YOLITME itht Vittsburgh dasette, NOTICES i G . PcKt a Tortilla minion ieliesp for crush at O. a 15111106 Love &no. ; Remember: they row keep on the oorner of Forlith and Market streets.. 27e7here 41e. ;Auction Sate of Baits and Shoes, .. e r yetang end Inintintllng.tuesday widtredneedey at o'clock. Will be gold without ruler* at .ideOlchtuid's Auction Hbase, 65 Mb WOOS large' quitalty;ol Soots end Sae' for inelOioine.n and children. • • Flannels. fLid:Nblt - e;;B/*Itellosr. Gras, Pi to. strirei , Dior. - a• tun 11ne !mistimed sbont a month ago and attipar ttian:thelein be bought in all city, at OW / 2111 4 DISCO 'Of btillnise, light oiling corner of Fourth and:Mariet 'Meet& Remember wield oat at tho airatand, and' aro how on the coiner. Do You Know That 0. Ramon Lose h Ruh hate sold out their oldstenk anti motied to the It orth'eust corner of Mnitet _and ..*ourth st r e e ts. They houghs far. itui4lo4 lad nitTanvid nB flieitbre tdeoly, and have a neer AU beautiful stock of Dry Goods whiff/their trill soli' Often* than .yoz can buy -elstilebens.. GO and seopeuit Bememetrtheyare noor on thatootner. I Remeinbert 21, 1 0 thei l Yclit ilacein tile eiti to buy Dry Goodi, 0 iitP*.ittOthrn t, ..c a l ier g illAtlEet anil r); ° 3 l . 64l. 1 „. Iltitetll. •0. Mason I . Lo co, ,a(Grithie w ive , w y d out at ea..Ad elite) hand noir kiwi right intDa comnr=-.lt3t next d rto th eir Old Maud, artgerdtbeierfil felt au e onajakriptbet hails. la the.citY , NC7 , , obnale bu an will did en excel; lait clock to Wed from, = . Table 14,eur. Blenched. ltelf "Bleached, I Brown—the greatest Tale? la thielty end:will be sell lower than you Cr* fit& them ersawhirre. Also Flennels, Prints. Crtusbru*TdualO)s,l l co. • Remember the piwoe to Ilet, 'them eheerP . li on the north-east eorner , of Petah -iu#l. /dirket etreeteanit next doorto our (oriel . Stmt.! Manx Lori fr. - .800., .111,01 , on the corner. • 4 - Oil, Yee/ • . Acid I alto ieniember that 0. lianson-Lose h. Bro. &aro _temared from their old itand, and' now. keep on the north east corner of Fourth and Mar. • kOt. streets, eextdoor: to their old stand; in the sk:.re formerly occupied by lir. Burchfield. They have nom in'etore the best assorted stock Of Dry l mode in the - city, and they cell them cheap for the ready , tnoney. pail and see them—right on the Coverlets. We haViiiille agency for one of the lament man. urentoritAtn tho, East, and can aell them to the tradoeilOw they can buy thini to the East, and cneni,er than they. can tie bought hilleveYork or PhlhidtlphUt 1 Itentem ber that we have retnoved.tothanortheiet comer al FM:4li 4:l44llatet Ittleets, next door to our old stand. onto. coiner. I 0. /lassos Lora a. Duo. , }leafletlon. friend, Sr. John Wier, No.'tzi Federal hinds Alleginoi, was la the out when the fgallette news of the otipturo , of Itishenottil and .the.: ingie: etho rebel Cgs - lank:Lee wag 14, 4404 1 44: 4 04zik hbe Ph& Aused.'salinostagglar reaction. thst wadi, Sol; 41114;44 , ha YOhiyheas'y litireliesea• of theilliest Ong and oummor tioidaag,itbant -titibegYof the 40 , 3 tea% Some of the thirst etualsuiras sherfeslinlisarainatilledin his atniais.viash-hels 'OrkaaW4'"b 17-0304;9P.410A.n0ri1" la the hint stJles, and ah aehreaPealeilkylow rasa. -chaise lasertinent of o:iie s nishiMBoehteindisiaar. made clothing will-also be found at his dewing establishment:4W Allegheny Wags should give gain a Thomas W. IPorry.,&: Co., tractiral Mete Roofers, and Deal= m Anteriasll Mate, of vartoon oolong, -- Odice , st.',Alenstder tnnetalti's, near the Water Waldo, Pititstoth. Pa. Itesideme, 79 Pike *treat. Orders nrcespor saterded - to.-Wvirork vim-anted water vole. Bepalittg e dons at: eke shortrat melee No dblfin. int. WPM*, Wayland the root Is not ithinedatteritt tiOnt as . . Otapenter Jobbing Et bop. f.Hating 'inetril . ned otter an absence attune years ra the allay. I have rappelled tat shcip (dr all sort. &jeans In the carpenter line. at the old stand, oirloptealley;batereen Southileld street end Cherry alley. Orders solicited in promptly attended to. Itrar.tals Sonisser. Peaches, "Mons, Swett 'Potatoes, •-• Ira.lo centrally, eAnstantly Arriving at 138 4hleratieet, helowaskilliela • =tam FL/nil:NO & STY/S. SOIITHWABD tket abolition of emit , has removed the 'Viet liaaler irhieh has bithertolcept free lakor eta from eettling to the South, d great change in • 'the directiOn tabeahy emigrants may be .looked for. Where there is no obstacle presented by 'social and rlltical conditions its tendency is ever-SouthwaiilV- centuries ago; the mild cllisu its 'tseSiailliain Europe and the barbaric riches of India attracted the aulnber, lesileardelrotthetortb,:from Ilsorn.their pres ent population Ls mostly descended. 80, too, in the - West Indies, and other tropical Countries, were drat aeirrid nfons and for three. hundred years continued he most wealthy and lartid°l 33 0f../hf,;herntePherer &DM neutral carless. but beesaii the - oililnally worthless causer= of the people of those coon . trtes. they hate been Tatstflpped by their north ern ftelgUOtk • _ •:,,-'home boueliscelbal this nongt. to Um:direct In, tgleoce'ocittie..e.liniste., and Much has be= add ratlo t of a eiteetleg efteeT. It. hat_ bet* eV u gh '" ''' ' • ' Bet 41 wide ; riedroMmt from Ms. - a La M T"'lt' '' - • ' r dim °gem `AiriciiiiiirMtharra tbs ,-falina 4 1 . ... partici tho•worldM !marl, - ' '' foliiiiiiiiigif*- . - -' • rthi 4. , :icke.,..lomibrotimMcmi mrm.ucu.thcorto , . 73:Rpituvpicia.cimitiati::101:444foLroz4Tta: _ romalmts Wren Cint l : 4 l l3 auttlitit ali ;. : ,41$ — Voilt , lifiriethititit. inli wmpalled f4stiotteotestilWertidt.444rAVAu Pr thUS l e' , . . 2 'liMottheittOivi, _ ou/iihil - • °_ ‘ ,,‘• th ii, attar of the of- theient,rmc. . irds= .44,erifrOVon t aud enerseqo , azomipatrianOiagiasti ate not imam to - Izigiiftigargit4pye , u 4 4ex.9l. tr, ,l ft . oftireeee mar; instal* nation • :41XesiksTIOSIu" &Wee Um blitbesT. - : met .sitilthilntlyet name has, erer Wale -- a•-edstwie Vierska l itviier i nevelineat a fairest 411tidlikftre*WOOttikiX4 t A • -• -- • • 4 • o f!`'`l. m M „_ lee zuptalotgle WA. . _ ~,___,.•t has in a ate23 .. .fira !AI! ..r, - i .... o,4* . Wy ..., Incia :dot 01.1,17 ° idoltr i iitt*lti te o ll°2ll4 t • - e•rosi-aligat.Tetioilit'44-sras :r t a iTV l 4.lhOt t hlk i *t th q l44xcluddh°2l 3 ..-_...... .- Itareffigione- The. .. ; _tidile-eftethiailth the emigrant tel o g otesigetrWijVitettela the luxurinee ton et IZdtvllZ&lllrielh"regnirthe pmdnotloaa e' a treemsn's ° 7Nifirtelnie#4*l9l thLI. I t- tilleiliesitOf9l.)...l ; ... lir: lui. el th e Gethethiletez B3 . thh; d: I , attiiitliiiliiingieW l AtilsW - - ..sessisse — itsel csilthrOX /I.xgre oft stl r g d art - A -- •'; r t i oin - vot taker ra , - ' pzuotc the 1 . AleciaiuncsanmetrishorovisPecla ,-- • *7ll644"ih tl aTeitil = i t en i lan sot be au to etas 0 ante se ~_..,_ .., smiths en ecnatitA plantation , M e e; Z."... ' 9114100 Venial*. i-getsatl!-,„. 41 ... zsertialing Bail bawn to le hi se I - = Altiliiimiletetee et stamens. laming I:Tr horn rrsatcsut see Piecnipiiii4=. 401. ', 0w . 9. TTF . 11 1 -4 iI'FIPTIP •7 1h te di r ta k 111iiirtsdered eat mid kit tb,s; ~ captaitirtAuttef4*4v-1-4011,,P54.,, - ~icb , beirmWs4a4l l lt4TTlTthes• 4 033 Ida St ' 1 i - a g achrsig :aalulawto - oiketimmosagitait ...liwizsai w ititibadsvolte,ean yarto, . N T ....”. mets We ttiftti4Bastle..:Sestfei ell -". 42r.' t ..,,,,„ trk z i l ch hie moth te -11 40/I*- it . ,1 K........=.. 11— ' - atildmemirelnisteristtonteetolus 1 '''' ..---°- 6! rd - u) rest awing the. Le= WI TT la' 1 -‘, - a - o l ti t ss IA thellTTPlth a aka, the- Catr ' aes - ' tsicatr . 411 " 1ckial ._ a , m •-..- L int . mietbesattattrislT adopted 'n t he allf?`• ' ,I r •••••'-'''''. , ''''' l r;antai et,sithe 'Meese rrequsuy beard comp i ' K . geiailly tette Tip .. - ltd WiV,t.V r e. -:_• .- ~;-.,• ~; 5-, ~ , 1 . pH- D.MUL -NO. .2CO. that settlers had to go to the very frontiers, far from markets, to get lands at what they ccm !Meted st reasonable rate. And even there they meet with another great drawback to their pros• perity in the increasing dro ouht of the country as they approach tae great plains. Bat in the 1113 w field for tmmleation, lands already Im proved and with the means of transportation close at hand," — are to be had at wonderfully low rates. The great advantages now offeted at the South must turn the tide of emigration in that direc tion. And this consummation we consider em- Ineptly beneficial to the country ea awhole. The infusion of new blood Into the South will give It anew life. The entrance Of uncompromising loyalty will drive out or control the remains of rebellion, and be a guarantee of the allegiance of the several States. The example of intelligent and Industrions freemini will Instruct and elevate the negroes, whose pronencea to Imitation will make them readily follow the lead of those whom they can trust. And the lose of useful citizens from the Noith will he compensated' by' the In ' creepul Intercourse milli r em South,, the greater demand far such thinks e. 9 they hate been used to here. but cannot Rasitre there; andihe closer ana more reliable commaelal relaticms which Will unite the two sections. tio:lVll3l:RifiN4o4ncil goTsP"AgFD cathaFkuilborsactsztauk . ! pmts, Tuesday July 21,1665. When alludingthe other day to the ranked. attempt, at a renewal of the scheme fora ream Congress, I did not hesitate to say, that I My . self placed no confidenCe !In the 'assertion put forward to that effect. This expression of op. pinion Ic now corroborated by the Moniteur itself, which intimated 'yesterday the - incorrectness of the report In question. The Idea of a general assembly of the European powers was, indeed, the official journal says, onto conceived by the Emperor, with a view to the solution of existing difficulties, and the prevention of new ones. _Nelms disputed thAvrisdom of the conception, and the conflict Which ensued between Germany and Denmark was not long In proving its cor rectness. But the Imperial Government "will new leave re time the task of Idstifylng still more completely the Wisdom of his Majesty's counsels.' That is to say, according to the Moniker, hat OM Emperor Napoleon having once maga an attempt at a general pandeation and amalgam ent of all issnses of difference, present or to come, and having been thwarted In this design by the inkewarmness of some Powers and the direct oppesitiou of England, now washes his hands of the whole concern, and does not Intend planing himself a second time in a posi tion to be again humiliated by, a retinal. And, In truth the Emperor le quite right, for if war were to Meek out seriously in Europe, France and her sovereign are the least likely of all the Powers to be the losers by it,. All Germany, from the North Sea to the Danube, seems to be In a state of complete disunion and distraction. The smaller States would be only too willing to take up • arms against the tyranny of the two ereater Powerakand the latter, besides that one, Prussia., Is ever and anon on the verge of civil war, and the other, Austria, on the, verge of rational baukruptcy—are moreover always re sly to pull each other to places over the division, or at least the dis posal of the spella of Danish war. .Evident ly Louis Napoleon, popular in his own person; and ruling over France strong and united, has nothing to fear from that qaarter,when.thnieftst hostile movement would mace the boundaries of the Stine completely at his mercy. Ms Italian neighbors would simply.rnaite common cause wlthlidra weblike! parties north of - the Rhino, fiend alloy Wm willingly any aggrandizement on the tide of in retina for the crime spe ll& *bleb . - Bey would not fell; in such muse to wise from Austria. Russia Is Bo off and desires only to be let alone. Spain Is not worth men. Oman, CSto external Reim. England and her Chtmeellor of the Excheper would 'resolutely and valiantly—bumen uylbelr pockets I If a war tweaks out in &mom Bremen might do just what sheiiked. Why should Louis Napoleon then bother bleifelfabent - Peace 'Congresses, or subject himself to anubbinge from those whom ha bolds la reality under his thumb? Ruch Is the 1 -gettable aspect and balance of Europe at the present moment. The Emperor Is gone to flomblere to bathe and drink, like all the rest of the world. The Empresli and Prince Imperial have taken their departure to Fontainebleau, leaving Parts to the heat, dust and desolation. Before their Majes ties left us, a little incident toot place widen is worthy of notice. One fine summer-night last wed.", about ten o'clock, whenthe moon aud gas womanizing enrols equally brightly, the shop , frontaniillettly lighted. and thecrowd of foe s sera and loafers, es usual at this season, very quiet—the Boulevards were surprised by the end. denapperition of the Maki :Imperial party, in open carriages and four without - riders, driving through the streets at this unusual hour. The Invitation to an "ovation" was liresistit6e;.and and the desired object, Wit wits desired, of this midnight promenade, was speedily and moat sue ceesfelly attained. The carriage was surrounded and even blocked up and brought toe standetill; by masses albs population, who cheered an/ - shouted Vies I' Empereur with what appeared to be genuine loyalty; and so the Emperor part ed, apparently on the best terms withhis Paris ian subjects, and went off to enjoy his summer recreation, probably with a mind very much at ease as to the future. • Four English Tourists Fall [rum the Sum mit of lliount Cerris, switzerlaud, Four Thousand Feet Below. Lord Francis Doralas, aged nineteen, Mr Mitytoper, and Mr. Charles Hudson, and it'. • lteddo all met at Termed:, and being desirone of icebitatiplisi , lng the accent of Mount Merlin, or Meiterhwm, which had hitherto prayed 1,•-sne•ss sible, resolved to make the attempt Ins party. biome of the party expected to renal the summit on this Occasion, wishing only to lied way to the decided point. The party passed the night at the foot of Monet Cexvin. o the fol. loWhig",4l'. finding the ascent wchad be easier thartwai eusildpated, • they lambed on and as at the summit at 2r. sr.. At three o'clock 'they were desceutibm the mountain; ems. lead got the way. followed by Lord I%'• Douglas, Blazers. Eaddo, Halm , 404 .Wll3lfrimfli an the two Tangenale, the wholeparty being( coo, netted by. rope.' :; „Loot, pan - els Denies hap. Peal= to ellp, caused Civz and gems. Raddli linde to fall also. -L, the fhet, Mu Atul t bud Of ad the pats,. , was Tiagwald able to pass the at east of, The rope rend crclelty ;projeetlba., hat It brake - Wince Xr.Wbraper and Sabre!, and the fear first—ortoely, Veer. the guide, tool , Breads Tampa% and Mews. Haft - Val d. ,eata4eollall dawn the mountain aide,' and were iper4pltaUitfrom rtiek - toroerto b depth of four thiamine lea: The sufstfof: L arritel:at 'Zee . matt, at tea o'clock on the morning Of the 15th Instant.. The bodies of the tell= of the este& . Ooffte .Qtgacmeday. Palmer of New Orleans. —Derwadenshave-stot the senulgn irroalleed In the country Witido irti*pf WO OL bY1411.1910.107,=.111111124/1"7 feem 'don tenon. of Vt. „ of New Orleans.. fug Sunday isifranklkuliVhls people that th trlanllber on, to-ftlte •••ofsiratar4t that *lei NW beat prom& and bW4q; 1112cito ant, rebelDOUlThe htrldinself.XaC haW -hletterelorkelisnarow/vol-atiolleirchonli moth: that they _had ag...beeniaosht ' • • otiollencif.lN-4.I=IODMAPd • hoped would be MAT receive , by:Dun 450 1 ._ gi C ati f e l tifUlolitc drolfelly reesluiLlrf Mao*, with Whom et . has great hatlnune, an I have no donbt. a Weir, SPAlnutiO. 4-Who:fir Outtautiatigabits, -IINAV I / 4 11.4.41014.1 4112 . good w1 4 4- I ? er IA; fiS.."l l - .; • " * I Chancellor of the Exchegur•:....--O- -- 11 " zinint" gonlenum., nbether: any =noir atflutve. 'lnput& 'Wien turns:table •smig pat has been tried during' the bee 4erlly tune& ln laneriga*VOW_ boner - clAee. lON to the rebelllue—of, can t arhose name will long be" remembered - to ttiat s. I mean - John Bro. But thisong tries OW% fa yeatr9r =VI to # 111 4 .4 44. flAntl 9f the og anbn Brown is WA, ^, , guttkitco , tuteldasou. 2 00016 011 a pier I,..9mcV!' -torn, I Ile dad In Oxdod—(landtdar, and ellen of "stan2ol)—bot,tvaoros aannatea, dace, I WM. 93.10 11 # 00 0; 4 4, 11 1. 111 V 1155ching, cra." I trurna s'llitalitamicti'lnumanmde.—At Lbs isseaceollMltepareace.,ooo4lBloN. Ind* thls week as Saratoga, the tollowlng,resoblon antrirt C4I wat Warne% lions le no longer. see the oT o ctienovondolntot,inlnletera and Cktojetalah a ..... Chris = CO 0 , r na can _so way btableddel g ac• psoriek That amnia AlWAamnion iteadneduntaelliatothatatthetaldeoltde Lard; -It rota., swam one ,of the Antagest'Vali _ter thenecetdtf of the Itdar4Wing vlne . tridfler;one•orm•--cnot aspposteef the pretended Innocence and , taclnallnt. &UM. VERY LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH LATEST EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE, The Atlantic Telegraph. DOGE END SECCESSFELLY CONNECTED. Great Eastern Paying Out the Cable. TWO HUNDRED MZLEB LAID Parliamentary Elections Completed. AMERICAN AND MEXICAN MATTERS MUNICIPAL, ELECTIONS IN FRANCE CBOISBI IM 'MUM OD EarnaltPulla) • 'rho Wocoraislea TlMaar3s.e7tis. Cara Baca, Aug. 3, via AWAY Bar, Ang. 5. The ate/ mall. Germania, from llamburg ou the 23n, and Southampton on the WM, passed this point, en route foi flaarTork. Tho aloft end of the Atlantic Cable was landed and "eneeessfrdly connected with the instmmenta on board the Great Eastern. The Knight of Rory flanked enecees on the andertaking,and In conclusion celled on SW Robert Peel, who made an admirable addrear t : Cheers were then given for the President:of the tatted States, when the paying cad of the heavy ehore end of the cable coramenccd. The splice wee eamplemt In the moat successful manner, and the cable worked perfectly. The gunboats Terrible end Bahynx accompanied the Great Eastern. A telecram from Valentin, dated Jnly 2.ltb, says Insulation defects took place on Monday evening. The mischief is supposed to exist three miles west of the shore•end splice, and It waste- Ileved It was canted by too ranch strain from the Great Eastern. She bore to ten aka from the shore. The Caroline is picking up and tinder• - _ running the splice, and repelling the fault. It le expected that the damage will be reed:led Im mediately. The rest of the cable remains perfect. A telegram from the Great Eastern, dated. July :35th, says : The cable Is all 0. R. azain. Tito signals are perfect ; a small fault was - discovered' and cut out. The Great Eastern Is now paying out the cable- Lon Dow, July 25.—.Eolming.—Consols are heavy and depressed, closing at 80q4400 for Money; C. S. 5-20 s have declined 1 per cont. • lilinals Central Railroad shares have declined I per cent.. Virginia Ge have declined one par cent.; Eriershares recovered 34' Der cent. Fru...rm.—The Municipal Elections which have taken place are favorable to the Govern- meat marywhem. • Trade quiet. Flour has advateed 2 francs per melt. Ilmaes closed at 67r 55e. Praix—The government has received an of- dal dispateb fronithe Spanish cabinet recogniz ing the Kingdom of Italy, and expressing the meet friendly feeling towards It. firans—Spain and Prance have exchanged treaty ratifications for redttehug customs tariffs. Trassx AHD Earm.=The Cholera In Alex ar drib, Constantinople and Cairo Jo subsiding. Lirerpool Cotton literdat.—Raiser on Monday and Tuesday 14,000 bales; including 5,000 balm to speculsbam and exporters. Markel dull and declined and 3.0. Manchester market fiat with a downward ten dency. Lfrerpoi.l Zreadentys Itarket—Flour quiet and steady.- Wheat irregtau and declined ld per per bushel. Corn quiet. Provision Market—Beef cptiet and steady. Peck stead". Lead buoyant and advancing. Prodmv larket—Suat steady, Coffee Mae. Live. Rice firm. Petroleum steady at '23 dd. Lownoti--Consois closed at 90 for money. dawrferin Storla—The latest sales were: U. 8. 5.20 e 70@70 , Central Railroad 094 00%; Ene 5 31 h New Tore, August O.—A dispatch from Qneenatown,-per the steamship City of Boston, dated duly 37th, mates that the: steamship (treat Eastern was on that morning three hundred follee out at sea, paying out the cable success ! fully. The signals were good aid the weather fine. A pricote note from Cyrus W. Field, says: "We expect to reach Eletzt's Content, New remained, about the sth of Angust." The following dispatches from on board the Great Eastern to Mr. Seward, from London, are of interea • .llL—Tbere In one hundred and any miles Of the Cable laid. nen', llldnigl4l.—There Is one hundred and fifty miles run. Warty:day, 4. .lE—There is two hundred miles of Cable laid. Signals good. All is go ing on welL The Zola' Louden correspondent says: The news from America Is likely to melee some stir acmes the channel. It la beitevel• here that some thoMande of Southern soldiers ate edready n the armyof MaximUllan, and that the Em peror Napoleon finding such a body of recruits at hand, sel be ander no necessity of sending reinforcements across the Atlantic. General Breckinedge Is expected In London on the 28mb on his way to Paris, accompanied by several Confederate officers, who It is Imp dosed will volunteer for Mexico. They are sure of being Joined there by numbers of their late commands. It gall that lawYn's arrangement in North ern Mexico will be earned out, and there is no doubt that Napoleon, hilly committed to his Mexican policy, will do whatever seems neces sary Voltaire it. Thii capitalists of France are Interested to some extent In the ~ development of Mexican resources. If it is true, as reported, that 'there is a formi dable movement In America to force the Govern ment to um out the MonroodoMrine by dnving Maximilian out of Mules, there are lively gates Ia Pres Peed. England will be neutral if she can. The only thing that can watcher go to war with 'America would babe cat/linty of a war with /France.. In cue of her refusal of two such evils she would taker the most distant. lire August o.—The steamship City of Dublin, from Liverpool an the 22d and Qat:ens : town on the 24th, armed today with five hurt died patensgem. Her newels anticipate/. TM steam:alp Germania, from Southampton an, the Mb, waived St tont, Iler news ltnnth. • clpsted tin 400 e Baca • • The Ommshlp Cdy of Bostoo..tooesidiellodi Sn the,2oth ths,Qoefotto*dfftheilltbln et One n• daYlstee those Per The Germants.::no ' i Clty of has eight lutadicd poem/all , The shop end ottlm Gehle was itud• madly th'itutc4deditft.the 4d• The splice with tbe.ses4n able was completed at ,44Pletads7 IA& 461 -glittarat mums_ snonumenstAPlASS . taigas tbrotglatba The Dutlisneetafy electlamilrecmcsery•X • nettlfikaltAaltelsts l 4 l oooolll l 4 ' , MAY' 4 some claim twoutpatz • • tirAohlORIK _ !' llti:regfribil9 s- tittth e i n . -4 0M 45600 # tis 'ralisio4-4stssittraltstgansoktmagetavqk ts: ;sofa ass omed ort .::8,64 - asattoety.thatloaFat• mamma warren= WANT rartjaar. and that Gladstone will decthlitiftp fttlintof.4ldfifleak r r i It, reported sum a civil war is about cola , 4ritailastiaJimos.: o3 !jaTttp, t o:. ol : o6s l;l o,- =.lmr.2v,4terrEcs‘.. 2Y,:.11.6304tuis „Axttorit+o4.gepplorP , Oso ....01 4 1 11 0ale rLtt 11 4 ,Tpaiddrsi,..ralp7fr—Tttomrsals • "2 W ' k.) WIP4/IL I PtEn 1 40::.*:t 14 01C 11 . r ~zue..wasiat..loll3i:par 147/4! .CoataxacitALerlok: 444 l. :27 Araingt4.trottoriaAtto,,astes, for two 'We,: imounta to 10,000 - -bales; the market • with arid..tho.lo 2s ara also dull' li • The nemen, laSthetjs Anick sad . stestdy.„ PZUVIIIiOII market dull. Lard Arm kettle cpdared• r, Londeps _July '27.- - /Fteeing.--Consols 411-693(AUS carpiag. toterican secerltles— Illinois Central, 88€1,418,14; Elie; WM541E143. 520 e, r Mortgasur, August 0.--There are no elfin oof %be *teeter Damascus. at with Llienoool`ditell of thhOlith 'tilt: At Quebec and Montreal It4rtow Valdhlf; the wlntl lildghatta a thunder storm is preralllnip . PertotedoivAskedlolittrlt aaft. Duil.ll—titr - Deletions Avlth.Settico..; , . ct r ib l ets IVABIIIIMTOOITAilost13;.-13roreqd, aPial bade lately.ti m made to the "ereentiva tiekibt=llPtingWan to via Jeff. Da Mad Ito IWO by tif4. who desires to proteselonelly ascertain the tual cam to ofthathoneldoera Win. To SO Gnawer bas yet been made. The Rover:ire= battabordaat mama. otoonataally betu spilled I : o titis% frObjEct.ioid, ad total koornt hae, the prioner'shealth is not asfe . rios from hos trotat.. rat irm , -tm . ... , t. _ , 1 * 410404 eteethandhsg the - departmet f end falthf.' eodolnedl4 le strict end lard Lir iserianee of the Itedrnetletk lutetotere hided, which teentte hltele'l former from an= ot Interethtlen la th e warhetweetatauee nett hia'' eoneteign power of Idettco, of ;which ent, Aileen =Minns to be .febOlPAPd;tle the chief. „ • ~ • , " PITTSI3URGH GA ETTE. PITTSBURGH. MONDAY. AUGUST 7. 1865. cIivx:REISRAIWIII3:4)IOBS44 PRESIDENT JOIINSWPS HEALTH MOUS& Union Officers Tendering their Services to Mexico. THE DAVIS MEETING IN NEW YORK !Remarks of Gentlemen Present New Yeax, Aug. s.—The Times' Washington special has the following: The Internal Rein. nue Receipts since our last report foot up 5280,316.586, via yesterday receipts 6 108,610, 715; to-day's receipts 51:1,675,671. It has been announced in some-naper that the President would leave here to-day for Cape May. We nndenttandthat the President has ao such intentions. His health - ls improving. The German societies in this city are preparing an entertainment for the benefit of. a Lincoln National Monument to be erected here. The Monument Association have already a handsome rum on hand. It is reported that Officers recently discharged from our army have proffered their services to the Mexican Minister, and propose to join the Mexican army. Mr. Robert Brown, who was present at the Jeff. Davis' meeting the other day, make affidavit to 'the following statement of facts: The meeting yes first composed of citizens of New York, whenet the suggestion of some one, sev eral Southern gentlemen outside were invited inside. When the doors were closed there were ten men present—the object of the meeting being to raise Ponds to pay the expense of de fending .Davis. A committee was appointed for that purpose, consisting of Mayor Gunther, who was not present , Carlos Butterfield, Theodore Martin, Doukas and Macey. A general conversation ensued. They, all agreed that the trial of Davis was the most lm portant one in the world's history. Mr. Cutler ' quoted from the Declaration of Independence to show that the Southern States had d right to se cede. Other New Yoraers took theism° ground, citing the action and opinion of the citizens of New York and other States when the Consti tution woo formed. Mr. Livingston, of Alaba ma, read from several or the free Stall Comilla • norm, and expressed their right to secede. It was said that the effect of the trial of Davis would be a revolution of sentiment everywhere in favor of the South, and it would be proved on trial that the secession cause was right and enti tled to the sympathies of the world. Mr. Livingston declared that in twenty-five yearn a man that now accuses ,the South of having committed treason will looked upon as a madman and a Pool. Dee New Yorker denounced the execution of Mrs. Surratt as a cool and deliberate murder. Mr. Martin said the Court had no legal juris diction; that his execution would be deliberate murder. Mr. Livltgston said several Englishmen had told him this cruel murder would mind a thrill of horror through Europe, and the howl that would be sent back would cower and terrify the government, so that It would be afraid to bring' Davis to trial. He believed the intention waste keep Min fingering In prison. His Mends must keep agitating the matter until the Government Is forced to put him on trial. Mr. Livingston said that the Western soldiers hated the negroes so that they had lately killed in cold blood more than one hundred. He also said Alabama would dead a solid delegation of stanuchand true. flontbern men to Congress, and that the feeling is universal In the South Vat no damned Yankee must be allowed a foot. bold on Southern soil. Mr. Livingston info/toed the meeting that he was on his way to England to raise fonds In be half of Mr. Davis, and he was confident he would be able to ridge the requisite amount. A New Yorker said the amount coed be raised In New York city. IRGINL4 COLORED YOB% QUESTION! American Union Commission Report !OFF. DAVIS' HEALTH IMPROVING. The Negro Assassination Plot. FLAN 70 URDU HITE INECIIIIICI. THE PLOTTERS ALL CAPTURED New You, August 6.—The lleratd's corres pondent says: t call for an informal convention to be crewed of three4elegates from each oangresslonal district In the country, to devise means for steering the voting privilege to color ed people, is being eatturslyrii circulated and signed in Norfolk, rortiandosern other places In South Eastern Virginia. The American Caton Commission has recent ly submittal statements of Its operations to M.J. Um. Howard, Commissioner of the Board of Refugees and Freedmen. This Commission was organized in June 1864, for supplying relief to the white inhabitants of the Booth, who to avoid starvation, rebel conscription and other calami ties tied to the North. Extensive boom for them, where. they were supplied with shelter, food and clothing, were established in various northern clam. Nearly all these homes are now closed, the termination of the war render. lug their maintenance no longer necessary, but the Corneisslaner rinds that other work i.e sup plying the Southern people at their home with many kinds of articles of which they stood is much need. It is also engaged In promoting emigration to that region from the North, and in supplying the Southern schools with teachers! The Commission estimates the total value of its receipts for the year ending June 18, 1865, at over one hundred and fifty. four thousand dollars. AIL Davis' health is acid to be still rapidly Improving in consequence of the daily open air walks in which be is now Wagged. Tee JMureury's Washington sperlal says : The rumor of • negro plot at Acqula creek to murder whitelaborms engaged there, turns out to be true. They facts are as Mikan Since the railroad from Riehmond to Aeneas creek has been placed in charge of the owners, the Company We been repairing that portion lee between the Potomac and Fredericksburg. the route being used meanwhile by coselteS Amnatting the Vast , from ibis atr with thetporticusaf the mainooming ader. To place the road In order, and repair the wharf, and civet tDq Pecer4nol buildings, the COmPlet, have bred - Waking ingmbetet white isachaniet PRO colon&laborers.,,TUJOter, it. , said, have had my bitten and rindletlyd feeling, lairard the:whites, but than hes bow WO)* Mae*. The whites haring been latterly on their gni* speedo:alive 01 InanblisbetedeStil b-wm to impose their entry unfounded. • t 7 ll - M t peLtme °Maud 14, them thatihs . w i tme Auger' e place, a nd IthettOteSett #litiVlCPUSefreti ,platelsAmla‘tc.hrae. bre. which on St "prer .ccrtionted , theyaradowdar *wing the Alighcioncear.ll - 'CPM-InarditiPttele.librani tim. The bribrenett .gare the names of the principals and °the &111% and he also told irMtheereessreare,,,,TheAteks outnember iocsierabethe Whites. , thti. latter sent ReFlieeti4. l AnnedAk e • tabamMisy'of itte - ntart%Zend alosidelentiereaamsent - dowW the plotters. Za m a , ar b at 4 1 . 2 1,4 to kalitiiih.tlMurft at of rias - • wo or rbitivOtw9une 9 , 41it54 leokin,etatody rorty-or tfttotamblacits and =tutted them oft to a placeofeeeurlty, amiable Elistbered KA 0 .jey eelleetion - er Impiernenta wbleti were 004 10.;Pbefeel described by tlte it formant..L ; There was considerable excitement during, the' tbnetnterrening . between- the discernf of tba pict and the imval of 'the millesey;and rations were omdikkyst ;foe whites, In case the. steppes stustopted.,to.put Sans =elf tlott,to give thentiewitm - seeeP=. - The clerk In abate ge of the cammtesetistoies packed them on a barge awl iirialted - ont Inca the s+ ream, but this was done so:quietly' that the , .Idacka,wernnot aware*, was. on accercust of the •distvreiy , ortke` ploti end litearittali of 4m, military was the first Intimation they had t .•1! their ;dans had-beea made known. The congress, Again Sunk—ldictt Tall.. . .KOnlniSe )474,08. ; Andast. 4.—The U. :8. Mesta Congkeis,raisei retarder MAO oko 4 ~,,,,,3.ozeos, welting dm high water to • Verirronsquftrberanand - malt trt..41,4 ' the Fens goo ont and she sunkithorigt 1 . 4, meFid-ITlMWot.fretlen'lle 4 , f.Wei r than where sheltie direr. ' We .eannovessertsinffronsthehett Y that , Dles.Taylot* has been .1a: .UBS4ISCO. _ Plo 40 u..be, * ebe ie4eitlieFel"Fft.,.dfiblP'eota ir T hve ' w. , .....r..5.• ...yr.,. rst-,L.:,i•,:. ,-;,- -, , 'J --- --- --From Fort -Huron:: .:" 1 • New Tonx, Amass ti..—Thatlett, A*. geol. frouLIVV. .Hurolx. )114 1 14 1 8 1 ,A. • Iburhys,lue. rimitretkiilth arr ane•eerge "bered-te Ore7tcwa, Nicsrauga. arrived litre to• OEM NEW YORK STOCK AND MOM 'anus. Breadstnirs and Provision Markel, IRA DA B' GOODS TRADE 6TOCES IND 31035 T. NSW YORK, Angtist s.—The stock market was unsettled, and upon the whale, weaker; but the support of the strong bull combination me i-cats any general yielding of prices. Very little basilicas was transacted today, many of the broken§ leaving town In consequence of the beat. Governments are quiet but steady In pritei very little was done In them at the board, Gold speculation rules very dull, and the Tel ma fit business done wee light. There was a , very active demand for money this morning, but It grew easier towards the close of the day. MittADIVIIITITS AND PROTIMONA. The Toot has the following weekly review The market hasheen much excited during the week, particularly in bresdituffe and provisions.. All movements have been speculative,. cola. ;Addy checking foreign trade. The short crop accountehave produced much uneasiness. but the latest reports are slightly better, and tend to quiet apprehensions. The speculation in flour wastrapid, till Thursday, when the demand toll oft The.short crop accounts early in the week antedated an inquiry, but there has been a re action. Up to Thursday the'eaarkat bad ad. Vended a dollar per barrel, but ball of this int ploVement had been lost at the close. The mar-, ket , ; heavy and Inactive; we quote chiming limas atteySO@Cl,7s; Ohio extra, 87,75@00; family brands, k10@13,50; the latter Is held In most codldence. The wheat market has fhtetn. aged with the varying changes ofAhis ;Weather, advanebag early to the week, and then decliblog; the railing off from the highest price *as Wren. ty cents per bushel., bat there was a - reaction as wee in flour. At the close, winter wheat Was very flrm, attribdable to the short crop areonats trowrite west. Spring wheat closed heavy; the qnotations range, from 51,17 to $1,42, far Nob. 1 ands; and Amber winter fide $1.85 to $1,15. It is estimated that the crop of winter . wheal will tall below the eve - lege, fully forty millions of bushels. Oats have been very active, and with large receipts have declined materially. The market clams heavy at 58 cents for western. Corn bas arrived very freely, and under a further advance to Ocean Ireights, prices have declined seven cents per bushel, at which the market closes heavy. We quote Western mixed at from 85 to 87 cents; yellow, 00(302c. Pork has been In brisk demand, and prices advanced up to Wednesday, 82,5043,00 per barrel on mess; since than the speculative demand has subsided, and part of the rim is lost; we qnote for new 184,50434.75. Beef has advanced a dollar per barrel, with an active demand, and prices are steady at 510(4,13 for plank mess; and 1126414,50 for extra. Lard has Improved. There is a very moderate stock; the lowest since 1837. Prime lard commands .24;4@24 , ,k,e. Cot meats are very scarce, brit prices arc easier; hams have been sold to-day at 2'J for choice sugar-cured. Whisky has edvanced, and the markct closes strong at $284 for Western. corm' Cotton has been steady' till within a day or two. Since then, the rata - have been faMeg off; the.recelpts this week _have been about 24,000 baits. The closing prices are 4,6447 c. for mid• dline. Tobacco; prime grades of Kentucky leaf aro wasted, but the small supply restricts quota tions. There in no change In prices. DRT 60009. The trade of the meet has been quiet. The advance of money to 1 per cent. checked the buoyancy of trade; and domestic cotton goods have damn a slight reaction downword. The brown shtellng.traelnese la moderate and prices steady. with a alight ie7dency towards sem-mule don of atak. Speculative holders have offered lots at a alight reduction from agents` prices, but they have not found buyers very. carer. Stet A., Indian bead, Lawrence C., Appleton A, and Indian Orchard are quoted at 33e; 4 4 Grantville, Vic; ;.t,', do„ 26c; A Auguste factory, &lel N do 3 27e. rottasset CLUOXI ? 40; luck, 34c; Foreseer K. file; Nashua A, 44 .31c• New Mar ket 4.4, 333.4 e; do It R, 33c; Dinitoid, 31c; and liassitechusetts, 29e- 'Shirting eteady. Appleton EEt tilt, and N, c, Nashua Ex, 20c Bleached Shirting 15 still scarce and inactive with a demand for better grades. Lower quali ties are not to firm and in fair supply. New York mills are delivered at 4714 e; 4 4 Wauregan walsetwiet es% at 45c; do X.X, 44354 Slater yillell; at,34e. BartMs were last delivered at 410 for 4 4, 373-ic for 3‘, and 29e for 3.9 inch. Brown Drillings In steady demand, the price of stand ard remeining steady at 32e63314c- Cotton Film:matt are In active demand with a abort sup ply- Naumkear brown, 4234 c; Kistemille, 45e. Stripes in fair demand and prices steady with • moderate supply. Haymaker medal is held at 45c—an advance of 834o—Vildttenton 35e for C, 37ye On B, 45e for A. 55e for A A. Ticks are held at the tame mice. Amoskeag A C A at 80c; A, CiThaai%, 0, 50; C and I), 40c; Whit' tenton, 45e for A ; and 55c for A Ar Hamilton 0 T at6oc, Haymaker's it quoted at 55c; Amor keag,67M. Printing Clothe are dull. Printers I buy only to supply the rigid necessitlea al, the present prices. blander& 04 by 64, are quoted at 22c(gt..i . ' c• - Maus are very active. The sup ply Is not very large, and agents are firm in their quotatioce. The 'allowing are the current quo tations among the Jobbers: Merrimac, 29@31e; Sprague's fancies, 29; Richmond's, SOci Law. ream, 29c; American, 249 Sic; Ihmnel's 29; San der's, 20; Allen's. 28; Gardner's & Co., 130 e; Amoskear, 2.9 c; National Mils, 2.5 c, Arnold's, 2 &'; Lowell, 25340; Dutshess B, 26c. London Mourning Swim, 27%c- Atlantic - Mourning, 2734 e; York d0, 243' c ; imoskear do, 90 , 4 e. Mousseline Det ainer—The stock sold to close up, notwithstanding the increased productions and prices are quite tires. Pacific Armures in checks and stripes and choice Chime designs sell at 93 4e• Scarlet Annum, 214 c; Lowell Detainee and Hamilton, 323-,c. Woolen Goode—The woolen trade Is more active and prices are gen erally higher. The demand keeps dose up to 1 the supply, and notwithstanding the late large addition to the woolen machinery of t , e country the market absorbs readily the entire produc tion. Thero is a scarcity of good Myna in fancy caasimeres, and an advance of 10 ®I9So has been put on prime goods during the week. Set- Mete are more active. Black Cloths are In ac tive demand; finer grades Sealte and higher. Beaver. are very active, and fine handsome goods sell readily; low quality Is wanted by the trade, but is seam. Kentucky Jeans are scarce and 234@5e higher. Flannels In goo 4 demand, and the advance of the weekly fairy maintained. Plain Scarlet and Orange from 3745 c to 50c; Scarlet Twilled, 47@70e for N and Cl'Whits. and 35@65c for 4-4; blue emd mired twills, 43@llic; Glibert'a white and colored opera mill freely at adman retest army flannels are held at 7734 Gersrandarda. Carpets are in very lightat h iply, M per - cent. her 1 and plow some eases tIIN for raper, and ag6sa for ex.eaper. The art ford 10• Vs middling super, $1.50; do sum, $1.65; i°44464 3 Eay.E•git EL'S Tdr,19451 braise% 12.30 Torn fr,113.110 tore fr. and Vat en dlr. Forelywnoode•- • Thertrade In Amiga Meta has been ralher,lair male during the ere*: There Is, bonerravitoodstelett ttansbil_lbr 3 . 051 n 1 „ 1 4 styles of dress taistica. .-. sun . -eepetem.4 rust tri thlMlrades. , Jobbers have now applied them dse.brat*Aedtb, mi apathy anortneakihd are ap*gtp Wee In making fulter,inaterdeS waives meta they can -uostlails InOrolldgrly what Is likely to be the yoltuna - oatna L The Imports for the pest week hare 11 X 1 1 4 .*: , 443 siOdnes PPLAT4 I ,OX .the sikk. lesa Year. - I I -Plot `ot.`Jfageoe tt.:1400404ta YntA borers—Etat. „Muer Jinn:Ants* i -MR* Gate Tout. Aitiftis44--.34.31Awi1l Purim ton special says: The National identifeirer I patempt, Mani/It balms dlacoverett -a ilitßtAdtra Eit"tetnE • orliteal 111-AECAs { ‘CrbeA 1 0 IttlsrkitteArEawen4s I L.em. itione. is cotenant' Or , ' 'ertested tad -th3psiSonni an the allabellia • talng,thelr,tr, r e n r m= - Ths officersigth _ they temr,,orp pon why-e-pW. ,Irs teMpower sap =ad the mentneeittreinerf ; The Poet', special, gays: General Butler luis 'dent stlattarlb the special_ at ecdOred mpg at Aberantbia. Ye,. In trldelthe athlete the-W -aal Men Of Eater; Virginia PI do ta aitdebnor 1 as a amp* Alt re Mg. IbtEitisTensts emegabiert of py the adorddlstemataiorPolt end Fortirenielh, the • General eayi the• Meets rn..bertradY melee. _,•an they . e.*,ml aro te.i wo and.two„lnel,er wee. ;) — : ~3 1 NErr„xcaur. Abicat l X —T4llo • Erira'4Vl Tult a a correspondent dates that the -planters toll the ne3yrbeatlatga,tbat they, are not yet free, aid -Ilta..opprem the Freedmen In many ...Hale. There is emudderahle oppelnen many the Tie. 'Alen. enstoMiteragalmst, Northern malgratlen Altba. , ''.i .- .•. 4- ' • ,-'- ''-• -• i -;-• ' '.i . ) ' ;Treatyirltti. Untliontlt ..M:itafesit letates. - ,'New •Fcetti ,Aiiintel b...-The Peal betwebn WI 891 1 4 1 . 1 r0n,. Mates la publlabeds - rgts - I :4 l ablitf l A - •Prii•Yebra, and pr eelda Tor Os gamAdor - wistagainist W I ie ter 'r e % in. %se WIWI anther mut ~ trt 001i•In ••Mnialnitt PIM tiny * nitnar•idEeeletteel.'. t'llme;-.Tilitivermates4 ll A aiteentlerni of tia• :Pnitnniad.AteltsWEbts all E 04E010 AtrE4 B3- are Salgado; Bolivar,COPuttlibh crtagEs.l 3 Z' Fet i ttadkVinettlasP z PrEe!Xlieterio elg a l l .ri l M 5 1 95 M 133 L Nyirr.lonsi *eV& 3 srAbb %USW lie. 'VI: • vote the fign„ opine Otentaplatern, hater tiip frOM Shorenitm'AbTeletilnli4,,beEla-Maellina ' kat 6, l ,,degn inepalpiverotthe 'Fork sholpd fen.thaalto made nen *llea per hour, and It pas bettered that .113.,Attnan or ereniagatnet a atrozog,,b v 4 0 , 1 w0 , ,bs 'w olll3 1) ,, 1 9 11 4 33 '!"' e t' Diet. t' , , • - , ~ • ,• . BEMIMEII LATE ADVICE FROM WILMINGTON. Bad Conduct of Soldiers and Negrees. COLORED TROOPS RIOTING, Devices to Evade Internal Revenue. I . ; SW Tom:. August b.—Wilmington edvice9 to the 3d hima been received. The Herald contains an account of the bad con duct:of the soldiers and negroes. A partyof them accompanied by negroes of the city, lately enter ed a store and called for cigars and left without paying for them. Subsequently they returned with ethers and broke open the store and robbed It Indiscriminately. A portion of the Gth regiment of colored troops I caused a riot by attacking the quarters of a ant ler. They tired-maul after round into his place In the hopes of killing hire. The officers' quar ters being on a lino:with the sutler's, many of the balls fired went through them also. Very fortu nately no one was hit. A number of the leaders In the riot were arrested. Three negroes wens found murdered in Trate potin county last week. AU the suspected par ties were arrested. No definite evidence was had to fix the crime on them. The publication of the Salisbury Daily Salon Boomer has been ordered to be suspended for uttering incendiary and rebellions lengnage. The runes' Washington epee-lid aims: The Commissioner of Internal Revenue dallyrecelves a largdnumber of specimens of devices, mechal lasi and others, to evade the payment of tants. The one received to-day le a double ended match. It la nearly twice as long , as the ordinary match with each end dipped In a' phosphoric mixture. The consumer breaks each of these double en ders in the middle and has two matches for the tax, which is one cent for all packages of not main than a hundred. By the double ender system the dealer pays about half the tax intend ed by the law- Another Ingenious evader gets up large packages of these blocks three inches loog and of the length of matches, one edge be ing dipped In a phosphoric mixture. These blocks he denominates kindling wood, and in. forms the purchaser that If be desires to use them as matches he could do so by whittling them off into kindling wood. By the terms of the deci sion of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, these evaders are compelled to pay the honest tax required by law. The Trans. special sows: The receipts from Internal Revenue for the last two days have not bees so large as the first and second days of this month, but are nevertheless large Yesterday they amounted to $1,700,600 and to-day $1,716 000. Brig. Gels. Henry, Gen. Roberts and John Minor Bons arrived in town to-day, and are stop ping at Willard's- It Is supposed that the object of the visit or the latter is to seem e the pardon of some citizens of the "Old Mother of Staten." Prom Cairo and Below—Cotton Arrived,- Election in Memphis—flank President Released—Proclamation of the Governor of Texas—The Few Orleans Market. Canto, August o.—Nino hundred and forty four balm of cotton passed here for Bt. Lords, and four hundred and fifty for Cincinnati and Evans ville. The eleelSon let Memphis passed off quietly. Only 1.:128 votes were cast. Leftwiek Is probe. bly elected to congress over Bullock, and Cam eron to the Legislature over Hubbard. Mr. Page, President of the Commercial Bank of Memphis, was released on ball by the military authorities, and It was believed that a fair Inves tigation would fully exhonerate him. Cotton La Memphis is steady at from 39 to 44 cents. -•-• • New Orleans dates of the Slat say s Governor Hamilton, of Texas, has published a:proelama- Lion informing the people of their situation, and what Is required of them to regain their lost citizenship. Cotton In New Orleans Is unchanged, at 34@ 43c. Sager-14c for Muscovado, and 16 :c for choice Laulausna and Dinacovado. MOLIALS SO@S3c. Flour Hess Pork em. Cholera Advanclng—Gen. 11111 Arrested —Bishop Lynch Pardoned. Wz,emourow, August 5.-The State Depart ment has been officially advised b 7 our Conant at Fort Mahon, that the cholera, which has pre vailed In Ea7Pcla slowly advancing. He adds From the reported violence of the disease there Is considerable apprehension here, this being the quarantine Station, that It easy again spread over the country. The afternoon papers represent that the rebel General Hill was molested last night for drunken ness, &c., and for want of money to pay his floe, was to-day sent to the workhouse for thirty , days_ President Johnson has nearly recovered from his etch eta of a week's duration, and today re. mired maltots. He has pardoned Bishop Lynch, of South Carolina, who is now in the city. ,• • Eastman, the Swindling Merchant. Mrs' Tons, Ansmst s,—The Herald' i Paris correspondent says: Smith J. Eastman, the swindling merchant of Brooklyn, who was late• ly reported In an insane asylum in Lyons, Prance, made his appearance at the office of the United Rates Vice Consul at that place, and deposited with him 816,500, representing him• self as an unfortunate, but honest bankrupt. In a few days the Vice Consul was obliged to pot Mr. Eastman in a lunatic asylum, and then reported his case to Mr. Bigelow, our minister at Paris, who ordered his detention. The money had been taken possession of by an attorney for New Tork merchants interested In thecae. Mrs. Slocum Pardoned--Collbilos Wasnrscron, August s.—The President has pardoned Mrs. Cora Slocum, of New- Orleans, whoee confiscated estate is restored to her, on the recommendation of General Buller. On Thursday night the propellor D. H. Mount, bound to this city, and the large propellor New York, bound to Philadelphia, collided near Point Lookout. Both were Injured. The latter was badly damaged, and fora time was in a sinking condition, Out by the speedy use of pumps, and the prompt action on the part of the crew, the leak was stopped, and she proceeded on her trip. The Mount has arrived here and win be immedi ately repaired. The Cholera la Fgypt—Poplor! ,lppllca• Ilona-Jeff Davis' Aid. new Tons, •Augmt s.—The World's. Wash• mgton sPeelal oars. , Consul General Hale,at Alexandria, Emu.. informs the State De imittinent that there were 1,685 deMhe from .tholera between Jane 27th and Icily 17111. Over one hundred thimsand applleathitiii for pensions for Wore, have teen -filed Lithe , Pension Office. Colonel Johnson, late Aid of Jeff. .I.lavil, has beta released on the groond of tieing a rebel or deer,-aad entitled to be placed on the same foot tag vdth °the:rah:am. .: „, in ep , al of Mall Coanonnleatlons—Death k • of Capt. Droton. . • , lf.a.enfmkrza_4l.agine 5, 7 41ur - Poetateater . - tieneratile - onletell the reitivaan ohm on the 4:1111.4101114111alload, ri ggear=,__ 45 1 L0i1, 61 " -, "' , Co*. pl'aitlirto4 umm...... o.a 0 .a ': r tlon,dledladadsha.-. . Wilma_ lill jtolt tie flifyi.x. theilottldeehatenth Adamant PAIV-1-S.4II,4?q,NYYPI#4 . Opening of Ilelopaphlh Cailtilnitreltga - - -, floiStelng-iargra....4.tieizniiiiiallizattloi Ar‘ --ft?MtPetirsa.Asktenr , Ara. r telegtaphlo comniunl on Is. oh, to Galveston. by wry of Ennefmn4 Anil Houston. The noel la coarse Or :adrocuM iniltettenantellerll4lo9lll t ro o sonlionties connection thuf Altoalcl, haat*. '13.411°4114e1/103:12110141° `-:l tas ..11.;IAL . t zuwellearitet. , ~--s t,,, r ‘ , ', 14-.IGLIV,PiI'i-011- Witte 4 1'11 cladraineve de , :Alto ifitth ' lea , ' iM.rlXltemirtt tp ' 1-4043irilicb+robably-catace-= lll 8 ab-Tressary. turdaSt: PO , bui 4 genet t : for sale thlg morning. it it Martell in . termed eir Mgt . the - -gold a mggree and a. halt datlters., tostisist itindantir of Oahe Ttreg,!erMel ot 143 , t , - ! . ~.„:„...:. A,,.... 7. ...„._..., :.a_. . ••eacl, , ‘Antult 5. 1 =4:/str- thirteen' ~.hundridb ale, ot.cottou passed here. yetust'ifiY -. , Souls. Lilac tuutdie4ssair tlllthafAriOlMi— natl. The Mobile - Al "Ohlei Rillrdid Is complasoo. from Columbia. Sea:drab'. to Trenton) _ sea. Veit itUrbenalthig through to meg Ten n . 5 slew Weeksj.-: . . , 04-4 0 f2tia010,44. 1 0 2 .,_i Toot, / e. # o....BzWorder•haa seat to Gan .ah jautio , tWes— blgt.94atiK to be uratterell ors sartliikan lmgstAgr.. trisoprsartaorturAtapiatatemkora:flai Ibel he thinks haw:egoism with; saanstehee to to - CidiVatt*teil li ,', / -, ts ?*lic' ttL f 01 3 44:148%r*1 , :i" , • - I • ------- lifft Tri . ly, SG T. are wined evenlog, try* I,oooeOrditici,„NeW, buffing to the utm EalttemiVoSpatty. *iittetacittelattenthelelloutbetn ettction ot the ieltrjtatt l MauAtcre IThe esti raid :looatuttltot. 8 Tt 2.o4o4ere nagAt4ldiAgetW.;74ttYP44l oB lA VT' ... Oen; , craut at Quebec. 740 1 1 7Auf Anon Grant: lathed ! i t P#TAssSq`,ll2/11iftt095/:1 CITY AND SUBURBAN Address of the President of the "Soldiers , Dionumeht Association.", Major Gen. James S. Negley, I'm e hfetet of the Soldiers' Monument Association of Allegheny county, has Issued the folloiring address to the citizens of the county : Prrreprricri, Angust 411,1565 Fellow devolves upon me as part of my official duties to solicit your generous co operation towards the erection of the proposed Cenotaph to commemorate the military eervices of the citizens of Allegheny county, and others who served In organizations from the musty. As this subject addresses itself directly to oar affections, patriotism and national pride, we hope It will receive a just consideration. Alfbady commendable efforts have been made to perpetu ate In marble the worthy deeds of. several of our most ffistinntdebed officers. Thls plan can only prove partially successful. At the same time there Is a long list of humbler names, thou. sae ds of the rank and file, who perished in the. same path of duty, each of whom Is equally entitled to i it grateful remembrance.. The us. mains of m Of thegallentisoldlers lle In un distinguisha le heaps in the Mars . ary battle fields; others are scattered thresh the 'Pent shade of the wilderness. They lie in the coral caves of the ocean, and beneath dux. gleh streams and swift flowing rivers:' Te highways of our les are dressed with the graves of those who "dropped out" far eter nity. The simple hillocks raised over their nar row homes will soon be leveled by the thought' lees ploughman, and golden grain spring from soil enriched by precious blood. Far from the &gums of kindred, mementoes of lave and ten- - derness will never point out the resting places Of many a cherished son, husband and father. Natrdewill hasten to claim her own, and hide the proofs of agonizing war. What Is mortal will soda, perhaps too soon, be forgotten. Yet the glorious results of their' heroic devotion to the prinetples of liberty will live forever. No American can Impassionately contemplate the fortitude and earnest patriotism of these men during the fierce struggles for the vino. clone peace which now overshadovre the land, without feeling emotions of pride and boundless gratitude. There tea certain principle in the heart of every good men which quickens a pleas , ant hope, that the fame of his better actions will not be measured by his present life. Take awny this reward of virtuous patriotism, and what is there left to cheer the soldier In his toilsome and dangerous duty? I believe it Is the common desire that the movement should be undertaken and completed without delay, To effect this purpose a perma nent orga-,irsi ton has been formed, which will speedily adopt a methodical plan of operations. The sisered character of the monument has in duced preliminary measures entirely free from stational or peril= prejudices. Believing it hardly possible that them can be any ono in the community who has not experi enced feelings of anguish when the Angel of Death crossed the many thresholds, 1 cannot re alize bow any can feel indifferent or refuse this tribute of respect to the fallen heroes. The cost, design and selection of the site has been entrusted to a competent committee, who will spars no exertions to meet the public ap proval. It Is intended that the monument shall be sim ple in its design—grand to Its dimensions—and constructed of imperishable matertalli. The free grant of a 10, on an eminence over looking both eines, has been offered. There would be a classic inspiration in choosing a spot where the first tints of the morning would Illuminate the scroll of fame, and thelast golden rays of evening linger longest on the: names of the men who died that freedom ahead be the constitutional right of every American citizen. Very respectfully, JAS. B. balitart, President Monument Association. State Teachers' Association . . 'This a...elation, which assembled in Mead vale on Tuesday, thirdly adjourned on Thursday evening. It proved to be one of the most memo ful melons ever held. Titers have been meetings at which a large number were present, but never one In which the able& teachers froth all parts of the State hale been so generally in attends nee. All the State Superintendents who hive admin istered the system since the establishment of the once, were prevent throng:h all the sessions. Hon. Henry C. Hickok, Thomas H. Burrows, and Charles B. Coburn, the principals of the three State Normal Scheib. with the majority of the Professors in each, the prindpals of Acade mies and Funds Seminaries, County Saperin tendents and prominent educators from all parts of the State composed the membership. On Tuesdays evening Thots:A. Beecher deity-, ered an address lull of sententious thought and beautiful Imagery. The lecture on -Wednesday evening.wen an ably prepared and lenghty oulsition en the relation of the chtirch to the school. An excrirsion to the oil :regions, ar rangements for which were liberally made by ' the President of the A. &G. W. Railway Com pany, occupied the time of Thursday forenoon, The dosing speeches of Thursday night, which continued till a late hour, were mostly conceived In a rare vein of humor. Mr, 8. P. BMW, of Meadville, was elected President for the ensuing year. The next meeting Is to be heldat Gettye burg. A Man Killed on the Railroad. On Saturday aftenoon about five o'clock a brakeman en the Liberty street freight train, named Taber, wan killed near the Duquesne Da. pot. A locomotive with two trucks attached was backing Into the freight depot to take up an oil train, and when about the month of Second street, the truck in the advance, en which sever al men were sitting, 'mending Faber, was thrown off the track by a atone, which had the effect of witching the train toward the pavement. The jarring of the truck threw off Faber and a Men named Garrison, the latter sustaining but alight injury, and saving himself by holding on to the side. Faber's head strum against •the pave ment, producing a stunning sensMion, which prevented hire from making any attempt to save himself until he was caught in the beam of the second truck.whete hetwas squeezed in a terrible manner. The engine was reversed before the wheel could run over him. The sufferer was with considerable difficulty released from the beam, and a -physidan at once sent fbr, but be— fore he arrived the man was dead, having sur vived but eleven minutes, The deceased was an unmarried limn, about nineteen years of age, and lived on the corner Of Penn street and Ir vin's alley, about opposite Christ catirch. An inquest was held on Saturday evmbg at Alder man Donaldson's office, by Coroner Clawson, and a verdict rendered in accordance with the facts. The funeral will take place from the rmi at 103 o'clock this morning. • ./uniaTecaftpitmwt=.. A meeting of the aurviotng members of ;CO, Je, Irifth regtmtatr'Aceeltion Welters On of whom Mere now been mastered ma Ot iamb", the "letentnan bodes intend homeanow Ms* atncq)'was bold on IbrnablY Onnintigiditnli : Hall, Mame *bp- Neal: fa t al ; ggi4ers - ire& mier.77 Ile - °Nan of Memaaturg Ifsd 'Piano Mapiiee •of 'tutting or itrauttot of all the •teDikkr : noi ,: ffiArAn '' , 3l ! cl4l4i i„. .,. ._ _ I O4M • stags of tho war. end Iti: rug WiruypAg mat, nbooldf: be Milk 4= belongingrcuVtumtto the company ' ; mut tinnoweation of Qot. 44'. filmo..thtt 0401 ;raltmettatato ,- G0pt.44m;r4 410 " --11 k $ Ol.- '„,_ met facer of the COIDpaEJ. was .canee-16 . oaa stmlf4 who Antal tka . ob,in9i9; thn nnnet• ' bat. u Tbeetbetkirr isi t u r au ~tee tamlbani organtratkawas • em....tgewact Pei Ilwree.abobljtwoold be active Of tinchgoo4 to lonearlat o thoa Fee ,4cdalltbeltog among the 'members. z. ' lndia : w: /PM =der fltrthee ally o conilderaflon „Of the ob ject of the meeting . " It watillnelly - flettermtnel to have '4 StardlataleXtimplaantLPPMMAttack 1004c4. ./'•• Mall Ma Wit& :topcM= urine &arm the obraing'ltea;entt a of arrenebtfonte.MPOltati 3o. nutnit tter :at col l nni.; •KAntllt 11 2 • . cmakony ut w e , at tiaeast eaten , Ifit' vim th e a l k i ,,,up ti on. r .5., c , n 4 1r •,irf.....--.1.i1 ,bm,,uoAnnac*ucio,m..bitoaig lncep t sl a .itti z : th -4* t - ilir ' ao .o*ta u y r mic . s . mul.= establishment Bono 1 cconbuttlbio baul Jane. Wawa:DWl .0 0 4 9 6 i;back toom of the second atory. , :inn tamatm of, :the home., vti!) w e re In' aeo r t p.t.of tue, In7diaelarett,owakenM- ty / *Oscan Wein -Ikaro, and; socartetat4 the =Mew Ike' Are' Mlallga ll W 'btto.4"4-"PaSS wii4e?tiP ! ; rn, IlicaukeiW;;WiC,l444thgkittho p*. 414 y cbtulif eadeflil 7 VointPait A= l l' ttiiik " tifrilloaidat Tttae 'on Saturday ; ,11 .3 r..4oneh,Jol4:llo4,iind r. 8,, , Wt4rtY, PVita '*MilgAtt,S,l=lalittle to- . *nom * Arj; ItMc* SQ 1111*A.Dep r. Ainits.':.;L nicellbiva' OA 41taorialoa" - Till be 140 0 4,wear#o4*/".J4, gF.,;inc: — 1 4 ; 2 1 i4 Y11t4 4 • - - shoiatiklace :,,..... .., • - ttlitrforAfearalgts.—As Acme i)ots copr , nnietitinsafinitanthnits be lillidteVali -neural,- Bret ll* Ihr• kilaidnits ainellent,:nannpt - i; -Hel{ ardrselaratul.kinaninlsi in an ovum of. - :eticopWWeitt, to-be takinr winaspoonfffil a I AIL , tchWis44tlgracise rtmentsl( natant ;lam, at W, a titted.oinflin sillantes;trthevniribetabl,inUm4 , , * .- t ,,, f ibey a q in.; NA T , • , ..1 *- r • ' :tf,- . .. - 3)., , 03M.1.3 Sl tainlged. In . ;jillrejarwsll.- thip. , nnan! 1136110rnin Roan nitrk , Onmgcolitl7. 0 OM itinellilaiii4.: :PIRWe, . __ Mtn Dmsciantned. wan. , EMMAiing.kolgoa: hyLlitil c atlSlManniun d in ttw, u ger 4 p1..-ica - or being ukinanumorp i., ,, ,...,,z1.. i - 1 ....-- ; :..-..-....r.:-. , '''' 1 : i ,:. ESTABLISHED IN 1786. Homicide 14 licdiord On Tuesday merideg Ijr.Jacobtrouse, au old and respectable citizen of Bedford, and ers-Dep uty Provost Marshal, wall killed on the street by a pistol shot fired by Joiin P. Reed, Jr. It le said that Reed being a•silel03111 man. had went' to Canadaror the purposes : of avoiding military' service, and bad 1.... en drilled and failed to re port, and bad the, pot of bad terms with Mr, Crouse, who bad rep,aeteihta eL so. Another of the Reeds, named Mengel; bad entered the rebel service, and the two wend therefore in bed odor In the community. Mr. Crouse, however, had given neither of these men any Inst cause for provocation. A diffictiltl wan had on the User day before the minder, sohn Reed having struck. Crouse with a cane, and alter a general fight, each party having Ws own friends so buckets, they were parted wltheat any serious injury, On the - same evening, Crouse, mistaking anoth er brother of. John's tweed Schell, for his as. salient, attaekedldm, and beat him. This ceased the other Reeds,,John and Menzel, and on Tuesday morning following Crouse met John on the street. A few words passed between them. Crease took oft hLi coat and threw it on a post near by Reed reached to his aide and pre sented a pistol; Come reached for and obtained two stones, and for a moment regarded ' the • movements of his antageMst. In the meantime' Reed lad cocked his pistol. Crouse; hesitating no longer, threw a stone: irtrikthg Reed on the hip, and In a moment more Real aimed and - -die- charged his pistol and Crouse sank to the earth end expired In a few minutes Mengel Reed ap pears to have been on the alert and hurried pa the scene of action stone in Xs hand, whtch he poised to cure `! In case Crouse should to rise. John arid Mengel Reed were, arrested and lodged In XL Laieeny of 826,00 and a Wife. A wcll•known ironer Hof Philadephia named Frederick Souxd ford, oo!'.800doy of fan week; absonatniated With tweady-six thousand,dollara and another man's wife about ten days ago the absconder came to his partner and told him ounfidentlally that a friend in New York wanted to tirrow twenty.slx therm. and dollars, for which he was willing to give as security thirty thousand:dollars in government bonds. , The firm bad not so much money on band, tint the Investment promising to be a prof itable obe, the unsuspecting partner "went upon the street," and borrowvd from 'carious parties the difference. Taking the money to the office, he left it with his associate on Saturday after noon last. Since that time he has seen neither the gentleman nor the money. It is quite certain that'the affair has culnaina-. ted in an elopement with the wife of a respects blovnerchant of that Mty. .Tho ccraple thus ruthlessly separated weVe said to be living hap pily together, and It is cdteontain the Injurer! husband ebekshed an eadent affection for. hie wife.' "Freddy" is a .itingle man, and talks French and German fluently. rite'Blea Killed. On Wednesdaj of Is 4 week one of the most terrible accidents that lice occurred in the Le high Valley for some tithe happened on a coal railroad near Lehigh Gap. For several days a , number of men were 'engaged In excavating • earth to fill up an embankment along the canal. They had Undermined a :large space of ground, and tad cut a ditch along the top to wedge and throw out the whole nmSsi at once. Daring the night a heavy shower arose and saturated the . : ground eo completely that but a feeble resistance was offered in holding back the immense pile-of earth, and when the labewers entered, the pit on the following morning to still further proceed , with their excavations; -the whole mesa fell ,without any previous Wsraing,ltabedding Arad the workmen, who IV en i found to be dead before they could be extricated. Scull Race.—On Berard ay about five o'clock the scull race between AR men, previously an nounced, came off. The "Skylark," for some reason did not make its appearance, and the . field was therefore between the "Belly," W. 31Clielvy, and the "Gytisey," W. Bassett. me boats started from the Suspension Bridge togeth.: er, the "Nell)" reaching that point and turning before the "Gygsey" ge Lu. On the return the "Belly" went it alone,4er competitor being too' far behind to continue the race with any pose!. we show of success. i;'llte whole thing was a, tremendous "gosk," Ward bath it. Trapped by a Tadi.—Last Friday morning two =slacken Inoklng*llorra catered °notate_ lodging rooms of the 8 ftricerHonse, Cincinnati, evidently with the hve , ntlon of robbing It of what valuable/alleles 'hey slight be able to lay their hands on. The qccupant happened total In, and though a lady, she was equal to the emergency. They entered no far before eceing her, that eke was enabled to spring to the door, close It, and turn the key on them, thustruiling them prisoners until she called for help, and had them taken to the Etagere House. Bear Creek Ball4 - rad. —From present ap peerthees the constrUction of this Important oeintection between the Erie and Pittsburgh' Railroad and Martinsburg, enema to be a net, tai.ty. The location Apt the route is progress-, lug favorably. - Up tar Thursday the engineer corps, under the supervision of Mr. Brigden,. Chief Engineer, had located to a point on Mill creek, east of MercerZ Twenty-nor miles of the Toed will be located within two weeks, on what is known as the Otter Creek route. A Horse Thief Catight.—A few days ago a man named Donnell was. arrested at Indiana. Pa., for stealing a valtsble horse from Joseph Kirkland, of Derry township, Westmoreland county. When captured he was in the act of selling the horse for fifty dollars. He has been safely lodged in the Greensburg jail. Macrum and Carliale.—ln our notice of this new dry goods establistunent on Saturday. the reader might be led to.' Infer that Mr. Carlisle was newly associated In the business with Mr. Macrum. This is not.'oo, as they both belonged to th e old firm from which Mr. J. H. Eaton with drew, and are both fold merchants in a new Mora." Fatal Accident.rA deaf and dumb girl, whose name we did nod learn, was instantly 1411- di on Thursday at gemmgton Station, Beaver county, by being run over by a locomotive while walking on the track.; She had been in the em ploy of bir..Dunn, and was twenty•five years of age. Fire.--The. alarn:Of tire on liitmday evening was occasioned by a cdndow curtain at a house on Penn street, near ; idabeleg" blown to ward a gel ternetTwitleh - ignited it. The ere Was ettiegulshed viCit bat little loss by thain- Bank Hetes Des troyed.-=4:Jn Tuesday Twit the Binkof liinihnitberland • destroyed by Ire Wet old lisner - or banklo%-to-tka-Account.of 1. 1 A510.: , 5bn blnk tellktg.in—ita Lsannwith tboteit.otbeq9ll4o l Natlanalß, l 4 , • • ' Common Conacte44 special modlog Of Ms blooded' Caucals via Whoa ttibierrelt. nom= or togalsked boolgegols ImbilitialdcalaroPO is la lit twpaltio4ll4 zlgfoleSsiklilit°,44s4 s t sec: Fa 4 'lda' hfliam+A viatiti:Grtiontrac" ted fat blthe Cammatee an FM 412latiell acd Sara. ltabOeSteVAlS main; ii - strokicitt. 401,459PfSgtuilliFtfiltakik•ppk• awmaw . liew-Yothatrdal s. , ==ritellterazirezledal cit4dootan e( Lc ojet capita-Lila:at. neatly dinguiabei ;.:310 act tatztuatio Drty erenite..4r4s Main Iteribbilf V/Ptßl:e l 7:: l l*.•4r 140.A,fira retels77 o7l / 1 1.940*4 111 / B Pcb?im - Ptr47.-34iot.'04rqui• 4 1CePThOs z tiatieCip d 1nwe12051 , -• tbe_oid . rebelß;ratiliall 14040, leiguf•bi,*.:o 6 * #4; t 1 3 , 1 i The eta/Oki `D'i • errors; Kw; I '4l.lreanaprignaerszben nned oa Tartans &mar, and th••*-- emoted- Men nalerseatettettol Court-Martial tertat:r• analentbetime tbatadbilEgnirbtrlgeon etMadethepld Ceptad bare berztlateted, preeent - tng - 114011sta bft• - Idtc•getberinerrly 'malty ChuasizalsOtanits flearearataid:Caereln . :end At one thateSttakttarosand : lipontherotthesum urZrat bared'relal ofterr•were'beld In- manse. 'lnert hate Wendt° !tnearattlaaa *thin Its line% four by hanger end one by•elicarnegArltb, ratalreuy, _ThErjapvt_tbea rinGsbsit *aro three for. vxonlcr,qte„ walla "anCludtery IrarretteMpt at rape. Many et. , tatopteinive been Ueda to escape and only C; hero been ePorealltd in tha'7 l , l o • Tt eEtt • • Major ocnera.pranie7; 31 n"ann'l3llz.• - Generals - Cops/ 04/4ttente ire tidbit •thireekatarerint _ .„:r ,: - 4y3 bush:mug gq fallen elfeldartnt etie paatnanntb. - :. • —Archtsjohop-Purcell. tae ItatOliela Gr tomogr lii ,' go o pi the-Jae= of lonstabitip Ase,...ifouindruc,,e=zlk,_, ThitirdigswiA"' 111414 Wen, .-smcWatatatha„_,Mil• b e mini* tn _ se & ro w, of lb: ." -, t — c c,S,, x sd o toos OVA of tfus 4 L t.welorfo Iclfircr -aztigtemr,-) TO - ffinbliraott ' coon " Ive'rx*wi' s 'ErcsigoUr- To riC iM as, ktri b tu krazzil on. i b e valce #sl 4 : 4l:l : - v 74-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers