; i . Pibburoktimltt • LT•iP-f•Tf • I,ATY NOTICE 4. • _ , • Shoes; 3181) P.se3sitlq ll2 Mang,ottiri—srup e ft c H" 401 -afiliraordszaisr low pikes wla didaUfdlecturs A u n t= *isle or. Aitrcet,.. - ""4° ,ll uarEa_ or ,Notre° ' - ,-;;;T:4 tifirifOrrattiotrialriiihe sohereaboutror CrOtola carom:i t l,4p came- hero in alo or gain tO tiisa: lo3 4 4 ** , 4ll;:bo . thsolaully received itlelid.• • ' Dwlws a~ssie sorer.. Ham No. l''..tl;'!!'-'s • ••••••4--• _ _. Bleached,,3loll32s, Shglyils; 9 . leChains, Checks, L . 4 , .......Teelpauesge, sure nuti- /Awn, Cot.' ; WAN Cotton Mary is Mattel:l=oi Feiridentar 1 . +Gooch Ain ked down nkpticctit ottinc Cain ont,id. incifoit Ifouteidl mak street. -- -;G:fntfixittiatfon of the Peremptory Auction : *ale: SioliSind;shoeer. ; Eery night Ude Weez,l3ll S WillDeCold rw;tannt ieteein'l at' Xitepoienoe sale' Booms, 63 'V at atieet of new inn owipw• Diego:as and fihoon.,Sitto commences at cdeloeit - = Matto; • r.;C;_y - ;;,V4af6edlrtaasleotk'~Ebar6+ia-PitOitrus! fur the pßeabase pkell;tenitery Will be fonzl Ai after. 4.%- 4 7tivegaiit eet Nee leetuatipage or i."3-4taro Clororro, The time, hatrOver. . -6 . aulte Undo% (JO' latha 214 it - ouk - *beaus a iin A. theieselved of the bar gale ahoole do oo Ima rdietelf• This proprietor II it van te me: - et the Gemerre ont* eue4l pet expire . Alan of I.us time stated.. 'snout:is Practi;ltl- Alute;;DoOttr, and Dealer lei dinerlaan 4:ctiblt r ips/ Va t:te ll atlell , ater ‘ ° Vir la o e z e lo, " Plttatent /refl.:knee... NO- "la - Pal. 541e -t• Orden inukaptlp 'utceade : t z oo .se. otk warintedW.li t ta: -prottded the foci is not. aftpt It it put on. " • _ . Ilatei and lien; Z 1 Fllth.Bt r eet. -I Thin well known Dry Good ara are not giving Ipaoggligrej,:bnt . tier are selling manf lines of - °ix.* Shavilt and ClOake, r at low 06;esattOttrithstandinikthat Dry Goo:Erna ad; Onkiof the firmon the ere Of going Fast, and _ he walla room to place his stork • , Goede Ladles, - give ibis 'Arra 'call; they are • jreally goitrous to cell certain area of goods al lOnd Deduction. • ..inog friend, Mr. John No. Ire Federal Allegheny; was is the east when the ~.;-,ginclous newt of the capture of Dlchuroad and the rarrender of the rebel Deland tree was re. ....44111.4td, and taking advantage of the panic pro. ditatd, aid : knowing the remotion that would fol. bar, made .rigy „heavy ptuthtses of the duce/ spring and summer goods if about onehair either _ pritea.;. Some of the finest cloths, csaaltnerea and - geldings arab:m.l44 in has hock, which he le prepared to make up to order, on short notice, In ,the latist styles, and at correspondingly low rates -, A choke emortmeut °teen:faking goals aid ready -Made clothing will alto be found al hit elnlaut : - ;eatibnclugint. Ong Alleghenrldends steatitic's, g ; 'inalrsrtlle Feintle.ileminary. Vida popular- Institution, under the" direction ban. J.l2..Hughes, , en. !ors as notiinal dismal public oenlldenne - and patronage. Sundry - value. blt additions hub been mAde by Us present plea. . • . r.,tor,anit the inimical departamit, which is in ii very ilatuithing condition, his been emiabed by tha an. 1 . iiintiltion'af a tins Steinway Plano which. is Waned i ..i: . 4r, the parlor and Intended for axe at tt. private I . . . ' ilad pall° 'Mislaid eittibltiosui. 14r. Hughes ex -1 'pieces tits ado:lndian of It lathe fallowinftettasi "We prozrdwalt.a let yon km:iv:one opinina of the Stelniay Plena you avid as frit our Seminary parlor. It should be enough, to may that we do not . , -desire to exchange it foy any other Pia.lo. It won t. . - Letiftilly combines rireetniesp of tow with peat_ power. and a. no accompaniment to the .human -.lrOdre,wis think It can scarcely be empasazi._ Our ; music t•schete pronounce it excellent, and all TU. 1 . 1 harm at the Seminary who can judge of nod spore ) .... .44 ate music, express situ admiration. It Is im. • ' - , ixtaible for DU to tell haw highly I appreolateit.” . . Yours-truly, J. B. Tina sm. • . • • • , ' Principal Thainrcillo Seininanyer% I'a Kenya. *later &lira. • ' . C-'.. . • Pulmonary ,Corunimptlon. Death. from some cause or other, la the common lot of all the firing: Ito one can escape it ; and ~1 Whether li Soiliel in this force or the other is &mat ter Of Indifference. At the some time nearly every ;14 ., one wishes to prolong life to Ito utmost limits, and - living tote as =mild tram pain and rarer -44 fug se pOssible. ll're have on fee ordlMMe extraor .;l dinar, instances Of long life. Coeur° lived to be Vin hundred and as, and It Is recorded of BIM that , NI lived :o active health on nine minces of food per deg. Delay Jenkins lived to be lingears, Thomas "Parr IE2, Counieie of Desmond, MS; Peter Torton, , 126, Margin; Patten, 127, and it Is recordedolJno. Poeinand wife, who lived In the seventeenth eon. tory, that they lived to the respecUre agesof ISt cad 112: It is seldoni; In the present day, that any one lives to attain the age of even one handfed Noir of all the cauiee that shorten life, the L. theme at the bead of thinarticle been away the palm. Oonsumpilon, In .some of Da. Towns, bears tothogrive, annually, more viotbnirtkin any other 7 ..? .• Our propose, hoverer, Is mot to diseuss aim `•"; question all CO the relativemortallty of th e various ff -2 diseases which afflict the human family, but mere. ly to Invite attention to the medicines of Dr. • • Schenck, advertised In another,part of today's 1 . • 'per. The Doctor has =ado and used his medicines novirfor some thirty years, and can number among kis petlente some of. the most re:Rentable patrons, In *merles, and -cur for tura, he is not ointenp with g vine the mere names, but the town or city .1 gad number Of the hotote is given. Dr. &bench's *modlobite taken In time will care and has eared ~thousandeo,f eases of enzummption and other at. . eases of the organs. . Them medicines .iffecten es not by reducing and tearing down the, " • system, but . by a nourishing, healing process, by giving - Cone L and strength to the weakened and con. ennsing portions of the systems as wall as by ".1 carrying to, and heallogerer the ulcerated and no timed lemg and other organs of the body. There aremanycases of discs/ and oroken down con. elltionsel the system th at e could be 'cured by the_ ewe of Dr. Sehench's Invaluable medicines. -NEIVB ITEMS fTins Wilmington (tforth. Carolina) Heral3 'itiacrys that "the South says to Ben Wood, though • •• meorought to create a resolution, our efforts .were based on limeg principles; and we apron 4 the epithet of traltora; and desire no affiliation 'with, or counsel from, those who, sitting la high places. are bought for a price, and sell chair country for dollars and cents." - • Tom BrifelO Commercial Meerticep says that =main depimitaof rich iron oree—specalmoz ...4 ;ydea , black izydv and hema v, ken dlacovere d aterborough =ss Fat, two hundred and fourteen rides' by rail „l - mad ironstbateity. These ores will yield from -.llxty to seventy per cent. of in the franams, - and &re tree frmn11313.60331 impurities. . , __Tan Brea:lent has sent Gen. -Carl Schurz • ' South to observe the workings of the reexamine. flea experiment. He informed the - General ” policy ln'regard to the Southern States Vas. not. Beal, and ha 'desired to be reliably and sour sdvised.as .to. the workings dike exparl. Tux corma In Wise Tennessee era reported, • tsiversallyMne. .The yield of wheat was more (kali an aVnage one. Oats havebecan harvested, ; and the crop 13 heavier than for ten years. Corn • ', Iscoming on finely, and cotton basks as prongs: . •log as the planter can desire. • . ToiScloto Gazelle says the 'wheat crop In that 4 -, .:*coranty will turn out a very poor one. Many , Melds have not - „been cut at all, mut others-wi ll : . - stot Pay Ike expense. The fly, rust andamut are , :theca:we of the failure. Aw aloha report of all the American gold re. emtvaltAt.thellnitM,States mint and rte branch `. is. Sun our Ant .gold discorerla down to June gQ 864, Mates the- amount at £597.181,73C21. 'Clads $51 , 471.8,873.11. - wm flout the Callfonda. - Lynehbtur pipers show raulttgulsed dts: loyalty, and =hell •• otatter'.of boast teatthe - Moat scentintabut decreer woo,Ll have felled to Shut oat that . Tamday was the Fourth of July • 7 - t A anmussonti Rev. Dr. SkMelf, intlitticasolf AktembeeNed., leektevelr i became him wife wu Waraturorry,ly 16.—The Presidtst hea appointed gturies W. Bachelor, Balmer or ,• Comps far PRiabiugb; . and Arthur H. V- " • Gricashair, Postmseter Weeldngtoo, Del& 13zontasthkatlintleTelasprolar*reass tom • , PiLtiottr t r n etas ef:=ol s %43n b j e t t i o ot Tbo i t h at t i t mei .; ifi eete the killing of ' .7gresse their prism fence.. The tootinini, ta. Enunne4bs to alma. There were Irk .per tiatalleg *Perdu,. IT °TAW; new P 3 131 1,4 resPeedTaltee eleue_eelp er , B ! - .." -.%•aliasned-abltenbr at ce len othtrwbus tronh out gtte eßieieell b•nra,a..e.,AwtotTe,do,',:' Of Adams all the very wealthy sate, Mea d rigeaaltyll es at , I :i l OVneirsi l a li foy - tha *... 0t the' it k t g ait il .. the "silt ALWWV g prisone rTd r generally. t oro , u rge d Irle bat right that the phblic eeeelpTipt9tsitterhltelird antteethrhZ 4 aur giCia3 11" 1: 1 V - • ;. jibbt iMUlSM 4.l, =,4, eu4 aa.,- b m ..“ 6- 7 igun ow ied to --h er tolud.. l- Thilgetteral) au;,,oCti b irti,4 York Uri Impreeetesir theteelertlPiteee'peele(- Mune(' ,14t-aa.yleti-e2teite 111 % 1 % 0 ,V:el° -43-- Ulkxlar.g,ll4:l2l'4llM-P,, l' Ad ll4ml eet 4l4sls :144141ru4;,:ee tke n i " 4ll .421151 *,1 ' Z • , THE .LATEST NEW S BY TL:LEGIPLKL . ' PETROLEUM tICILIAGE 'BIfINDC4 Severe Sentence for Robbing a Soldier EU . SURING tiuf 0$ TEE PIFTH COR.IPS Large lumber ot',lmEtigrants to Attn. JEFF. DAVIS ,IN SAVANNAH _ _ Befignation of Geneva ] Wiffitele* NFw Yong, July 15.—.. The Hautd pnbliebes attennealtlatiol the New _York Petroleum-Er change allowing that the inatittdion is index the • - . - ebattOl of Winners,. and r managed to deceive and &trend the public. The exposltlotsis iitne .lexigthy, an!lltlet4lhrof regent manenvertrof op erelors Petroleum Stock. Court. General Seas sons oa `Ynday morning Judge BusblT , intteed, Johst-Hoey and Samuel McLean, to twt my Yeari linpriteitteeet for robbing a soldier. hoped thht iseliferrientenee will iurve 'thin effect to stop highway robbery,- which is now Very prevalent Le New York. • • • tit is thought all therregliethle of the 6th carps • will be mustered out ihiesteek: ' • • • The Herald eeya that an IrommW,,, number : of emlgranta WA wthelr Way kerthis country, and mouthmende" renewed atm •,0 wanging , . to send them west as 80011 an landcUar-. . A gen Paean from t3avannah. WM that' Mrs: Jeff. Dans is boardingit the Pulaski How., and., appears to have plenty of money and an exten sive wardrobe. The statement that she was about td Ibiore for England Is untrue. The Herald", Washington apecial aays : The following General officers have resigned aloes Jane let r Haler Generals Geo. ' Cadwallader, Stephen A. Hurlbut, F. J. noon • Brigadier. Generale Kelly, Joe, Bailey, A . Dixon, fi llets: J. L. Camp, Indianapolis; A. EG. Con nor, Coldwater, Ellehigani D. B. Brenton, Akron, Ohio; R. B. Elkins, Marietta, Ohio; B. Bosworth. IfiTERINUIG FROM'CIIMIB7O3. Address of Ex-Gov. Brown. CELEBRATION •OF THE FOURTH IN AUGUSTA. Destitution and Death LmOng liregroek Al CAPTAIN SHOT DT DISORDERLY SOLDIRBIL New roan, Jely 15.—The steamer Felton brings Savannah and Charleston dates to the The Siortinnalt Herald contains an address by Er GoTcrnor Brown to the people of Georgia, In which he times them to Rapport not only the gaternmetit of the United States, but the Ad mlnistralkm of the preftnt Chief Magistrate. Re appeals to them- to take the amnesty oath. an* observe It In good faith. lle arguin that slavery le now deal femur; as to his eluta be will at once enumelpateinem Ca. treat them as free, giving them start of the crop or wages for their labo-. To those who cantol .. stiplport the ConstitationoftheGovern mmr.4 -.-4.121 emigration from the country. 'maid says that the Birth Rd ted States infantry are to perrlson Charleston. The Rai. Of July wu celebrated to Augusta by a colored procession with bums, on which was InsaibOti'Death of Manta= andElawery," and "Freedom and Equality." Ia theagormon the troops paraded, and In the esetano there was dreworka. The railroads are Wok completed kt the Insular; and the coo zectlons riostablisheßl. Lance nimbus of negroes are dying to and about Macon, halal' destitute of medical aid and the necessailes of life. Capt. Clarke, of the 2ad ,Michlgan, was shot and kitled by disorderly soldier's of the 4th rev isit, near-tfacon,on the let. The Courier complains of Mots, and breeches - of the peace, saying that the peer Ede cannot walk the streets at night without fear of being robbed or killed. The condition of affairs appears to have risen Imm the diminction of color maintained there. The negroes attack the white chasms and the white ettlyvve attack the negroes. The white and black soldiers also attack each other. LATEST FROM TEXAS. Planttwa Taking the Oath. FLOOD IN THE RIO GRANDE Western Texas leested with Jayhawkers LEADING REBELS FLEEING TO MEXICO• Drmand far White Laborers GOLD .BPD SILVER ABUNDANT, NEW TOEK, July 15.—The streets of Houston tie enlitaned by many Visitors from the interior. Array of the largest arul most respects. able plautca are taklug the oath of allegiance. A small gurfson of Hui= troops occupy Hous ton. Wleen's family bad arrived at Marshal- A nerd in the Rio Grande had swept away 1;5C3 bales of cotton stored oaths Mexican side of ths rimer: The griper portion of It will be rased. • -• Jayhawlmrs infest midcae and Western Texas, robbing the Inhabiranti ant stsge pasotagers. Governor tray3i- bad' been robb:n of $ 2,2 °0. The citheni reach theta to.ulitpt raying for Union 'troops to es. Thd Hotitton Telepraph complains of the Hight to Mexico and elsewhere of the leaders of the ' rebellion, and leaving the rank and file to hold the bag. Parties ace prepazaig cattle fir New Orleane6 Beef le send cents per plata. White labor le In immediate demand In the wheat tatting raglans. Gold and silver art abundant, but the rapid lull= of greenbacks is retarding the metal, DESTRUCTIMIF BELATIES MUSEUM. Soppoad Work o(Rebel Incendiaries. FOMENT B '1 EV APPLYING FOB PARDON Carl Schurz on a Tour of Observation . NEW ton; dray 15.—The 71-ilwne says: It is now declared that the famous 3thsetua was tired by bacendlaties In a halt-dozen places simulta neously. Als suspected that the pay parties were rebel eympaththers, who were offended by the presumed Barnum has given to the man ner of deft Davis , capture. Barnum has receiv ed loam o> sympathy, and offers of curiosities for his new Museum., The preprietore of the Winter Garden have tendered the use of that ce lablisliment lhr a fair weskit. The permit:tort , of other thdatres , have offered wardrobes and properties. ! remained actors offer to appear at the benefit to Barnum'a company. 'Ex-rebel ICongressmen Garnet, of ' and Avery end Henry, .of Tennessee, are In Washlugton applying for pardons. All of these gentlemen - Were formerly in the:United States ongress. " Gen, Carl Schurz nee been sent- by the Presi dent to travel through thefkmth en a tour of ob- ECTIAGOII as to the working of entancipation loyally of the whites, the condition of tbe Macke, and the amass of the States for istunediate res. toratlon to their status prior to eecetsfon. He will' CT , erT State lately in revolt, Tens in cluded- HARLES W. BATCHELOR SURVEYOR OF CUSTOMS. The Trial of Miss Harris PREDICTIONS AS TO THE RESULT ATnaTEG EILOM IVASIIINGTON. Meeting of the Cabinet THE APPOINTMENT „ OF GOVERNOR IN FLORIDA Zelda Attratt' ,Applyingfar Pardon' A6Bl3lWil fliatapylllFAßD emu TO Fa n%. .ititpcPiiiinseitia ley the l'restdent. New Tenn,- 1 15.—The Soda's Wash ingtonspeelalhaa the- followine Being Cabinet 4ilr7 nes other ineinessof Isanortimee was tritini%, .acted at the White House. Tho' President is atifilaently reeerrered - to resume hisusnalhours of lidio4andltio cabinet mooting was a full and : rather long one. The delay In making out the appointment of ,atnige .3 , It 43 i r radadainfOovez7t . oi of Plod de,and the iniblicailon of President's' Prods- Uostlion in relation to,the ,nuniter tool been delay -'-ed by the !mil:Wl:Kitty it ilzhig the date of the 'secession::of - Florida in December, 1860. gtrangeltsecrugb, leading authoritiess' diger nearly or quite a week. . , - The, Preildeon has appointed Geor g e W. Den. ape, ofArtitosaa, reniater n, f Land Mee at thee Rock in thavatateiindano. Elzkwood, of Kansas, le appolnted.yeenkter at' the 'name • Hon. Jet. Thaeker:of mentioned as the probableanceesatrr of Mr. HoHoweJ OA COM' anlsaloner of Patent& • The runes' special has thrifoilowing: Evi dence is dilly being reftlyed.rif 'the repentioce of many of the Rebels Who:elided abroad during the war. They apply to our ministers arid con- _ apse for. perodselan to take the r elatti, • which le freelygiven. Among , the oaths Mini adminis tered and recently received here for registuare e those of Mrs, and Miss; Einstein, tarmerly . wealthy residents of , Bearifort district, South Carolina. They do not come within the twenty thousand dollar elide.' ' Assistant Secretary Seward and wife will ;leave for:Europe in enroll steak, to spina a .few. weeks; at the clostof which Mr. Seward ex pto be able to resume hie edictal duties. The , following ,appaintments, nude by thee Preisident within the past few days, are oflit daily announced:—John F. Hartley, to hi As. aistant Secretary of theTnasnry, vi c e Fah , re idgneill D. M. Fleming, to be Collector of later. nal Revenue for the Fourth District of Ohio; Jos. E. Webster, for the Second District of Georgia; H. Telfridge, for the Elenoth District of Pennsylvania; Julius • Emeninzer, for the Third District of Loulalane; Lucile J. Barney for the let district of Arkan sas; W. H. Crennel. to be Collector of Customs, of Genesee, New York Thomas Wilkins, _Erie, Ft.; Wlchhorn S. liiircris, at Sackett's Harbor, N. Y.; Joseph Brady, Jr. at Fall river, N. Y.; Truman liorwon, at Bast, Maine: Peter W. Marken, at Newark, N. J.; Robert R. Smith, to be Tax Commissioner of the district of the State of Texas; W. Miller, to be receiver of public money for, the district of land subject to eels, at Montgomery, Alabama'' James Lore, of Ohio, is to be Receiver of Public Money for the distrlctof land subject to sale at Chillicothe, Ohio; John Edwards Ls tel be Agent for th e Indians of the Upper Arkansas agency; John A. Chi* of Illinois is to be Surveyor General of the United Stain for the Territory of New Mende; W. B. Franklin, of Ohlo. is to be Ohißegister of the Laud Office at Chillicothe, o. ADVICES FROZE NEICECO Reported taint of the Herbßeans lEXICAIB SERUM 11151 GB IP TRW Collision Hams the 11. L .Vorees and ha perialists Probable, EXODUS OF TEXAS REBELS TO 11E1100 Cotton and Wool in Texas. New roux, July ls.—Matareoras advises of the Bth from 'Annetta sources state : "The Mex ican Republicans node: Negrete had thiallybegn effectually scattered; that they had disbanded, and that the greater number of them had sought refuge in Texas. Indications of an approach ing trouble *tweet) airforces in Texas ad Ms • Imperallsts 406 increislig, It is reported - that Cantina, without mention, of whose name no ataryfirom the Rio Grimde border would be com plete, had established his headquarters on the Texas aide of the river, and that at the rogue& solicitation of Maximilian's followers on the other aide, he bad received notice Gem the American am:Lander to leave. It is also said that Contuse had recently Cap tured two steamers on the Rio Grande, which pleyful little freak of this lively genius has led to an interview between the American and Ids commanders, with what result was not Guerrillas still swarm around Matamoros, and the rebels from our Southern States continue to arrive In Mexico to large numbers. The lierahrs Galveston correspondent elves some additional details of the the exodus of the rebels from Texas to Mexico. The rebel Gener al Shelby Smith with three thousand of his fol lowers', end accompanied by ex-Governors Moore and Allan, of Louisiana,: and other ex tinguished political luminaries of the late Con federacy, were on the way. They had trans portation and supplies for six months, and all were armed with the weapons which they had faithlessly failed to earrender to the National Government In accordance with the terms of Kirby Smith's capitulation. They professed, though, that they were merely going to Mexico as emigrants, and net to tight for either Repufr Mans or Imperialists. — Many of the Texas people who choose or are comeelled to remove In their ova State, are mull embittered against these fugitives. and es pmally the leaders, who flee from the troubles into which they have succeeded in getting these helpless dupes, Those who atop behind are deeply engrossed Jest now over the reccrusirste tion, amnesty and free labor questions, and are essting about for the waye and means of Bur mei:acting the general prostration In which the war has left all manner of ludustry. It estimated that there still remain in Texas from 100,000 to 150,000 bales of the aid crop cot ton, While owing to various unfavorable circum stances It Is thought that this year's crop will not exceed Ilfq thousand balm. It Is also cal =latent that there are within the State, accu mulated &flog the war, five millions puods of wool. The rano' Mexico correspondent says: The IMperial Government has announced that it Dever entered into any negotiations with Dr. Guinn, making hlm duke, nor goveznpr. uot viceroy. stock and Money New Your, July 15.—The Stock market was quiet this morning. At the drat- loud there Was a slight decline. Dieing the day there was considerable improvement, and at the but board the market was strong with large purchases of Erie. The demand for Governments la not as large as that of yesterday, and there lea partial reaction. The shipments today Were about two and • quarter millions.• State bonds are quiet. Bank shares and Railway mortgages are generally dull but without material chug& Coal shares are dull. Miscellaneous shares are lower. 'Gold was quiet to-day, and purchases were confined to the actual wants of merchants. The bull combination borrowed one hundred and , fifty thousand dollars yesterday In currency, for thhty days, and retained one hundred `thousand dollars from the market, bat this . had no effect upon the price. Money's In actin demand, and gusto dim. The prevailing rate la eve per cent. Me 'National College CoileellUon. CIUCLOO, July 14.—1 n the aeration to-day of the National Commercial College Convention, the ertatelon of "specuil facilities to returned soldiers for a Cammerrialaitacatien woo a prom. Spent topic of discussion. Lettere were read from Deventer Oglesby, Dean Rlchmiond, Mil lard Fillmore, Prof. Edwards, Nailed Bate man ann others. The meeting to-ntght will be addressed by Prof. Wilber, of the Eitste Natural Effetely Survey, and Superintendent Pickard, of . The gam of three thousand five hut. C deed llars it to be raised for a lancsin teatime; alai. Seiron.Tinnly Loan. July 16.—Jay (bake reports the subscription the 7.10 ban • andatttrday et 819,831=0, and the total for the Week is 135,- 638,700. The Isles of the thld and last Berle of th e 7-30 loan draws to la dose. Only about fifty millions of the notevremain unsold.. Add tug to the sales regular), orted by Jay (bake the antulult of sales In" and at the; m ed.& depothadesothleh hare not been Included the Mob 4unt Lidladelphte:the peed rate Of eallsodl4lon. th e bal ance t he e - ban , trill be diposea,,or- within two weeks, and protipbly In lessAti . w. -• • ^r , riC Mai - 11 beineSodotei Ceamttolk : ,ibar...Thre4ttrsier4geslbini of naval 61;gtlift .01• Pot a "Oall to Oka; parfla thit approar.blit o 6 a Bagaterfest r uoretai in vivieesda s tot( . 4.0 : 1 1 ,14121. vim bvfi tagoiz; to ru as ala s vhae,MTWATO.reeeivepyy IdayarOats & .„Rit6bero The Mom* Übe , ptitaltbla . - Ar. --,rp ; , - . ~........-.. , . .BiTli . . -.-, _. _ . , - G A.,..z ET T 4 40 !WOOLED GOODS PROM BBITLIII finfacEs. Natiottal BaakaCiraiilation RECONSTRUCTION IN THE, SOUTH . . , - Winainoyon„ . Jaly litorlteporte*elved here show that there ere octarsiOnal seittres and con Bumf= of goods mutinied Into the United ebbe from the British Provinces: The efficient messtirei adopted by the Commisakraer of Cus toms, ,Tudge Bargent, have prevenied,to.a con siderable exteit;such violations of the ieW• It has been ascertained on Inquiry, that the legal 1112111 of thectiaooo,ooo. •tof the national bank eirMilation b nearly reached end therefore the creation of but comparatively few addition; al institutions under that system will be author ised. The entire - nomber will probably !tacit , ' one tboneand elx hundred. Information received, here from proittnett citizens of the Fannie= Slates, gives atninance that thmwork of restoration Je prognuning Muth more imoothly than was anticipated, and,-that the unfriendly utterances of some of the*litore are not Indicative of . the pacific spirit of the people, The Dry Goods Market. NEW, Tone, July 15.—The dry goOds.ttarkot Showell general buoyancy of prices.' Them has been • ',certain — amount of speculative - dee:Lind since the opening of this. month,w has helped to strengthen Miceli. The,total sh hiclp lpittenw froze this port aloes dantiary let, are :only -117 packages. Our supply of cotton is .now' about onethhil of That it was in 1.360. The - dennuld for broWn ebeetlngs has hew active daring the week, and priers of hiding makes ere abont 1e higher. i; fitieetligs scarce, and firmer, . - some of the leadlnr..brands being 2% cents Kaher. There% morodemseds for heavy denim; and sales hive ham made at moderate .admnea, 'Th'e belt qualities of cotton flannels :cotrtittne very serene, and sold ahead. PrintlngclOthe aro steady; standard 6.4 by 8 4 are quoted 20 towerby Sellers. Prints active, militia simply !WWI leading', makes sold chase up to production, wldle prices show • strong upward tendency. Del•bam very active, and sold close up to iiiio434lothan. The woolen trade isynore active, and_priced, are generally assuming more firmness. Maw cas tamers are in good demand,' and the balance of the sommergoods is almost entirely closed out. Baeira ban sold largely, with an advanced price for firmer grades, and the stock of desirable qualities Is very much redaced. Tip top arel2o for No. 1, and lower qualities sell at 11,5: l'rlnt ed- goods quiet and unsaleable. The sale of cloths have been active, with full prices, and on same grades an, advance of 10c. has been ob tained. The beet grades of Kentucky are tesma, ana live at an advance of E34a. Carpets In steady demand at unchanged prices. Lowell 11,45 far superfine, and $1,60 for extra super/A and 11,90 for Imperial. The Hartford Comes:.!,. cut medium superfine 11.45; do, superfine ILO; Imperial, three ply. fi1.90; brussels 08,20 for three quarten, 911,40 for four quarters, 53,50 for five cur. The market for flannels is very active, d the calm have been large. Plain, scarlet and orange are quoted at 37%(450c; scar let twilled 473 .70e. for f. and e. Plain white, 35 (FBse.; 414abaker 60 @See.; blue and maids twills; 45@70e..1 gilberus white and colored opera are still sold. Lining flannel's 77% for standard. Army blankets sold &inaction this week at . 12%®2 41 net, for fifteen pound weight blankets active. No Important mommant In foreign 1700 It being too early for the sale of imported f abrics. 'There isl noWerfrt, some Inquiry after samples, and the indications are that the season will open early. Black atomize and colored Cobnrga are nctlveidemand. and there Is some prospect that, owin g to the high pries of worsted fabrle In Eng d, the Importation of them goals will be less than was expected. Silks are found to be very bleb In France, pwlng to the failure of the Emopean &Ilk crop, and the dearness of these goods will limit the .porchases of the importers. The Imparts for the past week show a slight da dactizas from those of the corresponding week. of last year. Public ' ' Lance—Postonlee Appobitmentr— Pardons. New roar, July 16.—The Heral d's Washing- ton speelal atatea that dating the month &lune 3,351 sem of public lands were taken np for actual settlement under the Homestead lawn: Brownsville, Nebraska. A corrected map has Just been received at the General Land Office, 'thawing the progress of the survey of public land in Kansas and Nebraska daring the present year, and Indicating, also, the tiers of townships Intended to be subdivislonally surveyed along the proposed lines of the Pacific Railroad routes, and along the Butterfield Overland Mall and Re. press ronto. There centeinplatcd suhdlviklonal and other surveys will sweep along the rail made distance of some seventy miles Wile aortbern part of Kansas, and an equal distance In the southern pert of Nebraska. The following postmasters pave been appoint ed: Van Stebr, Rota. Stonway, M. R. Patrick, A. J. Hamilton, 0. G. Pears, L. P. Bradley, G. F. Btepley, Wnil lL Beintrd, Jr., F. B. Spettela, F. Vanderreer, L. Cutler, R. B. Hoop, E. W. Hicks, 0. H. Jones, Edward garland, J. G. Mitchell, J. A. J, Lighttime, Morgan L. Smith. • Ex-Congressnen Orr, Of Sittalssippl. and Gar. hind of Arkansas, has bran pardoned by the President. Several Ala mlans and Georgians arrived yesterday, bringing a large number of . applications. - . From Wasbtngtoo--Cabinet Seselan—Ar gomeate to the Case of Mary Harris. Nzw Your, July 16.—The Than' Washing ton special Says: The Cabinet session nu very brief to-day, lasting but half an hour. Much of l'ae time of the President, Postmaster General and Secretary of the Treasury I+ o pied In disposing of application for various im p..etant Oilers to be disposed of. The arguments In the case of Mary Harris probably be commenced to-morrow In- the fol lowing order: first, open prayer for points to be charged to the Jury—Mr. Carrington for the Government, and Mr. Bradley for the defence; wood, arguments upon merits—Me. Wilson, Assistant District Attos:.ey, for nrosecatlon, will open the case, to be followed by Juke Meghes and D. W, Voorhees for defence. Mr. , Carrington will close the case for the penmen. tin The care will go to the Jury on Tuesday evening. The Freedmen's Bureau—Expected Al)— polntment. Maw TSus, July 15.—The Tribunes special says Colonel Joseph B. Fullerton Assistant AdintanOpenernl to General Howard, loft for the Bon* to-day, on bnainess connected with the Freeften Bureau. He intends visiting the different points along the Atlantic coast, for in &eating.tore specifically the policy of General Mowardiand obtaining anch Information as will tend to Bkilitate the ova:alone of the Bureau. The Alvdd , B special says : No appointment has yet been made to fill the vacancy mead by the drathpfJudge Catron. At present succession appears t 1 Am between Attorney General Sped and Horace Maynard. The fact that Fultotetvas cut out oT the TCLIIICESCO senatorship by the eon. of;':the President, Is considered to Increase ble chanOca for the place. The rivalry never distntbed,the pleasant relearns so long existing between P. Maynard and the President, Natloial Business Coliege Convention. - Curcio°, Julys.—To-day, being the fourth annivemary of the National ' Busineu Colima Convention, letters were presented from the tel egraph managers, merchant'', members: f the prem and proper educators, over ono hundred in number, from all parts of thecatuitry, Endorsing In strong tennis the .Commerclal Co ll ege system. The Convention decided to hold out special in ducements to returned soldiers for commercial education, Characteristic and eminent letters from P. T. Barnum and others were mad. The convention will adjourn early next week to meet. la Cleveland, 0., In 18t18. The hospital'. Veto( the city have been extended to the mem bent of the convention. They are to That Owl of amusement and interest to-day. Beoppolxittostop to office—She Case of Fdward Wllmore. WASIMOTON, July 15 —The President has re appointed Henry M. Hoffman Collector of Cus toms , John F. MGCelton Snmeyor, and E. Cork. ran Navel OHccr at Baltimore; also H. E. Beck with Surveyor at Hartford, Conn.; H. Stover Surveyor, and G. J. Colby Naval Max at New bnrypon; Masa.; Lawrence Weldon Attorney, and David Phullps Marshal for the Southern District of Dlinols; and Mr. Clandenla Consul at 131. Petersburg. The President on the unanimous recommen dation or the Court who tried Edward Wilmore, Captain and Provost - Marshal for Delaware, has remitted the unereented portion of the sentence againat him. Sudden Death—Provtolonkl Governor of Florida. Nsw rens, July 15.—d. apaial to the rnerefal Apbertiser dated Washlama 15th says Mr. Grand, artist ftirliarpees`Weatio was 'bud dead In his bed at the Nathmal Hotel this morn. Lg. He retired In AL natal health last night. special to the /Vesting Post, from Washing ton an the 15th, mat Another delegation ar rived herd thL toornink from Florida, to op! poeothe appointment .of Judge Marvin aa rrta visional Governorof that State.bnt,tha appoint , 'anent had already been nestle. - Gold. " • Nrw -Yen; Jely 16=The traaaactl. Ms in gold are congeal Maly to the wants of ten for eastern dada. The bolls .tare • drain tang the market. ' Thera bee boon • bile 'adattiettiranivarof fold, intimate estbnatel ftpgn 1 1 " 000 to 1 4 50 9. 0 07 i Ingelf Ott lepo o rtia ga th er advance. The 410: are Iteja— g Ingtelasal Wind themeelyal_ to gaff —Mg'cornettd" by the belle.. The Vvotatloal;were leld(gateg, To-dart steamers k* oat 1 , 52,860 le 'pkg. From Washington :New Yank, inly 16,—A "Waskington special qsafe till it thought all theheads of the Barons in the Interior Department will be removed, ex . ceiztJedgeEdmonds Ccmmusloner General of the Land Office- "The e feolgnation of Commie s ante of Patents, Holloway, has not been cc. orted yet. • • Deputy Marshal Le9:loom melted Iticheintul a few damago has already libelled Air conflate. tthn the property. of dirty, funr rebel citizens of ft at piece, iscluding that owned :by the ;rebel General Fltzhnithlte. It is currently stated that thequestion pertain ing to the writeof habeas corpus was discussed In the Cabinet yesterday lt Is not decided, It thought it will not be restored until the meeting of CO The Bader s ' e l V 11. 71r Orleans correspondent says: Gen. Herron, recently commanding at Shreve - Vora, was relieved at lib own ropiest, Brig adier General Heath succeeds him. Herronle effort to 'keep negroes at work oa_plantations, instead at wandering about the country, proved very eucceesfuL Theavald publishes a statement regarding affairs in the Indian Territory, the transaction of the /ONO intelyln alliance with the rebels, =lan texannatef Important nagotiationerezently Wend into between them and the United Stater officers sot by General Herron. The Commis , stoner -were well received by the - InElans. , A-temporary treaty was entered into ,wlth the Cherokees, Choctaw; Chickasaws, Sennoles and Creeks. These tribes band them lens $o cease further hostilities against :the 'Untied States, and against the tribes wadi had taken part with.the Government del ' zing the rebellion. Three and other nations of Indians, in confederation ina entmcil previously theldi had resolved to sand delegates to Wash born to negotiate • treaty of amnesty with the Government. On the arrival of 13131361111 ROT roes commisaionere, theywereurgentlysolicited ,by the Indians to consent,Viat Instead of send leg • delegation, they thould be let in their own country by Government Commissioners. empowered to enter auto permanent arrange. ments. This was conceded to. The Conference than take place on the tlist of September, at the Armstrong. Academy. In the Choctaw Nation. Col. Pltcherlyn immediately issued a probate. • Mil tO that effect. It Is anticipated that dill thousand Indians will be present. The MUSES of Indians all through the' region traversed by Gen. Herron% commissioners appeared overt oy cd with prospects of peace. All agreed to commit no more acts of hostility against the United States Government, or Interference with Overland Mall and Western Emigration. The rebel Indians acquiesce with thesis:rum In the loss of their slaves by the emancipation measures, but they are much troubled about the confiscation question, fear ing that they will lose Melt lands. The second division of cavalry, under Gene. Merritt and Costar; are now on their march. westward through Texas from Shreveport and Alexandria. IFrens Alabizna—.Negro Laborers and the Planters--Treaty with the Cherokee Indians. NEW Tons, July la.—The Berard' a W asbl47: ton special says Several reports have been re ceived at the Freedmen' Bureau from Alabama. The planters are entering into labor contracts With the nemnes In pod faith, and bat little per secution Is complained Of by the aegmes. At Belma,bowever, an asststantcommbssioner found It neeessary In consequence of absurd stories haring been pmmulgatcd to eall s meeting of planters, which was largely atteaded, and a sys tem was adapted for the rev:dubs of future rdatlons between the nvroes la Louisiana. The systearls working well. A Texas letter to the Herald, says r The treaty entered Into by CoL Matthews, of the tolled States, and General Waif of the Cherokee Nation, by which ell the tribes formerly allied with the rebel, w:11 return to their homes and keep peace with the United States. no Late Consplracv-.Card faom Welacn man.-Brorpr's Statement Pronounced False. Proxammrcres. July 16.—Wcischman, the principal witness for the Conspiracy case, pub lisbes a card In the Suiday ni.mmea, stating that the statement of Broppy, impeaching hts charac ter and testimony, is an issue of falsehoods from beginning to end I that the sold statement was twice submitted to Judge Holt, and once to President Johnson aid all the members of the court, before the execution, without any effort; that It was only at his own request that OTC/ he was called to the stand to testify to.Welschman's good character. The card alio detal's somecon venation of Mrs. Barrett, which did not appear before the court, allowing her knowledge of the conspiracy. He also states that Droppy Is an ellen aunaturalized, and be, never taken the oath of allegiance to the Govenciment he attempts to mean to the pens= of Its chat srVosess. The Flags' Surrendered by Dick Taylor...- Movement of Federal Troops--Negroes not allowed to Follow the Army. Nair Tong, July 111.—Major Putman of Gen eral Canby's staff, arrlyrd with the flags mem dered by Dick Taylor, en-route for Washington. Styli:cent orders bare been Issued by the com manders of the cavalry marching through Texas, to prevent the Isolate:re from straggling and plundering. None are allowed to enter pirate hones. All the begroes leaving the fields to follow the army are driven back. The Texas railway work, whlch Is of Import- VICO to the troops, is being rapidly pushed for ward to completion. No rain has fallen In portions of eastern Mis sissippi alnee May lst. Crops will L e very shor., especially corn, stock and cotton. neveldy Johnson In Richmond-10,000 Vtig'Jahns Entitled to Pardon. Naw 'Tom, July 15.—The Comment's! Arlen, User's Washington special 'aye : ReverdyJohn son has gone to Richmond sa counsel for the rebels whose moperty has been confiscated. Governor Plerpoint estimates that 10.030 Vir ginians are entitled to pardon under rraldent Lincoln's proclamation. From Fortress Monroe Formless Medvaow, July 14.—Bngadier Gen eral Potter arrived in Norfolk this morning. The steamer General Mehra, from Moorhead City, with a detachment of discharged toldiers, bound home, hen arrived here. The steamer Thos. A. Morgan, from Drury's Bluff, with troops for Waahlegton, D. C., has also arrived here. The Massachusetts Soldiers Who Joined the Rebel Service Nnw Toni, Jo!y 15.—Tbb Tribune saps: The history of the cases of llCty Massachusetts sol diers who Joined the rebel service, most of them to avoid starvation, Is being prepared at the of fice of the Burgeon General for transmission to the War Department. From New Orleans Nam Yon's, July IG.—The steamers Tung. Schney and United Statel, from New Orleans, July the Bth, have arrived. Them l no news. The steamer Monteyams, from Jamaica, July the Bin has arrived. Musings In Now York. New 'roux, July 15.—As an indication of Um uereasing business fifteen ocean steamers left Ms fait today, suld twenty.four are advertised o leave next week. Gen. Sherman E Route to St. bolds. CIIICIRRAI7, July 15.--Gen. Shemin and staff passed through Indianapolis yesterday en node to Bt. Lords. Balled for Europe. Now You; July 16.—Tha steamer for Liver Pool foaled to.day, taking 680.000 to epode. Reciprocity or Annexation. The Detroit Contention, despite the most att. Mons attempts by some of the Canadians to re. press the fact, has only brought oat still more plainly, that with Britieh America the role re maining question is between reciprocity and an aeration. One or the other they must have, and the choice lies with us. With our Canadian cousins it is no question of sentiment, but It la as purely a matter of business as a French mar riage. They have no youthful passion to grat ify, there litho amorous inurcombe or Fourth of July in their approaches. They see nothing but three of the In imitita colors in onr national lag —are notlove with our " "Federal Union care not one lots for the scream of the iNry Fla. and regard ITrd` much as either of the ten years or aubseq t. Bet B 9 a question of "greenbacka" they cannot afford to -bestow Chair raft:lan elsewhere. There la no mare romance In Canadian annexation than In rotating a widow, and yet, and perhapa,for that gay reason, the consummation it the mans ii robable. Pekoe the other hand there there be no tears tbr the late John Bull. lie will buried In good tart; with the decennia, nod • portion of his estate will be devoted to the erection of a marble slab with the usual 'Me jacii. But there will De no indecorous lolling of crinoline by ellnpin re to sp t o tt e t i i i rse after she Barton has de parted., John will bO' alweje irk= or , ..my 'Amt." __ma par., that , will • adorn 'Me Canadian "back par. icir,? and hls gold headed Wu% war , occupy , a Weir in the Osnadlan less Brother Jonathan will receive `lke linbstaal. Mil Meth= due tattle llving head of the bons; and the world wiltonl7Repeat meat sitneh thsw thit.gter all Mir. wen d ' secon d ls pei: iperldsrthas hevin,s,as. : 4o,k oco. Mew . t - `t , • , t'' • Frank P. Blair. That over batlng nite l6 l.l maker F. F. Blab, made a speech at I...ngtop, Ky., the other day ellifying the lending members of the Govern ment, saying that Chief Justice Chan WAS at the bead of this ainicosulbrepi scheme; that ki stepped down from his high poskion on the So; prase Bench to tramp the Bentbern States, in a 00 7e 2 wANAt and urge. the -necroes in Vicksburg, and 'dam ore, topcoat 'plat the eppolatment of Judge, it:Markey a Goyentraf or, ,listlYPL - • , • ' , ,• In enapineket, ,Idr. Mak, farored a gealirel. anulestl., Be wanted to see A. EVateptiedslar to the anpremegliall SlSldallblitli WWI trial, and urged !did' behalf that, wine hewn doingiltis best to keep the Bondi !nibs Basin, the present . tad of, the Bureasof IlUlanzipatips wsehold. ' Inc a had with febellswimlealimisre,, whichs*: anlttd:ln Malta `of &wank thst:dila 'Oleg, iiinceials Inaticanden, tau Cabinet' e: s p, And one, ..wai la, Wm of sopiMakisi Oa N-----.." - - - reit Itiorstery• cit War 'Mc swesenri ,of I tins Idflobla -A* Intr ai may, iT.,.. anetßudumaahrandaet, _Oat was Ong ` lo Bialarcrinwil Win el lit that pikes, salaam to seckallodi Wane A. H. Bsispus has committed wields, la alit ordeal:endemic): was making &Vasa spoectda thoGacifP State I aloud by the delfilhill Of thei'Mcifelteinw - , '..4.-;:,4- ,A. -- -•• -, - - 1 . 1 -41 ,1 f '— . c ." ' . .„..., . • ,-1-. , ICommerce, in its trim sense, Is not merely the Interchange of commodities between different contrite, but shouldfbe an international trade restricted to Mon articles Which each country requires and cannot produce for Itself. When one nation accepts the fallacious pal lion of receiving teittahother what it could far ebb for Itself, It israrthaly sublectlvg itself to that foreign autherdy. ;Bach. control eremlnd over the manufactured of a country . lea money- Itlirremocy more dlllcaltio throw off than the tyranny of a king, mile, In some rapecte, al most as Injurious tet the real tadipmidenceeof a people, as a conquest' brforehtti Irma' The doctrine hos been freely acceputo that every nation should be sufficient to itself ; and it is lost as tree that, every country Is In duty bound to render itself as independent as circumstances (lota end 'climate will permit. In the natural and legitimate coursed trade, the commerce of the United States tends to ward comotries lying to the north and south which would supply her deticist.cier, and espe cially with those tropical and semi-truplcal coun tries which are blessed with a oupe-. abundant re:Wagon; and whose people hcvn no tend enc y towards menufannrleg • employments. We should be wearing woolen goods former North ern neighbors In return for their fine, and send , lag quantities of linen and cotton fabrics to inch comatrles as have only tropic woods and fruits to export. The trade with the manufacturing countries— that is, In fact, with those 'which :cca*sto-With our or worknum, In our own market—fiat al- Ways been moldered of especial Importance. These nations are the Bendel and • French pos. eessimes In Europe, thavationi divisions of Ger many, together with Belgium and Efolland, which fornith rus precisely ttemearticles whielt• wise legislation would allow us to make for our selves. it la generally anppoeed that in exchange these foreign powers offer, the principal market for our agricultural productions; but, an far from that being the cane, these countries combined, mthe decade 185048130, only purchased about half as much of our breodottiffs and provislous as were taken by the other Eon-manufacturing people to wham our trade should hare been es pecially directed. More than half of the entire amount of our other agricultural exports was taken by the name non-menulacturing people, with fully one-half of the export of leaf tobacco:. and merge= eighty par cent. of all our experts of manufactured articles. Such a result as this, without discrimination • in the legislation, or, rather, with $ attenticra chiefly directed to the tuannfuturlug countries, shows the true direction of trade, and the coarse It will lino, notwithstanding all obstacle& Brigham Young and Speaker Colfax. From one of the letters to the New York Tri tium, Arnett? D. RICILIRDSON,ID IS one of Mr. COLFAX'S party now travelling across the Continent, we take an account of a talk 'with the Mormon leaders on polygamy : Attest the discourse turned upon Folygamnand a lively, frank dismission ensued, in which present. on both sides, took a part. Bri7,hata Insisted that experience and history, both saered and profane, justify lt, and "posed" the scrip, tural members of our party by asking them to cite from the Bible a single direct prohibition. But when he admitted that oven In Utah, as elsewhere, the births of males and females are at , out equal, he seemed a little staggered by Mr. Colfax's salting how be accounted for that fact lithe Almighty designed more than one wife for each man. Our Party—ls Polygamy a vital and insepar able part of your system I Brlglum—lt Is not la our Book of Covenants and PLteleine. We did not adopt It ourselves. but In consonance with a revelation from Gad was ordered to enter Into Eurallty. (The Mor mons Invairably coo this word histeal of Polygamy.) Bo were teveral of the other brethren. But for the Church at large It In a privilege rather than obligation. Abuses of It sometimes occur which it is Micah to pnvent. Bet we can point to the highest morality.* We have not &hours of prostitution. I don't believe you can tind four Illegitimate children in the Terr itor- You all think Pturallty cannot loot. Now, tell tut frankly how you expect It to be done away. Colfax—Welt, we expect you to hare a new revelation prohibiting It. [Laughter.] Brigham—We should not be sorry for that' II God ever so directs we shall bo glad to die pans a Ith it. Colfai—Or them may be another aolotion. Yin may do away with It by year own ;aloof*. ry:acUon, legally, medally. Jost or Mitroari and Maryland abollehed slavery. Brigham—But if we did eo it would be only the beginning. Too could then demand that we give ;make Book of Mormon, and neat our Church organization. Our Party—Ho. no ! You would be tsleratf 1 in your tuth Joist as Method.sta. Presbyterians and all other Beets are. We have no right to in terfere with your religion—only your practice when it violates the civil law. la Mormon Fader—Thai Infamous lair agalost "Polygamy" atrikea•at our religious Mercy and Is unconsclintionaL Colfax—lt certainly violates no section of the Constitution, and accord' with the practice of all ciellxrd ast:ens, Eider—What right had Congress to enact it 1 Oar Party—The same as It would hate to In ttrfete with a sect which. like South Bra Wand = should consider human 1131erifiCe3 a religious day, or like oar New Ermined ancestors should Interpret the Smitunral teJunction, " Thou shalt not sutler a witch to live," as requiring them to drown old women on the charge of witchcraft. -Brigham—The cases ara not mallet. As I read his Word, God nowhere requires the taking of human life, except In the single case of his Bon, who was given as a *urines and atonement for all our aka. Beside, car system Is entire , y voluntary. Our Party—Mite; but the - comparison holds good insomuch as your system mediae with Civilization and public morality. If you had a revelation requirirg yor, like Abraham. to sac s:flee and slay your sou, would you do It 1 Elder—Yes, If cvartnced that It was a revela tion from God. Our Party—Well, list there the clan law would step in to restrkM you. Now, will you newer a question as frankly as we have done? Lo you expect Polygamy to spread throughout the nation and the world 1 Brigham—That le known only to the God of Graven. 14 as we believe, our faith la the true one, it will continue to grow and doorlah, and nothing can prevail agent it, It la all In the Cando of God. &on after. the Interview ended. Giving only fragmentary porticos of It, I have endeavored to report the spirit , and, as tar as snare would al low, the words of Its chief dlseassiona. Its like never occurred before In the oface of Brigham Toting., I trust ho will yell'ecelve the new revo laden I English Estimate of American 'Soldiers. Affairs In America, alter the great eivil War, are settling dawn mach more rapidly and quiet ly than might have been expected, far the people have the at: of adapting themselves to dream. stances more reatly than others elsewhe-e. It is remstitable to see the reticence displayed by the two greatestifederal soldiers that the war has produced, amidst all the ovations or demonstra tions In their honor. Generals Grant and Sher man displayed military vendee which will com pare tkvorably with any that the prop:taloa of arms has exhibited In ancient or modern times, yet they cannot be Induced to make a speech In public or glorify their own great doings. This modesty maybe rare amongst successful whiten; , It Is Mill lees rare amongst successfal civilians; but we cannot help admiring thestamina of men so Idolized by their countrymen, and who yet shrink Instinctively from the expression of the popular sympathy which meete them on every side. Grant, in the pride of his reserve, haste a striking resemblance to our own Duke of Wellington. Will the Americans toward and honor the most sticcesaful soldier their coati, neat him produced since the time of Washing. ton with any approach to the distinction and the substantial wealth which we ahoworedation the Hero of Waterloo, and, If they are GO dls posedt will he accept them? A pure Repot:Reza simpheity, worthy of the beet days of an Rome, appears to be charaoteriatie of this great man, and it may be doubted whether he would not, like another Cincinnatus, prefer to follow his plow, or his tanning again. The Western soldiers, who decided thit war, and an nihilated the so-celled Southern " chiva lry," are quietly returning home, and in &abort time ,as country will resumelis normal aspect. Nothing tangible will remain but the public debt, but the , resources of the States are, so inexhanstible the; even that bugbear, or as Mr. - Disrae li said of • kindred millstone In Enirland,thal ' - den-bite," will speedily disappear amid the strong tide of dasnelal prosperity which will IKK/11 set on the other side 'of the Atlantic.—Ru reputes limes. July 1.. • OMR . . •• • • • .• • 4, ...2 , %4*-: : 4At-C4k ..''. • 1k •Ablioll‘loo% ~.{. -S Philadelphia Press on Protection M,MIIIM CITY AND StfltraDAN. flexions Gun Leg Affray . In pa Fifth Ward —A Mna F1t.19 r(Ja."'d About twelve o'clock on Sitneday night, an affray of a very serious nature; which will prob ably result In the death of Alm: vletite, weltered at a house known as Sweltzaps llall, on Penn atreet, in the kith ward, Two Germans named John Peter Fink and Gustav Nessnee, got lute an altercation upon some Matter, when the • former drew • knife and commenced stabbing the other. Bent on completlig his murderous work, Pink did not atop until he had Insiiiint Mae wounds upon the p.m= df Nessner, Leo of which were In his left arm and; four in the back. 'One of the stabs Indicted In the back had pone• crated to the lungs, imaging a a'atual of a very dangerous character. . Fink was arrested and confliedirt the lock-up ontll t3atnrday mondfig, wheit hewn committed tojail by Mayor Lowry, tq await the'roaritt of the lahulea of hie ticUm, before a hearing could be had. Nes:Knee was taken In the care of skillfed Phys icians, and ids wounds dressed. He eUtl contin ued to linker In a critical coddltlon at 'seen o'clock last evening, and It was extremely doubt , . tat If be wonAgarrlvegiq night. One Hundred R an te d ir r e At nc h Pennsylvania The One Mildred and VU Pennspivards Veteran Voltmteers;arriivtd,at Camp Reynolds Friday Welt. It was anticipat, edtbe regiment avoid be brought to the city, 4nd considerable 4:T3l7;oJuni:teat was experienced tin'on Ks non. arrival here. This regiment was raised ander the first tall In September, ISM, and c0M .. .- mended by the lamented Calcite' A. A. Mc- Knight, wkroAfterwards fell at If a , r lake. The regiment was composed mainly of mmi from what Is known melte "Wildcat region"—Jeffer son, Clarion, Yoreest mud Elk ;conulles. The regiment re-enlisted in the spring of LS and it was one of the meet efilcleat regiments that ever left the State. The gallant Slaty-Third, cf Ails city, under the commend of the intrepid Caltinel Rays, who sealed his devotion to the eanse by his life at the Wilderness, was incorporatorwlth this reOutent while the army lay in the vicinity of Brandy Station, hallos become too much reduced In numbets to maintain Its n.gimehtal organiza tion. This regiment has always, borne an bon triable record, and has participated with credit and distinction in every general battle in which the m my of the Potomac has been engaged. The Adams Express Robbery ht Uniontown —Arrestor an Escaped Thief. Oar readers will remember 'ihe robbery Of the Adams' Express office at Us(lontown, eke county, about a year ago. It will be recol. lee ed that several parties were arrested, one of whom, 1). IL Drott, gave ball, which he forfeited, and all subsequent attempts to . re-arrest NM proved futile. The amount etoleb, if we rightli remember. was about sffl,oo3, all of which wail afterwards reuevered except $13,00); which, it wan preenmed, was 14 the posse'smon of Droth Last Satutisy morning, one of this employees of Adams Expre ee Company in this Icity appeared at th e Mayor is office and notified Chief of Pollee Long of the fact that Drott was stopping In Monongheia City. officer Culp w r .as at once dls . - patched to arrest him, and took the first boat: Shortly Mk: arriving at that place: he succeeded to seer„llug the fellow', bringing him to the city; The prisoner was at once lodged In jail, where he will probably be kept until the Meeting of the Court at Uniontown, or until the; auttusritles of that place demane him. Counterfeiting Counterfeiters seem to be Inns* plying their nefarious °co:Talton in the centre of Ohio, ite sa.denccd by the numerous easel of that des. criptkna bronght before the U. B. Commissioner at Cleveland. The certainty ultimate de tection and arrest, and the severity of the pun.: Ishmant sure to be meted out to them, will - not deter them In their operations. inetal currency —fifty cent dcnomlnation—apneas to be the fa. write among the counterfeSers. As a general thing the work has been well thine, the notes being printed on excellent bank dote paper, bet we saw an imitation of the Sat , issue of fifty cent currency on Saturday, which Ras quite new and well executed with the exception of the eyes, which looked as if formed: by the Inky point of a pen. We understand that inienente amounts of spurious currency hare been set afloat by the manufacturers, and dome localiVes ate literally flooded with it. Pawed 'Through The Eighth Minnesota regiment, numbering In all about six hundred men, nude! command of Brevet Brig. Gem Minor Thom* arrived in the city yesterday morning on the horhewirdmarch. They were organized for the pup:in of quelling the Indian Insurrection, and advanced from Fort Bidgley upon the dusky warriors. Oa one occasion the regiment became completely stir meat.] by the Indians, bat gallantly maintain cd the ginned, and scecceded In effectually rooting the enemy; not however, without con. siderable loss. Aber the Indians had been driv en ell; and quiet restored, the regiment was sent to the Bonthwest, joining the 23rd cospe. They acquitted themselves creditably in every etttgage ment. The regiment has been mearly three years In the service, their enlistment et,dring early In August, A dinner .was Served up in fine 51310 at the City )10 Refreshment ROOM: . for the regiment, after which it depot ted on the ' western train tor SL Paul. Death of on Estimable Citizein.—Join Bis sell, Esq., one of our oldest and most Influential citizens died on Saturday morning, at hie resi— dence, In Collins township, at theage of sixty nine years. Mr. Bissell was bpra in Cancsetl. cut, but came to this city from the Western Re serve, Ob 4 o, at an early period of his life, and has for many years been engaged in active bust. nese. For a numberof years he has been thor oughly identified with VllllOl3B benevolent and other organizations, and los loss to the comma. nay will create a void which cannot easily be filled. Rio remelts will bo interred In the Alio. ghentpemctey this moining at ten o'clock. Union Nominations In Clarlon t --The Union Convention of Cie :on comity me: at Clarion on July s:h, and A. Myers was chosen Representative delegate and Samnel Wilson Senatorial delegate to the Union State Conven tion. The following candidates were then nom inated: Senate, Col, Thos. McCullonti; A.Rtln• bly, CoL John Ewing; Trent:zee, J. D. Lyon; Commissioner, ht. Rifenberick; Auditor, Cspt. Tate Uniry; Stirvepr, V. Phillips.; Candidates were ats.o pat In nomination for Academy Tries tem Col. \V. B. Finlay, EL Rialorson and Toting were appointed Senatorial conferees, and J. C, It-id, W. B. Fetzer and Jtcob Bmeme men Representative conferees. Death of a VI eli Known Citizen.—We re. get to announce the death of lair, Abraham Patterson, one of our oldest and most respecin &Isms. He died at bee residence In Manches ter. on Friday afternoon. after an Illness of a few days. Mr. Patterson was 'well known throughout the county as a carpenter and Master braider, was highly este:med among boslurts men for his worth and 111.1 integrity, and was respected by a large circle oL relatives and friends. He leaves a large and most estimable iHelly, who will deeply deplore his death. Ittiltninan — Outrage.—At Meadelle s .few nigh& eince, a man living a mile - oat of town, while riding in a buggy, over a Poor orPhan girl aged thirteen year_, and Induced hate ride with him by telling her there were come "nlggere" ahead of them. He drub to the park, ana then yiolatod her person. The poor girl wee left In almott'a dyLeg condi tion. Tbla brate in human to is now lajall. , Important Revenue I . • n.—Deputy Commissioner Rollins has re •• RI decided that the receipts taken by the dri ernf a furniture wagon for furniture delivered .7 him to a par doner, should bear its appropriate szOnnt of stamps, tad the person wh signs and Lutes such a receipt unstampedth y becomes liable to the penalty. The fad t t these receipts are in a ."recelpt•book" In no ay changes the char acter of the laitmments or the Ilablaty of the party who signs and issues them. . , Mimes and Green's Traupe.—.& second week of the entertainments of this popular and successful troupe commences to-night. An ma tins change of programme, with'many new nov. titles, is announced. The exhibitions gines are such as to please a variety of Sash*, and aro On the who/a diverting, . The Ethiopian Entertain. manta ars exceedingly droll, and:provoke con. thlted to/latoce of merriment. . • / , - hit= t. The teleg rapi this Re...ippe en -- sup , leg 6nm:incite the nsappointthent by ttss Eta: Meet Wilkes. W. Bachelor, ;sq.,m thane's? ftents.' The position is one for whiehtt4 Amnon= leAminently cum& az d 04 ... p3lritment matirith gen* sathanetbsz,%. Ttie Late ititkted;;Ntritginetter An•eit..Zat. OW Of MOW, etri&' came 4 with feey-g tbreiesft_ of artiongt Wet**, iLfortaight due,. aura attft, pp, otert9o t-td kerwaVErs• 4lite s mat Oreellst,WPOrtisvrtotti 'mum , Tzkili- veep& .tuov:ttl the t oot sw aAuntg. " mot, !Met rinosibrooto cm& tototosed of the Second 'ad Tiniutleth *o_ ma* artful in MIAMI*" at Mg. ma Irmo out to Camp Copeland to bo oktotorat fa. ' Base Ball CantesC Betwnen the Enter. - , prise and Allegheny Clubs. On redly afternoon a. =nigh for the chain . nionablp of Western Peansyleinda, was played hr the Allegheny- end , priterprLee Bus Bab clubs, on We' Common, Alle gheny. Ac lar g e number' of spectators an sembled to witters the eOnte4whleh wee cm* of a very Interesting nature. : the game °Parted at four o'clock, the Azieienyiled the img innings, and Cooling twentp+es "ante" and twentptane "nine.. The Entind ie . however. eneceeded In.winnlng therm& tuning twenty_ sewn Hants" and forty "ran! t' The Allegheny has heretofore been eozsiderokby tutu a chant pion club, tint we opine they WM hate to Rot well to thelr lanrele. Mr. 0. 9. PlAMpir, of the Onquesne Club, was empire ,, en the =Aaiun.. The following la the tarty ,traa game: azzzenzar. r = C.2rrearanne. Outs. Ru zks Onta - Itlma. Sproul, 4 IL ,271.ei ...... t• 7 Ealaton,2lb.... tL,lseabna,' Le— 1 , Enwer, e. a .2'Brqle: 3- 2 Cutier,2ll .1 . Da 34.1 . t.... t 4Riddl r. Cameron,4 Reg Oh 2 flirty, lam b..... a Indailst 4 4. Carpenter, V. E. 4 fit et, p Elton, Lit 4 Ettwaro.22s 2 5- Anaduay---o a 4 Eztterp:l46-.....3 a e 2 1 4 4 2 2-49`. 6 13 2' '2 4 0-42 Odd Fellow's Plenlc.—Extensire aftsrairlh tants hateteel made for the vicale to Ye ghee to morrow it Glenwood Gros* 4iy the Carat Hall Aisodatlon,-upder tho atopices of their= City, Zoeco, Angoras& -and. Di:Opting Lodges, A Maier will be served sq . bt an' experienced caterer. Extra trains will nth too. the retmd daring the day. We haven danbtthe occasion will be - pleleant and axrecable te , a the guests, and trout Indication's tae Plcalcivill &titans,* targolY attended. A Colored Conventicatil—A4ingementa hero been completed for holding - A 4ate. , Convention Ilantsbarg on the seeOna Wedeeada7 of A ogoot. A Dumber of tholeadirog colored men from different pane of the fkate*Ett be present to alto strength to the orgeniaiticei, while Ili pr will be entreated to be "gkinial daughters of the tom," who wilt, no danW be in full atten dance. There to every mdlcml6a that the day will be a happy one for the "Amerlean citizens ;of African dement." Bounty Deelefon.-I.4alani General Cow an, of Ohio, On Friday reczival the following decision from the War DepattmUnt, In reformee to paying boiratke, to drafted med, in a reply to a commutes/loafer into: mat on that sub yet: "Drafd men and substitutes who enter` ed the servire prior thinly, Mt, are entitled to $lOO Government beauty, provided - they Lava nerved not leas th an two yeare.'K' Yearly Tialteta.—The Penisyliaahs Rail road companY are now Issuing,. tickets by the year, payabie In advance, at weatly reduced rates. This is of great aftsntage •to men wbti travel much, as It obviates the geeesslty of buy ing a ticket carp trip. The Plasterers' Saldonal iConyentfon ad. jonreed fituAly on Ftidny anon:eon, to meet in rhlladelphia on the second Tllttnelly of July DIED: SOIMERTZ—Ca Saturday night, July lath, at the residence of the parents, oa Editlv street, °ale. land ANNIE TYrsON, drughtertif Robert U. mod !Eery Eliza Schmertz. axed two years 11,114 Gvs montlis. Ike funeral will take - place Taro (Mendel) an rcuu..ea, July , rrth, at two o'tlo:k. GenloreW will leave Devon's, Grant strect;:itt hall -past one o'clock. The friends of the Lwrillylere respectfully Invited to &cella . PATTERSON.—At his realdeake, la . Nnuehes. ter. on Friday stemma, July 141, MR:LIMAN PATTERSON, in the 67th yew- ok his age. The ftuzeral Will Lek. plate on UonnAT ATMS. rook, July Mb, at a - o'clock. train Ids /ate ntel. dente, Walnut street, blanebesAr. The Mande of the kindly are reepeetfully limed attend without further notice. Oartlnkes will leave Painnan k Samson's, corner &death and Smith. told street; Pittsburgh, and Basuiky street, Al .. lc ;bevy, at 2:111 o'clock, this egkintoou. BETAS.—Titts morning, at 63-1 . Oblast:, a. ar. e at the residrnee of the p inCoillas Town. ship, Dear East Liberty, ZA, youngest daughter of Jeans Ana Sue - ar, aged El Months. "1 : • SSELL—On Saturday , Yuly 151 h, at a o'clock, JOEN ILlSSELl., morning la the-tlith year of his age 1 • Funeral old proceed from his, miasmas, Collins Township, to illlsghenV Cemetery, an gr,,,m,an mownraw, at 10 isieloale, to willieri the ... friends of the family are Inetted;:! Caninges inn leave W. FaLeman's Boman. corner tf Smithßeat and Seventh street., at 9 o'clock.;-'. . STIIIOIIT-ents morals: at 6;eoaleek, (rem AGIIRTUB, son of Charles P. =Matt!. Sleight, aged I yam aid a mouth& ;- . P.ii:4lAa'r4l,l;ht 44 f 4 1 .41,, lAy SEMLER GOODS OF EVERY VAX= eic; STYL E. Concert Hall Shob Store• LADIES' English Lasting Congrest Gaiter 4 BUT 'QUALITY, war sl.o. Children's tahoeig FROZE 10 =TS IMPARDS. Gents' Fin French Galt Boosts couraTcssix 3:muipi::• - 3u. At Greatly RedtteectPrieeak CONE TO-DAt or Eargii,ins.; Ho. 60 Pl= STILEST. '0 ALL PBRSONB wmunva To wad' 4 GOOD B 4R 4lx CALL AT ONCE AT : 74 FIFTH STIIFIETv • . KPRBLISBERS' PMMT,IO.,D !za, The Best or B4rgalis aießlade. • , T. ) At BOOK ITITKBOBriItOKEBIft H W 03121 ," C4E FEN 50 ors TO Ms • ffraoin mean ii4kom Jaz ~Z. ' ~i;t ._ate. ~. ~,'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers