VOL NT LXXVIII---NO. 179. gin Wittobittelfillaitt. el 4 tVal Off) liffili al: To the Public. ' llieo reduction in boots sh 7 " 7,, and gaiters, nt sitlilintooPs feral Weet ' Ateetion sale Alikreitert!, , - tobacco, -bermes; it:, at- Mesonte ginAvactlenHonse, 65 Pllth street, ttL , Le ilia:tin - On. ID ' - itlce r nataak - orb aatsell at half edge, but - he does sells bet. ggy and cheaper boot, oboe or gaiter, than any Able houes In the two dem Giv, atm a eel. 4eakatabet-Iqederal meet, Allegheny Oily. Printer Wanted: . . ANat.dais FitArfOliper compositor eat lawn of 4.passatieni AltusUpa by arming. at this office. Rowe but these who me competent, and hare and intddienbittnce on a daily Met, need =Lake VDU' dation. CollitthhatliSn of the forecaptoo gale of Data And Shpts. Ptspinsis and pinq esentngo, at 8 o'clock, at lilignellia4 , o, 15 Firth street, great Lactloic aide at asw and seasonable Boots, Stucco and Gaiters, 01; Strlie. Deeldediyihelfie r 44tii haigith Or:offered for the luttelOteoicll territory will be found to as actor- Aleesetuitimithe; iichildVeire of today's Gezirrre. Thf thita i luteer, *lftetlfiatted . Puly 18th,) iltad Worn. Wjahfits. to tivaig. 4hcaumgre* of the bar. shohld do so' liatialitely. "The" eroprletor =tees e i tte u tlasueiT . hafflee uotn thesepirq, Thomas W RArsy, Practieal Slate Dealer In American , Blate,- or iriztoiii`44cit. baler at .ititunonnt //awhile's, near the Water Works, Pittsburgh, Pa. Residence, rite... Mi. Pike street. Order' promptly attended to. All work warranted water prooiAlepattleg done at the 'nevelt notice. No fltmpe,:tor *Pmrs, provided the tder la not 'Mined Snot It it put on. • Reductiond ---Onr--frierid, Mr. Jahn Viers N0..128 Federal strut, Allegheny, wee in the - east,. :Win the glorious !Lows of the capture of 11.1ohiaond anti tka.euseanden t of the renal General Lee was to pidred.lead asking .adetitage of the.fPiteln Omit ; and knowing the re-aetlon that would fel tow, Made eery had/ Oitreliasta' Of the &lest egoists and summer goods et shout one•half of the .oldpriees. gorde Of the Hirt clothe, • °salmons and Vesting. are Included In his stock, which he is prepared to make up to order, on short notice, to the West styles, and at correspondingly low rata.. A !NAM assortment of furnishing gooda.sd readf- Saidnelothing will also he found at his elegant establishment. Our Allegheny friends should eivo NEWS fIEES. fd viii „, m petroleum, fed from an ex timtlem source, to exist on the Isthmus •of Tehauntepec, sot f a r f r 42l the old Transit tine, Among Those whd have recently gold .out there isJchn McLeod Murphy, Esq., former ly supm•Mtadent of the Transit, who claims to have been the original discoverer and explorer of Abolak& It beleg but a few miles from naviga ble waterline both the Pacific and Gulf sides of -the Isthmus,ita CM:Rents could readily be shipped at small expense, to all parts of the world. .Tna statement, la sumo of the papers, that Admiral Dahlgren bed realized an immense "~- amount of price-money, turns out to be incorrect. /e whole of his proceeds will not be more than thousand dollars., So efficient was the guard Misdeed along the twenty-one porta sealed by AdmiraPe squadron, that the bloskate ran ters were afraid, to go near-him. In a tea in progress in one of the courts of iSwedan. a scrim of the most appalling crimes has been breueht tolled. A clergyman named Lindback, is charged with the murder of several of his pailebioners by administering to them poison In their sacramental wine! The proof In -so conclusiveagainst him that not the ellgOtast doubt of hie gitlitle entertained. AnnaTLElhatt recently arrived here from Floe ids states that David S. Yoke, Er-Senator from .Flitilda, has been lodged in Fort Pulaski, to gether with Acting Govenor Allison, whose pro .deeemor committed nitride. This Infirm:int represents gin, .although as much cotton will rot biindeed as heretoforcf la Florida, the corn ciopia very abundant.. CZ:VITAL aid south America are wrapped In -civil war. An attempt is making to Inaugurate a revelution on the Isthmus- The war of the :- , Wlited fortes against Paraguay is being waged with great cruelty. A third revolution has bro- ken out In Bolivia. The revolution In Peru is gaining ground, and a revolution-km broken oat in Eruader. , . Minimum bet= an uncomfortable place for themaince the adoption of the new constitution - a large number of noted bushabackan,gnerrillas: horsettutvts, and rebel Eohilers are leaving that State and goingover into Illinois, and set- AIME - ' A Jram one pa. cercary Tin C Daglanc that the _lce and rears. In country )00, and greeter. IFI7I/11: the memory of boys who are vet 'iseardlt E., there woe a sign over the do. of a email hOUBn on the corner of one of our cress streets, the reading of which won "A. Jonnsoi —Tabors."—Grectuilli (Tenn.) New Era. A Frl3l4C meeting was lately held at Mariana to initiate measure. for the restoration of the relation. of Florida to the Union. Nddelega t4on has yet appeared in Washington on the .subjeet.. ACTI7O Rear Admits; S. P. Lee has reduced the Missieelppt Squadron to the peAcc b of „Ellteen vessels are retained In the Inland ser• vice of the Government. P.m,. 8. M. McGeLtevuort and General Thos. .A. Hartle, prominent lu the rebel service, have been brought hero from the coast of Florida, and +. .lodged in prison. Fnimentca Salvino has .n.far recovered as to contemplate a trip to Cave May shortly, for the Improvement of his physical health. Ton work of raising the United States frigate Congress, which wag :auk off Newport News In .;.3864, is now prOgressing fvvornbly. COLONELBARTON 13 Attie 4, ir.;ely private EI , JC- Mary to Jeff. Davis. in now confined In tno ` -, "Old Penitentiary at Washington. Tun brat through train to Richmond leaven the depot in Washington to morrow, via the Orange andAltrandria ftallioad. Goo. E.• Frau has been retained as counsel for 'Jeff. Doyle. Tan yellow fever has broken out at Wilming ton N. C. Payne, the Assassin. Rev. Dr. Gillette, the eminent pastor of the Tint Baptist Church lu Washington city, who attended the feat hours of the convict at the re " :iciest of tbalaftustary of War, speaks of Payne, Or Powell, as a character of mare llian ordinary Interest. The following is an extract from Mr. Gillette's last Sunday's sermon "Rim father was 5 Baptist minister. The eian clet bad been rrom infancy brought up under religious influence. At twelve years of ege be was by his own father consegated to God In baptism, and became a member of the church. in direct opposition to the wishes of Ida family he entered the rebellion. For a time he en. -deacOred to retain Ma religious character, but became el:Ml:meted with Gilmer. This was his second great step downward. That WllB fallow-- ed by his getting into Mosby's gang, which VS , si far worse. Ills nest companion was Booth. Dr. -Gillette tumid Powell to be a young man of cat- Grated toted, ingenuous, frank, candid, and an earnest suppliant for Divine favor. Is couver• gallon. he referre.d to his inntbsr, and wept bit teliy—to his sisters—to the pleasant seasons -once enlaced by him in the-church, the sabbath Ichoof, nod the social eirclus. Powell frankly .! stated his conviction of the enormity of Ills Tbe moment fled the house of . k..Secretazy,Seward and be leaped from into the saddle of ...;,'!:,.. .a& Qua horse, hie mind was quickened into a reall f,r, zing sense of the borror.of the dimmable deed r., , P . ,:d•,,.eb1e1t be had perpetrated. And he became mls :;...,.4:Werattle wretched — life ilaelf became loathe. his eonfesalon Payne declared that the con. Vine, Melnded at least one hundred persons yet In the country. , (.'LOB/70 07 Ism( EaMnususseorrs rrrn , ii:,,b.,y2mon Taum7;- , 116 Allentown (Pa.) Dana • ; gays Abel. In consequence of the want of do •••C`•-•ltand tbr Iron glace the cessation of the war, egy Iron eitabllshrnent In the Lehigh Valley - biz blown out one, two or more stacks, and pig • the 'bazdts-of this:mad and • along . I)te "slimed by the acre. At Catasanqui r,:ft,r,tigiroy-ylreltdariCaaro been 'Striped at b t. 7.4- . 41 Mart' ardirtai - 9 0 1; egSglift Eltuk.i. eadatiank two ant of fotir;•one out'ottsrb tit . tbe TanelrlifOrifi/- o ° llo trtikkorbPsey. - nextb*s_ 1... 1 00 1 4 1 .c51t It' oral *tick:. sad 44:41 .- 7:o oll)ll 4 3 rirais 24e11t 01 4 , -Paisailiqua .r. ••....,..othar.points•sritinpviatkienspend fore dine. Marls? al& bate abettlip•4ool-- ' DAILY PfI"ISIS U UGH THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGILAPEL INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON, Gen. Rooker'e New Cornmsnd. PABDOIB GRANTED BT IRE PRESIDENT Removal of Hancock's Headwirns NINTH CORDS TO BE MUSTERED OUT The Health of Jeff. Davis THE RE:EFTS OF THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT Prominent Rebels Applying for Pardon. NEW YORE, July 12--:.The'llmes' Washing- ton special sap : General Hooker will at once mamma command of the Departuteat of Use East, rice General Dix. There were sevasty pardons. granted by the President to-day to persons coming under the twenty thousand dollar exception. Fkmmity.dve petitions were filed, but included to them are no persons of notoricty.., Assistant Commissioner Pick, of the Breed men's Bureau, now at Nashville, writes that the rebels returning from their disbanded armies openly avow their intention to rbestablish slavery after the Pideral threes are withdrawn from Ten nessee. In general, no attempt Is made by the white people to olottro : the blanks that slavery is abolished. As a consequeuce the colored people In large numbers have lvf and an? 'mitts molt employers. and the latter have made complaints to the Commissioner that the negroes would not fulfill their contracts for labor. General Flak attended a convention of about four thousand colored people, where it:mangled of emancipation wee discussed, and assured the blacks that their freedom was beyond a doubt. The negroee were then Inspired with confidence that they will not be win made slaves and promised to llama to their kite employers and their labor. Gm. Hancock and ataff will 'remove their Headquarters from this City to Baltitrunilin Friday or Saturday of this week, when the (lat eral will assume command of the Middle De partment. The troops Of the Viral, Army Corps - will be removed from Camp Stoneman to some Point in Maryland, probably Monocacy Junc tion. In a very short time there will be no troops is the vicinity of Washington but the bate garrison of the city. Orders have been leaned for mastering out the balance of the Ninth Army Corps, but little more than a division of the corpa to left. The Regular Cavalry Brigade, which has done such efficient service during the war, will probably soon be tilled up to Ito maximum strength. The regiments are at present very mach scatter ed- The dent regiment is in 'Texas, with Sheri dan, part of It acting as bin body guard; the sec ond is atWlnchoster, Va.l the third at Little Rock, Ark.; the fourth with Gen, Wilson in Tennessee; the fifth In Cumberland, Md., and the sixth at Frederick., Md. , Tee "N-rbures Washington Special sap: One of the prominent o nas gengaged la the late ednainracY trial asserts Paeitively Mat nal attendants were denied admission to Mel' Sweatt's cell on the day of the amide"' until Secretary Stanton had received frum them the assurance that they would not, on the scab - Old, proclaim their belief in her innocence. A gentleman from Fortress Monroe reports the health of Jeff Davis as much better than it bas been at any time during hie incarceration. Hie meals are sent dins' from the 1.2310 of Dr, Claoen, his attendant physician, by his daughter, and are delivered to the officer who has Immedi ate charge over him. The Doctor Is keeping an acenrate Journal of his professional Interviews With Mr. Davis, which will hereafter throw some tptereniNg rage of light on the Imprisonment of the arch traitors. The following to espy of a letter addressed to Ills Excellency President Doyle, and recently received by the Commandant at the fOrtreat sly Dear 041.Frirodr—Yon crust he thin time be nearly out of money. I send you the inclosed, take It and pay your fare to hell with IL EL The inch:sure consisted of Meta dollars In Confederate moody, and the writer of the letter Is an tx-rebel soldier and, If slightly heartless and a trifle profane, his letter servesto prove the feelings of thousands of Jett Davis. dupes and The report that Jeff Davie would be tried by a - Military Commission, does not beeps to b without =airman= It 1e said on good authority that at least one of the members of the former court has received an order assigning him as one of the new cons mission. blaj.nen• Howard has received a report from _ . ._ C. B. Fhk, maletant commender of the Bare= of Freedman and Refugee's at Nashville, Tenn. He eats that the insolence and UI treatment from the re:rimier rebel ealdiare hen very much tn do w.th the reluctance with which the color ed peul , le continue their labor an 'the pinots- Clone. The Hero ld's Washington special says: The receipts of the Treasury from the Internal Ilev cane Bureau tall • little short of half a million daily. The %la o f :wren-thirties cannot he ex poctsed to keep pace with the unprecedent expen diture. The Secretary has therefore decided to pay hut 25 per cent. of all allowed datum in curet cy, and to tender the credits of the Gov ernment for the rereabilr.g 73 per cent In certifi cates of indebtedness. The operation of the rule began this morning. Mr. Gentry, of the Tennessee rebel leeslature, sometimes styled the same Oent.M. who contest ed the governorship of the State with Andy Johnson In 1855, Is reported 10 the city, and de. shlug pardon. Among other rebels of g,reater or lesser magnitude, said to be now In Washing ton for the samelmrpose, are Congressmen Itarlaton of Arkansas, and Gilmore and Brady of the lower 'louse from N rth U trot lea; a Mr. not Jumping Billy. but an ex-member of the Federal Congress, and a member of the rebel Congress from the beginning of the war, and Colonel Bunt, of Shelby county, Tennessee, late of the rebel ordnance department. .W. T. Avery. a member of the Federal Con gress from the Memphis district from ii. 76 to IWO, obtained his pardon to day. talus' a . levees, nahle If the ne- AFFAIRS IN VIRGINIA, DIFFICULTIES BETWEEN PLANTERS AND FREEDMEN LIUUIDATION OF THE STATE DEBT Henry A. Wise to be a Candidate for Governor. Now Yong, July 12.—The Herald's Virginia correspondence says: The difficulties between tee planters and freedmen continue to give both the Moll and military authorities much trouble. Massy or the planters, 11 to said. are desirous of getting rid of the aegioes and supplying their places with white laborers from the North and Europe. The committee of Richmond men who visited President Johnson to endeavor to Induce him to rescind ao twenty thousand dollar exception In his Amnesty proclamation returned without meeting with any success. The old Virginia State debts are now in process of liquidation, and it Is said that holders of them will opt realize seer twenty cents on a dollar. Henry A. Wit, mode application to the %Hil ary tutborlika or a restoration of his formes estates tear Furfoik, with rather a poor prospect of succeeding. Some of the Virginians propose to again put up Wise as a candidate for Gov eizOr, There is great desillution among the kthabl tan ts of Hpsotsylvonia county, and It has Nen proposed to Batd agents to thisi city, Philadel phia and Baltimore, to solicit aid for tLein. THE MEXICLN EMIGRATION SCHEME. French Tobacco inßichmcnc! EMUS TO RAISE THE CONGRESS New Tc.lm, July 12.—The Herald's Iti , hrnond corresror dent kerns tbat M. F. Maury, recently of the rebel navy, is on Ll say from Brazil With a plan of emigration from t h e heath to that country, which Is said to be very encouraging'. The Emperor has agreed to donate a thousand acres of land to each 'actual settler. Maury is understood to have obtained additional terms, which render indumsmentato emigrants stronger. , It is &limed there are were' bundrod hogs beads of French tobacco stored In this atty. Monsieur Pant wIR doubtless ship It to Franca in the course of a few weeks. Fortress Monroe letter can : Efforts now berg made to rase the frigate Congress. emit o 8 Nevart News b the rebel ram Wai -1 mac. The contractors are confidant of nutmegs. -AppolAtment of PoOmpstoro, Wasinmarox, July 12.—Tho tenoning among othcr appointment and reappolntmerat of Past.. Pm; been wadi: Alm Ricllmbac Vs.; Prisoner. Wald, Btfirlogil, 11l Allen Itichar s, Jclferran City. Mo.; G1Y3170 W. Patton, Altoona( Mn.l Margaret Sillimaa, Pattsallle; . Willi= (1. Wiley . Washington, Pa.; J. 1L M'Netly, Evansville; Actqles Miebinand, Its TWO DAYS LATER FROM EFROPE, ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER PERSIA Failure of . I regoliatione Between Italy and the Pope. NEGOTIATIONS WITH MEXICO STILL PROGRESSING Arrangements far Laying. Atlantic Cable. Tall VIOLET EIIETHEN TO BAIL OE THE 10th IW, NEW TORK,JEIyI2.—The steamer Persia, from Liverpool on the let Inst. and Queenstown on the 2nd, Las arrived, and brings two dole later Att alter lake has been dlseCtvered In Central Africa, from whence the Nile Issues. The total amount of cola in the. Bank of France Is lager than for several yealnl.' 'Bourse ansettled, 66f. boc. The failure of the negotiations between Italy and the Pope Is the leading theme In Italy. The ,negotiations are' absolutely broken off. The Austrian 'Moine is charged with com plicity In preventing an anderstandleg. - It is reported that nenotlatloos between 'Rome and Mexico are ehil progreasLog. The cholera in ,Alerrandrla is represented as rather less alarming. The final arrangements on the Great Eastern were being pushed forward at Nora to the ut most. She would be ready for WA Ina few daft. bet It is thought ehe will sot leave the -Nom till the Orb or 10th of duly. The Chore end of the eab'e would be, laid at Valencia on the 10th, ready for the (Treat East ern. Absolutely none but those connected with the laying of the cable will be permitted to Fall on the Great Eastern. Signals were daily Bent through the entire cable. The insulation &ci, were pronounced almost absolutely petlect. A meßaage of four words occupied a minute and a quarter, bat double this speed 1B expected tom now lustre menu.. Limped, July I.—Tbe Manchester market Is deprmsed and lower. Breadstuftt—American flour quiet. ' Wheat very firm, prices yesterday I€sta per metal deanery Winter Bed. as &1@ as. Corn is quiet, and about ad easier; mixed 27dg28. pork in yery dully bacon (afore buy era. Lard quiet and steady at 813i308a. Petru le= quiet, but firm; :email sales of reined at 211 ad. • . Urdu:Pr.—Wheat la firm and generally ld dwell White 4304138;1101 41(444*. Flour to quiet- Coffee is flrin. Petroienuu dt The Parliamentary proceedings were mainly formal. fir Charles Wood made the Indian financial ststement In the House or CM131011., showing a coo tinned advance In the prosperity of India. It Is said that the Government's assurance to wards mitt= growing is attended with great A Ileetta. Election addresses, delivered by candidates for Par Bement, abound. Mr. Bright, la aa ad dress to the daze= of Birmingham, denounced the present Parliament and Government for neglecting.the reform question, in:id hopes for a triumph in the next,. in the Bank of France :bullion has lacreesed 15,000,000 Wanes. Liverpool .aforikets.—Beer Is le moderate de mend at steady prices for fins qualities but oilier kinds are regtilar. Cheese decant,- I@ghi. toeing to large receipts. Swat IA ' mood and at full prices. Rica la QP l *' u° ' Petroleum Is quiet b u ll Orsii • -• out gt"d9- peed at 20 04. , small sales of re- ADVICES FROM NEW ORLEANS, * Generals Weitzel and Steele at Brazos. oatjat DEMANDED OF THE IMPERIALISTS, Coy. Well• .tind the Eoutotano Election NEw ORLEAyis, JEIT 10.—Coton: little In quiry/and unchsnand, and checks oo New York steady at three-fuurts.- j er ect.L. dISCOUBL; tiold Jinn at 144 C 0142. The Mesmer Cromwell, from New York, has arrived. Toere was an extensive Are la Mobile. Lam FlO,OOO. The Than' Brags correspondent of the lot, reports a terrible storm there on the 31h.n. Gene. Wenzel and Steele are at Braun. A latre number of their troolm moved rip to Clarksville and Wbiuu Ranch. Steele demand . d of the lorpertaints the rurrendez of the ord rar.es larva them by the tebel Gan. Stamihter. A Gir talon of cavalry, under General livrrltt, roan leaves Shreveport for TeX3e. Vcw trataarts, July Il.—Cotton Inquiry moderate at full prime; Gold stiff, at 143. TLe onterey, from New York, has arrived. The Universal tiulTrage Committee had lut dressed live. Wells requwting that, before or dering a Butte election, he shrill tall all loyal entreoe Without regard to race or origin. Wells replica bitterly, to declining to comply, and states (hat the full act. of the National Administration end the President Das uituariouirt a policy a r e‘ , COONttialol2, Which he will cordially support. Hirst. and Money--Dry Goods Trade. New Tons, July 12.—Money la abundantly cagy, ono the rata on Call le quite general at 4 per cent, with exceptions atl per cent and 3 per cent. The National Bank. have large balances due to the Ovrernment, but the statement that the Treasury is drawing heavy upon the Banks Is not correct. The Boston Banks have arranged to loan the Treasury ten million dollars, to be paid after twenty days with dive per cent. Inter. 4.4 t. Diecounta continue quiet at Oyy.) per cent. told is more active. A prominent ex change place broker has Joined the Ball move meat. Cash Gold la more scarce and the buyer. are paying 3:4, per cent. for loans to corer their aborts. The price tends rAroagly upward, and it is enppoacd that the Bulls will make it svong dim to put the premium at 4Q41...'i pet cmt. Rue tbera sell. The export of t•pate by the stoamsr Cava wee about 239,000. The house of Rothschilds bare made an offer to the company for an agen cy for the sale of Quicksilver-260,000 flasks ler annum, of the product of the mines. It has not been accepted by the company, but we bare reenn to believe the Dtrectool eounider the tender vary iavorably, and thero Ina probability 1/0 doubt, that tho arm:moment will to coosata n.aw.d about to -day. Now Yung, July 12.—Stock speenlition was. less active to-day, ISM the advance of last even ing wen, with some exceptimes, maintained. The chief interest was In grit, and Qulckstiver• In Eric the transactions were limited, owing to the ' , ending meeting of directors who will to day d, termitic whether a dividend shell be paid ,ot of the surplus earnings. Tue puce fell 7;: under the uncertainty on tbLs point, There Is a strong tpectilative movement on Quicksilver, In duced partly by purchases of large outstanding Churl interest, and partly by fact' and rumors connected with the company's affairs. The Enrespran news did not materially affect the price of Governments, and the decline was only one-eighth per cent on s.Z:la and 10 403. Rail way mortgages and bank shares are dull, and without any material change. State bonds quiet. Dealings In miscellaneous :hares are at very full prices. The gold market Is more active, to-day. There Is some speculation for higher rate. The decline In 550, on the other side and increased ship ment of Fi.ele aid the upward movement. In the bry GM& trade there has been so other advance In domestic cotton fabrics. The upward movement hee checked hu,inels Many largo buyers are disposed to bold aloof from the ow bet In anticipation of a reaction. Tao sup ply le scare and agents are very firm la their vliws.. The amount of goods in the Interior le light, ana a heavy fall In trade Is expected. For , leo fabrics are arriving more Leeks , . The gen • .st tendency Is towards hitcher prices. French tills have advanced materially in the past sixty dole, and fine qualities ordered one or ova lara the sloes cannot now be duplicated under '0 6 I•100 per cent. In advance. Pram Lavaua--TJ.o Fourth--San Dom/u- go Prumors.Ttie Owl New YORK, 12."11ie steamer Eagle arrived iOlll Havana on the eat. She celebrated the fourth In Havana-by salvos morning, noon and tight. which the Spanish war vessels and an. thoritics aelmowledged. Tin rumors of the luvasion of St. Domingo by the Hayden' were daily increasing. Report raid that the President of the Republic, with four of his ministers and au escort of two hue d!, d and Mit men, had coma within two miles of the capitol, to confer with the Spanish, and propose a treaty. The result le unknown. The ex-rebel steamer Owl, Captain Moffitt, had left Montreal for Liverpool. Proceed. of Seized Cotton and Abandoned Property. 'Now Tons, July 12.—The . Times !barns that Collector Draper paid Into the Treasnry, yester day, 14,200,000 In gold, being the poxeeds of recent salts of cotton and other mined or aban doned property. The moneyfrom these sake Is no longer • special fund, but goes Into the general Tremors account and pandas tundrnademands for property of this hind specified, seized, or de strayed by the Dorerainent, will hereto prose cute their eases before the Court of Clatoug and if F icenefu), wait for epeclel ancopri Adana by Congress to do them Justice. ' Orl lercui New, e and Roy Vre.t. Naw Totmat,,tdy steanxe, 1111noll. from Nei/ 15t, and Key West, .July the Oth,bas arttr.C. PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1865. Fla CHARLERN AM SAVANNA The Fourth of July Celebrated. VISIT OF GEN. GILMORE. Cotton in the Vicinity of Augusta. ADDRESS OF PROVISIONAL GOVERNOR JOHNSON, NEW Forts. July 12.—The steamer America, bringing Savaanah dates to the Sth, has arrived. The Ilered gays the 4th was celebrated In Charleston appropriately, by an excursion down the river, a parade by the home guards, exer cise In the Zion Church, ,hc. A 4th of July Association was formed, with Hon. A. H. Mackey as President. General Gilmore visited Charleston on the sth, and wee consulted by a large numbcrof civilians on matters raging to their personal Interest. In the evening be proceeded to the only ironclad in the harbor, the Astaklll, which has been or dered North. A. foreign vessel arrived with an assorted cargo from Bermuda. The VIM Penneylvapla has gone from Savan nah to Columbia, B. C. The Savannah Republican announces the arri val el KO bales of cotton from Augusta, and says: ha soon as the roads are constructed thousands of balm will come from the same di rection, Mr..Jahnsov, Provisional Governor of Georgia, In an address to the people of Savannah, on the lot Inst., admonishes them to recognize and look severely in the face the great changes and facts which have been produced by the war, and take the oath prescribed by the President with !sincerity, renew their allegiance, to go to work manfully and with a will, to • reestablish their contract more In the great sisterhood of the Vision. He called their attention particularly to the fact that slavery In their State was gone and could not be restored. RATES OF WAGES IN THE SOUTH CIRCULAR OF GENERAL HOWARD WastunGTON, July 12.—iiisJor General How ard, tommiseloner of the Human of Refuses, Freedmeo, and Abandoned Lands, has Waned a circular to rusaistant comuthssouers and other ofl errs, saying that no fixed rates of wages will be perecribed for any Owlet; hut in order to regu late fair wages In given individual cases, agents should keep In mind toe minimum rates for his own guidance. By a careful In quiry ea to the hire of able-bodied men when the pay went to masters, be will bars an approximate flat of the value of labor. He must of course en:tallier the change In the clrcemstaucts, and be sure that the laborer has due protection egalmst avarice, an( ex, tonic's. The wages had better be Berated by a lien en the crops or lend. alrel to enter into written...greemew, w ith the employer., !tatting their stated „ woo ,. or securing t r a e n , Ln , Ler 4i th il gro imen ps i o o r f la w n . d v o acta r bot = h, bo th Llf d - ,-e. No general rule le laid down. The mta c'nlabillsioners must ode the privliegu+ sad at... s —amity Le already has. No agent Is au -, tacit to tolerate compulsory or unpaid labor except for loyal punishment of crime- Buffering' may result to some extent, but suffering Is pref• fetal& to elavcry, and Is to some degree the ct.c..seary ccenequence of events. la all se• tin the ciflcer abonld never forgot that no es tablishment forsleve-Ilke apprenticeship, with. r et the proper consent or peonage : that, le either bolding people by debt, or conlining them with out consent to the land, by any system, will he I. Prated. The Trade Cent enUen at UetrolL Drettorr, July 12.—The Trade Convention m assembled this morning, and the balance of the committees were appoinusi. Mr. t'cammon, of Chicago, oficred a reeolution to change the basis of voting so as to make It according to the pop niattan the clues. The reeolotion was re jected. Mr. Eteammon then mounted a seat gird read a po,test against the action of the Convention, and concluded with a declArattoh that the Chicago delegauon would withdraw from the Convention In consequence of It. This led to a great tumult- The Prmd. rr react a resolotion raising a specie] Cori try to consider the subject of representation. The Convention then took a recess. Among the rea,lntluns propoeed was one for the decimal system of weights and measures. and a unPortri system of measuring liquid, in the aevcral Stamm. The spoelalOomeolttes, DA rep resentation in .the Glevention reported that . each State shall: have the same number of vote, as each State has on Its electoral, deducting one vote for each easoeletion here represented, the chairman of each delegation to determine the manner in which the remaining votes of each State will be given. The Chigage delegation expressed satisfaction with the arras:igen:melt, and withdrew their pro. feet. 11 ail not this areandcment been effected the Buffalo delegation would bay.. pan, with Chicago, and the t •.nrctitlon would have been at. abortion. Messrs. S , -'21104110, of Chicago. Pruyn, of Albany, Layton, of IL, wart, Bill, of Boston. H. P. Bridge, of Detroit, Dale, of Bangor, Sabine, of httusaactinsetts, and Henry E. Prentice, or Maine, were • Idol W the Eceiproth,7 Committee AITIXILeCg.:s Sroitoie.—The f:onveetian adop ted the it-Bowing resoluttut.s, to wlt:—Rolved, That It be the duty of Congres4 to regulate com merce with foreign nations, In such manner as to increase the resource, of the Government, for the payment of the national, Leh., to pro mote the independence and prosperity of the crummy, and effectually protect the la'wr aid Industry of the pre.ple of the United States 'Leninist I be conflictibg policy of other natlot.s. General Ord appeared and was gr a ted several monde of cheers. A lettor was read from John Bright, regretong Its Inability to vielt America and the coaveb tv.r., and favoring reciprocity. Mr. Littlejohn, front the Cona.bqtee on Tram •lt, pre,ented a report In favor of too Niagara Ship Calle. Mr. Poorer presented a rei "wt. The Miens e!on called up Randolph, Tonnelove, Littlejohn, en. of Montreal ; lion. Sienna Cameron, Martin J. Townsend and Davis, of Cjocinnat , ; but, before a vote on the rietwtion was takm, the Convention adjourned until to-morrow. The I.4.ealdent and ❑nl•ereal Suffrage— Public Land. Taken Up. NEW 'form, July 12.—The speela sap: The belief Is general hero that President Johnson a Ili recommend to the next Congress In h 4 first mt ,sage, that unless the States adopt entastrer or embody In their new Constitntion4 rrtwlslot.s for universal suffrage, they Floeld not be admitted; that In determining the ualitleations of the members from Southern States, in the mailing Congress, he .will renuire iu reepeet to all the classes In the South a rigid thdors meet of all the changes which have ren dered the existing laws and proclarnatioas ne e - retry. Three thousand four hundred and nineteen actes of public land were taken up at lonia, Ric Wean, for actual settlement under the home• etcad law. Seven-Thirty Subveriptlone rIIII..ADMPUIX, July 1.0.--Jay Cooke reporta subscriptions to the 7-a) loan today to the mamma of 16,110,000, Including the following : let National Bank, New York. 61,0(10.(100 ; 9th National Bob; New York, 6173,1;00 ; 7,b Na tional Bank, New York, 6300,000; at Nailoaal Bank, Boston, 6100 000 ; Rth National Bank, Boston, $300,000; Western National Bank, P.irt land, 6100,1100 Western National Bank, AI- Mary, 6100,000 ; let National Bank, Indianapo lis, 8100000; 94 National Bank, Chicago, $1'13,- 000 , :14 National • Dank, Buffalo, 610Q,69.10; Ist National Bank, Bridgeport, C0nri.;. e .69.44,000 ; let National Bank of tho Republic, Boiton, 610°- 000; H. Clams dt Co., New York, t. rio oat) ; Franklin National Bank, Columba, 67.1:,000. Number of individual subeerlptions .1279. 'Cotton end Sugar--Helpless Slbves--('or- Canso, July 12.—Five .hundred and twenty- Line bales of cotton, one hundred and thirty three hogsbeada and all hundred and ninety. seven boxes of sugar arrived hero to-day. The Superintendent of Freedmen at Shrove port gins notice that plantora will not beallowed to drive twl plean and infirm 'drives from their plantations as has been practiced. L'orthaas has been in consultation with General Wow's. It In reported that he would no longer oppose the Empire. Fin had created much in dignation by tiring on and capturing the steamer Belle, which resulted In the lose of several lives. El reeklurldge gone to Europe. New Tong, J sly 12.—The Emile reports that General .1. C. Brecklnridge, accompanied by Idalor C. J. Helm, Confederate agent at Havana, left on the 2d of July in the English mall steamer Conway, for St. Thomas and Europe. Before embarklng,ilajor Helm was defamed on the wharf by a iloutherner for the elms of fifty dollars, dun salifßoutherupr. and the Major was obliged to Meats:ads and leave an agent to sat isfy him. The Conway left at 6 o'clock. P. bavieg wall#l en hour over time, thus giving helm an opportunity to get away. The Dupont Bequeut PIMADELPMA. July 19.—/aapeelal dispatch to the Rrrar contradlets, on the part or the rein tlvistr Ad miral Dopont, the reported bequest or hia,pano money to an asylum for the orposna of roldlers and !senora, and stye that the amount does not axeeed 00,000, • BELEASE OF GOVER!OR LETCHER. nonstetit Gomez FO6 kLOllql THE TRIAL OF MISS MARY HARRIS Nsur Foam, July 72 —The Comm.:ma's Wash ing special says : Governor Latcher, of Va., was sent home from the Old Capitol on his pa role, to remain subject to the President's order. Judge Marvin, of Florida, has been app olehed Provisional Governor of that state. Lie was a Union refugee during the rebellion. Joseph Bradley, the lawyer for the defence of Miss Barris, was on the witness stand to-day, and made some affecting revel:woos. The President' m VlNltoes—Postal Facilities Sontti—llllnols Marshaloalp WASHINGTON, July 12.—d. snecial dispatch to the Commercial Advertiser leap : The crowd calling on the Trodden% Is so great to-day that visitors are stopped at the lower stairs. The crowd thus detained tug( tilled the East Room. General Dix, who arrived to-day, was the only one admitted, except Cabinet Ministers, up to twelve o'clock. The Postmaster General bad an interview with the President upon Southern postal facilities, which will be extended as rapidly as possible. Colonial John Logan, brother of General Logan, Is here, applying for the Marshalship of the southern district of Illinois. The State Adjutant Generale.' ConvenUon. Bra Tex, Jttly 19.--The Convention of the Ad jutant Generale had a short session to-day. General Lindsay, of Kentucky, stated that the number of white troops raised lo that State was 62 P 22, and the somber of colored troop. wan 2-1.430, betides soots -8,000 colored and 20,000 white tr.OPS, of wbom there are no rolls. Remark. were utedivrelative to ahwcontempla tedomcmorial to Congrees, and concerning the payment for services as Pe:radon higente of the Gvvera meat. ln the afternoon, the members of the Conven tion went on in excursion down the harbor. Secretary Stanton—Library Eatenabm Wanianyon, July 12.—The Chronic/a hem a prominent paragraph In answer to those who have declared that Secretary Stanton Intends to leave as soon as the President can find a BOOM, 50r, saying Mr. Staton Is very Jyell, even hearty, and is attentive to his official duties as if he in tended to stay In his department till he con cluded to resign, an event which he does not contemplate for the present, or desire. Secretary Marian has signed • contract with the Aiehltectural iron Company of New York, as $lO3OO, for extending the Congressional Library. Boat Race. on th. Hudson POCOLIXREPS/Z. 12.—The boat race which was to have takot place at Cornwall, on the nud s on, t einem Mc Kinn and Da Laney, for el.ttree or one thousand dation', was tomorrow on account of rough weather. The great ?line oared rare between the Pough keepsie and New Turk crews for elz thousand dollars, and the championship of the American veins Is the.largest prise ever rowed for on the Hudson, and will come off oppoelhe this city on tuerday next- Parlor'. Granted---National Batiks In crealdtw. IT/OrrenTifilr, Jelly I?.—President J.rhation anti cd abant tarentr-fl re pardons to-day, prine I pally I.tr North Carolinians, en the recornmenda -10 n of Govt rear Floklen. The number of National Banks continues to itcrestie... Twenty new ones were chancel:i yew. krtial• There are now nearly 1500 of them. !resat.la Sold—Tbe Atlantic Cable-4ien New roux, July —Thirty VeSSPill writ aoni at auction to-arty by order of the Goverument. One of the reterla le to be prepared at • yarch to take a party to Nem Fonudiand to whore. tho laylt i; of the chore end of the Atlantic Cash. General Raker ...Nurses commaed Monday. College CourenUon CUIC.I.OO, July 111.—Serowd Day--Colleare in twenty three 'Atha are now fully reort,entod. Among the ge.tleuteu now In this clty to address the Gonvention arc 1.2.1.i0v. Yates and iieneral The first ViCA of Ph Hole City is no once ludicrous and tar; rising. In one month's time, a hundred new traildlnga, of all shapes nod sizes, have gone ap, and already the tradesman 11 here with his wares to sell. Every third building is supplied with fluids of vicationabla parity, with which the thirsty throats of travel• er. are ..00hed at high priers. Three or tour large sized hotels ate nearly completed, and others are under way. Everyti, ;dug indicates great confidence that here, at last, the great oil booth Lan been reached. Descending from this motley congregati,, of wooden buildings that occupy the to.i.elde, ero Pit Dole below, the rens° of all this ,ei t stands before you. There is the (rid C t heaving forth deity hearty eight hundrel b of oil. SEWetattro IriOnetter tanks, ....eh s ith a eapactl) f Itow Oce thousand to twuve hey dred barrels, stand ready to receive t!.,r.ta-, flow. Immediately below it, one twelve and the other tweety distant, ere toot/tato o flowing teem three to five hundred ear a, ,with the sucker rods yet in the C. , mpet,ut )edger predict a thousand barrels each for these two wells es soon as the rods are done. About tltty roil‘ up Pit II .1,, on the Morey fa - ra, ls what In ,alled the Itorum or Ntorehaad or II .lm stead well; the letter being the proper &Islam.- lion. 'I his tr• 11 was pumped sic weeks bat tre It In-tran to goat, anti Is now running, with the I Wtr islet to, about seven hundred barrels When a to remembered that th'.a vast product mt. Jme tlaroub a hole but an Inch In dlam••t:r, it may be preOlcLua what the d w will •ben wive is drawn, and It eau be, by the pay me I t of money enough. protLeat there .•ur .u+talleieut supt,ly of tank •. About twenty rods bomber up the crock is 4 n Island well, sbieb earn 1 iws and promho, to be as goo! as the noltntletkl. Thera floe u - F.1.3 are the mil., Les eOlLp:etell on three two and as they are all ilowlng wails, boor tdsxlecodirrvat czeitement. Isetween the Ilnlmstend Wdi no the North, and the United States well un the South, there are nearly seventy wtne colng down, a uu.. her of abc s iii lteg camapletcti the coarse of the oast few weekil If there are any new strikes the result ,rlll be that hit It de property will receive a new Impetus. sorldi op it up higher than ever. Devils.; meets are also coin.; on n p Plc Id de as much as fire Mlles et.,, u Oa, n ILu Mr rant as tar CA its rn o o"h. Tne In. dlcations thus far arc very fityorad.e, and irrs ,t confidence Is felt In the ultimate all this nt, excitement. Inter - tans I:, sr, cuing down twtween the 11.1ms:eau, and the U. S. well, can be bought at prices ranxtrg from one thousand to three thousand 'dollars for one six teenth of the wetting interest. lands can be bought on Pit flute levers' milr3 above, at from cue to two thousand dollars the acre, The oil obtained is hauled to Titusville, Shaffer Farm, and the Allegheny river. Titusville la twelve miles distant, and teamsters ask from two to three dollars for hauling oil. Stier, Farm Is about seven milts d i stant, and the Southern terminus of the Lill Creek disarmed. There is a very grad lauding on tta Allegheny, lint six miles distant. A plant road will soon he built to Titusville, and ir_isslbly a railroad of Pit it /hl Is selling at from three to roar dollars at the u ell and hub acre !tag , a at front ono to ail thou sand dollars. her fourth of the 1713;tsd States well was Fnltl for ttXlO,OOO, and an nu, o, Trmad thirty rte, south for EGO NO We has, been confidently informed that two wahines were of. fried and rs!used for the free interest of one inurb the 01l In the linked.) Ism. on which are its three Bowing wells aide by side. — 6+. CI ,, eland &raki, I ith. C0t...1. W. THOMPSON, late General flope' l- •- tezdent of Indian affairs in the Northwest, ar rived here to day floes California and Nevada Territory. Col. Thompson has recently visited the Indian tribes in that section of thu oeuntry, and repel ta that they aro vet,' peaceable in the former State, but on the mullein elope of the Si erra Nevada range of monntelna dividing the Stale of Calitorala from Nevada Territory, they are warlike In the extreme, and destroyed most of the telegraph hers lu I.,ist They ere busily engaged robbing mall coaelizs and mord. Mg the 11100M91. whites. The Ia- Mims have driven oil the u.lners and settlers from the rich gold mines In the vicinity of Fort Yenta, en the line dividing California from Ari zona Territory. Thee. mines are very rich, the estimated value of the quartz per toe bathe about 810,1,00. Tea l'Actr cc Ranuoko.—The statement that the section of the Union Pacific Railroad, Rut ern Division. froth Wyandotte to Lawrence, Mrs been accepted by the President, and the bonds and lands banded over to the Company, is not true. An order to that effect woe lulled. but it was almost Immediately eountertnanded, some important papers having been submitted to the President. by Mr. Larnaca, who represents the rival Company, claiming that his Company were forcibly dispossessed of their property by gal led, Durant and others, who now set up a fie. talons title to the franchises of the road. Mx- Secretary Usher ts now the President of the fialleu.Duraut Company — Was& Cm% Menge Tribune. 4 Tum Emperor has already reeelved'ott actcreat of Me Matotre de Jules- pleat th e eue , of f ort y thouesad bases. The whole amount whlehids Majesty would Dave to receive, If It had road= already given awry` to . otherpersons would be It el: bandied 'd fost•two thottplud eau= GAZETTI24'. CITf AND SUBLRBAN. Foortti National Bank—Presentation. On Tuesday eve.nina, at a Meeting of the stockholders of the Fourth National Bank, the retiring President, Jas. O'Conhor, Es 4., was made the recipient of an elegant silver tea set. Ttics. Donnelly, Esq., In making the presenta. tion on behalf of the committee appointed for the propooe of tendering the gift, hoped that the present which had been selected es a memo- rial of their regard for him as a valuable of of the bank and a courteous gentleman, would be held as a token of the most agreeable rela tions which had existed between them in the In sthation over which he had so ably presided- Ia after years when scenes would change, and eir- CrAX.L...n separate them wide from each other, or perhaps the hand of time waft some of them Into another state of existence, the inscription on the set would serve to hot t o t h e me w, tion of the survivors the friendly intercourse • and kindly relations Existing between them. Ex-President O'Conner replied in an eloquent and fitting manlier. All the members of the Board were present, eaallating of Cot. D oeie ,,,4„ Iv, James M. Bailey, D. M. Smith. J. F. Herron, Thos. Smith, H Ella, N. J. Higley aad Hon. John M. Kirkpatrick. Butler Ward, Esq., the present Cashier of the north National, to some welrtimed remarks, paid a high tribute to Ex. President O'Conner, and stated that even the Roved of Directors did not fall) appreciate the great labors, care and reefsealbility Mr. O'Con. nee had so successfully borne. The members joined In sentloseate of sincere regard and friendship for Mr. O'Connor, who expressed his great pleasure at the cordiality an. Isttha between them all, the officers, stockhold- ers abd directors of the 'Blink. The reunion was a very pleasaneafleir. Twenty-Eighth Pennsylvania Regiment. The Twenty-Eighth Veteran Volunteers Is among thoea jut mimed to be mustered not. Although • Philadelphia organisation, having been mustered at Camp Coleman, It Is In several respects Identified with Pittsburgh, as a coo. siderable number of Its members hailed from this city and vicinity. Among them we may notice Co. C of the Zotuthe Cadets, which left the city In the spring of '4l to Join Sickles' Brigade, but being dissatisfied with their treatment, left the camp at Staten Island and steed CoL Goiry's regiment, then organising. In October, 1861, ninety-six enl.sted men and three officers were tranaterred from the 28th, and organised as Knapp's Pennsylvania Battery, and afterwards performed Invaluable service to the country. In October, 1082, Companies I, it, N, 0 and P were detached from the 28th, and formed the peels of a new regiment, the 140th Regt. Pa. Vols., under command of Colonel, now Brevet Brigadier General Arlo eardee. Ter Bet of battles In which the regiment was autivtly engaged, will nerve to give some ides of the extent of country traversed, as well as the numb, of engagements with the enemy Bother Heights, Buipher Springs, Antietam, ChancellorsvUle, Gettleburg, Lookout Mosossib„ if futon Ridge, Ringgold. Mill Creek lap, Rou en, New Hope, Cbuteh, Pine Knob, Culp's Farm, Kar•etataw, Peach-Tree Creek, Atlanta, ridelge of Sayarnalt. This regiment Is among the few Ot"8170111aan'e men," who bel nged pre vicusty to th e ar m y of the Potomac. The blood 4 • fficers and men has stained the haute Il lds bf sit states. rennstraSnil 110.9 Fr 8484 1# to proud of the T..•:e.ii-eighlh. The Roxbury Tragedy The particulars of the In laza murder of two Innocent children—lsabella N. Joyce and her brother John S. Joyce, whose dead bodies terri• bly mutilated were found in a piece of aro.e.is on the Usth of June last near Roxbury. Mass., are sun fresh in the minds of our renders. It will he remembered that the whole u:Lai: was com pletely shrouded In mystery, and that nothing could ne found to enable the officers of Justice to get eters the track of the murderer or murder. reify as w It as fettered that the bodies had lain k on the place where they were found brio r the murder was discovered. A few days afterwards, however, Chief of Police Kurtz re. ceived information clock lcd to the arrest of a man named John Stewart, on the huh lust., who •as taken at Fort Independence, having re en. listed in the Regular army. Stewart positively, denl - s hie guilt, Mat there la a strong weight of etrcomstancial evidence against him. fie is a notorious bounty Jumper, and acknowledges having denrrted bine time.. 11, has a mother Sling In this city. r aiptorxicnt for Females exekl:ezt opportunity In °tiered by Mr. G. W. Brown to parties wishing to go to the gold rt &ions of Liana Ile proposes to get up an ex pedltien for the purpose, and In now providing wad covered spring wagons and tents. Ile will 1 st.rt in • ew weeks. Passengers will be taken tor #126 each to Denver City. The design of ft, , -vrvOiilon In simply to take out parties to :0 that rising territory. An opportunity nL ,IT red for ladles, who will ha provided .;to •Riarate tents. They can be assured of prompt st eat lons as houi,ckeepers; and such Is the neaten yof females In Idaho that marriage aole women will soon find hn,bands. All going must have suitable referencee. Then, are many females who could not raise the means logo, and to obviate this diClL.nit.v any suhscrlptiou for tae pnrpose of 'Wag the friendlies and re, elm:. m.nbt be left to the care of Mr. Brown, at 'he hire of Messrs. Phelps, Park A C.. ,N t. 6 vt. iair street, where all applications may be made. IMIZEIE On Monday evening four prisoners est•aped from he !ail at Gres, sbarg—Robert Mrßath, col-fined for the Ulla g of y.,eng Pierce; John Gli!egar. and Isaac Lens. for larceny, and a man named It alum, cha,ge! with adultery. Their escape wa+ firetell ty h eying open a large Iron door at the lt-p of the stairs leading to the meat of :be and the bark door in the has um: lof the hnene bone, being open, the, exit is. the street on+ made easily. They were miscr,l In a ftw minutes aHotward by the Sher. I.mt he went In to lock the prisoners up far the utgt.t, and pursuit was at ot:..e made, bat without encetss. Mel:fails Lad beets hobbled since his e•ommliment, hut befor., his escape had di,,e4"l his ankles of the Iron., by picking the lot h , . The Sheriff has offers' a reward of one it "Med dmlsre for the arrest of Stellath, and • c oy nye Pollees lot the lancet C either of the etc le jury—John (otter,n yone" man is he se. ttru of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railway Company. bad bid right arm very much Isrrereted yeti rday while attending do his duties, coupling come earl at the Dep-t on Venn eta et. Die Cowley and CLIIds ii.klested the gar verated and displaced muscles. administered ei.loroform and sewed up the wounds. It Is to be Loped atm no compliva.lon, at telt:lg from the t est of tie weather may supervene, as they Mehl nerersitale amputation. 'l'i - A young man d I. (war his sufferings very well, and after ter wow' \T att.-card to be was sent to one iif att.-card [Oll6 home in M an - Chrtatt. I lertion of Teachers.-- The Sr laool Boards of diatrieu, bare elocted tea, twri t., er l , 14, roF u;n sin(( l' ,. or. VIZ 1 " . 0 4, 1h or. Jr.lab IC Tltzell; Grammer De, pa, ...trett, Jone F. Moore, 1. 1 7,it B. Martin; In tern...9:l.c Department, Mary Stewart, Mary %Vard, i'r , tuary I>epartmeat, Bleb.] B. Crooks, M. J (10;1 , . Fannie M. Martin. Thar( !„n.—:Riropal. J. F. alci.lytnonds• A 9513- 1r PI. K. K. Nlo4.rr; Grammer, 12.. , ,a ' Mould, .torah A. Neely, It termrdtvte, S. J. Stanford, Agnes D. FIB.; Primary, M. A. Jones, K. L. Boyce, M. MeMalna, A. McCotcheon. Duprea di Greens. Minstrel Troupe.— No troupe that has over visited our city has met with such unbounded FIIICCCEJS as Dupree and Green's itlinstrels. Every night the theatre la il.ronged, and there are doabtleas many persons to ho have been unable to obtain adMisslon. Thom who dogra to attend would do wed to to s. an early hour. An exedlent bill in offered (or nleitt, a rm.( GM., 1)I the entertainment given ed , h , v Lich will analtle those who fatted to o:. end lent . ight to Fell It IWs Unto. The Allrfied Outrage.—The man Riche-d -e, r, vbanovi by a young lady of stx‘cen with cointuittirg a rape upon her, made his appear ance voluntarily at the Mayor's office yesterday afternoon, accompanied by a lade, who unwed hall for his appearance at two o'clock to-day. Ile alleges that the young girl had borne a bad fcperiation and bad no claims whatever to being respectable. The matter will be fully invectl. gated at the examination. Clearfield County Consplratora.-141.ne of the conspirators to resist the draft In Clearfield county were brought before United States Com missioner Sproul on Tuesday, and entered re cognizance each In the sum of 13,000 for their appearance at court, and were released Lenten to their homer., ta.Ul summoned for triaL They were brought in charge Deputy-Marshal of that District, B. Mamieide.--On Sunday evening. last., the dead body' or J. 421: TIN, Esq. a citizen of Charleston 4 West Va., teas fond near Ceme -tery 818. Fall from s revolver bad entered Ms trek and - passed out shroud, the right side of bis face. Mr. MS bras known to bare.am siderable money In his possession, and ib t. sup posed be was aseaseinated by some wretch to obtain It. A Brotherly Re-union Joseph Junkin, Esq., • hero of the Revolt:tann ery war, wounded at the battle If Brandywine, on the 11th of September, 1777, and Eleanor Cochran. his wife, were the parents of ten and four daughters. They were mauves of Penns3lvanla, and all of their sons and daugh ters, exerpt David, the teeth ens, were born In the county of Cumberland. In the year 1306, Joseph Junktos removed with his family from Cumberland to Mercer county, Pa., where the family were reared and partly educated. Of the family, consisting of two parrots and fourteen children, hut five survive, to wit :—Rev. Dr. George Junkin, Philadelphia, Pa., Hon. Boma min Junkie, Lawrence county. Pa., Captain Wm. F. Junkin, Hope Mew= county, Pa., Matthew O. Juniata, Ma or of the city of Steubenville, Ohio, and Rev. Dr. David L. Inn kln.late Chaplain of the Naval School, Annapolis, Ma., at present pastor of the North Presbyterian Clutch, Chicago, Illinois. These five attrylyof" of the large family of Joseph and Eleanor Jun. kin, had a rounion—a brotherly meeting at the old homestead, Hope Mills, Mercer county, Pa., on the sth Inst. They had not root togeth er, =der the old po.eatal roof, dunng the *ate of forty-cue years. What changes had taken place in that one tanffly ! TYL menUng was a vary extra , rdlnat y one, as the portion of the Madly rem:tainting are composed of men of more them ordinary distinetimm. Hid the parents of the family still 'waived, they would have bad the pleasure of lookinp, at this limo, upon the fifth generation—could have counted an offspring of three hundred. The reunion of the Ova brothers, after a per iod of forty ono years, was attended with many bsl*PY Meldetts, let the leaves of =marl', as most of them now are In advanced age, deemed Inrced In tormrnfal marls, as they sat ender the roof of the old homestead, "And spoke of a eel:mated scene, Of what the, had once thought and mid, OE what had bees, and Might have been, dad who were changed, and whol were dead." Abraham Lincoln a Representative Man. The June number of Fraser's Mope:Pas, the most exclusive In its character of English peri odicals, says : "It le not wonderful that Abraham Lincoln should not have been idolized by European peo ple. For a tang time Europe bad been receiving from America only whet she had given, and with not much usury. American literature was a thin travesty of her awn ; and statesmanship at Waehlagton did bet repeat 'the worn-out di plomatlc tricks of European Courts. The old world seemed to have a poor double in the new ; and the O cethe bad a right to say to the youth who talked l'of emigration, 'Your America is here or nowhere.' But there came things of a man who had never gone over In any ship. A new nation wee to be founded, and for that week had emerged a Romulus, who had been nursed , by the genuine American she-wolf. He had hewn his path to wisdom with an axe. He had ac quired intellectual stem by splitting rails. He bed found the golden fleece of thought - and char acter by sailing the Mississippi ode raft. In him many wild half savage traits ascended to their tranefignratiem, and old dreams and proph ecies of a new race were stirred to built their tabernacles. He was not the duplicate of any Old or New Englander, there was a prairie breadjh in his speech, and his principles were relata to the Rocky Mountains- What If the "Tow is ne li ber iR nor SO grimfe 4o d nee "*" fish. It Is a higher typ— wonder, then, that democracy gained ■ credit math with Europe for putting forward, in Its gee t emergency, so distinctive a man as Its repneentatlve. The accuracy of this Judgment has been proved by the almost purely personal nature of the hiIOCK caused by the President's death In America. No one seems to apprehend any cartons complication of events; stocks were almost unaffected; the 'subscriptions to thee euven-thirty loan were seventy-seven thousand nine hundred and fifty dott ier& more on April 15, than on the day before. Gold, the pulse of commerce, remained steady: the people were prostrated by grief and stirred with personal indigaation. The chapters of the life so cruelly closed were the chapters of Amaticnu Lista' y and destiny. The emergence from the lowly lot of e poor white In the South. who nese: in any one year had £100; the north western emigration; the path cut through the frier for the wagon; the coveted book earned by three days of manual LOP; the splitting of rtids hereafter to be torn frem old fences and borne In risk peeve seions; the voyaging of the Ohio and al lesitsipp toe a Oat-boat; captalnehip In the I,a -dian wan, the leery, making his servicesvalue ,le et the bar; the backwoods legislator; the net...mon at thecall of his conntry'a emergency; the sturdy graduate of laborand freedom victo r:cue over the idle graces and brilliant recklosa pees of elaveholding society—these were root, stem and leaf behind a properly Amkrican 'trait In which the frost and sunshine of many sea sec, were stored." Foreign Items. G ERMA:ST.—The Berlin conevfondent of the London 7imes, says: **The American Ministers In Germany have been ina.ructed to obtain tteaties, or at any rate binding promises to the effect that German emigrants who have seultsl in the Bolted sl.att.s before acquitting themseixte of the data of military iservie at home, shall not be held responsible fur the omission and con scripted after their return home. Collisions of 'hi: , tort have been rather frequent ciliate, and, as a t Me, decided according to the dreams:epees of the case. The demand now raised is one ex ceedingly unpalatable to :the governments con cerntd, put only became it tends to curtail that mutt precious a:d valuable among the rights of the err on—the right to so many years of the .ot t isct`a itf, and, maybe, to his blood—but LA.cause it would be another and most effec tive It (-entire to emigration, were It accorded." I,lT.—it to Ltated that. the Pope stipulated fir the following conditions before signing a eon , entlon with King Victor Emanuel That the ir~ l el , re,patur or oath of allegiance shoald he ate lieh«d in the case of the new bishops not be lie ging to the former Provinces of Sardinia ; that no rednetion or diminution shall take place in the existing dioceses; and lastly that the bishops be allowed full liberty in the manage ment of their eemtoeriee to the exelaaion of all government authority. A telegram of the 25th, from Rome, says: "The imllan litinh - try bee rejected the condi ti,ms prooosed by the Pope for the settlement of the qUI,l:011 of the Bishops. On Friday last, Signor 'ego of had a private addlemue of the ‘',./pe, in order to take leave, and his ml mien Is considered to heat an end. ENGLkYD.—Parliament was to be dissolved on the oth Instant. The bill modifying the oaths required of Catholic members of Parliament was j e ried, ft RBA reported that the hank of Byes bay had failed. tit dy Found.—The body of a soldier belong ing to the First Virginia Cavalry, was found on Frolay last In the woods opposite Whettirtg. It ts not known bow he came to his death, brikit is supposed that he committed suicide. The Young Man's Friend.—Warranted to ruse Private Diseases. For sale by Druggists. Ask for tha Young Man's Friend. A pamphlet siring the symptoms told treatment of private diKescs accompanies eaellr Do; or eon bebad by addressing Young Man's Friend, irsar. V 9, Cincinnati, with a three cent stamp enclosed, to Sea. Fleming or Charles Super. ER wix—Ou Wedeeeday, July r2th, t€ 63, Mn; IL A- ERWIN, le the Mkt year of her age. Funeral will take place from her late read/nee, No. Al Esplanade street, Allegheny City, on summer arrsarroorf, July 14th., at 4 o'clock, Friends of the Larully are respectfully . Welted to attend_ BOOR AT REDUCED PRICES DAVIS, CLAIIKE h CO 98 'VP oc, cl J9l tx- ct. c. it , 1 re tow offering their Lirgerook n( Mine,lltuleOcta Boot. at an Itnitonant I orttepotutence wit!: tart., at a 6.ton:a 110- Itettod, J; t- _ & 00. N: ()TICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF , THE UITY OF PIT TSPIO2IOIL —This le to Inform you that the City. Poor and tonion• Taxes ..1 Water Merin an payable st the CITY TREA., I 11113•8 OFFICE, .e its Fourth screw- a wont of 6 pet cent. is allowed for prompt pnyme,.t. All those desirous at easing money and (1.21, Artll please call noon The State 'Mercantile Licenses are likewise due aid oust be paid before the FIRST OF JtrLY, as Ma Treasurer must make , his returns to tbe Beate Department at that time. belt WM- RIOERAI73I, Treasurtsr. NOTIOR—A MBETIEO OP THE stoobboldari of Ws urrxx BLW Idima. ars Baum:sem 00. okfll be bald ea WEDNESDAT,IuIy nth, WS; Cavern th e hours of I=l 4 Weloci r. the • 454,4.4 1 1=C i rg=th a l i t 144F44, COazd 071)4= irth• ir comfa year. . , . • . feel DIABSIIALL,Pfe4I44L • D .— BOPPED OP VIE BAST SIDS OF auxlmbeny areer.l, oh the morning Glen, cr 6th 01 Jul", A POCKET BOOK, - , coniftlaing &Wit 12.6 to money. a dladharre nad a 11 7 .4t b lec c Istr tcVa h ' toned g t hee e I r et u ve l th t alll! h.„,. vim 1111.JOSEYEL .11Alir.t.astra beepei, LeArructiltle. No questiobs 15t0..t..d ESTABLISHED IN 1786. XE yr rs. STOP AND THINK, BEFORE YOU i'VROILine _ WE ERE lOU CAN GET TUE For Your Money! aT THE BOOK BURRS' PRESYSTATION D3' IT YOU BUY. BOOK AT TEE Publishers' Retail Prl4, and Receive A PRESENT Which Costs You Nothing, and Worth FROM 50 0111IT4 TO $5OO. VISIT 74 E 77.70 STREW (OPPOSITE TUX posirormrs.) or mead far a catalogue or tlui books. fro' St MM GOODS OD EVERY VARIETY & STYLE, Concert Hall Shoe Store, LADIES' English Lasting Congress Gaiters, BM QUALITY, ONLY SIO. Children's Shoes FROX 10 OFFS 13TWART)B Gents' Fine French Calf Boots, At Greatly Reduced Prices• COME TO-DAY IF' or Bargains'. No. 60 FIFTH STREET 1 KMAPAIt, (BLOOD MEE. A nett remarkable ertleln mad poeltive eon for SOROFTLA, RHEUMATISM, NEURAI, GIA, DYSPEPSIA ITCH, PIDTPYSM. sad diseases of the SKIN. • AM s Tonle, it revives the aPpettte, perfecto d geetion and wholly restores the phyeleal strength and It emu hats triM to prove its virtms. For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON, Druggist. .Ic9 corner Smithfield mid Fourth streets. PO MIT T. • R 8 -WE HAVE SEVERAL Wad of Du Four S Co.'s Celebrated Anchor Dolt. Lug Clotho', for sale at lets than Neer York prises. J. 8. LIGGETT & CO, jeehtf City MAIL Liberty Street -110 ITT B UTIGH & PHILADRLPHIA. OIL COMPANY.—Notice is hereby siren That the shbeeriptions to the Capital StooC of ell Company will be due and peplum on or before TES FIRST DAY OY AUGUST, LSO, at the oftke of the Company, N 0.109 Fourth duet. jeatl B. F. V ANDETORT, Treasurer. PITZSPIIIHOH. June 24th, M. yili d.—k•A1.4.1., BILK AND LINEN Fans, Brown Beticule Baskets, Morocco Travel- leg Sautes Emil Sun llmbrellsa, In every 7ariely, Variety nod Toy Store, No. NI Market St. ITO ALEX. AIKEN 11:72%77Z1Z1PM"...9.33Z33.111 4 ?to. 166 Fourth street, Pittsburgh Pe. CIOPtIREI of all kinds, O.II.A.PAS, GLOVES, and every deo serlptlon of Imams], Purnlstung Goods iamlahoC Booms open day and night. Banns and 0 furnlshea. Ilzmuac - 66-116y. David Br= Rev. H. W. Jseohus, D.J., Thomas BwIOS. E 9. Jacob H. Miller .Esq; je2Shlyd HADLI EuWiFaumous.F.N. 160 FEDERAL STREET, uTIOE TO CONTRACTORS.—PRO POS ALB for the grading. paring and setting with embalm:la of PRIOE STHEET will be re etleed by te e tuadoralgoed at Ids Mlle; in the Mar. ke, Itultdiug, until TIITINSUAY ETENtfili. the 13th day of July, WES Tarots—cardw after - thli rttect. Lse paaaed ltupeetton. CHARLES REIOUSPFARII, .111.2tri Resozdins Regnlstrn , G EN XRAL, Dranghting Office and Patent Agency. so. Is ST. CLAIR STREET, near &aped3rlos Plea& H. P.GERGEMBRE, 01v11,Err. Scsideace No. 14 flay rtreet NOTICE.-1 RESPECTFULLY A.ll - homy friends and fonder enstoMers that I shall coat:toe to carry on the LIVERY AND lINDERTARLDIG BIIELLNESS, neat door sbore the old !stand, formerly occupied by Rodgers a. Thorn. I will be Impel to reedy.) the patronage to liberally bestowed on former ocesalcum, and ems • furnish Livery of kinds an rie shorted ieNeMnd S. IL RODGESS FOR BALE. ONE FIVE YEAR OLD,ELARE., Focal and toddle; trots In hotness. Inquire Itt. No. O&5 LIBERTY STREET. .7011.DAZI, IiOLLISTEII tr. go. 300 BILLS CHOICE BILLNDS EA 4 - ILI' FLOUR; 1,0243 lush Oatsi_ t,oco t , n,11 Ear corn; 4 cars Baled Bay; I air Peaeb Blow Potstoex; 2 bbls Butter, In cloth.; • Bo barrels Green Apples; In stare and 124= 14 Amion. CO, No.,3sa - and Z Penn St, 4catt l / 4 new building: 14 . '- 'lll.. 26 barrels New No. 3 Large ktackeTrel; 20 34 Dbl. do do do. .0) do do 1 do do; 26 Mao do do do; 26 do do do 00; 20 1.4 Ms do 2do .do; ' 100 do Lake Herring; 25 do Lake Trout; 20 do Lake !Salmon. For oalt Jeso J. B. 47AirraD FRZBEt ARRIVAL'OF FIBS. • Ito heJlbtds N 0.4 Lam iffselserel; Ws do 40 DWI= do; .: tfa 43 doo N o t d o s. ddo; baneL'Fickeled Banton ; 329 Ulf MAI Lata . • , ' do; - , Read - Ted audios saL low 304 7 1 HOUSE itt3. , ...•• saws, 'art G.14G(18 BC9TA ' ''• IRON arrr 311 SCH =era Orsaf and Sennitt irst=utobuivr—% OIL BAI B&11-2Z.0- eir ,OUBilrrel4 # atm/Awl ffs a rr i z slas Amormona. eveacriampotadrintettesii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers