y0,1 : g0 : 186.
fittsbutgli audit.
NOTIGEB.
Dzi6AlK' •
. tadlestealanue of mutter barrette is the abate
Summer Dress Goo", CiOakS or Shawl al the
'ardhradca 'attire ta num..
gina Bell We. " sl Binh tr U Nrln end
filllligultmertt - f1g004.14,,thw kine, Waal
Aye gtoThiirf dictum!! pitem — Calf /aids/slimy .
'4ll4emenb 111191 . ,Tirry . 4 out by the (sac
.'•...;ciknoter 'sobbing stioP•
riellier4w2doceiner an: nasetice of three years
.;*. ' 41 :1...the Willa few* re.opeaed =film...tor all aorta
t ij errehillirin that carpenter Ilse, et the OLI eland
Th e n 41ehbeFwien Snulbeeld lame Bed Cherry
ann.. Orders iodated and eromPtli Weeded to.
WILLIAM FOTIELST.
Thomas W. Parry, •
216ttleal Edati:AiioferVinW• Nan' in American
'Slate, of various' orders. Mice' al' Alexander.
I..migidisda, near 011, w A t.,fir Works,, Pittsburgh,
Pa.= Itraldente,t , tict PLks-; strait— Order.
i.:precaptly,Sitended to. All work.warranted water
..
PitairinidimaiiitaehOrtoit nutlet. No
o tungs for repairs, .provided the roof le not
• abnandrifter.itia,put
fiumorr Gross Goods,
oeit at 'a gr.st aaeritiee, to
Itetiorother, we are
hayr:Oestad-ork,tl4 corner 01 Fourth and Illarhat
Ilfreete,l in the store 'formerly. - occupied by Mr
.Iturhflelsl, Wog sold out al our old stood.
<LT:lassos. Lois fa Buorgral,
Right on the oorner,Stext
doer to oar old stand.
J: 4 :Grove:len.
We take plesoure In calling attention to the card
of Menu.. Scott aad Smith, in another column.
They have just opened out a very fine air&
oaf and,froth grocerin, placed in Oise ir "and
neighed upon new wales.- The Idteil; hoe been se
j Ilietro . l with renal care, .from the eibisest goods in
the qtark,n, and as the noje; coil* of Liberty and
Vary diens, II inosYedieblYilinated, haven
.derabt, but It will preps to be an"alegrurt paiurg In
vestment to the enterp*eignm.,
Black Silks,
I Itrellevidtheanacinalltki, cheaper than pa can
end thearta the City. We maketllesta aptelality
In war huskcesc, but you will please remember that
/ Iva hive sold out. at Our old' staid, and We hiie
pii:irdiased the stock, lease, he., of Ms. Burchfield,
the c o ney of bitaraet and • Fourth stresti,Junt
1 next doe; to our former stand, and that le the place
i •
to And *geed easel [meet all hinds of Drytioods,
Bast opened. 0. llez/som Love S BnoTuaa.
o: o Right on the corner.
Reduction:'
'thils•triend, MY, Intlff 128 rederal
vtrtet, Allegheny, was' In the east when the
laktidOult neve: Of the capture of Alehmond and
the 'Surrender of the rebel General Lee was rd
calved, and taring advantage of the pada pro
domed, and knowing the re-action that would fol.
very heavy 'purchases of the fittest
axing and summer goods at about 'onohalf of the
old prices. Some of the guest cloths, caeximeres
. and Testing. are Included in hie stook, which he I.
' • firaSted tO ware - lip to oiler, on short notice, id ,
'the latest styles, and at correspondingly low rates.
../aeholce motif:neat of fainlabinggoods and ready
leaf* clothing will also be found at his elegant
• establishment. .osis Allegheny friends should give
him a calL -
'LETTER FROM lIARRISBURG,
Correspendenee of the Pittabtugh Gazette.
•
• liamossoao, July 111, 16G5.
• . . 4 o'clock; r. m.
Dear Caretle—Thp Unkin Stile Central Com
mittee, which met at "The Lochiel" this :1 r. to.,
has just adjourned, after an exceedingly short
and Imre:melons session,
At 3r. LE. precisely It was called to order by
' Hon. Almon Cameron, chairman; aud alter call
., Ing thoftoll. which indicated an unusually full
meeting of the Corcorffitco, on the motion of
:Jolna M. Kirkpatrick, tag., of vont' county, se
conded by llon.'Ed. - ferheraosc, - of Franklin
county, It was unanimously resolved that the
, Atate Convention should be held in thiS city, In
the EMI of the House of Representatives, at 12
o'clock meridian, of Thursday, the 17th day of
August next. ..This will be jolt one week in
advance of the Democracy, who will assemble
'bathe came place upon the 224.1 bellev'e.
No ether bualnese of tiny Lind was transacted;
and in half an hour after It had been calla. .o
- order the Committee bad 'adjourned. After
the adjournment, the Committee Went In a body
'totho lt,aidence of the. hosnit.dble chairman,
-General. Cemenut, where they now are enjoying;
&minims, the good sheer for which the General's
name has become a synonym. •
• Brom your county I observed your delegates,
Jahn M. B.Lrkpaniek and . J. J. Siebsialcit;
- Ertire.t. and. ae t. ordlldtrs," Estieral Moorhead,
Mon. T. J. Blghard, Behlaratri Slngsrley, Esq.,
•of the "Old Firet,'/and Aarrittel F. Barr, Esq.,
of Lawrenceville, at present engaged herein the
office of the Iforttern Cenils! Railroad Coro
t may,
. _
An elegant portrait of General Cameron Is, I
understand, to be presented to him this after
noon by' the committee as am anprecituion of his
ableand energetic discharge of duty as their
chairman for the past. year. A doer gift could
not be more fittingly bestowed. His successful.
conduct of the host Presidential campaign proved
him balm what be &keys la, "'the right man in
the right place." Thera seems to be but oae
opinion In the committee aa to the result of the
contest; if 'ensemble care is exercised In making
the nominations and In annealing the proper
kind of a platform. These will be the Modes of
the convention to assemble oa the 170 pros.
The name of Major General Neglec t of Schuyl
kill, is freely talked of in connection with the
Surveyor o=ertilship; and the Ron. John Cessna,
of Bedford, In connection with the Auditor Gen-
eralehlp. This would certainly be a strong
• -ticket, and one that could not fall to commend
-itself to the loyal masses of our loyal old Com
monwealth..,
. The Governor, with some of his friends, is at
Saratoga. Colonel Slifer, the accomplished Sec
retary of State, runs the machine in his hbsence.
, be away for' at least; two weeks, as /
Our city is Ailed with returning heroes. As
ixtthey.erc.h througtrner streets with their tort
rind battle-scarred banners, one cannot but feed
proud lo have lived in such times. They= have
• Toned -hYthetr conduct, these , gallant, feLlows,
that - Northern tarn will fight, and Intend to
, 4.0 t every enemy to their country, be they
Whom they may, ,and' come from wheresoever
As the mail is *ado& / must cites or I shall
miss It. Yours. Pwra,
The Effect of re cc Trude.
Let us suppose the great Prairie regicua of one
country, extending from the Maumee end Miami
_beyond thelldbecari, were lin -Inde.rondent 118.
tion,just setiled by plormea and small !Armin--
idotienti growing wheat, corn, 4itc., and
' sonata them taThirope in erchenge (or cloth,
, iron, dm. Their grain of coarse brings hom its
Ca la
14indon or Liter - pool, minim the cost of
teanrporting It thither; eo that Indian corn
zeta ten to thirty cents per bushel, according to
his locality and' the season. (We have seen it
--vainlj offered re lowa City for fifteen cents par
htmhel,polo in depreciated - and dubious shin
, . 1 , &Mel% with few or, no takers.) And even this
, • ;wretched Price is, 'sublett all. the ups and
ciewasef.Cominereci se longas Manacled is Co
remote. -
lititthetoiniriottors tire of this, and turf,
l!Lef,ruthavia"tarifftbal will make It the
- . L tetnf the producers of our meinla, wares and
fabrics, to transfer their wort? to this country
' and settle among us, even though it /Mould for
a rime he necessary to make our imposts one
liandredicer cat." And they make good their
'resolve.
i *Pe; Papppici (though It . is opt so) that their
'wires and fabrics would for a time cost them
trice as Teich- money as before—would 'sell at
$4 per yard Instead of $2, and so throughout:
Tradtils " There t yeti hive doubled the
-coat of your goods—that's the effect of Protec
libautihe fallacy Da le lurks in a confound"
— thg ofiikeirltliewl. Theorize is higher then
- • 'under free trade; but the coot is far less; because
the. titeoVgt the.buyebt hare 'to . scil Moo- •
turatertfar copra than4tild.4 their fabrics. la
itiThlgcorifoi iU to . ,W cent* par bushel. -
-.-...itmormaramands SO raUcants, while tasting,
:ors markets at Martian for hay, vegeta-
Agee. nulls. che,fcre which they, Wiwi dimmer
- while their wad:mote 'itznainius Ectrooe.'
XrarY llWre:01 their /Anditrimesh i n ore. tlia n
- fors • labor la in greater demand and bellicpaid;
-scpribitianwndwarlth;butve mis Cly tame.Mcd ; all.
are benilittd; noun Owed: - 1 .7 • :
Llemosstngeettaltri rietel•-•
-11 , 2M8Pr. tIWITIMLI/Ctldag of .i Instead,
Ft 1. 0 ;0; 11, rpcilkiVirripg.,.. In ' Allnelsi 'eat 'as
waking gisnd, and forty more
/1 4 , 1 / : :V or d in,apiankartlng the - grain to Ma grain
-growers, well' Ilfty-Ova growing grain and .
.-Inaking cloth In Illinehr,,With ,bet flu needed in
-411 to reed llureschanges between them': so
• ==a prOdnethe &meet the f eoa , -
YaMIY. beneficently angmeu.
" •i red by silideqprotectlixr,nitraitimomt , yeat,
and mortlollear,..beameAheucrio=ta mate
• and Wm of It•neefilesa-: ei .food to
manufactnier*"and obit= across four
• thonand•nifice. of land and water alma been en
- perceded and raved.—N. Y. TnPnmo.
DaviainPrison.
A 'correspondent of the New York Herald un
der date of FortreellfilOttroc, July 'IT, says :
From all the sondem of information I am able
to command, there is Is no doubt Jeff. - Davis is
slowly but surely declining in h ealth trout his
protracted Imprisonment. He ;nil not even avail
himself or the opponent:les of exercise afforded
PT: acid be haq tw ['Thee ,about twenty by
twesty'reet lie emit want/dike In If he chose
but all the king hones of each weary day he site
at the barred embrasure of his caneraste, Bailee,
silent, spat:bleu. With- his. chin alternately
resting on one hand'end then on batti, he loJks
unremitting'. through the opening. Where
rests Ids eyes and what thoughts stir that brala
no one can tell. Before him are the bay and the
passing thipe, and the Rip Raps, growing each
day into a wondrous wqrk of Impregnable
'strength ; and beyotd the blue sky and fleeting
donee and wild sea lairds enjoying the boundless
freedom/td the outer air. And mingling with
these sights comes that perpetual, mournful
terrain, the sound of the waves dashing upon the
beech. Here hula a prisoner, and' under what
elrcumetteeces and taider what temble charges
hanging over hltxti Not a otoment is he left
alone—not amen:tent pewee that he le not under
the vigilant eye of se:idlers. There is no egress
through those strong Iron bars. There can be
ho attempt at rescue from without. won
der Is It that that form has grown emaciated,
thou cheekd moreireeken,dhesse eyes more lus
trous, thatbrow more wrinkled---his hair whiter ,
his words fewer, his spirits sunk. In perpetual
g loom 7 Health hue left him, hope Is gone;
that proud spirit is broken, and the end Is ma
far. I are writing Davis,e fancy aketett. I have
been told that Jeff: vtf hekeepaup his pres
ent prison - habits of despondency, veil/ nor Bursa.
weeks longer.
Yenteraey Divie requested permisalen for
a chaplain to one him. Tint Le the second re
quest of this kind he has made since his arrival.
Chaplifn A'erfeed has :sent to his cell, He
greeted the chaplain with warmth. "It Is to
'ion end to this took" (holding the Bible In his
Mind." "1 mast look," he said, "fdr consolatlon
now." The chaplain talked to him of hie spirit
uel condition, read. to him passages from the
Bible and pla yed With him. After the chaplain
left, Davla appeared to be le much binder spirits
than he bee
h een in, for some time past.
He rest% the Bible morning add evening.
Recently, I am told; he protracts. these reidtnge
much more than at the commencement of his
imprisonment. He confesses his ballet in the
Bible; and prof:MAU to 'have made it the ruling
guide of his life. It Is evident that he does not
fancy being confined exclusively to reading the
Ekviptures, for he sometimes clamor* for a dif
fermi% style of literature; but Ida request in this
regard thus: far has not been complied with.
This refusal to extend his reading privileges,
and not permitting him to write to his wife or
am letters from her, have formed the burden of
his complaints.
Ii permission wee given him to have all the
books he wished he could not Lead mud: him
self. and for the Comfort' derived from them
would heiVe to rely mainly on others reading to
bier. One eye la now almost totally blind, and
the other gives Indleation of rapidly becoming
so. lie has cOmplained lately of seeing objects
double_He edit wears hie goggles daring the
day tim.
Life ,in prison Is ueeessmily ,isionotonons,,_
With few it has ever been more so than with
Davie. He' rises petty early, usually at fivo,
o'clock in the morning. He takes a bath the
IBM thing, using salt water first, and wiodlog
TIP with fresh water, His bathing facilities are
limited, consisting lof a• common washtub half
filled with salt water, a wash basin of Nish
water; comae towels and soap. An army blan
ket he converts Into a temporary screen, and I
bedlies behind this. lie is not very particular
abhet his toilet, the fashion of combing his hair
and all that, but is enact upon the subject of
cleanliness of his nodereloteing, sheets, towels,
fie. Bath and toilet completed, he reads his
Bible and at half-pant eight has his breakfast.
i
This s served him from Dr. Craven's table. The
statement In some 'of the papers that a daughter
of Dr. Craven brings him his food Is incorrect.
A soldier brings his meals to him. Tea, toast
and an egg or two, or broiled steak, usually
make up his breekfant. His appetite is very
variable. General Mlles may call in to see
him and pass a fop words, or the officer of the
guard may have something to say; for only
these two, except his phydleian and Craven, and
the chaplain, of Men.. when he calls, are al
lowed to speak to him- la eouversation he has
betrayed an anxiety and even determination to
discuss, the subject of the impossibility Of ever
convicting blm of treason. He sh.cows himself
back upon the question of State rights as Old
main point of defense. For some time, finding
that all the discussion was on his own side, be
has kept silent on the subject. Except these in
terruptions in the tray of conversation, welch, It
will be understood, are not daily by any means,
he passes most of isle time till half put three
r. sr., his dinner hour, in looking at the window.
'Be -smokes his pipe occasionally, but Is no great
molter. Ile saps that much smoking Makes
hltn too nervous. After dinner be puree the
time as before. fie has server at half past eight
tided:, and then dtrectly goes to bed. Ile sleeps
pretty soundly, but more w formerly than of late.
At first the light kept burning la the !pont all
night txuhled him, but be has become used to
It.ar.d makes no complaint on the subject now,
as perhaps he knona it would do no coed If he
did.
In previous letters T have described Mr. Davis'
.. qp.artris and the gbard pieced over 111. a.
eantiena the 6216h0:88 at drat. He bas been or
gent to have the guard in his own room, the
rear room of the easemate--two are kept con
stantly in both trent and — back room, and an
cillicer with them--, , removed arid kept in the front
room. But his entreaty was of no avail. Nazi
he desired that theguard In blame° room might
be allowed to stand instead of being kept walk
ing, but here, too, his request has not boon com
plied with.
There is every reason to believe that the ere-
Cullen of the assassination conspirators In
Washington has been communicated to Davis'
within the past three or four days. It is cer
tain that a great and marked change has come
over him, and to iris undoubted knowledge of
this execution the change is attributed. His
food Is of the best quality, ha has ahtmdattee of
pure air, and there is no special lesson other
wise accounting for present gloominess and de
creasing health.
Too Daily Union Vakete, of Salt Lake City,
continnesits trenehant dissections of the Mor
mon nierrarchy and creed, and In Its edition of
the 29th nth,- caustically e:rposee the hypocrisy
of Brigham and company, in the expression of
their ;rented treasonable utterances and tnetr
profftsions of Unionism during the stay of Mr,
Colfax and his party at Bali Lake.
Pnesmewr JOIII(50211 has written a letter to
Governor Ertrwnlow, giving at a greater length
than &his telegraph of `the lelth, his views anon
the mot-Salty an propriety of maintaining the
State Government and the laws of Tennessee.
He bad received such Information frctn West
Tennessee as caused him fully to Indorse the er
n at of Emerson Etheridge.
A nustnmer of the Sandwich Islands takes
_the highest ••honor" at the Williams College
commencement, and two others from the same
distant place, have orations. One or two native
blur dere, also from Williams College, served
with credit tbrangh some of the hardest cam.
plans of the war. They were eons of en Amer
ican missionary. ,
A nisrsvcn from Marquette says the strike
among the mineralise entirely suspended busi
ness In that region. Only one mining company
bits acceded to the demand of the laborers, and
in operating and snipping ore. A water station
on the Marquette Railroad, near Ne:annee, wee
burned on Betty day, supposed to be the work of
the miners.
V. H. Du, jest In from Fort Ries, reports
that overtures are being made at the different
fore on the Platte ricer by leading Wets among
the Indians for permanent
of the end of the great war among the i whites.
Gen. Bally was to mart coon for the Black Mils,
to return yin DeTti's lake and Fort Mee to Min
nesota.
MONA-9 B. Bmr.S.W, President of the North
western Sanitary Pair at Chicago, pabltAtica a
statement, showb.e that the net amount of the
Proceeds of the Pair op to this time, la about
e S A OOO , of wbtebtso,ouo Roes to the Ohristian
Commission, and.the balance will be dbilice be
tty= the Soldiers' Home and Sanitary
BVCEI a huge number of nezroes ha7ttecnrnti
fated at Memphis as compel Gemara notion,
Stipmintendett of Freedmen, to Issue ordure for
them to return to:their masters under, pain of
Wag turestetl es 'vagabonds, but asenring them
that ha *lll certainly. protect them In all con
tracts made foithetelahor.
from San Ant Ohio Tr if
AWAIT letters limn San Aototdo, Taus, 01
theldth, by
. 4 - press,..mentlons, the killing of
pito ifeatletnen, ,iptothers;): `ristrnel Sennett.
No pa
,u4cOlorkg,hrep. :X607; tstioi well known CO
trusnyseshicols of thieolly, and: Ira spoken of
as having bettoandilaw-itddlog - men. I
.. Tito sotretif - thh tlditetbr dbffkilddri of Bair' ..
num'a- 1 •114py Itrdly?.f.ruts hems tovesltg. Tdd
Illi a,
Arell Totowa eat'‘dld•oot perleh In the os, bat
earn( to it'itelghborlng ittore„yrb It Is lif
good hesith - ,bnitZabsbluteY Warm( - to neitlL:
lits fog idArPglkeiAttikßorfailue ~ ~.sf.
Firott the let doy,
,of !winery to thttl/Pth'of
June of theireitnit year/ certllleatot of dopers-
-, ton-halm—pi eadalmed in Ohio to one undred
and ninety.one Vetrolearri tarcompiniks, with
an aggregate capltstrat t50,895,d1X1e -•r• I -
• :-Is St. UAW. iliet_kfli:*o44l4 Voles ft= •
an old eemetetttoltneut Mitt: They hay found
money 111 severatothherresves; In- one 1500 In
,yrench pia,. In -another 1116 i irothpr SM.
Mantic Einna, a codviodEodicer of .the
% United &stes Engineer corps, committed suicide
I In Neil Orleans, July 11th, by blotriog 1113 &Adis'
I ant vrlth . on army revolver.
VERY LATEST. NEWS
BY TELEGIt..kM3'.
TBE EXECIFFION OF MRS. SITRRATT.
ERRONEOUS STATEMENTS CORRECTED
THE FACTS IN THE CASE STATED
Wetartscrron, July 33.—The hzent of the As-
racists+ Presi, referring to the special dispatch
to the Now York Tribune flops Washington, of
the 16th inst., publishes In the Issue of that
Journal of the 18th, relating to the circumstances
attending the issue of a pass to the Rev. Mr.
Walter to attend Mrs. Barrett,- says: I beg to
aisle the facts lathe case, which are as follows:
On the 6th inst., the Rev. kr. Walter called at
the War Department and asked for a pass to
visit Mrs. Barrett in the military prison, saying,
if I am not mistaken, that she had expressed
a desire to see him. I submitted the request to
the Secretary of War, who at once:
raid that a sass might , 'be given.
Neither the Rev. Mr. Walter nor - myselfthen
knew of the approval of the sentence or the
Military Commission in. the case of Mrs. Bar
rett. I sent Mr. Walter a pass, but afterwards
Paring that therms signed by myself might not,
under the circomstancea, be accepted by the
Meer in charge of the prison, and In order that
there might be no possibility of dissppointorent
In the admissloe of a clergyman to aff ird the
ecessary spiritual cervices, I sent Mr. Barry, •
clerk in my since, to see the Rev. Mr. Walter,
and to tell him that It would be better not to go
an the pass sent, but that I would again see the
Ekcretary of War, and as be hal assented to the
v telt of the clergyman to the prison, would get a
pass signed by himself, as otherwise there was
possibility of his being put to the trouble of go
ing to the prison without being enabled to secure
admission. .
It was also a part of my deal= that Mr. Barry
should.impress upon Rev. Mr. Walter the no
eessiiy of good faith in the use of the pass.
When replaced after thus sending Mr. Barry to
Father Walter, I went to the Secretary of War
and asked his own signature to a pass, as re
ferred to above, when upon his signing which, I
i
said to him that I was con Ildeot the pa s would
be need strictly for the purpose for will la It woe
asked—a professional visit to lminis •
ter the sacraments anft to prepare the
person to be visited for death.
When Mr. Barry, my messenger pr the
Rey. Mr. Walter retnrued, he Informed me of ths
violent and excited language of Father Waiter,
with regard to the trial and its result which
be, Mr. Walter. bad heard after leaving rho War
Deparimint. On hearing this I went rayedf to
see the Rev. Mr. Walter, to caution him, as his
well.wisher, and as a friend of the Church,
and In my Private capacity entirely, with recard
to the nee of language anpiementory ms that
which he bad Indulged in at this tlmo of omit
public excitement. I Introduced the conversa
tion by pointing to the fact that what he had just
said bad made an lenpresaion upon my messen
ger, who had repeated his remarks to me. .
I explained to him, as I have said above, that
there might be a possibility of Ala not zettliig
Into the prison upon my pass,_ and that I there
fore bad asked the Secretary of War for a pass
slimed by himself, on giving which, I had said
that I was confident that it would not be used
for any other purpose than that for which It was
&eked, and I wanted him, (Mr. Walter,) to be
eu govErned so that I would be safe In the user-
Von I had made. Mr. Walter had displayed so
much excitement and temper that It was a duty
o enmity on my part; In view of all the &cum
!Plaices, to endeavor to Induce him to pursue a
more disereet course, and to counsel him to be
silent. as became his place on these topics. I
aiked him in a friendly and kind way to prom
ise me that be would desist from talking about
the matter.
Mr. I'Vealter's convictions as to the innocence of
the prisoner. or the use of any proper efforts, be
hoving her to be innocent, to arrest herexecutionl
were not made matters of objection. It was to
the inflammatory character sad effect of his ob
servations at this period when the public mind
was agitated, that my attention was directed to
the unnecessary, Idle and angry discussions and
harangues that could not but be ofischievtou.s,
just at this moment; and sines It had appeared
%hat Mr. Walternoutd sot approach the Subject
with temper and taken:Lim:, it was better lie
st•ould let it alone.
This was a confidential conversation between
niQ self and Mr. Walter, as hat. been seen. The
yisitjwas not at all official, bnt entirely as that
bili`private individnal. My m.itives were land
aide. rhey were to restrain Imprudent and mis
chiecleus discussions, end to ensure the use of
pass to be given in ties faith intended when It wee
slimed, and to make my promise aped. The viatt
was not suggested by the Bee'y of War, or even
know,, to him, till at the present time. 1-donot
know what Mr. Walter couht have understood
ae 'Aug prompted by instructions in my con
versation.
I u re, lying to me. Mr. Walters was very sirs
lent; the range of hie conversation aim quite
wide. He harangued upon the administration
aid the rcbtillon, and dwelt with bitterness
upon what he called Military tyranny He said
rcohatly all to is riorcatatai 13 hare sail In
tie fourth paragraph of the article to tiation,
at d vary much more than a prudent, loyal eit
her, or a man of sense would hay,: said.
runag all thin time I was endeavoring to
anmeel him to be moderate In his rzora.sions.
I did not till Father W. that be should not
hove apses If/Indic] cct promise to say nothing of
hirk. 'IS =maim Annoyed by what he had
raid. 1 wee about, however, to leave the room
and to defer‘tving him a paae, remarking. "I
will fend you wore as to the pam In two boars,"
when he chid "I promise." I Intended using
the two hours to sea wbst the Secretary of
War wt old say. I we• convinced rifler what had
taken piece that Mr. W. was not in the
proper frame at mind to be a eatable adviser,
scd upon the circumstances another priest
should be procured for her Instead.
Mr. Walter said he promlresi r which satisfied
me he would not emit to be governed by the con
sideration of prudence I had suggested, and he
lloing that he would perform what be said, I
gave a pa,s. When I designed to withdraw from
Father Welker without elvirg him a pass, I by
any swans did not Intend that his eels shordd
d• vire the prisoner of the services of
tart clergy. My view on the question was only
that some other prim Micald ho; in fact an
other priest did go. It has been my fortune to
be the means of sendmg clergy to attend to Uni
ted States a; idlers, and I won't throw a straw in
the way of clergy s of any denomination visiting&
patient. loyal or disloyal, living or dying, when
bis services were called for. I could not see or
know of a person of my creed dying without
giving soy assistance In my power to procure
the sursitlon of a priest.
With r,gard to the denials of the passes to Mr
Wolter to cleft the prisoner whoa ill as referred
to in tie last part of the - article in question,
Fai her Waiter stated to my, messenger that he
had been requested by Mrs. tibirraWstiortly eb
terahe was arrested, and since, tod
t her, bat
that be bad refined to do so, notwithstanding,
not desiring to .have his name connected
with It till the trial was over. I did not sort to
meddle with Mr. Walter's convictions as to the
Innocence of Mrs. Starrett, nor did I attempt to
restrain him from the use of any proper efforts
to bring Ma convictions to notice In quasters
where bin representations might toe of avaiL
So far from this being the cue, an hour of
two after the ertiventation referred to, when he
called uyon me at the War Department and told
me that he-could not gain admittance with the
daughter of the prisoner to the Executive MA/I
slet, and caked for my assistance, I gave him
a card to the acting Military Secretary of the
Prtaident, asking that the gentleman might go
to see the Rev. Mr. Walter, trusting that thin
means would assist him in petting his case be
fore the Eitel:tare.
in caneltudon. I disklnctly aver that the Beene
tau of War expres‘ed and readily aseented to
the •talto( the Catholic:clergyman to !dm Bar
ret/, and he made no coudition as to any =l
- of the clergyman ae to the guilt or Inne
r... Lee of the prleonnr r or as to any thing ate
alight eay on the subject.
[Signed] Jae. A. HARDIN.
ILITC.C.t9I pea. and Brevet Brig. Gee. U. /3. A.
£IFAT SALES 01 AIRES AND TOSSED
Treaeury Requisitions Signed.
FORD AND THE WAR DEPARTMENT
:ism Your, July 20 .—The Tribune's ,Wash
ton special tayst Bine° the close of-the war
the Quartermaster's Department sold 'at , pub.
lie auction 11',MM"mrtles and -14,C70 bonsai.
:The recelptalromtbe aids amounted to c 1,606,
Hum'ben of reOutahlahs feel llia Treasury
.Department ; which have been waking for tho
.almisturoof the Secretary of , Wat smelt the a
perture of Mr. Dana; hloissltadat. '
special twat , AD. Ford 'bita
- coareicaieeirtth the 'authorities to-day,' but lie
,litenDell making known the: remit , till he has
tan his eoluisel, Henry Winter - Davis end WiL
llam IchleY..of Balthrwro.,,,Tho bassi pleaded
at Fortress idouroeln tbet.telehrattd Hunt CIAO
after enamor Halo had dropped IL Toni Is. 41/..
.tertaluedio Veatiha thoUctlea bt tho
Wat Department at any cost.
Interview of Gen. Burnside with the Pres- •
Ident=Secittary Seward and Son.
Szw.Yons. Jaly 'sprieLA from Wash. •
Logien eels c Gen.. Stwitelda .had an iotavlarr
with the President today. .
Secretary Seward and son have not yet retift•
ed from their trip down the Potomac
. .
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GA.ZET a-: - c
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PITTSBURGH. FRIDAY, JULY 21. 1865
CODITION OF AFFAIRS IN ALABAMA.
Planters Afraid of Northern Infinemo4
NZGHO SCHOOLS mor:mama
Iloolgomery In a Tirrible Stale.
AMOUNT OF COTTON IN THE 10IITEI
THE .CROPS 1.4" ..es LA BAAL,.
Parsons' Appointment no Proobional Governor.
New Yuen, July 20.—The Herakri correi,
pondcnt In klunteillle, Alabama, says that the
plahters have leagued together, and refuse to
sell land to Yankees on any term. They are
afield of the political influence of Northern
men, and will do everything In their newer to
keep them - away. They would rattler 'convert
the 80Mh Into a wilderness than allow Yankees
among them. Several plantations are offered
for rent. ~
The negro schools are In a flourishing condi
tion.
The Worid's correspoadent from Montgomery
Ala., caps: Montgomery is the worst gone:mod
dry he has veto. A perfect eaturnalta of de
bauchery and misrule seems to hove set in;
mocked balls for officers and citizens are adver
tised drinkleg shops are tinmeroue, and the city
Is full of Idle negroes end white men. The influ
ence of the army of occupation Is decidedly nu
resalable, end there Is a very general prayer for
the resumption of civil functions, if for no other
reason than to step la the place of military
Bow persons entertain fears of a coullict be
tureen the whites and the negroes, but the cor—
respondent does not think it Is probable, though
there may be many crescent personal difficulties.
The =mots frequently refuse to work and the
planters treat them vary insolently. Many of
the Venters seem to be under the impression
that the Government having freed them,"erill
take them under charge, and possibly remove
the whole black population to the North or else
where. %They complain also that It Is hard that
their meet valuable possessions should have
been stricken out of their hands, and that now
they are expected to take the-same care of them
as before, and to give assent to a system which
they are certain Is false and sure to fen.
The correspondent rays The stook of cot
ton in the south 18 over estimated at the North.
After a careful inquiry In North Carolina,
South C'erolln •, Georgia and Alabama, I should
estimate the quant.ty In the first named State at
120.000 bales In the second, 200,000; and this
2:0,000; In Alabama, Arkansas and Mississippi,
moat all bas passed Into the market. The largest
lot in the South le probably at Macon. anointing
to 00.000 bales ; next is Augusta, which was
the ..nly cite In the Beath that was not visited
by hostile force, 35,000. There were 80,0000
bales destroyed Columbia, and 5.0,000 at Mont
gomery.
There le a steady stream ouning from the
country in wagons. There Is a disposition both
among the original owners and speculators to
hold over for better prices and nailer Beat.
The prices paid now range from 22 to 20 cents.
We hags news of the horning of the steamer
Chattahoochee, with 300 bales of government
otter. Most of the cotton was in very bad
order. There are two houses packing here
night and day. -
In other departments of trade nearly all the
stores of the place are found open and contain-
Inc a most worthless' small stock of goods.
The stores contain efinenpegne, whiskey .and
ether liquors, and plenty of canned fruit. They
have no articles really needed, hit manage to
make eitormom profits on their present stocks.
The qiiantity of corn now ripening in Ala
' teem 'Mee confidence that there will be plenty
of coarse food for the ensuing year. Indeed,
there has been no great scarcity at any time in
central Alabama. Although the country between
here and Georgia is sandy and light of Boil, 1:
is one of best cotton and corn growing re
gions In the Beath. The wheat crop now
reaped is.exceedingly light. Rations are issued
to the poor here,
but this leads to great abuses;
It is not housed to see a line of ox teams driven
through twenty mike of corn-fields for the pur
yese of getting a little of the Government colfot
and sums%
Parson's appointment la Govemoi l g,ives meet
satisfactl on. fie Is known no a fair,ralndel law
yer, whose political upirations have not been
prominent until within she last two yetis., when
he became a member of the opposition to Jeff.
Desk' centralizing despotism in the Confederate
Congress and voted for peace resolutions.
TEE SOLTE CAROLINA DELEGATION,
INTERVIEW WITH THE PRESIDENT,
FF,OCLAMATION OF GOV. PERRY
HIS SPEECH AT GREENVILLE, S C
yitw Yong, July 20.—The Times' Washing.
tot. toys. Thi C.41•0'4..:41 D.,,g 4'
ttou, headed by Governor Perry, had an inter
view with the President, at tour o'clock this
Wi.dnesday afternoon, which resulted la the
mutual satisfaction of the parties. it appears
that the delegation was suggested at various
ti - x.a meetirgs throughout the State, and the
members' had been selected and were on their
wey to this city before the news that Governor
Perry bad been appointed Provisional Governor
c.l the State had been received. iflovernor
Perry Mat beard Mtge appointment when he
bad got Stventy miles from home.
In the Course of the interview of this afternoon,
Gov. Perry asactroi the President, that South
Carolina would be repro-ented by her Congress
men in the month of December next, and doubt.
leas by the first day of the session; that the
brute would adopt the Constitution abollshin,,,o
slavery: that the parish system 171il be abolleh•
ed that the Presidential elector will
hereafter be elected by a direct vote of the
people; and In general the State laws will IYII3.
form in the spirit and form of those of the
Northern Smite and to the Federal Conatith•
tine.
Governor Perry' isaned a proclamation this
evening, which will go forward by special tries
stager tomorrow mwrolvg, calling a dtato
Ct,nventbin to meet on the third Monday of
reptember, tar the formation a new COntilltntiOn,
and for the consideration of the several mow
n-es therein summated.
Provisional Governor Perry medg a remark
able speech et. Greenville, ISoutti Carolina, on
rile 3d Instant, before he know of his appoint
ment. ita tenor may be Inferred from thelol-
Mwlngt%presalon
(I,airman; "I will hero frankly say, as I
have often said during the past four years, that
there wan not a man in the United States wbo
more deeply regretted the secession of the
Southern States than I did at the bezinntng of
the revolution; and there is not now in the
Southern States any one who feels more Utterly the
humiliation and degradation of going back Into
the Ul3lOO than I do; still I know that we shall
be morn prosperom and happy la the 1.1.011
than ontof it.'
lie alai? said Jeff. Davis wan not specially to
blame for the failure of the rebellion; that tho
people, tired of fighting, had skulked from the
field; that Jtdaniton had 71/.000 men on the mus
ter rolls of Ma army, but only 14,000 In tot
ranks, ern! adds: "Coogross, too, Mr. Chair
man, Is greatly to blame for their exemptions;
all between the Kea of 18 and ab should have
been forced Into the army, and Opt there. It
mattered not whether he was noeuta, lawyer.
preacher' politician, editor or school teacher, if
an able bodied man, he should have been sent to
the army; but strange to say, the three Mamma(
men who were ateioly Instrumental to plriuging
their cotintry Into discord and revolutldn setae
all exempted by Congress from ththtlug. I al
lude to the politicians, editors and preachers.
This was, not fair. Diemen who gets up a fight
should always take his there of It.
De also said that lirmldent Lincoln's death
wan no lons to the South I that be was a whit(
aed nondslarcholdcr, while Johnson Is a demo
crat, ebb has held Maven and who voted for
Ifri ehiuridge In 1880; therefore the people
should have every confidence in him:" lie moos
/AT next to Washington.
PENSIONS AND MARRIAGE OF SOLDIERS WIDOWS
The 'thaws Against - Col. Raker.
WaanfitaTON, July 20.—The Commlasinncre
of Pensions have decided that therommiviage of
a wldovileiminatis all Malin Idar-penal u t ot
fro
the dateiof each marclegv, allhpogb may
become 41 . widow again. I
"'1•0-day' the Mennkfe, apealflug of Colonel:
'Valet thd the New' York bountlookera -
BOJO &very one of- the Armes co planed
of was made upon the direct authority of
Preeldeat.Llncoln Umeeltaa we can, popitively
show. The Chronicle, on authenty. oflCelonal
,Baker. aio dotes that, babas oar directly or in.
iltrecdy , tecclved a spenn y fr eed soy, Of those'
wjio charge him with - filo - Imprisonment, as
amiltand battery, and with recelstr,..tahney for
their release frees conlinemeat. •
'The inelforr
. Nns Tans, July M.—Advlces from the lndLau
conutry are favorable to en earlyr vonsommatiOn
of amicable relations with the titbits - la Lig eolith%Tete= agency.
nw ANY RIPLIILICAN COVENTION,
EN. KILPATRICK PERMANENT PRESIDENT
Digest of the ftesoluttons Adopted
MR. WARD NORIN &TED FOR GOVERNOR
TRENTON, N. J., July 11).—The Republican
State .Conrentloa la very laqinly . attended by
delegates made up of subettmtlaj men. The
Hon. 3. T. Nixon was appointed temporary
Chairman. He addressed the Ocraventlon, urg
ing the sacrifice of all !Melange for the sake of
securing success.
R, 0. Belleville, of Mercer, was appointed
temporary Secretary, and Capt. George Halsted,
Assistaut Secretary. Committees& resolutions,
mks, organization, dm., were Appointed.
A resolution to refer all , resolutions on the
State and national affairs without debate,
brought out a strong speech-from Gma. Halsted,
of Essex, in favor of elevating the colored men
to the right of suffrage.
Naw Yong., July 30.—,it the Now Jersey
Convention today, the Committee on Perma
nent Organizatiob reported General J. Kil
patrick no permanent president, which was re
ceived with applause. A vice-president from
each county. and a secretary from each district
completed the organization. Upon taking the
choir, General Kilpatrick made a stirring speech,
which was rapturously applauded.-
The Committee on Resolutions reported a
series, of which the following is a digest: Pirst.
The worth had been a felon according to the
declaration at Chlauro, but it had terminated in
so honorable peace, The second alludes to the
memory and services of Mr. Lincoln, which are
aver to be forgotten. The third fully endorsee
the administration of President Johnson, and
promisee it their-hearty and united support. The
fourth asserts that sympathizers with the re
bellion are still to be watched. The
filth contains a long bill of indictment
against the Democratic party for its treason and
hostility to the war and country, and its aid and
encouragement to rebellion. The sixth proclaims
that the Constitutional Amendment abolishing
slavery must and shall prevail in New Janes , .
The remainder of the resolutions anima gra ti.
lade to the army and navy for their valuable sal--
- rice ; promise economy in the State expendi
ture; expiate an the blessings of freedom from
slavery, and express thanks to the citizens of
foreign birth for their aid in potting down the
rebellion, and saving the country.
Geo. Halsted called for his resolution in
relation to the rights of the colored men. After
some excitement It tru postponed until af✓s the
nomination was made.
The Convention then opened for nomination,
and after Messrs. L. Ward and A. 0. Cotten
had been nominated, a delegate nominated
Gen. Kb kpatelck; he was nominated by several
other voices. The excitement ran so high
that come members propelled to make the nomi
nation by acclamation, but the friends of other
candidates insisted on the ballot.
The f_llowtog ballotings were had in the midst
of great excitement: First ballot--Cottell, 255,
Ward, 25, Kilpatrick, "140. The second and
third ballots were taken amid much excitement.
The fourth ballot stood: Cottell, 140, Wood,
849, Kilpatrick, 173. Ward was declared anon
ble ally nominated.
The resolutions of the committee
were adopted. lialstead's resolution on the
Guits of colored men was lead on the table. A
State Committee was appointed, sod the Con
ver.don adjourned.
THE LOSS OP TIE SIIIP WIL NELSON.
PABBEACERS SAVED BY A FRBSCII
STATEMENT OF THE CAPTAIN Of THE HI-FATED SHIP
NEW Tons, July 20.—The following Is an
extract from a letter from Capt. A. Eloseandl,
commanding the French mall steamer Lafayette,
to Geo. liarllnge, agent of the general trains
at New York: About latitude 41-16 longitude
17, we fell in with two boats from the ship
Wm. Nelson, burned at sea; we took from theta
twenty-four male and six female passengers,
including the Captain of that ill-fated ship.
obtained from him the following statement:
I was In commando( the ship Wm. Nelson,
with a crew 01 thirty men; left Antwerp on the
41b, with six hundred tons of merehaudise sad
nr CA:wired and 24 emigrant passengers for
New Yo: k, en Jane the 24. h, At Intim& 41 deg.
min., sod longitude 64) deg. 39 moo., having
.1::s, taken observation, f was In brme.l.' la 014
ship was scion bre while, fumigatir.g, and the
flames spread to rapidly that I had only time to
otder the fora boars to be lbwered, whien w=e
Immediately filled by those nearest, and boding
that all efforts were useless, I gam followed.
The scene on Naar d was horrible In the extreme.
This ,nag m tour 0 - ctoM tae Inti, ',Lod ellt"
grely dirappeiged. I stood out tar Ma nartar
wist, the other three boats keening coznpan7
:Ong as they could. I stood south is search of
lit two hdesirg boats, and at 7t; o'clock to the
igileg sighted a boat at a great tbetanee.
Stood for hen' but the Russian ship Ilmaria,
Cape Adolph kiaka, having come up the twelve
passengers in the boat were picked up by that
ship, and at once transferred on board the Lafay
ette. I learned froth these passengers that the
remainder of the four tome bad parted from them
at about four o'clock on the previous evening,
that she contained seven passengers, and mast
be In a south easterly direction. I stood there
fore In that direction, searehlog for her part of
the night, and thing signal ever tire Inloutes,
but did not discover the lost boat. The forty.
four passengers were carefully attended to on
board the Lafayette. I bad the men clothed
with ship seamen's clothing, arta the Isrly pao
sergera on board the Lafayette provided for the
female sufferer.. The passengers oleo toli.A.l
"2,912 italics for their benefit.. The Lafayette
last about twentyalz hours by thla de. v.
Pt TERDTING FROM WitilliN 3 TON.
The 4hiptaent cf Arms, Aiamnnitio i (tc.
THE RECODIENDATIONS FOR PARDON
Contest for New York Sisal Officer.
MAINDEIR Or TE33 7-30 LOAN,
The Reduction of the -.Wow
ew YOP.K., July s:).—Tho Times' WashJut=
weld /11111 the following: Sec'y McCulloch
an
arnnces that shipments of arms, ammunition,
gray uniforms and hmayeloth may bo made here
sfier to end within the State of Tennessee.
unvernor Murphy, of Arkansas, has Wormed
tho President that ho will not, hereafter, reeem
mrod persons for phrdort who participated lu the
Rebellion, owing to the demonstrations such
peeplo made us the Fourth of July. Be to setts
dedthat they ought to be kept on log •Oroba
don.
A special to the Tribune dated Washington.
July !PM, says: Oen. Forrest, W. B. Brooks,
of Mhol.l dept, and N. H. m...tgoad, of Englnad,
applied for pardon yesterday.
'A special to the bald dated Washington,
Ibtb, says A spiritist cosiest Is going on
for .uoval curer of New York. MT. 0 lull Is
StlOlagi, urged, while the friends of Ai'. pawls •
tam are active to keep blat In.
Them are but 11DM-cm o and ouphalf millions
of dollars remareing , the last so:lea of the
Berem-Thirty Lean.
The Governnient Intends to reduce the army
to one hundred thousand, If not fifty thousand.
I.lVm Fortrext lllooroe
PO/MRCSS Mormon, July lb.—Brigadier (bat
era] Mann left Norfolk this morning for Pull°id,'
Va., to renew tbo troops stationed at that post.
• The steamer Thomas •A. Morgan arrivedlrom
Point Lookout this morning vain a cargo, of
army:Moire, •
Captain Goodwin, Assistant Quarten to i o ttater,
lately received orders to break up his 1, as
the rebel prisoners have been nearly all removed,
In consequence of Which all the orally material
Is bring rapidly eblpyral to thin place and Wash
ington. „
The barliO .1p1;to .J. Len, has arilvcd from
Richmond with a cargo of rebel ordinance, en
(gate la Waterville,, (CI.) Arsenal. About boo
thousand tons of rebel ordinance Is now lyirff an
Richmond, awaiting shipment to the" ou.
arsenals In the Mirth. Barges arc now tank
loaded with It.
The llovott-Thirtv Loan.'
.fnit Jei Cooke! , r9efte
inbacriptions to .the-,7-30 Joan to-dar,t4.,the,
emote:Air 44,631,100, inauding the folial i ngr.
ahltitlistional,Bank of Cbicago.. S 2I PLQC9.I 6‘)'•-
•
ims• rrifltoill - Bilik *of ,Zanes:ttile. uch000;-
-rirst ;Natjenal-Bank of VitOorth, 4133,100;,
gi r .,,xitti n iit tow ef-Inithr6tiko,! $125,000;
rim National Bank of Elnmer, - ga.; SWAIM;
iSecond flatio7Jll'qiinVot-Fohicazo, flA0001:
Tigid• National Bank of Cincinnati, $600,000,
lticoe4l;fitiong Bank krtiClefeltinfl,' s o:lo,oooi,
pu s s xaucoll Ak& :aatneamoloca,Lstooooi'
First National Bank of Nash7ille, 400,000,
BectratiVellonahMank of iNmtMße , 8150,001 r
‘Th l t4 Natlo,49l , oonk OPOL:r1toltip,;$00 f 000l
5=4 1 1114 0 - 4 ,84Or t ', of ,Chfifiga,' te15,0,M,
CLIGLL►RDI July 20.—Governor16124 panel*
• comfortable night. Fi le condition la topefuL
GRAN? COUNCIL .0F LIMNS.
ecllettors and Surveyors Appointed.
IREAtuRY NOTE COUNTERFEITER PARDONED•
Bait , of G overmans/ V essay.
Two nriman PARDON AiTuvarimi figminD
W.121:111,0TOS„ Jaiy 20.—The Indian Bareau
has received information from General Herron.
stating that recently a Grand Council was held.
in the Chickasaw country, at which twenty ,
tribes were represented. These Indians tOok
part in the Into rebellion, and, like their Southern
white neighbors, want a restoration of their for.
felted rights and privtleges. They have agreed
to call In representatives to:anuther Grand Gown.
ell, which will pr behly be held at Fort Smith,
early in August.
The President has made the following among
ether appointments of Collectors of Custom.
A. Jacobson, Alexandria, Va.; Roland Flake,
Bath, Me.; Owen E. ChiLibattilles, Sea), Ate.
Also the following Snreyers of Customs Geo.
Chchner, Troy, N. Y.; cbard J. Howard, St.
Louis; Joseph Newman, Alton, Ill.; Charles J.
Talbot, Portsmouth and Fitment, 'dais., end
A. Edwards, Regbter of the Land Office at
Montgomery.
The President, for satisfactory reason., has par.
doned G. W. Howard, who was convicted and
sentenced to imprisonment for flee years, for
passing counterfeit tneasury notes.
At the sale of Government vessels to day, the
aide wheel steamer Commodore Read was pur
chased by J. Brandt of Baltimore, for $18,0130.
The side wheel steamer Commodore Flinty, by
the Fulton Ferry Company of New York, for
635 000. The side wheel steamer Moose, by trio
East Boston Ferry Company, for $25,000. The
side wheel steamer Thomas Freeborn, by An
thony ILty bold of Delaware, for 613000. Tee
propellor Anacosta, by Thomas Clyde of Phila
delphia, for =LC®. The steam tug Verbeng,
by E. Glagw let of New York, for E 5.000. The
propellor Henry Brinker, by J. S. Howell, of
New York, roe $5,200. The propellor Dragon,
by J. Brandt of Baltimore, for 50,700. The large
schooner Adolph Rigel, by R. A. Robinson of
New Jersey, fur $5,600. The propellor Crusader.
by Thomas P. Morgan of Washington, for 50000.
The schooner William Bacon, by William White
of New York, for 55,600.
Most of these vessels have been attached to the
Potomac flotilla, and have been out of commis.
sloe for the poet month or two. The large
side-wheel steamer Banshee, a captured blockade
runner, and the eide-wheel steamers Yankee and
Jacob spll, wete withdrawn, as they did not
bring their appraised value.
Nearly two hundred applications for pardons
were received to-day at the Attorney General's
eines, all of which, with a few exceptions, were
from the twenty thousand dollar clause. Among
1 the applicants are Nell S. Brawn, Er-Governor
of Tennessee, and Judge Ridley, Ex-Chancellor
of the same State.
DEATH OF BISHOP POTTER.
?1 DD, ARNOLD, O'LAUGOLIN IND BPANDLEII.
Their Place of histarlsotameral
NEW Tons, July 'N.—Private dispatches
from San Francisco mention the death of Bish
op Alonzo Paw, Bishop of Pennsylvania, on
the 4th instant.
A Frotresa Monroe correspondent says: The
sentenced conspirators, Mndd, Arnold, O' Laugh
-Iln and Spangler, arrived here Monday on the
steamer State of Maine. They were in chor,o
ol Brevet Brig. Gen. Dodd, and wore irons on
their ankles, when that placed on board at Wiuh
ll:;:bn. They also had on manacles. These
last fetters were removed after the steamer left
the wharf at Washington. On the trip down
Modd and Spangler were very cheerful. and em
ployed their time In ;laying backgammon.
O'Laughlin and Arnold, on the :other hand,
seemed much depressed In sprits, and were
melancholy and reserved. On her arrival in the
Roads the State of Maine anchored and General
Dodd epuie on
_shore and oammunlcatep with
Washington by telegraph: - Joitet sunder-Tn toe
steam -tug Chowan went alongside the State of
Melee end the four conspirators were placed on
board of her. The Chowan then steamed along
side of the U. S. gunboat Florida. The four
prisr-Mers were put on board the Florida,
and that gunboat immediately steamed seaward.
The deginalon of the conspirators was not
made known, but conjecture was tke Dry Torto•
gas. Thu only person possessiur the Informa
tion was Cat telt. Dodd. of the Florida, and tee
aid not disch.se it to any one.
ADVICLS FROM NEW ORLEANS
Rebel Generals going to ItP!-tico,
BELIVERY REBEL PRDPERTY BY MAXIMILLIAN
lEvccUallOO ul Conlorgo by the Impetialista
EMMEN
Naw Gaunass, July 78.—Cotton to quiet,
middling 47 cent.. Gold 14d
General Canby now commands the De
partment of TOX.6 and LOUt.ill/M, reporting to
Gen. Sheridan.
The George Washington, from NeVI York, ar
rived here on Sunday.
Brownsville dates to the 9th state that the
rttal Generals Kirby Smith, Magruder, Price,
Chalky, Douglass and Jackman, with four hun
dred men and officers, two !Stela of artillery
and u large wagon train, have gone to Mexico.
tiovernore Moore and Allen, of Louisiana,
Claik and Murray, of Texas, and others of leas
tretsittance are with that pat ty.
The latent report++ confirm the delivery of eon
federate property to Gen. Brown, by Order of
axlmillien.
The rede , als recently captured live hundrel
bales of cotton and a large wagon train, canals
in of quinine, saltpetre. and oLhor
going to Tex..
The Impetlaßata have ernenated ' eon:Largo,
Tailing back on Monterey, abandoning the en•
tire country, being much annoyed on the march
by Cortlnas.
Stock and Money Matters
New Your, July Al.—The Stock Market
shoves more animation, with a general recovery
of prices, railmai and the miscellaneous
Tto uneasiness excited by an advance In
, nosy Is pi:Leasing away, and there is more
ik a disposition to specultex for a rise, and lose
to rut oui at sellers Option. At the Stock• Et
change therein an tneresaing demand for rail
saysharca, and the prince are all higher. tin the
second call and after board there was a further
upward movement, and quite a rash for stocks.
Tice market was firm throngtionk To-day there
was &else of fire per cent. on Illinois Central.
Government Stocks are Utile weak and generally
dual. Miscellaneous shares are without any ma
terial chases.
The gold market was steady diming the day.
The bulb have teen borrowing gold to-day and
paying an high in 1% per cent. In order to make
tt MUCCI. There is no change In the money
market.
Ferrymen Attached by Birdlime
New Tram, . July W.—About four o'clock
his morning n party of reales attempted to
ernes from Williamsburg, at the foot of death
ectinth street to New Tort by the Itosarelt
ferry without paying their fare. The burin:tan
ter ordered them back, when they turned upon
him and beat Urn severely' . The watchman and
several of the filly hands earning to his sealat
ance a general fight followed, during which the
watchman was sheaf andseral others beaten
eo that they are not expeto live. Thom en
who made the attack then escaped, and none
have yet Dec arrested.
Provost.MarshelN OIIlce• Closed-112(4We
liodq—Cov. Perrre Speech.
Naw Yank. July 2 Q.—The Wathington Com
mercial Adwrliser's special saya that the provost
n.arabal%a odic° there will be closed by the Ist
of Angina.
The report that the body or /loath was handed
ever to Col. Beta la netruthtµL
The fool'.special says the Grit regular train
&Wee the war began left . to-day Tla Manama
said o...rdopsville.
Governor Perry's remarkable speech at Greene
ville has been lald tetore the Prealdent, sloop
hla Interview with that official yesterday.
' ' IFrbut uUntkitia-
nits, July 20..;—the irorlsrs ecierespon
&lit hail Alabama Oulu: nett lel deplorable'
state of society .la Vie =pile ,of this Butte, -
resultluettseatbe lateasisalnistratlon of attains
kbfspitotvy..! Fe4rld nefir ol,6 lnTe -
Thera is a eausphia uj.);eyriUle drloLtl6a In.
tha conr.try. • ,
Heleaio •
tti*A44tili 16:h:-The wife of tho retol Gad. ,
Tviitproceede4 4:13 'ass 24ogr riscerday
movinagioithl6oideirmom Pres.hictit. Johnson
T R tNrelehei. g.rtifrtiobatAl, ,, bt tit, : th e
`. ib illigthibT.,".ao IlbgdyWan .pot 4
foftho. iiiitiChl4Crivang•
• 1:1
Trot at the Fashion einttle: '
Nay: Totinj 'hap 20.:÷At . The ttottin_pt
_hutch
at itieFashitorOonnetresteresir. ruttkw ood
.
and Bruno. for neleedieste, best3tbree die,
were catered. Five imam were 'trotted, Ella
Bherwond winning. Quickest time 2:30t
MEXICAN SYMPATHY MEETING.
Appeals of Mexican Refugees
NE,' TORE, July 20 —A Tn ecti g of the
Mexican Club was held last evening at the
Cooper Institute, to hear the ap4ali of Mexican
refugees for aid In the present precarious posi
tion of their country. There were a numbet of
distinguished penult. present. Addresses were
delivered by Joshua Lemett, M. Zartos and
others. The Monroe doctrine pas discussed,
and strong condemnation expensed of the
course purseed by Napoleon. and threats of
- violent opposition to him were expressed.
At the close of the Meeting the Mexican re
publicanhir was sung. and the Hag of Mexico
udder its old regime, and the stars and stripes
were waved together amidst the wildest enthu •
slam.
Comuletveerteirt Euercises •ut Harvard
College.
BOSTON, July 20.—The, comenencemant at
Harvard College, yesterday, attracted a more
numerous gathering with greater Manifestations
of Interest than has attended its exercises during
the past four years of war. , The literary
exercises of the graduating class are well spoken
of. Governor Andrew and staffi Gen. Meade
and many other distinguished .sclaters and
civilians were present. The degree of Doctor of
Laws was maternal' on Gen. Meade.
Naw Yon; July 20.--4iold continues to be
unsettled. It is generally understood that the
price la kept up by 5 PeCUL2IOI. holding a /at=
amount off the market, and the continuance of
the present premium Is. therefore, Alt. Quo
tations opened at 142'i and wont dorm
to 141.
Gold 142;er,.
Rallroail Collision.
Memo, July 17.—Two trains collided on t"e
Mobile .b Montgomery _road, auptehlug three
cars, hllliog five negroes, end woUndlng -BeVerni
pitssengers.
The sales of cotton woe three hundred balm.
Middling In In good demand, bet. there Is little
offering.
CITY AND SUBIIIIIAN.
=EMI
The reeurn game between the Allegheny and
Enterprise clubs was played yesterday, on the
ground of the latter, West C 019.1310118, Allegheny.
The match was very well contested, and some
tine playing was done by members of either club.
The weather being fine, a large number of spec
tators wereoresent, who seemed to enjoy the
sport quite as much as the players. Everything
passed off in the most pleassnt 'manner, and
the victors carried off their bard-won honors as
meekly as the vanquished champions maid have
expected. We aaticipate a further contest oc
twe:n these two clubs, era the season closes.
The following le the ecore :
Cut1er....._...
Alston...._.
Blair
mcroo
n rip .- •• ••••
Sinter
EMEE
ENT313,33Z6 CLUB.
-lost. Runs.
Lyric, LI
Kintner .. 3
McKnight .. ...... ..... —. 9 3
2
incubi. 9
.
WI - ant . 4 I
Peel.-- ..... —...._.-- ............. .. 3 2
Irwin 4 I
Kuser .
9 I
Riddle ..... ....._ _._ . i
lEt 2 3 4 .5 6 7 • 9 3 Tot
Adr4ta./ y I 1,3 t 0 e I 1 13
_.—
Ententrlze••• 5 0' U 3 0 3 6: 2 2 20
F mret f , .r Enter; Eire, H. 17,1r0T.1.L.
•• •• Allegheny. D E. NAT.
•
A Mooted Question Probably Settled
It bas long been an nadeelded rinestion,"Who
niard General Braddoch 7' and even now when
the memcrable fled on which that brave but
rant Man fell is denoted by the thriving village
of "Braddoik's Fields," and v4en
Fort Ducar:sac, brit fuurlow
that dis_flaiNcie
eye.'
miles distant from
theb occupied only by a
.en for protection against the savages, has
grown into a large and opulent city, the answer
to the question is only traditionaL It has been
the geterally received statement that General
Braddock was not killed by an Indian, as some
Istorints say, but by one' of his own men. In
couirmation of this we have the statement of
en udetly lady, and wile
of Mirka Coutch, residing near.Fredericktowa,
Wrollington county. This lady—who, by the
way, we may state, sent four sous to help put
duwo the rebellion, and expressed regret that
her fifth son was too young to Join them—
says. and we give her own language:
"I am a grand-daughter of Henry Vanmeter,
who came over the mountains with Cul. (Gen.)
Washington and Gen, Braddock. I :member
n.y grandfather well, and have often heard him
say .hat Gen. Dradtiock was allot by one of bin
own men. He said that, Gen. Eraddock, seeing
a soldier step behind a tree to load his rifle, and
thinking the net a cowardly one, rode up and cut
him down with his Sword. Sam atter that
Bradde.k foil a few feet from where my grand•
father stood. Braddock sant for Colonel Wash
lrgton, and told him he was done for, and to
take command. After the battle was over, my
erendfather said Inquiry was made about who
shot the General. and a limn spoke up and said,
'I don't know who killed him, but I know he
krlied my brother, andi know I have a good
ride, that I took a good also, and fired, and I saw
Gen. Braddock fall."
The Greeue County O❑ Region**
The Sayers 011 Company on Ten-mile, made
good strike on the 14th.last. el ,g7lgriet, The
oil territory on Ten-mile is being still further
developed.. The Franklin have already made
two strikes In their Well since boring, but
In el t her of them stream enough to •Justify vamp
tee. Th.l have Coned sn excellent vela of a:sh
wa:Pr. The well Is now downdlive hundred and
tiglatytlve feet. The Beaton well on Drinkard
Cictk is pumping from forty to My barrels per
doe. We learn that trio new Strikes on this
muck lave recently been made—She on the Bai
ley Farm, at a depth of. nun bandied and fitly
feet, and one by the Big Bock company, on the
Maple Farm, at a depth of five hundred and
duty. four reek which will . be tested Ina few
days.
Senatorial Con ven
At the meeting of the Senatorial Conferees of
the counties of Armstrong, Butler and Lawrence,.
yesterday afternoon, of whfch we gave a short
account In our Evening paper, fifty-one baßsta
were taken rip to the hoer of adj onrnment, etc
o'clock, without coming to a choice, the delega
tion voting each time for the candtdritmi repro
!tenting their respective counties—those of Arm.
strong, fee Col. Jackson; Butler, Gen. John N.
turvianee. and Lawrence, Rey. It: A. Browne.
A casette was held -In the efening. The Con
vention will meet again at eight Welock. It In
very evident that the proceedings of the conven
tion will come lo a "dead lack," unless a more
yielding spirirlaexhibitell by some of the dele
gates. •
. Discharged.—The man and woman whom
we mentioned as haying been arrested'and com
mitted to Jail on the authority of a--telegram
irom Bt, Louie, charging them with thy larceny
of Mar trunks, for which they retadned the
dune, were released yesterday morning, u no
odium from the city had arrived. to take them
in charge. They will now demand their trunks,
which have been detained at St. Louis, from the
Agent of Tranepottation, who sent the telegram
detaining the parties.
A Paper Mill Destroyed.—On Thuhtder
morning the extensive peper mills owned by the
Given Brothes, et Carlisle, were discovered to
be on tire, and belbre the denies could bdstayed
the building, together ;with the reachtnerpitiad
stack, were-entirely consumed. Theloss, mill
mount go betwom thirty and forfy thousand
dollars, bit sr/itch there ttarLluzurenee or $l5;
009, fire Ls euppesed ',to hare °dears&
toga spark from th e smotitateeLg falldrig lathe
'regroong.
•
"'Ca Veveloprocnt..—We learn miscall
di Tait gielr;-at the depth of one hrmdred,aini
'enzhiptidec 'feet, • compftm taii*Cok 8111 n"
-4*CIGOOD SOW= 1 :0, Cd 13204 COlloMoveltniCk.
vein of ,canng coal thirteen feet tn. taickficgt.. s.
sh6ttlftne Oar. Ike, iridar 1-
of eonelderale ' 1 •
' • ;
Skin to iraloitown......}l. Dina, oneotthe .
parties to the Ithtfery of thereat* of that lama&
AanreaS, '
ofnee nt, Uniontown! yam; ego,f loos
taken to the jall at thtlontoyrn, . -ad% P 7 •
the sheriff of - Fayette county , irhOnitited
that purpose: 1 -
`The Trimbe:--14i to 'one!o'Clarlr this tliorn
hag, the Tombs contained last three' cottons
nstes—the victims of Bing Alcohol.
ESTABLTSIEM IN 11786.
Returning Reb~lmeae?.
Thefia ilivired , .antv_varty.otormtlx ref l4 '.
meat reached WO- O * 9457 .• 1113
reclmerm is made 111 VC*,lia4 . ol:#qt,i.roza
Twenty-eight Reglmentlim."7o4lGcd-
It bvionsto the White Star DlviiettPuld par.
ver.tcd in" all the engliginneil,Cw hi , ch . have
mode the' repranion of the ' 4 81461" .- IFFUS,, •
It la a veteran teriMent , eild the tun Wuo nor
return hate tarred within ifettordlEtt fenr km&
The Ninety-elgbat, althelagh clithkelayi
adeiphia Organlzatlon,i , emataime4"mitit a num
ber of men from the westernTartabf ,the State,
there being in It no less than I,IIPM ,-co m paraett
from Pittsburgh. Tbahnvuebte*aingi Knepp's
Battery were principally at detached' from the
regiment.. A eplendld theetifituthsraa accorded
the One hundred and Forntseve*h'itt Phila
delphia, the principal fire apparalp turns out
on the occasion.
The Ninety - UP, known j:ths , Gosline's
Zottaves, &strived Philadelploielon Thtusday
morals& It was the last of theTerinsylranla
regiments connected with the tddtorie army of
the Potomic to leave for home. The &Tenth
Retests arrived on Wednesday. ;f
• „ •
Soldier. 6L1101.--On the 53tItlof 7ailo last,
whilst riding through the streensoCGroattallinge,
Franklin County, Hr. David Youi.3 waskhrown
violently [tom h i s horse, recelvingn ghastly cat
In his t fight leg, and area otberwla acutely In
jured. He lisaued between litiesed death Op
to J ply 15th, when death claimeg him for bas
owe. The deceased wan a membq of Company
C, 2001.1i.Penna., Vols. He was etnett esteemtd
by his Glenda at home and etelaraden In the
field.
The Dflustrela,—ljaprer GOterear ; Troupe
Is certainly a great success, if ikeed patronage
Indicates onetime, for they perfoini nightly to
Immense boasts— The arrangements ;of the
troupe are inch that they canny; May longer
than this week, and but two Moro:Ova are left
In which tome titer diverting 'OtertaitiMents.
A splendid programme, consisting of. songs,
dances and burlesques, is pr . esetUted for this
evening. . •
Postponement.--Owing InnleMency
of the weather the "Select Basket Pictilc an
nounced to come off on Wednesaltg, July 190.
Is poatponed mall Friday, July list. Arrange
menu same as before. .„
Meaagna—Trev. D. Thotamcm iO.l ax. C. Dam-
Can. Jr.. Jae. H. Van Pelt, Chas-al- Rea 4, Wal
ter IL Sneer, Geo. A. lieslar t Riek,ard Tater, Jr. ,
eulne.—At the trotting inch et Colllna
r=uk yesterday afterhoon, the *Dime 'yclept
••Itoces” won ell three beats, tligtlree Made on
the last heat being o:wheat of all 4 We are una
ble to ghe parttcnlare. !-!
CoNVISCLTED Latins.—The H. Benjamixr.- 1 .
Flanders. ..Bupervialary Speclak; r lAgenkl of the
Treasury Department, turns Diorite fur, COn
way, Assistant-Commiseloner Bureau Of Refu
gees. Freedmen and Abandoned r.aads, Slate of
.Lontalana, eighty plantations whfch are confis
cable. Tomo embrace many of Om finest anger
estates of the Southern country. Mfr. Conway,
In accordance with the Instructions of, Major
General Howard, chief of this Bufeart, is making
arrangements to divide up these eetaim foto for
ty-acre lots, for freedmen and nok Whites. This
number of plantations will be moise than doubled
by acquisitions from the newirpcutipled dis
tricts of th e Btate. Thus, by thn of this
Government, the old - slave ariatkteraci of this
region la about to disappear.
Rends
last. Rums.
4
i 0 S
1
1
2
2
2
0
4
1
6
dunce Drains, of the llnltediptstes Coast,
has delivered his decision In the Oatervantion of
the Citizens' Bank and of MacuLrd & Co., In
the suit or the United States agaest Jcilua an
del!, for con fi scation of his real ettato In the city
of Stw Orleans. The Citizens' pazik based its
claim on a mortgage executed bb Mr. Slidell's
agents In this city, In favor of thCbank for 100,-
000 franca. Judge Durell deckled that such a
mortgage was m fraud of the elaldus of the UM
d Statts, and was Intended to ityserve
SO
dell's property from the counttl, so chat it
could not be readied, and that pJr. 8. being a
notorious enemy of the United States, his prop.
arty was liable trader the connstatlon . and
could not thus be placed beyond tae reach of the
Government.
•
Tao Free State Government Arkansas, or
ganized to Marcia, last year. ogents nor to be
raquiescrd in on ell sides. Notpris outrage has
h. au eorarantari sothintho last lam months, or
in other words, shies the dialktrulhall, of the
Trar.alllzsisslypi Confederate ;Tomes. Nearly
every county is now orgautzedn: as are also the
judicial districts. Some of the , : coto - tolswro al.
ready been in session, and 41 at glom win -•
ly be regultrly holden, Taw...9,,
quietly collected as
caort
:. are being as
the par, and civil pro
_.uuted tverywhern throughout the
ems can be a
stem.
:Drurso the east two years, t he‘olored people of
Alexandria have built over one thousand dwelling
housu*, at a coat of from three, hundred to one
thousand each, three chttrel. and lama Math
Belted about twenty-eight schbola. There are
eight thousand coloral pecrpleOn that city, and,
at last accounts only twenty-th.Oe were drawing
rations from the Government,l - Though consid
erably inferior in numbers, the #hlte population
are a much greater burthen ophn the Govern
ment.
MEM
XETFIr Y'E. Et Ti.MTE.i7 TS
St7MMIR GOODS OF r,
EVE/1Y VARIETY & STYLE,
AT
Concert Hall Sh6e Store.
LADIESft
English Lasting CangitsS •6aiters,
Al!
BEST QUALITY, °ALT $1.5e,:
Children's 'Shoes
MOE 10 CENTS 10.911.11,N5.
G ents' Fine French Qalf )Boots,
c.-c7x3.rckli3
At Gr e atly Reci7cOPticeeb,
oNIEETOMAY - ,
11'
;
F or- Eargirtints.
No. eo FEEIN, EattEßT
jya
TO ALI, PERSO2it3
•
wisturrq TO 1110 , 3 E
'el '3
.4 GOOD D.1,4G•41,J,
GALL ONOEP4
74 FIFTH /3*.
.06K P611814.10-*INTODINI,
'irltrbetiS t: iir Ya i gtao B. 4"Padei
.0
9101 . 31;
' • ,7 1.7..1 3 1 , :gRiPWRIOLZ;
. - 1 , :n101
4
4, 1'11;4w
1/001; TUVE:AP:WA: Er!
9,. ;P:4 4 PA: , :t1:4ir; at
.:.11
• FINE 50 temp, woo.
/4 - ciaKtit pea 4 prr tidoe7ii.
..t - .
=El=