VOLUME LXX VIII
Vittobtagi &Wit
.VERY LATEST NEWS
BY TEELEGRAPIL
FORGER PARDOXID BY TEE PRESIODT
AMNESTY PROCLAMATION PARDONS
Prominent lintels Brought from Florida
War, BICELES IH WABHINGTON.
Fard'a 'Theatre "GINS by the War DApartraeat."
WAsunforoy, July 10. —lt Is understood that
Pree!dent Johnson to-day partoned Col. Lee, a
Peasaylvazia, lawyer, who woo convicted in
Philadelphia IL:few:weeks ago for forging soldiers
+Callattatat papers, and sentenced to be lin
priAnned for three years, and pay a line of five
limared dollars.
$o far only shunt two hundred pardons have
tees granted by the President, under his Al3l
- Proclamation. A large number of cites
has been acted upon fayorably by the Attorney
General, and await the approval of the Execu
Prof. 8. M. kledullosgh and General Thomas
$L Hartle, who were prominent In the rebel ser
vice, have been brought here from the coast of
ilicrida and lodged In prison.
A gentleman who recently arrived here from
Florida, atates that David Team, Ex-Bennor of
nags, has been lodged In Fort Pulaski, to.
Arether with Acting Governor Allison, whore
predecessor committed suicide. This Informant
represents that although es much cotton will
most* redspi as herttofore In Florida, the corn
crop la very abundant.
A public meeting was lately held at Mariana
10 Initiate measures for the recnsatrucuou of the
:relations of Florida to the Union. No delaga-
Mbee yet appeared at Washington on this
-subject.
Major Gen. Sickles has returned to Washing
-ton from his South American Mission. The
=mere that be. was sent to negotiate for
the colonization of emancipated negroes are set
At rest by his, official report, when the time
Aomee far the practibel enforement of the Mon
reedocitine, the successful results of this lea
.portant erdsislon will be made known.
Fad, It week ago, advertised that he would
to-night reopen - "6ls theatre, the play Belem , / be'
g the Octoroon, .
A large somber of seats
were secured and a prospect of an overflowing
Arouse, bet this afternoon a military order was
Issued and in accordance therewith a placard
was placed on the door which read as follows:
'''Closed by otter of the War Department."
John A. Graham was to.day commissioned as
Atusistant Register of the Treasury vice Rembold
Bolger.
The PmWent bete tecognized.Robert Booth as
-could of the Dachy of Saxe Coburg. Gotha in
Bt. LonlepBnd 8. Id. Stevenson u vtce•consat
crewed= anitNortrap, at New Orleans.
ADVICES PEON PANAMA
The Spanish Question Settled
MIPIIAT ON AN AMERICAN VERSE
Rovopulons in Bolivar and Equador
THE WAR IN SOUTH AMERICA
Ifrw, Toms., July 10.—The steamer Costa Ries
- bringing Panama dates to the let Inst., has Jost
arrived. •,
'Mother feeble attempt Is making to get an a
revolution On the Isthmus.
The Ez-Queen of the Sandwich islands had
Palmed through Panama en route for Europe.
The rattly savor, was remarkably moderate
and the isthmus very healthy.
' Preparations were making to celebrate the
Fourth by the Americans.
The steamer from Central America has just
arrived. - She brought no nerve.
LGen.. Barrios shad arrived off the port of
ance; butprobably learning that his revolu
tion hid failed, did not land.
Advices from Chill mate that the .Spanish
..question has been amicably settled. Business
was very dull In Talpariaso, - and the markets
- sterelower.
A Buenos Ayres paper states that a mutiny
had occurred on the American bark William
'Tell, The Captain and Mate, had been killed,
Brazil, tatting with the Argentines and Uhl
ciz72:, had commenced a cruel war against
. There are Immense In the
field on bothforcer aides, and hostilities are being car
ried on without mercy.
third revolution has broken on in Bolivia,
' pairing out of the recent self-elected President.
The resolnlloasta were marching on the city of
I.apaz, and It was thought they would sack the
- The revolution In Peru seems to be gaining
grand. General Causes°, the actual Vios-
President of Peru, luts joined the rebels.
IL revolution by Ex-President Frrbina had
broken ant in Ecquador. The war steamer Ban-
ajar was captured by a number of armed men on
bard the steamer Washington. The latter res
eal floated down -alongside under pretense that
the current carried her there. The commander
of the Elanayas was haled. An attack on GnetY
quill by Urbana wee daily expected, bat it was
thought he would be repulsed.
EXCITEMENT AT LAST ALBANY
Two Girls Violated by Four Men
.ATTEMPT TO MOOT - A, PERPETRATOR.
Armsar July 10.—Much excitement was cre
ated al.Eest Albany this evening, by the shoot
-Log of a prisoner In' the Pollee Court Rooms.
Last Friday afternoon two girls named Ann
and Bridget Burns went out to the woods a
short distance from their home, to pick berries,
• and while thus aimed they were seized by four
men, who repeatedly violated their parsons.
Bridget, who is but Aileen years old, cannot
live. • It is said that soon after the crime was
publicly known, Lewis Mayor, aged forty years,
and his son wereanested and recognized by the
girls as two or their assailants.
This afternoon they were taken before the po
lice magietrate for preliminary examination, but
the proceedings bad scarcely opened when a
brother_wrthe girls snot the eldest Mayor twice
in t he arm and leg and he' was followed by his
- Snakes whe struck Mayor a heavy blow with
a hatchet upon the bead. Toting Burns and his
Mother were arrested and Mayor was carried
to his hone& whore A threatening mob was only
• deterred Rom resort to lynch law by the pres
entee f a large police force. Mayor was Lw
merly an engineer on the Hudson River Ball*
road, but was discharged for misconduct. His
sorts told to be a notorious- bounty jumper.
Young Burns tried to stab him, but was proven.
ted by a policeman,
AMMER FROM NEW ORLEANS
HeacT Storm in Louisiana.
AFFAIRS IN 'MEXICO
New
OICLITIgS. July- 9.—A Shreveport letter
to the Tbees, July 4th, reports a heavy storm in
Louisiana, and the Bed river was rising fast.
There Is a pre/gnat of navigation till August.
Cotton In more Inquiry but no sales are re
ported. No transactions In Begat er molasses.
Produce market more animated.
Basks' friends are working against the Wells'
Parr/Oho former with the Provisional Govern
me - MA° which the latter objects. Mr. Cavode,re•
cently here, will - report against Wells.
_.Theldectican Emperor Is taking strong grounds
againet Banditti Cortina. la an Interview wltk
Generalßrown he said he Intended giving up the
opposition toter Empire.
This steamer Bang Shang has arrived from
Slates are denten ted to remain with their
tees till (tristinals.
' 30,000 bales of : cotton changed hands at full
terfizt. ;Lad, 21)e.
Cotton from Anauata—Jefr Davie Private
. Secretavw—Modies or the .fienuodpo.
Blew Tone, July lb.—The ammo* irmeld
Or the 'Mb recelvpd. A large quantllT dr;d?i
toa anfiro_iiijul,e on theme ren from Augusta.
Tbe 211ervWh special says 3 Colonel
Barton Hinton:, es
Way
Private to
Jett Davls, is confined in the. old p n .
lobe fluty" andhodtkil W sten have
conchae:l to deliver the bodies of the eszented
- sumeins to that Mends An baltaL
ferment ' take idace inin The diem
elletetz, Th e rD .,
=Ander Of fie eiritvietracoidirdnidnes leave ler
Balmy penitenPul torairte. _ -
'` AIPj,sI if the Steamer Coda 1446
J i" 11=-42t0 Warner bold', alq,
gacin/birt 1 0 1 0 0 8 ,73900 014,tra15.
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INTERE9TISG FROM WASHINGTON.
Arrival of the Captured Rebel Archives
TEE NATIONAL CEMETERY AT GETTTEBIT
The Remains of the Assassins.
DAVIS' COMPLICITY IN THE CONSPIRACY PLOT,
Gentili! Pope's,Plan for Treating the Indiana.
CONDITION OF SOCIETr IN MISSISSIPPI.
Delegation from Florida In Wakitngfon
ArDOI MARVIN PROBABLE CHOIRS FOR GOFEREOL
Itemsloam. tinkle Army of the Potomac to be Mu
[cred Ont.
INDICTMENTS AGAINST MARYLANDEES
New Your, July 10.—The 'Ames' Washington
Special says: Major Shipman, of the lat Wis
consin Cavalry., arrived here last evening from
Macon,- baying in charge forty boxes of captured
archives of the rebel Government- They consist
of a complete record of the proceedings of the
Provisional Congress, held at Montgomery in
the spring of 1861. These documents were cap
tured from Howell Cobb, in whose possession
they had been placed for safe keeping. The en
tire official history of the rebel Army of Tennes
see, comprising all Its records while under
command of Bratg, Johnston and Hood, are part
of this lot ; also some books of the rebel Treasu
ry Department, captured at Albany, Georgia,
which point they had 'reached as a part of Jeff.
Davis' train.
The success of the National Cemetery at
Gettysburg is Inspiring the Commissioners of
the Antietam National Cemetery to a vigorous
prosecution of their work. The success lu Iden
tifying the remains of the dead on that field has
been very gratifying. Thus far the names of
the regiments and States of 1883 have been as
certankt, which are divided as follows: Maine,
72; New Hampshire, 25; Indiana, SO; Massa
chusetts, 196; Wisconsin, 66; Rhode Island, 30;
Connecticut, 192; Michigan, 28; Onto, 67; Min •
nesota, 9; Delaware, 19; New Jersey, 7; Mary
land, 13; New York, 480; Pennsylvania, 394;
West Virginia, 12.
The bodies of the four executed on Friday,
vet remain in the graves within the Arsenal
grounds. No order permitting their families to
remove them has been issued. It appears that
no objection Is made to an order allowing the
bodies to be delivered to the families or friends
claiming them for the purpose of a quiet burial;
but the authorities will not consent to any dem- '
castrations or a regular burial, which it appears
was Intended by the relatives of Mrs. Surratt,
Harrold and Atzerott.
Miss Sorrell to-day sent a note to General
Hartrauft, thanking him in most heartfelt terms
for the kindness she has received at his hands,
and the facilities be has afforded her for remain
ing to the society of her mother whilst in prison.
The surgeons who examined the bodies state
they did not think the necks of any but Mrs.
Barran were broken.
Among the papers of Jeff, Davies, captured,
the Government has discovered several docu
ments of vital importance in determining the
guilt and complicity of Jeff. Davis In the con
spiracy plot. These documents are of each !a
ped as probably to determine the authorities in
favor of the trial of Davis before a Military
Commission upon the charge of assassination.
WhOwner, It shall be determined to try. hint
on a charge of treason, he will be tried In a civil
court.
General Pope's plan for the treatment of the
Indians In the Northwest, of which we made
mention a few days ago, meets the approval of
the President, and Mr. Dale, Commlasloner of
Indian Affairs will not now vi 49 the several
tribes to make treaties as heretofore proposed.
Mr. Dole has resumed his official duties as Cona
milestone: General. General Pope proposes to
put-en end to the Indian traders and place the
trade in the hands of the officers of the Govern
ment.
One of the Herald's correspondents, writing at
Colmntus, 3fisaitalppl, gives a pietare of the
manners, morals, bushes and character of the
Mississippi people, which is far from nattering.
He duds-among them little of that chivalry to
which they have so long laid claim. Oa the
contrary, he says, a majority of them are ex
ceedingly ignorant and devoid of enterprise, and
the poorwhlteafn these respects are standing
on a par With the Degree. What little there
was of the hastitutum called society In this State
before the war, was composed of a few wealthy
alavebolders, and their Camille', and now that
slavery bag ceased to exist, the social establish
ment is completely disorgaatzeci, and some Yan
kee labor will be required to effect le resuscitation.
The Herald's Washington menial says A
• delegation from Florida, headed by Messrs_
fircoks, of Apilachicola, and Hopkins, of Talla
hassee, are in the city and hope to see President
Johnson to-morrow concentbaki a provisional
government for that State. The two gentlemen
are underittood to favor the appointment of Ex-
Judge Malvin as Governor. Mr. Marvin was
for over twenty years Judge of the United States
District Conrt, for the Southern District of Flori
da. Although now residing In the city of New
York, be Is represented as a suitable person for
the position. Florida has been the last to apply
for resistance In reconstruction, and is the only
one of the seceding States without a provisional
government.
It Is announced that the government has de
cided to immediately muster out of, service the
remaining traps of the army of the Potomac,
who sivre, a short time ago, In the disbandln,q
of the pit:left:rel part of that force, consolidated
Into the corps ander command of General Wright,
and ordered into encampment on the upper Poto
mac.
The Grand Jury of the United States District
Court In Baltimore, has found indictments for
being engaged in the rebellion against thirteen
prominent Marylanders, Including Bradley T.
Johnson, and the railroad raider, Harry Gil
more.
Stock and Money Matters.
New Tons, July 10.—The market opens with
a continuance of the strong speculative teeing
of last week, and the trading railroad and ads
cellsneona stocks are In active demand, (or the
advance of prices are realized. The whole
..current of speculation is for advance; the chief
activity Is in western roads, especially lit Mich!.
gap Southern, Cleveland and Pittahu-gh, North
Western and Fort Wayne; Erie at present being
'forsaken. There to still a steady demand for
Erie, for Europe, every- steamer taking out
meteor less while the amount returned is mere
ly nominaL There is a temporary lull in the
foreign demand for Illinois Central om hag to the
prke here having advanced beyond the London
market.
Foreign steamers yesterday brought come im
portant orders for Government Securities. Some
are on limits below the present market prices,
and cannot - be executed.
This morning sales of old 5 20's at the board
and on the street amounted to abJut e 400,000,
khldly to supply foreign orders. About ens
'hundred and fifty thousand of 7 30's was sold to
an agent of a foreign banking firm on Saturday.
About a minion of 7 30's were shipped for
Frankfort. The exports of 5.20's wait about the
same making Battreday's export of Government
securities about two million dollars.' Miscella
neous shares strong, and a general tendency up-
wards. Gold quiet; transactions small, cash
gold more plentiful, and few indications appear
of the existence of any considerable short inter
est. There is no export demands, owing to the
large remittance of Government bonds. The
loan market Is unchanged, and capitalist; have
largo accumulations.
'The Crops, In Vleglfnia--4Gen. Johnoton—
Danville Railroad.
blrw YORE. July 10.—A correspondent of the
•Blehmona Republic sap: Except around Burkes
vile there are 100 traces of the war. The crops
aragood. Oats are heavier than for many years.
'Corn promises wet. The people ere quiet and
industrious, and returned soldiers ore manfully
'voning to work.
.. General Joheettn th at Buffalo Springs. Ho to
noxious to go to Work in some honest ocerrpa
ition, and set en example of submission and obe.
'dimes to the laws of hie country.
' The Danville railroad has been greatly im-
IntiVed. The timber was cut and the bridges
bulit acroea the Staunton river in four clays by
the United States auttunitles; rather rapid work.
The old Virginia farmers have met with touch
embarrassment in want of stock am/ !armlet
utensils, but they are being rapidly overcome.
Many army home, and melee are being borixlit
and-more wheat will be sown„ this fall than for
many past years.
Jeff; Davis.
Naw Tong, July 10.—TIte dommerefai Meer
:races correspondent says: All reports that Jolt.
Davis Is In declining health are unleaded, and
his physician says his health is very good.
The /Ws special says: It seems to be cartel*
that Jefferson Davis will be pried ,by a military
commlision la Washington, cm 'charge Occur
plicity la the ILVISSWIMOD plot. The rooms In
the old P e are to be enlarged and ID
ledap.
East Indict Naval Squadron to be Ee.
letereed.
- Nair Year, July 10.—Our Ease linflan nersl
gß9dron wID abortly be largely reinforced and
latood.on a .'-111m of etinallty *lb the war
• Amite of Slighted and' Treace In that fortiori of
ifeewerld.
7.„.
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THE FOURTH IN NEWBERN, N. C.
New City Government Inaugurated
TROOPS ISITERED O OF SERVICE
Nawnman, Jtily s.—The Ith of July was eels
brated in true Northern style In Newbe.n, which
excited the wonder of the natives, and de
lighted the colored population, both of whom
were present In thousands to witns the scenes.
Charles E. Fltah, of the Newborn bar. Wm the
orator of the day, ate delivered, en elegant ad
dress.
lion. J. T. Hough, the new Mayor, Mangers
ted the new city government byadministering
the oath of office to the city o ff icials and pollee
force, which enabled the troops to retire to their
ten'o in the field. Mayer Hough is recedristg
congratulatory dispatches from the mayors of
the Northern cities.
Newberg is entering ripen a now career of
prosperity with the promise of a bright future.
Green corn, new potatoes, melons, berries and
traits of ell kind's, including grapes and figs, are
now plenty in North Carolina, where the soil
yields all the products grown In the North or
extrema South.
The mercury In Newberg was well up to 90
OP the 4th of July. making the hottest day of
the season.
There Is much feeling among the troope hare
who have been =stared out of the service.
They want their pay very much, and have
been waking for it for a long time.
The, Trial of Mrs. Harris
PLEA OF INSANITY MADE
Nriw YORK, Jo_ly 10.—The Tens' Wathhigton
special says: In the trial of Miss Harris for the
murder of Burroughs, the evidence for the pros
ecution is about complete, and coneists mainly
of the simple proof of the circumstances of the
murder as heretofore detailed. The conesel for
Niles Harris set up a defence of Insanity, and
proposed the Introduction of the correspondence
which passed between the parties in former
years to show the relation which existed
thee, and to prove that at was breaking
oil these relations that produced a state of Insan
ity on the part of the accused. The letters num•
brr ninety-seven, and date from November,lßsq,
to August, 1 ti 3. , teveral depositions were read
from parties residing at Burlington, lowa, to
show cause of Joss Ity by exhibiting her state of
mind at a remote 1...xi0d. The question of ad
mitting the pcsitiori as proof of Insanity was
held In abeyance by Judge Wylie to be decided
to-morrow.
Movement among Leading Dlasons--Naval
Reporter Osborn--Mall Bags Probably
Plundered.
NEW Yonx, July 10.—The Times says that the
leading Masons of Massachusetts aim about to
Invite their most Influential brethren at the
South to visit them and partake of their hospi
talities, that memories of past strifes may be
blotted out and union may commence where It
should, in individual hearts.
Brigadier General Wm, T. Clark, of the Army
of the Tennessee, passed through this city to
day en route for Texas.
B. B. Osbotn, naval reporter, recently court
martialled for publishing news relative to the
Wilmington expedition, has again become con
nected with the press of this city, and It Is re
ported that the court gave him a fell ammittaL
A large number of letters, drafts, and other
matter were discovered drifting about the
streets of Rochester, early on the morning of the
Tth .net., Indicating that the mad bag on some
of the tAins naming kbrongh the city had been
plundered. No satisfactory explanation of the
affair could be furnished. The letters principal.
ly bore Michigan and :Minnesota postmarks.
The Herald publishes the documents relative
to the Russian American telegraph, which Is
progressing rapidly, and announces that ar
rangements are now being matte for a line
through Mexico to Panama, and all Boat') Amer
ican cities.
From Fortreoo Monroe
.FORTP.E4 Slownoz, July S.—The rebel Pris
oners have all been removed from the hotpltal
at Newport News, and sent south.
One thousand horses and live hundred mules,
(Government ?roperty,) will be sold at aacttoa
at ramp Hamilton on the 15th Ina.
The thermometer yesterday was 105 deg. In
the shade; to-day It is 100 deg.
The ozateer J. E. , Colail h. arrived from
tirddre Pith afteen released rebel prisoners for
City Point.
FORTIIE),S Slownoz, July S.—The Richmond
papers announce that the Orange pod Alexins
aria Railroad in in working order as far as Cal.
pepper Court Nouse, and trains run• daily from
that place io Richmond.
An effort Was made yesterday to raise the old
United States frigate Congress, which was lank
off Newport News In the swing of 1862. Ropes
d are
s Entertained that she will tie raised In a few
ay.
Secretary Sosvard's Health.
WASHINGTON, July Io.—The Secretary of
State nominees his duties in almost perfect
health. The extraordinary splint was removed
from his face by order of his Burgeons, and It
seems to have been a
be
success, and
but few traced are to be seen of the original ac
cident and the subsequent assault of the bailed
sass-sin with the exception of a alight swelling
on the aide of his right cheek- Mr. Seward rose
this morning, dressed himself and performed
his toilet without assistance, for the first time
since the accident. Ills friends will be glad
that he has recovered the use of his arms, one
of which was fearfully maimed when he was
thrown from his carriage. For seventy days of
three months of roffermg, Mr. Seward's mind
has been Engaged in the transaction of public
business, a fact which will enable him, with
comparative ease, to resume the active and la
borious intim of his Department.
Indian Delegation.
Wisarwarrow, July 10.—The commissioner of
Indian Affairs has received intelligenco that a
delegation of live Indians from each of the fol
lowing tribes are en route for Washington for
the purpose of having an Interview with the
President. They belong to the Cherokees,
Chectaws, Creeks, Camanch., Chlckacotos,
Coddoes, Cheyennes, Benainolok, Osage* and
Ansdoesees. The propriety of er-cting tenta
fur the accommodation of these dvieriatlons has
been suggnsted to the Secretary of War.
The President.-Sickness In Richmond
Hon. George 11. Pendleton.
Foxe. July 10.—The L'oe/anacial 44.
vert.ser's special says President Jalanson has
gone down the Potomac on err exeundon, and It
Ls considered probable that he will visa Bleh
tornd npcn his return.
Bleimeas is greatly increasing in; filelmond.
flan. George IL Pendleton, late democratic
candidate for Vice President, arrivixl at Wash
ine,ton to day on a political mission.
,licw Tong, July 10.—Gold is quiet. Cash
gold was freely offered, bat without Orawtog out
buyers. The short Interest Is now quite limited,
and the bulls appear to bare surrendered aff,
hope of cornering the bears upon existing con.'
tracts.
New Tong July, 10.—Gold closed to-night
at 130%.
Yonw, July 10.—Mx. John A Al
!lck, late
pastor of the Yorkville Methodist Church, but
more recently a real estate agent, committed
suicide this morning at that place hr han c g a nn
himself while in a tlt of aberration of the d.
Remainder :of the Army of the Tentless.
see to he Mustered Out.
CINCIXNATI. July IO.—A Louisville Illepateb to
We Commercial sere an order has been Issued to
muster out all the remaining regiments and
companies of tbe Army of the Tenturisee.
The Irish Ilrignele.
New Tone, July 10.—Tho Irish brigade went
up to Platt's Island this morning to receive their
pay and be mustered but.
firaren-Thlrty hiabarrtptlons.
enitshat.rriza. July 104—Jay Cooke reports
aubrerifoloas-to the 7 311 loan to the amount of
#3,971,300 dollars.
The London contsponderit of the N. Y. Com
menial speaking of the coming parliamentary
election says On ono point all 1101301 agned—
,nallltiy, a dmerannatkin not tolndite any motto
meat for the dlsplanemene of Lord Palmerston.
Bo long as Ms health enables him to hold hie
• Pesti eseuthlng like a MI conflict win tm
avoided. After hie troGvment MS
there CU be •
81113 10 Ge baleen the tespectlyo adherent' of
Lout Derby and Mr. stladone.. The
of
Goa seems to be that t he new House of COM pi• -
moon win be tore coascitvittYo than the POW
one.
Hasa the little albage‘of Gentr SPerk
car county, lottlangt—theresideace or kowtow
'years of the parents 1:If 41.1fratlial Moots-11e
the mantas of the moth& of our nutttyred
President. The mound 'without • heed•
atone or monument is mart Its lo
cality, or - ruble to puser•by the
acmei of its honored oft.up4t. It wee among
the last etpreesat nsolreecof Mr. Lincoln to
coturammate • long contemplated:desk° Wiry*
• imitable memmlel over ~ t he grave At ots
•
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M 11
kie
The raecu Lion.
At one o'clock General armee* emerged
from the building and contracted thanes of the
guards. Four chairs were then plea upon the'
scaffold, two oa each aide, whilst to window,
of the Penitentiary building overlooing the en
closure where the execution win Make place)
were thronged with human cctunences. The
ton of a building la the Arsenal gremds, over
looking the scene, was also densely poked with
human beings. About this time thelag of the
Lint regiment of Hancock's corps weradvanced
and displayed from the centre of the ha
Gardner was on hand at the winders of the
building looking from the west upon tb scaffold,
and took a number of photograpba ofthe scene
in Its various stages of progress.
Two minutes after one o'clock thepriaoners
appeared at the door, being preceded tr General
Rartranft and staff. Mrs. Sweatt was brought
oat fine, supported by an officer and a ger-coin.
misstated ()Weer. She wore a blast alpaca
dress, and had a well over her face. lho was
also attended by Fathers Walter and Wight,
one of whom held a crucifix before bar. She
walked with a comparatively steady nap until
she reached the lower step leading to the Pint'
form of the scaffold, when she faltered a little.
rpon being conducted to the platform she wag
placed In the chair on the right hand ado facing
west, and her spiritual advisers comqeneed at
once to direct her thoughts to eternity Amer
ott followed next, supported as wee Ida. Snrrat
and attended by Rev. Dr. Butler. He wore the
same clothes which he had on while the trial
was to progress. Re waebare headed sad was
the only one of the party who was act,' He was
seated In the chair left of the platfots facing
west, and in order to protect him from the rays
of the inn a white handkerchief was priced over
his head.
The third in the solemn procession was Har
rold, who advanced with - baiting step. le wore
the same rusty black coat and checkerel pants
in which he was arrayed during the Olt. His
black dough hat wan turned dove all sound,
and altogether he looked the most misteshie of
the party. He was given a seat on the ight of
Atserott. Payne was brought out lut,and he
was accompanied by Rev. Dr. Gilbert. le wore
a straw hat, and shirt and pants of saber blue.
He walked with head erect, and looked ealhough
he fully understood the predicament basrhich
he was placed, but was ready to meet tin con
sequences of his guilt, lie was seeded by the
side of and to the left of Mrs.
Starrett, and upon the same drop with her. All
of the prisoners were unleaded band aid foot,
and consequently walked. with some &Reeky.
As soon as the prisoners were seated theyseemed
to be muttering prayers. :Payne looked upward,
and never once took his eyes from the heavens,
except when listening to !or replying to Dr. Gil
lette. Mrs. Surratt was attentive to herspiritual
advisers, and while Father Wight held tho cross
before her, Father Walter read the preparatory
prayers for death. Harrold hang his bead so
that his face was searcely'iqslble for fora time, bat
when be raised hie head lift seemed to be engaged
In earnest prayer. Ktzerott was attentive to all
that Dr. Butler Bald to hint; and appeared to feel
very sensibly that he was upon the brink of eter
nity.
General Hartrauft, accompanied by membera
of his staff, ascended the scaffold at five minutes
past two o'clock, and In a clear voice read the
order for the execution. Harrold and Ateerott
were effected to tears while the reading was In
progress. Payne still gazed towards the heav
ens, and Mrs. Beirratt's face was not visible, her
spiritual advisers being engaged at the time ad
ministering the sacrament.
As noon es the reading was Completed, Dr.
Gillette eteeped forward and said that the plea
seer, Lewis Payne Powell, known as Payne, de
sired him to publicly thank General Hartrauf
and the carers and soldiers ender his command
for the kind manner In which he had
been treated during his imprlscrnment,
and for their uniform and disinterest.
ed kindness and attention to Mgt., Not
an unkind word, look, or gesture had bees given
him. Dr. Gillette then offered the . following
prayers Almighty God, our ficayenly Father,
• we pray Thee to help this dear Mad to commit
himself and his soul Otto Thy hands; depending
upon the mercy and merits of the Lord Jesse
Christ. Grant him an easy passage out of this
world, and If consistent with Thy will, melee
him Into Thy everlasting kingdom, through
Christ, our Lord and Redeemer. Amen.
Dr. Olds then made a statement on the part of
Harrold, and said he forgave all men, and asked
forgiveness for all the evil he had done. He
said he died to charity with all the world. Dr,
Olds concluded with • fervent prase' te era
which Mr. Buller stated that Ateerott desired
Wm to return thanks for all the kindness he had
received at the hands of Gee. Hartrauft and his
associates. A fervent prayer was then offered
in his behalf, and during the prayer Mrs. da
m% groaned audibly.
At seventeen minutes after one o'clock the
work of adjusting the nooses over the heads of
the condemned was commenced. Each prisoner
was bound about the CMS with a RAD of linen
while two strips, one shoat the ankles and th
other abeve the kneee, held the legs secore.i
remit trembled ellghtly as he stood up as did -
so Harrold. Panto stood like a statue, -
really determined to brave it to the. last. Mrs.
Barrett wavered a little, and at one time U was
feared she world give way. Indeed, she was
not without that fear herself, for at ope time she
said to thoee standing by, "Please don't let me
tali" Amerott was the only one who epoke
aloud. While his arms were being tied he said,.
"Gentlemen take ware," evidently .meaning that
they should take warning. While the white cep
was t.eingadjueted neer Maimed,. spoke again
and Mid, "G,Aei.bye, gentlemen who is before
me. ddayiswe all meet in the otker world.
IS Was now twenty one mammas after one
o'clock'. The prisoners had all been securely
bound; the fatal nooses had been adjusted ; the
white raps had been placed over the hostas of the
condemned; Captain Beath, of the 17th Atichl
gan infantry, who had charge of the detail for
the retention waved the crowd bask from the
prisoners; he clapped his hands three times;
four soldlue, Wm. Coxwfdl, Daniel &twee.
George F. Taylor and Joseph Hazlett, all of com
pany F, 14th V. R. C., knocked the supports
from under the drops, and four human beings
were left dangling between heaven and earth.
A shudder passed through the frame of Ilra
fterratt ; but there was no other motion, except
a aervons twitching of the hands. and In a mo
most all was quiet with her. AtrArott struggled
once and then all was over. Payne and Harrold
died hardest. It was at leeetseven minutes be
fore the muscular =Arnett°os of the former
ceased. At one time he drew' himself up so far
as to aasnme the posture one would take In
ling down. Harrold gave evidence of life for
about tee minutes after swiaging off. •
A fur the bustles had hung sometime. Surgeon
Otte, United Mates volunteers ; Assistant Sue
gron Woodwerd. Gaited States army; and Assts.
tent Burgeon Porter, United States army, exam
ined them, and pronounced each one dead.
At seven min ales two o'clock an order was given
to cot the bodits down. An over. zealous corpo
ral ran upon the scaffold, and with eon cat
see, red the rope which held the body of A merott
suspended to the beam, and it fell to the ground
below. The corporal was at once Ordered from
the scaffold andirejelaumded. The other bodies
were taken down more carefully, and, after an
examination by the surgeons, were placed in the
=lbis Although the fall was nearly eve feet,
net a neck was broken, so far as the surgeons
could ascertain. All of the gooses except that
placed around the neck of Harrold slipped to the
takepa wn of e head. Ilarrold 's body was
n do at th lb. minutes of two o'clock ;
Payne's at three minutes of two.; and Mrs. liar.
rate's at two minutes of two.—National ALM
fencer.
Rebel Public Works at Maces.
A Correspondent of the Cincinnati (riinsmarriaZ
writing from Macon, Oa., says t •
"Two great curiosities here, significant of the
magnitude of the secession infatriation, are a
Confederate laboratory and armory, oti a scale of
really admirable proportions. The armory, par.
Ocularly, it V claimed, would have boon, If corn
pleti d according to plan, without A rival In the
The grounds devoted to the armory
comprise forty-two and a half acres. The build
ing as far as ilnithed, is a central tower—fifty.
two feet eight Inches front by forty deep, con.
taming main entrance, stairs and ofilearoAms,
tour,rtorles high above }ub-basement sad main
longitundlnal front, Ms hundred and tweny-five
feet long, forty-four feet deep, and 2 stories high
flanked bytowara thirty-two feet square and two
.ittories high. In addition, rho machine - shop or
transverse wins,, forty-four by ono hundred and
sixty two feet and two-stortes high, Is comple
mented with proof-bonze, sixty-three by ninety
eight feet, (mastery, and a one-story atom-room
for coal. Plank towers of main building roofed
with slate, was originally designat ed fir the
lest of :the main and additional' buildings.
Georgia has some of the very best elate quarries.
"The laboratory ,About two miles distant up
the Mama and Auinis Eat/road, lo upon an
equally generous plan. Both, stem:tures are
bunt of the best material—pressed brink—with
stone foundations and granite dressings.
Oamme will shortly bo Manta mastering out
of the military service over 150 Xajors and Brig
adlers, most of whom hare been inleomparalire
ly plesumnt positions In our Northern cities on
court
erar( mi taol 's u & bst itue I
I s n
thh ei n rpac o e n s
di Gn
distlagnlshed for gallantry sod nissrltoriomi con-
duct In active service during the war.
YM United States danltary OoMmha&et has
recently enlarged Its 'Tree AMY and. Nary
Clam darner by the eatabllsbmont Of twitch
ageaclot In most of the principal atlas Of
country whets all claims in behalf of dla
cluoged sol
kldletn diers out the widows . and chlititna of
ores.adjutoti trlillont•itittat
Graphic Picture of Reconstructed Rebels
--Views of the Great Reconstructed on
the Questions of the Day.
WsOrrrawrow, July 3.
The most prominent character here now is
that which announces itself a reconstructionist.
He Isn't difficult to find. You don't see him
often at the National, never at the Seaton, and
very rarely at the Elpitt. He afro his socislora•
tory on the steps of the Kirkwood, swaggers and
swiggens In the bar-room of the Merropolitan,
delivers verbose lectures in the halls of %%nerd's.
He Ignores the Navy Department, carefully
avoids the War Department, affects the &ate
Department, loves the Treasury Department, and
delights in the parties's of the Attorney General's
office. Mr. Stanton is his &reunion, Mr. Speed
is a Kentucky Abolitioniat through whose par
dons come, Mr. Seward Is supposed to fear the
South, Mr. McCulloch Is known to have many
offices at his command—hence the out-cropping&
of the reconstructionist character.
In bin own eyes this reconstractionist Is a man
of note. I saw him at WlLlard's the other even
ing. Ile was long of limb, broad of shoulder,
hollow of cheat, loose of Joint, unkempt of hair,
sallow of face, dirty of finger nails, and gray of
clothing. He need very broad accent in speech,
was loud and coarse of voice, begged tobacco of
anybody, drank whisky by the glass fall at the
expense of the Northern man with Southern
principles, and wax in a word, every way ob
noxious to cleaeffluces, liberty, manhood and
loyalty. I saw him at 734 o'clock Saturday
morning on the steps of the Kirkwood. He was
telling how he came to be a rebel. Ile stood six
feet high, ticatitplaid pantaloons., and •
seedy bat at the 'tyke of six years ago,
swung hie long arms: in the sleeves of a dirty
linen coat, half a dozen sizes too large, nailed
half a paper of tobacco in his cheek, spoke with
keen and cracking emphasis, slyly noted the
effect of his words with cold black eyes, and was
very eggressively Southern In word, action and
manner. I found lam one day at theollice of
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. He
looked down upon the Deputy from eyes over six
feet from thefloor, was straight and thin as a
reed, precise and &agreeable In every word he
said, pompous and domineering he his manner,
wore iron-gray English -cut whiskers, and do.
mended office. Wherever you see him he Is
practising for effect—endeavoring to Impress
upon you that he In Somebody.
He came Into the Tribune rooms one evening
while I sat there. He was slightly corpulent.,
very florid of complexion, somewhat puffy of
face, oily and curly of hair. He spoke in a mel
low, whiey voice, emphasized his words with
his right forefinger in the left palm, and said
the South deserved generous treatment. When
I found him In the ante-room of the Attorney
General's once, his moat prominent feature was
a hooked hawky nose. He wore a suit of hard
service black. He bad but a fringe of hair, and
that around the back of his head. He seemed
a sort of village-attorney, and I put him down
as the man who urged all the young men of his
neighborhood to enlist early In the corded.
mate army. He patted the messenger on
the head, and said, "Sown, go and tell Mr.
Speed that Mr. Holman ' ofleionth Carolina, whets
to tee him." I met hint on the corner of 17th
street and the Avenue one afternoon. "Tell
me," said be, "where Ia the War Department 1"
I pointed It oat. "Where's Stanton'. room 1"
indicated Its location, While he looked at Its
two windows, I looked at him. He was tall
and solid, foul of shirt bosom, flabby of cheek,
and watery of eye, and wore his hat so far in
front that It almost rested on his nose. "Know
Staunton I" said he. I replied that I had that
honor, "Able man," he responded, "but a
d—d Yankee, who can't understand a brave
people."
This reconetroctimalst does not hesitate to say
that the general Government will some day as
sume the rebel war debt. His argument Is that
it was contracted by half the natlun In an effort
to reach a better form of Government under the
old Constitution; that a President elected by the
whole nation not only Indirectly encouraged the
South to this effort, but publicly said there was
no power anywhere to prevent them from doing
It; and that, therefore, the rebel war debt mast
he assumed. It accompliehes nothing to laugh
at this logic, or his misapplication of
term logic- He pate von down with a nig round
oath, and says "the i'ankees will have to come
to It before they get through with us." It
does no good to suggest that no Northern man
of any party dare advocate each a measure. He
pets yon down with another big round oath, and
says, "we shall have to put a little pluck Into
year book bones." What shall be done with
comb anngance I
Moreover, this character is Just as great a
stickler now as ever for State rights. "By
G—d," says ho, " I tell you, you'll bore to give
You say wo got licked in the war. tend that
.. too Armin:lce sauce me mate rights ag'in us;
but you'll find It don't settle It as you say Why,
here's your Andy Johnson anowin' my State,
Alabama, to do as she d—n pleases about !cilia'
nigger' vote—what's that but Mate rights!" So
he will talk for an hour if yon give:nim a chance
—trampling upon logic, reason and common
sense, rongh.ridlng over decency, morality and
courtesy ; and asserting always his complete be
lief In something he calls State eights. The war
has
_taught him nothing but that the North
bad the most money, therefore could
hire the mast foreign soldiers, and
therelbre is, in a very limited sad partial
sense, the victor. Be doee'nt own that the
South was whipped, He has heard that kir.
Lincoln called the Virginia Legislature together
to disband the Virginia troops, spa he knows
that General Jo Johnston wrote a letter to the
Governors of several States In explanation of the
"armistice." Everything concerning the close
of the war, from General Grant's proviso that
the paroled men of Lee's army are bound to
obey the lava In force In States where they re.
side, to General Sherman's provision that the
security of the States was the first requisite to
be reached In breaking rep Johnston's army,
confirms him in his faith in the doctrine of>eitate
supremacy. • You may say that he don't know
what he is talking about. True, but he thinks
he does, and you can't CODIrifICO him that ho
doesn't.
Ile Ia ruaxicns to know what is the Northern
feeling, desire and purpose mpecting slavery,
He Ina heard of the Emancipation Proclamation,
but ho can't comprehend that It has settled the
.slavery question. He hopes the President will es.
call It; he forums the next Congests/satin set It aside.
Speak to him of the Constitutional Amendment
and ho glees you answer that It can effect noth.
log, because the South hoe bad no band In its
nopasaage. Suggest that the Conatitalion say,
of arclions but only of three fourths
and be slats his ground and wants to know if
the North will give them a ten year. gradual
emancipation, lie has not traveled much—he
never was as far North as this before
—he is profanely savage at everybody
for wanting to Mich slavery. He ad
mits hastily that you may "upset the thing,"
bet consoles bionseli with the remark tact "the
Diggers have got to live and people as works
'cm will bo likely to make 'cm do- 'Coat as they
do now," In some way he Is sure the essential
element of slavery will be sand yet these many
Pm', "Will you have the niggers up North?"
be exultantly queries, and answer. In his own
way, "not by a d—,l sight; well then, if wo keep
'cm we'll rule 'em."
Speak to him of negro eruTrage. If he Is of
the wiry and wily type, he bloom at you, " We'll
kill them first;" If of the coarse and profane
class, be stamps his (cot and roars, "No , by
G—d, no, never, roger." Ho will ant diocau
the question—the one answer la. the first word
and Ns last Nord, and by It ho stands defiantly.
it may be admitted that USA class of Southern
ers are not likely to much Influence the Execu
tive action. They are not of the coon who
crowd the hall' of the White House. Pardons
and emcee are what bring them here. A few of
them have been members of the State Levels.
Lures, some have been Colonels In the army,
some were assessed on over twenty thousand
defiers worth of property, At home they are men
of local Influence—here they are men who talk
—men who desire opportunity to do stumpaptak
lag In bar-morns. They are the froth of the
Southern delegations so numerous hero of late
—according to themselves the reconstructlonlsts,
par excwaence.—Cor. Micago Trawne.
Maple sugar.
The eager hareest In Vermont bast bean about
an orange in quantity, but In money value has
far exceeded any prerous one. Probably the
Green Mountain data, will never againcket
so great a revenue from its maple forests as po has
accrued to It during. tha present Beason. The
flow of sap this spring was much more free and
abundant than usual. &gulag came on early
Bpd le earnest—taking most sugar makers una
wares. Bap began to flow about the 18th of
March. and continued for twelve or fourteen
days in euccession, atiording an extraordinary
and most ouprocrdented run. The most and
the best anger of the season was made during
theme two weeks. Thermal. made Is of Unusual
whiteness, clearly as fair In many WWII:Well as
the "coffee embed" of foreign minufacture,
Ills Is owing In part to the continued dow Of
sap for days In succesakm (nights of cairn ex
cepted), thew preventing warners la the bs,
And to the absence of storms. so that the me
ale
has been free from rain or snow water, either of
which very much Warm the quanty •of the
sugar. The season was "short awl sweet,.
four weeks scarcely fraertelllaif flum filet to
iAllt..—Atostors Courier.
Ten country will be glad to learn that Mr.
&I m o i s rapidly recovering strength and that
In a Oat Ilms be Will probably bo relieved of
much of the litonsentence produced by the frac•
tore of his maimed iltohn tie attended cabinet
yesterday, and. though keenly itedlag ,the last
blow that has takt heartiutine, haa
• braced Iltrungr to Ahe great work in
hand—it work nedlng :constant and hls 'con
scladkrus INOUE* and aectlez.—Warhingnm
Ohromcis, sTsig 8; •
WAntwortJuiwko Preditdrot Too*
stud Angulo dr la ' Plooensul of
Portugal a @musk Gs. -
€ "''. .1 M
lIIILNCIAL IND COMIERCIAL
BROILERS' AID BAAKEIDP BOARD
(0024imal DT 143211111101, X . C3.111.1 a 00.)
MONDAV, July Io,\ 18E5.
V. S. 6.a.
I. S. Five Twenty Bonds.
13 S. Seven Thirtlea—....
U.S. Tex Forty 80nd5....—.
C. S. Certificates
Gold
Conn eLlarille 6's
Birmingham Passenger Railway.
Pitt. al Steubexvllle B. R.
Citizens Ranh
Bier. it Man ulac.
Pittsburgh by
Acme ...... . ... . ... •.. _—
Allegheny & Plttaburgh----
Banner .................
Columbia
....
Cherry Run la .—.
Cherry Run dr. Pittsburgh..
Central Basin ..... .......
Eldorado
Merchants
Murray Oil
Bitio Valley--
Paxton— ......
Colon Lubrio--.—..
Monongahela Pioneer—.
Culbertson's Run........ ,.....
Steubenville a Ind., 24 mart
REPORT 01 PAL.
40 Share. Columbia_._.. u, 60
80 Shares Columbia a 7 co
Golddim at 139iA in New York market. United
States lrond• In eympatity with last European tuL
vice. per steamer, declined X - to % per cent.
New York Petroleum board lively, but at reduced
price. from the point reached on Friday last.
Philadelphia Board heavy, with few sales. Pitts.
burgh market, ditto. But little told:tug atul no
sales at Monday morning'. board. Sdrne inquiry
for Governments, but Bent, insurance, and Sall
Road stocks are hot wanted.
As for oil shores, the question appears to be
"who will take them off our hands P. And yet the
pressure to sell at any price, considerihg the quan
tity held, is by no means argent. Holders are ex_
erasing the virtue of patience to a commendable
degree. $2B was bid for Columbia before morning
board. The gook was offered at 57314, when the
bid was withdrawn, buyer willing to wait for lower
prices. Some Inquiry for Central Basin at ea, but
the stock le held at 72. no well on their Pit
hole property Is about ready foreubing, and 'prom'
Ines •ery fair we are told. The bankers board es.
tabitsheo a new tariff of rates which we pubs oh
below.
Tariff of rates of Commission on purohases of
,booda.d stocks adopted by the Pittsburgh Board
'"of Bankers nod Broker.' at their meeting on lion
dog, J une 18, 150:
I. Two cents per share on all stocks the market
value of which Is 02.$ and under.
11. One per Denton all stocks the market Value
of which Is over 02 and up to !M.
111. Twenty-flue cents per !there on all stooks
the market value of which is over 52.5 sod up to
0100.
IV. One-fourth of one per cent on all stocks the
market va'ne of which is over $lOO, and on the par
value of all bonds.
V. No commission on any transaction to be less
than 60 cents.
—The New York Commercial says: There was e
brisk hulloes. In the leading rallroadaat this
morning's board, and generally at advanced prices.
Cleveland and Pittsburgh is still the favorite
Stock, the sales at the board being 5600 shares at
70+,4(1,70%; the sales of this stock Tested ty and to
day aggregate 13,300 abates.
—A Chicago mercantile arm recently swindled
their fellow merchants of about fifty thousand
dollar. The method of procedure was to parch.se
a large amount of grain from about tiventycerst
class operators, lute in the day,giving their ch ' e"e \ ks, ;
then quietly selling the warehouse receipts for/
grain thus obtalned,reeelvlng responsible ch cles z it
payment. Early next morning the e windier. Were
AL bank, drew cash on all cheeks they held, and
left the city by come under-ground railroad, before
the Innocent holders of the swindlers' o aka had
even thought of preaenting them at the b where '
they were not be paid.
—Very conside.able purch co of on, taut,
wheat, tobacco, tallow and widths articles
of domestic produce have been made in this mar
lett within a few days, in execution of foreign or
ders, or for ablpment to foreign markets. Then
purchases bare added materially to the ,upply of
commercial DIM of sterling exchange, and led 19 a
reduction of the price Of each bills to a rate which
Preclud.e! lee 1 osalbUlty of any immediate Profita
ble shipments of specie. They thus tend directly
to check the export demand for gold, and depress
the premium, to the embarrassment and chagrin of
the 'peculators for a rise, who really operate
se. credit and ettlereneg of the coucirY.
They also promise lacreiseed employment to the
interests of the part, which greatly need such re
lief. Obvious/Y. we are a thriving people.—.V. I'.
Times.
—A gentleman writing from Bonn, Germany,
says "In MIS little city of twenty Mcrmand
habitants e million doling. worth Of United States
bonds are held. The feeling mums to have been
that the North wasriehand strong; that it must
gain in the end, and that the issue was safe to ve
tore money on." What was true of Bono has
likewise been true of other portions of Germany.
The people have eubseribed, and continue to pur•
chase vcry freely of our bonds, their buskers oh.
tainingfthem to large quantities, and then die.
posing of them as previously ordered, or as after
wards called for.
—The opinion of Solicitor Jordan, to which he
takes the extraordinary poaitlon that toe tax mute
be pold by State banks on the gross of trials ceetl.
fled checks, and that the banks, both State and
National, most make their retire= of depoeits,
circulation, etc., before their clearing-hones net
tle:netts, no matter In what part of the day those
elearancea are made, has' oen coincided with by
the Secretary of the Treasury, who, in hr. concur.
retine say; the opinion seems to Irm to be In con
formity with the law, and will therefore govern
the action o the Treasury Department. The sub.
Jett matter I n di ff erence between the Government
and the Danko, we understand, tell/ be taken tato
the Coorta The duration
ce
te the Bank. at well sato t he i r . omen, et and the
legal odindlearine Olt will be watchel with muchinterest.—inue, L.rolocr,
Beaton.-Wool Market.
The market continues very firm with a good !n
-ewly, but stocks of old wool are cold pretty close
up, and teleldthloll/ doting the torah hare been
limited by the scarcity of desirable adapts. Indeed,
strictly choice lots of Ohto and Pennsylvapia fleece
are rearcely to be had at any rate; oaf the (ow now
remaining uneoldare held above th e market at
fancy prices—which, however, there la every pros
pect that they will shortly real.. to this dilem
ma, comm.., with contracts for gal/ goods to be
the
filled speed rnswhilyich at
I t poesible, have to choose between
ho premeds. They must either
modify th eir machinery and fall back upon the for.
Olga inateriali or reeort to the country, where the
cbactes are that they will have to pay he wool
grower consid.ably higher prices on the t a pot than
the. current in the Eaatern markets —beshies pre
judlcing their own interest by eatabLiahing high
titre at the opening of the casino.
New Western wool I. began rag to arrive In
amdl Ithelth/tlelited is generally In better condi
tion and more honestly cleaned and packed than
was the ease last year. Operators are p 1 kink up
small lota of Illinois and Wisounath at 43abSc;
Michigan at 60C/Mr., and Ohio 6bettio—though
t t h u e
t b e e to st port ion rtid sad It la underst ood
lilt mentional
ufactutlng orders have been placed, at wreathing
that soma mao-
shove the outside figures. On the whole, very
tle
pro
has been made as yet to the business
of marketing the wool crop throughout the court
try ; and buyers and sellen remain apart and rates
Fine foreign wool Ls In improved demand, owing
to the scarcity of domestie,sted rates are arm and
tending up. Notwithstanding the Ceobleaese of
the gold market, large tales of (Jape have been
made daring the past week, I priaeleallY In New
York on Dent= aoceunt,) at prim which could
moth. obtalned the week presto.. Oonsumen
aye Jut now disposed to turn their attelatiou to
Ode class of wools, pending the receipt of the new
dementia clip, and those eianufacturersarhe are no
euetomed to working them do not heeltato to sup
ply themselves freely.
pales of demestio for the week foot 430,0X1
h o ,
at a =re of Maras for fleece, and Stle for ma
per end extra pulled. Included ere In of Illlnots
neeee at 06(g6let New York and•Yeraiont at OuGet t
Michigan ;at 650700, Includleg a lot of new at the
/aside llguresi and small parcelsof Ohlo at TOSIM,
Paned wool Inln good deemed, but the better grade.
are getting qulte ewes. New York city Ampere
and ex.a have been telling at 65(011:3o, and choice
do do, including Plate of !debt, at l'W,lrjae.
do combing is nominal at fee. In foreign the sale.
have been some 11503 balsa at full previous ratite, as
1:1to grade and a onditioa.cluded lire 430 bales
, 1 , 5 2 7 t :t .. t 44140; and 160 do Mettle% at t7(1320.
Boston Grweery liforket--JUly et.
Teas—There has been a steady trade demand, but
10 large busizew doing. Trine* remain without
material change. Colones are selling in *mall par
eel. at foil market rates. We quote ordinary and
, ; floe
.d"areatte
sou.
and show • ol ht Improvement in price while
common are plenty and dull. uncolored ' Japans
have been in good demand at 78Q9.1a for scans
leaf; 70M93 for fair; 900 01.06 for gnod 00 0 floe.
Oreenc-The finer grades 15loyune Young limns
are in good request. Common and poor team are
very dull. We quote hloyune Y. li. common to
fair at 1 1 (0,201 good S 1400.1.40;
Ingaw-The market for Ws commodity has been
lather more active; but, with„ylvd tending down,
the traniaetlens have been most at a alight con
cession from last week's ewes. bales of 015 big
Cuba, Noe Id to 90, at Ibt40111;0; 100 klub; Cuba
Muscavado at
land
hhda do At lIH,c; 90 Muls falr
prom/ at Ifliel eo hbds Statham it lie per lb. Ices
:per nut. rannw sugars are Calling at HNC for
crushild,poWdlered and granulated.
Fish—The market ter (Wash ts steady with
good seasonable demand. The storks of old are a
much 'Mooed and la taw hands, the better quali
rates t
ties, adopted Wrongly use, being bald extretre
rrdlnary s
hies salllng at relatively /OW
Azores. Niw lith not yet been tecedrad
anyquantlty. Sales df amtntim and largnat N e i
Ea Bab Grand Bank et'lneW,ool Dal r whi.rl
11:trz Eladdook anaellingat
NO per 01 Xilokerill are Arm and fair a.
alaa rt0;,.1 ati1190111,50. No. Ilitall,ool
new Gra a, al $1101460 fat larri, sod 10011. eater
medians cialliarllewhes arepalliod at =l,
Pickled at
pay umbra! ta
mathir.par
ti rbpJ. Immo au, tat* • ULM more sal*
mad tot Mat the
i potkttn
Qb
.va alti per lb, 'ask lee Moat Laszalagor to re
market, at Ave la boat. dAlltreen In
Agar
Iv; -!,+^hi".7.7.--
PITTSBURGH WIA-RICRTI4.,
In, ISsd..
The genera/ markets remain quiet and dull, nod
there la no materla/ change to make In quo
tation.
GRAlN—Wheat Ir qclet and unchanged; sale
3 cars prime red at SI,C; also, small sales from
wagon at 31,30. Oats steady and moderately at
tire; sale of 1 car at 58; siso, sales in lots of abodt
lao bush from store et 51(159. (lorn—sale of I car
good Ear St 11. Nothing doing In Rya
MALT—DuII and lesson; .mall sales at 51,50 per
bush.
P ROVISIONS--Elacon is arm arid moderately te
tire but unchanged. We continue to quote at lasi
for Shoulders; 174 for Ribbed Sides; 31'4 for Plain
Rama, and 27 , 4 far Sugar Cured do. Sale of
13.0 pounds countryShouldere kt15;ek.3.1 pounds
country Rams at IS. Lard Is selling at cents for
prime kettle.
104 25
119 €.l 99 15
100 4 , 9
__ 92 &a
—IT: 00 --
50 in
00
03, v
V. 0 ,
71 CO
I . 00
use
FLOl'll—.llarket valet, demand ' limited, and
prices Without quotable change. Small sales [rein
.core et 11,Z07,5407,75 poi bbl for ' , att. Family,
as to quality.
RV, TEU—Sale of 35 kegi peeked Butter at
Mc. 801 l Butter la quiet and unchanged—receipts
Ilght.
- -
MEM
EGOS—Dail and lower, in consequence of
more liberal receipts; Wee of 20 barrels, In lots, at
216-4.
Nritb a drooping tendency.
Sales nt 10G16 for W. R. 17C018 for Hamburg, and
iSGro for Goshen.
LKII.D FRUlT—Continues very dalL Saks
Anne!. Apples at 6 cents, and 2 barrels Peaches
23 cents.
MILL FEYD—SoIe of 72 mks at 90c per owl for
Bran, and $l, 30 for Middlings.
SEEDS—Nothing doing with the exception of
occasional small sales of FLaxiseed at A at which
fiture it IC wanted.
SALT—Dun and aechatiged. Holdars are mak
ing t2,store. ill per bbl, on tract, and $3,30 for mull lots
from
HAY—le selling from city scale. at 11144/20 per
ton, for old and new.
PITTISBUIIGHIP2TROL EUDI MARKET
MONDAT, July to, 1955.
The market for Crude was only moderately ',o
live today, and the demand was apparently almost
wholly for shipment. Prices, bower., have un•
dergone no 'change, and we continue to quote at
bbl. returned, and 46 34, bbls included
according to gravity. Sales of 120, 400 and 700 Mlle,
at 10, all free on board ears; 100 bbl,, et the wharf.
at %!...C; 100 do (low gravity,) on the wharf, at 264. e.
and 60 at 26. Thera seems to be a difference of
from 3.; to to per gallon between high and low
gravities, and there is but little of the latter kind
in market. Reflced, In bond, is quiet but dm, and
prune city brands may be fairly quoted at 4 , 5416;4,
for Immediate delivery, her.,, with a sale of 1200
bbls reported at dd. Sole of 50 bids, for August,
buyer'iwoption, at 41. ' , tee 011 Is quiet and un
changed; sales of 100 bbls, in two lota of So each, at
65. No movement In Naptha or Residuum.
The receipts 01'011 by the Allegheny river since
our last report, aggregate 109/ 1.4,18, all of which
was consigned to Messrs. Fisher ft. Bros.
•
PETROLEUM STOCKS IN PaIIICI
DET,PRIA.
- -
Special Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gazette.
Ptrmanabrura, July le, IBM
Petroleum Stocks were rather more active to
day, but without any material ihange In prices,
except In Maple Shade which jumped oar-half
dollar per share, nu advance of three dollars on the
lowest price reached a (CO days since. Caldwell
sold at Maple Shade, 12%; Tionesta, Corn
Planter, IA; Dunham:l,l4, Eldorado, *„; Junction,
Excelalor, WiLslow.t, Walnut Island,69;
E.tueka, 0'; Phlla h Cherry Hun,
PETROLEUM STOCKS IN NEW YORK.
• pedal Dispatch to Western Presi.
New Yona, July 10,1865.
Petroleum E forks somewhat irregular; sales
Cherry Ramat at 36l Webster, 1,99; Buchanan, 94
Fulton, 6.M; Plthole Creek, 12. , 0, l3reveort, 14,75;
(Jermartia, 53; Excelsior, 2,62; Oceanic, 1,95; Tack,
72, Hyud Farm 1,83; Ileydiick 1,90; Highgate, TO;
First National, 33; 011 Creek, 7,24; Southard, 1,25
United States,
NEW 'YORK PETROLEUM MARKET.
Special Dispatch to Western Prem.
Nsw Yogi, July io,
Petroleum dull, 335.4 for Crude, EC for Re
lined, In bond, end 72117215 for Free.
tUt.RKETS BY TBIEGI3J3H,
New York Market.
Wk. , : Vous., July 19 . - -Corrox—quiet and firm
at We for middling.
} Loge—rod - 55e better; $6,30G6,40 for ) extra Stare,
96,7a4g6,65 for extra round hoop Ohio, and .95.9.50
7,75 for trade brands; market closing dna with no
buyer. at the 16.01. quotations.
Wu/airy—quiet; trestern at $2,03a2,1.0.
Guars—Wriest 3.550 better with a fair export
demand; 1,31(01,35 for Milwaukee club, 91,31
for filairßro •Priug, 51,36f311,11 for Amber Milwau
kee, $1,4.901,N2 for winter red western, 91,65(11X
for Amber Michigan, too latter pries fOr choice,
• --, 9754 for whim Michigan. Rye quiet
at 90 0 end over.
uodrit atw.
unsOnnd and 534
bre for wood mixed western. Oats in limited to.
quest at 649 tor State, and Mle for western.
Ciamenite—Copes dull, Sugar starkly;
lies
115.,c Mr Cuba Muacovedo, and Ida for Porto /800.
Molsoram very quiet.
Pirrnottruir--Quiet at 33140 for Urn le 57@b334
for /tanned Bond sad 7^..®7];4. do Ffd!.,
ruoriszone—rork firmer and in fair demand at
eari,26trrT,M, <dosing at 921,25 cwh, F. 23,75 0531,W
for 1563 and 'St do, 515,75019 for prime and k.. 93,59
621 for prime mess, ales 629 bd. new mew for
July at seliera and buyers option at 5h3500:27,Z.
Beef quiet and Orm at sioat4 for plain mess, and.
ar2.4id for extra mesa. Out inmate steady at 124
14c for ehoulders and 18421 c for hams. flacon
quiet. Lard firmer al. 16 ,4ty=3.40. Uliede steady
New York Stock and Money Market.
New Yorts, Judy 10.—The Mane y Market Is
needy nod unchan at 400 per go
ld
for eali Mans.
Sterling steady at e
teGtob, gold, for anst.ciase
bill., Amer-erm (Imo abate firmer, op . nng at
129,4, declining to and closing at
',Government SX eke arm.
Al Stocks dull.
11. Gold 1.13,14. Fort Wayne, 99Sj;
ichle nod Pi aide Du Chie_, 39; hock Wand
I !.4; Cleveland and rittaburga tort,„, New York
Central, 96 , 1; Erie, 191. i; Heeding flildirgo.
Southern, at , ,, Illinois Central Scrip. Is.; tiros
ewe Teandrre haute, 65; Atlantic Steamship, 157.
Siam 7, 2.5.
Otilo Aluelvalppl Cerliticates, 26!..,
Now YORE, July 10 —Gefleeher's treftruitre.—
Gold firm at Is93a Stocks not very active. New
York Central, Er.e, 7814; Fleadirr, Old
Southern, 6.53 , ,"; ritissurgh, ti•li; Hoek l.oland,
Ito; Noith Western, 2.9.;4; ditto preferred. 63.,,L
Fort Wayne, -Mariposa, Irr,;.
New 'Cork Weekly Bask Statement.
Ns. , Your, July to.
8 X 19,541,976 1.0010010.
$ 1,1156,651
ia,tounnl 3,144,634
6,0)1,71.1 1,34,3111
198,199 we 5,6,5, 113
62,515,29 •
Oswego Market.
Osweao, July 10.— rtocit—advatioet 2.1G550.;
fti,5w;6,6.5 for No. I Spring, 1509,1.5 for White,
t0,1 5 e319 for Doubie Extra.
Guard—Wheat firm and In good demand,- /3,1
Winter Sl4O, Amber Michigan 111,4-4(51,45, No.
Chicago Spring, 61,15. Corn le held at 726 , 7,0 for
N. I Indiana and Yellow Illinois; no sales. Oats
—Wettera is i old at •, reltnout sales.
(Janet. Facours—Firm. Flour 374t0c to New
York. (ln Wheat carriers are asking 10c to New
Yrrk and shippers' oder
Loge Ihroara—.6( 4 ooo bush Wheat, 26,899 bath
corn, vi,oce bosh Cats : 1,134,000 feet of luraber.
C• •1. Ea Ws of Flour, bueb.
Wheat. 7,790 1 . 0111,--1
buan Corn. 650
1,178.000 feat of 159,9 ml
ii.ober.
Spired, Br Itartnoan-1,613 tad. Flom.
Philadelphia Market.
Puihkoatrille, July t o . — From—Daly With a
declining teadency ; Super 1. 5 ,67,na6,25, sad Extra
8 6 . 60 (3475-
fluarrs—Wheat arm; °fibrins light, Salta of
White at $1,75(52,00, end red at 81,60431,63, Corn
wane; Yellow In demand at 900,
P 110,010701.-. Unchanged.
Wulaxv—Dull at 52,05d2.94,
rarnoratru—Steady; tales of °rade at 33,31334
Baltimore Market.
Br. Lrnfona, July 10.—Ft-o6 a—Firm for fresh
ground, and supply light.
stenalnain—Wheat—Firm; prine scarce. Corn,
y.
logortsions—Snyar—Aettre and tending up
ward.
WillarrY-82,1162,13.
Toledo Market.
Toren., July I9.—(lnanr Wheat advanced
aerie pter bushy Elp for White Amber Mulligan;
sl,al fur Amber Michigan; $l.-.1,11t.41 for Red Wa
bash. dosing Arm andbuoyant. Corn advanced is
per bush; sailing Melo. Oats., at Ito.
Reesuro—For the past week 95,000 butler:de
Wheat.
Suiestamvs-167,000 bush Wheat, and 9090 busk
Corn.
Specie .
(AreulnUon..
Depoal:a
Legal Tender
Cincinnati Market.
masal.
New York Wool Market—July S.
We have to note an Worsened demand for both
don:matte fleeces and foreign wools during the
week,%ader wMer, the msrket hat ruled buoyant
and firm, while the transudeot have, as a keno.
ral thing, been at an improvement to prises of 103
tem per pound. The sales Comprise about 1100,CnO
pounds domestic, ibreeenat 850630 for new
State
fleeces, 670624 for old do, and floe for 011ie; 70,000
minds pulled, WsITS for super aila extra; a lot of
to washed, Me; 60,030 potutds Osittortfia, 31111371
b. 1 3 . 40 on private tenni; WOO do Cape, pert at
sis o o26 , goldt WAOC,lbs blestint,39,4o3l;
Id d o Austra a, 60 do unwashed Greek, and Id do East
Lulu, private terms.
Impart. Imui Zan. tit to June 30th, 1865.
nos t , foretgo
OstwLep .. ISMS
6,00
T0taL...........
Sane time,' -84::...".:::::
Phlladraplda Provision darket—inl7 9
nines rare trlthoill say mat oral du,n 4 r. bat
then Ix las dation small Wee of Mau art
raliaal al Vellidtelbbl, and Meet Beetat fromart
Om et/ name art warn aria quoted at 129Q30
ati4.l9/4. Baeoftli f ratbarans i ze , a/ Weer II ama are
.04/topirriiriait°tinitoldere GoTen a fZa an
. also *mew aid Um, ls /sas dOing, small sake of
Ploklod Roma 51 18 9910, and B houlderi at It3ie
Mpg? Lard It anatir bald; marl sa/es ars
• mann at from Matta ter bbls or names, and
• tla , ftperib far?_Empl. 7 Witter Is ta talr desmad I
saw or...7*am are makleg at ter=t
ler tate** as eadlito tit lb
Meese ta at Matra Plip are scare% and
sell at - : . per le&
Stock of Pork and Beef to Packing Yarda,
New York and Brooklyn.
Jul]] J
1555 a J.
, i taT Is
rOult.
Clear ..—.—.. Ws. 699 3 012
Mese.
.. ....
.. —•.55075 4.'5' 106,433
Tam Mer e 1,661 1,510 3,961
Prime Mw _ .34,759 11,923 26,121
Flank— ...._,,,, 117 13 51
Prime ...-. .....__. ....__. 4892 5,M0 2,999
Rumps ... ........... ... 1,045 4 , 1 3 , 2553
Ra•nae Mesa.. 699 412 6,523
Retold Prime i 11... 1,019 910 1,919
Refuse Prima_...... 452 124 Mt
Other Refuse—..,.-- 2,035 ; 533 ' 1,611
ulnapected,—...-........ 6,905 13,319 25.933
--.1.0,071 sra,oi 2 176,0@3
rarer .
Rat 1. J
1.3.54.une I, Jul.,' 3 .
1365. IROI. :
Repacked Illeaab.bnle 31,420 'Act r.;273
Repined Chicago M.- 58,593 4.2.05z5 13,533
Railroad Reef 125 145 549
Refuse Mesa 1.270 1m I,ZB
oth,,, Refuse.._... M ,;,4
Refuse Prone-- .. ... 12 112 la
Prune 51.e__ ..ra ....Ace 1,092 4,314 5,633
Country Dleee....Dhls 6,017 7,4,b3 313
Country Prima— 2,
. 61 :1
1 1 1115epected tea 51 143
11 hinapeched--.bbla 1,596 4,414 3.31.8
... - 77.- ..
Total —....... 71,154 81,4 M
Cleveland Market-July B.
Floor—ln better demand ten nnenangel. Sang
233 bble good XX red at $6,51
lebeat—Uncbanged for No 1 red. bat
t
(or No 1. Sales 1024 boob No red free od=
$1,18; 2040 Daub Indiana red, free on board, at 1,10;
78100 boob No 1 Tolroo at 81,15;1 car No 1 red at
$1,56;250 bushels No 1 'Wabash red at 11,19.2 ears
do do at $1,59;1 can Amber Michigan at $1,44,
Corn—No transactions. Cato - 44.1a- Sales 2
can from store at Oc. Bye—No demand; Barley
PAPORTS DT RAILROAD.
Prrrenunon, Torts Wenn" OBEcuioo Tfassa
July 10-4; bites to b acco, Jll Mtatiand; berrele
dry beef, Cook, Bro co; 24 tea, 6 tax. hams.
Knox es Pa • ker trenteat,E Seller, & co ; • 160 bd.
brooms, J ts co; 2.1 p.m 013 lrOn. JratataL
& Son; WO bbla flour, Culp Shepard; 143 eke oats.
we Dbl. flour, T Jenkins; 6 kegx butter, B
sell & co; 100 We flour, Little, Bard & Patton_ ;I
AM bacon, I S Dilworth; 16 beg/ mlll feed, W.
Dinguare; 50 dozen brooms Head & Metzger; o
stares, J Italia; 10 dozen wastlboards, .T.S DU.
worth & co; 13 do do,Wm Gormley; 11 boo yeut.
E lieszleton; 1 cannon, J Dilworth& co; 41 hides.
.1 11 Balaton; to b. cheese, SeglusYer & TeelkettUti
4 pkgs hardware, Olehausen & Crawford.
aro Perraann EL H., July
I boa baccn, W P 13cek & co; kM do, Sturgeon at
Bro; IDM egga, W Rankin; 0 bra bacon, Grate &-
Hefter, bbla Milts; 2 bbla bacon, T
Jenkins; 6o tons metal, Ntmlck & co; 50 bxs stank.
McDonald & Arbuckle; 00 do do, John Poterilold,
to. beef, S o.oper; Ito do, If H Jack; 0 bbla 52**
seed,McCullough,Srattn & co; 100 do to r , Gregg' as
Clendening; au do, 9 Lindsayjr, & co; 10u do do,
.I.lrina: 352 sky toll ) feed, Dorringtoa &co 25
tie candles. B h l - 1 Sawyer; 5 tea- ham. 6c4
beef, J Llppla“tt; lo Con lord, 6 to. 1tt. 66 1, B
11.631/etOP; to kegs tobacco, I A Mccurie; 10 do do.
3 1 Houco & co; 7 bac mdse, J M Fulton; 10 doze&
broom s, L J Blanchard; 9 bm; cheese; ShOnlaker ar.
Lang.
Alzaincrerr STATIon, July 10-211 ban" min
feed, Ta)lor cars wheat, D 01./.
more es co; 55 bdls paer, Pltti Paper Co; la clot
rivets, W P Townsend; lot sundries, Peter Peter
son; 4 bales cotton, Kloa Pennockll bbl esp,
Herten; leo bbl . dour, Simpson fr. Knox; 15 bbli
ale, W W Andersen.
Young men of enterprise and with only acorn
moo school education, can obtain appointments
as officers In the United Staten colored troops
by observing the following:
A. 1.. Megliton, formerly Colonel la the regis
ter army, and now a resident of Philadelphia ;
Fe., will teach the Infantry tactics and army
regulations in from four to six weeks time, ren
dering each applicant sufficiently compete:lU°
successfully pass the board of examiners at
Washington, D. C., convened for the purpose or
hire:delving officers to command colored troops.
The Colonel will teach a class of applicants front
ten to thirty in number on therfollOwing terms,
to wit: A class of ten members for one month,
nine dollars each; of twenty members, four and
a half dollars each; a thus of thirty members,
three dollars each; and in each case the student
will be required to furnish his own boots, which
expense is trifling. Good board can be obtained
at from Svc to six dollars per week.
Col. Maginot; was preceptor of the Free Mili
tary School, No. 1210 Chestnut street, and late
perceptor of the U. B. Military Academy 515
Chestnut street. The school has been rm en tly___ .
closed on account or sCarc o 7' of applicants, thud
TeilliCars", neccesury to close that Institution.
the Col. informs his friends that he will open a
sett of looms at No 731 Florida Sint,' Philad*,
pis., for the pu-pose of Inatrncling !heat 'silo
wish to enter the United States ;service as offi
cers in colored regiments ; all those who wish to
benefit themsesvcs by this favorable oppounity
most apply immediately, as a new claess• wilt ha
organized on the 15th of the present month.
Young men of Western Pennsylvania! OU 10 ,
the contest, such opportunities are sedans offerecCf '1
AN OLD BITIDILV7
apply at
&moor..
For further information apply at the - Kaye&
office, between the hours of 10 and 3 o'clock, un
bi the 15th last_
A ppoir.=c.—T
Ann Serra Thrinno.-I.2leclpal—Leortard
Enloe.
Grammar Department—Mases nary D. Ger-
Till, Emma D. Wallace.
Intermediate Department—Misses Eliza W.
Lompre, Amelia Wltberow, Alice J. Jackson,
Primary Department—Misses Challeesale J.
Dragston, 3lattle IPMastez, Kate R.Patterson.
Caroline M. Hartley, Alice A. Rectum, nugg et
Nicholson. One vacancy.
Second Street B.ading — Grammar Depart.
ment—Mlis Mary J Proudfoot.
Intermediate Department- Mrs. Verbena Barn&
Primarj Department—bliss Annie M. Witter.,
CITY' ITEMS.
Tmnr.A.s W. Purr, mamma Elate Rooferaa4
Dealer In American o f of various more.
Office at Alexander L e a, near the Wafted •
Works, Pittsburgh, Pa. denee, No. 713 Mks
street- Orders promptly attended to. All watt
warranted water proof. Repairing done at the
shortest notice. No charge for regal's, provided
the roof Is not tamed after It Is out on.
RedueUon.—Our friend, Mr. John Wide!
No. Federal street Alleghm, was in the
east when the glorious news of the capture of
Richmond sad the suirender of the rebel Gents%
al Lee was received, and taking rtdrazdAge Cf.
the pante produced, and Inuraingithe re-ad:IOU
that world follow, made very heavy Parulusses
of the finest eking and steamer goods at &Nan
one-half of the old prime. Boma of the finest
cloths, cassimeres and Twangs arp included htt
his stock, which he to revered to make up tO
order, on short notice in the latest styles, and
at correspondingly low rates. A choice assort.
merit of furnishing goods and ready-made cloth-
leg will also be found at lila elegant establish..
meat Our Allegheny Wendt /should gjVis
a all.
Dress Coods.—The well known home of
Bate. and Bell, No. 24 Fifth street, is now ela
tion out at reduced prices, a very full stock
of summer dress goods. flaring Just concluded
the heavy Job of "taking stock , the finnan)
anxious to clear the store of their splendid zu
sortment of dress goods, preparatory to a tour
to the eastern cities in search or fresh bargains
and novelties. Give them • early call.
Good Goottnat your owi
clal inaction sale of prime ani
shoes and galtens, take pl
Auction Roams, 55 Fifth
this (Monday) evenbagat of
tinning Therday and Wedne
ennie hour. Minis a rarec
bsics, es everything offt
gareta of prices.
Tin
ie Young Han% Fri d..—Wirrinided 10
cure Private Diseases. For aby Druggists.
Ask for the femur Man's d. A pam hief.
Riving the symptoms and
,atment of dvatel
diseases accompanies each or can had
by addressing Young Friend. Bog 99.
Cincinnati, with a three ceci tamp enclosed, to
Jos. Fleming or Charks fiuppr.
Welding Iron try II • pale Pesanre.
Mr. B. Duportall, an, engineer, lids teen try: •
Mg experiments upon Idle applelion of hydram. .
lle pressure to forging and butler. His exped-
meats nrcre especially wards the 'l
weldino of Iron under thhydra ulic press, by
which tho welding Ls' effected throughout the
COOO3 of the iron, and not merely st a una4
depth, as under the forge. Mummer. In his left '
experiments Mr. Duportall welded, without pre- -
dens preparation, two pieces of iron, 13; in. -
square; after beating them to a white heat, The .
Peration took place with , the greatest easel the
Iron wee moulded Mee dough; and spread out SA ;
the aides whilst the pressrrre was in baton.
The •
pressure was stopped when the thickness at tha
Joint was equal to that of the bars. , After coal. -1 ,
big, the
piece was split In two for the purpose of '
examLuLg the weld. The appeampeo was et- I
cellent, and one of the two s
dee p was pat under
a hammer of 13,1 ton,' ends. , ele "-throe timer,
cold. The weld showed - Itself - only under the
seco
thi nd
rd. blow, and was not mom .. • el y• opened be
the
Duanco the present'week brill:lnds have bock
fought in the rear of ifew Orleans. 'The
were all Creoles, end one well known indlTbilisi
was a participator in both Wake. E. came az
winner la both, killing his opponeat in one In
stance. and probably UtaT wounding the Mee
in the abdomen. The came nett/ to here arbew
oat of the war. The two - blared en were re-
turned Confederates, wtto twitted the %dor ae
a stay-atlomq he new baring been is thaw.
my.
=2:l
:i
• Tuo , whealtazTe• fa with ,
"parts alba Was; and frooiallvt4users,
' weedy an sweeptlce, UM itata ars very grid, ,
*imp This 1
thwest sablotiasare grabs. .
therpresent year t or haw It R a
il t9ted in atm I
Tiella Var—ln kinds of ask. tot 1 •
whop:4lo=m eats wn4hirettitsweser,
MN ma 1
by no on= regleetaL Alf Olf of :
PoROILO 111aig4044.-41404/ohotod.
A Good Opportunity
by . " 4 Ward Schobk
Board.
Prlee:l.—A sp•
seasonable boote.
at ?it'Clotlattd'a
commencing
o'clock, and con
• 7 evenings at Ilia
.rtaulty to eecco
will be Bold re
.