ghe Vittsburgit aastitt. CITY NOTICES. Mouse .Furnishing Goode ' Bales and Del.'s. At the present time house , keepers will Ord a magnificent assortment of ...,":quiltHust, the article for a cold eight; toweling at figures, Aosirtas. napkinctableclothe of all vb. }tales anti at all prime, extra large tray Impalas, ahceimici,'Elitrlinga anetickla to be found in ". an mullets, profusion. "Anther specie try in this '.Ater store, located at sl.Ylith street, is the assort . - - --lout of .}4terialifoilmyy wear. nlessrs. net. o. Benhave ontheir:ithelvei a suPerb auortrocat of irtestannes for I tin ifs Amertca; In short you will and ; fu 11 Aortal' dry-goodeeither for dress .Or dionestlefprports at this well appointed atom; !The pnrsliaseeare Made undei the personal super vision, of ono sir the proprietors, and are always Val at far Prlies: Our country friends need 'not visitthe *Up la ordrt.tO marl their pnrchases; Ada can stud their money hy',ruaU, and receive 4thair g ood: - es, retain:Of prprelsk TFor 7 All staple articles, such as retsina, bleaching', linens, no. 011ie alystem tliat,eavrtateny,a. journey to s"t I,..l;o4liireefehrel'lnade4 and tirly'deei Well as if Oury het. pet, in, an appearance personally. We ~.., e sas:en all Oases, recommend thlaheruse, bellev wei do that they will treat ell who visit or - Sito*.t.Latogh their house with nprighutesa Mlnydys of klaavy Sheeting& r Wpolt elO buyers. jell _and, tae henvita: yard odrunblcatehed ronsbn at a .10m ; Oki, on tne BOA!~ 00114V-OLFotroht,..z4-1401* gra,L.• than they tan boy them In New York, Philadel• ar,rdarvabare .1a thlk,conotagrn o 3 , 4aaina rlitirebadard IV.lstge lot - nnder 'protinor :,,..-atatarL,' taro have a large stock of , bamed. and plain iliumeht, an colors, boiled : 4111 Mil . ' time ago, which we are selling under rills' market:" Also a good stook of Prints, Glog. Cheek% Ticking', Coverlet', no. But you Tatorittemember that our present place of business ori - the :north-east corner of Fourth and street, lilt next door to our former stmd. - O. TiAueors Lova k 800. Reduction, . . VW caw, Dlr. John Wier, No. Us Federal etreet; -11.11Materey, was in the east when the glorious newt of the capture of Richmond and the surrender of tbo rebel,peneral Lee was ree eelsris and telling advantage of the pants pro. -doped, end Utilising the re-setion that would fol low, mode very teary puivhases of the finest spring and mules goods st , about onohalf of the -old prices. Some of the finest cloths. secsidseres .slrid-Veistlinfs era Included in his stock, which he is 'prepared to make up to order, on short notice, in lb. /AP" styles, and at correspondingly low rates. A: *holes assortment of famishing goods and ready made elothisig will also be found at his elegant astibllahmeat. Oar AflcyhenY friends should give .TiteimatiNriPiitiry &Co., iesipttnal Suite soottre, and Dialers in American aricbsin r ist. nations . . eoTCis. i s Ostia at Alexander Liniztaues, near the Water Works, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bandanas, No. Td Pike street. Orders r tironirdly attended. to. All work warranted water Repairing done at oLn:treed notice. No ,irltips for repairs, provided the roof Is not libtaltd aftergit is put on. j lint a Fable. Insmeae aril; apnea demand for the Frs. SOzonar, Is aMart - el thiAnnals of Den ;,,lfety9l It exceeds that 'of , alliother deathless ,:.eiitebbi.ed.::fblelther _acid from' the szomuh, nor - ley other eon. spending element generated by '4rladlgertloni-can-allbet a• set of teeth regularly ,':."ltted by Ms fragrantTegetableoutttseptle and setiative. aunaereod . . Carpenter - jobliltirSllOp. Saline returned aftei an. absence of three Years In the Ann; .t hurreretcipenediershop for all sorts .40,1Obhinit to the c+iltenterll4e. at the old stand, Virgin Alley, between Smithfield street dad cherry Ley. Orden solteitad and promptly attenAed-td. r. peaches, Meows, sweet Potatoes, itaterstly, constantly arriving at '139 'Mita street, below Smithfield street. suaam, FLaartno Ik 6=830 .NtiVVB MTS. 11,2rar NiTsatThgton correspondent of the Ma- I • aphis-ledger writes: The President has no idetiorinunting thechcatheeln DIM., and they can, therefore, go ahead and pray for whom they please. The feeling toward the Northern churches se.mains pretty =eh as It did before the war. and though , conventions are to be held >foi the'porpoise of emu:Merkur the "state of the Cbtar.l4",it ianotbelleved that. there will be any C;tailigefrora.the relations at, present existing. A ISOilitiikiilMST of the New York Tribune says that since January Ist, 1843, there have bees in America 0,615 fires. by which were con sulted 281,210 - buildings.. During the some time 1,822 ships were wrecked. He estimates the total loss by fire , and , wreck at im001.003.- Boromv Moen:mixt— committed. suicide in Dayton, Ohio, on Baterdiy;l3Y toting poison. Histemeltrus In-Texas bake the war. Hav ing-lost marble ,he was low-spirited and frequently eapresard a desire to live no longer. - Tim Poughateafele Evre says thisi a well ----ROO4rn snorting man of UAL city has sued the periOns'for the stake mosey bithe Tate boat race. -As all betsare,Megal, the'.pagte thinks the New 'Totten% wiU have to disgorge. MAX Or. eater= contractors for carrying - thernalla in -the States recently in rebellion, are Imginrithg to make their ,appcarance In Wash. Ington, claiming the-indebtedness dna thearfar services prior to the Rebellion. Wigan= Siwann and Attorney General -.Speed have returned to Washington from their - :sojourn at Cape 'May, much improved In bealtn. Tma olft.fiathmal Era la to be revived. Perional Dilatory of Win, A Latinthe correspcoadent or the New York '.". Mows tuts obtained ammointerestlau ; Particulars .about the AndasonyilleJallor from Dr. E. Can. 4";.part, a Wady _respected German homorpathist of that city. - The Doctor. kept a water-cure es 'tgdislurtent at the m coer.br Guthrie and Second - streets. Wire had charge or the belles, and to -Mane extent of the books of the establishment, - - heirs amine:We .to mate oat and collect bills, that siert due. - Di. Caspar! ferments him as a frmaang, aim:446, .I:lsiah Deep , ' sort of a fel low, at tlab tima,l with a sneaking look, as tr i • afraid to meet , the scrutiny of. en honest face, .:• - *-J'ale did ma, however; sespeCt him or farther dia .".' „' E ....z.. l, „ • -herald! at first.: "Iltrt Prmantly . ha round his ac t,.. i':;, .... - ' -muma errevasivahret.,,ldeneys that should ba receiver:Orin not,. The -matter was catalog, .; .......I• : ';‘.., . -• investigated; and the remit found to be that Vlralusd for acmithiernble time collected bills, 1 ~‘ ..muterprlathsty what he bed received to his own •. .`, 4. .. , , 4 ‘ - 1 . 2 . 0. 4 gle i -pMEiilk; few Willa In the boctica„ to ;':..:, •'' r • t.,e4reer ispAheLdecelt he was practicing. The '' " '' " . . Donor taxed Win with the fraudulent accts., t' l : , ' .si itipt g la to n essed,3o withautotbee i,: . ',- t t._ :_. i'mtealinftlefellottldro; he was peremPtority dts .--, - . - ' - ushisedifcanthe ematdishment. ,-•.- ;. ..., , ...The fallow to:hide:way 1 G lusault i rg i s • . 1 rigausloa of a former patient of Dr. at , Ma water. innwhq4/11.the name of high& 'I; and, rittingedi aWd fa*, stated that , .._ to 1 1 44 . 144 1W4ae gtory ll= thig. el V iitini 4"ar Vithegi- T t= ro omvu l s : Th b l ash me/Ted tgot. 't eortilidly. aided him lath. 'llteir Manatee, which was important in the see. ,n o r,,tatil the,ecet e rn,OPtml.!:_thuP ll ama. ,'"'"' ' sair %then berhood tts doctor vas. i.„ ' ~ p lorwito.thereet tow, often ralstake ri - WW . far skiltandScculred aluerathee goatee, '-', ", split ,serretedlince In' Louisville were eaten. .• , 'lsteditthear. ; Beyond this, nothing had been T 1 , heard bees for 114:Tala, years, of Doctor Dewy • -:' ' ' Mire. - ' '-"- .. 1 Onallunday, **our three weeks ego, a car. , ._ _ , I -n na drop:tops° thadoter of Dr. vaspari, and a ' 1 .rectuagerwas received that' person in the ear a aalms dented. tome the Doctor. On answering 2 -- ' the summons Dr. C:found in the... 11! ", .... ycialle,of one of our gullet& Captains,- d rebel V - . "..iefttarta„ iran,haggazt and woebegone its ap t 7, '-,-;;-17eallumeIrrarsAllfarfa-tattirod, . o' o 3' biattl , : .-et,widch wily partially cone-ewe a MOTO-tak itarsi audition underneath. !rho man requostal ... rthe Donor to give :him some decent chlt . k :staling-that ha had Just comein from Nash tille," : endwea a rebel risoner, pit ale' aril to Via4v , zintittel.."_-fdr. C.. who Is:olie.of Du staunchest -.; YrsiollMwa in Lonleville; and the kindeattheart.' .cd rearrinthe world, directed tim clothing id tar Imbibed alma, but supposed the prisoner had . .mistakenbie bonne, perhaps, for that of 11 mbet 3 Z3, l =cia!,= t r i g " 1/I ftita ;a t t . .„the pespitlye...,'lltou't latt • remember gamy 1 yrint, that lived with yons„;lara, ,teedad.•tu, i--- ,---bethittfinodalaryears got I ism, Ileary Wirt,. A et the keeper of th e , Anticrscenrille rdscit4' & '.. 4 : t/013A4.01Vialliebir Oi be tried fa, my - ngghvinfogo,ll4oll WM .nafea. bet the k ' . .r j zoottnetoi w& ithitli et. the thbrzeuen: - -R e balm* totiril a syllablsothis former cur F ‘ : . nw , at , being firuntobelfo the Put he eo clang a , . '; . lend littoblyAllediaatto Meet him now; t:tulisi• _.'" tame ,eiftramatittettchV etointlAW' blot T. ' measure. ..t*T-tas. prisousr , mtdalhed, f7eige7, ellitShrwas tattostdieftiwide Orr" throne I ChattanorinthittilierethtrWras morioalutd Isy I ..: iothittroldlencerso lei.vielent hands - on him.. .....` - IttrolEelb anntheettuded . it now-In a !ling,); ;.7••''''riait• sere off ail ;his clothes. and , but for tire .„ Zsergetterdibrts °this - mart and 'touts „pads F , - preheat they would Wu - taken his life 91:1,, 041, =Ell _ Trig ow- THE VENANGO OIL REGIONS, i VERY LATEST NEWS BY TELEGEAPt IPEEATIOSS OR PITIIOLE AND CHERRY ELI Stoppage of the Coquette Well, ANOTHER STRIKE ON CHERRY RUN DEE CIUPTION OF PITHOLEI TOWN Strike by the Bouseville Oil Co. 4S:c.. &co. -Special tilipeteh to the Pittetrargh Gazette. Ou. Crrr, August 0, 18135 Te Coquette Well Is again stopped. It was pumping two hundred barrels per day when the new Olive Branch Well draw ; their ellil.n:bera to bore deeper. The OmMette Superintendent says they will drill a new welL Special Dispatch to the Pittabritgli Gazette. ) On. Girl'. August 9. / A thlify barna well vrasstruck on Churl Pole, four miles above Plummer. On. erre, August 7th. 18e5. 1111\13,9AZCTTItt It !veiniest impoasiblis to write a readable article Ernie this Place, as all newa is sent by telegraph immediately upon Its bellig first known here. Bat I promised to drop yon iv line occasionally and shilll'erldeaver to keep my promise rood. It Is really wonderful to see tae droves of people flocking dallyinto this section of country; wonderful to think where they all go to. and where they all fled places in which to rest their weary heads. Call at any of our hotels before the train arrives, and you will uniformly find them full; but after train time they are not only full but they are stein/ end parked is upon the floors, window sills, chairs, tables, etc., etc., until one can scarcely find foot room to mirth to his allotted apace of "six by one" on the floor. After breakfast next morning, the crowd rushes for seats in the backs, to the livery stables to secure horses, others start out on foot, all bound for the now famous Pithole country, the goal toward -which every traveler instinctively torus, and no one here deems the pilgrimage finished until he has visited there and seen the grand sights exhibited daily. The writer of this article was through , this part of Oildom In March last, brat after the great United States well was struck, and with the exception of this well's pulling and blowing Its treasure out at the rate of two hundred bar rels per day, andtwo or three men who watched It by-night and day, not a sound could be heard, nor A living thing be wen for miles around: Ties place was a waled wilderness, the pine weeds surrounding this spot on all sides, were coverei with ice and snow, no tracks or traces of life or living thing; could be seen, the country Ter mil's was as still as the grave—but lot! In firs short months, let us look for ono moment at the change—and then as k k the question If this la not a wonderful country nd inhabited by a wonder ful race. The city of Pithole, which now stands on Lit tle Pithole creek, about one half mile from the United States well, contains a population own. berieg at least one thousand souls, and the neighboring farms contain at leant one thousand more, making two thousand persons who have arrived here and located since March last. Throe hundred and fitly buildings ans already erected and others still going up daily. Two lots have been, donated for church buildings—and the said buildings are already under contract and will won be dedicated to the service of God. - One telegraph line Is already in hourly com munication with all parts of the country (and probably by the time this goes into print. with all Europe and the civilized world also), a post office has been established—two news offices (one of them ran by the redoubtable Break, well known to your readers) stores, machine shops. grog ahem etc. etc., go to make up the grand total df this truly "roushroon city," which in its birth, rise and progress, surpasses anything of the kind recorded to history. There are now tine wells on Pit Hole, yielding In the aggregate three thousand barrelsOf oil per :twenty-four Imam. These nine wells are known-hero as follows: Pulled States, two Twin wells; Nos. 77, 62, 63 and 19, Bosto n and Island wells. Noe. 59, 60 and 66, all owned by Pittatmrgh ers, will no doubt be ready fortedang this week, and all give Promise of turning out well. No. 19. iminediately took fire upon being struck. Injuring several men badly, but the flow of oil was not retarded, and she has since yield ed from three to four hundred barrels plu-day. Daring the next thirty days there will be at least eight more wells on Pit Hole ready for test leg, and if they all prove as successful as thoze already finished, this section • of country can then claim to outstrip and surpass anything yet discovered In the way of oil territory. Several Pittsburgh oil companies are operating Id this rich neighborhood, and all give evident prospect of goad success. Among mem are the Cherry Ewa and Pit Hole and Centrat BLOW. The (Or- MCI, I am Informed by the President and Super. intenfimit, LOUR. have One well loca ted on their th irty-five acres on Pit Hole creek, down two hundred and fifty feet, and find ex actly the same kind of rock, etc., toned in the United States wells, and judging from the depth already bored, they are almost sure to strike oil at the same depth as the others. If they ehotdd eacceed, the stock of the cons jai* will be well worth holding, as their capital is only $260,000, and it requires but a small earta tity of oil to pay a good dividend on this amount of capital. They are energetically at wort and this well will be completed by the first of Sep tember. They also have an Interest in another, further down towards the mouth of Pithole, which is also pushed stone:Wa lly the way Oil City met soon be able to put in her claim for some of the distinction so lately monopolized by this famous Pithole region. The Farran farm situated one mile below Oil City on the opposite aide of the Allegheny, is turning out to be rich oil territory. L good fifty barrel well was struck there about four weeks ago and another two weeks age, yielding about thir ty barrels per day of forty.two gravity oil. Several Finable:ghats are operating here, among them Capt.: fitockdale, Mr. A. Conkle. Mr. R. B. Townsend, and Mr. Thomas Bate, of your city. They are sanguine, and judging from the late strikes, I think their chances are good. The telegraph has Informed you of the new well struck by the Cherry Run and Pillage Company, on Hickory Island,one mile below 011 City. It is yielding from 18 to 20 burets, per day. The Company sgo drilling another on the head of theism* Bland. - But this letter Ls-already too long, and 111111 sierruitnimilMlM-cMls perentvzinacOatrini: The fallowing dispatch confirms the runners cortoPookiny , monael .131oviins; of isneW well maylna,ll,term,"oll,creek, width. -fa.;:- Notably . effects 4311 Basin .) Bousellile...and other * R6t""lifit''Altrilat 8,1/385. ' . numbOonetla 'Pimping one hundred fteralvller day. iCkilla . 7. meneol Irtiday. F. G. Irt m Ver f, apt. ihniseville 000. The' Bouseville .011 Comitany was Organized about eight mottba Igo ! . proof the': corpora-, tom are A. B. Cattels r a traddindef thileant exchange Haikatal; Philsdelpldao John' Allender, Esq., of Philed phis, fora kink tuna? a Well knows' merchant - of limsburnh . ; :David , Vanderveer and Edward Bacon. of Plailodelptds, ' with 'B. G. Brawn; of Oil Megea.- , A. C. Graff, W. D. Cushman Chmennlng and. and Otherenf - this c 14.1 • The Rousevilba Company purchased Brim the' Oil Bssii,Tetroleum anal - others, all the:unde• yelopedSerritory on the A. Buchanan farrli,Pay lag a large sum of money. end a royalty of all the oil Brandt° said companies.: There were be , tweak seventy-five and one Misdeed choleeleases conveyed to the BousevMeCompany. They hate a working capital" of 150,C00 en cash, and a reserve of 20,090 shares of stock.- The eapl. -..latetock of this company la 8600,000, divided Into one hundred and -twenty thousand shares -offive dollar" each. They are a developing. 'company, and 'have thei:followmg wells In pro. seas of Wing sad producing:. • L • Well lent lease et. one hundred and eagh, 44edo=ecraipletel''• all!/.0-ThPluf 'cne' areal per dak.r2 . - ' I otizesse 78: .ailliOxtptive feet deep; nearly completed. No. Sao knee 76, dye hundred and alsty.fclur* • feetteepr Mktg go ,Bra i on lease SO, Avehundred sad foit44htee feet dem-pumping - froM Sea '.to twelve band! %, Nee.' Sio; and 7 are -down -hsettiliithineirid: larrettradred feet derp,, - Thestsattljeldihttleases on Vlach &relocated . the - Mktelteilltrate." and Idaln;and Bon OnCifi-Poltinx BOP one hundred one • hundred ; l l wegtyftve barrels per day: - .Nom it•and OSA scarcely salsa In chid tichibeallty ~ Ton &ate Treasury of Georgls Is: detente of ,- fandS. TLe provisional government ands itself . .without a Misr to distaarse foreurrent 'itlq;ltt=CO. Money. however, has been obtained for relief of State Asylums, repairs' of Stataltruse, - Ac., by • pledging the faith of the State for a ettMelent amount to meet coutingenelee till chrlisovern-:. merit is organized. • THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. FIRST DEFECT IN THE GABLE. Full Particulars from the London "Times" Correspondent. Tiny Youg, Augn't 9,—Th° Val.:mils COM spoLdent of the London runoro, of the 27th, giTee the following acannit of the fast defect In the cable . When about eighty:miles MI land, with dead calm weather, the ship going six knots and the cable running out as softly as a silk•rope, the usual teats being sent. when !suddenly both those, to and from the shore, gave most serious -Indications of faulty insulation. The utmost alarm was 'felt on this discovery. The connections of the Instru ments was carefully examined, and the most rigid exactness observed in the final tests- All gavilhe same iitsult, and what was a still more certain and greinolni Proof, the ratans e,nrrente fronnlielentla show en equal loss.,,Noticemu W nn:lil - ey given to Mr. Canning and Captain An derson, and hen to speed of the Greta Eastern, which was en In three hundred fathoms, was reduced to almost a Mud still. All these manes were sent and • received through the whole length of 21,100 statute miles, when Valencia was inatautly com municated with, and the - stole electrical staff set to work to . ascertain by resistance taste whether the fault was In the ship or In the eighty miles that had been paid out. Trials of so delicate a nature of such vital Importance to the success of the undertaking were conducted with a most vigilant caulloa, and calculations made and remade to insure a certainty. The result of all was the unanimous decision that the fault was not on board. bat In the Mgt,- ty miles of submerges , wire. When this dechs ion bad been arrived at, the cable was at once cut on hoard the Great Eastern, and the length under water was tested by Mr. Saunders, with wonderful skill. His tests at once localit the spot where the fault existed, eleven miles from the stern of the ship. and within a quarter of a mile from where It actually was. Instantly preparations were made for gent 1 x the Great Eastern round and ern ploy Ing the winding in apparatus fixed forward spe cially' to be used In case of such mishaps. It Was hoped of worse that DA use would never be required, and very many believed that whether required or not, It never would accomplish what was Intended. The result proved a fallacy of both hopes and fears. The secured portion of the cable was passed into this machine, and the Great East ern steaming hack. over the ropes_ course, and the work of reeling In at once began. The cable came up -with singular ease; the stratum the dynamometer of the Ma. chine never exceeded eighteen hundred weight, which was nothing to the cable, guaranteed not to break under seven tone, and equal from its specific gravity to supporting eleven miles of Its weight in, water. Within a quarter of a mile of the spot indicated.by Mr. Saunders, the fault was found.! Ae lenghts of wire of one ban dred or a hundred and ten miles we - e manufactured at Glass A Menu's ~nt they were token down in barges and coiled away in tasks In the Great Eastern, Each as It arrived was spliced up to that which had pre ceded 1 , , and this was often done In the tanks themselves. The operation of splicing was not the only means of joining the conductor bat ale, Joining the outside wins. The Junction of the latter was being made at different lengths, bit , of wire cat -out being throws away, one of these atoms, about two Inches long and thick 68 a stout daralat needle, fell on a coil unnotieled, as Indeed who would notice It or for a moment think of the consequences which its presence In such a spot might surely occasion. Tba'weight of the layers of the cable laid above this fragment is as insigniaceuat as a shaving In a carpenter shop, and pressed It firmly Into the tarred hemp whlth forms the outside desert= of the Cable. To this it adhered, while in the tank It &al no ham lint whea this portion came lo he paid out, the small diameter of the eight le di .g wheels which give access t) the paying maculae and weight of the Jockey pulleys over those which keep the rope In Its place, bent the sir nt Iron wire so sharply that It passed between 'the hemp. Merced the grubs perchat-hrough at least to or r three of its four lblds and there re mained. In this state it was found and recog nized 'as a ame'of wire f•oata poi ce joint. A short piece 01-the cable was at once cut out and a new splice made. Vigilantly tested and gradu ally sunk. -When on the bottom it was again ro- Mated and the sigualie r shown to be absolutely perfect. During all this time the Great Eastern remained quietly hove to. The sea was calm and even the throbbing swell of the Atlantic wavei away Into the mere undulation of the motben. In her, therefore, It was barely perceptible to the feellag, and could not be de tected by the sight save by watching the little arc of a circle which her topmasts new and then described.. The whole accident caused a delay of nearly twenty-four bows, daring which the drift of the vessel was almost nothing. WE ADVIOES FROM HAVANA THE RAM STONEWALL. Burnouts Evacuated by the Ey Rash Troops YELLOW PKTEB BAGUIO AT PTEATLI PBLICIPE Einister from (instants& Assassinated. AFFAIRS IN CHILI Nem Yong, August 9.—The steamer Colum bia bringsnavana dates to the sth. The ram Surnewall still remains In port. The opinion expressed by Admiral Gordon that ahe could not stand an attack from any lbw larger moni tors, le endorsed genenly by all who have visi ted her. &mons, Bt. Domingo ;is evacuated by the Spanish troops, and the exchange of prisoners has been satisfactorily arranged. There is a rumor that the Haytiens street* the Domini. clans trouble. The yellow fever Is raging In Puerto Principe. There Is very little yellow fever in Havana. Messrs Beulsotto end Kirby Smith IMO atilt In ilayanarbist would probably go to Europe soon. Dot-BURPS Palm:leas, minister from Guate mala to' Illearanqua, was assassinated on the night of the lilth, by a .persmn named Rivas. :No au* la assigned. . In Chill, Congas has been a fintstilfbt con fideriegArticle 6 of , the Colustitadon.Lablch utskottlielitimen - .Catholic the rdigism uLthe :BelAbllClO_lliesoreleslontel the public - mow ;ofsoother. ..The man iesrarta Ceabread, In connection with the awful friend destruoticm of females In Beano, made • speech on the object to some' :two hundred Butoritas, and so exalted them that whole crowd of women sashed to the 'Course ecreauilaludeattt to the heretics," "Eve *heal BclIg l pa", sae. el Valparaiso en the 2tth of June, do. eiroyedloo,ooo worth of property:, • - .'The netts nem Peru Is ant say more lalpend 'Cribeaelltorstiott of tranquility. The revolu tionary forces seem ,he, concentrating at or 'neA :rivaedhyre ' Ape le iolldatad in the , l9th, aye that the President of Porn has -purchased the - American till White Pigeouribr • the poi; • toss of tea g ex-prealtient General , Oati ll o, toad= port in China. ; I Addled from Bnenos Ayres up to the 4th of itte..:Staidithat On'J 25th' of Ely a severe - tight 0.-TheMgratine forces succeeded recapturing - Corinch, from the Paragafyatts. Lopeals likely tomcat with a general, defeat. It Is aim sat; that. the Baron Tammy pie battle to tie Invades wititthirteen thorusand men, repal sing-the Paiiirtldylll6. who • lost two thousand. Theaeport to There Is iiahlt(g,itiiimiiitat.' from EcUador. The rebelliOn , swears. entirely quelled , for •the The Golden City. which hie arrived, re ports the ',Bulled Ettatetllegship Lancaster at Ace traloo; ')teverely liatusgol, by ..the., ivy weather linter trip tO that :port, off Ceps Lan quests. -She will•reMatn sy , Acipsacck for. ra• Tell coal Rice hrlagain,oo9pispeciet • `,-2Taar Ydalgamdust to nithcall One' far-ezeitettentr and the = ymmlam.eontianes goody. The demand frouLltepootets le gait sodan.bzWitie probatdy Amato, to a Urge ex- . tent by - thanks at the Trani? Department It to preittata that atter the 15th, when 06 In• • teteat of Pie Seven-W*o falladne. for which. It lit suppoead the eelee4t sole ere Intended to , mime t h e voagoorp : nm , dleontnitte lta . sate of cola. The quotattott °Pena,* /44ti. 144. and Tale Win /WV._ EVLITIO.I4 OO , , IC .tgi P10114.0i. ft:T.Fsiope. - NEw !Vow; lalgoot 9;Llke-inelmer :EliztTs Bina, far l.Entooo taklog 11 / 50, M 1540'5. Ono took no ogeolo. ,--,-- - -.• • . .V. e 31- ,-• , GAZ kiT 4 1. iriTTsßu • . , 0 ' s • V: ' A 0 1, FROM WASHINGTON. Noted Rebels applying for Pardon. THE IRON CLAD MONONDOCK .risinber of Pardons Granted WASTIIINVION. August o.—At least one bun dyed persona were in waiting at two o'clock to. day at the Executive Mansion, to see the Presi dent. Among them were persona horn several of the Southern States in quest of pardon. Col. Brnmette of Kentucky, who, when a member of the United States House of Itepresentatives, was one of the fiercest advocates of secession, and who afterwards was a leader In the rebel Senate, was also bathe group as smoker after the Exec utive clemency. Of the Lathe panther of anxious solicitors for admission to the Pstaddent's.oftice, nearly one half were women. Comparatively few of the erowd succeeded in obtaining an Interview. Wm. Selden of Norfolk, Va., was the object of special pardon to-day. - The NAvy Department design Sending, the Iron clad Manando.it to San Franchsoi. She will be accompanied by anotner vessel , carrying coal and necessary suppliea. The number of pardons as far granted by the Preeldent'WHl not exceed five hundred. WASTLISITri); August P.—No permanent Sr, pointment has vet been made ;panoply the va. cancy in the Bureau of Navigation, occasioned by the death of tiapt. Drayton. Admiral Por ter has 'however been 'assigned to duties as chief oa triferint.,, Several applications having been made ti the Commissioner of Pensions, under the mistaken impression that at the last sension of Congress thereto of pension for the loss of a limb had been inerenaed, it la - ofddally announeeclthat no Such change in the pension law for loss of s i ,limh has been made. 'An army pensioner for such a loss receives eight dollars per month If 111 was a private, non-commissioned officer or mosinan •eleven collars month, If he was a second Lieutenant seventeen dollars, if drat Lieutenant twenty dollars, If Captain twentyfive dollar:, if Major thirty dollars, if Lieutenant Colo,' el or of any higher grade. The sane rates according to rank are applicable to Navy pensioners. It is positively ascertained there are no coun terfeits on notes of the National Bank In circa %thin. ADVICES FROM CHARLESTON SOMME OP TUE PUENTE JAIL MUMMA General Bennett Refuses to Comply THE PROCLAMATION OF GOV. BERRY TORE" August o.—The Hera Wit Charles ton correspondent of the fith says A misun derstanding between the civil and military an thorltles has arisen In consequekee of Governor Perry In his proclamation reappointing the old counterfeiters, who were in position tinder rebel rule. The rebel sheriff of Charleston had de manded the surrender of the county jail from General Bennett, Post Commandant, who ro turned a prompt refusal, remarking that South Caroline was under martial law, and be will deliver up no property in his charge until orderod to do so by his superior officers. The military generally, and the Union m on of the State, what few of the latter there are, are Indignant over the proclamation. The attempts of the unadulterated to make use of It, to regain their last polltiesi positions, many considered that Goverllor Perry bad exceeded his pa ver, while others asserted that he was acting In ac cordence with the President's instrnctlons. Gen. Gilmore has started on an expedition Into the Interior, and Is expected to proceed as far as Columbia and have an Interview with the Gov ernor. It Is said that the General has recom mended to the War Department the retention of a considerable. military force in the State for tome time yet. It Is believed that the State Convention, wltha. majority of the delegates of the school of - Uri old See caters. nuliders and rebels, are determined, If possible, to regain their lost power. LATEST EUROPEAN ADIUES. REBEL BREVEIBRIDGE AT SOUTIIINTON The Shipment of Haratta Cotton haw Tors, August o.—The Morning Star ar rived at ten o'clock this morning. Gen. Breckenridge, ex-rebel Secretary of War, arrived at Southampton from the West Indies. The Great Eastern bad paid out 550 nautical miles of cable. Signal up to the ahem= of the 28th, good. The American Government having placed an embargo on a cargo of cotton shipped from Havana to Mr. Brtylean, Confederate agent at Liverpool, the ewe was carried into Court Chancery. Vice Chancellor Wood gave nts de elision recognizing the claim of the United States GOValMellt to the cotton. but con sidered the existence of a certain agreement between the Confederate Government and their agent,which might be as binding upon , the United States Government as successors to I the Confederate • Government. lie ordered that Briviean be permitted to be receiver in the case. which would enable him to dispose of the cotton and pay all propar charges, he giving warn., for twenty thousand pounds sterling, the amount which would probably be found absolutely the property of the United States. The quantity of cotton hi about fifteen hundred bales Dr. Pritchard, the poisoner, lens hunglat Glas gow In the presence of so immense concourse. • Parts bourse fiat at fat. A meeting between the sovereign's of Austria, Prussia, Bavaria and Saxonla, at Salsintrg, is spoken of. -The abatementof the cholera at Alexandria is confirmed. From Vera Cruz, NEW Tong, Aug. B.—The _Fieral,7's Vera Cruz correspondent of the 18th rays Tee e la. dition of this unfortunate country Is becoming more and more desperate. The Imperial Gov ernment, far from ameliorating this state of ef• fain, only brings upon us fresh misfortune which will require much time and' trouble to repair. nostril:test, silence is kept regarding the burning of Ban Jeronimo, and twenty sugar Plantations on the banks of the river raPatory porn, and the sacking of the fiscotalpap. ' Acts of barbarism are committed gratuitously by men belonging to the French navy. Nothing Weald about the raid upon Cocinto, where the Egyptian troops burned down two hundred and - dity houses, inhabited' by ..poor - working men the unfortunate creatures wit nessing the destruction of their beautiful cotton plantations. TLey are now in the greatest tuts-, ery, living under trees, with the effects of French cidltrAtion Wore their sym. Ahe -Peened; have laid waste over Seven league* of coltivat , ed•Cenitory on the hanks of the rivers COEIStiI endHollseoyan.' Thrd'ASs B carried devastation and waste ' into`that district Vithent enY )41i10 1 4 .IWetssilv, and 40 16 1.1 be* .cansa: the InMitann would ~udd -.consent to tnake war upon their countrymen, who; with arms In their. ruinds;were misting Internatton and the empire., ; , KentitcliY"Fleetion: ' tovoritroLs,`.‘ratuut,—Gallitla famaty--01 Ildalar Contras. _Ward 857. Beth 1 Paw:oh—The — Dentooratl. -- e fsi elected throughout tne entire fret district, andthipthb&t, • EreniMllB. Ste Fite t lrpkty ler Octet Thri. Union Prep =Us the. toblOwhigl routes orthb Coo greselonal niabwident - nit Dlatrlct—Trlmble, Dentqcrat. 3.000. Second Distrito—Close—Yeoman. Union., ' probably elected. Third District—close, chance!' even between Lowry and Glider. Fourth District—Halting, proalavery, 8,600. Fifth Dlatrlct—Boussesuipro.atuendittent lBoo Sixth Dlatrint-remith. pro-madmen; 800. rieventhDlatilet— , Shanklin,pro - abrrery ,B o: oo. Fightlt• 'DBstrictiandabl, pro-amendment., Math Dletrlct—MeKee.Proquonndrocinti 1000. • alto Great Wool Sale. Niw Tong; Aug, 9:—Tbe offering of 12,000 - balmof . Bert& Anmaiest wool ibis, afternoon through -MEWS Borden, Jones- A: 470.1 uts; largely emended, reincipally by 'eastern main - farmers, tut most Of the large werotroia resented, 'Mere wit not that spirit matdrest ed et - the offering that was, anticipated, and Flea; thiAlgh folly tutainizot the mather. were - maw to the modulo:0,ot the owners, or up to the lust of importation . A emielderable =CO, bet et.parcels Were not - offered, The range of prices fur the new and best wools went 34@t4it, and the mai/trent dowriptiou 23@inle. !Blow the age them is more disposition to boy at ant- Hutt Pieta. which owners rebut, `On the who/A tha Weis considered pretty salisfsetorr ono ;',=:ecru-ao~t Baem - . My. Tont, Angnst Angle send btat; ii'deijiir a nano of SIC., took DLO en On WI& eon, °nuke Um city to betwen Joe Co barn, the pia fighter, and 'Thomm - Betas, of Staten. Island." Boras made the distaneo. cle* Ulf ars mile, tti"semm Wooten, besting tas wl; - Tentary'about one length. " THE FREEDMEN OF MISSISSIPPI, Commissioner Thomas' Statement, Nnw Yonr, Altana 9 —The Tribune's Wash ington special says: A very satisfactory state ment of the operations of the Freedmen's Bu reau has been received from Colonel Thomas, Assistant Commissioner for Mississippi- The State la dirided, first, into three districts. These districts are subdivided by counties, each county being under charge of a sub-Commis - Winer, each of whom Is provided with a com plete sea of orders, circulars sad Instructions for Itle n trorK. t m The anders of troops co-operate heartily.., Con have been registered and signed by more a fifty thousand freedmen. Men are being 'arrested daily for abusing the negroes throughout the State. Officers with a mad es cort are Conntantly traveling about making coo tractsi, settling difflculties and scattering general Liston:netball There are colonies of freedmen at Caren Hawley and De Bute landing near Viks burg, and the - village of Washington near Nat cher t i Wood yards are established . on several islanCalurbe Minsinsippl,and all these enterpri ses furnish profitable employment for en addi tional ten thousand colored:people conduct ing-them. Their morbok well and the people • arc p,prelauted as In listriews • and in good eon— el:Mo. , .• Tile abandoned . property In charge of the Treasury Age= has been turned over to Colonel t Thoman, land inet are being taken to se carepots Mon of the nine claims of property In pihrz Y the Slates recently 65min 4 . within react, of b agents of the Bureau. The hospi tabs are reported to be in good condition. The nsfitints for destitute orphans ate in operation, and.two more will he established. Schools are being opdried:' It to I- eparte. d CAL the freedmen will support them with but little assistance. Colt— Thomas mentions total absence of law. civil or military, In many parts of the State, and a general disposition on the part of the old planters to keep their former slaves un der their control without laying them. Dl eetlog of the Milerlean Institute or In struetlon. Now Hectic, Aug 9.—The American Institute of hatruction held Its second seesiess to-day. There are present at ]eclat one thousand greats Iron. abroad, mostly from the northern States, and of whom two-thirds are ladle.. B. G. Nor throp was reflected Prmideet. The question diecuseee to-day was, "What duties dotal the re. Mtn of peace bring to the friends of education, crPeclally La reference to the neg-o:" Speeches were nueletty Rev. Mr. Struby and 11,a. Mr. Abho4of New York, Prof. Hunt, of Philadel- Bina ProL E. B. Bassett. colored, of leuladel ph:a:Bishop Smith, of Kentucky, Mr. Wood, et Illinois, Prof. Thatcher, of Tale, and Prof. 'Sinzlics. of Andover. Mr. Abbott said he had letters from Goys. Holden and Browulow urging the missionary %el. in the North to establish the public school syt a m in Tennessee and North Carolina. Prof. Basest; urged a co-operation with the blacks to accomplish this object. The freed men would have more confidence in Dogma as teachers. A letter from Gen. Howard was read, of which the following is a portion: "I am peculiarly re jeiced at the proposed discussion of the subject relating to the education of the American freed men. My .porpose is to aid the work of education hy every means of encouragement that a or may become wifhin my power as Commiezioner of freedmen or refugees, and wilt have the general suiterletendence of the work in the Stems, where I have an Assistant Commie stoner, and I have already provided, when poss ble, that the teachers shall have quarters ato furand that they are permitted to have the a - my ration by purchase, which lessens the cost of board one half. When the blocks have ereved money or wages enough sc4 3 th vial feed as many teachers ae the benerce• 1 agencies may send them. So they promise. Send the teachers; and organise as many eels 'la possible. The difficulties will be from the opposition, of blind prejudice or real ignorance. Some men will set their planta tione a far as they can against loyal teachers, end we must meet them in the spirit of mirssicm tries. My agents- are Instructed to give full pro tection to the schools. They will always have the power to call for 'military aid, but I am mach induced to ameba every Miter method Mom coiling for military force. We must do what we can to overeobte prejudice and opposi tion by =tali - , :e ; • I.i to the spirit of Our Ist into cOery nook and corner of the South. Rejoiceover eistry foot of ground gained, and never be dis couraged at contumely , or failure. The whites isic.d Lae h rea ste w their behalf. I scarcely ever font( is white child that could read, in pass. Mg througn Georgia and South Carolina. The onion of the different • benevolent agencies is really a' - move in . the right direction. It will ' harmonize _ and . encourage the efforts of those' whose hearts are longing for a successful fulfilment of the prom ise of this wonderful revolution. Work wad schools go hand in hand. When free labor Ls well regulated and properly settled, as will anon be the cue, with a large influence of loyal im migration and a purchase or rental of land by freedmen more or less esteadef, schools and. churches will spring into exister.te. There are more than two -hundred thousand people, old and Toner, In the Insurrectionary States wto have learned to read in the last three years. The soldiers of regiments and schools establish ed all over these States attest to the energy pat -forth with - the Government, the loyal Christiana and the negates on the one eldc, working , night and day. What will be the efforts of a few blind guides ont be other? It but demoestrates with increas ing crop/studs, the wickeeners and folly of shut ting out the Pght of the truth. It is for the is. terest of the South to cooperate with the United Stamp, and God grant her sons and datteh.ers th etN, wisdom to do to before he affficta them far ther. Very Wily yours,• (Signed,) 0. 0. owesn, Major General." Gov. Andrew will speak Ureter:. W. Colored Troops from Kentaelq—General Brlsign 9 e Official Report Lorne - run, Angust Brisbin, In bra of cial report of the organization of colored troops, states that Kentucky has famished 28,818 black men to the army. and that the 107th, 108th, 109th. 110th. 111th, 112th, 113th, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 122 d, 1228, 124th, and 128th regiments of colored In fantry are all from Kentucky. They have been retained In the service., and the let and Bth or dered to Texas. The 4th, Bth, 12th, and 18th regiments of colored heavy artillery, and the 5Lh and 6th regime= of colored cavalry, are from Kentneta, and exeept the Sth artillery, are now on duty In that State. General Briebin says that twenty-four thous and women end children have been freed under the Act of March 88, 1888, granting freedom to the wlves and children of colored 'Wiens. The whole number of persons made free In Ken tucky through the Instramentallty • of the army. le 100,804. From New °deals and Texist—Fire at Galveston—Texas Divided into Military Districts. Newt AugustOnmnii B.—Cottoa firm'sales seventeenhundred bolos at 41 to 43. Freights,: Other markets unebange:L dereetersthertirecimuned at Gslnstant the 2nd, Involving a heat? lean: 'lt irab, den ass; = ol4be parties to burn the town. : The. 'of , the tillaliurla Galveston ins' never Defers squalled.,. TerailidlarldefrintO 'tSree Ate:rims, General Tamer cditteskinle4he Galveston, re. Using Geo. Gauger.. ?, - The steamer Gauge Crostini' haa . strived Gam NSW Trek: 7. - , :lrApden pace et Troy ftebbed.i safe In the office ofult,owegd &,.W4,expresa,Thu this Mildgek was cuteredam the td&tr,of Abe • hdth of Solt, and thirty IlidiedEltaten 7.410. acaes of !ITN: each, numbered' ftem , 163,187' to 1.63_, and ItieVAimited Wien 7-80 Muted of the last e, of me 'hundred, doliare ,each,.mtuntrring from 2,59,128 to 836,917 y were stoke which banana yet been recovered. The pike are cautioned against, buying these bonds. They have never been regularly lamed, and are therefore worth len; the govermmtin having etellted,their pay ment,. The Express Company hem arra. a co ward often thousand dollars, for the recovery of thebonds and the apprehension and convic tion of the thieves. , . The traninfiedoner• - nf •Indlan Alraira and . the Pldladelptda,Quakere. . . Now 'Tom, Annan O.—The' /Ws Washing ton special says. The Cconnissloner of lodise Affalre has received a proposition from • delega .. Sion of RIAU/del/Adis get/amain regirdso the es. tibilsintient of Industrial Schools Meng Ak .Nirredo Indians:ln New Mode% five of • :iii ...M"0"4"1", Gornto:elk. The. Commission er .faltilied the request set premises .the coop esti= of the Beirut/1n Orraleir, the enter- Rebel Gen, 111118eleased.411strillitIon of " Prize .Money. I L r. , Waammraserwingtalkli•—The rebel Gerieriii" mu, committal to the work•honse several days ego for indecedt .and - .kdisorderly conduct, boa be u es r rel c e ased, two 4 Meeh AZI S hA tug Y4erd N Th e bAm; about fre lrmdred prize motley from capturei la aanotmeed foresiatbutke.at the Jonah Avalltoo.TharrAti. - No 1110 of the ClariCloretv• • Aen - Bir; 0. 4 B.;:./most fa, MIDTIOILT•—• The weather is wain whh TM thlet-fotr. The eteliner Cara Clarets' has not yet inked fromNewlbandland. PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S CONDITION Reported Counterfeit Fives Untrue. IIiTERETAL rinvnNuri nxicIIIPT2 F REED M EN OPERATIONS IN VIRGINIA Nrw TORS, August O.—The Times' Washing ton special!says: The President Is in good health, and spent some time in riding out yesterdni- A o mli f fta prisoners e nera en i reed in the Old mmb n lsengagedinugthe cases Capitol prison. The statement that counterfeit fives of the National Banks are In circulation is wholly un founded. The difference noted cn £01:110 of them are made by the Treasury Department. The report that one dollar government Dotes are counterfeited is discredited at the Treasury De. parturient. The receipts of Internal Revenue yesterday w ere over a quarter million. The Treasury has sufficient funds In vault to pay. all Indebtedams to the army. The Richmond correspondent of the Ilarakl says the action of the officers of the Freedman's Bureau itt this locality, under inatmenons from the Chief of Bureau In Washington, IS somewhat distasteful to the first families of the Old Da greata),wh have yet to learnt° appreciate the change of the Mbar spit= of the State wrought out by the war. Tho ides that Degrees can make a complaint against the aristocracy whites, and acetate It by the testimony of their own color, appears ttl be something not thought of until brought to the scretnty of tbo6l, charged with the protection of the lights of the freedmen.. The Bureau Isere is now almost dailyengsgadte solving the enig ma of the lordly whitos and the .alwairs Degrees. Numerous cases of agreements to pay reascmable:compensation , after thejfall:of Rich mod,- to - these contraMaida for field service or farm labor in ttile eountry have arisen, where in, idler the crop has been made, they have been driven away with the assertion artd attentra ed enforcement, "We cannot keep you any lon ger; you are free; go and take cans of yourselves." Here the officers of the Bureau Interfere and see that equity prevails. This Is no fable, but, Its moral is Is its face. The city istireasciallyq6let. Stock and Mote, Market. is - nw Tolut, August P.—The Stock market is dull, the hot weather having drivensome of the larger operators into the country, and business seems disposed to take a recess until the. close of the her term. Pnees, however, are steady. In railroads the principal business is in Erie for which there eppeare to be a fair outside demand; Cleveland and Pittsburgh moderately active. Brokers generally' complain or a lack of orders fro!, customers; speculation is confined wholly to a few of the large brokers and legitimate deal• ers in securities and have rarely bees so light as at present; Governments were not effected by the Cuba's quotations; the supplYis not large, and it would not be easy to supply any considerable demand at present quotations. Allseellaneons Shares are generally higher, with more disposition to deal In them. The gold market has ruled very firm addan the demand for customs is increasing, now averages nennlis,,tsoo.ooo daily. it is the gee. oral belief Meth* Treasury Department fa sell ing gold in order to keep down the price and augment the amount of currency in the sub Treasury. Is understood that the Treasury PeTurtsuent sold $1,500,000 to-day. The do mend for money is chiefly from gold to ga tied tied they are supplied at seven per cent. Stock-houses are doing a very small business, and wants are limited- 5-20 e Scotia today took out about 81,500,000 In bonds. The Accident on the Norwich Railroad-. List of Passengers Injured. Neetwicu, Coax.. August 9.—The following are additional names of the passengers injured in the railroad accident this morning : Wine, Werth, Nantucket, Mass-, cut in the head; Maria Haßacy, colored, Wilmingtons N. C., cut nn fhe chin and over the eye; George F. Bovine, Fitchburg, Mara., bruised and stunned; S. G. Johnson, 1301113t0D, Man. ankle Bpi-Mind James Cameye, emigrant. mit cm the head and hip ; N. McDonald, emigranti out on the head and hip;'Patnek Digan, emigrant, Bruise' on the ' head ; L. P. Goul Boston' slightly ionised ; William Ell Brown. Baltimore, braised on bead and shoulder; Mrs. H. Brown. Baltimore bruised on bead and shoulder; li. A. Moore:Mobile, Ala, head cwt. and ar m, bruised; Otto Van mil, head slightly cut; Mre. Geo. W. Funk and daughter, Brook. land, Men., Cut on the head; B. 43. Ferguson. Boston, head ent; Albert Will Worcester, bad ly bruised aide, back and laced; It. Dexter, Worcester, laeelt and blp slightly; Mrs. Geo. W. EAriekland. Now York, severe cut over the:eye; Mrs.B. P. Match, New York, head cut. Meeting of Discharged Soldiers and Sailors. Now Toss, August meeting of dis charged soldiers and sailors was held yeldetisf, with the view of adopting some mdammrt to se cure employment for those who have been hon orably discharged from the service. A series of reiointitms were passed. in which it is stated that there are now thousands oz this class of men In the city, who in rain seek to obtain em ployment. The Metinpolitan Employment Agency, which has done muds Weecure employment to a por tion of the applicants, Is besieged by these men. The discharged defenders of the Union now in . tend to rail the attention of the authorities, and the public to their drcumstances and to mina . their sympa th ies, and for this pu rpose a prOces glottises been arranged to vials the Mayor, au thorities, and the leading employers, for the purpose of soliciting front them work and bread for the support of themselves and their funnies. Ileparture of Steamer for Richmond—Old Southern Route of Travel to be Resumed —American Matter, in bleak*. ' NEI/ Tons, August 9.—The Tintrit' Washing ton special ears: The Wainer licyport this morning made her first trip to Angola Creek with passengers for lliclunOnd, Salle Plain hav ing been tits landing place of the steamer since the reopening of travel In the South. Trains are now running from Aqui& to Poto mac creek, and will shortly 'be able to mach Frederlekaburg, time reestablishing the old Southern route of trivet Not the slightest apprehension la felt here of any further national difficulties In Texts, and specalatlons concerning military interference with the French beyond the Rio Grande have ceased altogether.. Official and private corres pondence received here from that section, bidi cates that very few of the Crone will immigrate to Mexico. From Mexico New Yana, August, O.—The Herald', City of Mexico correspondent, of the Slat nit., says The Imperialists here were congratulating them• selves on the' fancied bright prospecta of the Empire and their expectations of Its earl orypo recog ise nition hy the United States. Tor thep of nearing the latter. flesitictrahrin, It was reported .that Gen. Alsnott was preparing for a trip to Washington, but ttorrespondenut describat the present. condition of the country. as atorhieg but nattering to the new'gointrumerit. The Eepubilmet &pages vs atillbuge and; ell dent, OW still bald. undisputed *maul= lot a great portion .or thaAttattoty COUtt49. whitaahe apurilie bands au= tbrongb:nbarly err •araentlani aim ping tannita 7 the ImpOslitand the friends tir. 0 1 1 44 -WA ergrila re • ' - ' _ . .. Latettpromizatopeaterekgrap apt". sanyr Hon, August 9.—The IC letteenge arthedolf. hems; 8:30- tads gxuaing, nit dates of the 294 h and Ginti ult. , • Litopoot Jiag 89—aa Qatestanant• -- gavin numbed Wks of thee:Allnala Cable nana;been, 0 :tdd'nmt„ --due : hundred and My yesterdaSr.. nrbmi Whin WilittinUSlOar, catiso - Talk Mu Farther particularshadnottranspllaL',:i ~. The *antic/a news taindnipornuit. t ... gni ..Bo'Mli. - * I . ll.ftgli. tag , clelid,k ISM Me. ,aradaa.,Taly 29.-.4IIIO4WEAM 6334 i !nil -6018053LO; pm.. _pip. 5434. 1 , , _Prop Panama. Naw B.—The steamer C od a ill , ea brings Panacea data to the Slat tat. The lleenchlts Planses, whose seizure by th e Nicaraguan Government as armaunceld•hY the int arrival, hen been ccustlicated, per iron account of her hifortMil paper, medeout by the Vigted Mates Consul at Panama, but principally owing to her brlpg =gaged In an illegal and.pi raciest cruise. There Is considerable =chain:tent congerning the coming electlgnona Masque mill • probably Arrival et General Grant at Tera4to,.. Tosorrro, C. W. Murat 9.—Gen. Grant and suite arrived.hitris on a special train frmn treal I.hla indaingand IrnmPdlately,departed in :a derma* for Niagara: l'aPa, f.arge. clot dt assembled at the railroad station, altturtga arrival ins not , generally latowni . and.aa prompa handshaking took piece. - 'nue Se* a callittattlitt Gasetrektut texpoch, • bat ,to ti all he replied with a smile and a shako' of 'the bead. _ , lantleoadrAceldents ` 4 llonwuni.ti., liana I# 4 .=-Orr - Clic line of ateszn.cars. Prop Nay. London to Beata: the train from Nat Landon tar Boston. monAnZi AM toff: the ,trsek wen Galles north it New Leaden. and far cars planpid. tato the ricer , one peal:user killed and taratew ram bklaredi none Beriotiely. 4 • ~nota,nan *itch. Priatinann4 Maud o.—Lt the bulk match-betwetti New York sad PllUMelphistio &W. italic! , /otters. were Tido:rims. by.ttoli amore' o 4 l it , V4 , rulOi' 141 P0 1 ; roveleeFige. 9. • I ' ate from savionnah--tleneral Mercer ,ent to Fort rtitur6l--Itebelv gouridiy Thrashed. New Tone, Angina O.—The steamer America, from Savannah, sth ult.:has arrived. The Ihsaiel states that the rebel Brigadier Gen eral Mercer has been sent to Fort Pulaski. One Howell, brother.in.law of Jeff. Davis, and three other insulting rebels were most soundly thrashed in presence of all the guests of the Pulaski House by Capt. Hussey alone, for mak ing indecent and insulting remarks against the President and our nag. Subsequently, another rebel puppy received similar deserta from Capt. Bane), for doubting the ability of one Yankee to whip four rebels. Howell and ho were badly whipped. The bullies were then taken to the. pollee station. The licpublioto says this lesson was sadly needed, as Union men have been fro. quently Insulted of les there, and the thing has groWing unbearable. There Is extremely et weather In Savannah. Internal rteyertpe Decision. Viismsaces, August 9...—The Commlsairmer of Internal Revenue rules that a deed execated Prior LO September let, 1E413, If it was ditiverett ear to t hat date" reqtdrento stamp andrnay be admitted ,to record; bat if delivered etece that date It should be stamped And cannotbe legal, recorded =aria .tamped. • BondA Caenln tiort of replevin and in actions Commenced' by capitol, are held tobebondi required In leggal . pro• mailings and are therefore exempt from etdrelP duty. Race. at Se:yanks. Banarocia, Aug. 9.—The first race to-day for three year olds—one . and a half mile dash—was won by the revenue colt Baltimore; Olisia bet' ond. 'the best time was 2,11;4. The wend rate for tiro year olds—one mile dash—was won by the .Wm. Hunters colt. The ,best time was 1:513!„ The third race for ell ages—one and a quarter miles—was won by - Inhale; Nellie Graves second. Beet time 2:13. Exeursloutsts Returned NE I, 'roux, August 9.—The pilot boats Idery E. Fish, Edna; inc F.-Williams, and the sloop Dudley, which left Ws port for an excursion, on the :rid Inst., at nnon having on board ex. Lieut. Governor Jones. Llent. Gov. ernor Airco& Senator's Chris*/le, Cole and Wil liams, Commander Jones, and several members of the Assembly, returned to-day. Machine Shop Destroyed by Fire Bursa o. August. fi-11 Pst.—Farrar, Treffts dr. Knights: Lafayette Miehitto shop, on, qhlb street near Washington, was destroyed by fire this evening. The Icsa Is heel': T. J. White's edge teal and spade factory adjoining, was damaged. The Buffalo steam engine works of G. W. TIM, Fiona A:F.9., was in Imminent danger, but escaped Injury. Arrival from . Illlton }lead. Nilr YORE, August 2.—The steamer -- Cosmo politan has arrived from Hilton Held roritfi sick Star woruttded soldiers. The steamer Morning Star arrired from Nesr Orleans on the 2rid.i.3_ Death of Daniel Hiller Nucc Tons, August 9.—Mr. Daniel Maier, of Oswego county. died this mousing at his son's residence In this city, from Warfel received yes•, terday from a runaway harsh. CITY DID -813311811111, A Persistent Thief "brought to Grief' • by Whiakey. Abohi noon yesterday a german named Geo. IMAM entered the law &nee of Howard & Chills, corner of Diamond street and Cherry ., alley and finding Mr. Childs taking a eleop 01 a lounge, relieved him of a gold watch and chain. Ae he was leaving Mr. Childs awoke, and seeing him, asked him what he wanted, and received the reply that he was looking, for Mr. Howard. Mr. Childs did notdlecover his loss until after the thief had left. He had no =spleen of his visitor, but suspected a woman who was en gaged to keep the room in order. On stating his suspicion to Mayor Lowry, to whom he et once announced the fact of the robbery, his Honor did not believe from the tune eq character of OA ' .1 3.'110 for boneSiy ILA Sc. e i-g; the guilty party, and that opinion was fully borne ont by subsequent developments. Several of the May o: 's police were notified of the occurrence, and given a description of the German, and the whole afternoon was occupied in ferreting out the whereabouts of the thief. No clue had been obtained until abort nine o'clock last night, when Mr.. Childs,. happening to pass; through the watch-honee, discovered the- ladlvidnal who had disturbed his after-dinner 13111, In one of the cells. He put the question: to Mtn direct ly, What herbed done with the watch he stole? Basket' made so allempf to deny the theft, but atswered that he had sold it for 8G at a beer hall in Diamond alley, naming the place. The by watch was recove r ed its possessor without any ditlicohy. He had been the more anions to regain it, became it did not belong to him, but was given him by a lady to sell for her. It will be seen that during the greeter pest of the time when .be Mayor and his pOltee were en deavoring to bring the thief intocustody, he was =hog a drunken bleep In the lock-up. Whis key was the deans of tally developing the ease. It appears that at the time the robbery was com mitted the thief was partially in Winer , and af ter pawning the watch -he had managed to get gloriously drunk with a part of the proceeds, when he had been picked np by one of the "Emergency. men sad deposited in the watch house. Mt. Mils, on recovering the watch, stated that on Tuesday some 'thief had entered the law office of Mr. W. C.-Aughinhaugb, on Diamond stria, sad alter melting an ineffectual attempt to open the inner door of the safe,-left the room, taking the key with him. Officer Messner upon searching the maxi Baste% found a key which Mr. Childs recognized as the Identical one which had been stolen flem A.'s safe. It would eeem that Baste)l has Mr. teen making persistent efforts In the stealing line, although he appears to be naturally deficient in the sharp• nms and cunning which characterizes a profes ef He sional thi. le on old against tha laws, but It Is highly probableoffender that whiskey and a too covetous distealtion will 'succeed in placing him beyohd the reach of temptation, at least for a season. Teachers? g.iaminations and Certificates. The following declaims, recently made by the State Superintendent of Petite Schools, are pub lished for the benefit of Superintendents : 1. As there may be cum in which irregular examinallons need be held, it is adnaluable for a Superintendent to devote the three Saturdays succeeding the close of his re gal& exandrustions to irregular applicants bringing the 'required certbicate from the dire:toes, which culmina tions shall be open to the public , and be adver tised.- Private examinatlons, or inches are held for the accommodation of those who do not st et:mad the publio impactions, should never be granted, =las the applicant promote it written romeet, eigamtby at lead* three ambers of the board, santlell that they with to. employ seld•i applicant In their &said, and dein a saFigag' .trorreeren aloe for nanatnendanoa at the pub-' . 2. mem It Ito aititotits otott soiottourna- • eats bylaw to mew Wimeatm that have ex- . pired by Oar own limitation or to indorse em , rificslasimmed Mother conntlet. • Either proetlen is prndelousaadebouldnot be itelulged in. ounintramal may occur aheee Irma be sip . viseble to renew a certlitette, but nooertifteete ahoalbiAve renewed that was dated more them 00 - .lo l PAPtifftafig JO the thneett - yeeent.i The; request, equirot for a PrivatactaMiitagaaa= bet 'required motor& ~.,fhipednten before gniiergitgj-egt4C ll **tdd 0$ Sufic:ft -, Mine* af other, aniatles,,Owmik.mnire the personaloglogemeh certillenten,to. aft , dame troiri g tha ofiteere wtio :I=4 themi that the 'holder i s at.thetime properly: intitted to the catifteete. A neilltlcate that has buff by. its awn., ilmitatiort canoes be The err , &unguent ,tateni „oft*. from rte "date,_ not from the date of thoortyomei document; neither can it cordinuo, in force longer than ,does the paper endorsed r. rotted States District Con n, , This court rammed at the usual hunt YeSter• _ day, Judge !Mel:Wiese.= . Unkod Btates Dhatiet Judge Bel*, of Seutachy, who , 13 now ea mute for Creaser; tau present during case OA United States vs. Johia O. Murray, of Baldwin toangdp, Maletoi for bar barism deserter,yas takes no . Irrom the tes, =may ttappessa that, oaa Militate fitatnul,, a eat Weer, attemPtedto. desert -Name months 'attempting wes_followed by °facer Barber. Rho.arblie , attempting to arrest the man, shot' him. Su:w art was then stewed, and afterararda seat to the United.Btates Hospital; from, tahlth ha escaped,: and mule Wawa, to Murrara_home,„ mature ha was coteerded for some tame. A. M. Brown far. , the Baited States. Thulium Ewing far defense& Lett fOr ET 4 uPe" ---001 :, gin, Dillitary_fnarekseper azat:Raymaster agate Allegheny ..alueltal. -Male& ow a alz umatbs war toi Pampa, Col. L was most daamtmeter ;woundeliti Pate9alM.ipad iL talefAbirttirom talsDic.io restore Jbla. heAth that ha kart. :Co loup gertia:,tahealthi place &Meg- hla etrice. AteldenV4=A:lirs:Villlituns r who resides Ai few Whit from Meadville; Ina aortae* lojareil lest Week, try being Mom OM or it vantage; br the team w r bleh the wait drlehtC,beeenung un teanageableV It h feared the will no; Mom Milted ,SerYlcn The retunted'ollicens mid soldiers` of Chicago met on last fiailiaday . night . and brined ,them selves Into an sissocietion unter - the rds3V+lnaelei The preamble tit the constitution sells . forth the objects of the club as followas 'to pupilage the friendships eeviented by muted sattrllices Of ma terial interests; sufferings, hardships and perils; to aid and preieet, by hearty co•operatice. each other, morally; socially and temporarily; to pro cure the recostaltlon of the lust Maims of these who have exhibited their fidelity to the country In its darkest hours, to the gratitude of the na tion; to sustaul the iinfortmate of these who have been corkrades in service: to counsel the wavering, anti bring tack those who err.% For the terwlll of oar returned officers and soldiers, wlnidesire to eStablistka shriller club. in Pittsburgh; we give s . few estmete from the', Chicago ceettitittlon Eacrtos I.f .Any soldier or sailer Who have served 111 the armies or navyof the United , fleece, and shall bevebeeribanomllt dischs_ted therefrem, see who shall hp elected bytfie- here hereof, May become a 'caembevot theAtiti. con eleMtro the person elected. shall_ pn these aztleleirofinsocietion;endeitall theftripoir, on - paymeat Of ewes hereinafter grab:Wed; be a member of this club. Sec. 1, The fee upon joiniu the esslocletion . . for ea& member *dial bit 111 , 1Tdollars, and each member shall thereafter pay _to the Treasurer fifty . centaxeinsthly in advance. . See: Z. cflicens of this sitietiation` shaft consist of a , Presgent, titres Vico rftablents, a CornlTOPatiglitercd*l7, a Beending Secretary, a Treasureij and eight blonagens, vetio;* hiccup or, Shall tonstltate theElneWie -Board , tif the dA.o tines ciaticM4 s a w.elan make auclirules; mule time tuld- *lws for ite. government as they may deeti, Doper; finatioilleent'sbalr beelee— tee ..ferr7thel terdriaTime year, altd shall hold their -office Vatil their truccessor Shat havotteett elected and:shall have entered into oiler. A majority of :votes east Shall elect.' _ Sec. 4. Ibis Association shall meet monthly on the first day of each month, at eight o'clock • in the ever:leg. ton thh request in writing Of ten members, the President shall call efeelel meeting. Ovvided that at least ono day's, notice .of the time:and place of such. meeting shall be previously:given m a public newspaper,' • pub lished to the city of Chicago. Sec. T. The Pre.sident shall appoint, a commit,• tee, to coniftrof not less than five members, to hear and receive the( evidence In the ease of any member charged with oonduct unbecoming a gentletnani which cOmmittee, shall retort the proceedings thereon at the next meeting then S . and In the opinion of a majority of those present and toting at such meeting, the charges shall be sustained, the member shall be expelled. SEC. S. A vacancy arising in the Executive Board shall be filled. b the B andffi the MB `err so afticinted shall y continue d in office until the Eat vernier election and the'qualification of his succespr. Petty Thlaving. 11.v.atrand Burkhart, whose arrest we noticed yesterday; while Indulging to a "bliOf a fight" . on nircUtrect, and on whom anew albtun and a pair of iady'e shoes were found, which worth supposed 4o be stolen, bad abearingbeforeiday or Lowri ; ,Yesterlay, and were each committed iattirtillays to the county jail. The articles base not berm identified; Two biOttexe, !lama Anderson, who appear to base nn occupation except that of. continual ly “eoaki.pg their clay" with bad whisk*, were sent up Be jail yesterday as vagrant& These men bolt - az to a low class of "sneak thieves," who steak , from hall racks, or wherever they may. and paw their pilfering oft for whiskey.- The Chief ofTelice hi bent on arresting all characters ash° hay - 1.41w apparent means of supporting earns elqa, on the ground that men who won't work mist. perforce stealthe logical deduc tion beteg that vagrants as a class are none foo honest. ; western University.—Thenext term of the Western University, located near the corner of Grant and Diamond streets, will open on Mon day. del4eraber 4th. It is anticipated that there anti Do a large increase' la the number of et°. dents, and the Faculty and Trnstees are waking the necMsary arrangements for the acetimmoda lion of all who attend. The instilutlon is in a very /lands/ 4 dg dondltiolh and from the well abilitY and elfM , A=Et of the Familty, W 8 heartily recommend it to the . patnnuf4o 0 1 Par . ;_ ents wishing to give their sons a complete 11.7. yersity: education.. Catalogues coutalslag needful. Information may be procured at the bookstore of Davis, Clarke & Co., Wood Area. 011 *'fie.—A fire broke oat cmeday bat week in a el . stty barra well on the right bank otease ry run at Rousevllle, In a well - belongtnglo the DispaL Oil Company, resulting in lb:Liana:mow lion or teeo online Ina teaks, width:Sorel mad/ *ere only partially filled at the time. The Bre we) caused by one of the workmen kneeing within about two ruts of the well with s lighted lent which ignited the gas and comunanlea• ted tot` ° oil. James Clark. one of these:o=n, was blow burnt. The lose unstained amounted to aboet SI,CGO. Bridge at 011. City.—The new bridgeltercess the Allegheny. a Oil City will, when completed, be onekf the ones in the West. It.. Le. al be a suspension bridge of two *ens of three hundred and t*entpflve feet eseh, and one hundred and sisty•Orefeet on the 011Oityslde. The platform will be thirty.fire feet abcrve the level of the river, end will consist of a double trackof Banta seventeen feet wide, and !Mesita:a between the track and suspenders five feet ltigher-than the tracii.l-. The cables will be two , in number, and the platform will be attaantO tiles?bl ,1 1 141 i el/spading rode. Betirrned Soldier. Shot.-6 moat =folio.- Cate Can of shooting occurred at a saloon In Cleveland on Tuesday right, resulting. to the death of a young man named Alex. Mlliei, Late ly abnler In an Ohio regiment, from the care less handling of a revolver by another yormg man. 7 .The partied lad been on the best terms imaginable, and the soldier whose culpable care lessacSii was the cause of the palnful accident, went nearly Want when be maw blscouirade plea - -- • A Frektnne Made at a Ore.—The Mana gers of Well No. 19, in Plebele, which took fire on WiAnceday last, offered a sixtrnnth Internet to any. person who would ancceed hi extinguish ing the flames. This was accompli ited on Thritelay by a laborer at great personal risk. 4 U thepromlea Is redee med, as, of corns% it will be, the lucky ehruc has acquired a splerulli fortune. Tnie Bllla.—The grand jury, pastenday . morning, In the United Suttee Dustrim - Cotat,= . fonnyi.une tells aiming David Poe, retailhig , Door eithonsllcense James Prentiee, panning nottntmfeli fractional currency; Samn4 Thomas Eddv.lannfing counterfeit greenbacks, and Ms: Ida PFdlialul, Perinry. • • 11Snider near Ilaytyrile, 11-43n -- 9onday Plabtlest, a 'wealthy drover 'named Bann was brutan, -murdered pear Zartrille, -- Aablead. comoy, 0., by mime person no.ownp-end.-after ivarde.robbed. ' .• Zemlya Cadete Supper.—The. attention of tie) ei.membas of C0..e,, Filth - Ex.:elder reef; eneotAs dlreetedtottessmamneenentet a re.; optoevroppette be given at,Le.1444 Itall Tuesday evening next. 7 • -- • . Ogitted ti),lPinetieer.4ol33l.s. FeriMEOD. 1.% . 44 se3e 81712 ". trthit Vi to : 111 S c ittt of 301* 83127 A of Miro*: eon of the at kerrebnlani;robllalee (toiri)iimiecA4- tetiii;titinnidl* the hfori*"lfittrOittaziWßoiiiiiiebiat" tin:Yoh:age rof , bellevlng bapllyannig; , "Bm l thqtafti front the Itook of Coeutenteof hlachnithi ithowing thistittaidne;andjraanhan: that the. hatband shall , 215102 but Zonetlifei and he clang.% a plias dlareisalon °Littlest:l*a, to be held In Connell Blare. fovea. - Of the .01dOrgardzallon" that at Salt lake--he says that It does not and cane% defend the doetrino of pcdyganty, by art ;deuce from the Bqak of Mormon and the Book of Doctrine and Covenants. An interestlag cants In' minx( before tha District Court of Heateelm sail the Leeisillie Jourßal. in if bic4l an intelligent lady is sdenaing her, enna, canna. Sala fa bravely fighting the 'reniananfacens ram the Piet= question: - The decision, will be imputant to phaographen. 'ltiras[ms end son traslnems nevi Haxtf tird baTt; Insult:ma iriy br !asking moray sem dsyilnwetk. Thor BOA is w/o:smith day Bap. E l keeplngtiaturday, drives the Amstness op eunday..vl2ll6 the Atter keeps 'famday fad „Karts Salarda. ')11- itoiat _ : input woods. _ trim .the tetht P i „ 40 yst s radii taistallp; Vr . c s ac , t eardita*p) ia,0 , 4 , 11006 Ttßea.viabliOr 44 Zusesal. elysiexes or tati fmtr 'llf ont ftuilar mai. = •- _ VW/LT,Z. "egfrgS pzovAvi kapah pa ir. told dr* vaza SE-UNION strPrrit: az us, rAlti . on FITSDAT.- EVVnlia VIZEr, icr tricel. Iteloshell are- requested ba punctual at the Uzi UMW , aulfet., . ClOganrnro.,..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers