1 : . 1 . , . ..:,. _,....... . . A _.... . - • i A " k... • _ • ~ • . sw- • - Jrit lir r '‘ - iitr .-,.::. .- i ,' • Tt i..,, • _,•• ._ ~_ i . THE. . DAILY . pirrTs ..__ . . .. , _. . .•,.,„ __• t:,.44,... . .. .: . 1--- _ J _ • .. .......- . . Ile piton* 4htzette. 'riciTitiEs. Afictlon Notice. The Attention of Ahessinteiestat is celedto the Is esl3 l l ll ol Veit, ot!1.0 on Moosup, d ji *tat above !sot of I.ll)erts street, of three or geed Dollen, 72 G dC lonk, SS itichee di/mete. UZI ,_T. A. *thaiLti.sp Auct,r . All Wool nelafnea; n colon P,i&tl Bi.ucEtirl Oesslat;Greart, Drab, urpleissel Bliele,bleenta tilts morning and selling mires, than .you c&n fled ileskeelsospere. no ,eseber tble ‘ plaoel Opt , cue the cosier of Fourth ,nd DfirketArat Cetatt,iloOittoirb**e formerly 'Apt. •: 8 si 8 " LG . "! & /1&°. B . alzaorabc • mess s. Maui St Bilibsisi,est theires.*: ,6 ° iery heavy line of these 'reeds, catch wren mu, lamb- urr a leniltherttin - De sold - eh:meet et riots inch ea were current before the war: , She . 4.l lops, Shlitlags end, Pilate arealea threamtlales let, site sincietis- low fric* , uau at 321.ti1th.. ;Mt end examine the stock. 'II `AlaVaess; .mt Mohair , Lextzt-Aell„gtodee opened at atm t 5 genii' Co 11;500itard;ItiesPer tbstiyOu dad them elsewhere. They are to be :mind at az new ;dace of Imagines% right salheaorth.east orner cf Fourth nod ltiarki,t streets, next door to there we foriArly did holiness.: • , Z. , • • . .. 0. Minton & 800.. Alt ThaVitAtright. Hint Fade, net •lli4lesbleide fine bet of 'teeth ernstA tatih- - , rigida g OZODONT . Its protective, preservative ,nd beantifyingpropertiela riUvreserre the Ntitte. misolourianegg Ana nature) polish of good teeth 4=omM life. And whea unamond, It will arrest }toy, a d remove from the breath tap taint which lecompoaltiori :generate*, , ' Jr2dziwn.,3l Redue:Oon • :Our Mead, atr, John ries, "Ho. "f 26 Federal ..rtvet, Allegheny, waii'ig„ the east When! the . jg dug news of the captUre ktichnicuie 111:02 tugiandier .. .of the sehel•Generaltile Was re. yelved, act talch4 adt'aniaga..of the pane !fluted, andleitiwin the rittiOn the-would 'low, made very heavy TitISChIISOI of the amen iepring imd - ittholner goods:at about one-half of the ',old prices. Some of the griest cloths,. easiitneres and vestinp aretneluded In his stock, which he is 'rptePartil, to make up to order, os short notice-, -11 S !the latest styles, and at Oderespendinglglew Lh. voice assortment of furnishing gpFsis and ready made clothing: will also Abe found at his elegant establishment: Our Jalleahens friends should Ova him Leal' • . ?tiptop" W. IrorrY,iS; , Practical Slate Nocifara,:ond in American Elate of rillowi colon. 'Mice at Alexander 'Applies, Pear' the Voter Wcirki, Pittsburgh. pa. Ilesidencia, No, ..48 _Pike Attract. ,Orticrs promptly attended to. warrinWsVtak proof. llepairicri."l6tiiiii theahortest-notice. No alugq.l. or PFdrided ttio- roof b not aboaeda.• Carpenter JObblhg Sbop retnrrord after an absence of three years in the army. I lutirtire.onened my shop forall sorts otirthing in the carpenter line, at the old stand, Virgin Alley, between Slirithfield street and Cherry alley. (Mere solicited and promptly attended to. Writasat - LETTER, PROM LONDON. 36 Eiu. Brotrai, KNIt3=BIIIRIDGE, In..... Lads, July, Bth, 1865. Mr Dean t I must cheese some one in 'Pittsburgh to write to, Vast I maYregaid for the .1 time being, alp kind of representative of every -one aloe, and so far eat his letter Is eoheeroed, •S I choose you. .Perhaps yen nay have thought lornewhat dilatory to writing after landing -4 , n England, but unless I bad contend myself with a Very brief letter, which I could hardly do when:alma tote,' so ear, I could not wellehat • moyeelf tp to write rap a letter as I desired to, either in lave:tool, Nottlagtuna or Birmingham .. end hardy in LondOn even until now. In '.,' deed, 9 will not say dirt even now before the closing of -the mall Ibis evening, I may cot be Interrupted, so that mtprdsent attempt to write =net in the end amount to. ;pro than Il good , 1 -fftention milnililled:l I shell beeil; Where m 9 •.,,/ last broke o ff , namely in New YorZ. Perhaps * 1 I mentioned there tha almost the entire com mi. pans, of cabin - - pas gets In tits ildloctia wee • , 'midi op of pereens•who had come to New York ilntending to take passage by the old lines of ..., trans-Atlantic steamers•—thieselmown as the Cc. i nerd ged Inman ]lnes; md it was only when they 1 Ircnt.to the cilices of these companies that they t • :I „found theft wereanany bent on European j tried at the same tune, that every berth bad ..been engaged it wee* before for the regular steamers ofrhat weeki and I believe the engage. memo on the books even filled those of the weak lafter, In the. dlttletsl t ty of course the inquiry was made—what about the steamers of the new line we have seen advertised in the newspapers? r ! Solt was that many an Impatient traveler wend ; ed hit way across the 'city, froth the North to the gatt river, to see tha Helvetia and the Penn -i sylvania, two of , the National Steam Navigation 1 -COmpany's line, then In part. The result of the vials was no doubt satisfactory, for both vessels being new and ns large, if not elicits ;larger, ' tkums the Great BiltainH-the largest. steaviernext i . to the Great Eastern, now afloat—towing also .., -their cabins very elegantly furnished and coave •niently arranged, of neurse quite surprised most -,-.,- • of the visitors and completely reennclled them to •:' "the prospects of .the ; assage ou across the Atlantic 1--' , . ;In each noble Tinsels noon on Saturday, June 10th, we got on; board the Helvetia by tan : „der, and all cemetery and uneecesaary orepara tions and formalities; having been by that time ;',?':- . got through with, we began our voyage. But I sta,:not asallgolog to write out a logbook. and so will only mention ;that I found several Pitt& •-, iburgloge among toy fellow-passengers-d whom ... the most familiar faces to me were those of the . 1 .• Hey. Dr, Jaeffus and two dattgbters. I sound , —one of these young 'ladles hal recently became -,...., i Mrs. Newkirk, having married a gentlemen of that! name„ wbo, after completing his studies at 'the Viskrn Theological Seminary, bad -accept , ed a call from a thugregstion somewhere in Pennsylvania. He in forming the fourth of Dr. ,:•.i Jacobus' pirty,aught Ofrottrea be 'infest counted ; Int'as tsPlttabrughcri Besides these, I found the 1 I ' 43ta4y City repr es ented by -Messrs. Mickley. -Carson and 13arrett, sod last In alphabetica o lr- . . . - - Iler, though not of canna otherwise to be poet _-' even;pro mesa mak:am, the Rev. Dr. Jae. yd. Wean, . and year corresponnent. Dr. W., •"• whie had cruised the Atlantic before, had made .4ssocod nee of his pppmumity, that be had an. .4 • ed a fund of nautical lore, and wee oar an • L :By for the rightinennelng of the yards, sails, • rigging, and all the Imadred muslin ties of nautical nomenclature . • Worn we were • , about a week out we bad allay or two of very • 1 rough ,weatlier—l der : not mean what a mere 1 landsmen' would consider to be such. bat such •ri tensible, even in the estimaUon or the Captaia • r .Imd stamen. This itiscw a parmthcsis, as to ; speak; of seiraicknees into the very middle of I our voyage, which was anything but agreeable. 1; Almost , all that had been. eta. at. firm, haring passed through thief. unpleasant Initiation, had ' ye-appeared on deck and "resumed their places In ecer, etli"—but here was-a second coarse en ' 'tem on the bill of' 'faro which no one wished to • ;I • • , partial:Loft - .ln most gases, however, the whole • ;;; -sriLlictioa was shaken eft In➢ two or threedays— ffz -and might DO philosophically and good-natured :l " ly regarded ss once! thoie 'pauses" In one lives. , which In the wordslcia porn; ar poet "paw" I ”retumption" of our enjeiyencutst Be thin as • It may, I can vouch hat the remainder of the I • 'mars was -very pleasant Indeed, and so one • • teemed to remember much of the sessiciasess vldeb: bad made even-those who did not sue ,. -cumbie it so far asito keep their rooms all dal, 1 Hook, very much like studies which an' artist ; • inight.wleh for, idiD desired to contribute a new _sketch of the Kesigo Of the Rueful cmintenance - - tollisstrateServanW immortal work; amides I'. "the Pittsburghers 41:Lom I beta - named, I found . a number of intelligent and most agreeable cosi- • 111DIODO among My ; fellow-passengers., Those -whom I most freOently convemsul with were— :Dr. Philip Schaff, eirdbor of the Church History, and lately Proftssorl at 'lderatisburg, Pa.; the 1 'Bey. Dr. Rogem,-andtbe Rev. Dr. ..Kmbs, both • nlietingnished ministers . from New, York city; . ;the Ref. - Henri P.•Histman.of West Greenville, ,; . Tet., and the Rer.l George C. Pollock, ot.Now ✓ net, NJA Dr. Whin, of Covington, Ky.; Dr. ; .7..etcb; or New Yerit; Dr, Ding, of Ellanissoo, Mehl MOM. rarkllslll4 Pea l e. weep, B e d. . lord end BoustoryiNew York; Kam& 0 - 13r1. ti -and.lleCombleio St. Doubt; me. T rou t man • warts; itr.; . lll Wllkinion 13mddard; Wee. I verraiii from awning sayer eho ,f; , s" .. '" dies though mention a goodly • linmber - to - whods' their falOw•Passeugens owe • much as coattail:dors to. the cheerft, "Inem, vine • yty and general gocd an humor which marked all our tenvereation deyen ourestettrt. Dr. • • Schaff,. whri had . received trom olutrsi • Bar. bangb, of triercerstmrt,Jl tom Of a Bong written Lathe Pennsylvatils ; Thatett-English dialect, for ; .'--'4hanatelyproduced It pne day it was so w ell read • the Rev. Dr. Engles that [ tat 011 VS beet= ode; and seemed, to_ haves had-115 lent verse, ~;•;f:fr.`" • , gimes; written espremly to be apropriatoto tDe teeuuge of oor company In view of the Ines 'table bipexeinik:seperetian at Q" cultcwn anA at LivirPool, Here is a copy t 'Mann natirrmart's BLUDT." thbas Breltmaa Gtr a batty, There wea B bieno-bl.yen: I felld mit • Keenan tr er e some was Matilde Yea. ee, Fbechad hear es prowl eta brairde boa; Die eyes were a Himmel blue, And nee .b bed into mine— Dam ahem e mine harts to du. HIV/ Breitman.glf a hardy, I cent throe you'll pe pound; I 'waltzed mit my Matilda Yana And we whpluned around nut around: Dle pootiest. frionein in die house, h he yeighed shoat dote hundred pound. • Hans Brettman g't a .bardy. I tell you It kosht him Var. Dey rolled more as ;seven kegs Of first-rote lager peer; And ♦enetrer they knocks the ablget In, The deutchersztt a cheer: I dtoks thst so Doe a party Never come to a head Ms ytar. Hans Wellman all a buddy, Dare edl Wei slum andlerattse, The supper curo'd lu, the company Dld merge deensetres zu luta. fe ate die Wax:taint seuze-balit, • Bradwurst to brazen ens, tin seabed dam abundessen down . Mit [cusps/34a Neckereine. Bens Breitalics (if • ben l l, Ye all tot.drunk se Om I put minx mouf lo • parcel of peer Acd echwallowed him up caltfila sangrias And I kissed der ristllds.Yene And she schlepped me on der ItOpf; And die gompans fought mit ale tehlo-lells ; Till the constables made on Stop!! Hans Breitman gif a nerdy— , Where Letidat bards , now Where leh ter lolly gotten eotide Vat flood on der mminsairi prow I Where fah der Himmel. atraleuee stern— Die SChaar of d e spirit's light I A II gon , cl afay mit der Lager Pear— -1 Afasr In die Enrlgkeit I Fr.* the time we left New York, day after day, we - bad °union to mark:with satisfaction and gratitude that a more estimable and axem plary set of men and gentlemen than the officers of the ship, its ore*, andtheatevrArds and others engaged In attending our company of proem gere, the oldest traveler ronongst us had never met with. Weser& Bolton and r3osaorr, two gen tlemen who were able to be about a good deal doting the stormy day and night we had about - midway and several others . who had also good opportunities of observing, 'spoke with warmest admiration of the conduct of Captain Prowae and hie able assistant Mr. Indian, and several other cflicera,wborm names I cannot recall, Hence I *as prepared for a proposition which wee al- • meet simultaneously made by several parties on Thursday to bold a meeting that night, as about one-third - of our company expected to laud at Queenstown next day. (Friday,) that before separating we might express oar eallafaction, both with the ship and her office*. Accordingly, coon after tea, we had a well attended meeting— indeed, a Hill aesembly—in the saloon, and for an hour or more we had a succession of speeches, .1 none of them very long but all of them very • hearty. in praise the good-ship Helvetia, the ex cellence other acoemnieslatione for parsengere, and the ability and courtesy, of bet Captain and efficara. It was atitekand Ibelleve with entire truth, that .120 one had. beard is -Single oath from any one belonging to 'the gap, either seaman or offlcer,:up to that hour. Resolutions embodying the sentiments of the passengens wren prepared by Dr. Rogue, and, when 'read were 'unapt-. measly and cordially adopted, and a copy ordered to be presented to Cap t. Prarrati and another to be forwarded to the Directors of the National Siena Navigation Company at Liverpool. Drs. Jeeibrus and Wilson made quite a good represen tation: for. Pittsburgh among the speakers. as that it seemed saputuons to call out a third from that place: which the had chi* of the company nevertheless did t , but not with the effect of getting much of a speech from the assistle mai in question, who, however, in lieu thereof, said be bad coadereed his prose into the follow ing verses, whdch be read TIES VOYAGE. Once the good ship Heisela Rom a goodly eempwly, Audit tight pleasant time we had Conikering 'teas at sea! need:llcent and !allot., The) wtte flee fellow' all, And memory oft and gratefully Will !Town's name recall. We had oleillinen and doctor., Both of p Tato and of law, We had men of mind and tonsc!e. But not inn "man of Wan , r, We beard word. of wit st4l wisdom,— For, as the said before, 'Twos a Melt goodly eampsby That the strip Helvetia bbre Let us take thought 'de not for nought, Such toestinp ought to be! Oh.loh hence, each oae home kindly mold—erme took, Some tone— Into lila after lit[—t' he Treseured heart-deep and carried home, An echo from the (Want sea— A thing of joy to mcmorg— In all the year., to come. netrEnA, AT SlIl, June =ll, 1665. As I have above intimated about a third of our company left us at Qieenstown to see Biar.. ney Castle, etc., In the &Anti, and then to go on to the Dublin exhibition. which is now the great point of attraction in Ireland to visitors. The Helvetia, though in all other respects admirable, is too slow in her pace for travellers in these fast days. She was full two weeks out on the trip from New. York to LivcrpooL This, however, I believe exhausts the catalogue of her faults. Yet, if YOU were to double the power of her en ginee you would not double her speed--so far from that, the Mutest effect 'Weald be to make her able to accomplish the rewraps from one !mirth tonne-third the time she takes at present. But I must take leave of the sea and of all Its belanglngs for the present, merely adding in this letter that when we reached Liverpool about 7 o'clock P. as,, we got through the ceremony of the customhouse examination very soon, and within an hour were taking our ease In our or, perhaps in the case of some of us restless people, after taking a little ease, meditating a look through the busy streets of Liverpool by gas light. More anon. Yours, J. M. M. A GEORGIAN EtEIV The Atlanta latriligeocer .comes to ns this morning printed on unbleached paper of unmis takeable Southern manufacture. The same phrase will 'describe Its sentiments. it has a enlogic notice of the rebel Gen. Cernsvuall. In the face of the fact that the evils spoken of are most prevalent among the whites.of the South, it says: "Idleness', and Its Invariable concomitants, vice and crime, can but abound, If large num b. re of negroes are permitted to assemble about the towns. •Without habitations, and exposed, In many Instances, to all torts of weather, they must elettn and die. • • - - "Without employment, and In most caste, disinclined to work or seek employment, they meet either starve, steal, or be supported at pul tic expense. `The public, if willing for tho time, to sup port theta deluded people, cannot for any length of time continue to do so; and then will come the thefts, the robberies, the murders that will destroy the peace and quiet of society, and com pel the destruction of the negro. To avoid all this trouble, aid prevent the dire necessity albs dal to, reams, prudence, common sense and philanthropy demand that Bich measures shall be adopted an will In toe main kee the negroes In their accustomed fields of labor )' By such occirca the quoudom plaveholdtra srt nid justify their conitulng.the freediMen to the plantations to which tbs 7 belonged, and so re duce them to the condition• of Bosnian serfs bound to the-estate on which they live. This was what was lately attempted In Virginia. Should such regulations be tolerated Moved= of a plantation would depend vary much upon the number of nepoes who, under pain of being ar nett,'" as vagrants, would be obliged to live on it. Such are the 11l oneealed echemes for In troducing a system which shell approach as near ly as practicable to that of slavery. inn Pampa Darr.—We shall hare, et the close of the month, a statement from too Tf(l9- sixty of the amount of the public debt. It well not much vary from the etatemant of the let of June, excepts° far as It may bare been an creased by the issue of certificate% of indebted etas, and by the last saki of the seven slaty loan. The amount of th ti t debt oo the In - of .augnst may, perhaps, berenty.elght boodrid mlillons, or a little more! The authority for borrowing money on lone loans will be exhaust ed with the last atlas of enven-thlrtles. There remains of this icon to.dray, =taken. forty tailliont or less. At the eloso of the loan It probable that the . whole retnalnder will be taken np in-large stuns, as heretofore... Tnere.will be no new loan till Congress aludl authorize one...— Notional At! . Tx silk breeders of Frence'are, we aretold; a PoSitide of the greatets distress. strange idth disesse, w has mws ap edamougthe worms from timd to time—ootabl In 1688 and 1710, has, idnce 1800, "recommenced ' ha ravagee,llll the price of seed has risen ten-fold, and Made• mind for nrolbeni leaves has so fallen off that the platters threaten to cut down the treed and use the lends for sci ,e more proatable.coltirs l/Ok• Is Would be no matter of 'unwise if silk In the next keteration became as (wetly as under the Boman empire, unit sill( dress as complete n test of 'width atilt was tWq hundredyetnt ago. A voluilittAlci cieuMdtted - suicide a few diye since incense her daughter married agatest her irlelaes.• VERY LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. IMPORTANT FROM soetn AMERICA. ENGLISH VESSEL SEIZED. BY MORENO OFFICERS AND CREW DRIVEN. AMORE ievolutienists Captured and Shot. REBELLION IN PERU GAINING GROUND Bloody Engagement /fear Lima. ISSITEMPUL untsT 03 IN ESOLISII SHIP EX-PRESIDENT BARRIOS OLPTTRED WRECKED E.AILORS RESCUED. Naw Tons, July 24.—The steamer Ocean Queen has arrived from Aspinwall, and brings impentant sews. At .Guayaquil, Equador, the President, Gorcia Moreno, seized an English steamer of the Paehle -Navigation Company, loading at the node,droVe the Officers and crew astore, at the point of tbebaycnet, placed trdbps, cannons and munitions of wall:au:ad end steam ed for the mouth of the river, where the revolu tionists wn-e lying at anchorin the vessels seined from the Government. lie ran into one of these steamers, cutting her amidships to the water's tdge, andednking her, After •short eigagemeut, the others eurraidered, and the Wk of the peo ple on board, including their leader, Urbina, making their escape into the woods. The prin. onera were brought to Guayaquil and two of them Instantly shot.' Ater this Moreno started for Teethes, where he expected to captitte more; and If so they will there s similar fete. After tae return to Guava gqnil the President returned the steamer to the apt who received her tinder protest. and got at t he same tune $30,000 for the SCr'iCes of the verstl, The seizure Is still an open ques tion, and a bearing has been referred to the manager of the company at Callao. The Prat. dent holds that under 110010 old law spoken of by Vattel. he had a neat.° take the vessel, and the Brutish Consul appeared to agree with him. '1 be Or bed States double ended gunboat Sn wanne arrived at Panama with news from Cal los to the oth. The rebellion in Peru appears to gain ground. On the sth a bloody engagement occurred six miles from Limn, between 12,000 rebele and 6,000 government troops. In which the latter were Successful la taking as prisoners one themsand men and twenty-five ofileem, be sides the gilled. • • A few days previontly a mutiny broke out on board the lihg.ship Amine's, blockading Aries. The mutineers gained possessimeof the ship, un der direction (tribe °Meer of the deck, and the Ad miral ,General Pardue, was sh Bin the cabin and afterward hanged from the yardarm. The mu tineers afterwards decoyed the Captain of the AmeriCa on board and captured his vessel. This Is the chip recently sent out from Euglaud. They also captured the Tumbea, leaving the Government with only two vessels of real Service. Chill la still le trenele with Spain. }liminess at Valparaso was Minsually quiet. From C. litre] America we hear of the capture of ex.pretident Sl . ..crime, of Salvador, who left Pan ama recertlyls a small vessel e xpecting to dud • pa' ty- of those successful who molted in his favor In Salvador. On reaching Fonsrea, how ever, he found his party beaten and dispersed at Dineen:le. end endeavored to return, tint a stroke of lightulr g happened to shiver the masts of bin veriel.andlhe will obliged to rue in to Real Jo, where the vessel was contlecatestand all on board made prisoners. Barrios wMprobably be handed over to the , Salvadorian Government and summarily shot. The trimmer Is F:cuatoria built, but being bought by naturalized Americans, and having procured their papers from the United States Consuls' at Panama and Guayaquil, It is claimed that she is entitled to American protection. The antborities seized her on the ground that she had no legal maratimis papers, that the papeis she bad were forgeries; as to tilti tore of the Consul at Panama, two of the documents were in an entirely different hand writing, and that the vessel hid contraband of war and ensplelons characters aboard, in all of which the United States Consul at Heal Jo coin cided, sod In consequence refused to acknowl edge Captain Losado or hie vessel as entitled to any protection. The Fourth of July was becomingly celebrated In Parana and Aepluwall. Aslight shock of an earthquake was felt to Panama. doing no harm. • The British ship Invercanld was wrecked In May leß4. on Desert bland, when eight days out from Melbourne forCallgb. Six of bar crew were drowned and nineteen saved, including the Cal tale. All the provisions secured were four Jotinds of breed and three pounds of pork. Tee, remained an the Island a year and ten days. liv ing on shell dab and roots, one by one dying un til none were lett but the Captain, Male and one sailor. As last the JUllal2, from China tor Canso, stopped at toe island in a leaky condition and rcerurd theca Cape. Dalgura has arrived at Panacea. . The ship Advance arrived at Panama from Nor Yore. . • The Ocean Quern brought $299,000 In specie. The steamer Annie, from Pie./barn; states that thirty-one men of the 76th Pennell. Tonle regiment, end Lunn..? Leman, of the hth Maine, were hat on theQulneoang, together with sixteen homes. All the rest on board were Bared and taken to Bean'ori by the achamer Benjamin Adame and a gunboat. LATE FROM TENNESSEE. mayoi and Justice S impended from Office GURRILLI DEPHDINOIB TIEING PUCE. Trial of Champ Ferguson Progresilng. BLOODSHED AND MASSACRE FEARED 'New Yong., July i4.—The her ald'. special from Nashville today has the following: Geo. Thomas has issued an order suspending from Mike Mayor Andrews and Justice Welsh, of Columbia, and ordering the ;meat of Messrs. Gal: way and Friesen, lawyers, on account of their late p:osectilion of negroea. Guerrilla depredations are almast daily taking place by roving bands of ruffians In Middle Tet n t Mee. The trial of Champ Ferguson la progresc , 'ail; slowly. file guards have been doubled n recount of the threats of the soldiers to kill • . The Macon Telegraph and Atlanta Inletlige.cer have articles on the probable scenes of bloodshed and massacre on the part of the freedmen, unless the nmho•itles tarn their attention to the matter at once. ADVICES FROM MEXICO, Imperial Operations Againit Negrete. WAR MATERIAL FROM SAN DOMIN3O New YORK, July 24.—the steamer Liberty brings Havana dates to the Path, and Vera Cruz to the 14th. A Vera Graz paper says 'Three columns under Generals 51clia, Brincoort and Jeatiningras were ordered to operate against Negrete, each column taking a stperato road. hey failed to make their connection as laid out, and N-grete learning their intention, retreated on the liouciava road, starting ono thousand In the direction of Tomanlipas. Jeanalogras fol lowed etosely In pursuit of fiegrete, sklrMlah- Jog s itb his rear guard, but he returned to Bel tills and thence took possession of Monterey, leaving the Foreign Legion under Sensate° at M. pa was still at Matamoros. The Important polies on the frontier, Cormargo and Pledrass Negro-, will soon be occupied, and if any nines tern present themselves Abe) , will be well re ceived. Officers, soldiers and munitions of war con tinue to arrive at Havana from Ban Domingo. The health of Havana is good. TEE VDIGINIA GOLD failiEti. Two Thousand Miners sit froilk. TWO PENRIVVAIGDVS PER DAY AVERAGED. New Tone, July 114.—A Richmond paper puir Italica the following extract of a letter from dooehland onmty "Those who Warned from the ware too late to put In crops are am buy Waahbig gold from the branches and enieke;_ , sepposa there are two thousand miners et, work getting gold in Goochland and'Loulsa counties. They a verage two pennywelghte a day to -nen miner, , S have heard that they are woreing in Buckingham, Culpeppe r r, Fluvanna arid other counties. where gold macs have never. been fully developed: The quartz atlas are large and very rick and would pay well, butthets le not a single quartz mill world:gin the gold districts. In a few places some are working with atone and Iron mortars, and le that rode way they are doing very well. There will boa brighter dawn on the ironing Intered of Virginia before fall." FROM SAIANNAH AND CHARLESTON, Oraxigtburg Mealy Lying in Ashes. TELE CROPS IN PINE CONDITION Nntiny of Duryea'a Zouaves, THE WHOLE REGIMENT DISARMED Rikeei Regiment Mies/erect Out ...NE - tv 'roux, July 24.—The steamer Zedla Mingo Bavannah dates to the 20th. • The Savannah Herald's Orangeburg, B. C., COT refpoudent says that place is mostly lying In ashes. Gencrnl Hartwell is commanding the peat. The railroad is being rapidly repaired, the laborers receiving SI2 per month. The mops are in a fine condition. All this towns of South Carolina are or soon will be occupied. by the na . Menai troops. • The Charleston' Courter of the ifttli says; .The 165th New York Volunteers—Duryea's ZOWITCS =have removed to Morris Island for taking part In the disturbance In the city, and they have ex• bilfited a mutinous spirit since their removal. Gen. Gilmore scut an order demanding the colors of the regiment, but the Colonel refused to give them up. He was placed under arrest, and the colors was demanded of the second ra cer in command; he too refused, when General Hata, explaining that his conduct would be mu tiny, while the colonel's would ba simply a dis obedience of orders, he promised to deliver the colors. The de livery was mad; when It was found that only the staffs and rubber-covers had been delivered. It was then determined to disarm the whole regiment. Ot hers troops were brought forward again, who charged with grape and cannistor and trained upon the mutinous troops, and orders were given to fire upon them In case any redolence . was offered the guards. Seeing all further op position was useless, they quietly stacked their arms and maphed to Fort Sumter, there to ex piate their crime. Another see, mer left Savannah for Augusta on the 10th, loaded with head-boards and other freight for the National Cemetery at Anderson ville. The =d lowa have . been mustered out, and will start for home as soon aa transportation can be obtained. One hundred and seventy of the 04th lowa left Savannah for Baltimore on the Ithh. The eteauier Arago, from Hilton Reed, brings Charieston , and Savannah panicle to the Inch. The expedition to lay out a cemetery for our deed, had left Savannah for Andessontille. The Ara go and Fulton are to be withdrawn from the route to Hilton Head. The lillnoLt' taken the piece of the Fulton the Dent trip. Tee rteamen Zodiac and Americo had arrived at Savannah from Neil York. ADVICEB FROM ALABAMA. Mobile and the War. PEOPLE RECONCILED 10 FEDERAL KOLB APPOINTMENT OF GOY. PARSONS AC:EPTABLE. homey Through the Interior et Georgia and Alabama, IMAM! AVIIIOEITIEB ►ND COTTON 'MOIL Now Toms, July 24.—The iro,iro corms. put:dent, writing from Mobile on the 13th, says: Mobile, during the war, maintained an enviable distinction from moat Southern cities. It heard of war at a distance, but knew little of it till the close.. For toe drat three years one or two blockade mufti's a week came In and kept alive a little trade. The old men and boys of the militia had an easy lima compared with Cher ciib e. The tgplosion attic magazine was the greatest gun of the war, and It teems to have been dna to the grossest careleastiesi ;and bad judgment deny wealthy families from other citle-s came here to pass their lives In comparative safety. Its convents, schools and churches are kept In their usual way. Its occupation Is peaceful, or derly and generally acceptable. Confederate Metes of provisloas and clothing were opened to indiscriminate pillage by the citizens, saw of them securing two dozen pair of Dante and other the same numb,- rof vests The poor of the city had Leen badly treated. A congregation of two or three hundred woman, whose eon ecript husbands were In die Sold, attacked the stores and helped themselves to proyisloas twat dispersed by the home guard. Rat In fact they were starving; while the richer exempts or de tailed men were rioting or boarding with the enemy. The sentiments of the people of this city, and of Ibis State at large, meaning thereby the opinions of three whore influence Is greatest, and aho reflect Om yMws of the intelligent are nedoubtedly submissive; It is ac companied with • certain thankfulness that mutt. are no worse, The opposition to the Lobed States Is at an end. The soldiers are re turning, and are among the most reconciled to Federal rule. A• for shivery, they would not only to rettore it it pm - canted. The blacks are al ready worthless as slaves and they doubt If they will be available as free laborers. They hope for ant arly release from military occupa tion, although they desire small garrisons until the I Indic shall be generally ruled to order. .. - The appointment of governor Paraous r ml• verl.alv acceptable. It la not understood ►hat certain delvgationn at Washington mean by pre. smtteg their prow: ts. as their names are an. knoa u hare. Too writer, sneaking of his - Jonfoey says: L.rarirg hevenonh three weeks ego, we Vowed lOW a cot:operative waste of wilderness, not little I citer thin the plans of Tortery. Is too !pie tier of G.orgia and Alabama neves to 'circa, coedit tiny, and consequently unreliable. There la the greatest incredulity as to the completive, comfort and general prosperity at the north. They have yet to unlearn thu lesson taught them that northern people are. neither at tan point of civil war, nor are their chops and stores empty. ice as a conamoduy is only re membered as a tradition. small stocks of galls are arriving at Interior points, but aro not of real The same correspondent, writing from Seiner on the 9th, says, toss pat of the country has not bleb extensively ravaged. Fine crops of corn ere how standing In central Alabama, and there will he no scarcity of the necessaries of lite. There la no cotton planted. Many of the plan ter-a - express thelrdistnist of their ability to make the Degrbee-wosk. In fact they are desirous to see the experiment tried by other land owners. Th, y are willing to sell their lands, or failing la that to lease them to eapitalista. Selma was Meg one of the best cotton markets In the Siete. The country about It to very productive, and since the war It has been the granary and garden of the South West. In Central and Southern Alabama there are still email lots of cotton in the hands of planters. A good deal of It Is now being brought, to mar ket, eed It brings from twenty-live to twenty eight cents per pound. It la tiopularly supposed at the North, th — at all restrictloos upon trade have been removefby the proclamailoo of the President. To that effect in theory, co they are, but oat In practice. The military authorities are .3 anxious to pro tect the Government cotton that they contrive With lu finite dlfncolty and Intricacy, to place one r betrnctlon after another In the way of Its sale. The result of three vexatious proceedings is, that some confidential agent gets cotton at a great sacrifice and chants with the military . or Treasury officers the proceeds of their nefarious transatlion. The Government le not getting half of lie own, and. che balsoica becomes a special permission for their rascality and per- Jury. Three remark - a are not to bo nnderatood so having any particular reference to this point, bet prevail all the way from Savannah to Mo bile. Naval Intelligence New Yong. July 24.—Tho flag ship Ilartford, paourodore Shullldt. bearing the Bcg of Acting Rear. Admiral Henry 11. Ball, will proba bly leave the Navy Yard on Wednesday, for the anchorege off EMI Island, where she will prob ably receive her powder and orduanca stores. She will not leave oar waters until .the first of Angost. The practice sloop Savannah Is at the wharf at the Navy Tara receiving finishing touches, preparatory to being'put In commission on Bah urday. The Insect Lieutenant Commander J. S. Thornton, ' has been ~ o rdered 1 , to omo up to the navy ,Yard from the snehoragel off tbo Battery. Sho will be put out of commission. The light draught Monitor 13qbandee will leave Brooklyn Navy Yard this week for Phila delphia, to be pot oat of commission and laid up In Granule. The United States Mesta Congress, sunk by the Merrimac In Hampton !loads, opposite Ne w, port News ; wan raised on Thursday last. Tito remains of the wreck are useless excepting the great amount of metal. ' Them are . thon ro- man as to a Psymestees safe,with twenty, sand dollars In sped!, being somewhero abbut the wreck. From, Eittope Naw rose, Jelly 84.—Tbe steamer OltLof Lordoni -tom Liverpool, has srrlrap•, Her utwa WWI anticipated.' ' . TREILECTI3 5 FREDERICKSBURG, VA REBEL MOSBN A CANDIDATE 11111 CONGRESS The Contest for Pension Commissioner. RETURNS , OF AGRICULTURAL BUREAU Encouraging Crop Prospects. DISPOSITION OF FORD'S THEATRE. Rebel Secretary Benjamin in Paris. NPRISaYTELD if MONAL MIIIOTIT New Yore, July 24.—The Herald's Washing ton special says: The municipal election at Frederlekeburg, Va., last week, resulted in the success of the bitterest secessionists in the city. The elections In Virginia afford little encourage ment to hope for an early!aettlement of the diffi culttes which the suppression of armed rebel lion bas left to be conciliated. Whenever and 'wherever the opportunity affords. the citizens of that State manifest a disposition, to retain, or place lb power, those who are the most obnox ious In their complicity with the rebellion, and the least dispensed to aid honestly in the restora tion of the Union and loyalty to the Constitu tion. tis understood that the notorious Mos by intends to run for Congress in his district The Secretary of the Treasury has ordered that tie more of the flue per vantage stamp cur rency their be issued. No declaior bars yet been made in regard to the Commissioner of Pensions, and Mr. Hollo way discharging the duties of Ida of. flee. Btu little is said in reference to the ap poletment, but Mr. Theacker appears to bare the brat chance for obtaining the appointment; but nothing &Unite is known In regard to them. The Times' Washington special says The Agricultural Burnam is in receipt of gratifying reports of thp condition of the mope. The wheat crop in generally large, and snffielent to yield • large amount for exportation. The corn crop is in a flourishing condition, and promises a large yield. The oat crop is everything, at this time, that could be desired. The potatoes escaped the Injuries of the potato° bug much heti, r than usual, and Std fair to be abundant. All other crops, both fall and spring, sowed and planted, bid fair to be larger than the crops of last year. The fralte are not so unit umly good, principally in the Western States. The ti - aria says that th" Government takes final possession of Ford's theater on Monday. Everything there is icing packed for removal. The Government in to pay a certain amount to Mr. Ford to the Ist of February, and if by that time Congress has not made an appropriation for the purchase of the theater, It will be re, turned to him. Benjamin, late secretary of the Confederacy, has arrived safely In Parts, by way of Nesva, with the intention of making his futons home in Australia. The Herald's correspondent says that John T. Masco. one of the rebel commissioners to Europe, has gone to St. Catharine's. Canada, to reside. The other rebel emissaries to Europe have also coma back, and are residing In Canada. A Herald correspondent says of the Spring field National Armory Manufactory. Since close or the war, of the 3,1100 men constantly employed there during the last two years of ito continuance, over 2,000 have been discharged. While the war busted one hundred and any thourand dollars was required monthly to pay the workmen their wages, and 1,000 guns were turned out daily. So more of the old celebrated pattern of Springfield muskets are to be manu factured; 00.000 of them are stored In the Arena!, and 5,000 were recently sent to the Arsenal at Columbus, O. stock aad Money Matters. NEW r017.E. July 24.—The clock market shows considerable strength, but with general Inactivity. 'nett le no speculative movement of impartance, and prices appear to be supported by their leberent strength, the bears, getter. ally, deeming It useless to maim any assanit on the market. There were errnelderabie purchases of Eric; but operations were light on the balance of thel‘St. Goven3tnenta silo* a complete recovery how the depression at the close of last week, and the amount throws upon the market by the beam and weak private holders, bane passed into the hands of strong holders, and are firm and Slzber to-day. State bonds quiet and firm; railway mortgagee and bank shares steady, but llttle done t mtscellaneorts &hers', mortgages and higher stacks 'inlet and without any material elterge. tinid father stronger. The balls are ming every pose' , le effort to put up the premium to rate Nod will enable them to sell out their large acrionulation at a profit. it la understood that 14:15146 will satisfy their wishte. Speculative opu atkout are very light. The bean are defer ring operations until they discover symptoms of a break dawn among the bulls Money very easy to day, and the supply is largely in excess of the wants of brokers. Sebscriptlons to the Seven-Thirty Loan PIIIIJ.DILLPITIA., July 24 --Jay Cooke reports the .obecriptlona to day to the 7 30 loan at 610,• 213 ttoo, includtng the Second National Bank of Chicago. $1 350,000; Thad Nanonal Book of Chicago, 61.002.000; Firs: si *Ronal Bank of Cincinnati. *540 000; Fleet National Book of Philadelphia, ft ,000,000; Fleet National Bangor Hanford, *100.000; First National Bank of Northampton, $160.000; Commercial National Bank of Cleveland, $lOO 000; Ftrst National Bat k of Portland, 6700000; Second National Bark of Providence, $123,000; Merchants' N - Move] Bank of Boston, 6100.000; B. Brewster Co., Barton. 0200.000; V. Bpenent ,1; Co., Bos ton, 0150.000; P. 0. French, Boston, *170.000; National Bank of the Republic. Boston, $lOO,- 000; National Bank of Hyde and Leather, Pos ton. 4140,040. The individual subscriptions were 1,145 in number. Eights and Privileges of Preedmel WASILIN4TT/14, July 24.—The Secretary of view has ordered that laureate equal Janice and tome pereozal literny to Freedmen at to other Met ter; and lnhatutaritt, all orderif latuoJ by „lost distrieta or other commanders, adopting any system of passes for or subjecting them to any restraints or punishments not rmpmed nn other deduce, are declared void. Neither the whites or the blacks will hew:strained from seek lug employment eircalecre, when they cannot obtain a Just compensation at their home, and when rot boned by voluntary agreements, nor will IL. y be hindered from traveling from place to ilate on proper and legitimate Maim-us. Rebel (Meer; Beleised BOSTON, July 2.4.—The following ofti^ers of the late rebel Confederacy, arrived in this city this evening from Fort Warren, having ta ken tee oath of allegiance: Major Gene. 8 J. Serwood a d J. 8. Marmadeke, Brigadier °entrain S. W. Barton, W. 8. Cabell, W. D. Corse, D. M. Dabolee, J. W. Frazee, E. Hunter. G. W. Gordon. J. IL Jones, J. C. Semmes and F. B. Smith; Major Garry Gilmore, Lieut. G. W. Reed, also commander J. It. Tucker and T. T. II enter. Probably all will leave fur the South to-morrow. The only prisoners remaining at. Fort Warren are Vice President H. Stephens and Postmaster General Reagan. Gull" of St. Lawrence Thruster tw Tone, July 2.4.—The eteana yacht Clara Claretta left the dock, at the foot of 14th strwt, at eight o'clock on Sunday morning and pawed Threggbi Neck at haltpaet ulna o'clock. Ea• glens Everett , 'orris to reach Halifax on Thurs day. While at Halifax the machinery will be fully arranged for laying the cable in the Half of St. Lawrence. and a yacht will probably leave that port for Aspey Bay on Saturday morning. W. 0. Lewis, Superintendent of the Sandy Hook line, and a gentlemen of great experience with Wegraph cable% bas gone with Engineer Everett In the Clara Claretta. Railroad Accident—Engineer Drowned Elea Soldiers and one Civilian Killed. CINCINNATI, July 24.—The eastern bound mall on the M. & 0. Road, met with an accident on Friday, near Dillsborongh station, canoed by the washintt away of the culvert. The'eneincer wee drowned. None °them were injurtd. The accident on the-Central Ohio Railroad was caused by the breaking of the engine wheel. Eight discharged soldiers of the 17th Ohlo and one civilian were Instantly killed. Claims against the Bebel Emkssary New Tonx, July W.—Daring the progress, recently, in the United States District Court in New Orleans, of proceedings for the confises- Son of the rebel Emissary Badell'a estate in that city, a claim for 29.000, franca was put to by tb. Paris Banking House of Macnerd et Co., and one of 100,000 francs by the Bank of New Or leans, for money advanced to . the traitor on • mortgage. Judge Darrell decided that Slidell was an enemy to the gOVOMMent, Mid that these claims could not be allowed or entertained. Estate of President Lincoln. Naw Uzi, July 24.—The Boston Transcript la authorized to say that the mate of President Limlo with the addition of Ake contributions mu l e I:ll, l " c h w us, Rhode Island and New, Yolk, will amount to: one hundred thousand dollars, sad that the active labors of those oh. Walt% entecriptiote to the Lincoln fetid haze now ceased. NEW Yowl, July 24.—G01d opened at 141% ano sold up to 143. closing strong: enid,to•ufght 143. BRAZIL AND BELLIGERENT 1/1611T8 Maryland Federal Appointments. FRACTIONAL CURRENCY DESTROYED W.I.MIINGTON, July 24.—1 t is nnderst sod the Brazilian govensmait withdreW the concession of bithgerent rights to insurgente in ibis corm 67hugHeonbitehlMe'lra°3:illioenomf f e7M om ayß ß lla2; t i al rL t ' im iD ore e° , M h P ad mi an w o it t h he a r Interview with 'he President to-day, with refer. ease t.rm w e biery mbeto lan t d b a fe t der tw o o l .poolo .aeo Lmt i. a c p o have been made,bnt commission bianerUc ia n t el lmt t eW h Q e i r' S . The opposing parties to the Contest are still earnestly engaged in presenting their respestive About t 50.000 worth of tractional currency is destroyed per day, and its place supplied with sew. The entire amorist eircniation being upwards of. $21,600,000. No more three cent notes ere to be bsued, the set of Congress pro hibiting them. The five cant notes will also gradually be withdrawn. The Seven-Thirty Loan. ParLADELPIILL, July 24.—The 6111.11 Ce of the 7.80 loan, now,uneold, ennotultA to about flfteri million of dollars, and will probably be closed out today. Orders. will be filled se received until the remaining balance Is exhausted. There are no obligations to All orders beyond. The Joyce Children Murder—Discharge of Cam! llospos, July. 21.—John Stewart, whose ar rest...se sonetmeed several days, ago, on sus picion of being Impheated to the murder of the Joyce chffdreo, waa to-day honorably - discharged, on mad on of the Prosecuting Attorney. Lieut. Gen. Griuit New Tons, July 24.—Gen. (treat is expected In the city In the marelng, on his way up the Hudson. CITY AND SUBURBAN. A Marked Improvement The pedestrian who wends his way In the direction of the Central Depot will be struck with the enterprising aspect presented on every side from that point. Looking to the north the first otjects that will meet hisuye are those two expt naive and imposing istructeres, the new Cen tral Dr pat and the Grain EleVator. Both these are yet In an unfinished state, yet the fort:urban reached its full proportions, and nothing re mains to be done to It except to put It through the fleishing process at the hands of the artisans. Yet to complete that, It will probably take a fail year. The building was erected in Tart as a hotel, and the arrangements for that purpose are complete anti elaborate. The lot noon which the structure Is erected Is seven hundred feet long by one hundred and sixty feet wide, and the building eighty-11re foot front by two hundred feet deep. Thebuildlng In front is four stories In height, with a cornice sixty-four feet from the ground, surmounted by a mam moth eagle, with wings outspread, and cut in stone. The larger portion of the building, ex tending a little more than midiray to the rear, is three stories In Dawn- The whole is faced by fine pressed brick. At the front of the build ing a handsome portico, constructed of a brawn sandstone, brought from Millwood, Is beteg I erected. It prments a really line appearance, and we know of nothing of the kind In Wsweru remissive's% that can equal It for Ire beauty of design, It will coat alone shout twenty thous, and dollars. The ground floor of the building 1 consists of waiting rooms and of for the ' company ; the second story, of parlors and dip. leg moms, and the thi•d and fourth will con tain sleeping apartments. The Grain Elevator Is aomething of a curiosity to many who witness It, although no one who has mu Ixen in the Garden City need be told the meaning of it. It h-s already reached a very high retitude, yet It la scarcely more than I halter. high as It will be when completed. It !li a eerily and expensive etrecture, and the com pany erecting It have already lost over twenty thousand dollar. through an injunction granted at the Instance of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, against the front wall of the buildtng extending beyond the required line. The walla are built of nle.ly cut atone, and are very deep, making a sold and permanent foundation for the Immense piles of rafters that surmount them, and which are used in the construction of im mense idea The Elevatoila only a magnificent experiment, but It ritual always remain as i monument to the enterprise of Ito fourders. On the east, Woking frorolbesameatandimlnt, In the starting point of the wonderful railroad tunnel, which barrows Its way beneath houses and streets, and finds an underground peerage to the Monongahela. Wasteington street is now a much 11140=14'd thoroughfare, and the bridge across the tunnel iv entirely completed. Turning to the west, we lied the old canal bee, running from Liberty street, converted Into a fine thoroughfare, well paved and running to the Allegheny. It Luta already assumed some Importance, as some large and beautiful .true. twee have been erected upon It. The Soldiers' Home will mite Canal street memorable In future times. And so we advance, and thrift and enterprise begin to erase the old landmarks, and 'substitute Improved structures for the unosten tatious aimplicley of former times. We uelirlht to record these evidences of Im provement, aid especially the rapid comple tion of the Central Depot. It is en indication of progress which will gratify the h_nein pride of every Plttatetrgher who reflects what wicked and diabolical impressions the traveler in true, its, must conceive of our city after witnessing our dingy Gepot. First Impressions, It is sold, are lasting. How-horrible the thought to our "native burghers," that many hundreds of people who pass through the city, must or west, without snapping, carry with them the Idea that Pitts burgh is only an ulcerous eruption on the face of nature—a " congregation of vapors"- or a vast accumulation of mud. • Viewed by its surface— its surroutdmge, Its Jumping off and Jumping on stares—lt truly appears all that the unchar• . irable would have It. But Satan. is never so black as he Is painted. . Literary Notice.. Srsscues or ions BEGOT, 2. P., os Tam &Unit As Q.V.TIOII. With an )ntroductlon by brook /bow e. Boston, Lltclo, Brown tr. Co Prise P/00. This beautiful volume, which Is gotten up in that excellent style for which Little, Brown & Co. are well nottd, contains speeches and ex. tracts of speeches made by the distinguished Commoner, John Bright, on matters pertaining to the United States, between August, '6l and March, '65. It also contains a beautiful profile of the author. There is no, more staunch friend of the United *tee In 'England than John Bright, and man) will desiin to possess to a per manent form the epee-6es relating to the country delivered during the dark days of the slireholders' rebellion. The speech delivered in. the House of Commons June 301 h, 1863, In re ply to Mr. Roebuck'. motion for a recognition of the Southern Confederacy Is one of the rich• eat things we have read for a long time. It will amply repay a peruoal, and toe loyal American to worth the whole price of the volume. The book is for sale by Davis, Clarke & Co„ Cor. Diamond Alley and Wood street, who have alwate on hand a large Red jadiclonsly selectad stork of standard work. in Theology, History. and general literature. N•TIetCAL Lvmm, by Jon& O. Warrrtzn. Kitt lean rations. Pub Hated by Ticknor & No poet has taken a stronger hold on the hearts of the people than the "Quaker Bard" Whittler , and in no kind of composition has he been so successful as in that inflcated by the title of this book. This Is a collection of his best Wets written duringi the nut twenty years, culminating with his song of triumph over the downfall of slavery. The above 'works are for sale by H. Miner 71 and 79 Filth street. LITTYD2I vu VA11101: 18 PIMAO:VS, HT Ileum I). Ton areu, Author of "warder', "Caps cod." reo. eubbsbod by MM.:or a Folds, Boston. Tale writer, well known, particularly for his talent of aescriblog - natural scenery„ died a few months ado, Just before the peblicatlon of his wo spe C o d." the letters and a few miscella neous Oros have been collected and edited by geopb Waldo Emerson, and published in a neat form. The nameof the tor is a better rocom. cendarlon of the work tI we can give. 11sn ran for August MO been received by W. A. Gndenfenney, .15 Fifth at. It Is one of the best numbers we have seen of this sterling monthly for some time. It opcios with a beau tiful little poem, entitled; "After the War," lustrated by the representation of a blacksmith shop where a Iron of Yellin le translbrmleg the sword into the plow.aluve, Among tba many interesting articles to this number are, Rosolleo. stibna of Sheridan, with hportralt ; Lindh Miller aria Geology ; Mlluenee cif climate upon Nation .. . al Character, the., the. LiTrzwanown fi Co.j Bolton anuminee that they have le prow, and ; will shortly trine the Life and Speeches of Andrew Johnson, Pres!. dent of the United alnico. Edited by Frank Meaty. Crown Gets, with a fine portrait. The work to be published under she unction of the President and will .contain a fall' report of all his Important ilpseebra rice& his entrance on public life, together run *resets from occa sional -Addretwas. .Promoted,=life: %lenge, Celetrarnsetet of the Department of Weitt. Virginia, received on 134 thrdaY las ooptelialen out Lleigenetit Colonel lit the ray Depattmeet.' Robberies Robberies. at'this season of the year are of very freqtrent occurrent.... They seem to break out Like epidemics m trade Mcalltits, and &Rer razing fearfully for a nhile,.snWdo and visit other plems. Cleveland and the beighhcrlng' aantry la the community which vinare to he Militia with the madcly at ; r..4ent. We 'note two robberies la that' city on Friday !tad the arrest of a comila of burglar s. A most ampler robbery occurred . on the arum day at Grafton. Mr. R. B. Noble, a ferni er, on Ills Way home from lowa, wher4 halted been to sell a lot of sheep, on arriving at Grat tan in the evening, left the train to walk to bit home, about two mites (askant, when be was at tacked by a man who;- no doubt, Intended to rob him ; but Mr, Noble being well armed ; with a revolver, which he firediwthe at him, the mah Ned. Mr. Noble saw no mare of this When he arrived home, he retired to his bed with hie wire. At one o'clock - MM,Noble woke In great distress. She was unable awaken her husband: The room was fell of chloroform. A doctor was sent far at once, and when Mr. Noble was restored to times, he discovered that hie pocket b. ok containing twenty-five hun dred dollars hod been taken from under his pillow. Celtic Wit. Among the numerous Eibernians who throng to the Mayor's Ogles lst vest of "justice," We yesterday cheered 0136 who bore on his ccuutts. mince an irrepressible. exprmalon denoting wit and mirthfulness. One of hie neighbors, it ap pears, had palled down the ehhaney of hlshouse, for the purpose perhaps of appropriating the bricks to his own use, Or mayhem because its crumbling appearance was unsightly to his eye. Our friend, presuming that he had just ground for appealhur to the law for redress.aleted the case to the Major's Clerk, who Informed Mtn that ho could bring no criminal prosecution against the trespasser, and that hie grievances could only' e redressed in a civil action for damages 'before kn Alderman or Justice of, the Peace. - "Troth," replied Pat, with a Merry !twinkle In his eye, .and do yee's call It civil fur to pull a man's chimney dmn about his own ears 7 Faith, an' It's meself that thinks It's very uncivil." This sally of wlt provoked a hearty laugh among all the bystanders, and the Celt soon after, departed, Ids face aglow with smiles at the prospect of a heavy sill of damages at the expense of his tres passing neighbor. Toe Battle of the •'NosetJ' Greenfield, Ohlo, glories in a sensjion. The ladles of the town on the 10th, open a warfare on whiskey, and In a body made a descent .on the Honor shops In the place, and demolished the stock on band. For this raid.' ire times of peace the whiskey deal ire were not prepared, and as a mode of redressing their wrongs they now commence suit against the raiding party. Some lohdreds of the straight: forward, subssan- Oat cisterns of the town held a meeting on the evening of the IStb, and resolved to stand by the ladies aid like true gentlemen see them through the tmuble. It is reported that about two hun dred witnesses have been already entipronaed in the case. The best legal talent will be employed by the ladies, and a rand is to be raised to pros ecute the case thoroughly, which will coma up at the next term .of the Common Pleas court. A corresponden t denominates the two parties "red and white noses," end prophecys an etiolated sTSLrin of war, as the raiders are a meet determined set of people, and propose , to fettle now and forever whether whisky shall hr Bold with Impunity In their milt, School for Soldiers' Orphans 'I he State of Pennsylvania Is making Com mendable provision for the education Of the oryhans of soldiers. Among the schools wisely selected for that purpose is that of North Be widgley, Beaver county, Pa.. trader - the stiper vision of Rev. IL Weimer, The achbol is beau tifully located in a pleasant and healthy pace, on the Cormomenessing, eight miles from New Brighton. in the midst of a sober,. Industrious end moral community. The buildings are neat, fleas) sod comfortable, and are quite as elegant as are needed fora first-class boarding schooL Tho ground. about them art h e aullfullykrrnamented with trees, shrubbery ant flowers, This Was originally an Academy that was patronized if some of the leading men of wealth 10 this 'city. At the suggestion of some of the friends of the Principal, it was changed to its present purpose. As soon as all the changes are mails that are now in progress, it will be perfectly salted to its purpose. The boarding house, school build ing and church are co adjoining lota, and the Principal of the school is also pastor of the church. The C rphans' "Home' autt*.Faim School." From the Sixth Annual Report' of the Or phans' Home, Rochester, Beaver county, and Orphans' Farm School. Zelienople, Butler coun ty, we glean the following operationfat the dose of the year t Thlrty.stx boys and two girls are in the Home, seven of whom were brfitight by an agent of the Christian Comixdaslon from larlaSts stiV.. In the Farm School there are forty-eight. boys. Ihe recetput awl expenditures for both es tablishments amount to 618 045 68. The whole sum already received for the Building Fond is ssl,=. 66. These Institutions, along with other important and humane enterprises, owe their origin to the kind heart and persevering' faith of Rev. W. A. Pelisavant, who devotes his time, ,energies end influence to z lhe relief pf the suffer ing. These institutions are conducted most economically, and are in all resper-ut entitled to public generosity and confidence. MCM! Owleg to the neglect of the friends of Wash- Ingtori sod Jefferson College In mtablishing chair of Rhetoric and Oratory, the students am:useless hare supplied the deficiency by en gaging two elocutionists this session, and much interest has been manifested In theleinstructions, One class having completed their tonne of les sons, requested their teacher, Mr. W. Gin to ism a public entertainment on Friday evening. Ihe audience were greatly pleased with the rechatioDS. Mr. Gill is a young Man whb has but recently entered the schools ad a teacher of elocution, yet he sustains the chaimster of an able elocutionist. He hen an exCellentmoice, and his delineations of maanerisms:and passions are admirable. He has been a pupil of Prof. Kidd, whose system of elocution he teaches. Bold Robbery by a Weman.—+A few nights Ir. re a woman named Annie Stewart, on getting off the western train from this city at &entice elite nicked up a carpet seek belonging WILE , Van N inkle, of New York, which contained valuable oil leases, .te., amounting t:X,Cr./0. On neeldrg Wellsville, Mrmissed the and on tern' tang to Steubenville celledron en Officer and instituted a search. The woman was traced to a farm house, but escaped to the wools, leav ing all the papers, which were recovered by the owner. Government Sale of Horses ;and Mule& —We call attention to the advertisemeht an nouncing a great sale of Govertanent ;horses and mules, by direction of. Quern:xi. mtstir.otn. era ' James commeneldg at Golum- Mania, Ohio, on the lot of Angnst, and con tinuing, on subsequent days, at Salem, Alliance, Canton, Cleveland, Massillon, Crest ll oo and Fort Wayne, Ind. The animal will be sold singly, thus affording tartness and others an ezeelt,nt opportunity of making &ad and cheap Investments. The Minstrels.—Drprez & Green's troupe of Minstrels are still the continued attraction, and the levers of well-sung ditties, gohd =sick en tertainments and - Ethiopian coin icalilies and bur leoques, are taking aMU benefit. , Tubs splendid troupe hi nightly greeted with large, and faahlon able houses, and the Theatre will doubtless be crowded eyery night during the i week.' Those desiroua of attending would therefore do well to secure their teats in the daytime.- No additional charge will be made for reserved:seats. Infautledde.-oeBatarday taornial about nine o'clock, the body of s new-tiera In ant WU found floating In the Heir opptisite the paper mill at Wheeling. A needle had been driven into the top of Its head, with a string appended to it, but tor what purpose we arc bumble to state. An inquest was held on the body, and the.lery rendered a verdletthat the child had come to Its death by violet:co nom the hands of some person or persona Wu:own. , Ancau r Strlke..—A formidable strik9 exists among the miners of Lucerne County, conse quent on e redaction of - wages, from and after last Monday. The miners are resolved , not to resume work at less than tho old rates, And the companies are resolved not to pay the old rates, Ms obstinate hold-out is probable on both slam. In the meantime, the Price of coal tuts tteest , re, duced In•Wayao county flay mai per tem Neer pkattog Park.4Weletrutttt Metals projkot on foot for fitting up the old Pair Greude, in the Ninth surd, u Shatlitt OA, se toms es the premises are vacated by the Go,: erument. no matter ls in the buds of the Scum of the.talu &Wog Pati.ofallegberl. T - 2.4 llp thlo i w ed s, gm ug m b an .4B d e ix f:L eG ten ui t; Pa ,,CoL ldell W o r f ig .th ht: attired 10 the e4ty last' n4ht; about ir,ildnight. 'The belenee'ate also :on4helr.iire7 heuletfard 'Dttehettellee; alter sub* Direlqty Els% took the Wetitga Ys' Li re en sti_gu rober ec hi 7nto a,p ßer ro....wed ,: ;. : 3ll. ltr titiouth , c tinr: 4,B o l ll street. nee- Trafgpe d, %"t k i r. ,,, , ma on th e 1:11,of ; _ A Worthy Promatton.—elVinnottl-gc... Rose, cf the 77th,regiment, - Th01.14, gm 44 3t., an early Period of the'wan In 62ximana -, tit e o wParlf raised by him, eutaflOanis ros9, to the Colon&l , , has lifely:heellgditi, „_./ 44 :4 1 , 6 Brigadier General. The prOIXIQUAIq ettotoeta,_t4 i just, as an admowledgement - 1 4 0 —PF"... 1.12 vices of a brave and eoropeteetOPeek," A Mns. ;donuts, 'ale; has Eee eightawn= a captive among the Cheyenne. had raped, and has returned to her *so fitdddaelea Mkware connty, Indiana. - Tlm Indians "utrivr ,dered Mts. Morrie husband, iiiid — one . Of Mid chiefs took her as bLa , wlte, lfOhicb. tagrAtt,i she lived until she made her sae*.. Mrs, Mori.;.:: rid begs the marks cf her long rtlidecce the savages, arid la sunburned toot - copper color. She kept &journal of her cos:v[lolmi It ts - - -dersto.d will be published as a , , - gtvrvAL OP TIIE Suavr. Tnahig4-.LatortnktiOrt, • • r,,, was received at the United Stalest:District-Lau ney's Ellice on Thursday latellgotOi that lho2r.:i barque Dahomey, then lying th the Atlaitle . --' • Dock a, Brooklyn, was titling ou§i for the alai° - trade. Acting Mulct. Attorne*rAturtney M.. , j, 3. i. mediately sled a libel, and t process Was , • i even to the Marshed: who inum `lat ely prOceed: ed to Brooklyn and seized the 'll , The shiP , - was sailing under Portuguese a) , . . Tin following furnaces, lu 41 around lomble, have gone out of blast, account or the low price of Iron: "Co Ila," Messrs. Kauffman & Bhea ff er; "St. tee," E. B. Grubb; "Henry Clay," Mes 4 McCormick, D•nny & Rm. "Chigoes," MtOrs. Haldeman; "Eagle," Ea gle, Beaver & CoOind one of the "Marlette . Furnaces," Mesare.FiMnsaelman & Watts. i , P. 4 GRAvr wilt shortly tokcisu summer .trip to the White Mountains., vitETV 411 rERTISUARIEJr 78. GREATER REDUCTII B ' lO mmr.axv . -mvlrJaxt. • IN THE HEMI9.ININOiSTOOK SUMMER G',42ODS, , • wat L mutt mid v ill he dosed cro Immediately, la over to make room for t4lntikenee FALL ST9PKI "Nom n process of msnufactureZ BARGAINS! BA:BGAINST. Children's Fancy Shoes for if, I Boys' do do : 50CI Girls' Morocco Boots Ito leomen's Trench Tloroceo Itsle§rals, fine t 60f Dtrn's Working Shon : : e.; : : : 00 :j ?asst., Cat Oxford Tles ' 116 Men') thsil Balmoral, prime 5 ..; 203 : The Cheapest and Bast ..Usortment of Goeds in the Unita States, .1/ORE GOODS, MORE KINDSr,7ETTER QUAL_ TY, AND LOWER PRICE.frRAN EVER t;1 Conce4 Hall Slioe Store, Nol 60 FIFTH -E'BEET. Bargains this Mora Perfect. ly Astonishing! JEFF. DAVIS WOULD LIKE r S IMP Ift THE BOOK POURERS' PRESMATION SELECT SOME Or tIE BOOKS TO BEAD IN HIS SOLIT24 MOMENTS, v 1 YOU WHO HATE THE !OPPORTUNITY SHOULD CALL AND,' ' T'UROHLSE A BOOK, AND ERUPTS A PREBKrt woRT4'II FROM 50 OENFVFO $5OO. li THE PLAOIII37 - • id 1 -1 74 FIFTH STREET. • e /15p-Oall or mad fora catalogue IT= COFFINS t COFFINS IV META , TA ' t MdTALLIO .... UNDEETALING MAIEOCIAIq • ZdAROGADIT -I UNDERTAKLRG I 147DERTILiaN6 1 .41 ROBERT WILLIA.EIt Undertaker. • 014ce, No. 139 FOURTH 317;MT. Undertaking to W Ito bastithee. Dtitintegring, aging Got and tersdiddng eeatUdng netteteary tar the proper interment, pomp attended to. isr • splendid Hoene and • alwappon head at reseonahle tam& ~ abs J . A BROWN, banulacturar Of Portableollilndow swift OF THE LATES*TTLES. • STILRIGUT CIRCUEER CORNICES. No SMITHFINLD LTni P.TTTSBOROR i • • Imp assortment of VENMSR BLIIMag the Utast-styles; Oath, rung_ and 131 LC RUMS of =areal, at)lu. .414 BIWA malteds '., renamed and , rimmed at atidit noting. ant - acs XIMM ada Li a EtiA 6 lain ' No. tit above the Banal. have on bre rß ailortzneal of FANO!' 61411 PLAIN • E. In Wal. nut and Mahogany, of their manutastnre, Led warranted equal In quality style to lay mac futnzect to city. ail 4 top sell al rauottabill oes. wile Wm- mums JAMES IRWIN & C( ILAIMIICTII4P3 OP • Oil of Vitriol and Ana . iiximonlis orricE No. is *man Bt, .P4TSIIIIRCIII. Pd H. WAILIAO • ~..a serr Z. mcsa WARING & KING, . COMUSSION artptOl3.llNTEN • AND DIROZZi I n PETROLEUM esm PRODIICIN 21):11atettels. Aral dealers is Rs LUCENT OIL WO _ •' . , r! MINOAN' D • 1 , 1 - & Ca, ' Pure White Rellneili Farbon , N o . gli larmaTT OIL fiTC) --ThePpidersigned 1- milt , - `' rieP f at r taati l .t° th i l P uVAliaa 4 - ': i f, . , . , Stacks 'of seller! Companies. I invite buyers and ...., 1 , • • J. ir.ixonisten- •- ~ _ n r i nz.BEl cg.7.fr i err ,C 7 60 1.43 7•11r1011 2:14C1CT. '''.' .. , :r '4 l 11. 8 - / eV ' • ''''. '1 r;. cvyjaros i ,„, • . ~, sr. rittabiasii.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers