
ern elope. The whole town as consumed,
from Bear run to Commercial t, winch is
nearly to the foot of Main, and from the Bluff
to Moore's creek, leaving oatht standing bet
a few shanties skirting the town.
The fire was, without doubt, t o work of an
incendiam as the city had fired several
different times withlo the last few rims, but
be t
each time fortunately discovered season to be
extinguished. The'fiames spread with the most
astonishing rapidity. The town was composed
of buildinge made exeltraively of pine loch
boards, Led in some eases shakes, pine
with
cotton lining and paper, to which was added the
usual inflammable coating of lamp amoke, so
that it banal almost like a train of powder.
the
alarm
la said that le two hours from the time the
alarm was given the whole burnt district was a
smoking field of ashes and cinders. All at
tempts to describe the confusion and consterna
tion-of the people are fruitless. The spread of
the fire was so rapid that In the great majority
of instances there was no time to save anything
from the wreck. Added to the terrible desire°.
Bon of propertv was the • moat disgraceful sys
tem of thieving and robbing that can be hung
ten
bs fact, is is generally believed that the
fire 'asset for the purpose of plunder.
As stem as the Alarm became general, thous
ands of Mau eelid be seen running in all direc
tions, with one or two sacks of flour, a bog of
candles, a bundle of , clothing, or anything that
milted Omni. One man, who wltumaQ the
scene remarked that It was stealing on the
grading male ever dreamed of. •A band of ruf
fians of • huddred or two would assist In clearing
a store Of its contents, sad land them at a safe
distance fitim the burning buildings. when at
the word ` s teady" sash man would seize as
much as he could carry and make off with it. It
was a perfect revel of larceny. One of our
merchants, who had a large lot of flour stored
there, had succeeded in removing It out of the
way of the fire, but had to go to the store for a
few minetes, found,on returning to his pile, that
about three hundred bummers were logging it
away, and they continued until It was all gone.
But few persons have arrived - from there since
the conflagration, and there km been no mail or
express, consequemtly we have been able to
team but few particulars. Every hotel le the
city was destroyed, alio the Forest theatre.
We und,rstand the county records of Boise
county were saved. Fire-proof cellars iltd mach
said
mitigate the Imam of merchants, though it is
said that all the cellars did not stand the fire.
A gentleman who left there yesterday morning
says that the men were already clearing away
the burning brandi to Milk. room Ibr new hand
-1 legs. Coffee was for sale at different laces et
fifty cents a cup, and small roils of 11, dat a
[dollar each. Before this iota a ne town la
,aprioghig up on the site of what once Idaho
Lily.
'
hutw
No e
hare correct estimate of the loss cad made,
heard it set, dowa at over million
dollars—ldaho &ottoman Nay 20.
------ - -
to
Duke of Argyll on tno American
Question.
The Dote of Argyll has addressed to the
ißtroUmunt a letter, commenting upon the refer
ence ray the Earl of Dalhousie, at the General
Assembly of the Proe Church, to American top ,
'acs. Earl. Dalhousie "totally denied that the
Origin of the war
shad been to settle the question
Of the abolition avery," and alleged that
"It aim* from the evil plutons of men, out of
the struggle of party against party, and that It
giwas the hand of God alone that overruled the
n purposes of man and brought the grand
thne of the abolition of slavery.. In reply to
ese esserticuts, the Duke of Argyll piling out
ti; th e "platform" on which Mr. Lincoln was
elt ted lea written doctament , and that of the
se %totem paragraphs not less than one third
were devoted to direct and emphatic declarations
ono of the aull-alarery principle. The Doke con.
" Is true, of cowrie, that the abolition of
Merely with!' the slave States was not contem
plated ; and this for the very sulEelent mama
that the coestitutional powers of the Pre - ;Ment
and Congress did not make even the &mambas
cinch a Measure competent. But on every One
nniuttlokeentlected with slavery on which the
President and Congress could act, Mr. Lincoln
was pledged by his 'platform' to measures ad-
Tel Pete the Interests ofidavery"
The Duke then recapitula te, all the provisions
of the Chicago platform, showier their resia,ct
ire bearinp, and alter noticing the vain enrts
of the peace confer:mho of 1861, concludes is
follows :
'The proceedings of that committee have been
published Long and hard 'did they pull, and
writhe, and atrutgle; hut not
,• word did
;they asesak—not • stroke of the oar did CLey
gin—not a caution did they shout ' tato each
ottr's tar—which bad not exclusive reference
to e rock of Slavery, and on. that rock they
split. is, indeed, by God's mercy visibly ex.
tended to the Veiled States that now tka rapids
h have been tsmod, the vessel of that great State
the as `reappear, not "bottom up," wrockcalma
waters, ed hut sound and whole, with the black
reels of slavery already far down in the heroism
of the past, to which, In the historyof nations,
there It no bu t
So far I surree with my no
ble friend; but there is no epeciel honor paid to
Ged an rehabs:l to recognize that s a sses which
he honors most—the humus heart and will
a
?be "-
to ilinend or Biro. seward.
A onnars, N. T.. June 24.—The funeral
calm °flint. W. U. Seward, thisaftoon d w
together, from far and near, •me con ern course of
neetwhisitig friends. The occasion and
serva were exceedingly Impresalre and ton !l
ing. The beautiful grouida around the mansion
of Kr. 13eward were laid out mostly in accord
ance with the taste of his accomplished wife. In
arid shout these grounds she bad passed the hsp
t hours other life, and shortly before her spirit
Ecrarted eht sald to her husband, 'Oh! Beery bow
I should like to see the flowers and hear the B
bl
la the garden once more." Io accordance with
this wish the remains were removed to a shaded
scot In the grounds at °nee - clock today, whore
they were visited by the friends of the family un
til a few minutes before thrte o cck. when
upon the appearance of a shower, they were re
turned to the house. From thence, at half past
three o'clock, the ftineral .procession moved to
St. Peter's church. All plaees of bmineas were
closed, out of respect to the memory of the de.
ceased, and the streets were crowded with mourn.
leg eitmena to attend the funeral of thelamented
lady.
The beautiful funeral 'mice of the Episcopal
Church was read by the Her. Me. Brainard,
when the hymn. " I would not M e always " and
another hymn were sung with touching effect.
altar was elaborately adorned with wreaths,
cursor crowns, sad pyramids of dowers, sent
by
ci.ester, mourning friends from Albany, Geneva,
, Buffalo, and various other places.
Gt.vercor &ward, borne down more with son
row than by the dreadful wounds Intileted—first
male'n and then bydrelgo—Abßowed the re-
Into the church and then to the cemetery,
elite • g all eyes upon, and awakening the
m eal
profound sympathy of all. That humanity
.uln bear up FO eo bravely under such an amt.
mulatkm of suffering seems truly wonderfaL
!JINNI Gomm Birsairrr's °mom, or Bar
Wooer—lf a copperhead like Ben Wood is ita
recaps nnwhipt of Justice, we might as well
strike &Maws from the statute book and open
all thejalls. His offense Is rank. It has long
tested the patience of the people. The bl , od of
'mutters numbers of our brave soldiers Is red
IV= bra blylllll. Be stands detested by te
North, which he has betrayed, and by the Booth h ,
which he Imelda to wince tato a continuance
of the war. Ills office has been the appropriate
slierres place of traitors. To It John Mitchel ran
wUelmood fell, as the serpent slinks from
one hole to another. Ile Is a Benedict Arnold I
without his bravery, and a Judas Iscariot who
has not the grace to h himself. Ile and Jeff
Davis sbordd be execu ted aide by slde—the we
as the represestaUve of the copperhead' of the
North. and the other as the representative One
traitors of the South.--Nms Tork /Ewald
Garr. J. D. Cox, just nominated for Governor
of Obto by the Republicans, was born at Mon
treal, Canada, though tds parents were redderita
of New York City. Ile practiced law at War
ren,
the Buda Ohio,
&nate. In until 1859,
1801 when
he e
as sw a elected to
Brigadier General In the State militia, ppo fe was
cemmistioned Brigadier General of Volunteers
May 17, 1801. and 'clamed to commend the
forces in the Kanawha Valley. lie remained In
command of !hie department, except for a abort
time during which Gen, Itoeccrans
him, until August, 1862, when hew as was over
Ge assign
a line° In the Army of Virginia under nera ed l
Pope. In October be was promoted to be a Ma
jor General, and ordered to the District; of the
Kanawha.
A ratiociors elephant base teen o3mmltleg
frightful ravages he a northwestern province of
Bladostan. He was taken for a marriage pro.
melon, bat suddenly became wild and polled
down a number of hots and trews. The next
day he became wilder still, and one of the ma
hoots In attempting to chain hie Va seized
by the trunk. and trampled . vmder the ele—
Than keeping the corpse of the . ISM 'under his'
feet for two successive dap, acteallygrinding IS
t° dust. That very day he struck tenth a Beak
min and emaahtd his bead; two other men were
severely injured, and most of the inhabitants of
EulatiPore have. It Is said; runlhdm, the
village for fear of the brute.
Oise. P. Hirt:a was estartaaed b hts
y
Mends with &banquet. at the . Ueda Roesa,l4.
on Thursday night. Re massed hat
-11111111 Ora of Preadgmt. Joluusan'a reesestnic
doe yelley-beld that theta** had thettiglittei
determine the Beata ot silksge alibis their
bands, and adeecatad • Ituasey target the
Sontham people", •
INN=
P/ttsbargh Female Coll .ve—Readlog C
test
---•
The "reading contest" for the silver cop,
known as the "McCarty Prize Cup," came off
last evening, to the College Chapel, In the pres
ence 6f a large and highly fashionable audience.
There were tea contestants, known to the Judges
by number, and not by name, mi that there
might be no partiality In awarding the prim.
The following are the names of the contestants,
with the subjects chosen: 1. "Claribell'e
Prayer," by Miss Emma J. Fettermen. - 2. "The
Volunteer's Return," by Mien Isabella _itbsi- 3.
"Joan of Arc," by Miss Mary Swaney. 4. "Per.
eta, or the Peasant Mother s by Min Clara N.
McCritcheon." 5. "The nd Shin Onion," by
Miss Lizzie Smith. 6. "Baby Bell," by Rise
Mary Pershing. - 7. "The Beautiful Snow,"
by Min Atlnerva C. Thome. 6. "Maclalee's
Child." by Miss Kate C. Barnett, 9. "Bement°
del Capin," by Miss Maria Rinehart. 10.
"The Old Flag of
Dihnr. Sumter," by Miss Mary F.
The Judges were Rev. Irwin House, of Cin
cinnati; Rev. 8. H. Nesbit, D.D., Editor bf the
Pittsburgh Christian Admort t , and Rev. J. IL
Wagner, Pastor of the Garman Reformed
Church.
The cup was awarded to No. 9, Miss Maria -
Rinehart—the Judges being of the opinion that
her style of reading exhibited the nearest ap.
ITnelto the required standard of excellence.
n l ay re, however that the reading of
several other of Um conk: was highly com •
plimented, and all exhibit a high degree of
taste aning. d culture In this Important branch of
train
There was a rich variety of vocal and Instru
mental music, interspersed between the pieces,
by Misses L. and G. J. Cooke, E. J, Fitch, Anna
Crawford, Canto Crawford, Priscilla Verner, R.
and
Holderburn, L. Loe, Emmallanks, Ellen Boothe
Little 'Coy. The musical performances
were under e Immediate direction of Pref. H.
Rohback.
The et
commence tl
close on Thin
Cooke, D. D.
graduates.
see of the graduating clue will
is evening, In Christ Church, and
day evening, when Rev. Charles
will deliver. the addresa to the
Laying of t e,Qinn' the Menu.
went at Gettysburgii.
The following constitutes the order of the
procession at the ceremonies of laying the cor
ner-etone of the monument lu the Soldiers , Na
tional Cemetery, on July 4th: Chief Marshal
. 1 4„
and aide ; 'id . Gen. J. W. Geary; • battallion
of cavalry, a Linton of artillery 4 and a regi.
mart of frifan ry; Maj. Gen. Meade and Stain
Officers and idlers; Officers of the Navy aad
Marble Corral Marian; Soldiers of 1812; The
President; tient, Gen Grant and Staff; Vice
Admiral Farragut and Staff; The Cabinet Mie
letera and Diplomatic Corps; - Ei-Presldentsr
Lieut. Gen. Scott and Rear Admiral Stewart;
Chief Justin!" and Aseociated Judges of the
United Stake; The Orator, Chaplet's and Poet;
Committee of Arrangements ; Governors of
States and Territories, with their Staffs; Meru.
-has of Congress; Lesitshanres; Board of Mena.
gene of National Cemetery; Federal, State and
De Territorial Judiciary; Asehttant Secretaries of
Sanitapartments; Conkers Smithsonian Institute ;
Sanitary and Ch rietian Cotontissions; Mas Ons,
Knights Tempters, Odd Fellows, and other
benevolent lastitntiOnS; Corporate authorities
of cities; 80ejoty of the Cincinnati; National
Musical Association of Baltimore; Clergy and
Press; Religions, Liter-try, Scieutlfic and Indus
trial Aucciations Loyal Lesynes , Fire Comps. and Citizens:
The order of exercises In the Cemetery, after
music by the band, will - open with prayer by Rev.
Stephen B. Tyne, D. D., followed by u Trench's
Hymn." by the Union Musleal Association; In
troductory remarks' by the President of the
United States; Mtisie—" Hayward'S Ode"—
Union Musical Association. After which the
ceremony of laying tho corner-143 u will be con
ducted by the Grand Master of Masons of Penn
ey-In:04 Governor Curtin will then deliver an
addresa, followed by an oration by Major General
O. O. Howard. The Poem for :he °amnion will
be recital by Colonel C. G. Halpin°. hiusic and
a benediction will conclude the ceremony.
The'
_
Grand Gala Feat — teal
Grand Festival to come oft at Oakland Park to
day will be something novel and vitro thing In
the line of amusements. The exhibition Ls got.
ten
up by the Martinelli Ravel Family, pried
pally for the purpose of enabling famines to at
tend their unique and wonderful Pe 3 formanceu.
consisting of agile rests upon the flying tripes,
• variety of gymnastic ex grouping, ke.
The laughable featmesof themrtainment will
consist of the Indierams cle of a each rase,
aid Five Enekets of Pl enty . y Them will be a
baboon atheneum al the opening, tEree o'clock,
and two ascensions at the close. E cars
will start f ro m the corner of Market and Fourth
steel..
For further particulars see advertise.
Early Closing Arrangement.—par retail
dry goods mmebanta have unaulmously rewired
to close their stores,. on and after the lit prow
tno, at five o'clock P. at. This branch of bad
mss employs a very large forte of hands, and
the employers hare generously entered Into this
agreement In order to afford the clerks time for
recteatkm and exercise. This Is WIWI'. In the
right slued inn, and we know nothing to ore.
vent It from becoming a general one, for It all
business men would close their stores and cakes
but t
at an
early
hoar nothing would be lost by them,
ysleal advantages hiraluable would be
gained by their employees. .
Malicious Misclaief.—lnlbrmation was made
at the Mayor's odic° by a man earned David
Austin charging George Blatchford, B. Mc-
Docald, and Frederick and David Nelson, with
malicious mischief, and also bringing cult
'against the two Nelsons for surety of the peace.
It Is alleged that these men cut down a valuable
cherry tree belonging to Mr. Austin. near Tem
peranceville. The patties WI era arrestedyester
day afternoon by °dicers Wlillson, Wilmot and
!homburg, and will be held to hall.
Returning .• Flucktall rr Regiments._
The 149th and 150th Pennsylvania Regiments
(Bucktalle) arrived at Rani Mug on Sunday
from Rimira, where they have been
an. duty shine the battle of Hatcher's Ran. These
regimental have experienced very hard service,
and their depleted ranks attest their brav
ery. The 149th numbers about 800 men, out of
1,809, the maximum figure to which the regi
ment was recruited. Tie 150th has but about
21* men left out of 1.000.
Charge of Adultery.—Wm. 2 dcCully, con
stable of Birmingham, waa InTeited
of tday by
officers Messner and Ray, on a charge adul.
tery, preferred by dlacharged soldier named
chalice Bbelltart, who returned from the army
a - week ago. The wife of Shellbart, a few days
since, gave birth toa tine healthy child. Gully
has
at Court. been held to ball in $lOOO for Ida appearance
New Mualc.—llorace Waters, No. 481 Broad.
way, New York, has rent 113 the fhilowing pieces
of music, by Mrs. E. A. Parkhurst, who . has
.obtained considerable rep:Us:Um:al a composer:
"Funeral March," to the memory of Abraham"
Llncole, the martyr President; "Oh! Bend me
one Flower Nom Ws Grave." It Is stated that
the demand %rile Funeral March amount. to
one thousand weekly. It Is really Wreath !.
Ppecial Election In Allegheny.—The
*cetera of the Fmcrth ward, Allegheny, In parse
mice of • resolution of Councils, and under the
proclamation of his Honor, Mayor Morrison,
will be called upon to elect, on *Thursday next,
• member of the Select COnnell, to the ye.
Taney criescd by the resignation B. Fran
of 14
es, Esq., the newly elect ed City Controller.
The IPn'pit and Rostrum. for e, pith.
Usbed by Bchermerhorn, Bancro ft 4t Jun
Ca, Sep
York, and bI2 arch street, Philadelphia, con
tains Bancroft's oration on the death of Pmal
dent Lincoln, the Funeral Ode, by W. C. Bry
ant, President „Lincoln's Emancipation Peoria.
minion, his last Inaugural, and a correct por
trait of Ka Lincoln.
Sent to the Refuge.—The lad Adams, whose
arrest for the larceny of 8118 from Rankin's
drug-atore we noticed yesterdsa. had • hearing
Rouse
before the Mayor yesterday and was sent to the
of Refuge. The second cbsr for hireen
preferred against him has been withdrawn. y
. _ •
Generous Donation .-- Yester day Mete*.
Baker & Bendel, - agents of the Bebnomy Society,
deposited with Allen linuner, Treasurer of the
Freedmen's ARE Assoclatton, Aye hundred del.
late, a s the gilt of that worthy Society to that
noble object.
Took the Oath.—Hon. Chu. A. Black, of
Greene county, took the preiterlbod oath yester
day IA the United States Diatiict Court, and was.
adnfitlied to practice. It. W. Downey, Esq , alao,
of Greene county, took the oath; ha having teen
prevloUly admitted.
Cawernateat sates.—T.
ay
aimY e n a fit f u el d
saeonth ll d ade ,Auctioneer, Lade anothergado Go N i m w y ted Two hunhmr ewe
r
v ileatoa24-eight
dollars and, a tlao
. ,
Death of • Ceatenruirtasoha Ageism,
,a colored man, who st sidd to ban Wm a Sea.
Tu onberiand t or, General Washington, died at Neville.
'th county, a few days ago, ge was
.coneideroly over a hundred years old;
Frank losnea Diattludne.— The MAT/Ont"
I)et of Frank Lashes Lady's lispdan Of t* :
*F
len hu been MOW hy Y. aunt, NW
110A10 rati,iiirOXl
CITY MD SVDDEBAI
Mr. James Wilson Murray then delivered an
may on "Edward Everett.'
The "Tyranny of. Opinion" was the title of
the closing exercise which was delivered by Mr.
William James Bawjer, who cxecluded with a
raledictorrAddrem.
Dr. Woods, President of the Peculty, then
conferred the I — Degrees of A. B. upon the grad.
uates,Mesare. Murray, Wlghtznan and Sawyer.
The ererefses were of a hlghlycreditable char
act
r, and were enlivened with appropriate
the Uni m-
by the Irving Band, composed of students ouf
seraity.
The Honorary Degree of A. M. was then con
ferred upon Rana Boggs Herron, Esq.
The
Degree of D. D. was conferred upon Rev.
R.
at of Sadl L. er Browne of New Castle, Pat, and
th LD. upon ' Hon. A. W. Loomis, of this
y.
sit '
The exercises closed with prayer by Rev. W.
D. Reward, D. D.
The Institution Is new In a most prosperous
sad ganrishlng eondition, the ntunber of pls
being two hundred and twenty-three. The sum
of 119,000 has been added to the endowment
fend during the past year, and the active friends'
of the school wall • doutalesa continue their et.
forts until they have pieced It upon a Mond and
permanent bards.
Harry, the Hanle Yamer.--J. 8. horsy, the
world.renowned tamer of wild and vicious
horses, will exhibit his manner of subduing re..
history bipeds of tbe equine species at Latlyetta
Bei to night, by fa
lecture setting forth tds peen.
liar method of training, and also by practical il
lustrations —a number of obstreperous animals
having been tendered him by eome of our
Mr the purpose. Re will also exhibit
t o Thum._
day aftennon and evening. His lectures and
ii tutrations are exceedingly entertaining, and
will doubtless attract a large lindlence.
Pittsburgh Theatre.—To.night Mr. F.
Th Cblppendale takes his farewell benefit at, the
eatre. Mr. C. la an acconspllshed actor, al.
.ways np in his parta, and kLs personation of
"old MID'. characters is genial and natnraL
aPpears In three good playa
hir..J. Ogden will receive a benefit on Thurs
day.
- Just Arriving.—Ladles% gents' and child
ren's best guilty Congress gafters and balato.
rat boots at itcCleiland's Auction House, S 5
riftb street.
Coal and Coal Barge at Auction this day at
11 A. Y. at the loot of Pitt street, on Allegheny
Wharf. T. A. Malt. su.raun, Atittioneer.
erank Leslie's Lady's Magazine, for July. 8
The ladles will find this to be a very beautiful
number. For sale by John W. Pittoelz. Flt
Children , . Congress gaiters, red shoot and
rt.ey boots at McClelland', An'Won Roue, 55
Fifth street.
Hisses , and toot; shoes. falters and
' , UpperskMTse. ifee=sid'S Anedon Rom, 55
M
Pr!vane Sales ofDry Goods, Boots and Shoes,
tt.ls week at Ateelellatoi.e Auction House, 65
Fifth street.
New Styles of Boots, Shoes and (haters now
receiving at Moeleiland's Auction House, 55
Filth street.
The Wheeling Intelligent-sr oOut in II hand
8011110 new dress.
Jona! Mircrutu..—lt Ls a significant fact that
John Mitchell, the renegade Irish patriot, who
supplemented an early hfe spent In labor for Irish
freedom, by alutmeks efforts for the propaga
tion of American slavery, went from theeditor
ship of the Richmond Enquirer, a rebel organ of
thlntense Vindlctivenias and ferocity, straight to
e editorial chair of the' New. York News, and
without a change of principles or Polley, contin
ued his sseaulta upon, the Union and free gov
ernment, as though nothing Lad happened, and
to the evident content of the copperheads who
patronize that sheet. Another fact to prove the
identity of the rebel and copperhead factions.
Tux MLIDAWAXA. lad., Enterprise sa that •
gentlemen 'rho bad meetly came fromys
Penn
'sylvania to the vicinity of Bomb Bead, for the
'lmrPose of buying a farm, was robbed of $6,742,
- all be had, on Wednesday evening lost, a short
distance west of town. The robbery was cam
milted by two villains who bad traeked their
victim from the East.' They tied him sccarely,
and after taking his money, fled. The robbers
have lot been heard from.
• NSW enterprise has been started at Avesta,
Ga., In the shape of a folindry and machine.
shop, for the manufacture of agricultural im
plemmta. Some Yankee spirit manifested there.
Anon? tiny gunboats and other vesseLs, for
ms, ly comprbsing the Manes!put squadron, will
be sold at auction at Mound Clty, Maas, on
the 17th of Auzust,
I is said that orders have been issued for the
arrvst of breanslsnd—the incendiary of Chem
bra-shunt, Pa.—who Is residing on his farm
West Virginia. 111
Aanna
Boutz, formerly united States Senator
from Loulalaua, and Rebel Eureyrto tipalu,
about to open a law office In the Otty of Mexico.
Tun Amiens bad been defeated at .
In Ca Kh
Cadent Asia, With a loss of fonr thou alil)s
men, and bad to retreat. and
Tian Sanitary Fair at Chicago closed on Bator.
day. The amount realised woo about 5300,000.
DIED/
. I[l 7..LY—Ort Tuesdny, June 71411, at a 'ehek,
IeAMAIe/P.X. KELLY, In the air' year of Ws
Tim [anent vlll take place divas his late Teat
deuce, No. as Ellstiveet, Wzotrusidd xodtroro
at to o'clock.
ROBINSON—In Alkilssey Can on Tuesday.
June Inth, SAYEAR ELIZABETW., 'daughter at
Joseph
P. sad Rebecca £obl
p FociLit,34Lp.Aß-iitclieozEzi.4fere.o.f.
sequence et recent public change curtailing dome).
tlVtie help and hie advanced age, ottani for sale his
/HlS'n'Srellitri ISl'Dret(lar"i'Ll'ar
located on nu. road between Hannibal and Paris;
Ss miles from the former and 18 mite, from the.
latter place, 3 miles from iinanewell and eld from
Monroe Station, both depots on the Hearinl and
tit. Joeeph 'Railroad. Five hundred acres under
good fence, a SOOd portion in gran, and A aura- .
dency In lot The improvements consist of a
iphd frame dwelling home, a Is
barn, wile an
the necessary outbuEdlngs, deter:me Per end
branebee, , aortal g a Good ilepplyor water of Ail'
seasons. o/so, a log hones, kitchen, neat house,
and cann a
. on the south-weet part of the farm;
two good orchards. o n.
.old,,the other recently
planted. The improregima areas located that It
can easily be divided into two convenient farm.;
each conthining an that would de 'regained in the
way of Umber, w el
m% soil and 'chanty. As It rea
sped, Swaney or pmatioa, fertility of. soil, eons.
aes. to me,rget, the tract cannot be surnamed
in • north/4st htbsouri—consenient to abutes of
1 / 1 1 1012/1 denominations, good whale, a ingb
School (Monroe Institute) within a few Wing a
highly moral and ludenensing community, hue of
Railroad tax, are advantages that those Neeldus a
luau should duly sotudaeu • The undersigned, lit
order to suit pureaseers, will divide the Yaw.
if. th me erLhtog to_put alum will sail and ex
allekS tee presages. Tauca-;thiwkalf *ash, the
'other ball In one and plurals ar
if so pained by the per twoehaosei tag latereeti . rassmtvea
'at ones. mad th e growths m atel
ops soLd se the .
dower. Howe Wean or or Wenn, farms sea bepaw
t t a fay prise*, if Immediate agpaikazoo hi
M Jtaitz n unles wr 5i , 81,14 ' 1144 ", C ! l nt i. ah '
. ,
AD • STRVI 911.13. .NOT/031.--"Lei
.... gr s emi l atoistratteik bathe twit Fulled! to
tlo on tho estate qt' Copt—, tataft,
MON tato ottioSoeonii Woi.Pl
all persios• WOWS to 4414 lotote.qqatmitar"'no•
tlflsd Wank* Into_ masa. antlkoftlis,
tag olaaaa tais ma setick=wity realm
themobay be astusated .
..,,_
.bas • -.-:.- 1 • DAN/pito sow;
I.i jorAo er. , INi
.. laystsgrittq. ~ ~ . . .
TLe IS esterst Unilvrerstotvi—Degrees Con-
The closing exerelsj eonnected with the Com
mencement of the mama term of Ws lasilta
then were held last evening In Rev. 1.0. tforinfa
church, Diamond street, a large number cities
friends and patrons of the institution being
present.
The exerelsea were opened with prayer by
Rev. James Prestley, a D.
•
The Salutatory Oration was then delivered by
Mr. James Wilson Murray, of Allegheny.
Mr. Jim. Ragmen Wittheman, °able eity,
sic." then
delivered an oratlext entitle* "Unwritten Mu-
:elebraffon of the Fourth by the Turner*.
—We are happy to learn that the German Ture
en, of this city have determined on celebraUng
the Fourth ofJnly In a becoming manner, and
are making the necessary arrangements, which
win be duly announced when perfected. There •
ars no more patriotic people In the country than
the Germ= element of society as Is en/leach!
by their determination of celebrating the day or
National Independence, after all efforts on the
part of our citizens bad been given np for a
proper observance of it. We are confident that
whatever progr. =me they may propose It Will
be well carried through by tnem.
Removal.—The office of Wm. Stewart. Esq.,
- General Freight Agentef thaCleveland and Phu.
burgh Itailmed Company, hu bean removed
F hem the old home on the corner of Pena
street and the Canal, to the new building on
the opposite side of the; street. The bust
tees of the agency has always hem condo°.
tedpn the most systematic and satisfactory nan
ner, and there is perhaps no snore room for Im
provement in this respeetsrbut the change to more
elega
not nt ltd commodlOns quarters will be gratify
ing only to the agent and his clerks, but to
all having businees to transact with this depart
meat of the company.
r ~... .. ... _ 5'_~,,...... r
esnrienrisExtrors
RZTVERED tiOLDIERS.--ESPROLIS.
Am azement& hem been made ao that you can
pi
*IOW, s entclabla, Tleit end aty4ah Boot or Mole
AT NEARLY RALF PRICA
Great Boot and Shoe Hoare~
CONCERT HALL SHOE 81'04
West Side of Fifth Street,
ABOVE WOOD smut.
tar SHOW YOZrTJ DI9CIFpUICE
to Ittstue the proper reduction. 11 le an oadelii
edged tad that wrack better goads toilets tams
than la eked for Rubbish by downiown akar
dealers. and will give sou a ewe ( 1 3 1 1A11120111 al*
pox wm oat be taken la or {barged traorbltaill
tlep for anything In the Boot and Shoe line Ural
tLI ea/I al
No. 60 FIFTiI STAMM
HS
FM=
` 0 C73E1r.1%.T
Why Buy a Book
♦T THE
PREVATION Bat
Jrro, 74 Plivir srs.,
IifITH A ?RESER? WORM noi
gf cents tai $5OO.
ep at Mad a splendid assortoloot of
ALBUMS,
Eilln the filly. A splendid &no:tumid t
AMILY BIBLES,
s PRa FER BOON&
=C:=2!
....
11V • CRE:. WATCHES 81. .
;a Sheeran ; ./egant Veit, Oath, Neok, Fob
and Ctrialne ()luau ; Patent Tinge and
tn I Bead ; Innen ; Unique Sets
Ladles 4 ewelry; Lockets,
Oha .. , Heavy
/Wean Sem
..
tale ei; .
t ad
' °POI la - pu t
u, Elam
Chums, ise.
Cooler English
Dhulser-Cfrust
g,l Butte? .Dinnerr ea.
Tea iangs
ServicW;, Sew lhaebina, ho., eta, veined
1
011943 .0 00
WILL HE SOLO
r AT - 014 1 E DOLL I
AR EACH ARTICLE
S_ELecr o ioN i s, AND NO ARTICL E
REx A rs.trisUrieff:clPrE.RFECTLY
Certificates entitling the balder to one of the
above articles are placed In Main Envelope., serdeg
and miviedione of whim cerillicates trill be fru
warded to UT Pari of the country, on receipt of it
cents ;_gis for One Dollar ; Thirteen for Two Dol
lars L'fhirt) -three for Five Dollars ; Sixtralz fee
Ti, Dollars ` p One Hundred (with a BEsurteux.
WATCH as remium to the person who sends the
order) for X'..fteen Dollars.
One Certificate may obtain you • HORD
WATCH. Set of Silver Plato, or some othervala
able article, as there Will be NO BLANES.
Postmsters. Agents, &b., will be allowed Gouts
eirimmlasion en each Certificate, they collecting=
cents each, add remitting in ciente each to on.
office, Providing not leis than one dollar's worth la
ordered at one tune. .
' , Ladles and i Gentlemen wanted to act u ug V u i T s
In t wry Regiment, Camp, and Town thee
Country.
All orders mint be addressed to
\ fil. C. RIOKAILDS & CIL.
, . Manufacturers of JeWelry.
.y 2" ass.)
es. to rrassAis It T
.XD
DESMABL.r: GODS.
Gent's lt JE4extios Ciothing
1E To ORDER,
N THE BEST STYLE AND MANNER.
B. B. NOBBJB,
DIEHOELSIIT Tdll.oB,
no2z so. nil,szszsiAL sr.. Mulches,:
so.
At Co LLEGRENY COUNTY es.—ln cna
Districurt,
In the mattered the se ll
_count or Wm. IL Dan
linaten, Ec. Segue& pr o 63„,
1811. Tam a
trator or um tibial*.
buzu Bridge Consynay.
And now, inner tun, tem, the of and final ao.
count and alstritnition account of Mill= Dar.
lington, Smmeetrator of the Sherpa:lark Blida
Cot_eran7. exhibited In epee Court and . orderect to
be fired and it le further entered that the Piolllol2l*
otaryFlys notice by puldieation la the Pittsburgh
Deily ...Of and la the Legs: Jenenal, by one laser.
Uon each week for thrms miscessite Weeks, of the
exhibition and for
of said account, and Mutt tan
same will be allowed on the Ben day of j 011,1131%
unless cause be shown to the contrary
PER difitzotrx
Fronk the Hewed 2
JACOB IL WALTEB,Prethonotmy.
jetiistdoaw
IRON CITY COLLEG E,
Corner Penn isn't I. Clair ieree6l,
P/TTsßuiteri, PA.
The largest, cheapest and most, rommou
BUSBIES'S NAYS CULLER;
TN TICE UNITED STATES. •
Students enter and re►lew at say time.
frertleiroulats ' eontautlng fall „tformati '
Pal ma y "l. On application on. gm
QS
JENKINs
strfft,
lioaoaawdMewT
IVRECUTOR'S 'miles. —Letten testa
nvy have
estateis day parted to the an
damned ea the of WWl= MildiffOr
dee , d. late of East Deer. Township, Alledheapp
Minty, Yo, all paeans hutebted to aald agate ate
hereby notified to make smeediato and
those - having elating vrill ,peetent pi
minduly_ a tilosatioatadl for ettfieamt.,,
oindeavv
WIG T. EMU, lfaltaft
Gamut,
Dranghttng Me _ and 'Patent
_a -s
ind lto.ll en:. - CUM sTilarnaff Atelmollitet
11.7411,111 M; INTIIMIterum„
lateemp•Pro.o Ear suims: - •••
ESTILTP of EMMY d. BRUM%
an dikft. vetwu
mated to Go cadaitnee4
tar said pilaw tyl. pima Illaks.LNGSme,
Wes UMW 464666 41161146,11 4 paw%
thea ffiAlakM S,IbEIOO3
. ^ ;1> r
.i.:• . i:'
--:-•':-.,..r.-N..i'',-..;;.,:.
~~_};T- .
IiE=VME
AT THAT