VQ.4o4Lxxv 1I ght ilistturgit dasttte. -A TRAVELERS' GUIDE. Axial anQ lleparture of Trains. rozurvirintsßeam Railroad. . p. . 0 0 0ta. A nim i. '`. puiptapresa...4 2 d o amintaiL.. . -. Mama Mall dedomMoa IMO p m. put La: •••••• 203 . autarialati , NaU WO Pin Pitt& Ede • Zgall-all pm , M ILIII `P rtL : fag t i t nimorsExp , a lAi p m I JanstoirnAn i n /WO D in Johtt3i t i P /Z i n . ...trag ri: sasWallPlating €4O ant Walt station mns am pa ... a ilatiam ~ " amo am ad 0 " laapnelad a . 203 p m dth „" " aOsp m en - a a e. 150 pm Rann ACCOWV I II p m Pe ms Aecomo , n. ?SO a m Vas isbarch leans Walls. Station *ray I US' at DI6 ei.M.isntaming, iesvelritiabural 1 as /M I D. nt.. , ' Rittslnirgb, rut Wayne and Cldealo. k, .w..,-. tdo a =Tapas 240 am r ......—. tea p m , Espieu ... ...... 210 p m ( ram..— —.... StO P Winapresa eV , p m .1 7100 a m Man 'MO pm , V. Cult** Ed 41 Erie .4D am N. Castle& Pete &SO pln r , New ItitiatenAcenmniodaUcm leaved Alleateay dermas .; a. in , 11.50 ii. ni.,-4 4S p. m., gm GM R. m. Roehemen 245 p, m.; New . c a . j e . 3 6 0 p. sairann o22 7, /LSO D. nu ri#sl;dratti Clesitand and Wheeling. Depati. - ' Arrives; - rkpien.;...,...-2:10 a MlTl:Prmis 2:10 a m 3:45 p m S:10 a milktail 091 p m 6ralasmsl.l4l:4semomodatlon leaves Allegheny ':, drrives. p m IEO ~ - • • - sop m,Express lOW a m to.MCKAripeal,l/00 milat McKeesport 600 aos ' m'2l —.. 205 pm Ist.l9Thadoek 7 s.. 7.00 mulls! Braddock , . sao a m t la . 0 - . 4... m ad .... 5:40 p 131 Awglleny Valley Railroad. Antra " 703 am! Fxpress 0:30 • m Fararal ' tap p • 7110143 m dogoallncaldiall 2%.p maacommodatton tbao a m CITY NOTICES. kastin..§. eatett Pocket Hooky for sale by tSsima, Binorts & Ock., Madan, and Blank Bnok Makers, . 13ti - Xle4onsi.ett Po!atoes, ln3.lt,genatally,, constantly arriving at its I - ." - klidatfitit s Delo* I§/nlilitteld street. • atit4aa; • . , rzsgrro k Staat. Nouce • Penni tittptigucia of : para .t. f uan ot e ..tuyt, &a. to die, Ireanig4r fore meaning o f laki Xatno l.a n's Auction' . Mate% ldnitudf of "ffilinea; privato 'of Cr 0.1., 2 1024 Ps. Yea, and Ite_bessit, Toner, widow of fiat . ; alandZcgariAgall i , Maga - of - 00. , 14 - 70att Rest. , Xsent Pa. Yobs, ara . requestedto Can etioltaie --01 , 13.-q.zugaueu.B9Graotilthiat, Pittsburgh, Pa. _ swim. ..,unthir retinue eta ea able:heti or three ewe ne the arum I Imre isozpeauel,Fq glop torah sorts Agiebbleg 14.44 _eArietittee nee; et tee old atm& - .l . nestezahor i apetirffite Efenit!ihehl street had Ghent leyiLorden ;WOLK peceahtly.attended tat • 14? ;1,; " asarri. ; . .:61n.ofiry.0exchguits.... i inn And till Mow of • blintabtd'Ont brown goodo t beiltta. 4WoosAboodat: NO ALFA Swum% notions, Qum* tot:Warkor Is goys, :fiartAiket, EirolitaiiMada.. at thq rat lowest Hint York e '4 . : coot/Mona , 1 I Anettoa, Sale Of CiotbYZUnta hinietop.p‘ t e ve MLeideY) {craning at -8 :inlDO,kokr,lftoOlellnu'n azalea : =Oise ea 111111 street: %infra solo efoiiooil• 4 comitameut a. lullided Ws via be found Cal ) Zd?!tiu4.-.:Ssfinetts and, Jesus. . Sava You it Plano! . Irita,Tota*Atiefor.fr...:Bew.,beauuruuy eaabtablerat coma ice. it. i They axe Slatily oma.. Ziattted;OUr tateis peen' ardigroWitnit they are La t all tattcairiAtll idat 91 - 1111t.ittaatiotad examlee f tataa. carets; at Ate: Nano that, you wtll awl a Irtatta"7. Ott& raattaaablaazttalea &claw r;•.- ' - C. Ilansiul Loim :Si. Bro. - mr6 eiscytiisfirgeogaraioty_ot nunlit6.l 1, 1 Voci . G 06 4 4-1 6 0 1 4112 *ifs: Ocr etaog ti will ) snorted, 664 will - 40261mm favorlaur with any • boas. In Alta-trade;, Wataapaatfally request the lam. at . 6 tall, aataildeattiat we ara able topleasa pir.eadleaa variety, rich, laiiatitv-Oak 7 "warder of Market sad Fauith. stmt. ~Vongnuilt-Opetatirlapii• 4 3. Ladles, erLthout revealing irhether you urs the Fravout„Sazodtintor not,: No =piton tor mute Youireetthltid tirireth'Vealt'foititi-': Teti end purity tropiried. to the- dental machtoety by ALA ;4:trine Auld find tpqrsgr,ace It gives to thotioutb;Oairofteitoiliiet.bi:the ,',l36 . ini, - Ittlierartiolo.aoieitiblo to the hum a n ,_ Thomne mr.'losimr* Cory Prat:Ural State Roofers.*al Dote. AlturtLiati ISLate, of various. colonr: Otttca at ..aloaandir Lanthitn's. niai . tha'AratarWorirs, - P2ttaborgh, - Pa. TAraidroae,fAtfoi. :Me street. Orders .prorOpt/iatteaded to: * r All - Work warranted water -proof 13riparingdottaat the 4kortest 'notice: No •tharga for rePari," priml4oi the rootLs not tibasedancilltiaratt ba. CaritaaTts old Cosa Men , . , Foci. late and:value:a tracts of eel lands; Ca •riiehlystrueted oh the filttsburgh and Steubect rallroad,4l.ll be sold at Idglivalnes , Auction Nedres, t ;efir Smithtleldstriet; text . .Viiday morn• ney isere.ainili selected with else and hag. Zunt, le seferenea 'advantages bealdei I,hels tick coal deposits, contHiLandlnle tiusbest route . sopplsingthe West. - t Thnie Interested in Cool, deft; Lug to invest In.Yalaable. property, should Telerto the adveriftemet.:,, , . . -C Anason, j l.oyer dr. Bros., itt et Markit and frown streets, .fireitn - iieeipt the , besalLseleetect attok of bry -Goo. •Udi. 4aud hosuie fu r nishing goods everhrought to if, Mr. Love has Just retained from the cut, and our filar arrival of the above articles tOnnints fn partof a tneato*Fk of all wool de lames Of all colors, w'bieh are sethig very low. A new line offhoney•cessb Quilts, erieeedlogly cheap; al ai a well srleoted stock of eferilmae Prints, rens- Inable,at 72 N.T. Coiner of Market and Fourth .streets. • itiktucuon. OW friend, Mr. John Wier, No. me Federal Allesheni, was in Atm emit when the SeinjOlSS/ WeWSolthe capture of itlehmorul and ' 11,6 aluvenda - of tali rebel ;General Lee WAS re. *dyad, and. taking 'advantage of the. pante pro. - Aiierd,and SUlSSitsi iho rnaeilon that would rob -imi.teada Val 7 'heart' Dzazhasea .af the 'finest. wileig and summer goods at &boat ono-halter the andprieni. Some of the Armee eliths; Mistime:es . ..odd ratings ireinelruted in Ms stook, sopired to :mks Up to owe:, on abort Mato, la she defeat. styles, end at aorroapandlaglylow fates., '4o:thoSee assortment of famishing good* and ready. *Lade clotldnr - alicr be found at Lai elegiac }At*" .l '"" . '.,OUT A U C O e tAr i f f e a P LI/1 "" gl" E%uis"llitth Itr 171etoet6s , T o prevent or col:watts dlsesie is /strand salvo. 'Smut, and ae ones-ryas 'bullleS 'lnd bayonet wld de. 4dZOYISO:SttrSI7 SSUI 49 4 41ter1. Bitters , Prc 4 a l Pi alsirrott ,,, d , " Ms bibs Sind Wring gssind drdiF. The ' temina of the stioncdt yields noire or leas to the 4, totunuabg temperature of Medium:am Vigor iMeirlicta eving gond , gld etrengtb et man "uses away briatialble impel., and weaker woman daMoutee-reland BO resubmit /0 wu to meet intrA tildteuietej that Itortetter's enters were anueep, 3114 no prevent tbe evil conew ''wear's bible an...unbraocal, depleted, &WWI - ted orzeization le /table. that .tkey are, mow ..Speto 4ol3 gindinittonsoltdi both sexes. Cld 3isnAs diS , sks sirloinsidon evetrdnd'e Who might -10cre kept Oath bay foricarlito tome, by an eausionat /mart Ildeli olo4o ful ha/Wess iridretaittlitaaulekkt.% •T? Absteisai of the toinmunlthrletrall ,weld , es Door . wort - xtuieir bands a re num. posit tends ,braint are buy, Ennead work bi as altpteasteg to the Intel .onaritestis 'ammeter toll lat,taretthe system with. theitetterbi Bitten' and sieves; and tear or butneu ewinbeoompara ttiely unfelt even to the mod Opptusive weatbez nitwit , * tan be oxectiteniedifor aithe _finial tortes are ezrende,4 they N.:omitted guid nine weA by thtabendiddid nworatioe.: As a immmes:tnvlgoraatlt is babIpTIIIIIO/0 to "lean ,444.014,',150biennrithire• / 01 2 rriti - Gruart. -.when Detroit, 'pLid a Halt to Gram* Caas, and.luat a very pleasant .liteniewirith that vederabiernidioyal,ettirea.' 'The Central has received an invitattan to vLatt 134 Fol. Gad but pvztia tarrdto accept. ' ' Nite, moor/ Trill pablisli - * o3ll lPiete Vollectlon .of Igs games" ylayealitioth ICENIE ; -7 = „--*: " VERY LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. T:t TRIAL OF JEFF. DAVIS President's Interview with Malta Chase. BOOPITALB BROKEN UP Probable Removal of Governor Sharkey lIECEBBIONISTS BURIN? IN 111BILIED A Defaulting Bank Teller Splsla Dispatch to Pittsburgh Gazette. The En frees special says: President Johnson arid Chief Justice Chase had a long Interview on Friday evening at the mile house, about the trial of Jeff. Davis, whethe' by mili tary or civil court, and whether soon or to be postponed till after Wirs's trial, The molt Is unknown. President Johnson has not promised to go to Richmond as reported. Nino' army hoepitaLs In the Department of Washington have been broken up and the build Inge will be sold immediately. General Underwood, member of the Wire court martial, having been appointed surveyor of the port of Boston, and being desired to enter at once upon his duties, has resigned his commie , aeon In the army: Governor Sharkey, of IftLaimippi, having failed to keep his promise to President Johnson, In letter or spirit, will probably -soon be re. saved. . • Hon. John Conde - 1s In Washlngtonon South em reconstruction businesi. The Judge Advocate °Ube Wiry Court Martial has been removed, and: Colonel Chipman der• taileg In hilplace. Siemalonlsm is rampant In lower Maryland. At Bryantown, Chatles =linty. a mob lynched a colored man for ebessing a Union orator at a meeting. The matter has been taken In hand by the military. MET= no Ledger's New York letter says that a tel ler In a Wall street bank has bean discovered to be a defaulter In 011 J hundred thousand dollars, and that his 'securities pall the =nay and the matter was Matted op. DICISION OF AM. GB. TOWNSII Gen-Parse= Ordered West. TBE LATE VIRGINIA ELECTION. ,!3Ervelt Mae Beg manta to be Mustered Out POLITICAL lECATING IN -WAYLAND A :Napo Badly Beaten. WIRERAL 800FIFID'AIING To EUROPE Angus, 21.—A Wagarttcm as p:o4ll)th° Tribune, states that Alttlaut amo ral Townsend has derided that enlisted man of Ike edgag corpsitioeolltled to;i*lto aloe of their bountY In the 1111/11/3 way as voltin teitrir, ender recent orders of discharge. Gan. L. B. Parsons has been ordered West to iaperlitteathe salobf the Goyertonetd boats, barges;Ac.- - - - 1 - • C , o1; kis been isppatiitea Chief 42;4Am:on:um 'olt , the ' Departinent. of New Igr r bistand correappierli or the'2l4war Pagel' brat the meetl thti Sioux:meat id Ignoring theon, is having a salutary ;It is estimated that there are - 210,00Q negrees on the Peninsula, who have followed our armies dating the war. iOrdere have been Lulled to muster out seven 'Mom regiments, and it, intimwpd that only enough sante!? !meals to be ictiiktin Ilth State The Christian Commission Agency has been bkoken up. The Tunee,Waaltington„sperial states that at &recent polltieMP afteetbig in - Maria %May, *Arnaud, a negro, for, cbeerlag a ;meeker who endorsed the CaltO - 4cas 'beaten by a laigannta. tier of cp17 , 113. including among them a tants trate named PredericklDent, Dr. George Mudd, brother of conspirator hfudd, and others. Dent, the'manstride, - sabsequetlo7 sent the beaten negro to All for attempting to defend himself. General Schofield has been granted a two years' leave to visit Europe. - Governor Andrew leNfor /vane Saturday mo ire, the President:having ordered the:oayment of six per cent. a thousand- towards .the settle ment of three millions ofdollais due liaasaChn sena for mar 'spasms. NORTH CAROLINA ADVICE Sja Negi.oe§ Murdered LATE FROM RICatIOND Gov. Pierpoint's Policy ORDER ISSUED BY GM, TERRY litw Your., knguat 21.—The Raleigh Program of the 16th Inst., learns from Cal. Lawrence, commandant of the oast at Goldsboro', that six negroes were Wird at. or near Warsaw, two weeke ago. Their former owner left them on the approach of the Union army, and the ne grecs :remaining, went to work and made a crop. The former owner returned recently and ordered them to leave, the negroes refuel, and the proprietor of the place getting some neighbors together with arms, ordered them off again, and on their renal to go, attacked them, killing six. A company of zoldiers was sent trom • Wilmington, and an investigation will be made. If -it la not done already. - NEw Vonk, August 21,—The Herald's Rich mood correapondectreiterates hie forineratate inept notwithstanding the denials which have been put forth, that Governor Pieiroint has de cided opon,changiag his policy. The Governor says that the Virginia rebels hare deceived him and proved ungrateful thr what he has done for them under their promise, of future loyalty and decent coin:hid, had that hereafter be will not tolerate their trifling and anbterfaffe. General Terri has an order to correct the misappreheuslon of certain of his troops, Who, having enlisted Or Shower, aro now clam onattalor- their dliehargoi;-ott ' the ground that therabeing no longer say rebel h armies In the field, the war la ended. Me tells them that, though the rebel military. organizations are die. banded, it cannot be assumed that the war la fully concluded and the -term of their servthe completed, eines the :civil authority_ is not yet restored In tho rebellions States- tic counsels his soldiers not to famish their proud reputation by arta of inauboviination, and Warall them that if they should forget their duty, martial law still pr eva ils b and that refractory conductor desert. log ponisted„ IfIADIG,CRISIS sotra CAROLINA. rains 'o!. a ..71(fe_gio „Insurrection. • , f a . . gfit*Torde;: 21. 4 -The COnuneiviat iernsetinabllphiii the follinsing from a Privates, letter`Written by a clti as of Camden, Soup , Corollas :/fia As the negroes ore to be turned leant:mit: and day of January next, the gate. hen is, hew ere they to ilees . Peer eredereel Their doom is seeled.. They or the white.race mut nerbdt. Which will itbe7 Will the North nand by and ate thetroyre desh and blood perish itt the hands of the nevem? - fear for the first "of..lannary to come. We are sore to have a diffi culty with the blacks. I think they are:'mitr ing for the crisis. . They aro arming themsS.Ves now, and I. think they have more weep= than the whIPM. We have busfew arms to defend 'ourselves with; and as for myself I havellOae. Sherman got my and revolver. I in ' feud, however...to teed for a pair of army re-- volvers, with dyed eartridgealto At. If not too "ranch trattteA,te the cost of a pair of them. Once, for. I am sure / shall need 4 7 s r , e j y THE TRIAL OF CAPT. WIRZ. rirrafirnte.ent of the Prisoner CHARGES AHD SPECIFICAZEOIS Wistossovost, August 21.—Tim Special Mlll tary Commission. convened this morning In the Court of Claims room, at the Capitol, IN. Gem. Wallace, )'resident, and Cal. Chapman, Judge Advocate. At half-past one o'clock; Captain Wire, tne Prisoner to be tried, was brought into the room guested on each side by a soldier. The prisoner was requested to rise, when .Col. ' Chapman said: "Capt.. Wirs you are to be tried by this Military Commission; have you any per. metal objection to any of Its members 7 Judge Hughes, one of the =inset, said he pro weed to make no objection of a personal char acter. They would, however, at a subsequent stage of the proceedings, ask to be heard on the plea of general Jurisdiction, especially objecting to the mode of comstittiting the court; but 11 the prisoner was to be tried by a Military Commis sion, he would as soon be tried by this one as any other. The members of the Commission were then sworn. The Judge Advocate Informed the prls• oner that he was arraigned for trial under the name of Henry Wire. Was that the name? The prisoner replied that It was. Judge Hughes desired to say that the charges and specifications were not delivered to the prisoner until yesterday afternoon, and was not seen by his mussel until this morning, therefore they did not have sufficient time to examine them. PIIILADELPMA, August 21 DEfonel Chapman said the counsel could not ask for delay alter the arraignment, and then proceeded to read the charges and ISpeCIBCALIOnS preferred against Henry Wirz, as follows: Charge let—lialcustody, wilfully and traitor ously and In aid of the then misting armed re bellion against the United States on or before the let of March, 1564, and on divers other days between that day and the 10th day April, 1865, combining, emifederating and conspiring togeth er with Robert E. Leo, John A, Seddon, John R. Winter, Lucius D. Northrup., Richard R. Win der, James White, W. 8. Winder, R. R. Steven son Moore, and others unknown, to the Injury of the health, and destroyina the lives of soldiers Is the military service of the United States then held, sad being prisoners of war within the lines of the so-called Confed erate States it; the military service thereof, to the end that the armies of the Halted States might, by weakness, be impaired contrary to law and the customs of war. Specification Ed-1n this, 'that said Henry Wire, did combine, c.nfederate, and conspire with them, the above named citizens of the United Stites aforesaid, and who were engaged La rebellion against the United Suttee, In viola tion of the laws of war, to impair and Were the health. and destroy the lives tileublvotion to torture and suffering; by confining in unhealthy and unwholesome quarters; by exposlng,to the inclemency of the weather; by compelling the moot Impure water, and by furnishing insuill ielent and unwholesome food toksrge numbereeof .federal Laisoners, soldiers in the military service of the United States, and prisoners of war at Andersonville, in the State of Georgie, within the lines of the se-called Confederate States, on the let of Mirth, 1864, auditions times between that day and the 10th delY of deir11.1.665i to the reddest the armies of the Malted States algal be weekeeed and Impaired, - and theinSurgentif engaged In armed rebellion make. the United States might be aided , and comforted; and he, the safd Henry Wiry, en elect in the military eerlice of the so-calid_ &atm, being there and Mtn commandant of a military prison at ' Andereativille, In the State of Georgia, located by the_authority of the .se-called _Confederate States, tor the contlzunnent of prisoners'; of- war, and as such commandant, fall dallied - 41th the- authinity, and In date bound to treat with care and provide for each prison ers held as aforesaid as seance might be in his custody, according to the laws or a w c al did, in furtherance of such combination, con federation and conalecatton, inc tod thereunto by them, the said Rohe Len:Seddon, Winder. - Northrop, Winder, 'White, Winder, Stevenson. Moore and:Others, *Mali names are tinkitown, wickedly and traitorously confine a large num ber of such prisohera of war, soldiers In the mili tary Service of the United State, to the mount: 0f.30,1X0, In unhealthy Meiners In a elute and email nomad ground, wholly inadequate to their wants and destructive-to their health, which he well knew and intended, and while there con fined, dmingthe timessfeltheird, tildidn thither arice of his evil destign and hia eiric/409434 era ildriey, wilfully and inalleionsly neglectiorthre nisbetenta, barracks: ar other stinting-stalnent for their protection from the Inclemency of win. ter and the burning ann of - rummer, and with seat cull Intent, did take and caused to betaken fremthem rlnthlnglite, to which they were eu , titled at the time of being taken, and with like mltlice and Ora Immo, did Teresa . to thrnialli or canted tlf tie eurnished food, either of quality or mintier, eadlcient to preserve health and sus tain life, and did refuse and neglect to tarnish wood eufficient for cooking. in summer and keep said Warm in winter, and did compel said prisoners to subsist upon - un wholesome water, - ands, reeking with filth and garbsee of the prison and prison Yard, and offal and drainage of the coot-house of said presets. whereby the misoners became reduced In their bodily strength, and untwisted in their 'bedllyhealth, and their intellect brOken. and Many. to wit: - 10,000, whom names are nn; known eickensur and died by remelt thereof; which mild Henry Wirz, then and there, well known and Intended, and so knowing and en tirely intending, did refuse and neglect to pro vide proper lodging and food for the sick, and necessary medicine and medical attendants far tee restoration of their health, and did knowing ly with mel-custody, and wilfully in furtherance of their evil deifies, permit to langabiti and din s from west of care and proper treatment and, said Henry Wire still pursuing , his evil purposes did permit to remain ' said ;Alton, among the sick end lattenlisluag leaving the balm of the dead until they become corrupt and loathsome, and tilled the air with fated end t 'melons exhalations, and thereby greatly Increased the unwholesomeness of the prison, in which a ereat number of the said prls onera of 10,000, names nriknoWll, sickened sad died by reason thereof; and add Henry Wire still pursuing his wretched and gruel pur pose, wholly disregarding the usages of els , nixed warfare, but at the time and place aforesaid wilfully upon the pibmnens aforesaid, did Millet unusual and Infamous paelshmeut upon slight. trivial and fictitious pretences, by plying large belts of iron to their feet, and by binding a large number of prisoners together E 0 that they walked with the greatest dal rutty, and being e° confleed, were villa-clad to the burning rays of the sun, often without foal or drink doe doge, from which said cruel treatment large Lumber, to wits one hundred, whose names are act known sickened and died, and be, the said Wirtz, did further cruelly treat and injure said prisoners by zeal enstaily confining them within a torture called "stocks," thus depriving them of the rise of their limbs and forcing them to lie, sit me stand for many beers without the power of changing their pod &km, and being without food or drink; con sequence of which many, to wit, the number of thirty-three, names unknown, sickened and died; and the said Wire still wickedly pursuing els evil purposes did establish, aid caused to be established within the prison eerie are containing said prisoners, a dead line— being a line around the face of the stockade or wall enclosing said prison, about twenty feet distant from and within said stockade, and hav ing so established a dead line, which Was in many places an imaginary line, and in many places marked bylneecure and shifting strips of boards nailed upon the tops of small and insecure stakes or posts. He, the said Wins, -instructed the prison guards stationed areiesd the iald stockade, to fire upon and kill any of the pile endue of war who might tenth, fall' upon, pass over or across said dead line, pursuant to said order and instructions needleesly given by add Wire; the said prison guard had fired upon and killed a large number of said prisoners, to wit, to the number of about three hundred, and said Wire still pursuing his evil purpose did keep and nes ferocious and blood thirsty beasts, dangerous to human life, called blood bounds, to hunt down prisoners of war who made their escape from his custody, and did then and there encourage said beasts to seize, tear, tangle and maim the bodies and limbs of said fugitive prisoners of war, so that many of said prisoners, to wit, to the number of about 50 died; and the said Wins pursuing his wicked purpose, and still aiding In carrying out said conspiraer, did use and cause to be used, for the purposes of 'vaccination , - frame- and teen one matter; sald Impure 'and.' poson ed matter was there, - mod Alum . by, dine-. Son and order of -said' Wirz, mallthousti cruelly, and wickedly pat In the arms of many of mid prisoners, by reason of which a large number of them to wit, one hundred kW their mare manyel them to wit: about two hundred Were so badly !Wend that they' afterwards' died; all of. which the said - Henry - Wire Well knew "and Maliciously intended and adds 'of the then existing rebelilon against the United Styes with a dew to sold in 'wattling* sffll ImPolling the armies :of the United Slates, and in furtherance of the said conspiracy and with the tall knowledge, consent and cooperattan of hie casuist:atom aforesaid: the add Vilra then and there did murder in vies. lationOf the laws end customs war.' ,The specldesikat In this Abe said Henry Wire, . .-, 'officer. - the military "service of the SO7eldled'Alonfiluerate States of -America, Andersonvllle,- .the State of Georgia, on or ahead the Bth day ofaly, A-. 1). 1864, then and there.'telng commendent, Of a prison there luated by Untherity of the so T is n tip • ; ,ff :YALE called Confederate States for the confinement.of prisoners of wee, taken and held as each from the armies of the United States, while acting as said commandant, feloniously, willfully and of his malicious aforethertught, did make an as sault, and he the said Wire with a certain pistol called a revolver, * then and there loaded and and charged with gunpowder and bullets; which said pistol the said Henry Wire in his right Land then and 'there had held, to, against and upon a soldier, belonging to the army of the United States, in his, the said Henry Witz's anted, as swimmer of war, whose name Is unknown, then and there feloniously and of his malice &forethought's:Ltd shoot and discharge hailldingUpon the body of the sailer aforesaid I mortal wound with the pistol aforesald;in con , eequncee of which said mortal wound murder- . misty Inflicted by the • said Wire, 'the said soldier soon thereagerdled. Spixalleadon 2nd —ln tide that the said Henry Wire, an slicer In the military service of the so-called Confederate States of America, at An. densonville, In the State of Georgia, on or about the 80th day of September, A. D, 1864, then and there did have command of the prison there, located by the authority of the so- called ConfederMe States for the confinment of prisoners of war taken and belles such from the armies of the United States of America, while acting as said commandant, feloniously, wilfully and of his malice aforethought, did Jump upon, stamp, klek, bruise andotherwise injure with the heels of his boots,w soldier be. longing to the army of the United States, In the said Wire's custody, as • prisoner of war, whose name is unknown; of which said stamping, kicking and bruising, maliciously Waded by the sold Wire, he, the said soldier, soon there• after died. Specification this that the said Henry . Wire, an oilleer 1111 the military service of the so called Confederate States of America, at An demo ville, In the State of Georgia, on or about the 13th day of Juno, A D. 1864. then and there being commandant of a prison located by the authority of the so called Confederate States, for the confinement of prisoners of war, taken and held as such, from the armies of the United States of America, while acting as said commandant, feloniously, and of his malice aforethought, did make an assault; and the said Wire, with a certain pistol, called a revolver,tben and there loaded and charged with gunpowder and I,tillas, which pistol the said Henry Wire in his hand, then and there, had and held to, against and ripen a soldier belonging to the army of the United Bates, to his, the said Henry Wire's custody, as a p - honer of war, whose name Is unknown, then and there feloniously, and of he malice aforethought, did shoot and discharge, inflicting upon the b dy of the soldier . aforesaid, a mortal wound -with the pistol aforesaid, in consequence of which end mortal wound, murderously Inflicted by the said Henry Wire, the Bald sol dier thereafter died. Specification 4th—Allegese that Wire mortally shot a soldier of the United Suttee at Andersen. villa on the 84 of May, 1864. The name of the soldier being unknown. Specification fith—Mlegse that Wire caused a edifier to be confined la the Mocks on the 20th of August ISM from the elects of which ant- Summit the soldier died. Spalding:don nth—Allegestl similar offence. Specification 7th—dllegea that Wirt caused several prisoners t o be bound withchalus around their necks and ankles. and compelling them to carry heavy balls of Iron, from the effects of which one of the prisoners died, BpecificatumBil,7-611ves that Wire moped a sentinel to Are upon a soldier, whose name Is unknown, Inflicting a wound from which the soldier soon died; Speciliettion 9 alleges eltplar °dump on the Ist of July, Migu Oth el, 1 18t34: thee oatf . pecificion T, 864a1l ilar eges a sim offence on e atilt ~ Specification 11th alleges that on the Ist day of defy 1884, Wee caused bloodhounds to pur sue and tenth pieces a soldier whose name Is unknown. Specification 12 alleges that Win caused a rebel sentl•el to•hcoL a soldier, whose name ls unknown, on the let of July, 1864. Cot Chapman asked the prisoner: "What answer have you totnakel” Jags nuiliese replied that the charges were delivered to the prisoner only yetterday7, am -and writs not nen by his connect, viz: fiughea, Dewier, reek. and Louie &hale, until this Entenlng, The submitted th e question wheth er reasonable finis should not be given the Pri soner to Prepare th4dafence or not.. What made the caution of Ulna still more Important was, that three or four weeks age a totally- different set of charges were served to those who 'propise to defend him. and la which proparatiOrt 141 that end alone bad been made. The charges Jut read were different 14 :sub- Mama, and form, and certaluly twenty-four hoists notice was not Whited to °onside, that. Chapman felt jt. Ids duty to state the proved twoortheseweeka tinecbsced burly the imbstaoce but not the form of those ,ltest preferred.- The only addition ta the charge of , cortspiraey;" widch include aria heretofore alleged. Theretore the enema should be pre pared to meet them. There - should be no unrea sonable delay. We had subpoenaed number of witnesses from the South, and a hundred witnesses for the Governnizat are now In altead. 111144. Judge Hughes replied that the counsel desig nated no time. Tney naked no undue and tin nteessary Indulgence. hut wanted to facilitate thb business of the Comm:ll3ll3a As to 'the charges to which the prisoner pleads not guilty, they . were different hum those heretofore pro posed; one set called upon him to defend his own We only, but the other Jett read to this eetui, required him not only to defend bin own life, but that of (kn. Leo and halt a dozen otters. Col. Chapman desired the gentleman to Ind!. cats for whom he. appeared. Judge flaghts replied: "We appear far the posoner now on trial. The Judge Advocate was no doubt aware when the proof of comp'. I racy Is made nearly out, the prisoner is respue• tilde for the ante of All engaged In Col... Chapman desired an entry to bo made, that these gentlemen appear only forthe prison er, and It should be understood whether without authority they should defend any body else. Judge Hughes.—We only, desire 40 defend Captain Wire. We may object to the form of the charges; the Or.; of which., as the conspira cy and not only conspiracy, hat actual crime under It. The other charges, as murder with IS specideatlor.s. If three specifications of murder come under civil law, [ben we propene that this court cannot take inrisilictlon, bat If they come under military court, It might take Jurisdiction. I wi_•h to submit to the court that they ley down tome rale by widen they aro to be governed during the trial. This Is an order emanating . from the President of the United States, appointing a military COILIMiIeiOI3, not to try a particular case, bat any Cate that may be brought berme It, and it dory not splicer that this case has been root here. Use statute gives military courts Jrnialicidoa over civilians in emits where persons aro found larking about is epics. No jurisdiction Is C 313- (erred in eases of conspiracy. .The prisoner to charged with treasonable conspiracy and murder. Then bow do we know that - it was the Intention of the President to rend such a case beret We have no evidence that the charge emanated from any other source than the Judge Advocate of i.L:s Conn. Judge Chapman said. while not deigning to answer the fallacy or Judge Hughes, ho would merely remark that the practice has been to try any case properly coming before the Court. The order re e, "for the trial of each prisoners as may be t . irpacht before the Coml." A ll books lay drift tile rule that theft:lege Advo cate sbail prepare the eases for adjudication. Several cases have already been decided; the point tenets new one. The Welt nut required ea be formally prepared and tO t4O Court. The Court Is constituted for the trial of arch prisoners as may be brought before ft, and the' prisoner is here to be tried. The Court, with closed doors. decided to over. rule the plea of the counsel for the accused. Judge Hughes in order, u he said to Mil. he the proceedings. filed several pleas. first, denying the juriadletlern orate Court to try the prisoner, it having no authority to do so, either by statutes, or well established usage. Applications for RestorsUon of Confiscated Kim roux. August 21.—The Herald's Wash. legion special says: During the last weak up• wards of a dozen citizens of tlui South who have obtained pardons; made personal application at the freetimen'a bureau for the restoration of their land which bad been taken Into the custody of the bureau. On the production of the eertill• cotes of pardon, applicants ware Inralshed with orders upon local agents of the bureau In the Smith for restitution of the property claimed, with the provision that the owners be nude to compensate the blacks for crops they may he cultivating thereon, Of leave them In mutisturb ea Ppetleetthica until the seam am harvested. • Desperate Ogee An;calg Flremen—One bleulled,o—lroar• Mact awl Several !holly Beattie. , , ! New Yong, duelist 21.—At s fire last night In Ulla Mt), a fearful anemia teak place ba, lween ettglam at= and forapane, In which pls• tole, knives, Madams, &c., were Iraqi need. One man was killed, font shin and a large nem ber badly beaten. Twelve were arrested, and , the pollee base taken Almaden of the engines and enkine.honees. Dangerous Counterfeit. PIELLAD Avast 21.--This counterfeit Pity liar ' note of the United States nu presented at the Mint 1n this city. It is donbilers printed from a new plate, and is pro nounced to be a dangerous tic flame of the gun nine. • coin - I,lrw Augnot 21.—Gold Itsyg: LITE FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. Gov. Perry's Civil Appointee& • TILE STATE STILL VIM MIMI' RULE New YORK, Ang, Sl.—The Herald's Charles ton correspondent saym Very little attention him been paid by the army officers to the de mends of Governor Perry'a civil appointees, for the surrender to them of the en:muter cent col in the ruindniztration of the affairs, and the Pal metto State remains ender military rule. There has been no actual collision, bat there la consid erable disagreement and lack of co6peration between the civil and military authorities. General Gilmore, who recently returned to Charleston from bin tour through the Interior, and in conference with Gov. Perry, Is represent ed as statingthat the military will maintain the direction of affairs till the State government is organized. The Convention candidates appear to be brought ont slowly, most- of the leading men nominated on the several tickets have withdrawn In favor of the new men. Tne gen eral disposition of the people Is opposed to any Issue being made but that of the common wel fare. There is a sinceredestre to elect delegates who Will be acceptable to the Government and the northern people at large. The withdrawal of to many of the old citizens leaves It Micah to make up midi a delegation of experienced men as Is moat needed to compose the conven tion le a time like the present. Mechanics put forth a ticket, the candidates being, with but One or two exceptions, men of that particular class. Another clam ticket has also appeared, composed principally of natpralized citizens— German and Irish. /Malta la the Interior are Improving, much better state of feeling being gradually exhibited by the whites and blacks towards each other. A Land Banking and Emigration Company, for the pm - pose of inducing emigration to this State, ban been fully organized, and will shortly commence operations. The agent of the com peep will be located In this city, to receive all who come, to provide for their comfort, and make all arrangements for their transportation to nth parts of the State as they may elect for their residence. Gov. Perry's proclamation pleased the chivalry greatly. Many who held aloof previously, and declined taking •the oath, have hurried to the nearest Proven Marshal to declare t heir alle giance-to the Government, and to qualify them selves to vote. It was In every instance regard ed ha the sounding death knell of military rule, and restoration to power of the party that took the State out of the Union, and gave every support to the rebellion. Blum nia appointment has been known Governor Perry has by all claims of !secessionists bees prononneed one of the ablest man In the State. This is a fact they were very 15101, to discovering, and Its discovery la probably due to the publication slumhancoualy with Ida appoint. meat of his famous Greenville speech:. The Govanmentemild have `made no hotter choice among chellans, without gohig outed the State. However strong a dlemloribt Gov. Perry pray be thought ()Item loyal North, U Is an undoubt ed fact that bele one of the strongest Union man in bat Stare. People Ma the oaths required of them with out eutiple..but among themselves claim that they are compulsory, and cousenuently not bind ing. Nearly every cmeesPreuel bledetertallifr lion still to remain loyal to his State, and if she avu sus fit to go coat of did Union again, be is dekrmixted, to share her .fortane,- all-oaths to the contrary ao - telthstamilng. They dreamtyet In many insur.ces give up the idea of slavery. hey believe namelMillon Propose, e'en irPoossed, to *awash:Mee it When carried by' tbevoteeof-the States es an amendment to the Constitutioa r eogetapaomekaidof amaze ment The bylc Le hictithey will hen alines in every thing Imt L ( gitil narnetrA latagn ffilli j some nomin sum as reammenstion forlabar and allow the al orawor to use what soorelya mesas he may think nears eery for compelling that labor. The Mat manufactureofoarn - whisky Is in dulged la te an alarming extent Occasional cases MWoubla between the plaa ter and bra liberated slava are before tdo-coorta. It is- 41.1111c01t for the former to m3derstrted that since his laborer has become free, behest lost the rights are- formerly claimed of coercing 3lany declare that as long as they trace negroca on their idantaricarklheywill enforce the old plantation dleelpline,laid Whip them when they Witt they deserve It. Oemainnally ono of them hßlifikoOd lobrought before the Provost court. NamPapectit in the math are tilled selthne. counts of throe bmtal mutters,' Which' toot EP to an of several hundred deaths pee day, which doubtless only a email portion of the numb a noticed. An Alabama paper. says this bugle= his become so extensive and ctom• mon, that some planters eves boast Mal they could manure their lands with the dead car esses of ictiCTOP.S. If negroes can be shot down daily In garrisoned towns where the authorities are emetic to stop this st ate ot thongs, It ls very reasonable to 'appose that this - hmtalwoot is carried on more extensively where theblacts bare no protection. This wholesale murder of human ixings 1.4 we fear, the practical working of the cowl:Bey to exterminate the col ored race, which is revolting for Christian age. Sew York Stuck and Money Flattens. New Twig, Luna e l.—Wallaircet u tome what disturbed I.o.day by the rumor theta strcmg party bad been formed to induce Congress to authorise at:lssue of more currency to tho na tional bathe. The anticipation that the prveure on Congrtata wlil be at:ancient to Ins= the further lame of currency. which will bring on more infation and suet:lllative Cid:OM:Mt, has giveu an upward Impulse to the prince of gold and stocks. The BLach. Rech sage this morning was stronger on the liallway List, sod there was a better feeling throughout call, with a fair demand for stork. The general market was a halt, off from the extreme point, bet it rallied ardin when it became known that the bank statement would be more Carom no. G3F- EllMer.l.l were not affected by the Euro,iiima newe, and prices were generally better. Tine demand is on the old S 20's, 7 :0 notes and the otw debt certificate*. State bonds are quint and steady. Sliscellantynis shares ate strong, and generally offered very sparingly. The Gold market remains very Circa. The pros. pest of the reaucepthn of specie, the shine:lonia, and the active demand for dulled in connection with arc fact 117.1 the Treasury Department is not setting for a tendency to advance the pre mium. be decline le Lon leo plotationa Is the partial cause of the advance- Money Is easier Rod offered quite freely. It is reported that chore will tea a shiptueat of E 300,000 on Wednesday,, Singular Case In the Milted tqatcs Court OEM= Brerau3, August 31.—A very 'lngalls case Is pending before the United States Court and becusing considerable attention. A man named Coictoster, wore:ening to be a spirituel medium, ban been Indicted bm.anse ha wouldn't take oath as Juggler, while he was desirous to takeout one as a spiritual medium. The Idea is broached that the case In ono bet wean the United States and the Spiritualists. The whole thing, how ever, bee the look of an advertisement. Ex-Convoy:man Barnett, of * Kentucky. VIABILINGTON, August 2 L.—Freebie% Johnson has permitted Hem C. Burnett, of Kentucky, to return to his home. Ills property has also been restored to him. Burnett was a member of the House of Representitiles from the first district of Kentucky, in the 37th Coniwerts, and dlstin gulahed himself by his accretion proclivities. es pecially In his votes against everything contem plating • Items prosecution of the war. Ile hat net yet been pardoned. Brutal Treatment of 'Negroes In the South. New Yong,lingust 21.—The Southern ttan Intelligence, of August t , nays If one tenth part of the reporte.are true. which are coming ream all parts of the South thicker and faster, a most shocking state of things exists la localities where there are no National troops. Some report that these unfortunate creatures are being hunted down like dogs, and despatched without ceremony. Arrest of C I. West—The Lynchburg flanker' and the 7-30.r'. New YOl2B August 21.—The Richmond correspondent the Herald states that ColOnel West, commanding at City Pettit, was perempt orily brought to Richmond, by General Terry's orders, under arrest. The Lynchburg Bankers and Brokers have lately been charging eight dollars discount for wren thutes. Destructive Piro hi- Now York August 21.—A Are commenced %pis crecomMtn, Iltmor store. No. 204 South greet, sad mmunicated to the buildings. Nos. 203 and 200, thence to the Government bonded warehome. No. 208. The fire. la now bufaalf. withproepecta of a burr] Iceet• A large Lorca of po lice Is present to protect property, and to prevent riots among the firemen." Death, of su Old Newspaper Publisher rumAroanta, August 21.—Josieer Harding, collector of Internal Revenue of the First Con peeslotial District; end formerly putdlsberof the rhllsdelplds %Aram. died this Morning at the residence of his eon, W. W. lierging. at (amt. ont /1111, apt elzty.five yours. Ho was coned oldest nerrapiper pnbllehers In the country. '• - Another Defaulter. ' , - . lisir Yen; Augnst:2LF—The Commercial Ad , firer states that an. employee Of an extensive . Exprees Company boa turned uP a defaulMr to &large atnoant, and has lefVfOr parts unknown. 4 ; MEXICAN ADVICES Affairs on the Rio Grande MOVEMENTS OF PROMINENT REBELS. Nrw. Yons, August 21.—The Herafcra Med correspondent states, relative to the condition of affairs on the Rio Grande, Gist 'lloGlint.Po3l tlye can be relied on, save one act that the Lm• pedal commander has the strictest orders to pre serve terms of cordiality, if possible, with the Americana, and to suffer no act of hostility or agression to be committed on the part of the Mexican force. c art " J o on the rampage as tonal, but that character. the Peet to all parties, is coaxal:in to • close. A good many rebel generale and lesser secesh lights, are straggling Into Monterey and Matamoras, moving towards this Capital, with the hope of obtaining employment from If bat the Emperor has already more gen erals than he wants, and, as for that matter, quite as many soldiers as be has any use fer, or can support. The Invincible !degrader and Shelby are believed to be at Monterey, ens It is reported that Dick Taylor and some of his eta ff, are En route hither from the Rio Grande. Appointments by the President—Cave Johnson Pardoned WASIIINGTOR, Ang. 21.—The President has appointed Geo. W. Brooks, United States Dis— trict Judge; Daniel R. Goodloo, Marshal, and D. G. Starbnck, Attorney for the District of the State of North Carolina, The three gentlemen heretofore appointed to these offices having technically Involved themselves In the rebellion, could not take the prescribed oath. The gen tlemen just appointed, are embarressed with no such disability. Mr. Goodloo Is a native of North Carolina, to weU and favorably known to the newspaper fra ternity of this city, having for some years been an editor in Washington. Among the special pardons recently granted by the President, was one to Cave Johnson, of Tennessee, loamerly a member of the United States Home of Representatives. Ex-Poet• master General J. Barclay Harding, has been appointed Collector of Internal, ileventie for the let District of Pennsylvania, to supply the va• cancy occasioned by the death of his father. nternal Revenue Reeelpts—Ron, Marcos L. VValll to lifluilitngtort. -• WASMINGTON ' August Bt.—Receipts at the In ternal Revenue bureau for the last seven days amounted to nearly nine millions of dollars. Quite a gathering of Jersoymen, the friends of Hon. Marcus L. Ward, the Union nominee for Governor of New JerseY, took place to-day on occasion of his that to Washington. Breeches were made and resolutions adopted pledging ad ditional and generous support to him. Colchester Splrettallet TriaL New Tout, August 21.—A menial to the Her. aid on thet2Oth aria: The ease Du the proseeatlou In the Colchester spirttutllst trial Is closed. Sev eral wltaesses were examined. fee the defeause. A verdict for the defendant Is anticipated. Intei,Dolonlal Ratltrey. Qum°, Anita' 2L—no sure* and Wl mates ter the Inter•Colonlal DaLlSray have been submitted. The route recommended to on the river Du Lott). the Hay of Chaim; Frederick ton and Pretest to MIAs. The 7 eoet Is about twenty-five mflllonsotdollars, or fortythansand dollars per male. From Charleston. Nsw Yonsc,Axernst 2L.—A Charleston letter to eta /frrald states that a . mllatan'bssuatblettua has b ee n Ordered Into the conduct of General Hatch, but no one can be Smut to, bring any dunes Nashua him. The health of Charleston was neva better. Most Of the- esadldates 'fbr the state CoUven- Lion have Withdrawn In favor of new men. impor;ant, from alnico. Mew Tome, August 21... The IdatamMas cor respondent of the Tribune says It is reported that General Lkmle win soon march north with from six to ten thousand men. • tt is reported that, In a social conversation, Winkle:UMW) stated that If trouble occurred with the United States the French would throw OM thousand men on the Rio Grande. Upon Cape Ilaytten. Boma, Anon 21.—8 y the arrival of the Brig Sample - it this TM/ we hose advlcea from Cepa Haillen to 'J SS The rebels mill hold the Os:Nonstaining • dally monad. las from the National tram who hal filled to !Wild winch damage, Only Lee pampa h a y. leg teen killed and a few horses damned. Death Sentence Commuted. Nam Tons., Aurust 21.—1 t s understood that the sentence of death passed by the Mklitary Court at Cincinnati, on G. P. Lager Greenfield. a British subject, convicted of aiding prisoners of war at Camp Cabala, to escape, has been. commuted by the President Into Imprisonment for Was bard work, at Th 7 Tonneau. Coy. Morton In New York—Marriage of Brig. Gen. Ullmann. New Yon", August 21.—Goy. Morton. of In diana, arrived In town today. Brig. General Ullmann was married on Sat. Inday last to the daughter of the Imo Bishop Ilex an. of Trinity church. Convention of Plluta.—The convention of plots In session at Louisville, have adopted a memorial to the inspectors, Suggesting more cote In the anpolntment of pilots, and also that no license be Issued unless the eaadidates were known to be eoctrcleet, and were recommended by at lerst two known and trusty pilots. Kentucky. Election.--fho latest returns Ore Ntscm, Union candidate for Treasurer, OS majority, with eigbt counties yet to hear from, which will probably Lucretia° his majority sev eral hundred votes. Dab houacs of this Loglola• taro bare goon Democratic. PERsONA.L ILATstoNn. Mr. Lincoleb blozrapher, says, a few ,days before the attack was Mane ou Fort Sumter, Mr. Lincoln soil b r. Raymund, that ho a I ehtd be could get time limo to attend to the Senthern quest ton he thought ho knew what Res wanted, and believed he could do something toward quitting the rising disco i.teut, but the etltee•eerken demanded all his time. „I am." aald be, '• like a man to busy In letting rooms In one end of his house, that he can't step to put out the lire that is burning VA other." TnElocgcet speech made by Gen. Grant dating Ids late tour, was that at his reception at Galena, In., hia old home, In these words: "Gentlemen and Fellow-elasena Rev. Mr. Vincent, who bas come out on the train from Chicago. has kindly consented to return my thanks for thin hearty welcome which you bare given me." Guinan Same= la making a vltcoroda cant. palgn In &althorn Ohlo, Oa the 17th ho ad• dreaaed a reunion of the soldiers of Mc and Pike and Bcloto counties, at Dogan'a Grove, near Portemonth, and hu appointments ont for nearly every important town at the &attune tier of conutlea. Dimino" Jell' Davis' children arrived at Mon treal lad week and were received there with the most extravammt expressions of &fraction and admiration, especially by women, who showed their mud for the arch traitor, by . caressing hie children. Tins Popo of Romewas seventy-throe years old on the 113th of May, sad on the 16th of this month he roached the nineteenth year of his pont. Innate. Oat of the long list of two hundred and fIlly•olne Popes, only eight have worn the tiara for • longer period than Plue IX. IT appeim that Alfred Tempt= 1s not "wasting away with a mortal disease," as has been stated, although he Is not In a robust and unpoetical stare of health. Donor Cotauso has announced his intention to return to Natal. A majority of his clergy, However. hays declared their pnrposa no longer to recognize him as their bishop. A minim In the St. Louis Dowered giving the details of the klU.ng of Rev. R. P. Lose. Joy and the destruction of his printing eatat.. unhutent by an Alton mob. in 1837, says It may . prove Interesting to know that the young man Man who killed him was himself killed in the moat barbarous manner &short time afterward, in a fracas In a barsoonfof the Bt. Mules tel, at New Orleans, and. that the - man that Orel the roof died In the Ohio Penitentiary; where he war eenteneed for itaventecn years, for highway robbery In Cineinnti: Tan anthems of the Illlnoie Central Railroad, running the freight trains, have been on a strike for a few days against a resection of wages, and the machiniats and blacksmiths for an inereaae of wages. • The ilifliculty- with the engineers teas settled, agreeing to ,maintain the present wages, and an advaneo given to ma chlalsta, but the blacksmiths were dischanoxl and their places filled by others: Tax Richmond Enquirror is about to be revived bilis old progrietora, Taylor & !agave, who have nedergone whatever change of head Is necessary to enable them -to retain their property. It Is acid that - soma $20,4)00 • bare been raised toe them by sympathizing Mends In New Rork, to bny now peessesand type. JCL A. Wise Ls to ba, according to report, lie chief editor, CITY AND SUBURBAN. A Gi.3. Lotharlo In Trouble .• • . Yesterday morning. before Alderman Nichol. ion, Mr. Robert Montgomery preferred three several charges against Miller Mitchell, elleu-J. P. Felton, for adultery, fornication and baa tardy, and abandonment of ha infant child of some two weeks edam, by leaping it to be cared for on the dons Of w well-known r l -n of Alle gheny. Charges of abandonment and fornica tion were oleo preferred by the same prosecutor against Kate Steel, the fair but frail partner of bin joys. They smut present In Lancaster, to which place officer Hague was dispatched upon the wings of steam, properly 'armed with the necessary documents to compel - the appearance ofthe parties to answer for their little receadil toes. A It would seem, from the statement of the Prosecutor, that the parties ball from lA/Mister 1 that they took - a =atrial fancy to each other and left for this city, and for some two months were living openly to gether at Flinn's Engel, corner of Boventh and Grant ;streets, as man and wife that the result of their Indiscretions was a young client whi c h a short time Imo they abandoned by leaving it at a door In Allegheny city. If these allegations should turn out tree, a , we have no doubt they are, Mitchell alias Pax ton and the gentle Kate will Lind to their sorrow that the "tender mercies" of the District Attor ney "are very cruel," Mr. Montgomery, the Prosecutor, is a drover, a Lancaster man himself, and being acquainted with and interested In some way with the patties institutes the prosecution. Re was held to ball, to answer as a witness to prosecute at the Octo ber term. Periodicals John W. Pittock, Fifth street, opposite the Postonlce, sends no Godey's Lady's Rook and Peterson's Ladies. Natlosal Magazine for Sep tember. These are both excellent numbers, and contain, In addition In the fashion plates for the month, much Interesting reading matter. The Ltrrim Coitronar.. This is the title of a new Monthly, published by Alfred L. Sewell, Chicago, designed for children. It contains sixteen pages of good reading matter—each as will Internet toys and girls. The subscription price Is-one dollar per annum, and every one who subscribes for one year will be presented with a beautiful steel engraving of "The Chil dren-it pmtralt of Mr. Lincoln.. This portrait, which is lasted as a supplement to the Little art and Co d al Is of executed M the high ce of est style of the s of Itself worth the pri one year 'e subscription. MAIM BALE. We have received from J. E. Cooley, Proprietor of the New York Trade Sale Room,, through Davis, Clarke es Co., booksel lers, Wood street, a catalogue of books which are to he sold on the 7th of September, prom., without reserve. This Ls the best catalogue ever published, and will be the largest trade sale of books ever held hi this emmtry. It contains invoices from nearly &lithe leading Publishing Houses, and embraces fell lists of the bat books, some in very lame quantities. IC i ra pamphlet Meeting or the Firemen's • Ansselatlatt; A apetial meal* &the Firenien's Amor-Winn was held last evening for the wpm of .taking Into eonaideration the quail= of .the manual parade. It will be recollected that. at am. tan regular meeting of the Atosocisticata tesolation wan adopted /slag she second llattirdayol*Leas-, bares the day. A good deal of dlowwl gwtion was created, and wine sietennined opiocOltion was manlier:pi against appcdating that times , It wis therefore deemed advisable to holds spacial meeting Ito take the "Matter into - conablenstion. A NI attendinee of the members Was present, but contrary to the wish and terpeetallectottho 'ma. Pitt/. there was a • doldel- want of harmony. several of the companies favoring the day ap- pointed, and a nmtabel decidedly opposing It, and c in onsti tution. favor eta° regular paled appointed by t . . yfhe que stion was 11n al1 y !tattled by the pas take; bre reaolutioa Ellin the first Bata rdal of B~h" as the day of the parade. Although thfa•daywfflbe Inconvenient •to a majority-of the companies, it was thought that It being the regular time designated by the constltetlon, there could be no reasonablo objeCtionoppoas tolL fib to be:hoped that - the companies gen.. erally =eke their arrangements so that they* may be ambled** turn out on that day. • A muanents. Ottatt Horan.—The ; new Opera . Hondo is meeting with decided netts& Last night !ewes again fall, and the entertainment pawed off quite well Mr: D. Chaplin, theleading man, • . . seem to be something of a favorite. Of Mr. Britton and hilti - Dberh, we iced not speak, as LIMY bare firmly established themselves as flavor ites among theatre goers. The stock as a whole to well composed.' 'The play selected for to. night is "Lady of Lyons, , with Mr. Chaplain as . . Claude Meinotte, • Mite "Eberle as • Pauline, and Mies Millie Sackett as' Fanehette. Mlle Au gusta was well received in her terperichorein di. Tertiseteent„ and will appear tonight to a new dance. The "Two Gregorieer," , vitt Sefton as Gregory, will be the farce. PrrreaillnGit Tnitliza.—The performances at the old theater last night Passed of in a very creditable manner. The sensation play of "The Duke's Signal," which, together with "Sarah's Young constituted the entertainment, will be repeated to-eight. It is well worth see ing, and deserves a goad house. Mr. W. 0, Cogswell, as Lager-due, did well. Ells concep tion Is excellent, bat Is capable of alight lin rtmement. Mr. J. Little, as Duke GOnZSgne, indicated a thorough knowledge of the charac der. Here a flue reader. Our observation has led es to think favorably of a majority of the stock. We may refer to others of the company at an other time. The afterpiece of "Sarah's Tonag Man," was laughably rendered, with Mr. and Mrs. Botts as Barn and Sarah. It will be re. pasted to-night. . Before , Alderman Taylor. Thomas Clark, hafting from Bearer county, had a kdaring before Alderman Taylor of the Fifth ward, upon tirocharges of arrant and baptcry, preferred by John 1131holland and 1 31 , encer King, the latter an Indian and soldier. John Nl - 49 held to ta)o ball In each case, Wm. Edwards, a colored man who drives a water cart in Lawrenceville, charges Eseac and Lucy Neal with assault and battery. The latter are also colored, Lucy beingeeveral shades darker than Isaac. It appears the NeaLs rent a he use from Edwards, and the latter, while un• der the Influence of frequent potateons, visited his tenants, and created the &BO:whence, by calling Lucy a "ntggati," whereupon the offends cd beauty denied the impeachment, and threat- ened to "wring his neck," at the same time choking him. Isaac relieved Edwards from the grasp of Lucy, and the victim imme diately reed both the parties. The costs were equally divided and the case dismissed. Old Paper.—The Wheeling lotetligencer has been Ibroished a copyof (he Fluaborgh Recorder, bearing date November MI, 1825. It was pub lished by John Andrews - oh Fourth street. It presects a vcrY dingy appearance, being Oat* ed on a very Inferior quality of paper. Its Cates casters; , dates were November 30th, which shows a great Improvement In the mail 'servic e Period. Once that period. It alto contains a communi cation on the 'subject of eatabludiing a theater in Pittabnigh, which wan being agitated at that time. The writer opposes it on the ground of irnmoralily. and deb argues that It would - be peenzaerAly uneueeageL - Te mperanee'Sevinon.—A. Most able and el oquent sermon upon intemperance and ,the the means of Its prevention was preached by request, upon Sabbath evening last,in the United Presby terian church, Ridge street, Allegheny, by the. Pastor, Roy. Joseph Reynolds Karr. Long be fore the commencement of the exercises the house Ism etowded to Its utmost capacity, and hundreds carat away unable to gain admission. The deepest Interest was manifested and much good will doubtless result from It. The aermoa occupied about three quarters of an hour and' was most admirable In conception and delivery. Neptune Plcnlc.—The. Neptune Fire Com pany will give nex t. do Nelda at Gleowoed on Tharsday next. An Attractive fasten) of the occasion trill-be a scull race, In. which the Oampion. Jimmy Rada, In his single acall, will be opposed by hie brother, Chief. Engineer Ashrplsad Fred. Wolf; 14 'To-4mnd .bog. The W track i4 V4 toile end ropes*, starting olio half e I (iltialro:Nl: Tao race in rova puma 'of tlfty 'dollars. • . Change of Gratle".—A inarionl Improvement halt taken olaeo rountly In the . vicinity of the Allegheny Tilley Railroad Dapot.hf thetrrodlug of Mae street, from O'Hara to Canal. The was necemitated by the cutting through of the latber , etreet. Am restand in"acme inconvenience toproperty hoidens, who will be ottllged to erect etepe In front of their houses, and be =bled to other expenie, to otmfor with the grade, but the improvement id one which will enhance the value of their property: - =Fatal , Aeeldent.-16,Joeeph Evens. , of Erie, met:with a mod =timely death Oa Frida,y last. While sawing an ordintu7 clap-board. it caught In some manner, flying Into. several pieces, one of which struck him Ia the throat,. severing the wideplpe and arteries. Nothlog could be done to save lily EffS - and ho expired I n a ftlf A Moe.leal Mit. MaarlayLayea: ha, the wonderful pianist, theiftro,boy bun Tom, will open ids coacert ashllllllaas - in this city, continuing kair analngi3; Ma Petra' once! highly Vahan at wherevar ha has ex-• Whilike ted, awl ma Wmat not his ;pleasing 1aa2119. orPhyse hags, will halls a Magtala stirs!. tion (or all mnsie. lov & Ca. iFat of the tousle al Pbrodigy. Thayer IS • India AceM ridin ont.— In a bi 3lr, Jobn Taykiti,or Itatebettor; g son with &moon =nen= to Cleetland it few dap nue. bika paw b robt byight being ra n t ant, and the titinse bating. taken fr f Off the Tiacr.—Tha tuatalizet - -ie4tdzio— dation train ran Into a ditch atf4 street-erne/tine at blead7l.lle, on Friday. The engine wan badly broken, nut no other amaze eras 'sustained. ,Senator Sherman on tnio Tartif A letter from Sender Mennen' on the sitb... . ject of tains on !Mort% was Mnived last rd.' day by the Sedretary ed . the Soddy for E'roteo, Use of American Industry, . at Oleveland. Its condensed practical wisdom willtommenn It to-- oar readers We give tin atbstatice of his algti•••' . went : • • • - "We must depend upon the constant employ. malt of our Industrial clasifes and the rapid de velopmeztt of Our physical resources to meet the burdens imposed on as by war.. Our Industry must be el:Minded In bmPloYMnat that will. • yield the greenest return . Whilld Ivre freely ea knowledge the evil and burden of debt,whether individual or national, and the irgonvenience of taxation. we shouldavail ()urge :its of any. ten. • eflt that may be derived from theta. Our necessities will ' , Y:mpel as to levy VET , heavy taxes on Imported goods.- ID:isle no lon , gm a question of policy, but &plain and obvious ••••• duty. Surely In making this led We should not only geekas much revenue in gold. as possible. our p but in eo d pleoing so we also protect the industry of Fordo:l'oWe are consumed 7 14 y those but - able to pay. Duties on them collected - . 1 . mainly at n single port, are mere easily and cheaply assessed and collected than Internal taxes. Besides, all taxes, of whatever nature, on any article, tend to limit the consumption of the article. So far as duties on imported articles teed to substitute domestic fabiies for foreign fabrinf:they are beneficial. It this li the purpose ofyom Society, it will receive whatever support I am able to give it. We are not only able to meet all; our stationer ' engagements, but In time we can stipply to On people from home productions all; the articles • with. which the Industry of Europe now farnisheri. us. Our country is go vast and vnglifd in climate. soil and industry that we can make for and tell to each other most articlea demanded by modern civilization. We can encourage tEe atom of out .... own PeoPle, and induce to our soll:the Industrial - Manses of all nations. We thus deVeloPe OM re. • ; goiusea, and add new famine to 4arenet, only • the blessings of a powerfal nodding:gayer:imams but also the burdens which its ptomotion hada - cast upon ix:. _ Very truly yours, 301L1 :BoYmsutr„ r J. E. Wruziam, Ezq TO3 Natani Divasal tells of. an oil ina4 - iseveetzcs of ' age, going iirtnxiVillseconi to Nash all the way on tbot,-. to Tome retat 'General onus the Abe:igloo or;_tls son, who had been aentateed to font 3 eats A grisonmant,' * geeing ittnems donut. : A ft er ming storyof the aged parent, the: yonth was Mem ted, andlls father, with ' team otioy, poirsl7: eat his sonlin viand° t4•Clenetakilotals:-‘ 4 2217433 later ftoni FortßibrYSl37stiti dins lumbecm Very troalStasoma tor 50626 . sad *bat abcmt Ibrty loan - oft tbo Iltb.:Nansas- Catralzyjrara wandered by the stlfort, Yarah, tear Fell RUM aid that , the . Indisris fan capitged si trate Of saitttsty - stara.- - The tot diqrsialled were s past - of the traln , Secart,' i Monday,____tha „ fait; at _ • half-pat onaddlook m.. Juni"( Wifflifiarri "it aged forty.elght years. The funeral will take plaza . stSitontow;(TGes.. : day.) Rom lila lata nitlastaa, tl2 r.i#UM /I'm " avenue. • - . . [Baltimore paper pl ease 60. P fdeal3LßT—at z. ir. - yesterday. 'SAMUEL, HOWSON, infant Ilan,- of Jag= and Jan. //4. Cathy, aged azdt puir and seven days._ The - meal will fake plaits tau (ThiedaY),"ara ' ' TZIiSOCLIC as yolotk, frowiltei resldeato aids patents; WI &math str.s. The 1, L funny ate resimetfay invited to IM O& • it It 88 Emitheim Eireet.near rtipt•Street: CbIrEZIS- Grafter denriptioal • CHAFE, GLOVES and POEHISHINO . FOR FUHEE......." ALS ear...rimy.' az•FTNE HEAT= aad OAR. 81..aOaS Itualabed: • ~. !:j, GIIM2mt3T.BA.BOLCEIS OF THE SEASON Concert Hall Shoe 5ter4.,.7:.;'; So. so;FIFTH sTaxtt Closing Co4:t SUMMER TOO,Ke-Z-' - . CALL MIXEDIATSLAT. NOW READY'. TILE BOOK PRILISIIEMASSOC4IIOIk7....;. Are now prepared to Distrlbut# those 4 Handsome Preseits To all persons who purchase :pelt :* 1 , • . 33COCIa:iCSi 74 FLFI7I EITBRft. orron TO•Eilitt PPOOLSEE I Or 4 - Book A fizsZEIT WO= . 60111218 TO $5O. fitiao KM 4 12,44yRvis s _
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers