VOLUME LXXVIII--NO. 227. vittibargh aseite. VITY NOTICES. Dress Goods. N ew itoss, at 25 to r ceata at Barker & 1:10. , e, 59 -2darket.itteet. Bates A; This erm, located at TM 21 Tian street, have eed an terityei arzteak of marking down =I <I `lda dal evil see them. Good troth Primes, Dates, rip, Currents, D.J. .Plums, Plato Apple • Casey and Cocoanut miff, at 11S Federal street, Alleshoslr lerd G6O/10. DRAMS. Parataatil. Coburg's, Dorothea", ae. Bimetal cam of these Pat open to bloak and cola". Prices front 07 to 70 ettoll Per yard, at Dicker b. Co.'s, of Market street. The largest stock we have ever gebblted. Noire Apuques, black, clarki medium EA analog colon. Also all klads of plain, fenny sad bleak alike, from In.= to $7.09 per yard, at Barker & Co.'s, 59 Mirket AttiL Udveretty. IlsereS Term VAS °paean September ith, with ern s raperfor.ide4taece for thapartbre laatrue• rion.z Apply setrerveratty .Thaldimr - , corner Boss lindStamord Amur. scaly . - .41417 Cotton and Linen Duet Ter steandkostdeths and tre .sereens. Donn% be forethelatir-edranct, and will he sold my low. gaiiire" ber,ine areitol on the northeast corner of locuthandllathes streets. O. 0.421130 F Lova &Bac% 9clluol hooka; iLlithe Text Hooks used in Western Ilniverstty High &Mob, and to the ;mallet and ittgate school/On town and country. Pot sale DA 1.01914 prises, wholesale and Mall, by "., 114'919.0141Uti& CO., 93 wood street. U. & B. ror Dry Goods go - to the two B4—referring of cows& to Bat* k Ben, No. 21 SIM Etreet. fdert noes parchuid LiOta Drat hands have been marked down, u have every deuriptlon of drool goods. Call early and lee them, aad SETO money by the irteneiL Canal* and - Cashmeres. = From the large j' York Auctions, which we will all at leer than teat loot lesson's prices. Bernember the Place, en the nortteaut corner of Fop:Fiend Alirkerstreeti U. Reasoa Love & Bao. 13!=EMI And see the Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Glovea thatime teinireelAat the vest Peremptory Sale or Goode of everiductiptien nom bens said at anttindervait‘ to make room for the extensive imimoveininta a& McGdelland'a, 00 and 57 11111 • . 'Another Great Sale Of 'Lots Is advertised to acme oft et hieFerland's cireiii;near Bbd Hide, Us, Libeisi, on Monday pelt, nth inst. This beentihit idimuty, almost wltNtli the city, end yet exempt (rem Best and ezealitili exciting you genera interest in the commodity: M==l Of envy deaeriptlea . ot Goods, at bleGlelieuVre Zeileititurt, 6a and 67 nab etreet, for she purpose of Waren and otherwise Improvin` - that ai• teatime ulabilehateet Is nowoolneoo. Eirery• thing is votively sold at azul below cost. Gall 'reader, and see for younelf. Carpenter Jobbing !Mop, trivinS 'retained site an absent* of tires years ta tie exam I ham roopesal my shop for all earns ofjobbbA in the Carpenter tiala st. dari rat etalit. ligiextrilley.betereca Smitattalderatet sit Chary alley. Orden !olirtted and promptly attested to. Wastoir Toir.IIIST. French Merlin:tn. TWealreltiesjoiVopened—every color and every shaded calOr—lelling at al,OO, e 1,23, 11,50, $1.75, anbal taitto at, 101,04, These prices are 1400 less thniithoiine last rue I also Beppu and Empress 10:4 ilislunere Plalds, at the same vanillin to great vanity, at .PA3prica oo , s, 69 Market street. poor We. Lana of Surest, • •-• • Fat off Asia, corns the aromatio roots, of which nth:rapt Soprocarr Ls compose& In thieves:lat. Mimi , the -cheraistrvof the toilethas laddered its Most remarkable ttlemoh. Pure, unsullied teeth. aid - agreeable breath. and sheolute exemption front all dismal that Mot the gams, are the re. trite of adallA application of the Scam:Karr. .Blankete.rfareanted all Wool, Both white sod colored; Alch we - twill sell at leo than an; other house In the city. Re sell for oaar,,liod *ell large wlsatitlat of them, and can eon them cheap. Colored Blankets are math .eheaper sod better than calico comforts for winter. ..ilemember, the plaee le on the eLiotheast comer of Fourth and Market streets. O,Hlse_oa ovsh Barn. Thomu W. Puri 8 Co."‘ Prettiest: Slate Boort" end Desists itiitinerlean (Slate. of 1+11:10111 adore. Omce at Illisandar new the Wenn Work', PittabtuSh, Pa. Readmits. No. IS Pike street. Otters dproseptly attended to. All work warranted water probe litpairing done et ukt! shortest notice. No eharge for_repens, provided the roof to not abused after it to Put • the Crinid Yesterday at hhiclediruiVe Emporium, 55 and Si Ylititmrtmt, reminded us of the week pre:Wing -thehelidels. Ybst. reason for tide la that the Cu Um stock of Dry Goods, Shawls, Hosiery, Hoop Bldits, together urkb a very desirable assortment -01 ertry,ilempiptkored Soots, Shoat; Gaiters, OUPpe . r,ao., Suitable tor • the wants of ap. being sold ist. 12610 aunt, and a good maul at less lash toiti to make room tor the extensive lin. vzoiiiipts: Call eartilf you would secure bar . . Oixr friend, Mr. Jo/um Wier, No. =I Federal Met: t;•llesbonti sus to the Cut *ben tbs ElsidoCutzwws ot the cloture .of Blebrsond and the-surrender'of tae "rebel General Lae was re. Celeedrand laklig 'advantage - of - UV *Paulo pro. itrumedeindlicenoins tbe mention that would Sol. kw: spode TM Item vractisses of the Been amrmt and rtunm: goods at about pne.balr of the old *left. Some Other dant elutbe, eastimeres ors Included lards stoat, which be b line Pared to makeup to order, on short nodes, in he meet stiles, waist ocerwoorutingly low rates. • abate ituartinent of icunfaldnc goods and rem4Y lOWle Waldo' will also be found at nte elegant iletcalehment. tits Allegheny friend should glee call. Thy Goods. If Want - anything in the Dry Goods line, either gancy, Staple, Foreign or . Domestic, you cannot find them salmi in any Other, hive la the city,sayquwillonthenortheasteomU of Youth and Zuket, streets. Oar. Drench hlerinosi all • Wool caiduntins atui many other .foretto goods, lurtimunitasid at the lens Dew York auction*, And we meal/Mg many of them at feu than last Ileasaale prices. Orrt Domestic stook of Woolens wasimuisii In 3 . 0114 IMO Otti CottonSroodsjust before the late advance. We luive.no _hesitation he saying V* Wile LOD ISOCOPOIt WO* 44 VW city. WO have lame beautiful new style Dregs Goods. itefigranDsr the place—on the northeast corner of • Fourth and_hlarket strum • • :0.:8438p11 Lova & 1310. ,Take pine Py the Forelock. TL51.4 10 . 2 4 1 WhAlb flneraka sPideude lament new siaing teeklude under the Waning beams of the deg day sun. Every Ming body, as refuse as, .Imal andvirgientle matter, excite unwholeemne yarns end in crowded cities andthe dozes iiSeMei lames which busimened. plefulnre.uan together, the element's Of &ague are evolved. The preen= Upou..,orroggsus is saver fe r -gtiesefte id RM. , semiidluid tient raiddis of Summe, and common penes tesatignalbar tato; oft Ans regalte tabs swore«, to inset ic. WohaLliouisor-eo speak, cue a :Visiting km, end this's the season when the MAMAS : proms of dtisplilatioa is mot rapid' and repairs most rM4 ll3 i ... Th erefore build up, prop and sustain the Unrest 4,sunif that Welty vegetable reeepsoint; Hostetter , " Bitters. Its who okee it be said lo "Atm himself In ems wheat epidemic Meow will . Hitt. turf iiilmieccea shafts ln, rein. Tiiie is no pa. - - taltetu smith= hutiktvat Vskeil fact, attested r M trails 161121 isperferuce to ems climate' o the .fiebittdelilubfa =rescue temperature ae• -imps disturfiAcilauctlosa.of the go ruc h. the .:Dirwsl4,lbe Silt owl the likuc tit; tiaiingty rheas 'that the most dangerous nutht 4l6 l Mal us. and - dhenn"Ot idn* *AM Ella . OW ' S nttinrn3 and de. r: beat 84 inlaitiln; - 014 b 9 all deuttlata every, - -11wttmni Elting ' Cowanna, - 0., Sept. 6.-0119er and natal). 'she madams cdpapnt7Trorait - Idarahatednk, of th e 611, DistrieWwara ldruig at Camp Ohne, pea da dt7,r - 10 , 4117: 011ter ITsde's codes. . THE DAILYf jL , TB , , , -AD itJ 11,00 TH GA w PTTE. The ‘'hinese ha California. , Albert D. ftichardeon, In his last letter to the New York Trauma, give a succinct description Of this strangest portion of our country's popu lation. `•There are 50.000 Chinese on the Pa cific coast. Coming met instead of going west, the organic law of migration is against them, and nature enforces her own statutes. Hence they do not settle, but merely stay; take no root; bring few women save prostitutes; Import from home their food, of which rice is the chief sta ple; send home their money, send home even their dead, embalmed, to rest in the family dwellings of their far, twilight land, nursery of the human race, where the Orient Joins the Oc cident. "Industrious and frugal, same and quiet under heavy taxes and frequent kicks, poor John Chinamen puts money in bin puree and revels In dirt and degradation. In the mines. only gleaning wherethe white man has reaped , at the year's end, his is 'the larger 'pile ". When be finds a rich lead, by mysterious but invariable coincidence it belongs to some Amer ican—inexorable policeman, wleo bids Johnny "move on.!' The divine viola of numbers and of race le against perfect In imitation, where female labor te e scarce, ha plum unrival ed at naming , cooking, walling and Ironing. Re dandles babies entrusted to him with to much caution and tenderness, that all the maternal Instinct emit lurk somewhere under his long pigtail, In bin yellow face or his moollel area. My•ad has a masculine doinestk named Aloy, who scrubs floors, washes dilates and coons Manua with grave and deliberate fidel ity." &remits itinatoan Crunora.--The state of affairs in-the South Is very well Waltmand by the following advertisement of a South Carolina railway • - .21'obee.—On and after Jaly 10th, 1805, trains will run on the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad between Kingsville and Pee Dee tri weekly.. Rates . ol &wimp will be fifty cents for Eta don. Specie, Federal currency. or produce will be taken for freight or passage. Of-produce, only cora, bacon, tallow =ilea will be taken, and at the following rates I Corn, $1 per bushel; bacon, 15 cents per pound; tallow and lard, 1234 cents per gonad. Tickets must invariably be purchased at the stations before taking the train. No produce will be !Miffed by the eondndort on the trains. NEWS ITEMS. AT Chattanooga last week two men belonging to the let United States Engineers, boldly car ried offs trunk containing over forty thousand dollars In money And bonds, belonging to a citi zen, who had Jost arrived from Angnsta, Ga. They ware detected while plundering It, and will be tried by court-martial. Tan miiltary antlimities at,Clnclanati are en. deavtiring to obtain the custody of Hugh Riley, the soldier who, on Satarday%lot, shot and Med a citizen aimed John h. The civil authorities do not Intend to yiel passes simeOf the prisoner: The Car:WA Jury rn wooled In this case brought In a verdict of malicious and unprovoked homicide. Ttos New York Times estimates that three thousand one hundred and eighty one persons lost their lives by accidents upon American lrallroads or steamboats, or by explosions of powder magazines or the fig ofbulldlngs daring the period between the closeof the war for the Union and the litS ulthno. A coma:snowman' of the New York Herald. dating at Buenos Ayres, speaks of the arrival of .a Welsh colony for settlement In Patagonia. thomumd are coming. They bring along their onMindistrial machinery, end centemnlMO establishing aline of steam vessels to carry on their own trade.. Am old citizen of Marshall county, Mississip pi, named Crawford, was recently wounded mortally by his son. Young Crawford had been drinking and was boisterous. His father reprimanded him for Ida amduct, whereupon the young villain turned upon bun, knife In hand, end stabbed, dm in the breast. A wrientemmt murder was committed at In d lanapPsikuntay night. A member of the Ya m= Reserves. named Carroll, was found on a sidewalk on Washington street,'wlth two severe wounds In the head, from which he died before daylight. A Marc tar Comummost win soon bring to trial such of a gang of rebel steamboat burners who destroyed the boats at 8t Souls and at mints below in 1884, as are In the hands of the authorities. The notorious Wm. Murphy will be the that one tried. Two wan, named George Howard and A. Dickenson. were Instantly killed on. the Great Western Railroad a little east of Springfield, 111, on Saturday evening, by a freight train running off the track. Several others were Injured. Tun Haase Tunnel workers have met with great obstacles at the weed end, and a hundred thousand dollars or more have keen wasted there In attempts to excavate, which cannot suc ceed, on account of loft rock and water. Ron. Juo. A. Kass', who is with General ,Dodge on a tour of inspection on the Weatern plains, mates In a dispatch that the overland route via Fart Laramie and Powder river will be the main one to Idaho and Montana, the others being Impracticable, Tim New Orleans Picaysew of, the 25th ult., *announces, as a (significant and anrrowtrd fact, that Cuba molasses is being Imported Into that 'city, via Boston, to supply local demand. T/In Persians held a large meeting In Troy on Monday evening, at which John Mardsey was present; spoke and contributed $l,OOO. Tun agents for the rebel bondholders In Lon. don Lave called a meeting to take steps for the collection of their dues. 'Twit drat number of a new erealuf Paper called the Pat was published at Ctilcago on idosiday. Tar. Cincinnati Enquirer heads Eta ticket "the white man's tie.net. PERSONAL. AT a little town, the heed of navigation on the Sacramento river, lives the widow of Old Jobe Brown. Her daughters teach public achools, ladle she ands employment as some_ think between nurse and pbys.W. an among the uraghhorlog f mill. , by whom she is warmly loved. She Is entirely dependent upon her own labor. TFung+ is a strange rumor ,afbnat,. regarding lbe7oniaei otthe King of Spain to Madrid to see his dying father. It is Bald that-ha was watched as if he had. been & prisoner, that tele graphic orders were sent to the authorities of all the towns through which he passed to keep e careful eye on hie morennents. GO=3ol{l3.tiorratow, of Tennessee, has pre pared a circular of MA-tett:ln. in which the eget. culttmal and mineral resources of that State are enumerated, and immigrants Atm all portions of-the Union are Invite& IT is said that Pine TX, on being called upon to make regulations for the protection of Rome against the cholera, declined, and said he would leave the fate of the holy city in the hands of Providence. BINGUAII, the editor of The Indiana State Sen tinel, aces- brought an action against General Hovey for false imprisonment and defamation of character,--lace damages being laid at eighty thonund dollars. Tire French Emperor bee received $128,400 for the copyright of the drat volume of his "Life of Caner." The same authority says that Macaulay received $500,000 for his history. Sam HANNIIIAL Ilexmr, of Maine, late Vice, President of the United States, wee inducted into office as collector of the port of Goa ton last Friday. Speech of Senator [Merman. • The lion. JOlnt Bcsawari delivered a very able speech at Ratuna, Portage county on the . let inst. It was ikillisparalonate mid thoughtful dilmodim of the political topics of the day. The principal points la It were j the giobjects of the • - taxation of United aides bonds, and the exclu sh3n of the colored:men from suffrage. As to -the proposed taxation, It:is the ophilon of Sena tor Woman. that. It :cannot be laid span • the bonds by States and municipalities, without re- Veiling the oftergyeafanned decisions of the aci pima Ooint. and:affecting the constitnttonal power of the government to borrow moue, on the credit of the United States. • /le regardithe 'revise In the lowa laws ox. antic's the bonds from state and municipal taxation, as no more than • notification to the holders of legal rights, and that no snob tax could have been levied by the states, even bad the 1") 130 not been landed; in this opin. ton falkstelng the decisions of the , liiiyreme Court, and the reasoning of Chief Justice Mar shall. -• lotto , negro fin:dew; while Senator Eillinnuan doee not exweealimself opposed to it, be muds matt squeal= to be decided,in the future, tact tha freedom of the-African his been assured Whim. Its solution may 'probebly be reached through the'tirtgessed alteration of the basis of representation. The that bulimia, however, is to see that the - voclaimed *coda= of the negeolgassured to him by the ersetaning action of the , platen seeking mewed of their relations to the Union. The Omit= separation of the maw he wait= to the tutus for settlement. Senator Sherman corunderi that 1 / 6 1 mPriicticabillty now mikes it of ao inunn- • ditto =menu : - • Gram. 6aaaz wfa ag Milwaukee Cra Mon 457 and mvt VA 6 Iv*pitioullitid receptlen. ti VERY LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. BM MASS MG l STEBEMLLE Speech of Hon. John Sherman. A LEGACY OF TREASON LEFT BY THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. The Work Accomplished by the Union Republican Party. TOE MR FORCED UPON TILE NORTH. The Course of the President Approved. Special dispatch to the Pitt.trargh Gazette. BTurnmeTaa.s, G., Sept. 6, 1565 A Union mass meeting was held in this place to-day. A very large number of people were in counsel, who were addressed by Hon. John Sherman, in Stokley's Grove, at the southern confines of the city. He opened his speech by apologizing for the absence of General Cox, the Union candidate for Governor, who had been detained by some‘curavohiable cause, but would probably arrive before the conclusion of the erecting. Senator Sherman did not meat the people is convention to-day from were idle amusement, but to uphold the interests of the country, and to answer ail questions the people might propound to him relative to the legisla tive department of the Government.- 11n con-' grattaated the people limn the kapprandido-r dons terrninatlon of the war. He spoke of the wanton uulltaq 'eaters at the commence meat, and of the inexperience and the want of Intelligence upon military tactics, yet not withstanding, the people our military leaders, the soldiers eventually proved themselves equal to the emergency. No other people had in the same length of time accomplished to much. We had read of wars in our school books and in history, but in proportion and In contrast with the war of the Great Rebellion, they van ished into ineigniticance The democratic Duty left to the Incoming administration of Abra ham Lincoln, a legacy of treason, disunion arid bankruptcy. The 'Union Republican par ty organized In 1854, having for its platform vital principles, has overturned trea son, restored the Umon,and la, as fast as is con sistent with the public interests, liquidating the public debt arising from democratic maladminis- Unties% besides proving the policy of federal bayonets, and by the aid of Almighty God els very was forever wiped oat. He knew the elec tion of Abraham Lincoln would cause war, hat to war would come, the lune. it was conceded. might as well come at one time as another, and all that could be done to allay the strife was put in practice. Mr. Corwin introduced a resolution in Congress repudiating slavery in the States where It ex isted, tint the South refused to be coml.:NW. Dotatai squatter sovereignty was proposed, tat was spurned by the South; the fugilave slave law was faithfully adhered to and the complain ing slave States had not lost as much money on runaway negroes as the Northern farmers had by strayed Mmes. The rebels had forced the war upon the North. One Southern man was re ported/us equal to live Yankees, but the termina tion ofthe warrevensed the Want. Our soldiers went down South and whipped them Just where and when they all pleased. Bespoke of the Na tional debt and said that the country was able to pay it; the tax upon the luxuries of whisky and tobacco alone would pay the interest, and Muth. President was a man who could be depended upon. His pardons did not give the rebels their political rights, but merely released them from criminal actions; pardoned rebels are not to be extended the rights of inalreaspa General 14hermaa'a speech was well revived, at the closerbf which General Cox arrived, but from the unfavorable aspect of the weather, and the continued 'bowers, ho declined speaking, bat would address the people In the evening In front of the Court House, or in Kilgore Hall, as the state of the weather might dictate. The meeting during the day was a grand sueeena. The one tonight promises to be still A. TIM AMIE COTTON TRADE. National Wool Manufacturers' &iodation LARGE ARRIVAL OF FOREIGN IMMIGRANTS. Camp Dennison to be DiseonUnned. PROTB.ACCED CABINET NEETIIEG. Arrival of Troops from the South. Special Dispatith to the ?Stet:ugh Ossetia. PIIILADELPILIA, Sept. 6, 1845. A Mobile special to the Ledger says: Tie cot ton trade is almost suspended, caused by an or der recently issued forbidding the shipment of any monscotton, for the present, from the inte rior to Mobile, which order has raised.prices there to forty cents per pound for middling, regular iota of which are quite scarce. The National Association of Woolen Mann , facturers, which has been holding their annual mem:login Philadelphia. has a rand batiqnet this evening at the Continental, given by the citizen. The greatest human cargo ever brought amuse the ocean, reached Nen YorironTuesday, en the new British steamship Queen, numbering nearly fifteen immdred persons. Camp Dennison, at CincinaU, is to be discos. tinned Immediately. No mall agents will be employed on the 1110 Janeiro steamship mall route. The total appropriations of the list Congress amounted to eight hundred and twemty-two millidos of dollars. The protracted Cabinet meeting last Tuesday continued to • late hour in the afteman. The property of the widow of Colonel Lewis' Washington has been restored to her by order of President Johnson. Troop continue to come from the rebel Brake, homeward Wand, to be disbanded. Preeldent Johnson seems determined to economize. Large sales of naval yeasts are also very ax teastve. In fact, this disarmainunt by the General Goyanment shows a resolution not to Incur moredebt._ Revenues. must pay moues. dU indite o f net" than hre hunitmgs. Green— backs wtll . not be reduced, at Maw, for some Years to co ma, except by axatiulge or reduction of compound interest notes,' or 'redemption of other,haterest:bparing notes ofahortar data. From New crimes, Texas awl ilier ' ice New Onumns. Sept. C.—Arrived, George C. Cromwell and Bolted States. from New York. The 71mee Brownsville correspondence of Aumist26th,saye: The Matamotbs Monitor, of the Preredlog,vreek, announces the arrival of Besuregred at Vera Cntz. Llberkls On the border' quiet, but remitting a tarn force for future operations. • A force of Iremi, atlas, with a wagon train, anomie from Mooterey to Matamoros, was met by elghtY Llberal smote, but werentttacked and driven bier to Monterey. A 'Colonel in the late Confederate army was killed. Betnforee. mote from MatalllUMl3 were met by Cortaro's' guerrillas and driven back. The MOPS tanetered out under the late order of General Shelidon have near all gone home, tea large force remains here ly . Grandes Interior Texas grand toil, given on the roghted . , the Sittli. in honor of Manzellion's Will:altinided by . General Steel and other Milted States Officers, who dlneo Tra— inees to mn_ocesshoti ,Eteel toasted the Em. "Bajzittq J. .I'p!! .. L, 141 . 4 . the Attorney. Cp. Littax;:;l3oi.fo:-43aniusl -J. - ins re ruext to allow ile BOOM to berased at ACcio Allen Or the , Attorney Gencoolatitt'Shdito Allen la muttlotkud fur. Me PITTSBURGH. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1865 IVIRZ MILITARY C 0 MISSION; Wednesday's Proceedings' Wasmitoros,Bept. G.—After the record of yes terday was read, Mr. Baker naked the Court to dlsregared testimony In answer to the leading questions by the Judge Advocate, and also of rumors of hearsay evidence, which has nothing to do with the case. The ofilcial reporters made a minute of Mr. Baker's suggestion. James Adler testified to the instances of the sufferings of the sick, similar to those heretofore narrated by the other witnesses. Ha mentioned the case of a man who had been assassinated. His throat had been torn to pieces, Wire said It served the "d--d scoundrel' , right. The man died on the spot the lame day. The wit ness also narrated the ease of a sick man, who asked for food. Wire struck him ovm the head with a- riding whip. The man went into fits and died two days afterwards. Of thirty men who accompanied the witness to pdson twelve died. He heard Wire, tell a senti nel to fire at a man who crossed the dead line, and instructed him to fire whether the man was aver the dead Line or not. The 'sentinel shot the man in the breast. Wet. H. Jennings, a colored soldier, testified that his wound was not dressed after he was taken to Anderson villa. He was whipped by order of Wire. Turner, the man who had charge of the dogs, gave him thirty lashes on the hare back. He was then pat in the stocks for a day and a night, without anything to eat or drink. He could not walk. Witness saw a man who had been shockingly bitten In the bead by dogs, and who died soon after. Thomas N. Way, belonging to an Ohio regi ment, testified that he was punished for fifteen minutes by being tied by his thumbs, his toes barely touching the ground. Ha attempted to escape and was captured. Encountering Wire, Win Said, "Yell you's back again." pests replied, guess so," when Weirlanllaned. "I'm going to take care of you die time, Pit pat IbII the etileke lbw dale.' Witness sald In Joke, "/ had Tether be carded than walk," when Win replied, "Yon G-d d-3 eon of a b-b. if you give me any of your lip, I will shoot you." Wire then put him in the stocks fear days them. His bead and feet were fastened In the toe.., his back on the ground and his face tev posed to the sun. The punishment RIM inflicted because he had attempted to escape. - He knew Personally about the hounds, as be had been captured. Another of the escaping party climbed a trte, but was caught and brought back. This was IA the latter part of August, 1664. Turner, who was with the hounds, said - Good, you s-r. of I wish the hounds had torn you to pieces." Witness said he was barked end did not know, ha , he deserved it for being late at • roll-call. He explained at some length the bucking and gagging, and gave his experience in the chain gang in - September, 1665. While forming line a sick man could not find his place and ran up to the head of the line where he was met by Wire, with the exclema. firm, "TOLL 0-4 d—n I ankee is-u of a b--ht ifyon don't get into line I'll shoot yon." He (truck the man with his revolver and knocked him ten feet. The manatee too weak to get up again. This was the only time he saw Wire use his pistols. Witness was In the ball and chain gang with four others for attempting to make his escape, and kept so for twenty-five days. The Court at eighto'click arose all two. When the Court reassembled, Jno. H. Stearns testified that shots werefrequeutly fired Into the stockade by the sentry. He saw,ln August, five men who had received gonehot wounds and were Beat to the hespltaL He described the shocking condition of the prisoners who were placed In the hospital. Some were almost naked. Many others were delirious from dis ease. Amputation was frequently per formed, resulting almost Invariably In death. He did not remember any eye of recovery when amputation had been per formed. The effects of vaccination with syphi lis In some cases was as marked in its character as that disease ever is. THE ORDER OF fin. WIIIE. A. H. Stephens and J. H, Began, GOY. PICKENS APPLYING FOR PARDON Appropriations by the Last Congress. New Foes, Sept. o.—The special Goys: General Wayne, of the Department of Alabama, having recently Issued a general order invittngthe judiclalofficen and magistrates of that Buda to become agents of the Freedmen's Bureau for the administration of justice In all difficulties arising between negroes, orthe whites and negnaes, and having admonished such ottl• data that failure to accept the agency for the purports designated would be followed by the sub stilution of martial law in the district where such failure occurred, Provisional Governor Parsons: earnestly advises all judicial officers and magistrates to accept the appolatment of fered es above, "aud in good faith and Jamie.* to ObSITTO the instriuMlima contained la the order of General Wane. The Time' special says: There Is the best authority for saying that Alexander H. Stevens and John A. Reagan, now confined at Port Wane', in writing to their friends in the South, expressthe,moµllberat views respecting recou strxualon, the negro race and the fat= of the South, they urge that the agricultural system of the South most be revolt:a:sallied, and that the negro being a large and permanent element In the population of the South, most be so treated as to increase his self reaped and man. hood; his freedom mum be cheekily accorded and theiMegro educated for the Intelligent wield ing of that power which the program of events promise toped him in possession of. The saga. C.lOllll are .9130 in their time, beyond ml ng of their fellows, and I see the wisdom of mating Intelligent freemen of the freedmen. Francis W. lickena, of 13xuth Carolina, the man who Said ho was lasecalble to (ear, has asked for pardon. The entire appropriations made by the last 138111012 of the ma, Congress. have now been made oat In detail by the clerk of the a 0930. The appropriations are as follows: lavalid and other pensions. 811,230,000; purchase or con strirotiou of revenue cutter, 81,000,000; C 0,911 2- lar and diplomatic expenses, 111,390.050; Post- Office Department. $14,099,1505; fortifications, $,4450,000; Legislative, Executive and Judicial, $1,485,1117,194; Naval service, 111,159,733.81131 Idilltery Academy, $257,503; Army, $5,545,795,. VI; Indian Department, 101003,641.891; Deficien cies for Invalid and other peu5t0n5,113.565,01.00. Delicieuclee for the army, 6295,400; Deticbrmelea for fortifications and armament therefor, $lOO,- 000; Deticienetee for Legislative. Executive, tte., 1335.113,873; 1413e31/01100001. • $3 . 1,191,713; To tal, $83,1M7,G32,336. Stock and !None, Market New Tana, Sept. o.—The Stock market is mod erately active and shows lens spirit and firm ness. The tone is feverish and holders appear desirous to realize on the late advance. Erie took a downward turn at the board. Cleveland and Pittsburgh is active and made an advance. Ohio and Mississippi Certificates are quiet but firmer. The &tick market was a iljtie stronger at the second board and steady at limiest board, but business was' light. Government's are steady. There Is a good inquiry for old ¢•9o's, based upon foreign orders, but they are scares and teed toward higher quotations. State bonds and Miteellaneou shares are quiet and steady. Gold is stosageron account of the large ppoore demand and some purchases for s peculatloa Money Is unchanged. Dry Goods have been quite active thus far In the week, and the volume of business continues large. A miter of Jobbers from the principal mu" of the. Imo base gone home, but will probably be back again shortly-to replenish their mocks, as trade has been peoportionately active there 11, here"; • There are a great num country retailers in the city at present, who are buying 4nlts literally. The prices of domestic fabrics are steadily advancing. Foreign goods are firm, but do not advance like domestic 'fabrics. New Torii Democratic Ceureation. _ . Amurrr, Sept o,—The Democratic Beata .Conventhm assembled here this noon. Hon. Chas. H. Winfield.. was chosen Pro#l.thmt pro tem, and !mote dal 10 address the meeting. Toe following rtsolution was adopted : - Resolved, Mkt theOrgaidnation known as the Tammany Hall cugulution Is the regular or. mina:ton of the Democracy of New York, and that the delegates bialtntug seats here, under that orgultation, have been regularly elected as delegated to ad, COatelldell. The Testimony In the iVlra Cue Otraber 0.-8 o gar. about U forty hlman haVe examined in the Wire cue. The record teakeo eleven or tweho bun . dred fcto' beep pages. "Al the rate the testimony wee takraladay. four or Ave days more will autEee to close the cue On the government. The prhouereontlnnesto occupy hle place at the table with Ids comet, and In westing end mak ing enggeattone to theme tocroealumuunatlon. Depth eL Phil* .Chtiateito—Treaty with . the tfUiin6 ea': LOras; Sept. G.—Pierre Chaldean. irn for many years head of the American Far Company, dna of the first settlers and oldest eltizenanf the mei, died to-day. Gen. &ahem has, made a teniptrary treaty of ' mime with the Apache. Varnanche aadElowa Indians, and r eAd against them 1111 a permanent peace can be arranged. INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS. C. En Meade's Military Division NEARLY ANOTHER COLLISION ON LONG ISLAND RD AD lisiv "loss, Sept. G.—The .I‘44' a special says: The recelpta tram the Internal Revenue yoster— day fell Da. k to the old average of a million and a quarter of dollars. General Meade, having completed the inspec tion of his military dlvLslon, Is on his way North. We are interacted there was another narrow escape from a collision on Long Leland. The coupling on a train broke, leaving a ear filled with passengers behind. After a while the train returned for the disengaged car, bat before it started, another train came thundering down In the rear. The correspondent asked the conduc tor if he had taken any measures to prevent a collialon, and he said that it would be all right, and forthwith• brake:man with • lantern wee sent forward to meet the approaching train, which was stopped a few rods from the rear car. Meantime all the passengers had Jumped out of the car, and fled acmes the adjoining fields. The Vale was, as usual, behind time. New York Democratic State Convention. New Vous, Sept. 6.-6-John A. Greene, of the Committee on permanent organization, submit ted the following, which was adopted unani mously: For President, Hon. James M. Hum phrey, of Erie. Eight Vice Presidents were chosen. On taking ths chair, Mr. Humphrey mud: Gentlemen of the Convention: For the tuiso licited and unexpected humor of being called to preside. Oyer your deliberations, please accept my tinter° thanks. When I glanced over the list of delegates to the Convention and saw the name of Horatio Seymour, who has been our standard bearer and our champion In mag i= a well fought battle for conslitntional liberty and individual rights, I had supposed that he. above all others, work be called to the chair. In his absence I shall do the beet of' my ability Its discharging the duties this position Imposes. We are assem bled under the call of a thnehonored political organization, bat not as partizans. We are here as representatives of that large class of our citizens, who are, and always have been obedi ent to the Constitution and the laws, and deter mined that there slut] be respect by the people and rulers alike. The war for national integri ty, having been brought to a successful issue, It is our duty es American citizens, to address our selves to th e tack of restoring after the waste of a terrible conflict, the blessing of civil govern ment to the people in all sections of our com mon country. To this end, It is of vital Impor tance to the Empire State, which has furnished more men and money for the supervision of the rebellion, and the restoration of peace and Unirm, than any of her sister States, should stand lit the front rank in the Mrumtle for the sepremacy of the Constitutional Government over the military domination, The war has done its work. It now remains for statesman ship to solve the problem of bringing the people Into harmony with one Democratic system. The efforts of the Preableat in this regard are delib erately and maliciously approved - by a faction whiehasserts that the - Southern States are mere territorial dependencies, thus not only declaring that secession Is an accompdfited fact, but pre paring an amendment of the Constitution to re cord the falsehood In an original law. So fares the pollefot President Johnson towards the people of theliouth has been developed, It Is in accord ance With democratic principles. He holds with us that the Union has never been dissolved; that the pretended acts of secession are null and void; that the States exist with all their dignity. equality and light unimpaired; that elite . of all the tut., who acknowledge their allegiance to the Federal government, have a right to form their constitutions, to regulate for themselves the elective frineniaa, without interference by the Halted States anthorilies or northern row. Intionlata, to be represented In Congress, and in brief to resume their proper relations with the general government. The President holds fto• ther with us, that the attempt to three negro equality upon the people of these States., is in derogation of the constitutional right which they hue exercised from the formation of the Government to the time. In these positions, President Joatuson should be =hesi tantly snatained, because he is clearly and un mlstakebly right. While we thus endorse the President not of our choosing, we abate noth ing of cur previous declaration' of democratic principles, The stand for the supremacy of clillitear military redo for the indefensible rights of•trial try - rarytof habeas .I:orris, of freedom of religions =Woo and opposed to all usurpa tion of power and &fractions of privilege. The war has created that national curse, a great national debt, and to this end Public faith may be kept. and public credit preserved, the demand that the expenses of the Government shall be reduced;ttri: shall be administered honestly and economical- If, and the burdens of taxation shall be made to beer equally upon all the property of the country. Cronies§ should provide that to the permanent financial policy of the country when adopted there shall be no exemptions from the obligations to pay taxes far the support of the Government,- In our rejoicings at the re turn of peace, we should not forget that prima rily Cu, thanks We due to the brave soldiers who have carried aloft the nage( our =Gowan. ty en so many fields of blood and death—those who have offered their lives a willing sacrifice on the altar of their country, as well as those who have returned to share with us the rights and privileges of a free Government. They are pre eminently entitled to our confidence and to our protection. With the close of the war, the issues which have divided the conservative government have become obsolete. As one of Its results, slavery has been overthrown never to be re-established; recognizing this among otter patent facts, It is the duty of all tree lov ers of the Union and the Constitution to units in the effort to restore the =lett of brotherly love and mutual confidence, without which the. muelcn of the Republic can never he accom plished. It will be my pleasure to cooperate with the other members of this convention in ties discharge of the patriotic duty. Mr. Reed caved a resohition endorsing the platform adopted by the Democrats of Maine, Nominate and New Jersey. Oa 0100)11 of Mr. Haskins taxi motion wet referred to the Committee on Resolutions. The Convention reassembled at 7 o'clock, but the Committee on Resolutions not being ready to repots, the Convention adjourned until to morrow morning. Major Gm. Blocum ' now In service to Vicks burg, la spoken of and will probably be the candi date for Becfetary of State. A letter is here from the General, setting forth his political views and Gann his willingness to the nomination, pro vided the platform of the party concurs with his views. These Tierra are understood to be in substance the endorsement of President John son's policy of reorgarazatlon. The Now York delegation are urging the nomination of John B. Haskins for Attorney General, bat the chances are strongly In favor of Samuel J. Tilden. John Van Burn Is talked of by some. Affairs In Steele*. New You; Sept. 6.—The newts', Browns. vile, Texas, correspondent roomette an inter view with Gen. Cortinall. whom he found as sanguine as metre the success of the Mexican Liberals In their straggle for their nationality. He said the Gaited States could not continue at peace with Maxim!:Sian, whereas if the old form of government was restored, the two countries would lire m friendship. Signor Rodriguez, late chief of the treasury of Tamaulipas was present, and he said the 'peeple were to a state of insurrection, and only wanted a centre of union to enable them to act Ins body. Gen. &grate said he was Secretary of War, and was at present with President Juana or ganizing a body of men. He tried to make Wog" look 'Modal for the Liberal side, and spoke well, bat It is evident that. tabu the Uni ted States openly takes sides with the Liberal partyesfrom power., than Iv no hope of themfbrcing their en emi A meat. many of our officers In Tem are goading inikek reelgaations, eocOrdloir to invi tation tom the government. A large number of these resignations come from the officers of Menem troops: The brcakboee fever which has left no one untouched, is now abating. On the 12th ult. General Steele doted General Rohde, of the Mexican army, In return for m a similar compliment hem the latter. The term of the 27th an/128th Wistensin =tont' haring expired, they have been ordered to be 1 4 /U P t frCe.taUl• .' Dar of filshop Lay—Restoratton of New Yong, Sept. 0.--The Herald's Richmond correspondent says: Bishop Lay, of North Caro. Line, who was arrested some time since on the supposition of having IlTideOCO of MIR° to the GoTarament.lusi teen discharged and pruned through Richmond =hie WAY /Mum: sir. Alexander Dudley, who has had Ida par dm restored to him again It Is presumed will do. rote his immediate attention to re-omlog the York Elver Railroad, of,whi4 be is ftraident. - Extra Indy Smith is laming his time mildly on his =confiscated estate near Warrenton, Va. Naw . yozz,j3epf, o.—Doldmore actlie; prices firmer. The demand for,cuatcana are at the rate ofabontia3o.ooo per day, tbactrect of wtdch ie:apparent hr an advance to 1.44,M141. The Benda Balled :at noon taldrdrlQ(l pissemeni and trAti*VOrC6s4l4 Jeff. Davis Permitted to Write to Ma Wife —Rotten and Weldon Railroad--Cabi net Meeting. Naw Yana, Sept. 6.—The Herakra Fortress !dome correspondent atates that Jeff. Davis, who hitherto has been denied the perttission to communicate with his family, is now allowed to write to his wife. With this sew concession and the prlviledge of reading some of the daily po pe: s, he says he has nothing left to complain of es cept his loss of liberty and the delay of hinging him to trial. Of course all his letters are su pervised by General Mlles before being sent away. The Norfolk and Weldon Railroad will be in running order In a few days. A large gang of workmen Is employed putting the roadie order, and all the needed rolling stock is on hand. The Hrrehrs special says The Cabinet meet• in g was prolonged to an unusual boor to-day. All the members were In attendance till half-past four o'clock, exceptinu Mr. Stanton. and he was represented by Major Eckert, Assistant Secre tary of War. It wan nearly Hee o'clock before they all departed from the White Howie Major General J. D. 'Webster, late chief of staff to General Sherman, returned this evening from an extended tour of inspection of the Southern railroads, and states that tie found them in rather better condition than was expected under the circumstances, but none are in really good condition. All of them will be In operation In a few months he thinks, but they will be com pelled to adopt a low schedule or time at first. Colonel durteidge, of New York, wan yester. day appointed United States Treasury Agent for the State of Texas, He intends to leave to. day for the scene of his new labor. Arrival or Distinguished Europeans—The Late BaDoan Ascension. New Tons, Bept. 6,—The Ezpreu says: The Scotia brought out the railway men previously mentioned. The whole party will leave for the West by ■ special train tomorrow afternoon tot Bt. Louts, by the way of the Erie, Atlantic and Great Western, and Ohio and Mississippi roads, making a special Insp ect ion of the Atlan tic and Great Western rood on this trip. These gentlemen will probably peas over all of our principal rallroeds berme their return to Europe. The Marquis of Salamanca and Duke Deßlentzer are represented In the Party by Monsieur 1.11110, the French banker. The Erie directors bad a meeting to-day, and after betel- Ines was over, Messrs. McHenry, Baterthwalte Kennaird and Sir Morten Pete were Introduced. Thew gentlemen bad a plain bat Informal talk with the Erie managers. They stated enlists's. Melly that they wanted a double track broad gasp from New York to Si. Louis, and were willing to furnish money for Erie to complete their road in this respect. They intend to double the :rack of the Atlantic and Great Western, but there is no use m this, unless the Erie does the same. They want the Erie and the A tune's and Great Western to be Integral roads, and both of them placed on the same footing. Professor Lowe and the gantleman who se constianled him In his balloon ascension of Mon etary, descended safely near Hackensack Creek, New Jersey, the same evening. From San Franetsso—No news of the Etbenattdosb—Whallng Vessels. Sae Ft:taxmen°, Sept. S.—There has neat no news from the Shenandoah since the arrival of the Nile. Three small vessels were recently purchased in thla city to be employed as wnalem. Four vessels are up far Hong Song, charging gm dol lars for freight. The annual State election takes place to-mor row for Supreme Judge and members of the Leg Water; who will elect a successor of &meter ble.Dougal. The contest is confided principally to the rival divisions In the Union party. favor ing different scrustorial candidates. In San Francisco three tickets are running, via.: The listed& Democratic, the regular Union, and the Independent Union—the latter representing the Interest of the people's party In regard to local legislative affairs. The content to very spirited and bitter. Departure of General McCallum for the Month-West—Mllltary Comm Jealous In Wssfuttneces, Sept. O.—General McCallum left Washington last week for the south wart, lo turn over to boards of public works In States In that section, the various railroads which have been need by the Government during the war. Arrangements will be made by which the roll ing stock furnished through the War Depart ment will be sold to the respective companies on credit. There are four court-martials or military commlnalons In session in this city. One of them meets at the Old Capitol to try the cum of 60 prisoners at that place. SaranDoli Advice:a. New Tone, Sept. 6.—The Savannah Herald of the 2d has been received. Ntiminating meetings continua to be held In various actuate& re Effingham county a meet ing sdopusi a rreolutban that they would faith hilly at:ippon and defend the Union, C on stuntion, and h.ws thereof, and that the manila of the late unhappy civil war should be made the means of solletUying our government, strengthening the cord of Union, and rendering any future attempt on the part of unprincipled politicians at tuln and bloodshed, utterly int poialtde. Middling cotton la quoted by the Herold at 35(WZ6e. Cholera Spreading—Crew of the American W hale Ship Plover. New Your, Sept. B.—The State Department is la receipt of &deices from the United States Consul stationed at Palermo, dated August 14. He speaks of the serious spread of the cholera at Ancona, Italy, where some 800 people have died. Isolated cases have also occurred In oth er towns of Italy. Prance and Spain. The Consul at FIJI Informs the State Depart ment that the Captain and crew of the Ameri can whale ship Plover, heretofore reported lost, were saved. ea well as a great part of her cargo by another whale ehlp In her company. Jeff. Davis' Health... Arrival of Salt from Turk's Island—Henry A. Wisc.-124th Indiana En Route Home. Foramina ldostroa, Sept. h.—Jeff. Davis has so far recovered from his attack of erysipelas as to be able to rceume his accustomed deity walk. The brig Nellie has arrived In Norfolk from Turk's Island with a cargo of salt, consigned to Cyrus E. &apts. This Is the first arrive lof the kind since the war. limy A. Wise paaaed here to-day for East- ern Shore, Va. The steamer Cora arrived from City Point with the 124th Indiana Regiment, Colonel J. NV, Orr, Wand for home, via aßimers. t Murder In Knoxville—Difficulty Between Whites and Black': LOUTEMILLE, Sept. 6.—The Chattanooga Oa :rue says: A difficulty occurred at Knoxville yesterday between W. S. limn, Clark of the Cir cult Court of Knoxville, and a long mu named Baker, late of the rebel army, resulting In the death of Hall. Baker was committed to Jail, but the citizens got him from the sheriff and hung him in the street. At Chattanooga there Is a good deal of excite ment between the whites and blacks. The Rebellion 11'8'3/1 New YOrtli, Sept. 6.—The Herald's Beaufort correspondent anis 3 Yesterday the Hayti= dispatch steamer Gerrard put into thin port for waL water, &c. The captain Is a bearer of dispatches to Washington asking, itis presumed, for aid to quell the rebellion In Hayti. The smdlitox and yellow fever aro showing themselves here on board some of the merchant veesel6. Hiltons and inalarions fevers are prev alent, but not very fetal. The city is compare• &oily healthy, sickness being confined to the vessels. From Mexico NEW YORK, Sept. B.—The TVGlow's ?data :nom correspondent, who has had an Interview with General I3elow, of the Liberal party, sag ha learned of him that the wants of the Lib erals are such that If not soon retrieved; the cause was lost. They have no name7.t.annui.. ammu nition, clothing, or erect provisions, and if the United States do not bOon lend asalatance there will soon be no liberal party In Me:dco to be aralatecL The total member of men they sow have In the field amount to eighteen . thonsand Mx hundred men. Fttlopal ABooolatlon of Wool Inanigac. wen.: Pwrt.Lomxtru, Kept. o,—The National Aeso - of Wool Manufeentrere, originating at s m lthgem, masa, held their host annual meet ing here at the Board of Tradeßob= thlemom Me. B. If. Bigelow, of Boston, President The Anociatkm rumbas' two ' hundred me= the Contine her& They ntal will Janata Hotel tble of gran eveningd. banquet at Plttatrargrr Burglars Arrested. Tonorro, Sept. O.—Robinson and Brown, kecrwtos thti Pittsburgh burglars, were arrest ad here lest night addle attempting tomb the reeldenee of Mr. Drolllerd. The plies bad previertusly received information of their inten tion, end trapped - them. There bare been sev eral attemPle at' robbers lately. The, were simpected. Gen. Lee Acceptothe Preddency ofWtth. In COUCI7* ; • New Yoga. Sept. L.—General. Leo haa, wa. ceptedVic ,preddialey of Wast4ratpa Collet% Vs, Ina letter. to Which he mimes the follow. In sentitnenta a That it fa the 4 209.0r0va1l nhinA la the presedd condition to in 41th hia powerto oldie theirestoring of peace and har• ind barno why oppoui the policy ditto edato or general Gooerronent. directed to that 9 0 .1tv. it Is paillcularyr Inctinacat, CITY MID SUBURBAN. Extensive Fire—The Ardesto Oil Worts Totally Destroyed. About eight o'clock Lasteveuing a fire broke out in the works of the Ardesco OR Refining Company, situated on 'Wood,' run, In McClure township, resulting In the total distraction of the refinery and the buildings belonging to the works. The fire originated, es we learn, from one of the employers carrying a lantern through therefinery, which bad the effect of igniting the games which had generated and accumulated after the building bad been closed upon the sue penelon of wore in the evening. Some twelve hundred barrels of oil, crude and refined, In the tanks were destroyed, and a large amount in barrels, The flames spread rapidly, and communica ted to a tank of rowans, which made a terrible eiplos.on, the contents flowing In a blaze of flame down the run, and communicating with the cooper shop, which was totally destroyed.. At twelve o'clock the fire had exhausted Itself, leaving settling but • smoldering ruin. The liana Steamer of Allegheny was the only engine ° 2 the ground, and It performed invalua ble service. Several brick dwellings in the vi cinity of the lira were at one time in great danger, and were somewhat scorched. They were only saved from dastreetion by the presence and noble drone of this steamer. The. Hope con tinued on the ground this morning until the fire had so far subsided as to occasion no further damage, and played upon the flames until a late hour. This refinery was one of the largest In the county. We were unable to ascertain the loss 'sustained or any further particulars owing to the lateness of the hour, and the distance of the ate-from the city. Unprovoked Amman by a Policeman A citizen made Inibrmation yeatisrday before the Mayor, charging Ma= Holey with wanton ly striking a prisoner In his custody on the bead with his mace, and with such violence as to make the blood flow copiously. The matter came up for a hearing before Mayor Lowry, when it appeared from the evlclen&, of two or three citizens that Risley and another ()Meer had a drunken fellow in custody, who was on the point of making some resistenec, apprehend ing which Elaley gave him a stunning blow up on the head. His Honor censured the officer severely, telling him his mace was only intended for WI-defense, and his conduct was too brute l to be tolerated. lle therefore suspended him frnm duty. Eleley Is one of the emergency po llee, and has not been long on the. force. He seems to be wanting In proper judgment as to when a mace may be used Sun-. having on last day allowed a drunken prisoner to abuse him terribly and tear his clothing, before applying his mace. He is the same officer whom a num ber of rowdies at the "Point," a couple of days since, attempted to drown In the river. The mace Is an excellent panacea for an obstreperous rowdy, but the police are all instructed to use It only on a pressing emergency, and It Is sel dom that such flagrant abuses of rover are chargable to any of them. 1 • " The Western Peaktrylvania Railroad. The branch railroad from Blairsville, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, to Freeport, on the Al legheny river, Is now completed and ready for use. At Freeport this line stigma that of the Allegheny Valley Railroad, running thence to Eltuctuslng, and Is now hiprogreas'of extension beyond that point to the oil region. This branch having been built by the Pennsylvania Rallrogil, will be worked by that company as an avenue for the coal, non and petroleum trade between the Allegheny valley and Philadelphia. ,'This branch will doubtless be worked es rush of a through route between Pittelmrgh and Harris burg via Freeport and Blairsville, Using the Al legheny Railroad from Pittsburgh to Freeport, The overcrowding of the main line Of the Penn sylvania Railroad will bring this mach Into me. The country between Freeport and Blairsville will by this arrangement have direct access to Pittsburgh, where their trade meetly centers, while at the same time it will be 'open to the market of the East. The Iron works of the Al legheny valley are Immuring and Important, and their trade will be an Item of prime importance to the new connection. The coal. Interests of the region are as yet undeveloped, but this road will do meet to bring them into active opera tion. City Mortality. Dr. George L. McCook, Physician to the Board of Health, reports the following deaths In the city, from August Nth to September 3d, 1585, Of the above there were From 40 to 50 5. From 1 to 2........ •• BO co 70 2 2 co 5........ 3 70) to 80 1I " 20 to 20........ Under 1 year 7. The diseases in the above eases were: Typhoid fever, 2; AILCMIS, I.; Accidents, 1; Congestion of the Brain, I; Constmption, 3; Diaes se of the Heart, 1; D.sease of. Uterus, 1: Drowned, 1; Diarrima, 1; Spasmodic Croup, 1; BUB Born, S; Chronic iriarrbms,: 1; C(1111111.. alone, 1; Premature Birth. 1: Diptheria, 3; Hy drocephalus, 1; Pneumonia, 1; Meningitns, 1; Dysentery, 1. Males 15 While. 27 i.rotja. 2,9 Females.... I 3 I Colored.... 1 S The Coming Elections. An Important duty devolving upon ward, township and county committees throughout the city and State, is seeing that Soldiers who were absent from home when the last assess ment was made, are properly *eased now. The absence of the soldier from his home, and his required right in the meantime to vote In the field, rendered it unnecessary to em brace his name in the new assessments during the war. In addition to this, many of the sol diers have changed their residences, by which reassessment becomes also necessary. The 80th of September, ensuing, Is the limit of the time appointed for these assessments, This is a very short period Ps the performance of 'such an im portant duty, and the committees itt the various election districts should at ones collect a list of all the onassossed soldiers as well as citizens, and have their names placed on the proper du plicates. Every returned soldier 'must be as sent* or he will forfeit - his vote. ' Again on the Rampage. Hach Slattery, the man who some months since knocked down and waylaid a man on Fifth street opposite Irricker'a, was let out of all on ball some days mince on condition that he would keep sober, but be seems to abuse his Random by vleltlag drinking houses and Imbibing "fighting whiskey." As a result, his tmgrumdty again developed itself yesterday. He struck an in offensive man named Richard Morgan, at the same time knocking his bat oft, which It was believed he stole, as it could not afterward. be found. Morgan, however, was not willing to make oath that be took it, and the Mayor fined Slattery two dollars and casts for: assault and battery. Amusements. OPHILL Hausa.—late Charlotte Thompson acquitted baselfin her naval admirabla manna in "Camille." lasSainht. The honeo was thu as neuaL Thia seeming she appears Ina spieW• did character—as Pauline. In the "Lady of Lyons." The afterplece will be "Nature and Philosophy." Silas Thompeonla prise play mhearsaL Prrrsurnum Taxmanr.--Tho "Marry Wires of Windsor" was produced last night to a full house.' Although sometlistidlous people 1321Rbi not approeolhe e.haracter of theyeayi the =MU of lir..Haclunt in Lis Drat character cif Falstaff is entirely blond the reach of crlticlant. To the. loversof th e, udlarous hb &Mods a canstant fano of amixsement. The pray will be repeated Serbetta celdent.—d. young :eggs Darned George Brown, aged shoat eighteen years, enie• ployed as brakeman on a freight train on the Fittabargb, Fort Wayne and Chicago Balloted, met with a serious accident on Tuesday near Maysville. While in the set of intending the "cabobse car" to pet on is teake, Missed hi s footing. and fell on the track, the ear wheels diagonally over one of his legs. He was takes BerricklefOriare his 'writs ample tilted. Drs. Dickson and Irish_ performing the operation. Ceounterfeit Currency.—Counigefelin o f the , new My cent bums of roatat currency h aw , nude their appearance in large amotmta. They can be teeny-detected„ however, '.evieu - when me. : at the paper Is not only of very poor quality, but the engraving la of an exceedingly rough and coarse opearanee. The counterfeit ing of this Issue makes the Ilat coreplete, tbA whole Made having been =Waned to the pro- Itertliniterrel Ilizhillthe ?paw yenta • Hartienitaral Society hes seemed the urge lot south of the Academy of hturb. &aphis, tor nbibiti=, to take place. on the oth, and Mtr of tble month. Art =nee twrihundrel feet blegby eighty feet ;wide, will be erected, and the &May' will be one of Wp nrOit cttracitp 81g"91 ESTABLISHED lA- . 1786, Violation iittCltrOrikellPe•OlOtbco" : - Ty Yesterday 'disposed re roar ar tre Men DT fine for violating the pre ethos °Me cltz ord._ Winos relative PiothaidiareN! eltgl t t ll and one person was alkalised foe heetatig the paving fronting Ids bottlella bad elate olawfri. The Mayor WaeterMlll4 1 5 n 121 : 1 , if fractions of the ortilnatee; and naa Structione to till police td Mort any !aeons on their respeepte beat!. " owners will do well to abale any such mammas for which they may be regiponalble‘ COM. JOHN Cowan, 111 . . B. N., died at North Conway, N, a., on fiattirdiii. Ha Trio born In Mid, and nerved with dltalaction In the teat war with Great Britain. T is Gmariut. Scamccs., Ina recent speechln Ohio said : ''A rebel la a cdtiesgoona Copperhead s and a Copperhead a ecniracopy rebel," Tun Richmond Whigg s. Saluda! afoßMlCelli that Robert R. Lee has ted to accept the Presidency of liVadmotto*polliAge. IffMMOED: , DIII.LER—OItawFMM-4 Tugs T. eblb. Umber 6th, 1865 Btettfetorifie, Ohio, by U.. Rev. M. Olokey, Rev. S. W. 11117.4.304, u 2 Cledar Rapids, lows,. to Mloo La*ftE L. ORAWPOILD PORTERFIEith.-Ona: Inv, Sept. M. MATTHEW POSTERF , as .W 1 years. Funeral from tat late N 0.61 Diamond, Attiettony, on Frldny mortAnt ti l 6 Wolook; /Ma Mean of the family sre_l:pawl to attend. , - - • -, lier-st.." •:. . aA' Fr eDrEarisiamexTs. R. R. REEVES Trzraiscue*.eazczare4 88 smithada Street, { hearFah Stieei . 4 00YFISIS et everiKilparlyttnn. , OBAPE, GLOVES end £I7ENISHMO FOS FORE! ALS generally. aig-FEDIE .17 1, al" and OSA RIAGS9 forathed &PUS SUMMER GOODS . GOING LIKE ROT CAKES. AT PENES THAT ISTONISH_ ILL T33:ZEI C3rIFLEI ELT Concert Hall '{Shoe Store, No. 80 Flint STREET. BARGAINS TIM ENTOLD TO BE FOLTNTIAT THIS POPULAR BOOT A% HOE :1 11 Call and Seetue Them, ERE IDS Lets. GOING, GOLWe , OOREI PRESENTS GMENAWAY IVITHOUT MONEY llb WITHOUT PECS LT rOlt r ? BOOK PUBLEITERS IMIVIATION D A'IT, 74 Fift.itliiiireet. ki This establishment 1.1 posist•tanentli located silt* above place for the alstrt44lcua of presents tO att persons parrhasing booked& Ude Moo. Each present worth fookir .11WIT OEN= TO • FIVE HUNDRED DOLL 4.9. Bend fora catalogue. led . j J ! I • t • . • • t• WERPLZR & W 1420 1 ,113 HIGHEST RSEtIUM Lock Stitch Seiving Machine AN.P BUTTON-HOLE' MACEUNiii. allgenty, AV, 20:Fttli's Street. seis r , FOR rs.A.L.E. .::: ' CHATTANOOGA ROLLING lIIIk . ' ... _ .. Wa_Dln.' .:• ~ . ; ... allse or Vinertor._ood .otowel. maga or Aswan , Railroads Ualtedlltatas, _ _.. ' • . •.; , 1 ~,,', • wszcznecsor, ma, Ads 1411113.. __ ,• . . proposals will be receded at Ms Crib% nrila• ' ' twelve,rialoai noon, anWriDITESDAir oa7 c rieMe;.. r ate , les Hest. te_Porchule this U. S. blip draux.rii st this • '. Fr!, Tools, Boildlorre. Fixtures, cod .. . frrel , .. sonars:rind -the Bolling n lirillit DSO' D and Ohattanoodc a l , .!, •• • The rdill end Ju •.toostraeted t 0777 Railroad Iron are' traria •tow, and Of thirderil '; hogroved character.. -.. : • ... _ • , par toll description ant aaug. of °Motif= ' SAP l4l ll._&•_•ali la Prisast or h 7 later, to - A.4 ' w Trucubris,, oupentneetrisrd, OudAssrrinriln All Nods arena be IndorSrd .. Prepaid to rats chase Ohattszoons RoLdnArilltn D. O. Iderl&l.Lrirdi /Dew. Uri& DM Mario? sad Oescral fdrun rger rdriltsi7 Itairiosz. United &Wm. . 1.4 . .- salaam- A NO. 1 MAOICIaBL.—.2O kits- I selected MacteriarptCslrrelialrfortfia. zee, the alit of slag. Mat no, OCIVed acul fat silo at War y Stew - JOWIS AS. W gee eatterialet7 ana Wad Week' " ANCY - IMILCILEW—Jazt, repeivetV Itettt runt,' of.Frcfroret alea, Eratcg4 J Butter and Oreham IV. For, este trf SNP bafrel,'of at retttli, at the i li Witeretti , JO A, • see • • 'some Lthotsasi :mem. FM, ROVISEJLESPENEL—PickIIngIitm igar•ottho.batfxuatMloy.l2 Ortati lon. 'Alio, Pure BPlina a*Yer7;k4p!isla 111 401114) Van gamily GrcnterT Malt • • • • - - ion nnannni.Theleditor=tWri I BtLTINSI BRIZIRG 1•••;''' .4 Lestbrs aad Gl= Bakken alt.GlMPaallars' Hate, Gaskets, Liao Leakez- Ina -Eivetaot bat ;quality.alwarspa ; Void end (Ca WO at ttlitb: wes -lot plkes s by 8.8. PHILLIPS. 28 - 4014941:40 Cll4 Mt&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers