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"4:31,, LXXVIII.7"Iio. ^ -187
0:,p.1#_0:0;*Ito.
CITY ./41tMCEEL
. .
Anil Lots In Allegheny. at. Auction.
.
Two zeJefalslelle. Sunni etintebißeav3r
au3,l bpi A. gge te ~ AnctlOnoer, on
tbeeenq Jnlp ra 1 41 0 Weleek; Vier ire in good
)rteiAtieh coast:nee six rooms, and are very dr
ilzabliteaidences. • --
....7 . 1.1iVe onth tall the Attention
tendlinr tbeedvertfaesientor, J. H. Bor.
tend.! Boot ape Simi dealer. He has kilt ntenire 4l :
Item! stock efinnuner•BOote, Shoes and Galin*
, well them lorier than they awe hortzht
Colownem. Ole him a call and parent save
I=4;
! Carpenter- Jobbing 'nap, ,
/Wing retorted after air absome of throe years
gek the army, I him re•opeaed /ay allop for all aorta
6ficollolo-00.eiliettlor. line. 14, th e, old -stand
Villa, Alliy,betweea Arent and Cherry
Wet, priors solleltad spa promptly Stenged to.
- ' Yrrimrke i-Piraater.
Pure ;Wine Vinegar.
Pleklierttmel!, appro!icatee. end the !lestre for
razi:Vieetai.is tneMaxing. would suggest
to
our Miele to Prottife themselves with the pure
Wide. 14 Is bealtbler, and will prodlice pFrfect
idelatig; The Tare_ Whie Vinegar le the very'
Wag. It can be 'had et the Drug Store Of Dlr. W.
Wallace otiriier .Beaver and seam
attests. leteeeliester.
Thomas W. Parry,
Pitaltal Bute-Hoofer, and Ueda fa Alaiglean
654.11, Of Yukio* . orders. Once at Aleasndes
ixioghlin's,..near the Water Works, Pittsburgh.
Pa.: Residence, No re Pike stmt. Orders
itOrPtliatuteded AO. All work warranted water
precif. Nepalrfig doie at Um, shortest ! maim No
;obanre; for :repairs, waylaid the rOr la Oct
laboaed atter it is put on. -
The place to get a gond Black Bilk for one dial:lir
twenty-five cents per yard, a gotid,Widte
Mar
j,' Quilt, for nee dollars, good Light and Dirk
Prima, for twentrilve cents, a full line of Pink,
Blue and Buff aid illhambray Gingluarni,
104 andlis, he, is ou that:to:twist coiner ogroarth
and Market streets, in the atom formerly occupied
bp 114. Burchfield, now by C. Benson Loren Bro.,
lhly haring sold out at their former place of torsi,
p,ers. Igummearress Goode, Shawls, Ice, closing
1 Out without regard to cost.
•
friend, Nu John Wier, 110. 128 Federal
offset; ddleghenyr was in the east when the
Odoul news of the capture of RlChmond and
the surrender of tile' rebel Gemmel Lee was re-
Orin% and taking advantage of the pante pro
s:kited, and knowlngthe re-action that would
•
jell, made very heavy purelumes of the driest
ming sad summer goods at about one-half of the
cl 4 prints..., some of the guest cloths, easalmerea
and imitirisareinefuded in ht. Meek, Which itYis
crpared to make up to order,'on abort notice, in
On latest kyles, and at correspondingly low rates.
• AkCholee assortment of birrilshing goods and ready.
Wide clothing will also be found at hia elegant
establlshmeitt. Our Allegheny friends should etre
Lira • call.
Shoes of Dien' Description,
Flr Likclir% Gent* and children, at private sale, at
MaCiellaruPa Auction Howie, illaaonlo 11211 Band-
l
i. Gents', Bol e' and Yontns' Boots,
BSlittorals, Congress Gaiters and Shoe,
et M 0,,!.
,,!. LieWind's AnottonGtoporium, Dlssonio H allsll Gadd
...dies', Children's and Mines'
- 'Congress askant, closing ant. cheap, at tdadlet
t and'a Auction Emporium, Masonic Hall Bedding.
;
Large And Elegant Variety
•Of Ohildien's Pinta and Fancy Snots, at 310315 t
land's Auction Haase, al eilln street.
:Ladies and Children's Cotton Hosiery,
.£4.lling cheap, at HeClellsnd , s, 60 Fifth street.
. Pbutbgraph Albums.
sun running tieto olt.t toil prl eb nt Plttouk's,
oppeette the PortoMee.
.7. rACktogTaPlis
eilsibody, at rittoch , Copposite the Poetoffte.
. • •
Atlsmti,t, deaey, Harper,
for !aqua:, at rittock'a, opposite the Poctot➢ce
11th COLLEC3IOIIIIF- lAPBB.NdI BETENOI3,
Encrons or Garertar Gendenunr—The
,press teems with cnide articles on the asseds
merit and colloctlen -- of Internal Heronry and
in numberless ends gross errors are made in
statements put forth with 'all Ilse semblance Of
truth.
r
,
---
The evil effect of Inch a course Is tap evident
to need ergo, Trent. Texotion is burdensome
and unpopular, and the uneasy. public Is'elways
• ready to seine any, atatement which offers good
-cane for hearty grumbling. The Government
hem burdens enough to bear WittlOni.ita friends
furnishing arguments for ems who would
gladly ovecerow It, and even repudiate the pab
; lic debt, which the tax is levied to sustain.
/ was sorry tosea in yam editorial columns on
Wednesday morning' a statement calculated to
i Irritate the-public mind, and to do great injustice
to revenue officers. You say "that at present
more than, Quo-ball the amount' levied slips
through the fingers of the Collectors" and
• ; again you speak of "enormous loss or revenue,
; which has been the resat of inefliclent coffee
' tion of the taxes."
;it Is probable that you did not mean exactly
` I what your.language Implies, but that you re
hared to assessing as well as collecting. Bat It.
aby case the a.atement Is grossly erroneous.
A collector la under teary bonds to the GOT
, moment.; Wilenv•the Assessor presents fees a
list of taxes, be not only signs the list, but also
7 two saregate.mcelpte, one to be deposited with
the Comptroller of_the Treasury, and the other
with the Commissioner of Internal • Revenue.
Thus ha is charged on the books of two Bareaus
' With the total amount of the list; anti benoust
,pay the money or be exonerated. Etcetera.
-; , lions are yea difficult to obtain, and one see
• obtained without rigid scrEdbay of the Depart.
fortified by certificates and of idavit& The
axoncratioas In the District barenot amounted
,1•,1 to otie•twolt tea of ow per wat.,nand idornot bee
• Ilene they amount to one grutnerof one per cent.,
' anywhere. Is It right, then,lo speak of "mom
; them oncehalf Asf the, amount levied slipping
thrungeh the Angers of the Collectors r or of the
"enormous loam owing to Incffielerit
There Is no doubtthat ffie_ revenue has .bpsu
greatly increaserYbythe increased experieriee of
•:f 4am:store, and toe the machinery coma more and
more Into working order, 11l will. bane= to lm
possible for any one to escape' his' duty to the
Government-•
but this will not altogether as
v; *Ant fen the Increase of the receipts from year to
; year; Congress ban been steadily increasing the
tat Abd the country heui been preatryPrormenros.
egrwitcauseof the inciessefor theyear ending
ffilffibUtose test i -amt. ffiat ineomea paid," tato!'
eight per cent., whereas -.ln the year . previous
w . ,~.
~ r~_>
1;•••i .i•
j -S.
• •
thw
. OUr
onlyt u pa e i m d
e t nn p el a c t e i n on
to distilled'spirits
- . must also be taken with caution. , Tou - take-the
, ! • cconms for abseil,whichishardya`proper de
~/
'• . turn-to go by, and von conclude that "
• . , ten ths of, tbe,tat 315 lout by Melt dibtiatibb.
;/-..1 smuggling, and corrupt rad unfaithful condnet
: • -yof terennO Cffieild4 I" Truly, a doleful account.;
- there was anyiest foundation for the infer
' .1 elute.: •
liven lzisoritt that while Congresit was la
boring at the Unellll4lblll, , , that all the distiller
• - lealwenirmining night and day, and that itn
ammo alOcks :were' accumulated,probab ly, enengh for two years' ahead. Since 'the hem
• tax went on. the distilleries are mainly Stepped.
*waiting for this surplus stock to be trotted 611
Stodonbttliere hate becu frauds attempted, and
In some cases they. may have been successful,
built Is fermata:dile to suppose, to a very limited
amount ;The aggregate • tated . 'by the Catena
is undoubted) y too large, and under the heavy
tax there can be no ,questlon that the consumff
'Don demisted: , Still, If the tax Is suffer
.ed fostered, a large revennewlli be'derive4 (tern
spirits,'nent. fall and :wittier.
The question is oftenasked; how !tomes that ,
ithirky is sold - at t2.lffand 82.20 per gallon._
when a gallon of rye whisky bun the atilleannot
famished tat • paid, for leas thin SS per a l=
Zoe; - Thief cheap whisky le rectified wh y.
which Is 15 or 20 per cent. below' prooflin ass
It .tias hoca bronghtup with drrige.-- , llpiritsiare
toted at peer: krectider will addle a Vinci
of fpniof whlakl llftteen or twenty coat of
lenter; , ,Vld aller, - ..peasing it thbough ' charcoal
inrEnlstaptaatintrit .drugs, salt for pare
Whisky. - '.11: not hard:te sea bow te caL
sell h for g taaa proof whisky
hang& still an MAIO moneyll* the operation..
Neellders placed under then and
v a cs a s atioitp,t, and -their .11ottora'shaniebe•-
WV:4M tad D i l i tl e t!.. B ;4 llB 73l l .tr la ka P.P)
One'door te fra .
•
trltetreuhled nna-vichilds artiste, Ifessm.
because I dem:indite duty to endeavor
-to
cheek h eijuriona tendeneyof the ern:meows
Statements eoncernbag_the revenue, which no .
eftanappear „lathe dWy . pree . Likeyotunelves;:
theise gentlemen 'of the press no doubt, nieen:Woll,
tit ati bare but little idea how each statements
teed to sour the minds of a certain class of tax
vows. , and 10 hedge up the way of the revenue
D. N. Warn,
- Collector =d District, Ps.
GOV. Meditate OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Of all the. immanent men of South Carolina.
B. F. Pamir Was chosen for Provisional Gov=
ether as prohithly the least exceptiOnable on the
score of Utility to the Union. Yet hlybste
speech, delivemd before he hadheard of his ap
pointmee t, atiGreensille, S. C., which Is Just
published, stiews that in the Caton he feels very
much like • fish out of water. It is a strange
Mixture of new sentiment' of loyalty with the
inbred spirit cif fealty to the South. He begins :
"Mr, Chairman: This public meeting of
the citizens of GteenvMe Is ewe of deep humilia
tion and eorrOw. A cruel and bloody war has
swept over thn Southern States. One hundred
tiattelfty thousand of our bravest and most gal
lant men hav4 fallen on the fields of battle. Tae
hind is filled with mourning widows and orphans.
There Ls mazdely a house In winch there hoe not
been weeping for some loved one' lost.'" Three
thousand millions of dollars have been spent by
the eauthernlfitates in carrying on- this war.
And now we are called upon to give up four
millions ofeltnes, worth two thousand millions
of dollars proem - Our country has been ravaged
and desolated. Our atter ' towns and villages
'are smonhietiog. rains. Conquering armies
occupy the cdantry. The Confederacy Inn fal
len, and we have been deprived of all civil gov
ernment and; political rights."
Thai semi singular language for a man hold
ing as important office under the United States
Government to use. Bat he'proceeds in quite a
different strain ':
"How Mir:heat, Mr. Chairman, in tone, spirit
and charactee, was that meeting of the citizens
of Greenville, Jest five years ago, in this same
building, which Inaugurated this most fatal,
bloody and disastrous resolution I Then all was
joy, hope, excitement and confidence. Seated
in my law Meet, looking towards this Coati
llonse,-i saw a crowd of pentane rushing in,
composed of 'college boys and their professors,
lambent', Imerehanics, doctors, lawyers and i
idlers from the hotels, with a eprinklingof i farm-
era and plenters. Soon I heard the public
Keating cot:menet. and the air Was rent with
the wild and rapturotis applause. I repeated
• in my heart the memorable words of Ottritit--
"Father forgive them, they know not what they
do!" filyeothel was thee filled with the worst
forebodings as to the future. I thought I fore
saw all the evils which have eines befallen our
beloved country. Bat my political • influence
was gone, sad my voice was powerless to, stay
the angry and excited feelings of my felloW-citl.
tens.' , • ' '
"In this - connection he acknowledges that 'the
leading politicians of the South were anxiously
welting for, tome plausible pretext for seceding
from the American Union. The election of
President Lincoln President of the United States
by a secUonal party at the North, was regarded
as a favorable opportunity for accomplishing
their long cherished purpose. We were told,
after this dvent,tbat there wee no longer any
safety •In .tie Union for slavery or our constitu
tional de:l4o
He az ` lie Why It was they failed, and answers :
"the southern people amen impulsive, enthn-
V hale people, but they want the energy and
perseverance of the North; e I said to my friends
at the beginning Of the war, that my greatest
apprehension was, that 'our soldiers would get
tired of the war and quit It. I did not believe
It possible to hold to subjection eight millions of
people, nattered over such an Immense territory
as composed the Southern States, if they were
disposed to make.any and every eacrilice, as the
Dutch Republic did in their war of independence.
But, sir, the -great cause of our failure was that
the heart of the southern people never was In
this revolution I There was not a State, except
in South Carolina, in which there was a major
lty in tem Of secession I"
Just what Mr. Lincoln was sneered at for as
serting in his that message. The speaker con
tinues by admitting his reluctance to return to
allegiance : .
"Mr. Chairman, I will here frankly say, as I
have often paid during the past four years, that
there was trot a man In the United States who
more deeply regretted the secession of the south
ern states than I did at the beginning of the rev
olution; and there Is not now in the eanthem
states my one who feels more bitterly the hu
miliation aid degradation of going back into the
Union than I do. Still, I know that we shall be
more prosperous and happy in the Union than
out of it. ,
•It has been too common, Mr. Chairman, to
attribute the failure of this great revolution to
the President of the late Confederacy. This,
-
eh, is a mhtake. The people were heraseives
to biametetorelts failure They were unwilling
to make these sacrifices which were useatial to its
isne-s. Many who were most tramline% bathe
mov'emeet Omer did anything fbr It after the war
commenced. _lnstead of seeking their proper pc.
side' , In Itont of the battle, they sought "bomb
p s" foe themselves and their sons. There
l
a °there who got into "so ft places and cel-
Mal octillions," where th ey could speculate and
m a fortunes on government Muds.
Xongrees, too, Mr. Chairman, Is greatly to
plume for their exemptions. All between the
'get of eighteen and forty-five should have bees
forted into. the army and kept there. ft mat
tered not whether he was a doctor, lawyer,
member, politician, editor or school-teacher; if
an able Ix:riled man, he should have been sent to
the army."
Governor Palmy next shows a disposition to
worship thin rising eon, and caste an unworthy
e elm upon eir. Lincoln :
" It has, been nid e and repeated all over the
Southern Slates, that the 8 nth has sustained -a
1 great loss In the death of President Lincoln. I
do not think to. President Johnson is a much
abler end firmer man than Lincoln was. Hs Is
in every witty more acceptable to the South. In
the first piece be lea Southern man, and Lin
coln was is wbig and republican. President
Johnson was a slaveholder, well acquainted with
the institution, and knows what is proper to be
done in the great change which is taking place.
President Lincoln was wholly unacqusineed with
slavery and Southern Institutions. President
Johnson be a man of iron wiltand nerve. like An
drew Jacinton, and will adhere :o We principles
and political faith.
_ "On thiother hand, President Lincoln showed
himself to be nothing more than clay in the
bards of the potter, ready to change his meas
ures and princlace at the bidding of his party.
President Johnson has filled all the highest and
most honorable offices in the State of Tennessee,
with grestability and satisfaction to the people.
There is na, stain or blot on his private charac
ter. The ablest speech ever delivered In the
Senate of the United States, on the issue be
tween the _North and South, was made by Presi
dent Johnion. go voted for Breekenridge fa the
Presidential =vase of 1860. ' Judging, then,.
from his antecedents, the South should have
every hope and confidence In him."
The following defence and eulogy of traitors,
from the least to the greatest Is, most remarka
ble as em sealing from one to whom the Presi
dent has bitrusted inch vast Interests. If he is
not an one and out rebel, the man who speaks
is this war is at least too voscilatleg to be worthy
of the must :
"Treason may be committed limiest the State
of South Carolina as well as against the United
Statue After South Cardin left the Union all
her citiasts, Avers liable, as traitors, in the. State
courts, erne look Odes with the Visited Stalm arid
fought against her. If they were liable to be pun..
idled as Craters in the United States courts, for
taking side with the State, then all were traitors
and lbsele to be executed as traitors, whether
they fought for or served the one or the other
government. This would, indeed, be a most
- cruel and lamentable condition. Death was
their portion, act as they aught. To stand rico
tta they dotted not, and to choose oetween the
State and the United States was, death. ' Surety
a priselpie so monstrous and' asurd cannot be
enforced.: There were- thousands and hundreds
of thotisaids in the Simthern States who deeply
regretted the secession of their Staten, but after
the State , had seceded- felt that their first ails.
glance wall due the State.
. "But, Mie Chairman, thesecession of eleven or
twelve 'Mendip &mere composing one-half of
the territory ref the United States, was something
.more than a rebellion. It was legitimate war be
tween the two sections, and they acted towards
each otbct, throughott the war, as recognized
:-.belligerents, and was so treated, and reemenized
by foreige nations. Prisoners were exchenged
Between rho two belligerent, and none were
treated ealtraßces during the whole of the four
years'
Overeatwr. Hundreds of thousands of prisoa
ers- on exchanged. The highest generals
as well aielte humblest privates, were treated as
captured soldiers by both gcnreramsuta, and ex
changed. e Surely a general officer wan has been
exchaeged:Whilethuaglirtattle war:was waging,
cannot now be demanded as a natter, tri.wi and
executed at a traitor.
"There: have been a few national war - a in
Europe la which greater armlet:were carried Into
service and on the field of battle. To cell such
mwar a rebellion simply /a a misapplication of. '.
terms. 'The greatest and best men of the south.'
em statet were most -conscientiously leading
this war, Other Bice:Lunt! Ortielff orbattle. Is
all history.tlara Le reef a more perfect modekoft.o
'rosareonfirime nein (lei/ Washington) than
- oral - Lee. :Thalia should now bo hung ass IXale
-; tor *mine an act ofnationalinfabir that Todd
etc& the4hale civilized world, and.waider the,
:Dement , Vetted Statesendlotts la NUM. , . , i t'r 1
t'Uldlittg done; thitsk,hir.Chairmair.that the
~ - whole :petrels Mlle Southern States. page be. ,
- - bfretiknell In thbrwar and done their dutr:at
tmtne andon the dela bf battle, ild twat, 4 eeteel
lergepreeenelore of this Wu, have tots frnmo ,
=OS . ahem glory - in tam mid teisdant,.ns'
will atialratalmotya bright page in Worn:
They tuna been uzusuccessfid In their revolution. -
btu this should not, mut 'does not detract' front
their itenatnalituary an the field ~of battle. or .
: letelf statesmanship in the cabinet or bails ` - of.
.--- IthisiltioP. They will be remembered faulhottt,
coed as heroes and patetots, not only at the
South,lS: the North too , as soon ma passion
d sober reason end calm redaction
i aunine sway over thepubile mlad."
Itemember;
Reduction.
VERY LATEST NEWS
BY TETMGRAPH.
COUNTERFEITING GOTERMIOT MONEY.
Arrest of Mtn Bronn's Gang,
RESTORING PORTAL FACILITIES SOUTH.
Increased Applications for Pensions
OUR FRENCH MINISTER AND MEXICO
The Governorship of 'ldaho "Territory
APPOINTMENTS BY THE BRESIDENT
The Pennsylvania ilarshaV ,Appo ntees.
EMMEN OP OBOUT.ARY REWARD . AND PUTT*
OVER TWO HUNDRED PAROON:-.I&LICATIONS.
WasunurroarlJuly 21.—Hon. EilrWerd Jordan,
Solicitor of the Treasury, has sinceshe appoint
ment of Mr, Risley as assistant &kilter, made
arrangements to give Increased vigor to the
measures pertaining to the prevention of frauds
and depredations on theievenne. The Solicitor
being also entrusted bylaw with diity of sup
pressing the counterfeiting of Gove"rnineut pa
per and coins, has appointed Col. William Wood
as Lis assistant In that particular bianeh of bust
nese. • This gentleman has recently returned
from Ohlo, having been successfritan breaking
.up Jim Brown's
, gang of counteßeiters and se
curing their emit at Akron andglsewhere in
that State. Theparties have acknowledged their
guilt .
There Is a rand at the disposal onto Solicitor,
ant of which rewards are, promptly paid for
such information as will lead to the sup,Ression
of frauds and punishment of the , persons en
gaged In them.
• The Postmaster General has arranged compen•
satinet and other preliminaries for resuming the
transportation of,the Southern malls at the ear
liest practicable period, and Is gradonlly restor
ing the service in those States.
Several of the heads of Departments are now
busy looking over the lists of Federal officers
whoge commissions are about to expire. Re-ap
pointments are already numerous as compared
with the entire number, New -appointments
will, It le supposed, be comparatively few.
1 Applications for pensions Increased during
June last twenty•five per cent. over the previous
month. Over thirteen or fourteen millions of
dollars are required for such payment during
the present fiscal year,
Mr. Bigelow, our minister at Parte, so goon as
he saarthe version which bad been given by
Mr. Ronne., the Secretary of State in'France, to
e conversation which had previously taken
place between Mr. Bigelow and M. Dronyn do
VEtuya, minister for Foreign Affairs, concerning
dirlleo, addressed a note to that, gentleman de
nying the statements made by Mr. Roane.
M. Dronyn de l'Huya answeredadmitting Mr.
Bigelow's statement to be cornet, and the state
ment of Ronne Incorrect. The correspondence
Las been long alum received' aLthe State De
partment, end Ir, doe time will submitted to
tkrgress.
The anr.onneement made some time atom
that W. H. Wallace, late delegate from Idaho,
had been app..ilated Governor of that territory.
n ars, we understand, incorrect. Caleb Lyon
will continue to be Governor.
The following appointments weris made to
day by the Prealdenti Charles G. Elford, As
sessor of Internal Revenue for the Third Die.
trier. of South Carolina,• James C. Aiken Mar
shal for the District of Dilawars- Peter Aiken,
Marshal for the Eastern Distriet of Penn
sylvania; David E. Jackson, Marshal of the
District of Wisconsin; Washington Bouffant,
Marshal of the District of Maryland; S. B.
McCulloch, Marshal of the District of Western
Virginia; Henry 0. Barrows, Marshal of the
Dtetrict of California; Earl Bill, Marshal of the
Bout/rem District of Ohio; Robert B. Carnahan,
Thalia Attorney of Western Pennsylvania;
Lander Holmes, District Attorney of Washing
ton Territory.
The Secretary of State, accompanied by his
son, Frederick Seward. and his wife, and Major
Wilson, of the United Staffs army, retained this
men in g from their trip to Vilat Lookout, much
b,eflted by their excursion.
The health of Frederick Seward rapidly im
* proving. He will leave 'Washington next week
for Cape May.
Over two hundred applications for pardon
were filed to-day In the office of the 'Attorney
General, and pardons were granted to about
sixty applicants, all belonging to the twenty
thotreano dollar class. Among the latter Is J.
E Pray, formerly Secretary of - State of Tennes
see.
Christopher Hyde. of Alexandria, (Va„) sen
tenced by the Military Commission to Imprison.
meat In Clinton prison. New York, was today
pardoned by the President.
Lieutenant Colonel William E. Mulford, of the
retel slay, formerly of Indiana, is permitted by
the President to leave the United States, never to
return.
TUE REBEL COMMISSARY DEPARTMENT:
R PERCES AT TUB WAR'S CONAIRSCEMENT
BOW THE REBEL FORCES WERE FED
RIBEWON TROUNCED BY NDREHERN VILLIFYDES
Nuw TOM, July 21.—The Berald publishes
the report made to the rebel Congress of the
working of the rebel Commissary Department.
This report 'Woes a view of the resources of
the COnfederaey at the commencement of the
war, and of the difficulties encountered by the
rebel Government In the progress of the strug
gle in the matter of feeding lie forces. It shows
It was utterly imixwaible for the rebel states to
produce supplies enough to stesteln the rebel ar
mies, and that they never did so.
It also shows that many attempts were made
to feed those armies by meats that ran the block
ade, which were all crippled by the stupidity of
Jeff Doyle and Me associates.
This report magma some very remarkable dia.
closures of the operailous of men on our side of
the Bees.
v. shows that there were on our aide iii 1862
• great many men ready to famish the rebels
with all the necessary texas supplies, and that
there men had sufficient Influence with our Gov
ernment to be able to get their boat loads of
stores through the Unee, and to evade all watch.
falbass of the Treasury Department and military
codimandert at Memphis New Orleans and
ether plate. They did bnidaess on So large a
scale that they could contract at once to deliver
at once thirty thousand hogsheads or bacon,
tbonainds of sacks of Jilt and flour for the
army, coffee in abundance," and cu-other neces
sary storm. Contracts tere made between
northern men and the southern government for
the supply of the southern arcalea,, and Lem%
- army was fed In that way to a great extent until
early in 1868.
' ,/eff. Davis was .OppoSed to the plan at the
start,, in the belief that withholding the mace
would compel a recognition of the Confederacy
ati an early day. The Report discloeks the im
poieue Ott •many pelinta, of the rebel govern
mSnt, and the mom and WCALICJISC3 of Davis.
discloses also the fact that the rebellion wan
kvsanti was prolonged by the vlllanies carried
otl from oar side or the tieS. •
MUSTERING OUT IN CANBT'd DEPARTMENT.
Payment of Diocharpcd Offlecra.
AOVE DEMAND OR GOVERNMENT LOANS.
Lw Tons, July 21.-, , The rrib.ne's Washing
tun special says: in 'lthilOrditheellith 4:lSt/IMO:ale
-
0.00, the War Department Leen. Canby: has la.
stis d an order, dated New Orimms,
.
rutting-8N officers and enlisted men stout to be .
Muttered out, and who desire to, ternith*.gifft .
pia of the country, to be discharged at 119.Cti-COII.
veDient paints as Ls consistent with. the sail=
fn.° War Department has issued a circular to
the /Meets or,mtustered out regiments, Inform'
Id them that theywill be paid on the certificate,
o the ratistenng officer that they. rutve.render
all the required returns and aecohnts, and'
o not Indebted - Jo the Obscrnment, =dram'
g tho affidavit of the mustering out Ma
".c. to be refielTodas an 0710ta00 *Lately non.
Wetted:ow
iThe Hant,3 o B3l43lllngton special says: Er..
balls are nor Cogirtai#l,7,n3,telveCat the General
ung'omm ithooloS ea ougieFAdeute4 activity
the demand for Govoriuml land% Mao Indi
eitlaß arS not -combed to any
ie section tit thecountry, but are pthvalliag
ifollithotitollf the 4°07014 ` , ..:*"1 ,
inelhNitliaiilbshoprottee.
I Nstr Tom, Jnly 21 The Rev. Alonzo Pot:
WNW Eplecopalßishou'of -Pansylsenly and
father-of Gencal.ll:l,ll, Potts*: die, as '8
Francisco-on the 4th instant, aged slity.five
years. Just previous to his departure from this
city to California, a few weeks ago, the deceased
prelate wee mania to lie second wife.
BECONSTIIIICTION Ii VIIIGINLL
The President's interview with the
Adjutant General.
ONFISEATED PROPERTY IN RICIIROND
Undeveloped Resources of the South.
STATEMENT IN REGARD TO PARDONS GRANTED
south Carolina, Delegation.
THE ELECTION IN RICHMOND
Collector of Customs at Rochester.
JOHN !MOB BOTTS' MIT TO WASHINGTON
The Maltreatment of Union Prisoners.
NEW Vona, July 111.—The IferaZd't Washing
ton opeclia says: In an interview between AdJt.
General /Umber of Virginia, and President John
eon, the latter elated that he had heard ■ variety
of opinions upon this subject of reconstruction
in the State of Virginia, which were adverse to
Governor Pierpont and his policy ; nevertheless
he was firmly disposed to believe in Governor
Plerpont and his course, and to render him ell
the assistance he might require in the discharge
of his Important duties, and he had no doubt
that the Governor would net only lustily the
asuildence of the Executive, but likewise that
of the people of Virginia,. over whom he was
called to role.
An effort is being made to Mance the Presi
dent to suipend the process issued under the
Confiscation Law against the property of late
relielain Richmond until the owners can have
a p i l l ica ° =r it lar
to obtain acetieofiri upon
ect t
re tir ao
op-
erationa under this act In Richmond Is said to
have been to completely suspend the Ohms
which were making to rebuild the burnt district,
and have excited the greatest consternation
among the property holders, who thought that
they were to be relieved from a liability to con
fiscation of their property.
Reports from Northerners ' now traveling in
the Southern States, relative to the undeveloped
wealth presented on every hand In those States,
are continually received. The following extract
from a letter received at the Land Office from
Arkansas, Is but a fair sample of confident ex
pressions In this regard
"The mineral resources of this State are enor
mous. coal, lead, silver and gold, are all rep
resented liberally, and abundance of petroleum
Is undoubted. Results will soon be developed
that will astoritstr all. Hitherto this wealth has
been hidden under a cloud."
The statements as to pardons granted from
day to day are not strictly correct. The names
published are those of persons whose cases have
passed through the Attorney GemeraPsoilles and
their papers prepared. but a large proportion of
them are to be acted upon by the President.
They will eventually receive absolution, but they
are not yet out of the woods. The President Is
not disposed to grant pardons by wholesale.
The South Carolina delezation are stlll here,
concludine arrangements for the risconstructon
of that State. Governor Perry has prepared and
(of warded to his State a proclamation calling a
convention to revise the constitution. Delegates
are to be elected on the first Monday. and the
convention will meet on the third Monday of
November next.
The lieraldx Richmond correspondent says
The election In Richmond on Tees'lay last re
sulted in the enecias of the candidates denomi
nated secessionist's. who are not impeded of
any great love for, or loyalty to, the National
Government. The voting kt aald to have beca
defeated, especially by paroled soldiers of Lee'n
army. It may be added that the election of to
day has been controlled by such men as com
posed the call sent to President Johnson to in
dla-e him to withdraw and nullify the F 70,000
exemption in his memorable proclamation.
Tee Tribune's Washington special says: The
statement i 0 the Tribune some days ago, that
Jetf. Davie would probably be tried by a military
commission ran-elves confirmation daily. A
prominent Senator asserts that It has bean peel
[hely determined to try the arch traitor by a
Military Couttnlssion.
Wm. N. Craned has been appointed Collector
of Customa at Rochester.
The object of the last chit here of John Minor
Botts her transpired. Re came for the purpose
of obtaining the pardon of bin former partner,
Franklin Stearns, of itiehmood, which was
granted by the President to-day. Mr. Steams,
It will be remembered. was with Botts largely
engaged in tobacco speculation at the beginning;
• of the war, from which they related a hanedome
fortune,
Major J. Osbow, of the Judge Advocate Gen
eral's office. has lately returned from a visit to
de Southern prisons, where he has been Collect
ion evidence, with a slew of bringing to justice
those who maltreated Union prisoners daring
the war.
Captain Meese, late commandant of the An
apcsenrais orlon tow boon 1,14.0,0 end l• now
lodged In the old Capitol prison. Other parties
of the same Ilk, :againet whom charges have
been prefaced, will soon be arrested and their
et ray's'. cases duly investigated.
A Times special sera t No official information
has been received by our authorities announcing
a decline In the health of Mr. Davis.
The Werld's special says Judge Advocate
General Bolt has gonnto the White Mountaina,
and it is thought that Gen. Grant will make a
similar trip sone.
All of the Cavalry Corps attached to the Dis
trict of Washington have been mastered out of
'terrier, the last regiment taking Ito departure
to-day.
The Ru.ian Telegraph I?.ipedltion
SAN FIUN , IBCO, JUIT I4.—The barque Golden
Gate, the flag-ship of the Russian telegraph ex
pedition, and the steamer G. B. Wright, with
Col. &Ilkley, commander of the expedition, his
staff and a number of employees, sailed on the
I th for the Golf of Anndier and the shores of
Behring's Straits. The land force of the expe-
MUGU comprises about 1.500 men. Three other
vrosels are attached to the service—the barque
Palmetto, which recently sailed from Nanamo
with coal, the schooner Milton Badger now
loading at Nanamo, and the barque Clara Bell,
now enroute from New York to fiAlka direct.
The deals under the command of Capt. C. W.
Seammon, of the Revenue service. The vessels
, su carry from two to six guns each.. The.
Clara Bell carries a cable to be laid seems Bahr..
leg's Straits, and a email steamer for river en•
plorattons. Col. Bnlkley, himself, will exam.
me the best crossing place to Asia. It is four
hundred miles wide, with en island to the mid.
die. The land force la to go once on the whole
Ins from Newminster to near the month of the
an oor river, a distance of four thousand miles.
Tee ship Avllla, which sunk In this harbor
With the monitor Comanche, and was afterwards
relied and put afloat. ran ashore a few miles ber
low. The steamer Merrimac gave her relief.
Subscription to the 'Seven-Thirty Loan.
PILILLDBILMA, July 21.—Jay Cooke reports
the aubacriptlons to the 7.30 lose today at
$0,275,100, including the, following: First
National Bank of Boston, $300,000; First Na
tional Bank of Norfolk, eloo,ooo ; Second
National Bank of Bt. Lone, $111,000; Second
National Bank of Chicago, 8190,000; First Na
tional Bank of Doe Moines, 8120.000; First
National Bank of Finrinntleld, $2 0 0,000; First
Notional Batik of Bt. Albans, Vt., $50,000;
Second National Bank of Closeland, $BO,OOOl
Central National Dank of Philadelphia, 0150,000;
Merchants' National Bank of Cleat:laud, 6100.-
000 r Commercial National Book of Clovelan,4
8100.000; New York National 'Bank, N. Y.,
$20,000 ; Commonwealth National Bank, New
York, $300;000 ; Fleet National Bank of Marl
boro', Mau., $200,000 ; National Bank of Vir
ginia, Richmond, $20,000; Leather Manufac
turers' Bank, IP. Y., $10,000; F. 0. French,
Boston, 220000. The individual subscriptions
cumbered 2,541.
From Callfornia—Evastou of the Revenue
1 am—Receipt, of Copper Ore—Fire at
Alan sville.
SAY Faaarmsco, July IL—The Custom Rouse
authorities have solved largo quantities of chum.
POP. tobacco and opium for an evasion ofj.ne
revenue lowa.
Another Invoice of one hundred and .twenty
tons of copper ore has been received from Art;
rota.
fire at Marysville today caused the Ins taut
dciatb of two men, fatal Injuring toaeveralotbers
and !eager injuries to many more. The property
destroyed.is valued at SSOAO,
Brig Lest.-011icen and Crew Drowned.
Puovronsan, E. L. Idly :,, , L—Capt. Potter. of
the balk "A No, LI of Providence, writes
that the barn was stracitby a cyclopean April
20th, wldla "on voyag e from Must) for Fal
mouth, England,: and pmt down with all on
heard, except the captain and two seamen, 'who
mere Ms days on a raft, when they were picked
up by a British vessel, and landed at BantvW
Thirteen officer and crew were drowned..
Blitlakiiilnteb at Montica
14innassi, July 21.—A billiard =kWh wok
plsco bero lut .batweau C. ;Dlatutad s.
ri llmartb,. &amok= of Ifassachusetts; , for
a . prose Ot Ova bundred -Dlon.smored
1300 - poluUkt average, 1283 ; bli barest
run was 109 palms. =marsh ecorod 1878
points, averaging 1177 ; bin tilsbeat run was 90
points. Dion won by 123 points—time faar
home and forty minute?,
INTERESTING CEREMONIES AT HARVARD GOUGE,
Commemoration of iTer Sons' Patriotism
DIRIAGUISIIED INTITED 6UEITB PRESENT.
Eloquent Oration and Banquet.
low YCliti, July 2l.—lnteresting ceremonies,
took plata at Harvard' College to-day in
commemoration of the patriotism of her sons.
Harvard , contritmted four hundred and nine
ty-five oyler graduates to uphold the standard
of the colintry, of whom ninety-six were either
killed in battle or died from the effects of wounds
or diseases. The number in attendance at the
commemoration exerelsas was abonetwo thous
and.
A large number of Invited guests were present,
among others including IN. Gen. Meade and
strA Msj. Gen. Marry, Maj. Gen. Barlow, Maj.
Geo. Hayes, Brig. Gee. Enstes, Brig. Geo. Al
vord, Brig. Gen. W. F. Bartlett, Brig Gen.
Sargent, Brig. Gen. Cogswell, Bvt. MaJ. Gen.
Myles, Cot Savage, 120th New York cavalry,
and CoL J. W. Iligginson. Gov. Andrews and
staff were also present.
The main features °file commemoration were
a procession from Gore Ilan to the First Church,
where an eloquent and touching oration was de
livered by, Rev. Dr. Putman. There was a ban
quet under a canvass tent on the College Ground,
at which plates were laid for nearly 1,400 guests.
Hon. Charles G. Loring presided at the banquet.
Stock and Money Matters in New York.
Now Yong, July 21.—Thlamorntng there was
more firmness and animation in the Stock Mar
ket. There On an active demand for all the
leading shares, with a sharp rise in most of
them. There was a slight fatting off la railway
shares on the street at the one o'clock call, bat
the market was all wrong again at the second
board, and prices were about no to the highest
poir tof the morning. New York Central and
the North Western shares were the only weak
stocks at the last board. The market for roll
ways was strong, although brininess was gener
ally tight throughout the call.
Governments are less active. -There is no
foreign demand of moment, and the disposition
to sell appears to predominate. Private holders
'sold about half a million of variols classes of
bonds, •blch bad a depressing effect upon
prices. Miscellaneous shares were more anima
ted and there was a general Improvement in
prices, and quiet was marked in some cases.
Gold Is quiet. All efforts of the bulls to make
cash gold scarce are unsuccessful, and it can be
borrowed without premium. There Is more de
mand for mosey.
cmigratlon Dealred In North Carolina.
New Toes, July 21.—North Carolina Is
making aetive exertions to secure emigration to
her territory. Cot. J. N. Heck and Kemp, of
Battle, are at the Bt. Nicholas Hotel for the pur
pose of opening offices in the North to furnish
information abd encourage emigration. They
say the people of North Carolina are anxious to
have the Btate Oiled with uorthern settlers, and
desire to have their resources billy developed.
The feeling Is very strong In favor of the new
system of labor, and a large majority express
gladness at. the abolition of slavery. They offer
for sale large quantities of land, gold, iron and
lead mines, and water power, and offer liberal
inducements to emigration. This Is the first
step of the kind taken by any Btate.
Vessels Sold et AimUon
BOSTOX, Joly 21.—The following U. 8.
Yes- els at the Portsmouth Navy Yard were told at
auction. yesterday : The United States steamer
\Vaults:ate, 270 tons, built in New York In 1854,
the prrpeller sold for $14,500; the steamer Dawn,
820 tons, built In New York in 1150, the propel
lor was bid In at s24,3oo—she cost the govern
ment 035.000; the steamer Arkansas, 752 tone,
coat 106,000, and sold for $40,100; the bark
Reobeck. 455 lona, bunt In New York in 1256,
coat 020.000, sold (or $14,000; the bark Ottan
Allen, 566 tons, built In 1855 at East Boston,
told for rA71,000. she coat $27,500; the schooner
Henry James, WO tons, built on Long leland lo
1854, sold for 1110,000, the purchasers were east.-
ere parties.
taundinn Arknexatlou
NEW YOILE, July 21.—The IL•'eid says: A
petition to the Governor General of Canada to
being &ciliated for signatures in Montreal and
other Canadian towns Praying that an Invealga-
Goy may he had regarding the euuements made
at the DEYVIL Commercial Conventloa by Mr.
Potter, the United Statea Conini General. sad
reports to the effect that that gentleman hea,
during his residence In Canada, been engaged In
secret efforts to bring about the annexation of
that Province to the United States.
Mr. Potter stated at the Commercial Conven
tion as an argument in favor of abrogating the
Reciprocity Trzaty. that within two years from
Ile discontinuance, the Canadians will be apply
leg for admission Into the Union.
The Geld Market.
Nnw YouX. July 21.—Gold IS quiet The
bulls are struggling bard to buy up the supply
and thereby compel an advance, but they havq
been somewhat embarrititldi In the last "ay or
two by the sales made by the Treasury Depart
rave', b. reor......trvreter to Itesdr, hn onlv • I"-
mired by others. The object probably Incing to
provide currency for the payment of the August
lntmeet on seven-thirty notes. To-day the
Treasury is not selling gold. There is very little
doing in short sales, and the bears being affected
by the strength of the hulls' clique. Tee quo
tations opened to-day at 149 , i, and Mend at
142%.—Evening---Gold 1427 i•
The Cable Across the Gulf of I. Lawrence.
New YORE. July 21.—The beautiful steam
yacht, Clara Charity, bas been kindly placed, by
Its owner. Mr. L W. 'Jerome, at the service of
Mr. Everett Engineer of the New Tort and
New Foundland Telegraph -company, and will
cell to-morrow for Asoesy Bay. It is expected
that the yacht will reach that place in nelson to
resuscitate the present cable acroaa ihe - Gulf of
Bt. Lawrence before the amino; of the Great
Eastern with the western tcmilnis of L., Atlan
tic cable. This accomplished the 1,-legranh
Knee of the country will at once be trits.,t from
the extreme eastern to the western chores of
this continent.
*charmer Run Into and *ant
BOSTON, July 21.—The United States steamer
Huntsville, from New York, arrived here to-day.
She reports that on the 11th she fell In with the
schooner Jno. C. Baxter, of Unionville, New
Jersey, nom Philadelphia with coal for Boston,
sunk on tho Horse Shoe Shoals In live fathoms
CO water. all the bands were lashed In the fore
rieging. She succeeded In taking them all off
eerily and brought them to this port. The
schooner had been run Into by an unknown
barque, and the captain and a seamen were
badly hurt.
Milken' Places Supplied
Bureau+, J uly 2L —The Elevators have mostly
supplied the places of tho hands who lately
.truck, and coo going on with tho work as
mead.
Covernor Brunei's Illness.
OrtrznioaD, July 2L—Governor Brough passed
a rtetlese night, bnt le no worse to-day. Ella
coadltion Ls atilt critical.
Adjournment of Connecticut Legislature,
B/RTFOItD, July 21. —The Connecticut LegiS•
lame, after a session of eleven weeks, adjourned
dt, tills morning.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
•Ailpalling Death or a — Wei:llan from In.
temperance.
• Early yesterday morning, the husband of
Wright,Mrs. Ellen r residing at No. 440 Penn
street, was haunted on awaiting and finding his
wife sitting up In bed, with her _head drooping
down, sod perfectly lifeless. lie had gone borne
at ten o'clock on the previous evening and found
bet sleeping, and It was not known precisely at
what hour ebe died,. Mrs. Wright bee ,latterly
been leading a very Intemperate life. There
was a cut behind the left ear of the deceased,
which was supposed by Dr. Gallaher to have
been caused by her falling while in a at; but
which was not sufficient to copse death, The
jury rendered a verdict of death from intempe
rabce. The deceased was thirty-two years of
agP. Oho leaves two children, the eldest about
oleo years of age. _
: : The Late Attempted Outrage.
Nellile Burns, one of the partles tone outrag
eous assault en lisw Catharine Mnotyre, awns
:
weeks since, had a hearing before Mayor Butler
SleterdaV -alithiiiiin. : Mrs. Wine - ire testified
Una on the evening In qwmtion, between the
Mints of twelve and one o'cloeit 'at', night,
Jhad endant, In company with James Orilla end
ea Donahue, came up to hiri find after Mae
venation, stepped up and caught her by the
oat. Bhe struggled ; ant; Onto, And In the
acillue received A blow , In the lace, *Melt black
ened her eye. No evidence was elicited as to
any attempt to outrage her person, ;and ma
; probable the ease will take the shape of an. a/t
-ea:it and battery. Barns was held to ball In the
men of :deli 'hundred dollen to Ammer 'et
w ef t, an d bcdefenit was cotomme •.• ^ - -•-
.
*atlantic& —Gee*, ,son of Captain Adam
Elre, of Wellsvlllo, M attemptthg to Junin on a
fi eight train, while Pluton through qat pia"
on #7edneeday afternoon I', oli %tureen the ears.
and was rim over and Instantly killed, six cars
passing over hie body. Another boy was killed
at Industry on the pains day, by the lame train,
under eimllar driumatances.
McDonnell's New Map of Allegheny (City:
This fine map is now nearly ready ta bo deliv
ered to sabacribers. No labor has been spared
by the publisher to/ secure perfect accuracy In
detail; and now, after more than twit Years'
time devoted to the work, s he is about to present
a perfect map of the entire city. The original
out-lots are plotted and numbered from the city
records, the liver lines, canal, railways and
depots, bridges, streets, avenues, lanes, alleys,
etc-, me carethily marked. Every lot In the city
is shown, and the size, shape and position of
every building
‘ accurately located from actual
survey. All public buildings, such as churches,
school-boated; city buildings, etc., are S h own i n
a distinctive chiracter, • with the title of each. as
are also all manufacturing establishments. The
map will be found of great utility to property
owners as a document of reference, and will
fortis a neat ornament to the hall or library, so
It will be Wished in elegant style. It will also
contain a business directory of sublieribers,
classifying the different branches of business.
The space on the margin designed for business
cads is nearly ill (=opted, and those wishing
to avail themselves of this method of advertieng
should call neon the publisher at once, a. he will
soon leave for Philadelphia to have the addition
al names and cards inserted, and the work put.
to press. The map will be colored and varnished,
backed with muslin, mounted on rollers, and de
livered to subscribers -at the low price of Ave>
dollars per copy.
In reference to the accuracy of the work, we
May state that it has received the
endorsement of Wm. MellendrY, Esq., the Re'
cording Regulator oldie city, who sayer r rcan
state that-the work Is very accurately construct
ed, and hilly delineates all thedetalls of the city.
It tar excels any other city map I nave ever
seen published." Isaac Morley, Esq., for a
number of years Regulator of the city, says of
this map: "I can confidently, 'say that, for ful
ness and accuracy of deta'l, made from actual
survey and free use of the city mapa, It has, In
my judgment, no equal as a map tor general
reference."
A lielnoue Outrage
The Calton, 0., Eciwbfironglyes the details
of ore of those revolting outrages which we are
of late so often called upon to chronicle. On
Friday of last week, about twilight, a young and
highly respectable girl, sixteen or seventeen
yearn of age, named Grant, started from her
hems, about three-fourths of a mile from Mount
Union, for town, and after proceeding probably
half the distance was met by a man named Wit
tier. Hannah, who mopped her and grossly of
fered her an Insulting proposition. Miss Grant
becoming alarmed started to run, hut was Pur
sued and caught by Hannah. The poor girl
struggled violently to free herself from the incar
nate devil, who, when he found her nearly a
match for him in physical strength, struck her,
it la supposed, with a stone on the head, {mock
ing her senseless, and while In a lifeleas condt-
Oen succeeded, alter tearing off nearly all her
clothing, in accomplishing his hellish purposes.
The miserable wretch, who In a married man and
the father of three children, then went lola:truly
to his home, leaving his victim bleeding and
e ill Insensible by the roadside. A neighboring
farmer happening along, discovered her and con
veyed her to her home, where afteraeveral hours
she was restored to consclonsnesa, and related
the facts to her mother, who communicated
them tr the authorities and Handal was arrest
ed, placed under $l,OOO bolds and brought to
Canton. It was with difficulty Hannah was
saved (rem being lynched by the excited people.
011 Operation. on Cherry Rini
We have some reliable information in regard
to the operations of the Pittsburgh and
Cherry Run On Company, the Btock of which
Is mainly held in this city. The Hughes and
McLaughlin well (being Lease No. of the Cur
tan tract) has yleldod three hundred barrels of
oil in the PM days ending on Monday night last,
and is now 'yielding forty barrels per day, with
a steady daily lacrease. This well had been
previously tested, by pimping for two weeks,
without any good result. At length the oil be
gan to collect, and it has generally increased
until the present capacity has been attained.
The Cherry Run and Pittsburgh Company own
one-eighth of this well. Ther.have one-eighth
Interest in another well, on the Cogle lease,
to the above, which yields about forty barrels
pr day. The Tarr farm well is also yielding
handsomely. The two wells on Allender rue,
owned entirely by this company, are now down
over four hundred and twenty feet each, and
will be completed In a few days; the indications
are eald to be excellent. In addition to the
above, the company have given outeleven lessen,
on three of whiehopperations have already com
menced. The interests of the company are be.
log vigorously prosecuted in every department,
and the stockholders have no reason to com
plain of the manner In which their affairs are
being managed-
PBEzed Through.
attlqulti Illinois regiment, numbering
one tbonsend men, timer , ;Pr!Pßiud 9 1 cot. W,
}•aex.i through, the city yeateraay
morning, en route for Chicago, to be mustered
out. They were handsomely entertained at City
Hall. After all had partaken of refreshments.
Ittv. A. W. Davidson, of thin city, Introduced
liev..l. B. Stewart, of Cincinnati, who made a
brief speech to the men. Col. Barclay, of Arm.
strorig county, being present, was Introduced
and made some Appropriate remarks. CoL
Stewart then stepped upon the stand, and after
paying ■ neat compliment to our citizens and
the flubAttence Committee, for the bountiful re
peat always tendered to reelesenta passing
through, he proposed three cheers, which were
given with much vim )and earnestness. The
regiment took the next departing train home
ward.
Mere Escaped Prisoners.
On Tuesday night or Wednesday morning
twantyPoar persona escaped from the military
prison at Wheeling—live of whom were Confed
erates, and the remainder Federals nerving ortt
sentences.
It is not known bow the prisoners managed
to gain admission Into the prison yard. For
this part of the affair the guards on duty at the
time of the escape are blamed with culpable neg.
IPM of duty. Thee bare all been placed under
.arrest, and the charges preferred against them
- will soon be ittestlgat,:d. There were sii rebels
in the prison and only one "Johnny" left re
maining. The fact that the MCA had escaped
,tat not known until Wednesday morning, when
We guard relief came around.
Coup de flotlel.—A man named Leonard.
Dying to East Liberty, was stuistrack near the
Ctetred Depot yesterday afternoon. He had been
wo king In the city, and was endeavoring to got
on the accommodation :min to mean to his
inane, when he fell down as stated. & police+.
DIEM bad nini conveyed to the blaynes eftlee
about four o'clock. Dr. Goo. L. McCook was
summoned, nod alter some slight tmataent the
man gave evidence of returning cemsclonaness.
it was feared he would die daring the afternoon.
but It Is thought he Is now out of danger. His
Meads arrived shot.: eight o'clock, and had him
convoyed In a carriage to his borne.
Military Arrest.—A man named Alexander,
late a Lieutenant of Co. A., Filth "Ileavbw,"
was arrested on Thursday evenlnghy a Govern•
mont detective for a very serious offense. It
&opera% that some time stare ha, while In the
regiment, was entrusted with a considerable
amonut of money to be delivered to persona le
this city. Instead of distill:nth:2 It, he arlan on
a drunk with the money. Betides. thin he over.
tsyed Ids leave of absence, and after being seat
to his regiment under guard, managed to escape
while awaiting trial. Now that he Is again ar
rested, he will fare badly In the hands of a Mili
tary court martial.
Ms DlMetres will give their last lay this
evening at the Pittebnrgh Theatre, and . depart
for the East. The enterprising managers,
Messrs, Dupre!. and Green, tom allordelour
lens a splendid fund of amusement for two
weeks, and they hare been liberally patronized,
ae they deserved to be.. The performances this
evening will be folly up to their regular stand
ard, and a grand gala night msy be expected,
inasmuch as Saturday night is everybody's
-evening oat."
inguine Effects of Lfghtulngt—There
Is 'now in Reading d sailor, who wat struck by
'lightning on ono of the West India Wands who
ts lame in one leg,, blind In one eye, eat' rely
liPsenbleat t and hot 0 hair on his head, arm or
any part of hie „ lady to. be seen—all faint the
effects of the strOke. HO had previously .s long ,
and strong bona, which entirely Mumma
The Proposed Itegatts.--Liubacriptions to
the proposed regatta fund are coining ht - pretty
Let. . The project meek' with the favor of oar
clitzona generally. When a sufficient awn is
raised a mecting of the subscribers will, bo, held
and effeeted. ;: ;
4 1 1.0,joturnitle—Tba Senatorial touternes WU*
' Armstrong, Sutler and In arm:Lea Mart*, otter
taking about ilfty ballots for a candidate for
Senator. adjourned without being able to maka
eluslos.. Thei s will meet again cm She Brd of
August,•
Liberty Strict M. E. • B.
Stewart of Cincinnati, will preach In this church,
coiner of Liberty and Hay street's, tomorrow at
10i,i o'clock. Bern.cm by the pastor, Bev. W. A.
Davidson, In the .evening, at a quarter before
eigkt.
/Inners' Strike.—The coal adoers along the
Conn.lisvllle railroad and the Monongahela
river are still on a strike. It not known how
the matter will be adjusted.
Codey's Lady's Book.—The August num
ber of this attramfre monthly is out, and for
Bale by Jain W. Plttoelc, opposite the Post
office.
LIISTENTIERGEB—On Pride
_oorning. Jul
21st, LOUIS 0. LITSTERBSIIO to the wth
year of hie age.
Funeral will proceed to the Allegheny Oemete.
ry, front the residence of to fither.M.Law, Sam.
nal geynolde, DIIIVICE2IO Borough, erne (Setae.
day) e.rressoas t at two o'clock. The friends of
the family ars Invited to attend. .
adtaLmtpdtps.
1864 '5. - 131,12 1 ,N 4 it&
CENTRAL, R. EL—SUMMER ABRANOBALENT
—ELkVEN DAILY TBATNS.
Onand atter MONDAY, May Itth, ISM, train ,
brllh • aye Me Depot im lOLOtPL
DAY EXPRESS, daily &leapt SUndAyt at 51 "
m., stopping only at primly:ail Mations, and making
dine. connections at Hanisbury for Ni pt =,
Baltimore and Waabingtom and at
for New York' Beaton and intermediate poin ts.
MAIL AC
a.
a. EMODATION, &Ely enCePt Sun.
day, at 6.60 regular
stations between PittsburMopping gh at all
and Hanish and
making Moan connection with trains an Indlaoa
Branch, West Pennolverda B. B. Ebensburg and
Cresson B. 8., and Hollidaysburg Branch.
FTEISBUBOH & Fvrv. MATT, daily en
tiSunday, at 1..t0 p. m., g t ogpiny at nearly an
estations between MUM and Philadelphia,
and
and braking connection with rains on the
burg and Onesson R. K., Hollidaysburg Branch B.
8., Tyrona and ClaarfteLl and Bald Eagle Valley
Bran
JO ches HNSTOWN ACCOMMODATION, daily, ex
Dept Sunday, at LOO p.stopping at regularntrw
Cons between Pittaborgeand Johnstown, and con •
Denting at .
Interuction with trains
the lcdlana Branch and West Pennolvania
r ~
PHILADELPHIA ESPHESS, , daily, at a.2s p,
m, stopping at Latrobe, Lionamaugh, Oa ll itraii,
Altoona, Huntingdon, Lewistown, Myth , New
port, Marysville,Harrisburg, Lancaster, and Down.
Malaya. At Harrisburg dirmt connections are
made for Baltineore,Waakington and New York
at PlilladelpMii, for New York. Boston and Intel
modiste points. Sleeping Oars run through on this
train from Pittaborgh to Naltlmore, Philadelphia
and New York by the Allentown route.
- FAST daily, except Sunday, at Ler p.
m., stopping at Oonarcaugh. Gallitzw Altoo
na, Huntingdon, Lemusurtm. 11112lin. 'hewport,
fdarsiville, Harrisburg. Middletown tilizabetn
won, Mt. Joy, Landisville. Lemeaster, and Down.
lagtown. At Harrisburg =seamy are made for
New York, Baltimore and Waabington,st Phila.
e tor New York, Batton, end intermediat
D
oints
First Azoommodaon Train for Wall's Stat
Leaves daily (except`Sunda) at CM a. m. ,
Second Accommodation Train for Wall's Station
leaves daily (except Sunday) at 11.30 a in.
Third Accommodation Train for Wall,. Station
eaves daily (except Sunday) at 1.15 p. m.
V 0414-4 Accommodation Train for Wall , . Statics
cam daily (except Sunday) at eke p. m.
Amommodation fpr Penn Station, leaves a
Mk) p. m.
The Church Train !vivre Wall's Station every
Sunday at 0.00 a m..yaturntng leaves Pittabuopi
at LIAO p.m
Returning Trains edihre In Pittsburgh as follows:
•
Mali.
Fast Liao
lAD a. to.
n.OO a. oz.
First Wall's Station Accommodation.— ISM a. in.
Pam/ Accommodation. 1.60 a. m.
Second \ValPc Station' ccommodation 6.60 m.
Johnstown Aaotamodatlon 10.06 a. ca.
Pittsburgh & Erie Atati.i.. 17.60 p. in.
Baltimore Express LSO p. m.
Third Wall's Station Accommodation_. 106 p. m..
Philadelphia Express 1.20 p. m.
Fourth WalPs Station Accommodatlon 6.60 p. m.
Emigrant's Train 10.60 p. m.
An Agent of the Excelsior Omnituis Company
will p.m throtgt each trate before retching the
Depot, take up modem and deliver baggage to any
part of the city. Office No. 410 Penn street, open
lay and night, where all orders for the movement
of passengers and Demme will receive prompt as
tension.
Baltimore express will arrive with PAiladelplila
Express. at 2io p. m. on liondeys.
NOTICE—In vase of logs, the Oompany wil l
bold themselves responsible for personal baggage
only, and for an amount not
W. IL BECILWI Agent,
At the Pennsylvania Uentral Railroad anmurer
Station. on Liberty and Grant Wens. me-M
PITTSBURGH., FT.
A WAYNE A. CHICAGO
RAILWAY, AND CLEVELAND .7EITY
BURGH RAILROAD.
SUMMER AItRANcIEBEENT.
On and after flay 14th, 1546, trairm mill run as
follows, viz.
Leaves I For For For
Phtsborgh[Ohlongo. 1431eraland. I V 7112211.04.
s. m. 2.10 a. in. 110 a in.
p. m. 145 p. 2.15 p
p. m.
Moll MOO 4. m. 5.10 a. X.
For New Castle and Erie
Arrive st Plttatrargh—P. Et.. W. fr. d. Rana's/
9.20 3.2.0 m., 1.00 m.,1.1513 p. 8.:0 p.
O. ea P. 11. p. m.. 11.90 p.
AOCOIII.ODATIOX ?IAI3. . •
Leave Allegheny.
Newi Roche.. ' Nevi 1 1 Staub°
Brighten , ter. 1 Castle. lEconomy vllle.
9.0na.nt.1 2.18 y. m.l LOON= . 10.S0p.ra.i 3.11.0p.a
IlAna.m..
4.415p.an L
1
( VCIP• Is I
_... '..
Arrive et Allegheny—T. F. W. & 0. Railway
-7.0 a. in., AG
I. m., mile a. m., 9.25 p. m., 4.60 p.
m. and 12.31 p.
0. r. e.
m.
GEORGE TARIM, Ticket Agent
Caton P .. mcmge:e ... Static9, P;:annrg pa
1 4. Tlckst Agent,
Allegheny (WY.
iht . liye P. MY RS. General 'Luken. Agent
TTSBURGE aimazga4M
COPRELLSVILLE
RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Oh wad after DIONDA.Y, June I, VAS, the troths
streets, ea follows:
will leave the Depot, comer of 800 and Water
Leaves ?mires al
Plattsburgh. Piltab'et.
Mgt to arut from traloatoura. 746 am. 514 p. m.
Exprem " . Si4o p. m. 090 a. at.
Pint BlGlCArport Accamnt...ltatt a. to. 41155 a. m.
Berard CIO p. m. p.m.
Finn Bruldoak , s 100 a. at. 8= a. m Seroad " 4r15 o.m 5:41 p.
Sundni Choral Troia to and
trom Stolid:wort 1.133 p. to 101:0
For tleketfapply to
A.. J.' SHANK. , Agent
W. B. STOUT. SuvOrioten't.
A LLEGHBIrg Vert agsgsisga
LEY RAILROAD.—
MAWOE OF TIMF--On =at after 'MONDAY
rdny la th,
MAL the following mange:nun! of
will take eCpai
Tild.l7.—Laaves Ptttaborgl at 11:02 a tn.
aniving at Kittanning at 10.00 2.m. Lams 1110
tartars at COO p. arrives at fittatitirgh at
p. m.
=PRESS TRAlit—Learea Kittanning St 0.43
0. in., arriving at Pittsburgh at 025 a. sa. Leaves
Pittsburgh at 4.20 p. m., arriving at Kittanning at
LSO
.2, p.
MODIMODA.TION TRAIN. Loaves Soda
Works at 5.20 la., arriving at Pittsburgh at 7.45 a
in. Leaves Pittaburgh at 220 p. m., milting •
Soda Works at I.oop. m.
Ervin F. wide= Stuserintandant.
'lsarzippixe.
O'NEILL'S
FOREIGICEMEGRATION OFF/ a
PErrSlnntGA, EMA.
$BO. 880.
rltgafrom Oa "Old Country.
rtioldverpool, New TOM and Phlhatelphia (In
man,) StMitatillP Company having appointed the
their Agent here Mc* , hir,'Thompicis
deragfe is OCT prepared to brine
out
or tern
IO
UN eP UALYLOW h R S TIN.
Sam Le na
this favorite line leave Liverpool every WEDNEt
DAY , far New Tork,touthing at Queenstown, an. are emote the LEM.,satest, end most Magnin - own
Vessels afloat.
The naderelmusi L also .Wnt for the Llvmpoo
and l Londonagy w nikethanierAire leavin g
regy for r litth Passe4e. re, 4 and and Idle a t e
ate=
era of this linear e bait le the strongest m oder ,
and farralth ehrdee accommodations farinan
Helm alsoagent for TAPSCOTTS LINE of eel..
breed clipper Sailing Packata,leaving - Liverpool
tor, New York twice a enek, end • the Line of
London Pathele,' leaving London fray ten dem
The ahtpa of Taps:tot:At Ydne have , long boenno•
ted for their quick pamages and the ev , ..lneee of
the provisions tomcatted - the passemgere, andtheir
kind treatment wrate on board., Pertim who wise
heir friend a brought ant by vosehi, thorld
meatus patronize this tine
emsge teUailfortda at greatly reducedrate ,. SIGHTDRAFTS on all parte of Enrol:4Pu .ale
at the lowest rases.
Apply to crozna.,
, crap Emigration thrleih
tosZ se Smithfield street.
PTEMIL WEEKLY TO LIVES
POOL, toted:dna at QURENSTOWN,N4BI
(Cork Harbor. Gm well.knotott Steamers of
Ltrelpool, New Tort and2hlladalPhla 8 .. meth ,
Company (Inman Line.) carrying the C. S. Maur,
ire intended to sail as fake"
VIEMGMIAO Wednesday, It& lb,
EDINBURGH. 'i Saturday, July IL
ItITY OF LlfdESLlC)n.Wedneadar, July 15.
CITY Gir BALTIBIORE....SaturdI i Tray
And every pseud= Saturday and adiundsy,
.at poon,lromplas et, North River.
nat.= Os Faaaseri, I
Payable gO4l, ar itsegulooloatt n Tumor
Fiat Cabla..4 0 06 00 [6 teeretaN. ..ipo 00
a to London—. 06 al 4 to L0nd0n...14 00
O .1 0 poxof, - 4....100 n Pada. 00 00
nt o gambtut.: _l6 00 to liazabt=
pauengwvolso rambled to Ham,
Rotterdam, Antwap, tro. at egnany loar rates.
Yarn from Llyeztool ,
quscatoorto—tst Oablos
606, Stra Pieer. l o46l, Thorns who wish to ottid
for their mmar •bni- tkaats tune at , tbios
non.
Paz due= Ilnionnatitkappliit thlOcrartura
(I T ".
oa7 10A tie rA n ="l , tta
CII:ZIARp 141.431.743tertmitcanD
lavaFooL initial:n=l=nm
Iratt•Nir 4 116 1i/tYabi# la garsas7.
Isom NEW . unprommanmuse
Ws entry week: - Appfylo
Tuonuissjurneen. ltcse
sawoubt street. WWI= it ant at
itols4Ma
astentripa
.rED- AnrEarkMlrEZNV. .;
sumicea GOODS OF q
• ;!,
EVERY VARIErt4a STYLE;:'
Concert Hall Siioe Store. "
LADIES'
F41g11.511 Lasting Cotiess Gaiters,
BEN quilan,
Children's i Shoes
PROS 10 CENTSTFWAEDB
Gents' Fine Frenehi Calf Bxrtsi
cfcrEerconct iixzkx:)3o.
4t Greatly ReducedPricesi•
COME TI:k)AV
JO or 13a,r*a,ins.
No. 60 ITEMEI.SI33I3I:T.
To ALL PERSONS 9i
WISBING TO;iSLiKE
t3i
GOOD 841261411.1,
ris
O 5.1.1. - AT O*EEAT
74 FIFTH '',i3TRIEET,
BOOK BUS 11:118' PIATATIOi DVO7,:
snms .. !
The Best of Barge,* are Made.
BY PUBCH/LING
ECOK. YOVRECWE A PRIZENT
FROM 50 OENTS TO SKI
Air - Call'crr wad fel. to ¢a
FRESH ARRIVAL Or
Sommer Boots, Shoes, Gaiters tladialmotal ,
AT .imo2arli3.lsT3=wiEl. -
constrains cf Men's Calf napts,oaly rps par_pain ••
do. de. Balmoral,. Must do.irto. ttongreu Oolsols. .
Lashes Prime Catgit4l3 Goiters only 82.
Mines and Chilsreo's GeStera and BalatersJs;
Boy'. and Youth's dualo. of widen will be •
sold at wholes. le or retailiUt lower rat2s than"
any other establishmezt. apre me a p . aninitate:
purenasing elsewl24.tu, P;
i"
,T. H. IitEIANDII. •
e€l 495. 6 7 sT*! 2 ur± l
J 322 Sweead dear tram
IYIVICIL,V4D" plaTaliaT P 4
o 65 Water stfset, Allegheny,
e. , SITLY LU11,1865.
A SSESSOR'S NOTICE —NOTI -;
4 .-e• hereby gives to all 4 rtions interrested,
en appeal will be held at office of the Arse*. .
ear of U. S. Taxes, No 65 ;fez street,A.Usgbeny.
an the ad, 4th and sth D • SOP AUGUST, for . •
that portion of the Laren itbird collection died -
Old of Pennsylvania, commit:ld of that pazt ot
the county of PgUg north of the , .
phony and Ohio Riven, atfarbleb time sent phase •
the annual Ha andpoaceoffLint of the Assistant ,
Assesnon for sald county VIII •be open to the In. '
epection Cl all parties. liNzerted,* and appeal+
heard and determined, relnigve ,to any erroneous -
or • cmccantra valuations, Vacate or annalDa. '
Om. mace by the said Ats ant Assessors. • • ,
N. 1 - 3,—"A1l appeals muyg be made in Initlng,,
aod epeelty the partlaulanlinfnens =attar on ktilat
respect fug which a decialon4 mil—sated, and anon,
moreover, elate the groundsnrprinciple of error
complanied sfahrunr, BIANEf3,
jrisodtd Assessor ed „District, Penna.
/AIMS N. L010....J01CK LAIL DOXAMiq
LONG, LANE
nor ARTISTS & KGVSS PM:STRIA
No. 60 Eimithtiold 4. Pittsburgh. !!
LETTERING OT MINDS =rated '
1 73VTTIVIIL S mith tIEVMMIMice-enameled
paper of all colors, end (I.= SIGNS ON GLASS , 1 E
made to ordel. and sent to adtptuts of the country.•
PICTORIAL DMIGNS muted In &Wray
Ostia manner. : • L
AMISS PATITITNG do with a regard to
fality, harmony of color ' neatness of finish, ;I
.4161. All work at ;rates. mhtlY ,
ECAAO CRAIG'S
OUTLET Eli* 1113111.4
AND BARC4E YARD. -
Craig BireetsiMegberiy.
eCONSIGNIdEIi; I . ,• • •
N. ,
to bolo Delaware Peaches , aiap.
t o Ma Lake Main. • -.
keo Lard; 4.,
re bbl. Beans; • .
100 bushels Dried exiles,
aflD do Datai qoi -
25 bozo* Demo Gaaann Oheate; •
so do common do; --
10 Dab No 2 afackelfr.h. „
51
iq do Sorghum Mparso; •
05 boxes Paimendso3l, Oindasl;.
50 be Damaged /1421dliD & R rITle so b 7
Fo EER,
11 13 046215 Liken" atrona.
lINDRIES. '
ki to, bets Extra FlonrktEmpite =b i n
7 on Extra rionnt
-1:
1:d112
ono gayton 70011 plO Syr ip-frr h; l
tOo dozen Corn Broorwy •• - • - -
• to 7 . Walopa. La, store nod for Oaf
loll', by • BALSIXT ify&lt clonikes, ,
'Llterty.street.C. , •
,
TBERTY C_ LLSRTFORT4-
-A. CONN.—The , MriemsWerat -
. • .
THURSDAY, Art UST-Illit.' ' .-:-
Osadidates Ins exszelnaan eitudiedlltedig6 ;
W• 10121 . Far farther latotiOAtioa about Cd 6901.
e, its scholarships. ik.5.,A0117 to
__,....._...
,• - • . ..,.- ..r.'
0111mA:saw . 3.8. WlLVOUT.PtestaeaLi :-
46 a. 011065 4 , 6 / 8 41 : GRIGGS & SCOTT '
Isorttcrsir zeita Vron% ~Blltloith 206.
after olCizant :rat
`IIIIIBEE ARRIVAL ir
hallobbla 17as -`
4.11,1=1"fi1""4,5
DO do •no .11 farg. `
66 With '
_ bstit bias rakok do
zoomed kool for aals lorik k • -
de JO learSZ'io
. .
. • somm Nana,uir; 'Pi, : 1 3- •` 3
• eels =air, • 1::
11170 GerAnah;. ; Ye` ;jig
Bez.sLar 4i c izrdosinze;
_ _ 4 . „'„ Liberty Ailed.
CDlrria DAM ' DIAMOND
' GRATE( POWDEB,Uti: received sad tor sale "
AXES SOWN.
•