VOLUME LICIVILE-47N0. 198.
rht Vi*hmh anettt.
- CITY NOTICES.
. . .
' • .-. Public lictice.
lecturit delivered In the Latter
ea r till street, .behvw ltroadwai,"
Rubio* on Sabbath, tech inst.' &veleta at
A. Maud DA r. u. Subject in the ustociag—
, m 816 4 .04 to:thettithaocir.7 . chap,
eeth!veseet. :Blibitet' in the evitudeq. 7 .c . in.e
A fOUOW pelnthat alsj
17th serlr. ' put pubibi 101?ivited te'attend.
0 1" 114141, , ontiting in the Dry
.de Jule, c ll Bad tea ova et4ek before you matte
pivaaidga. We aro-selling or our stoat et
alaerDreall 00041:84:ttlsi U., at an immealie
;Moe to elate theta 4:4 have nrDit On b"d
*aid aOratlZOitiforlitiits, ClLdnbente;Cbe 42 /
:Mom Mtutihni,Yliiih!ldnett, as., purchased
're the - late id!iiintaij- We ate, alio offering,
Ist ladtlaWsents to pitch - mire In Rua Next-
Lc, All Wool Popi o, Plaids and Delaltiov
?se ott hind. White Goods, Heiman* . Gooda,
;Die Lints, Meek ' Sidi', cc, cheaper than yeti
d dad theta elsewhere. Eturdunbez.the place to
them le tiStaitabo o* *dlotrdifttli
Market l artists, Ind neat dooi to our fanner
Lova ta
. . • ...•
Street:
For
citan Se B Siz,v4ifie 12 '
)1
t at ,
•
For Ballak*s, •
ee
21 FUgt 131 r.
rat P 11,11.1 , - Pllth Erna -
Fat Bulaff ' D RITV 3" , 4 rittft Steeet.
E.Ms'll22*r is;
~21.Filttkareet.
r f or el , -6taim unm et, sh c ee , /"l PS ing ,„: ' •21 Flltll
mt Street.
For SuPezW.Xlie st
s
Ferriele ll4ll l -Fllth Steer.
for Mulles, • 21 Falb Street.
For Chad],
.
To ON Est= & Fifth Street.
TOSeeßee*MOdatitieallerite; ;2l r treet.
-1 Card to ,the Pnale..„
BOSTON, Si, 1863.-4 he subsetibor informs
e public , of Plitstmrth Saul vicinity {hat he has.
eta la thbreity.inrinititheeTist:week, engage d fn
31!eticg atltbo,faitOrt Chiclierlog fir. Santa%
Aw and : large itockof Pianos. rho asiort•
Sent comprises all. the beat styles outdo by the
Obitiorlngiand his:all - tho very chqicest
nstrrunentsi selected with the /Ordeal, csrometer
epesica trlfla. This etOols Will arrive all. 1:43-
.
may far exhibition at the subscriber's ware#oonui
urinenext Week. Persons desirous of pun:Hazing
One instritms ot will find It to their advantage to
saminethii assartment.l . .
OBAILLFA 0. MELLOZ,
lots Ageatler'Obiciterhia &Sons' Pianos, 813Vood
street, rittiiiirek.
- acpu,
Iteduetten. '
;
Cora Mend 31r...T0bn Mar No. IT3 Federal
treat, Alleglienp"" was ' the - end - when' 'tbs
tlertotut nevelt tertha. eaptuiri Ur4l.latutAnd - , - and •
the sunlit* Of thP'.*.tdGediters4 , 4o.w.M -
=Watford' taking advantage of the pante pro.
dared, aitrAVLottTig the '.re.actlun that would Co.
low. mule. Veri thd 'tlitest
'spring arsticoniner goodiat anent. onehaltof the
old Mee( Some of the meat cloths, emstmeres
and vesting" arelriettutedhahlr *lock, 'which hell
prepared tontake up toy ordei,on short notice, in
,the latest atfles, and at corresullngly low rates.
A choke aasertutent of tbroliddegand ready
.'gaade clothing tottttd - it" Ida elegant .
,4mtab/2 / 3 2 inte : 4 1, 1 1 t: i ialegerti Frintals
iltdat milli!:
ItehlirdAhrse ,: itt4arif4o44t44'
:The llos'ot adrlbood,there ah e a trigant
palace eiriiiitiy - 'qri
To drop.tietikftior:•:,Tcr4.,.laddei4' raii
.keeplonetrath and comeltiportertordakil you
;:hope, in after lite, to enjoy the ileseingi or
',. wand-art.oi,.der.tala - sad a errcet breath. What
trill enable you to do klUat..yotl ask.,- ROthing.but,.
; Fragrant sczonarr; - NFU rec.d'
Tlltrmas W. Parry a; Co., •
.lE'raetteal-6late Hooter; and Dealers in A.mettean
'.,.i sisfe,, 0.16.i.ra.f10t0. colors: U. at Areotander
~ .
'', Latighlliesi," nett - the Water Works, Pittsburgh,
Pa. Residents, 7150:-'11:!.1,Pilter:i agent. Orders
msvarattextaen iiii ill voikthimulted water
i prod.- Itefittring doinat the aortae t notito. No
iviargui Son,NopalrailT.,prOrtaial Siete .roor r ie not
&bung iikt
. ! erpt is pp: 12,u.' i -
ps k nieuter .Jobbin g . sum, . r
Eating tatidradal* AWsined of tares ytdida
ffi tde - annty. / bayersropexted my shop torah sorts
Otiob/dallln 1 / 1 4 nsti , eaknOine• ta. 0 / 4 4 4.4
Vlrgln Ailey; tetweasitinth/el4 stzettiod(Thamr .
ansy. orlitrmildted and:promitly attended to.
• ' sonte Hall, • ,
Eberle anG 16.!.1.:04 ,S4tore tar
ggien usliA-diuhtzeTed ihCl senicel - for the beb•
Ai*l Aetttof Err. str Sil t rplaprreql.ps,. armpit
They' wl/I . mitar - irr -three Popolar
at
!Mau." i• •
_ .
Pepelira; 3leicaur,.BWeet POiato.taX,
j And inait.generally,. constantly arriving ay
Abisd street, taloarSialtiniald stead.
Special Bargains ",•-• '
gratrOti all,stugmero. o o ,l 3 Pdrata sate at
EisCaelliacra"; Boat. Stye, Seel Biers•
rims, SaXifta street. • • • '
• -
Of goods' ar - lidlictir-prlces ikTiOlellitura Dry
Goods andfilipe.Emilt tuitos Filth street, Din•
sonic Salk
Army 0
'A:10 4; . ..lmMizt - Eh9raio ba:tiad, at ;ff.tegei.
ineticuxlSee,
. ,
'This Fr[day areatair at 8 o!alock, at SleiDlallanWa
48.1ittliatreei..' , 71;-•
Stinkers.
At ten ce tsiit raco2 ll.”4's ituetso
Tim 17y143:0,
• , - • miatiodit and Pa
020;1"* York, rh 4 " etr' e cordilq:
iorevivath l
o
am each EAdeiT"lg to ' -obiala' - 1 4,0
ierillana l seltli the South , and
-inat
it , trap, there A
* laiTest Poislblo of:
;•.'s . *tango apathf:' , . appar entremong taw basin - en
onto ana. orciehiltr the seenifeetrunos of
, . 4
.tatogh on
. 44 subject. They'have an.Onicirra
laity now to'artend the market for Mali proem-
Vona, aaeh ea will never igain off‘.*.: - .. The
s ,eaminst twat ebseneereliamificirefni Indrian'
, at the faentliniae.ielturkasime during the vrar,
to replace urtieles worn ontardeatinsea, arid now
' •thare 1s aii.,Tielgt*Prif-d*A4 ll lol` agrietararal
110 1gemeale. toacianemiacelumles , toile, fron,
ma% gas litaisixeleabli nee'.
essa7i 'AVe4iniiktOgYaktilf, by tho ft 4 of
UV their estate & ' Jr% each things
burgh *lag*
item - *4 l __" ?eidotb4to.
yin fairtOnatrltarTt eT4
There lea Chance _hare foTenterprtang rang
1 :num - who are tli..lllxmadto.r.i* - tlii isouthtraolite
-Uncut . at taplaemci:`anet thls ', city `lt
• • might Bair& init;ifipiice reitifto urge soy ineM
1 • of that elaii ti *ire rittOurgli; halve Ore eat
lsBed mit atcsi isiumiguard:ubt
raposps#lZ. gtll'*l*;lk3atetiona
of this rit7,l 2 /o uto;indifeiWcifirEm
z.„,, fu g beneft4l.Nrotail. it not ha weil for'some of
t' r lemiligmimnfeettnera . oallititutta to tans
concerted acticil4lthla inaltit.? • '
• •
_ •
4 The Mailplda Tootfrerti Et cliniondier:
respondent, mad! the followletvht Washlogtan:
. . ,„
• "On itateenle_.v • a committee:Of candidates
tleetemehoitikvecum thlmamond • waited
t. on Gov. Plwpm'n£too laYbegno Mei the order of
One. Tuner. declaring. chit late election
The Goren:tor leplled. that be would` take the'
ji matter rtilder "rnaelderatiott, opm .which the
committee withdrew 'DurietthedaY Governor .
Plerpohtt called on GLIM Terry and Turner, and
on approachin g anblect Was advised in pa
nte-WMI,Aot, meddle with what did not coat
.dernhim...ithielaterview Main thliknOt even
views Rierle'dat VA: the military *intent:les
t agowitte fiectesiethte _Wham= =aired or of
~Thillkdim men of Richmond held: a mectink
orfliaturdayathernotneetzthe."_efftetrofr.
.g Ag =gm and prepared a ticket to be submitted
.7, to t he watt* the tedyr,Oleettea.i' , They bead it
with N . A. clattearrie,'‘en , mneamprieng , thil m e
anandkgr Mayer and make it up entirely- with
egmgg.ataengptlonnohia :Union Meth.: h'esallit_
.ditearnat Is et the heed of the movement.
ThtiPePlgicd /i4inc.lOeul.havebein
- very Odd. since tlut " gentle - 7100=de? - dene ts g
Turner gave them of the criatenee of the Bolted
sr. ,etateeAtoinreteeet.,!nnd /*elm '..Baturday.o z
tbls morning had either orthe disloyal papers. a
- word to say:About, the ielection whatever.
!There is much toss- of the', iferhalent , aphis die:
played ca the treete " '
THE
EMS HMS.
: • A isentow hes been submitted for the Vault at
oak:ridge Cemetery which Is to receive there•
Mains of President Lincoln. The style Is Goth.
Si; the entire height to be twenty feet; length
=fp and a half feet; exclusive of buttresses;
ier be] 'constructed of the finest Joliet marble,
r ia w a, Th e deans, looks beautiful, and the
details; are elaborate, and will no doubt bo very
•isipenalve. It is the Intention to construct It In
each a manner as to allow. Its connection with
the monument. .
• view of theapproaching election in Ken
(nay, a preclaroation ban been published by
Garemor Britelette - and a military order has
-beep leaned by General Palmer, commandingthe
national troops in the State, warning persons
wbo bare borne amain favor of therebellion, or
aselsted it In anftaanner, against attempting to
rote, levielation of the State law sperlilly pro
hibithigthelr exercise of. this p rivilege. '
• Tun Quartermaster's Departmen invitee sealed
prevails • for the -purchaes of its property at
'Pincher:di:Louisville, Nashville, St. Louis, Lit
tle Botbi Vickalung. Natchez, New Orleans and
Chattily:age, This !admits morethan ono bun
-tired •stearaboats, about 400 barges of different
kinds afaay pontoon and canal boats, together
irlth *trig:apparatus.
Vann con bilsetight herei says a Macon wri
te:4 at a very' low price. , -One hundred acres
lying four miles from Macon—seventy-five acres
being cleared, with a log house on it—were of
fered 1118.10.11fty cents an acre. This, perhaps,
is not is criterion, but anY quantity can be bought
• for eits BCII3.
,
: Bo= desperate liars are getting up the report
thatthe high nice of eggs to owing to the' feat
; that' the hens are at great expease to procure
seveinusetomps to pat on their msanfactared
- ft.telOS. The whole story Is a islander, either
.11p043.116 hens or the revenue officers, we don't
, •
prolitibiarylatterttion Into tholkivrt
COuity Petroleum and. Mining - Speculation. In
lett Mr. Frederick A. Howe of Meadvßle,
'CraWford County, Pa.,la efarged with fraud by
Mr. Nathaniel Sheldon of Brooklyn, N. Y., was
oommenced before Judge D6dge, at New York
ok Tuesday.
Olt the live leading-Rmrnals of New York City,
tbrriare Tully committed to negro suffrage; one
not posing, and the World alone taking do
cid around against it, eacisnames as,Beweisi
and-iThurlow Weed are alio mentioned *as hi'
favor of investing the negro with thaelectivet
MERU' are said-to be thirty thousand troops
now jin the Western Territories, diattibuted
Wong the several overland ratites, and at the ye
4ioim military pans, to keep the hostile Indian
tribes in check, end protect emigrants, travelers
and the mail and telegraph lines.
`JMME:Finitnsu, who la preparing the census
- Mich on manufactures, ascertains that In ISGO
the raw material need in woolen manufactures
was stated at $36,550,557 ; the cost of labor at
$8,808,254, and the value of the mannfadtarad
woods was 1:61,803,097.
A MAN named Terrence Barns, living In•Chi
eago, has been arrested for the murder of Ids own
mother, an old lady slaty years of age, who wee
eieltingirithher eon. The olrcumatinees.l24l
- that he destroyed her life by polsonhig. •
- Bummed female operatives are wanted
hainedlately at Lowell, and the same number.at
Lmrrence and Manchester, Massachusetts. We
ate are high and agents era seeking female labor
brother sections and in r.r.
A errtzas of Boston wasitned the other day
for Miming admission of two negroes toe place
ritermseme.nt, but the fine was remitted on the
gronad that the offender rrois ignorant of the.
statute on that subject. • *—
Lass Friday a monument to the fallen soldiers
of Cleveland.was dedicated In Woodlawn
ter": ' Two lamdred and, thirty-live names are.
almedy in:graved - upon it, and more are. to be
recorded.
Tau population' of Newbern, N. OA Which
was,lo,ooo before the war, is now 50,000. Three
Row daily papers are Lobe startad thiSfall. it LS
IXINT,IIO3 largest city In the. State.
Efn Ercusins Hzusfirrn, Attnican"Catsul
,at Triode, Auftria, and the author of .different
histntleil and other literary workt; died at Fier
ezee.lltaly, on the 11th of
• 111i1412 Gmtr , while attempting to Damp
on a gravel train on the Chicago - and Quincy
Railroad, fell between the cars and was literally
tom to!pleces.
.W 0 InErrizzaßnrs MSC. Pant hate been'aelied
by the Government, In consegtience of the pe - :-
petraticm by their proprietors of frauds Upon the
revenue. . _
Tun nexums of Massachusetts, as far as report
ed, reveals the fact that of twenty towns and
cities, twelve have deereaSedizr population aloes
1800.
Two sus of Wisconsin, so :tar as tne re.
:Sarni Etre lita ahow increase in figures of about
15 per fent.li or 81irr cent4er arbauxu.Te
Tnutfashlon-nuthers. are trying to introduce
the peasant skirt, which dosen't teach the ground
I by several inches-
Itn;Provinithal General is preparing a
series Of tables. showing. the ; number. of men._
raised by drifting..
.mntenr. is very little probabilitythit. the death
Sentence of Constance Kent in England will be.
carried out.
Tni!liesican emtgatlon achemehns been re
vived in New York.
The Effect of Freeibm.
Returning from St.- Helena, Dr. Fuller was
eked }what he thought of the experiment of free
labor, as 'exhibited among his Conan* . 151 sTesi
• and Row it .4:Patented with the old order of
. ,
things.never saw St.-Itelenii look So well,"
vvas - his Instant reply. "I , never saw 8.3 mach
liala ender cultivatioa—never saw the same
general evidences of prosperity; and never' sat
' the aegroes themselves appearing so well or Ca
contented." What has been said froratime to
time abeut the improved condition 'Atte CIDAII
- Sea Islanders hes ,bcom said -by North
ern men, With limited opportunities for previous
°beery:akar but - Albs, it Midst noted, /SAO;
• testimony of an old planter, revisiting the slaves
the emancipation has taken from Mai-whose in
terests and prejudiced would alike stake him a
critic h a ta please.
Meg icraabout the slaves belt- selfseq4- 4 ,
porting is a question, rielanger.- On Si. Helms,
-'and 'wherever else they Mae had the opportunity,
the - strain have bought the titles to their little
•
farms--or "plantations," as theystill ambitions-
Jy. style them.. They - have erected their own
caiden, secured whatever cheap furniture they
etintain. and clothed themselves far better than
-their Makers ever clothed theta.: Ail whii have
:been established more than a year have paid
back to the, Government - the !rename drawn in
Arst destitution. They have stocked their
plantaticarl l paying the highest priees, and often •
bidding against white men at the -suntan 'sale- oteondemeed Goveinment property, and they
lave enougllleft Mr establish e National-" Ban k-.
with theire rings; and Multi WS batik brie
aral and fifty thauunui dortars_ovarth.of Mired
States bonds' ham been'krauhl by thifiadmen/
This last eaten eat seemed tome utterly incred
ible; but Gen. Saxton voueltesfor
Withal, they-work len andbasatemedime for—
self•litlPtavement or for 'society than when
slave*.. It to the .65111i71011 - teiilmony on those
Lslandr.Whett white men hava.‘bought the plan
tations and salopkyed .the:nbliroes as laborers,
Au:nth° oldj task wideb. - the slave worked at
ftlx l *nritollYt bulltekts new 24ddi19 P44cirme4, I
'by UM Diemen la'SLi - or seven hatirs.—"Airts" j
in - Cincinnati Gazette.
Matra on the 810 .Giande—lttbas Going
ti) Join the Blezleans.
4 NShrYorti, dug. :I.—The - row/Pa corres ...port. -
:dence from Ilatarnoras ...and Brownsville 6110% ,
the Welty o the silly stories, pnbllehed In some
orthe pates of Washlngten end Other ,pJaces
to the enact that General Brain - luta/tent Uni ted
Ethten troOns'antore the lila Grandettyasspthe_
Ileitcan.lleptibllcarm.agabiiit'the
Mylbellattoxf-Mattonorat'are; ta: the-18th or
July; Mrl4 Which tlmelthe melt eiatcrible rtleJ
Bons prwspßed between our own ogle= mot scd
dlers'on;theeastegebf the river In':Tenakelid;:
the. Itotitriallata. , on- the. ,oppoitte.'ildee
movements o thopther aide of the stream give.
Indication-of ndeslgn ofixialitelabokenere a per
,monem trdlltarvestabllshMent - consldesable
strength.
Elatamoras correspondent, of
',rely/1404m hobos learned front a geod Eaton*
that 'some seventy bands of .confederates• have
lately crossed rho ran Grande, ;with rt ntewof
Mexican - entering the unite, And, that General
Shelby 16 charged .wlth their , „.0.-g n ,
Wade nsmpton, wliiterrived with six handred
menl is to form part Of the 'force:
G. Dart PortIlle; has crime tb thepolnt, by
Orderof his doveenment, to grant. landite, ex .
nes, and give them - ,ievery fatal to settlexpeu
them, admitting . - free-of duty, &grim:dints' Un
-pimiento, zrahteraleyetc..': '
"Ono/m:o4 o in hie leitto the Milled'
PPis i irrtsat'ole4e l A 3 9, - •.
"The colored raco'of the Sc nth seem tapelike '
objects Oho bitter bate cifthe defeated traitors.
Bar thlSTerjrcatcm the 'Government ahonld as
text a stronger resolve tw'deferst that against :
srrobs; and tostothe them with the ettrlbntes of
sert ententicm. A'be leaders 1 this last paddy,
do not IrnhtSite perils i they.sse 'daring. '.l'lley;
felt tienhetkangerin the wsri,4et thent"bewate
-ems therrejeerthegenistamilea , and , forgislng
band ofNoittsen poor itt-Ittne •of peace.-
'the taidlfentlimr , davelutidirs,,lxia'rebeis: Ms ,
Aszeblsee 'and outlaw theta:olw 3,-..new sets or
=MI end tradleith, the Gasernxnent,:the, 10.1'
slaw, (he enonehised:blanks, and the fresh
;and athletic Emigratton of theQ4l. World must : take Mahe:llnm htuad.". ,
MEE
DAILI
VERY LATEST 'NEM S
BY 'TELEGRAPH.
STEAMER GLASGOW RUINED.
TWO DUNDRED AND FIFTY PASSENGERS
Alarm of Fire Sounded.
THE WILDEST EXCITEMENT CREATED
ALL ON BO4RD RESCUED.
Passengers and Crew in New York.
Niswroirs, Avg. 2.—The following are the
partings:re of the lose of the steamer Glasgow:
The British steamer Glasgow left New York at
four o'clock on the morning of 'bridal', July
30th, for Liverpool, with a fall freight of cotton,
cheese, itc., and some two hundred and fifty
Perkins, includlug the seamen, on board. Ev
erything went well till stout ten o'clock A. sr.,
on the kat; when the cry was sounded of "Man
overboard."' The boat was lowered, and efforts
made to sate him, but they were unavailable.
He hall come on board in a state of delirium tre
mens, and , had been put inn straight jacket by
the surgeon. Tina tionfliied' ha rolled himself
overboard.;
The excitement caused by this event had
scarcely subsided, when about one o'clock in the
evening an alarm of fire wen sounded. All bands
rushed , on deck, as the Ore was la the fore
part of the vessel. and all the second class pas
sengerd fled aloft amidst the wildest excitement.
Orders were given by the captain and officers
that no person should get Into the Aunts without
permission, and that the first man who attempt
ed tolli vas his way into a boatbefore all the wo
men and children should have been taken off,
would be Shot., The order was cheerfully ne.
untested in by all the gentlemen in the first*
cabin. t A vessel was soon discovered, at a (Ita
l.:lace of eight miles, and the Glasgow was at
1313C0 pet under a full head of steam towards her,
'firing guns and displaying signal' fiat saying,
"I am ta
The Tetaelebangedtter comae and made for the
Glasgow.' In the meantime, the Captain order
ed the boats to be lowered, ea as to prevent con
fusion *hen the time came to occupy them. Capt.
Manning ordered the ladder to be lowered and
commenced transferring the passengers to the
boats.. The ladles and children were transferred
first and then In regular order the males.
The friendly barque proved to be the Rosa
mond, Capt. N. It. Wallis, of and for Now 'York.
Hs received the passengers and crew wlfh the
utmost kindness, and bid them welcome to all
ilehospltalltiea of his ship and all he had on
board. officers and crew were also very
kind. After all the passengers had been trans
ferred, the removing of baggage took place,
and
thee the Glaisgow's officers and men left the
steamer, Captain Manning remaining by her
',until ten o'clock P. ea., - when the ship's
bull wati.enveloped In dames- The steamer
Erin came m sighton the morning - of the 22d,
just at daybreak, and It was deemed prudent to
transfer the Glasgow's passaged to her, which
was done. The Captain or the Erin received
them itt the most hospitable manner. .
, The origin of the fire Is variously reported,
ore havlOg It that a bale of cotton took Are
from a lighted match thrOrm on It by a puree
gcr after7llghtLug his pipe. Ott reaching the
deikelif the Erin, somoof the passengers of the
ill-fated Wm. Nell= were met - with, who were
Exceedingly anxious to render Assistance to the
unfortunates.
At a meeting of the Glasgow's passengers,
resolutions of thanks to Almighty God, to
Capt. Manning and Ida ofticars, and to Capt.
{yams and his officers were adopted.
.
I n
,
• "Nsw oww, August 3.--The following is she
leport o the ataamer Illtin,'whielt venal brought
the pass gers and came of the Glasgow to Ws
city: :
August 1,'9:90 r. w.-Baw a light on the port
bow end supposed, it to be a vessel on dre. At
10:80X., forttot it to be a steamer on Ire,
name rinknawn In tow a a brigantine. At
ICh5O A.V. t-opPed theettglaa and eent a boat to
ancertall if there were any persons on bostdi
forted the passengere andi crew had left In the'
ship's beats, and she was in tow of the brig Mar
dm Washington, of Lrarsport, from Boston for
New Tmk.
On the 2.3.1u5t., at la, m., we stoptcd to pick
up it boat with cancers and man, who reported
that they belonged to the steamer on fire, and all
their perceneent and crew were there on hoard
the barque Rosamond, then in eight. 'We then
proceeded to. the barque and took ell all the paa
sengerrend crew belonging to . the Glasgow and
brought them to thin port.. Amenr.the mama.
gees by the Glasgow were Charles - A: Bears U.
8. Centel allldadeira,:wite and daughter ,
Edmund Spencer, of Cincinnati.
EDON TIXAS AND MEXICO.
Cortenas Reported Defeated
AIL OF HIS FIMCES CAPTURED
Sickness Among Our Troops,
IYDIiN EHD ON HE • TEAS .Fekitisa
Cane, August 3.—The steamet Niagara, No.
25, has arrived. . • -
,
The , . New Orleans Data hew "spiders. frum
qt, it c9ftinze beers defeated is
an enganein*Ulth Lopes, !rattraps Matatuoras
and eamargo.! Canines rammed to the Texas
- side of the river leaning all his reties In.the
bendsUf the enemy.
;General
eueral Steele and three of hit °Muss were
Very sick of a fever.: There Lo a great deal, of
sickness' among our troops, scurvy 'being the
prevailing thsease. Yellow few= Is developlog
Itself rapidly in themountahos. •
Many of the planters an/ bringing their cot
ton lotoibruiton. Flia thousand negro troops
occupy the coast tram Indianola. to Victoria,
rcany wbom are engaged br. rebuilding the
railroad. - -
.44erty of ltickspo Indians recently made a
raid on the Texas froptler, killing and wounding
a number of-persons and steeling many bigot'.
Two hundred mid thirty bales of cotton pass
ed Cairo to-day, 600 bales reached Vicksburg
from Vox* River, and 39;250' balm have arrived
at 2tohllo elnco the federal Ocomivition.
ARMES FROM NEW OBLEAIVS
liegalalion of Freedmen's Affairs
BLOCKADING SQUADRON ORDERED NORM
Nzw , Teak, ,ingast 3,—The. Herald's New-
OrlerMs correspondent says: The re on of
the Freedmen's Mahn and thearient of the
difficulties betweettthe planters and thnoslored
peep*, of mune atlll engross a large parkin Of.
attention on the put of.Gottemment Okla*
Mid the pablie generally_ba
,Lottliimarb, ,The.
*Ballad fktperintendent ni.the.frealmen
. 81 fte toy" ,!vert 'favorilbl4 - titatereen!,
that the rittiteit:f of the Degrees Of 'the' t section
cif thq State ere working under. contracts with
their fernier mister's: --Same of the plantar:tin
thd, Xleinity of, Pert Hudson -hare
_petitioned
'Clen.7CoMby tbuiremiiid theibuteon
ithalittee. on the plea that the negroes are peg.
:lecti their work and•tlidelinglthere. The
(lezetsl has referral the matter to the Freed
'en's mßureau,brutit latet likely that the garrb
Asa will be removed., . „.
The General haarce . ently- Ina - Ai' order ter-'
rebating the collection of taxes In Neur - Orleana •
far thrteielpal frarposea by military authorities,
the ;oEBmm:emits norriprovided,fer, toy.theLatate
lowabeing conslderateraPle.- - ,:, ..x. 4 4
On the 20th of July all but tlasof thevesselsof
the late blockading squadron remaining OW,
rested were ordered north, and a few days aller;:
one ofthese, the Means elookofwarOnelds,wso
teeklherdetwature, leering- only the gan-hottt.
Port, oirdlOipardtheport.
t Stott and Ifoney )lintters.
Nttv Yon; Atuniet o":—The itoc.k Market le
unit übiltuti.p.The rukcattloAreehletur,Prleee
appears to have taken a mph° until the money
Market becomes: easleei hteldttia..Of.etocktr
eiPPear dISPCeed to force sales, but think
that alter. ;lying .off. a spell they can start,up a
treat speculative advance upon - the..prment
gprices:The most active stocks on the ValiMed
t were Beading, Pimlico!. and Pittabargh,-
andliorthtreetent: They Mhltta of Pittsburgh'
.directonsjo ,deelare apy dividend luts.only tend-
Od etrengthen the stock. ieciverilteena'arei
'quiet bet firm; Old We gm_ jigh& odentand
for export: -
Ulato Stoeks, , ltallroadrEionds and liankfiharea
Alms dull at the board, but . ....y in tha4elett,
iavery little speculation In gold, and'
Atta tutuket museum no intereet.:,,There -is it
!Uri demand for money, and the market le'
Steady eit - 7 ries bent. for call Want.. At Mande
there le capitaipaptigh. ,
PITTS
PITTSBURGH. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1565:
GOTERROIt SHABILFS'I3 I.VTION TAX.
Episcopal Ecclesiastical Order
BUSINESS ENCOURAGING AT CHARLESTON.
Judah P, Benjamin's Escape,
THIRTY DAYS IN OPEN BOATS
NEW Tons, Avg. S.—The Herald'. New Or
leans correspondent say: Provisional Governor
. 813arky, of Mississippi, has lately levied, for the
purpose of defraying the expenses incident to the
calling of the Convention, shortly to aslienible to
that Mate, a special tax of one dollar, on each
bale of cotton sent to market. A number of
cotton holders having refused to pay ,
thenssess.
merit, the Governor has Issued an order requir
ing the county Sheriffs. to seize all cotton the
holders of which refuse payment, and sell a
sulUcient portion air, ta . pay the tax, and an
additional one dollar per hale besides.
Rev. Green, Episcopal Bishop ;of ..1111e1831ppl,
in an Ecclesiastical order; Issued by him on the
19th ult., instructed the clergy under his charge r
so soon as the Winery rule of the Government
in the State shall be withdrawn, • they shall re
sume regular prayer for the President of the
United States and those in authority, but not
Wore. He also expresses himself opposed to a
re-union with the North.
The Mars' Charleston. letter says Business
le in a very encouraging state; new stores are
being opened daily. Triweekly communication
has been opened with Columbia and Augusta, via
the South Carolina railroad, and with Florence,
Cheraw and places on the Northeastern coast.
The merchants are disposing of large quantities
of goods to traders frorolthe Interior. Adams'
Express Company are - Wang immense freights.
into the country. Durkin' .-the first two weeks.
In July nearly one thousand bales of cotton wire
brought to Charleston on the South Carolina
railroad. •
. The Wortd's Havana correspondea t gives an
account of Judah P. Benjantin'tt escape from the
ruins .of the Confederacy. He says Benjamin
separated from Davis early In May near Wash
ington, Georgia, for the, purpose of making his
way to Nassau and Havana, from some point
on the Florida coast. He was to attend to some
public business at these points, and then rejoin
the President In his filet, via Matamoros and
Texas. He travel cut directly South, through
Georgia and .Florida, on horseback, disguised as
a farmer in search of land, without attracting or
exciting attention, until ho reached the lower
side of the Peninsula of Florida. He was in
formed that no boat could be found on the East
ern coast, and he went 'thence to the Gulf shore,
where, anti a month's delay, he succeeded In
getting a ship , e, yawl host and two men who
were willing to risk their lives upon the sea
In it. The open boat was about fifteen feet long, in
which they coasted the Peninsula till they reached
one of the keys of the Florida Reef, where they
succeeded in procuring ai boat somewhat larger,
In which they put to sea to cross the Golf stream
and fortunately reached Blmens upon the banks,
aßeea passage of sixty hours. On the tenth of
July, after an engem:sant attempt to reach
Nassau, in which he was baffled by bend winds
and heavy weather, he put -back to Blmens and
on Friday, July 14th, the amp foundered ehirty
miles from the nearest land.
The vessel went down eo rapidly that, he with
the crew., bad barely time to jump bad a skiff In
tow of a sloop before she sunk. In this boat,
with light mast, Sail and compass, and only pro
visions of boiled ;ice which the negroes had
reeked for breakfast, In this leaky and over
loaded boat, and having but ono oar, they made
for land, and as the weather was calm, and a
vessel In eight, by dint of energetic nulling
they reached the light boner In the vessel. From
that point Benjamin, reached Nassau and Ha
vana. His , whole triphas,occepied the best part
of three months, out bf which thirty dart hove
been passed at sea in miserable open boats.
VIE REDDEST'S 'SURETIES PROBTED.
Rational Receipts and Expenditures,
BRUTAL CONDUCP OF CAPT. WERZ.
Interior of Ford's Theatre Remodeled
" MEXICAN EMIGRANTS" OFFERING
Information ter Freedmen and Masters.
Wasvmoro;r, Angpst S.—Brevet Brig. General
Mummy, 31111 tiery likeretary to President John
sen, and Captain in tho Ifith Infantry, has been
breveted Colonel in the vegtdar array for merl.
:crime and valuable services while serving train
eonthweet.
It appears from of dates that the receipts
from Customs for the quarter ending with
March were €20410,000; Intcrual Rsv.aue,
165,262,000; tales of public lands, 6162,000;
direct taxation $52,700 ; miscellaneous, /14,189,-
000 ; total in round numbers exclusive of lens,
00,000,000. The total expenditures for the
Eame time were $3.53,000,000„
NEW Tom, August B,.—The Post publishes a
letter from the foreman Of the Grand Jury, near
Andersonvllle,.. which sue r The conduct of
Captain Were was charaeterized throughout by
the greatest brutality. The author of the letter
offers to testify to numerous emelfic ate of bar
barity which came under , his personal observe-
The ranee' Washingtou special eaya t Ford's
Theatre was tp•day cleared of theatrical Sarni.
Ore, scenery, 'az., and the floors aro being torn
up. The entire interior of the building Is to be
remodeled, under the direction of the Secretary
of War, preparatory totho uses of the Bureau
of rebel archives and relics.
The 'World's Washington epecial sayer There
areseveral western Magma, who distinguished
therimelveit In the late rebellion, offering their
services to the liberal government of Maxim,
through Franca' liceeetio, the Mexican Minister.
They pledge themselves, 11 any encouragement
is given, to carry with them one thousand emi%
grants eaeh.'
The Trgnme's stieciel Says: A circular has
been leaned by General Fisk, Asalstant Commis
limier of the Freedmen'. Bureau for Keiducky,
.Tennessee and Northern Alabama, containing
Information for the benefit of the Freedman
and their fanner masters, In relation to the poli
cy of the Government In Its treatment of em
ployer and employee. This circular elates that
the work of the Bureau will be the. protection
of productive Industry, the settlement of late
slaves in homes of their Own with a guarantee
of their absolute freedoM, the dissemination
of virtuous Intelligence, and to old In establish
in pence and securing Moody.
Every effort will be made to render the Frecd 7
men's Bureau self supportlng. and the cultiva
tion of lands for en Interest In the crop will be
encouraged. 'An difficulties arising between
freedmen and their employers, or among them
seives, in places where the testimony of negyoee
latot admitted, will be adjucated by the eaters
of the Beirean. Freedmen.), camps and Refugee
LOOM lei be dliseengroitud is rapidly onreti•
_cable, and every effort:made to make it .aus-
Mining foil& .
The compulsory expidalod Of Ile 'aged Mid .
Arm will be Probadted.• and -wry encourage,
inent mill.hajdvelkto.rallgions inetitutmus, and
the interests of both white and black will 'be •
promoted in atery way practicable. ' •
turnalsrinumlilTak&
Iwo Hundred Bairei Well on Vire:
.. 'r i . .
~PAAET.AIILE"L"O9B'.II~' LIFFr'.:
Prznix, l'A.; !Lewitt
thrinid State Wm, on .P/ttuDia-tireek, was des
troyed by.fire about seven egclocitt* erdnlf• ,
The w itts finished leave:day and:wita flow.
leg:aimnl.4mo hundred barrehr, and, 16, tnalO1;
behl Talgtf 3 pII y gd!9msg
.paino .. l.- OIL the
around: Some twenty - persoruf Were ataidieg
In and around the derrick, ,sotzuof whona, Ills
pared, were una4o to eseane the fire. The
- -ground for , tOrti 'Art_
around was one Sheet of
flateir In a thernent. Three men azatecie'rn to to
earioystybU 'onlyi saved their lirus by .
~tiimilla3g Into the creek. The.well is etUlflowing
and burning.
.hlattlatil . lan's Confidential Agent—lli , In
10,4;P*mgrOn.',
N Yonfrj,lAngsuft 3,4-klondon.nelitnaner
atatea that:3C Eletney'the confidential agent of
the Ensnarer" Zdaziralllate, had A‘COLIATCILCO with
LuclPaimerston during his manilla& trilorc
don. hut failed entirely In ; his tiffOrts to induce
the latter gentleman.to altcr theAteriein policy
of the English- Government. Pedmereton
L .reptesented: as -telling; Milne) that I , agland
would stand aloof - term Mexican entanglement's
and that he could-do nothing which might , be
regarded u unfriendly by the tierrernmentqt.
zastolatttc ,
irieigh of Gov: Ctirtla's!lreringiat
....-Nsfunsiturto, Curtin - was his.
BIT recallediast nigitt,,byttie author his ,youg•
cat child. The remains will be taken to Belle,
tonne tof fatemerit. ' - - •
:008:i:1414thiepii,-Bes(111$11tWi*:
The Trip.from Portland to Angasta,
WELCOMES ALONG TES ROUTE.
Enthusiastic Reception at Augusta.
DEFAETCRE OP THE PARTY FOR MOHO
Frall.l3i). Angnst 3.--General Grant and
party, Including Generals Howard, Chambarlain
and Ayres, Senator Wilson and others were ta
ken in charge this morning by Agit. Gen. Had-
EMI, and at nine o'clock started for Augusta.
All along the route the people turned out to
great numbers to welcome the party. At Bow
densville the ladles loaded the General with bo
quets. At Gardner the traln was received with
saint eof artillery from Pittston shore, and by
a been of music. At Hollowell It was greeted .
with a peal of bells.
In Augusta salutes were tired from the arsenal
grounds, and church bells rang. The streets
were densely crowded, and the buildings dressed
with flags. A procession of carriages was formed,
General Grant being le - an open baronche, and a
large military escort, 'under CoL Little, con
ducted the General through the principal streets
to the State Worse, where he was presented to
Governor Corey by Ron. Mr. Blair. The GeV.
erne? welcomtd him most cordially, and the
al
Gata reap° ded With the most eloquent si
lence. He was then Introducedto the Governor's
guff and State officers and many citizens.
• The Governor then conducted him to the Cap•
ltol and introduced him to the vast concoame
assembled there, who welcomed film with the
most enthiisirustic and prolonged cheering, which
he acknowledged by. polite bow.
The other, military gentlemen present were voci
ferously cheered, and In response to urgent calls
ttNef speeches were made by Generals Howard,
Chamberlain ands.dores, and. Senator Wilson,
and Colonel Parker Noble, of Indiana.
The latter said he had been In all parts of the
United States, and everywhere he had met the
irrepressible Yankee. He knew that Yankees
could fight (or boner and right ; and, be knew,
that men of such 'antecedents, such Manny, and
gnat proclivities would never cease to love liber
ty, or to uphold the flag which was its true sym
bol.
At 9 o'clock Gen. Grant, with his wife and
Mrs. Gen. Howard vice a reception to the ladles
only, at the Acetate lionse, after which the
General and staff rode about the city with Goy.
Corey and bie tdds, and at four o'clock they
were entertained with -a sumptuous dinner at
the Augusta House.
After discuseing the filmier, Gov. Corey pro
posed the health of his dbuneuished guest in
clomaent language, which was enthruilaetleally
cheered. The party then broke up ant pro
ceeded immediately to the cars, which left at
5::X) for Portland; where the General will arrive
at 8 o'clock to.morrcrw morning. The General
makes an excursion among tide Islands in the
Harbor, said at 19 P. st. starts for Qeebee.
The Election In Tennessee
Nest:MI:LLB Mtg. B.—ln the Congressional
election In this State to-day, Campbell, the op
position candidate, carried this cloy by 231 ma
jority. It is now expected that he will entry the
district by 2,000 majority. Maynard, from the
Knoxville District. and Cooper, from thaShelby
vine Dietrict; Union candidates, nave a mejor-
It, so far as heard from, and will probably be
elected. ,ColonerStokes, Union candidate from
the. Chattanooga District, is also ahead se far as
beard frcms, as no ,reports have been received
from Western Tennessee. The election In this
city and throughout Middle Tennessee passed off
MS quietly. There was no such Interest man
ifested as was expected. The vets generally was
very light. There were over two thousand less
votes cast in this city than there were registered
voters.
Frankno.--Campbell, Democratic, 193; Stokes
194, Hood 166, Faulkner 4.
Steedwater.—Maynard, Union, Si majority.
Soldkre Vote—Maynard 52 majority. •
&Ogre' Vote, Fird Ditiriet.—C,Ongreaa: Mil
ler, Union, 183 majority,
Tonestoro.—Taylor 99, Miler 15.
, Narfresaboro.—Ed. Cooper, Administration,
251 majority.
Coltanbia.—Arnold 104, Thomas, Coll9ealrfr.
tice„l4B.
Coma—Cooper, Administration, received 2.5
votes in the 10th, district
In Franklin secanty no opposition.
Virginia Colored Convention—The Pres.
Identrs llealth Improved--Pardon Ap
plications.
WASTLMOTO; August 3.—Additional delegates
appeared at the Colored Men's Convention in
Alexandria, Va.. to-day. An address was adop
ted vetting forth the grievance of the blacks of
that Bate, and asking for the right of suffrage
and other equalities before the law.
President Johnson's health is considerably
Improved. and It Ia expected that he will meet
Ms Cabinet to-morrow, which he has not done
for neatly a week past.
Manyapplleatlona for pardon continue to be
received. Among those recently pardoned arm
T. Army and Wm. R. Smith, who were,
before the rebellion, members of the United
States House of Representailves. The former
served the rebel governrcientas a mall agent, and
the latter war a raemberlof the so-called Coated
trate Congress.
Funeral of the Late Canadian Prime Dag
Later—The New Premiership.
Nrw Tons, Atignst B.—The Commercial Ad
vertiser... Teelal says: The funeral of the late
Prime Minister of Canada took 'place yesterday
with impressive ceremonies. The appointment
of the new Premier excites great interest. There
will probably be a reconstruction of the Cabinet.
Messrs. Cartier and McDonald are spoken or for
the position, also Mr. Canchen. The appoint
ment Is likely to turn on the question of confed
eration. It Is known that no effort will be spared
to render the Cabinet unanimous aol effective
on this point.
From Fortress Monroe.
Fop:mass Monnoz, August 2.—The brlga
Menlo and Victoria arrived at Newport News
to-day, from City Point, with cargoes of French
tobacco from Richmond:
Tho steamers Ranger and Delaware arrived at'
Norfolk this morning from City Point, with the
^elith Illinois regiment, who are to do duty at
Norfolk and vicinity.
A schooner, name unknown, sank last night
Ili shoal water, off Sewell's Point.
An unsuccessful effort was made to raise the
frigate Congress. but the steam power was ha
sufficient. Another effort will be made to-mor
row.
Command for Butler—The President—
. Pardoning Mission.
New Your, August S.—The Foes Washing
ton soviet says: It 113 believed that General
Butler, who la here. Is about to be assigned to a
new command. • ,
The President is receiving only a few oilleials
to-day.
Ex• Governor Wykliff, 9fLouisiana, 'ls In
Washington on a pardoning Missicitt. ,
Odd Fellosys—Proposcd Consolidation—
Counterfeits. ,
NEW Yuan, August 3.—At the meeting of
the Grand Lodge of the Odd Fellows yetterd.y,
,the proposition to consolidate the Grand-Lodges
of Nortbrrn and Bouthern New York, was adop•
ted.
, ,
An attempt:was 'made to put In 'cirettlatitin
lest niglit counterfeit tlirea on J. H. Clarke &
Co's. Bank.
• blordoraes_SAlltelleo Cazonautecl.
Now Tonic, August 3.—Deputy Eherlff Boron
arrived In Brooklyn thls =prolog within °Metal
order from the Governor, commuting' the =-
term of Michael Kennedy,. who was :itentenced
to bo haoged to-morrow for the murdr of, qolio,
Bambino, to Imprisonment for kite.', :The pa:
mmorwM be cOineyed to ItuaVitatetnrisoltrot.
SoOn as posaltda:- , r
• • Ittrnod:
-Qumran& Angrest-3,—sitlMit, tn., on July
Slat, at longitu44o deg 44,4 .min . nort h and GS
deg. 23 min. west, the Moamar Glasgow was
burned. The nassengent aid crew were all
loved by the bagful Rosamond, and aro now'on
board the IStRAIIICZ ,FAvin• • The Glasgow egged ;
from Nei York Tor Liverpool oridtdy,liPth:,
r. The IMMO.
Aar! Etty. August 3..!-The workmen ecint.
lanced under-m=ll)g the cable this morning at
• about Ulm:in:ales front shore. The annoy Is en..
thely rusted oft Trouble 111 yet beferens. Drag.
Ritz for the other end wee at once comnienced.
The machinery work& admirably, and there are
great hopes of iraccessfellprepalring the cable:
• -
, •
Thhdliyecterloud Prisoner.
New ToracoMvlst 13:- 7 .The
Chrontrte tapas :Thal:asst.:flour prisoner is a
hien herded Fuller, who eopaasitted the hinds.
C
ypon thetrAfted 4tattkNalicmll zsoeutlee on
mitten during the last cenlhalgu.:-Tha11An.i.......
ate cans of ids arrest Isnot yet known.
j The Gobi
3..:160 is without lay'
macaw, cliange. ,Bpeoilitlon.;4ontt44tit,nll:
The prieekte rialto w !itl l 434tpa:
Owtrd 1.14,4%
tvasrstt:—Goldll43:a.
•
Arrival or the Steamer Eri. n ..
'mv"rtittit;'l ,; (laiet t—'4haistatiatibf
-fram:Qacmotatva-aNteMli. arruid
nab aliticipataw: er.
- • • •
• .;
„ • .
- •
,• • -
, .
_ .
• -•-• •••
.! •
GH GAZETTF
4.
APPOINTMENT OF ACIING SOLIC [TOIL
NUMBER OF COLORED TROOPS IN THE SERVICE
Rebel Officers Tendering their Serekeg to
the Mexican Minister
Stew Your., August 3.—The Times' Washing
ton special says: J. M. McKinney, chief clerk
of the Solicitor of the Treasury, yesterday re
ceived the appointment of acting Solicitor of the
Treasury, during the absence of Mr. Jordan•
Mr. McKinney at once enteral upon the discharge
of the duties of the °Mee.
The Herald', Washington special says: Adgt.
General Thomas estimates that there were 100,-
000 colored troops In the service previous to the
close of the rebellion. There was 110,000, which
WEB reduced by the muster out of State organ!-
!MMus.
Many rebel officers are reported to have ten
dered thelraervices and Influence to the Mexican
Minister Senor Romena, within a few weeks, for
thee=Aalott of Maximilian from the continent.
'eceptanee was not expected of coarse.
Monitors Dictator and Agamenticua.
Bosvow, August B.—The United States Moni
tor Dictator resumed her voyage eastward this
morning In company with the steamer Vander
bilt.
The Monitor Agameatlens also sailed to-day
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
Allegheny CowieMs.
A special meeting of Allegheny Councils was
held on Thursday evening, Augast 34.
In Seleth—Present, Messre,-Atwell, Myler, Me-
Brier, S. Riddle, Geo. R. Riddle, Smith, Thomas,
Wright and President Marshall.
Mr. Smith presented a petition for water pipes
on Third alley, between Middle alley and East
stniet. Referred to the Committee on Water:
Mr. S. Riddle presented a petition from the
tnlon Skating Park Company, setting forth that
they had leased six acres of ground In the Sec
ond Wmt, for the purpose indicated, and desired
permission to erect thereon a one-story wooden
building at the gateway.
The petition was accompanied with a resolu
tion, granting the privilege asked, which was
read three times and passed.
• Mr. Atwell presented a statement from the
City Controller, R. B. Francis, E-q., setting
forth the condition of the revered appropria
tions. It appearing that several of the ape
eine appropriates's were likely to become ex
hausted befero the end of the year, Mr. Atwell
offered a resolution to repeal that section of the
City Code prohibiting the Mayor from drawing
warrants upon appropriations which had be
come exhausted; In other words, to consoli
date the several appropriations and make a cora-
MOD fond of the city revenues. The resolution
was read three times arid palmed.
Mr. Atwell presented a communication from
the Controller, certifying to the correctness of
sundry bills, which were ordered to be paid.
Mr. Weight submitted the report or the Street
Committee, with a resolution to pay sundry bills,
which was adopted.
Also, an ordinance for the grading and paving
of. Montgomery avenue, which was read three
times and passed. •
Mr. Mcßrier presented the report of the Wa
ter Committee, with resolution for the payment
of sundry bills. Also, a resolution authorizing
the Committee To lay four inch water pipes on
Tremont and Avery streets, before the same
shall be paved. Mao, a resolution authorizing
the Chairman of the Committee and the City
Regulator, to prepare a plan of all water pipes
In the city, together with the location of each
are plug. Also, that the Controller and Chair
man of the Water Committee shall centred for
the ecaltraction of a "Doctor" for supplying
the boilers at the Water Werks. The resolu
tions were taken up separately, and adapted.
Mr. Atwell presented a communication from
a manufacturer of lightning ands, relative to
furnishing the Market House and Clty Hall with
rods. Referred to Committee on City Property.
Mr. Wright, from the Committe on City Prop
erty, submitted a report relative to ftaniahing
the Market Hoare and City Hall with lightning
rode, and exhibiting proposals for the same.
Also, a resolution granting tife Committe power
to make such contract'as they may deem best.
Mr. S. Riddle offered a resolution Instructing
the clerks,. of Councils to have the ordinance
against "corner leafing' , printed in proper form
for posting iipoithe public Imildings; and that
the ;Mayor - be requested to enforce the same.
Adopted.
la Common Council. MI the members were
present except Mr. Robb.
Mr. William Smith presented a petition di
recting attention to the Mau condition of the
canal in the Fourth ward.
MI. Bouncy remarked that the canal In the
First ward wan In an equally bad condition.
On motion of Mr. 'English, the matter tires
referred to the Street Committee, with power to
act. •
Mr. Smith presented a remonstrance from
citizens of the Fourth ward, against the North-
ern Liberty Bridge Company lilting mp at the
Pittsburgh shore, in order to save the expense
of a span, and thus throwing the water to the
Allegheny side. Referred to the Committee on
Wharves.
Mr. Bennet', from the Committee on Engines,
reported a ;mil/Lion rcenirin the Hope Fire
cUlpany to pay Into the City fifty per
cent. of the money eennui by them In pumping
water from Inundated cellars.
- - -
Mr. Hanna staitd that the EfoPo Company had
improved their engine house and puretuised an
elegant have reel from the money thus earned,
and be hoped that the resolution would not
pass.
Mr. J. B. Smith streagiy favored the peeve
of the resolution, and exprcaSil an Intention to
resign his position on the Commnfee II the En
gine Camprades were permitted to Set the ac
tion or Oral:tile at defiance.
Mr. Hall remarked that if the Hope Company
could show that the money had been judiciously
expended, they should be relieved from any far,
thee demands upon them.
After come further discussion, the resolution
was adopted. ,
Mr. Hanna, from the Market Committee, pre
sented the reports of the Welghmasters and
Clerk of Markets, for the month of Jule, as fol
lows:
John B. Edgar, Diamond scales $ .144,35
•. F. Anderson, Second ward scales.. 393,09
Duncan Dallas, clerk 2,005,20
'Report accepted and ordered to be filed.
Mr. Baroared a resoboticin instructing the
Street Commls , loner to repair the bridge across
Webster street at Montgomery avenue. Adop.
te.l. Select Council non-concurred, and amend
ed by atriklo out the words 'Wester street."
Common Council recede and. concur In the
amendment.
Mr. Hall presented theireport of the Commit
tee on Gas, which was adopted.
Mr. Patterson offered a resolution empower
ing the Committee on Entries to famish to the
Columbia Hose Company floe handled feet of
the new hose ordered by the city. Referred to
Committee on Engines, with power to act.'
Mr. Benny offered a resolution requesting the
Gas Committee to furnish the city with a dupli
cate map of all the gas poste and gas mains , In
the city. Adopted. • - .
On motion Councils adjourned.
- BaldWed Petroleum.
The Philadelphia Shipping Lies says Wesiree
• informed; - imbh uritOre consider odd atethren
ty, that a number aatleM 6 owning ground
In West Virginia,_ toned - some time BIM UNIn
their Prembtee. a hard. block substance,' Which
net supPoiled to be coaL It ran I,ll l l'oln s; and
Was considered to bo-atemething
nature. Upon chemical - analysis it : teas found
to be solid Petroleum; ehryitagral upon the
outride of the vein; and gronnalated Wide", It
layln 'a =IOW lona, and the Tele .wate from
riftYellue Indies deep to two' hundred and: fifty
:feat thleld 'tad far as truot - tlee lode Is about Is ,
mils la length., ThodtscosureraWere determined
to put their flee:Palate: , .to : tests, and, they,
'fiend it possible to' distil fermi isubstartcs
Trot all, at the-rate of titan one !hrendrekand_.
sixty to one breathed and rereeatrilennna A 9 the
tub, The location of this petroleum mine la ten
miles from Calm, and thirtfoila'rulles ,, east of
Parkersburg, Ye. ,Aleould the matter turn out
es rcproientcd; It will exercise a -very important
influence upon the PnadnOtitnt petroleatriln
the fluid form.
,Scoundret
A young, felbow !tamed Mffillam Fess, a met
'
, dent of Areenabtag," familiarly known by the
foi ii m iquet, "Stony," was arrested at Oil City oit
Friday last, charged with the larceny of two
',hundred and "event, dollars from Berman rfoch
, told, tat= keeper on Fulton istmet thitelty.
Err ~13tony?' luidbeen keeping bar
three.itrt.time tor.'
Ber.htold, and understocid run of the
till, as veil. ea - Wbere , lde.:Beetnold kept Ms
repack, and iterCopportnnlty offered appropri
ated the above amount mid' left for the :nil
'reitiMs, taking with him a frail female Mortal
of about fifteen. An officer was sent after him,'
and Brand him and bin girl' at the Station H0t1730
at 0 11 City, wirer tut Wag amerced, after a chine
:from the railrosedepot t to'sne Bess Is .
teafely lodged in jall'to await tile!, and It Is,
hoped he map Bet , hls last-deseite.
Appointmentelltrlnft.Sollti,
bee beep appolateerPostriienteratlituttees
Cleve, Greece county,. vice Mcrgap
Biped:. Peter Heck - has also • beet :appall:PA •
Postthosler ut iUfdontowb, Foystf! 3 t copety,
place atrat4OrAtia.l4 l Vq ; •
Fire In Temperaneesille—Bainleq of an
Oil Refinery
Shortly before three o'clock yesterday after.
noon a destructive fire broke out in the oil re
finery of Wooldridge A Atwood, known as the
works of the "Wocdridne Oil Refinery Com
pany," situated on Saw mill Rein, Temperanca
villa. The fire cnizinated In the refinery home.,
near the rotary pump for pimping crude on.
This building was entirely destroyed. The
canoe of the fire is not definitely known—lt fe
supposed to have been cruised by friction, or the
carelessness of employees. The fire cornmeal.
cared to the earth-covered tank containing nap
the, which was destroyed, and two handrail bar
rels of crude oil In barrels. The works, with
the exception of the cooper . shop, were entirely
destroyed. A tank of ~500 barrels of relined
oil was only saved by the timely arrival and ac
tivity of the Eagle firs company, which was the
first to arrive on the ground. The Neptune,
Rellef and Hope Hose arrived shortly afterward,
and rendered invaluable service.
. _
The loss sustained by Messrs. Wooldridge
Atwood will not exceed $50,000, for which they
are hilly insured. The company had a verylight
stock of oil on.band; having been busy shipping
for the past Olt= days. They bad only one
order to fill, which they believe can bedew In s
few weeks. In ail probability the works will be
again in rn 'warder before the Ist of October.
It was extremely fortunate that 'the fire did
not occur at night, as the result `would hare
been exceedingly disastrous to the borough.
The oil •emery of Brooks, Ballentlme A Co.,
Immediately adjoining, sustained no injury
whatever.
Alleged Larceny.
A. lady of respectable position in society, had
a hearing before Mayor Lowry yesterday,
charged on oath of a young girl, with the lar
ceny of $7 at the Post office. It seems that the
girl carried the money In a handkerchief, which
she drew from her pocket to wipe the perspira
tion from her foci, not thinking of the money
placed in It. On returning the handkerchief to
her pocket, she thought of her money, and turn
ing about saw a lady In the act of picking some
thing up. She saw a small roll of money in her
hand answering to the description, and asked
her If she had not picked Itup. The jwoman re
plied that she was "not In the habit of picking
up money," and then passed ant. The girl then
followed the woman, and traced her to a store,
where she made some purchases, amounting to
about $2O. She naked the storekeeper to allow
her to leek at the money received from the wo
man, and at once Identified a $5 and a $2 as be
ing her own money. She Mates positively on
her oath, that ehe saw the lady pick up the
money '
and a portion of that which she had ex
pended was the lost money. The woman, save
the £2 and the $5 bills, bad no bill of a 'higher
denomination than one dollar. The female
against whom this WHOM charge is made, denies
It stoutly, and states that the moneythe girl saw
in her possession was her own money, which she
was going to use in the morning In payment -of
a bill owing by her. The Mayor, wishing to
proceed deliberately Iti:the case, has held it over ,
milli Saturday, fora further hearing. ,
Homicide Discltarged.—Cbarles Wells,
charged with murder, was 'discharged from
custody...ln the Supreme Court, at Wheeling,
Wednesday, on a writ of habeas onus. Wells
was arrested on the night of the 4th of May,
15th, on a charge of killing }high Clancy.
which murder occurred on the same evening.
Wells was placed in Jail and there remained
without a hearing until the term of the Circuit
Court which was held this spring. At this
term the counsel for the prisoner made a mo
tion for his disibinge on the ground that three
regular, success's.' terms of the Circuit Court
bad been allowed to go by without giving. his
canto a hearing. The motion was granted, and
the prisoner released.
Murder at 11.edtord.--Jacob.Crouse, late
Deputy Provost Marshal of Bedford county, was
murdered at Bedford on Tuesday morning last by
a deserter named John P. Reed, who bad but
recently rebarred from Canada. Some =Lenny
occurred between them a few days previous, and
en the morning above mentioned they met On
the streets, when Reed Instantlydrew a revolver.
Crouse attempted to IA& up a Mane to daferid
himself, and while In a stooping position Reed
Wed, the ball taking effect in Mr. Crouse's aide,
"-killing him Instantly. A brother of Reed was
also present' and took a minor part In the affray.
Both men were arrested and lodged in jail.
Tramped upon by a Horne.—A matt named
McCallum. a hack driver, oat settgaly Injured
yesterday afternoon by being trod upon by a
horse. Ile was riding In a sulky along YAM
street, and upon the horse showlng a disposi•
tlon to ' , baulk," applied the whip ,rigurously,
when the animal began to plunge, throwing bim
off his seat. lie tell beneath the horse's Met,
who Unglued upon him abort the breast serval
thus, inflicting serious Injuries. Vortnnately
the man. was dragged from the animal's heels
m time to•preyeat any fatalennsegneDeeS.
Meeting of Common Councll.—A - special
meellng of tbe Common Council with , called for
hurt evening. On roll call there were present
Messrs. Boggs, Davis, Dickson. Prederick, Hun
nicutt, Leonard, `Manhharor, Rebrelan,. Tomlin
eon, and President Steele. There being norm).
rum for the transaction of business,lbe Council
udjounled to meet on Monday eret4i3 of the
molar hour.
Conference Election.—The SelllAtcPial Con
ference of the Inuel District, compiled of the
counties of Cambria,lndisma and Jefferson, at
their meeting at the • McClain. Howe; Indiana,
on the 27th, unanimously nocalnatedtel: Harry
White on the Republican candid* for 11. 0,
Senator.
Fatal Accident..-Mr. Bmtwick, General
Superintendent ortho construction work of tho
Atlantic and Great Western Railroad, mut with
a sudden death on Tuesday evening while clean
ing his well at Ravens:us, Ohio. A atone falling
from the top struck him on the hand, causing.
death.
Tho Union Executive Cottuadttee.-9
meeting of the County ExeeptlveCoanslttee has
been called for Saturday next., the sth inst., at
eleven o'clock, at the °face of Messrs. Marshall
6: Brown, truth street. It Is hoped that all the
members of the ComtalUccrwill be In attendance
Zonate Cadets.-4 meeting of the old mem
bers of the Zonate Cadets, Company PM
Excelsior Regiment, will be held op Saturday
eveninq next, at Lutzfaliall, Diamond alley, at
eight o•cloek, Every member la requested to be
present:
• Larceny.—Martin Altuphy hat re hearing be
fore Alderman Strata yesterday, for tbelarceny
of tlOO from Jolin /Smith. He was committal,
ffi default of ball, to answer at Coart.l
Late Pape:vs.—Wei are indebted to W. W.
Foster, - Esti„ of Adams , Express Compaoy, for
late Chattanooga, NO!nine and . Louisville
papers.
.Lll¢6l.L.
IBECUTORI3:iNOTIOR.—Whereas,
letters testamentary on the last will and tee.
tainent of JohnTorrweee, demons!, late of Eliza.
beta Township, have been duly granted by the
Register of meld county: to the underslgned, who
resides In said-Township, all persons indebted to
the estate, of calf decedent, are requested to settle
the same without delay, and all parse= having
claims or demands egotistthe ;same, will nuke
known - thessme to me With outdelay.
*jyaltdoldwr JAB.-TUREENCE, Ezeo'r.
DMINISTRLTOWS OTIOE —Let.
:La.' tem of administration , on the estate alp
BAXTER, late of Patton Township, A lleg) , P , ly
~,nary, deed, having been :granted. to the under
algae& allpersone knowing tturnmelires indebted
to said estate, wtll make 'payment to either of the.
,undosigned,enti those.nmag claims against the
estale,:will please present them, duly, authentic&
ted-for. peyment. -
iMeltdititteT . . Ade:SWAM:4am.
A PRINISTRATOINB NOT/CFl—Let
ters-tertolloof ory, on..tho ostoto JOHN.
ileet.Xno or numtn Tonmnanp,
011eghtayeount}, hortro. won fgranre4 tho On.
.dersfgood, all persona Welded to motel p l
o tOteAre'
,hereby notlard ,to aiskirlllllnediato paymontqtrof
tkuno towing dollars aro recioestato Lomat ttroor
41;4, authenticated ; for iettlemosit, r.-
- viartarlAJllTS.-DEltitpXSO:Fr.e
TLTTARB . ADItiIIiffiTIMTION
ail oEn
the taste of. acntEarr. TOREPTZE, of
B° otb PUtaborlithydeed,turrlng been grintsiSto
414 raruletalgnen, all portent Isdebtest to slide.
tate me' hereby nettled - to m a t e itamealesPsY ,
mug, anti thou:haring slecasagenat sob! etsto
.are hemby notilletltopresent them,legyallthea
tlsated, tor settlement.. AUBS, .'.-
J . e7:StwT of Stott Towdahlp,Admlnlatmtor.
'LE S OP ADMINISTRATION
, .on the estate of ROBERT G. SIDLECABS,
661
persencindebted to said id
!state win c' and settle,
sad thaw harlag claims will preterit themilapay.
agent 11.0a/Seli O. REl'ilinked,
AliFedwrilstrecliAildostheny atty.. •
. -
STRAYED OR STOYEacr•-
• - ..
The resent er, -111- Marlon .
townialip,
rliutler cauhty,Pa„ lest, s'•• Hill' TIMM, about
elms years bld, medium late: WO Altheri snakes'
la the neck, tiader.tribltatyonn, ormore white
feet. .4.15c0. a ,136 Y C/OLTi one year old liavin
one Ilk's elm; 'All7.oo3onctirlociuty tatbtrutton
or said Bones, lesdla:, rAb their reearety, shell 'be'
literally rewarded:. JAMES
Harm" rifle, July V.; , jAidtwl-1:,
XT O T IOII . — APPLIVA'r/Olif WILL 88.
•&1 =idle to . the Vest Legislattrecof the Staid ei
,VanifyiegoiLa for the litcoritcastlo aof le' ,
Paltle,t9.
De)rnoma the name lad stele - ,••
.1 . 1. 1 E - UPTTTRUST.rOOhLri6.NY.W:i
with a molted of .TWO litrriPllED..lllollB6liha:
.13OLL.k.P.S; 'aid Bank le be Ineet:ed.,lll;alkbpyli
A'lttibuitt , iAnecteils ' , biddy,' • • •
Jorx..t..for
t•••• , ,
_ . ,
ESTABLISHF IN 1786.
P 1 ;11 , 111I • •jd*.> t; , *l Pi"; t.):4,kalzi
BAJIGAINS 1
BOOTS L&ND SHOES
LESS THAN COST
Out,
SUMMER GOODS,
a B. T
i
Concert 1411 Shoe Store,
No. 60 kITH nun.
ENOUQH FCC EACH
z AtAD
.
ENOUGH FOR ALL;
Tuorcu TRH IiTESENTS GIVEN ART
BY VIII
EOOK ?DUO! PRESIMATION DEM;
HAVE 13=15 I:IS2MENSA
They hero jut recayed a L.filiffE SUPPLY
3Prseitts, - -
AS WELL AS BOOKS.
As they ere detettesined tit tiEIFE, EACH MS.
TOMER. something - Worm
FROM 50 DENTS TO $5OO.
I:3Ata. AT •
• 74
or lend eatalogna. IY2t l
COMM COFFM L..
*MILLI° I
MISLI,LI4IO I
idllBOli4NT
• /7(9l.lloGdai . .7.4 3i . ArzcoAry
• tricrintir .
UPOEBTATUN IIE G
RIESSAXING I
'ROBERT. ViraMara, Mideitater„
Obis, No. Vt 9 IVA= naliart
aping on foraddng errerithing radesnrl7
Mgrlntermit, Pr4mptl= to.. .
ogleaddd Worse and ahlraYS Ca
kilad atte4io.llltaatialltlh• ' Aba
SOLICITOR O PATENTS?!
miagnvcrox thz D. C
S. S. PAHNESTOCK,
Late Examttetr 11. 19. Patent oniee.
_jyt9=iwltd
NOTICE...
. -AEOperstaas knotting them
+.‘ debtedlo the Estate of ROBERT IS.
BRONSON,, late N* PRI township, Allegheny
county, Pa., deceased, are requested to make fm
mediate payment te; the undersigned, and thous
haring Claims aguLlist said, Estate are requested
to present them, properly' authenticated for settle.
mint, or else they_sjillso barred. •
• • ROBT L. WILSON, Executor,
jyht4tcsto - NO. to Liberty street.
V4RNBIHEB:I
•
w Pale Crouch Eddy;
iFumlifire Turycatbab;
No.'l. do.;' Bettubitl _
R 0,2 • do. clo;
superior quality „and low, by
myx BOHOGNIILAKER , S . ,
p...1700,1-st
HITIS LEXD-
Av. "t . wtrtaeal k
..:d'll&ou,.
Eagle do do do;
Bed Lead. - Litham forsolobo •
le/9 J..SCUICKWBUiIIZR, a Wood stave,.
R''Cl
CROLL - RAVIOIRB--Fresh, from the
the bakery; elsoißoston and Graham Creek.
era, Jut reamed atd for sale by the barrel or et'
retail, by r , JOHN .6..SENSHANY. •
fr'nt coral Liberty and moo straw
pliTnll , 3El CEP...ESE! CELEEL%!
luoes,rl"bm rri
50
W Mare sad tot sole by
" na1...7 LEY lc and
RDE%
931 Lib GO erty Street.
SALT. -2,00 0 . al s Extra sat. ;
packed on deliver*. For xale by
WAL P. BECEC . •
Ida . tB5 /dberty Street.
ERRING.-,00/ boxes No. i wadi:Scaled
Hariag, n0711.710re for sale b -
Ems.,
jel7 _ Nit 12e and =Wood amt.
1 000 L NIITS.4-2,000 Freah Cocoa NOS
received this darilind for age
BETS 13110 a,
• rria• E U and LtS Wood Mein. •
lit 000 E
ACON.-2,, Tie:ands Ribbed: Egos,.
Ju , jest recOrea anklor ode b:7" -
. • . A...e.amsrittee ,G
Ltarkst satit Elva weer::
•
PICKLES I .PIVILEST- PICKLES
As• bbla Extra Noi:l. , Stipertar Brand. for gala
by. TI T.S WO,:r Zi.• VAN GOMM -
NlTALL,PAPlChNew.chtxx es ul tarai-
TV ate , gems. Tar ashy at 110.107 nob*
uso zes. n, aromas &MAX'
nELEEBB:-1.041;14.4nes Hamburg;, -
s•••
• i , 63 ;', do W. R., far stdoltr_
t' J. 8, OANIIKIA.O
- VLOIIR-1 -FLOUR t
NIA Low - ilindei Wheat Mim;
psi 3.4( ape noun For wils AttesPytkr_
./Yl7 -.- VOLCIT &vie
1 11) CLOSE catitamtrimENT-40.141 - •
i -15Xs It'4:2llla4kareloioW lastcul •
; Inv 'L H. vourr 00.'
(101t.HHH CH BA.; 100 I)i:rtes.:aux,
74. t star Vets Fork , ate; in start - and far salt by.
..""1".?1 -- 'Aiifiagy9t,7l.
Lbbls. - NO: 2, on Steamer'-ILL Eimer, to arrir. Tor sale • • ' -
j - . : ) • •
!FALLOW 01141,20 panels 012 13 . teagtF .
pti arr! • ; Forireite
Jr 27 • , , 7Flo4llzr pIOKET CIO, -;
200 =„,EXT aev RiL now], Ili
rile imimg.
TICABLOR• CuRATIONEfiek
.awl Valls to Irately 1z newest /Iwo* rile&
2 leo , 11T PSIT•T.T- el wood a.
(inn BUS : 4 ' LS PRIXE YZILLOW
Asvi" , sHEIazo CIORN storeami fox id* •
bsht n still or
: 0
*0.7i4.1,4n4.Amr,
ir,.
. 1 ' " 4 :II 1
'''. : ca
151. LURAY Street.
"
CFALBIiT=2OO barrels;
FoalseBandpksala l ta int ' - • •
L.1142,-101 tads Fresh Packed
446 Mart. rtzeal..-- • - - '
BACIS LOUIE47#,HOri Jtjyr
itepired.4.trot :
J.3 II, PZIPPF.rir I3 f I Y/Pair."et.'
r.. 1. • ". • • . . . .