VOLUME LXXVII to Vittßburgh eastitt. Y NOTICES Hewitt.: The& Hewitt, M. 11., nigglelnn scut Surgeon, No LI Pelletal street, Allegheny City. 0t11.,e hoots to 104.. aut 1 to 2, ands to El r, sr. ultMsrd Emma and Ida Webb The two molt accomplished young lathe. la the theatrical profeezion, trill appear at the Opera House next - 3nn:lday, and even' ors.iing during the week. 13:3 To thou In pursuit of Mika or Moire Antique, OlaelLpt sotoied, we are prepaied to exhibit an ttniraitify choke selection, at Nice., rearing from SI to's, vi yard. J. W. Ihnoesi & Co., atl34s • ' En Market striet. Idan nets atWholesale, As well as retail. at less than manufacturer prices. Weanisyliii afar weal latideininislatinonrga - Manuel, and other Drell Goods; also Muslim, Pants, olzsbami, &a. Remember tba place, On utelitiaat tcrinivfOr:ElVl Or*, , O ,, VetT , • " taitargy , The,. Sale,,ot Leta At litigriastielliei, kid tibeity, on titandeY; leet, wee Well attended, atulthe binding was spirit ed. eenajnig to the 13ie of some twenty lota, when tbs tn a - WOX ll4 C..44tEalleettellitinunied till Mader, the lett kit, as advertised in anotiter _ _ rg1611:11110V ArLegideje4 1 1 11MITISS. hate ingi`rentivred a latga'and laieitea et Of gannets, which Were bought preilous to the adOssee of goods. Our stook cossists of ILO -001000, sPLI -4.4Bll4.‘,..4'lV4errelithg nips Ras Vasa scsatlactistsre pricks ...4 ' Dsrozsr. Lrzcn s On.. ISO Ftderel street, Alleghe ay.. French ii . e ' ritioei : Pan Fi.ersch,Cexhicritafic.onco9ne4nP2cce. sad other Drtu Goods from the large New York Ant , Mu at. leu than half Also Flastelatunght lufore the late &deuce, and will be zolleyerg low,together or cotton goult.;,..floilember tho place, on the noLlikt•eut Caner& Foerth end Market litmus. gi s i e . .6.ll•menll4rodeet„PolgaBpotsi oVuoSilver Pelt a Spot PeptprUinn , tdatiggeowir and blue grounds, and bantam= l'aide;iir.4lsVis denhie;raidth tatzei; Stench hliminoes and Cashmeres at a great bargatiiraltrusela ar.d , other domestic guints. inemtmet the place, on the no , r!..teout corner of romiiiand /gasket itteett:' - 13 . Kursces Lora & BRO. Dry' Goods ,„ OZ it1r.. 4 44 1, 14 10 4 , Pmkb0rd for tho ready be bought, and 'Mite sold at every mall advance amble /Teit 7 rinr rietuterat pries, wholesale as well as retail. Buy. art WM plaits neatest the gdaee—ou the north *Sat comer of Fourth and Market streets. 1717 Tra tIWV ) r ' t o -.item . sl)tber the Great Sale Ot ial v ade BaUdlng Lets at Brad deekatleld, wtll tale Plr.tablPlOSTS.b9.l,9l.kbV:a...Liql°LFlo.k. !Train mu leave th e Connelluille Depot, oar= of Iloaalutil Water aMmlts, precisely at one o'clock, go emu, ladles arid gentlemen to and froM the Solltlt.itth4wted.d: A. MolticAnra; AneVr. To Conntrg Merehanti. Tun,flociiipto4 4.opitAs, Heppe, Yam. tnelLaspignine,Alliens, Luatree, MAW; Bleek and Colored SUM, De Le,ton, Bentham, and other Dreg Goods, jug: opened, at Beaker It Om% Be Nuke tstraiet.+MatTrleta. X1A11ea,P40140:144 Hoop bittit4baiiia andL'OtheiTliiithel4Vloths. Prodmern, Battlnets, Tweeds, Jeans, Notions, Be., It nut& tru than Eastern prices. iel34t . • - Witty - Linen , , Sic,cononoon , sense. 144 tin orlng d'9,4r,.knn'editorials and the news. i n this journal, you turn to the ad. • Tertimmentai" saying to , yet:midi, those are PelhaPil 50.1! , # it is no, ten true that it can. ?I'm & f re the . `.lr - YOu •"- • areAtaf .ji`,44iniintltYoli - o;IAL V anima,. to: If skk, of course yen desire to be relieved. either ease it is important to you to know that xte,c;;;... tin . *gen .nips end bia , Tow la Altiiitird CliCr eidenitteei in_any country. This is a period ogthe yair when the strongtitigri.inv . ittfor• the oppreesive heat drains the ardent of strength fatter than the most potent and vigorous organization can recruit ii. ThieFeedii; aile:preserehilve of health, ad protection, against. the dciaallaing action of heat ; onethViutiaAVit -'l iniithieiain, - *haitti instelit the gdod constitution and the sound Stbiliill2l with V/itetr.t, Tegetad:e Tonic. • ICeatrinsarcelyake .beemsary.lolMgc open the teetik antraillit-ttle .I.toOrtritoo'inf acquiring by . -Rafe means, the strength tehich unaulsted Retire Clezdesthem. All who are thtui cironfutanee4sie to 4:1:1* trlii 7 Beterellei uvei taken the thtii,dsji einieraity sun the r dligetine,thuarlil. ,aeknoadelu.with uatttude-lia-jutdit 4iperiftcrs4 4 -They will , ded that It Imputatr.ental u well es nerrone energy, sad nititetti.ali theletatia Oznitisinsididelblp. • - This Is the expetienee et the debilitated and de. goeued, anti lie makisitilese Matti:lei:its the pro; „plater* clip eeho thelusup 9t iFinmerAble testiq~dtiili old ri•i N . Our frtend,„, Mr. John Vier, Re. 12$ , Federal stikeVillekh -thesiiitust, when the trOntimei news o1" . tlio . eaptru:s, of Richmond And the entrender rebel•Geng tiowie to ,salted, sad taking, Adman. ° 0 1 ruk n i°pro. need, and knowlnkiki , ro:aitlon tha wrotild boss omit Yell, heM7 PWS hu °a o f - 1 1 17121 1 114z5a meow tows et taiont Ocni.tteß or the 41 R 1 Filliet &ale .otAlui_finest eizths,. eamdmerea antivesitnpaielnun3fdlnhL stock, which hole MA*, to,eatiO ukyi 'lndest stii* =am, 1 1 3 lateit styles, and at eorrespoluiingly low ratea. Athoice ueottaoecf of 3urnlidt ng6oofr na readiv lawireiathing wit alto be font;sl et 14,clepaS ertabllitiment. Lae illieatien7 and shoulder*. Um a call. 7A(*.tdijo Xdiu g ii; Ladles sometimes repress that; laugher to Os Old revealing the discoloration asla imperfection Of then. teeth. Fair oaei, ire would advise you to toy Um Fragrant ecsOoopr. It will remove, at Ongeeldifitelattfis,.,arrOft: tits prog resdi of doem7," ad& itraf parts u base already !Menem blur by decay, and /ease the breath : pe fragrant X!! r & Priettest Slate 24tofet!, and Dagen tßAttterlean 67att6F 7ix out color(. Ordcis at ' illaztaacr rir-tfisidiiicii; Pfire Ordses VrinfOrittit toi-LUenitW*sirolitotitoomi 47 rile: iiipiiiititiOltitiit'tfilotiottitnlouie, rio tht. root 'is Dot *b itfult is liar. Carpentez Jobbtnte !WW 2 • - Easing retomed after en .ounce of three years o the man i herirak. - teilaectaiy ihator an aorta -ofJobblzni In the esipenter line, et the old stand, •••• • Virg Mkt. between tbnatitiettl etziet MO Cheri, Owlets so/14W and promppy attended to. • .C.,=LTIC, Tun cf(ol64l4afergatialhat apart of the Thuttosratin pmfreuxuaa,iniltatfitato Is yet kept acintroldnaly /aced,' but' awn:laden folly re aolireloti by those the ring." It la nothing less than the carrying of the next Lextelattled end the eleetion of 9catent L.yallandigham as the next Viand Edit:en Senate; Dun Ohio., The Democracy do not, or course, expect to carry the State on the Rom* ..ucket, • nor will they attempt It; And they will lend every effort. 67 Coloadaglolas.67 trading Tptea;b7 spending speciallatioe6l every distiletgacatt , bepoeii• bly carried by a Democrat. to obtain control of thn next Bta 6 ' / Agl‘latlMTanit Jhua erect Val landightun. -blawssirkintos iklve contra Sl4n/i:fflo , among the ,newapapera of, congcc - involotnrthe - ethibirorjotrnallain t . Quest the leading papers, it la alleged; to bi die tabit t gEtt atan TMA r iC i ttgltA.A7Pe fatit ter pay. v ia other 3ot ten-! hi „.",..-12ate 741010V ittlMN 4 4.,Paisikacclagroa - sitnlialan an:dealer irottlP.P: l 4leged AtiiPara -4:texPr-g6 '.l Wa Vrt' : I - ode; TenOtlitaitly tintrictiwn eutalde of China ' gel bat we believe initiatniffitit'attined W 1 14% -; 131 A7...1ri5e 0134 - OPP NV Zia* ~.decatett oft any ITeetAg importandepizelso:4, ,1-0‘ THE "‘DAILY LITTER TO HON JAMES HARLAB, secretary of the Interior. To Trio Box. JAMES Hont..e, Sir:—Hy at. 'ten flog hesbeen challenged be your letter to the . Hon .-Gici: B. Edmonds, In explanation of sour views In relation to what is called the President's policy of rertinstrucrion of the repel States—lf Cie n ord is not • admissible as to the Union It self. From It I learn that your political friends in lowa, who are admits 1 to base a loptid •las a prank of their platform, a recommendation of negro suffrage," are not sat' • thhl with your ap. pros a! of a policy which. as they affirm, has been Indorsed by "the Copperhead Convention" Of that Slate, and which, you are pleased to re mark. is a•sumed by them to be la opposition to that kind of :suffrage. i You proteht that ~ would chin You pain to differ with them, and that they miseppreheud the position of the President as well as your own, and that of "the Inion party at large," and proceed to Waist that the real question at Is ere, In a national point of view, Is not whether negroes shall be permitted - Wrote, but whether t. ley shall derive the authority from the gen mi Government, or from the State govern- It eats respectively. There are other points In spur letter to which I will refer hereafter. il have net the honor of being a citizen of tiles, and know no more of the doings of its nventlons than what I glean from your letter. liclalm, however, to be a member of "the • Union party ga-larga.w. while yen are titan iof I e4e administration wtdchle La plated In - power, .. dts , a..cusditlon , r therefore, to declare the intatillvand goliggi ' etthat administration, /13 3.5,pr0,... re. do., :Whether. you. have met 0. 1 40010 Pa of your Eriende et borne lormett a Way as 0, Salley than, Tdo not know. I treat, hbwever, that you will excuse me, as a Pena siivania Unionist, for saying that you have not Whiled me that their alarm was groundless, old that I do not like the veil which a man *paying so tench cf their confidence, has so lex • tronisly thrOwttorix the Mat bulz.Ml ^ (itbii da y' lido notinistrnst the jddgment - of the people *hen they are forewarimidof danger. but there 111 nothing I dread samurai for the:country as the flattering anodyne that would drag the jusuy apprehenalve into itiaLseateurity. you think that he position of tint President la lilltaPPrehreded, I -with you could convince me that It was so. To showthis, yon set out brae ling what yon say is not the question at issue between tun and the Mends who - differ from him. That question, abaft: which you say that there le no dispute, is whether the negro shell be allowed to vote or riot. The only point 'hi cesntrevcrey, as you suppose, Is as to the source from which toe authority Is to be derived,— Whether from the General Government, or from the State Goverment. respectively; and here you think that the President will be found in Inarenony,Wththe L:nionparty of the State of loafs, Whit are bow endeavoring to tend" the right of suffrage to the negro within their own ituisdlctlon. idßut how do you make this out ? The Pout t has a policy of his own. It is announced - hie Proclamations. Yon know what it is. I Miderstaod you to endorse it. I will not trouble you now with the inquiry, although I would be grid to be 14fortned aegourtbkisura 9r 49ii: of kr, Sews:Sp-4e Abu ittimiewt hieralAwhat tight he has, as the Executive functionary of this government, to have any policy at all—elth lto take the Initiative, or to Interfere in any ay with the gentile - ft of the reorginistlion or Lformation of a defunct State G.wernount. alias a policy, however, as you admit, on he is proceedhig.•tintre recces of Can ess, and without advice, so far as I know, itom any body—and which, If not exactly pale table to his friends in lowa or hare, has met at Restate hearty approval of all the enemies of the Goacratitent.-lits-useardad and lath °WI* ah well the infamona murderers oftworesptionsal, dieff.whent we.ere szippOsedthitehdetedi as them faithful lbosostaktettosallerlse..ok the, !Conics/Eel Without the courage of their. 8 -lath: I eh brethren,' mill secretly lament the lithe' Which they have equally labored to avert, and ate equally intent with them on turning the (cults otwereleterg VP athea-lfli -, , ,-- . - s• '., -I : That, Policy - lookit..totthe kiniulilinitliiti:di those States by the rime element preeisely that governed them before. It etelintles the negro lie a party altogether front - the arrangement. Though constituting, in some instances, an ob. ablate majority, of. the whole people—t hou g h .I 'altogether-the 'Only. suie,y- loyal wain in the- . %rob, and the man also to whom the President !dwelt is Indebted, In a large degree, for his I Own potter boutahlw,vergyroceeding on foot— ,. soul althouglVES , Yeterests are admitted to be a leading question, and his stake in the result tat. dearnreably greater thanitluitof any other rims— he Is to - be allowed no voice in the preparation of those constitutions on which his very liberties are to depend. It is a foregone conclusion that he . will not be allowed to have any more to say upon the_qttestlei Of„thelrradaPtleti by,the nip ple. The men who make them will follow the Indications of the cell, „nod legislate, of course, Ihrthelr own adVemtage- Nobody expnia—the President does not—you Mr. Harlan, do not— that with these high prerogatives committed to their own hands exclusive/Y, they will ever con sent to'share them wlttra 'claSs • wbnm they not ,rely look upon as their natural inferiors, but as succeufni rebels against their own authority. History shows novas% I tninli—lf thdoes. you, Mr. Harlan, can turn to it—where a pdvll edged class La ever surrendered such an advan tage except at the polntof the sword. When the President ileeldidtherefnie titian the qualifica tions of the Elentet--atiaet hy the way Involving more than' kiiigl,?pnwerluideelded by neon- Barr ecnseqtience that the negro should not be allowed to rote'nnder the Constitutions either— whether he Intended it or not. It world be no strained inference thisaythat he lutended it. Ifhe had heconid haveadoptedeorarerpnecess to fore stal the . public malamute of the North, and the action of its - Representatives. He has not de clared himself directly, so far asl know, upon thhienbjeci, Rehm his own preJadicu perhapi, as a Southern men. He may be of the opinion that It would not be safe to glvelbn ballot to the black man. He has apparently, a large charity, a . =mildews: In the honor and magnanimity of his neighbortand old associates In council which the perfidy of the rebel leaders, the wide-spread hatred of the Yankee, and the untold horrors of the An. dergnville. prison have not permitted us to en tertain. ,Nobody has eversupposed that. be was eitherdefielent in =denten-ding,' or was• not likely to foresee whiL the work world ba, when he was hinuelf laying Hie' foundation, and se lecting the artificers. Do men gather grapes from thorns,nelliptfrom thistles? And MY= . think that it is a mere asrumptlon on the part of your friends In lowa, that the policy which does exclude the-negro lo the first !Mance and has been so, instinctively apprehended, and so promptly espoused, and indorsed by-the Coppnr heads everywhere, Is in opposition to negro mat ' frage, when that Is Its one trititinet and charac , wink feature! : Taking it then as shown, that the first and Most Important step in the President's process of vestoretion—"and It is always the first step that *4o—lnvolves a clear and unmistakable denial of that very right about which yon say there Is DO dispute, will you allow me to ask what is hi that you mean when you assert that there is no tiestion at issue between him and his own hiends upon the policy,of allowing the negro Jo dote? Do you intend that there Is no dissent from him on this point, or was It your purpose I to convey the Idea that it has ceased to be a question, because it has been already decided .by thetExecntire 1 Yon cannot mean that "the I HLlelt PAM! at. large , : has, acquiesced In this I • policy. You will scarcely. tusks that it Is ris . Mr.ifatieuto, end no longer-opso to inquiry. an • thq ground that 11 -1 s !ta•oxvltttitrell.t4secntlya, frmetlontkoitanfse a thitte.,...aUerrsge So ley that aalbe.casea now.tehas ii ri 110 i, oo macha nneitifoii - astOtbe seared froactibleb "the eittfie.• rtre , la tobh drawn'Ote It eggestiOzrnitether, thetnegrb4liell'be &piked of the - right to votel; as be bas alreadtbedobj-thh assumed aittbc4 [. rite Elias National tloferanient. , I 'TakiSit 'that' the Sresideselapositiozels teseand ota, lend' his' plan accepted by the party--al It has been ,by the so-called Democrats—and -there will be o no d is p ute- whattwer;bctie*Uletteultituill Gotten inent:iiid;the States—no question 53 to the reser- Voir from which this wellearned bounty Is to dow,or the hatutlstilch Is to 110 :the"-secolade upon the shoulders of the black man. Ills posi tion In the State—his destiny as a man—will - h ave bent Szed - Hrremediably by other process thatiretelididitg , -by the bat of the Executlia. j But whets It, let me ask, that has raised thin Gana of power between the General and date GovernotetiWwlibiltCybu deseribe 'as the real and only question of the times ? I know of no (Septa on this point. I have never seen the man lflllEßretelleed., . ~' HAL therstandaid: - Wf .ihietlva onalificitlon-outer the Conatledkm-was referible to any other authority thaw that-jot the Bates themselves. Yon seem 'threiiiLiti the fact -which the Proelamatbitss confess—that there is no State government, or State law, for this particular ease. iftherewere,,trentlikeArqcreedi that neltherthekreeldebr o r - CongresS etleld WderConventions,ortatermine who should con stitute or elect Mel t. membanst , -3110,as we are ' agreed that there linotaiini at a loss to' under d how k r is that yon Contrive to get nt) an holefitsi r betnettlthi Pllif"7 6 r thirelaK ertsfent;and the other only fn poientia. That lune willte a possible one, after - these States shnlkhave,been,dnle reorganized end nsailmittee'eV trietelte' ref)? thfi . Govern. Went, although lOU have left no room for doubt . -its toy our °pinking elther,trPon the qtteatian Of Hi . dr altasutaltyTtsilhour negro :suffrage,. or - Una Polar of the General Government to inter ' are with the electlyo.franehlealn tba-caie of a St Zulu' tr..= edtaluaduto the Tell ad !amity. 7.,:;. For the tie:apatite, th ere can he 10 lune buttetween the Esselte's and thegeq., .y - r1,11:;, - , -, ....:' 7 1, .., - .. - ....-e-..1 , _ , .. ~e. a MCLAIN gen at pie of the loyal Steles, or their representatives In Congress, and that only au the qunstioo as to the power that is to organize. or to as lastone the right of saying who shall have • voice their construction, noon 'which, of course, the whole character o. their Constitutions them selves must depend, Under the policy trrd. ll you approve they will prosn themselves, with out. negro suffrage. But what do you propose In the contingency 7 • Yon tell the people that President Johnsen maintains the doctrine that the Constitution of the United States dons not confer on the Federal Government the right to in. ,rfere primarily with the question of r 4gro enlfrago la any of the states of the union, but that is may arise and prop erly be decided by Congress when Senators and Representatives present ther ~ Ives for admis sion, and you arc carefnl ooly to infer that If any state shquid adopt a law on the subject of suffrage which would dearit/ show the state goy ernment to be other than Republican. It would be the duty of Congress to reject applicants flr scale, and to adopt whatever legislative remo dire would In their judgment by Deers lary to carry out the guarar lies of the Coastitation. Upon the first of these proposttiotts, to wit: . the assertion of the doctrine that the Fede - I Government has not the light talptelera pr . merify with the question , or, Stilfeaget,Lt t 5 States, the question will naturally present Ls f trverereatter. why 111* that the executlvelera - ll e hen departed eo wldely.from the f rein haterferenee 'fn (h .:first frndarta, hi the se stimidion of Ise Agik tk aikeryinilini — ary alep . of the, proeets of . orgintiaalioni. to delaUllants the whole question of suffrage. Is It because he is ebothed ifelfildtddlY; Witte ptflieri:thatrdo not belong,to Alin, Tederal Goverantent. ort because tile tecedinirmembera are. no longer Stapes qt. this Unioat In the latter view,which,.howevet , I . l i i may be considered in theory, has et leastthe ' pport of the whole practice of the Government ittitadealings with these member., there would "bdnegicitt a:Reeky, fehOuld tidbit, fatadfl4irt 'llia Inxislitlinbrenett :of this Ckiverriatint, all 'tile powers which have been exercised by the President. Upon the theory, however, of hie le gal silt leer, that a State Government which is ad milted to have been destroyed, and is therefore tie where-6,0M le the Uolou, I am .al. a Was to underatindbilaodi LS that he has undertaken to abridge the right even of white suffrage, as it h e is been heretofore oajoyell.st Perhaps you can plain. . - While you comfort toe people, howsver • with t e Executive opinion that if Congress cannot take • the, Lpitintive,:arsvell es thirPreeideut, ic cony Wean tato - tete dficr t& fOct, bytA &XI of legislative role on what be has done, and by your ow. Inference that if any Scam should adopt a law on the subject of neuro suffrage, that would elear/y show it to be other than Re publican, It would 'be-the duty of Congress to rt eat the applicants, you do not state wheth e the exclusion of the negro would be at clear a ase as woula,te lour Jadgmeni,authorlza the application of thie remedy. As you suggest itiaa a tonic of esnaolatten, It was but reason aPle that foe shouldshow thetutbat-Itcaltidloe olied on: I have the much feapt3ct for you - to s ppcte that you would mock - them with the er of a nostrum, whicluottknew would fall them. And yet your reference to the sin:atted right of the State of lowa, to extend the elec lite franchi in se-to tiro heave. IC she ehooses,- T aufr the atility , -of%the '4o:teed Government the Compel ber,if eta thinks proper to refase,seems to bq Indicative of the opinion that this eremite:et would ftualsh no relief. It this was not your mOnfalitt %law IRti. :41. L'Ae c ohildittrellahle n rilh: L e . tria n io t l ca al State we as en evi th T e e wi t . hs a t s t . hr th is e er of extendinwthe right _of suffrage them T t thasseishcf)td. efelade , Me kihgrdilil the 8 ea that have lost their status and forfeited theirprivileges by the rebellion? If It was your hithenig—lf you really think that the Federal thevernment has no more power Tref South Gannila Oa ci ti bill Ayer 134 eliEntii;orl• r owa : than tldtielettrit,hl Teo je , Ygnieigerftnetit relit= sly 1/01r1 any direction, and yen ought to haVo said so. But those who listened Lo you, would have expected you, on. that hypothesis, to bepre pared, to show by what authority the President hips teat at Ilinstenatits togaisen the ginner, etid undertaken to erect new Governments over ita ) , and to name the whole body of the el . ra. "i do not propose to enter into the question w ether the negro ought to be admitted to the ism of deselenlve frnuelthre oy, Dot, either fot his' teem* er 'olds' owardaacattab- 1 co -not uziderstand that there is any difference of opinion between us on this point. You remark, to the conclusion of your letter, that if you were at ttdme you would-iofe . to extentf-tAAIM 7 the right o uffrace there, because you do not believe that liberty of any class of people can ba consid -8D1C.w4042:040-bq pezmanaals depticed of atiteclatobLtiab:_right, Lin Mali yen 'ile. tic, - el ln effect that the liberty of the black is not assured, and the work of emsn. ci ' n, therefore, not yet - compete, while t . remains undone. In that view It would bye been an proper to make-him A voter by pe n as it wee to make him a freedman, sod to bind the elector tolls recoznition, by alike Cobb with that which has been exerted to secure bib enfranchitement. But I will not pursue this topic. All that I hate Intended was to show that the policy to which you brie lent your pee and vale - em ' fraught with disaster to the natian, and must result In the overthrow of allyonr hops and mine, unless the people of the loyal States can be awakened to a sense of Its true stignidcance injinse to pass the word to their sentinels, that ther Will, and thtirs onto. is to gird tau 1.. , to the territory that they have conquered by their slam, and that their Representatives will be ex peeled to look to it, that it the sins of these pea pia are blotted out, and there is to be no in demnity for the past, there shall be at least sectnity - for the fultire. Very respectfully, your ob't sorr'L A Remarkable Will Cake A remarkable will case, in which the wlrlaw of Ex. President Tyler does not appear to the best advantage, and which has turned out duel. dedly to her detriment, naa Just been decided by the earrogate or Judge of Probate of Reba:toad county New York. Her mather, J Whim:m.3.rd • leer, had one-other child, a son, named David L. Gardiner' who had lived with his parent for many years. In 1859 she made a will giving tam more property than to her other heirs„, titt came, as she stated, be had managed her proper . Cy, for her. In November 1853, MrS. Tyler and her children camp to live with her, mother. ICI the folloWldg Febreary David was - Onneeiled.by letter from his mother to leave the house' which he did at once, The letter was interlined In one or two pieces by Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. Gardinee died on the 4th of October, 1864, Ma. yr rrl luring remained with her until her death. The day previous to the old lady's decease, Mrs. Ty. let cent Wand:one to a lawyer named Clark, to draw up a will for Mrs. Gardiner. giving Matra:. tlons as to its provisions. - Mr. Clark wen t to the houseould told Mrs.. T. that the instractions omit come from her mother. Next day ho saw Mrs Gardener, who asked him It he had not re ceived Instructions from Mrs. Tyler, and then repeated substantially. Mrs. progra ma. Mrs. Tyler was present during the Interview, and assisted her mother, who was ventiln. The will was executed, and In three lhahlztlelesta tsix was deed- By the first clause of the -will she gave Mrs. Tyler net entire personal property, and the house and grounds in which she resided. By the sec ond s' gave ner son David all the advances m she had madet clip him forurehase to a farm at Northfield. By the thud aim gore une-fourth of her town property to a grandson Heart' Berchman, and divide 1 three-fourths between Mrs. Tyler and David, but gave the rents for David's portion to Mrs. Tyler for life, or natill the damages and toads to her prOperPrln .Vlr ghat* had been reimbursed by_ttits National tiov erenleaL, It appears bythe evidence that the will was 'Made caldera mlaapprebentlon of facts. First, alto was under a belief, at tbe ilteept mention, that the son had received .attrindea (rot her to bey* farm,. and Was titlebtetito her for other e 1 ttms. and. that:in rellnquiaWng. chess, claims. eye eras eirtnily beqnsattant to Idle he Interest ,of ebosiderstlayalney:l3at this)Woi Oworn to be • mistake b , fttniwnetintradleted eiLleace of Mr: Gerdlner, Etieniaenea: by. Atte: presumption grotring Out orher former will, and statements 'Made at the thee.? p.m tidbang 'W. thalami to /SW. with tOds of his own earned by. hint in Calalomla,- whence he came In 1821 to live with his mother. EPVittriborta earbeltl.9 r 0 her comfort and saved burned:lmpose. Me Is now comparative., ly: poi!, while MA:Tyler is the owner of time residences' and'l;2oo aate3 at hind In Virginia. It'Wm almwn w howeier, that Ma. Gardener had come to dhe belief that lira. T. — Wall poor. while David was rich • Mrt. Tyler was not broUght on ' the Witness - Mend, but it, was shown quite clear. 1i that-',the bettatrix was not of a sound dlepos. lit taltdwiten jar last will was made; that Mn. Tyler. the person most in Wrested: ' was present when tho will was , made, and 'had exorcized an tellnente oat Iter'wttlet,t It was difficult for the old and *biota:ly to reefit:— zllles brought Indirectly In the testimony o one of the witnesses that shortly befetwffir. Gardiner . Jett his srtothoi'd bowie; silo heard Mri:Gartiltier‘ In anawcr.to a question PA by one of Mrs.:Tyler's cffildren,,Pilmadrisa, why don% you saul,Unele David - ittralr answer by, saying Pile ii a/I nifhLija ig eallaitaa ailitilfiaTidailiaaiiii i til: . epinfolndloni as'ioflows; ' •"Yrom ireartra tram; Ltiatlon of the testimony jw the pase,l r think G lit broti,ght within the 'rule against admitting la stmtetit&tostobatt as with ._ It was obtained. I. itityfittretatticryt.o..testamentaty d positionamotdeiblt *' ll tt-Ittalth,.-wto prpcued, a creating a`. 'ortaegs...ia, . to 'value ofpnpMr IsnitieitheaCto hat sou•-;. d A tritridot4tlttuse to &nit th wit:Liu pm.: Itte, attst - AnderimitidaiLlkttuattut t , o trod Itnitrottate is trold,ittid.pf tier' effect, Si aftall4i 4 1 114P= 1 144 ettitt4MtUttEltit.' LA* tbliiiirdefed an d'decrecti; that the fees of the' Count) Judge andiElarrogate berwlld , oat tit the' ,_ tutus orto4-dettated.' PIT H TSBURG GAZETTE. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Our Special Dispatches FOUTII CAROLINA CONVENTION DELEGATE` Rs-establishment of the Civil Courts IMPORTANT ODER OF PRESIBEET JOIINSON Dismantling of Farts around Washington Special dirpatetrto the Pittsburgh Gazette. PmiAugt.rnxi, Sept. T 4, 1365 Most of the delegates elected to the South Car olina Convent:lOn. Were rebels, end unsay were soldiers In that came. There were, however, a few Union men chosen, and at least at decided republicans. overnor Perry has loaned a proclamation an iirancing the v-eetahlishment .of dirt!, couxtei oflidereinuf municipal enthoritleir pursuant to agreement with Generals Meade/and Gilmore, but also stating that the military courts will take charge of 'all Emitters relating to freedmen. ZWreoldent Johnson has tutted .an : Pot= M ig teat the pardon granted to rebels shall Leat be undeietood to extend to clic; surien der of abandoned or confiscated property, which has been 'oet"soart for refugees or freedmen, I n me for the employment and general welfare of all persons within the lines Of military occupri ties, Order aWeeping and embraces an Immense amount of :PipPrrif: All :the forts around Wallffnatale g 30021 t4dismiiiitled. and most of the troops there, be mpstere 1 oat or the service. The dia. baindlzsg Of the colored troops all over the coda tri bide fair to 6: general. The orders already is ed will muster on mat of them. A large namber of staff om :ere hare been mastered om. President Jo nasoss Is determined on re— trenchment le every, Wes. • W. n.ors4 THE OLD WORLD. Two Days Later News ANOTHER NEW ATLANTIC CABLE COMMENCED. Cgrus IV. Field Corning home AgAD OP FE9IA6ISAI II 1101,1113 THE "FET ( Ei" 7 'AT'PORTSMOUTH does TRltOlJall6tir iND TtlctliSfar tangoo4,i3razll and Paraguay. *rlarzt 2f.c'roa6.!k. Elauvax, Bept. 1 4.--Thet 4r r A 4Ly ru?tfl. 4.4yerpool on the Sad, Mk :rd, his orltrld v . rftior.44opit! are two days Aster thin those already reneftted. S'he has hay -two pakeargera turf..o3:lllM And ninety-eight for Sttaton. Theis ,p Cit t y,of Dahlia Jeft -I.tv_gpool Ne '‘ ltatdoataly 'Whir lie 4" , C, W. Field leaves England on the %h. The directors of,thuAtikithit .Telegiet nave unanimously accepted ttm offer of the Telegraph Coriatitietlett Callepany to mrafae. Mite anti lay down it new cable, and complete ghe present one, no as to isve two perfect cables 'between Ireland and New Foundland next stun. mar.:MittfflifUtini of Ilia - heir ca'sle ban The . coMmenced, and the work Is being done with the utmost care. Capt. James A„ndAraoa...ractalved Cu offer from the Telegraph Construction Cam pany for the Great Eastern for dive years in lay. lug cables, and accepted silt.' Surtax Bariatat,--D. la stated that In cone quance of - the sprepl of Feulsnlsm, the number of reelments In the south of Ireland is to ba TM/report:that Stv..llright In to visit A Merits!. °roan official levitation, is pronounced to be without foundation. The Board of Trade returns for July Chow a continued alight falling off to British exports as compared with lastycar. The feta at Portsmouth in honor of the French:: Hot progressed In the meet splendid meaner and concluded on the let inst. The whole celebration was exceedingly fine and everything passed off In the most happy man ner. Ogees, reviews halls and illuminations followed one after the otter and all were alike brllllnnt amisticcesstul. The reception accord ed:to the French officers by the English people was exceedingly worm and enthusiastic. At a grand banquet given by the Duke of Somerset, In behalf of England, and by If. Chtseettpat, In behalf of France, an cares! de ; sloe was expressed that the two nations might ever live to peace sad on terms of the mosteor• dial friendship and good will. This exchange of naval hospitalities between France and Lag laud Is pionounced a memorable episode, not only In the history of these two great powers, but evenbrthe givllliNl world, and is univer 'sally regarded with great satisfaction through out England. The crop estimates claim much attention, and the leading authority In the Landon 7 . 10141 sums vm his estimates throughout the coun try as follows: Wheat will yield 2G boshellt per acre or 4 bushel below the average; bar ley 32 bushel per acre or 4 - below- the ayarager pat 34 bashetpor acre mil below the average; peas and beaus will yield their average crop; potatoes will yield unusually well; bar will give an Overage =crop. Pasturage le alugularty Otte ,au, Face—Count Welennopt 'tendered his res ignation as alienator, and tt Nei accepted. The Empercr tad received hi. Now, the new Spanish ambassador. He raid that he attached prat yalue lootelog France and Spate .advanc lag together. and the French gov.irrunnit watila always be found ready to strengthen the bonde which milt° the two countries. The Earle papers say that the French Imperial government, and all tbeprecolents of Its policy, compel It to rouse Its approbation to the us tre-Prnsslaulmpost at Hester. What has-pre dominated In the arrangement sanctiotied at Salsenbury, hay beau the intirest the strongest and the annexation of Imnanbarg to Prussia, arises another constitutional question. The Empress Eugenia had arrived at Fontein bleu. The returns of the Bank of Frankel allow a reduction In cash of abodt a mUlton and a half of francs, and a great Inercaso to discounts. BOUnle clos ed area oe thalstinat. at GM 20e. Poartzlit"—Tne new lifirditer , -has not-yet arrived. It is officially abnounced is the Cartes the: 'ire Amadiet didniat visli...Liabon to repre sent Victor Emanuel at the baptism of the In raid Prince.; The Cartes granted Imam to the King to .ravel abroad. He and the 9neen will vtitu Italy . goiCiriiiiactafadlavinegent hi. the Interini. Bach an event being unprece dented' has excited 'pnollo anrpriaa: Zilest.—The now cabinet has teen formed under the presidency of Viscount De.Castree. BRAZIL—The malls have been forwarded by .the Mts. The ; e itingercial naive .14k elteadi ;been Published. The war bet Ween , Parailtia7 and theAllge/1- tine republic, show s no algae of a termination. The_rains bad retarded the military operations. 'Hostilities were about to commence oman Ha. posing -scale. Large armies were teffig Wised by volunteering and conscription. • Lkapool Cogan. .1.Lar1 . .4,-.Taa regular Liver pool cotton market Wet Medved by the steamer at Partbey Point, erpcv.l Breams:fill Ifarkd.—lfesars. ardren, Spence .5; Co. and Wakefield Nash & Co. report ficalkheavyiaffilitelined adadi par barrel, wheat dull and declined 1(024 per cadet; Red westenr 93@ffis 6d; Cora flat. mixed 804 Zivenlea rniwe ed Idtarkel Elgland - n a.co„,Auld Gordon; Btuce:dr - , Bzer rmi Pork, active; Lard; thiy. marbit :Is :bate,' and quotations . notulttal at 80Wic; TeditivrThea; OM' an , adVancing tendency , end LI Opted tit' . 1 1 9 0 C 478 . , .„_ • • ~.ji d rara , Traucs- . cairn al Inactive; itar . yant, with partial advance of 6d. 091ree with am ore Ana. and Active; Linseed 'eanier;wlth active. demand;' Petroleum' halt autirrartitoudeucit refine:Mt. Od@i9s., el.: .. ;Wreck of the Stennrer fettooth4 Sian eine!): Sept. 14.--Tbe New Orlearn papers of Bth Inst. contain easement of thelrreek of the fikauler ehootlss 13 tor. owtha ofghlof the lath .l l mo. . Moen hales went of the Tlmbaltear idea- It while en, 'Tamar freln-qlew Orleans to 0 vegan:. The shlfrinether treater' part or t r ru ga a nt t totafe% ::No,'Lleen: were last. ' It Is feared the henry-galessrept over the etoir or Iseiiio4- 4ip - vtaAeurbga• - aniTed `at ,Ottegui for three 'digsvii9r tiritaiiNki-Wki.i: - FROM WASHINGTON Influx of Souiberntrs Increasing WHITE ROUSE Execurivz BUREAU Pardon Applications Not Abating, 100,000 I:IIIVESTV OATHS RE€EIVED Confederate States Treasure THE COLORED TROOPS IN TRH RUH South Carolina State Convention INTERNAL REVINnTE DECISION Now Yoga, Sept- 14 —The Timm' Wa4lng tcpa apeclal say,. The Influx of Southermere Is increasing. and they now conatitute a Majority of the arrivals at some Of theltettim.,: . .hateng those who arrived to-day were ex-Cougrenanum IX Jernette and Bit. Gen. 'Banks; of Virginia. An antennas erop of rumors cOneerolag Hon. , Jdhn Wilson's P.recativs Sarum at the White . Home, were afloat to-day, with as Tittle fcmn- Mahal as usual. The name of a prestreinent.cab . Met parr was given as authority for the state . Meat that the Barest& was a need fact; bat the gentleman derlarestbit beknows not/tingle:iota It what he has seen In the newspapers, The Herders special says: There Is no per cetible abatement from any quarter in the ap plicattous for pardon. Toousands upon thous ds are filed away In the Attorney General's o ce. and other thmtriands at the Wake House. S elviug is being erected In the roles of the pardon clerk, eapablei of holding hundreds of ii , thlmisands of applications, and unless some more expeditious methed lie devised for passing upon them, the shelf room will all soon be needed. It Is estimated that not less than 1 ,000 separate amnesty oaths have already received at the State Department, The el ks me constantly engaged assortin g and ill in these, but mouths would be necessary to a nage those now on hand, II no more were reteleed In the meantime. no magni rode of the clerical work necessary to psrdoa 100,000 t Pivots, by the present ma.hod, is but Imperfect ly understood by the people at large. ffhe Tribune's spatial says : One hundred thousand dollars, formerly a portion of the Coo - federate States Treasury, and since the U demoll- I of that Institution. secreted la the Smith, w recently unearthed and• turned into the ItedStatee Treasury. This sum, which' con. edited of 190,000 In gold, 22,000 In sliver. and .$ l O O 9 O brisilver bullion, was reemetly,soutorth , to charge of a guard of twelve picked men of the ota United States Infantry. iViirnedwrow,"Sept. 74 ,:-A r enterdety sod to. day the Presidettt granted fifty-nine pardons distributed in follows: North Carolina, 151 IF, nta, 27; Mississippi 12; Alabama, TOmetti , Ina 1. The pardon business has noCrinly In rased the dad= of the .Prealdent and•Attor• ney General, but thnSaalab of the' ecretary of State, and,soine Of h is anberd4itf gmegis. I oe.: Van i nerretdrtuf to Ned - rork te:nlelii BO itathonq reddeafOring ,LO Obtain, run "order nataterhstronthis rad reale:mt. AIM gt.,11 "Heir Ydrit veteran voleiiiiefs:-/in retorelettid muster bg Out of no molly-, ,cO / o .rcd.PAlmetster became , the. teleran regieneras are Maned Ite, remain loriger.to do aheteceddninwell nodose by them. 114 says, from his observation A south citron. 1 where he In On serVice„lllid this crainersof plan ters against the colored troons Is withouhfopti ddies, 11 510tddribMierii Ofdeaget ISM :Oltianst,-, ted by the black soldists than the white. He anti his regiment have been In service fooryears and bethinks theta Ls mai= Wheat! Chat they should mot be retained became Southern men hate a Irkindice against mitered soldiers, ' ' It la Ball' that a telegram bea beta redelted here &CM Columbia, Booth Carolinaittud the - State Conserrlion assembled yesterday with Oct hawked =members present. It is regarded as thO eldest. body' ever convened In tba State. - Rosolettlens bf discontent were offered, and re celyed only five votes, and they were laid on rho table alter a refusal to print them. The Gov ernor's message strongly sustain the Pont. dent's reconstruction policy. The Internal Hemet, Bureau rules that If a peraem makes of ellingparltrigista. whether he or some other person be the patentee, ho Is liable to a license tax as a dealer In patent riebte, and also no dedoctlass can be made from suCcamione, en coconut of Costa and attorney, fees in proccodmo fur the partition of real cx. tate TtiE CONDITION OF WIRZ. The Issuing of Compound Interest Notes WITHDRAWAL OF VIEPS IN THE SOUTH. Now lobe, Sept. 14 .—Washingtoa specials say that Wire to suffering from a nervous pros tration. He has been growing more and more worse u the trial has proceeded, and at every recital of sorne additional act of revolting cruelty be alights increased agony of mind. He has more feeling than appears by hie expression of countenance. He now rests his hope for escap ing extreme punishment on the ground that others higher In authority arc being positively inculpated by rho testimony as it la developed. Certain papers, whose course In regard to the finances has always been inimical Lo the Gov ernment, ale seizing on the fact of a farther Inane of compound Interest notes to assert that the volume of currency Is being largely In- Mabee. This is august all the csinpound in terest notes now being put out era exchanged for those of older dates bearing interest, which accumulation of Interest la saved the Govern ment by the circulation of old notes, or they are used in.q.change for the f per cent notes, or for the rmliMiption of eertllliatta of Indebtedness. The volume of the currency has only been increased to Femall degreednring the past snai mer, which stands aremarkable fact In view` of the enormona requisitions from the War De partment In closing up the accounts of the army. No country ever die anything it, and the Secretary of the Treasury not only considers the present con‘litiou of finances favorable, but believes It le In his power to meet all the requisitions pievlone to the meeting of ecccgrem, without any 1 2.1141331011 of the cur rency. The Errata's Washington epeeist says: it Is understood that It Is contemplated by the Pres— ident to entirely withdraw the troops from the smith In a short time leaving the states lately In rebellion to reorganize on basis of civil authority, precisely as they stood before the late war, with the exception of alavery. This policy is said to have arisen• through the good sense of the leading southern men themselves, In asserting the present position of affairs, as disclosed to the Interview between President Johnson and a considerable deputation of their leading men at the White House the other day, Thin the late slave States will have hardly a soldier. lett among them nave such as may be required to garrison theeeveral torts, and those In the Northern States will ha retained In active service only for the purpose of meeting any emergency that may arise from' the actions of foreign.powerit. Matters at Lynchburg , Va. law Yous,ifecd. i4:—kletter-from Lynch burg says: d large number of well tilled Mores are now open to' ties public and doing 4 thriving trade. Deny of era oldest and . mat successful Merchanta have instuaedoparadons. but the balk of the capital invested biloags to North= men. Houma are In greet demand at highly reftnner , *sive prima. The scarcity of Orme,. and the „liability of-leading men to the operations of the Confiscation law are great drawback.' to ma terial prosperity. The erop of corn In thls sectlott laver, fins , and'but for the extrionllnary yield, all should bo seriously apprehensive oh the bread ( Menlo? this year. The yield of wheat wan very Ugh , and the quality inferior. The injury ocr..daloned by theencessive rains bee beim - almost equal to that in,1863. Tho growing crop of tobacco is almost, toOlnakelllcaut to be worth mentioning. Daring the war the cultivation of this staple. was almost entirely abandoned, and It •Is not, likely to be resumed to any considerithle'bitent. The planterkare afraid to risk It with.freadmed labor. The' manipnbulona - through which this .plant 'Must pass cannot safely bo entrusted to In °later Inconstant bands. There is cou alderable tictlilfY In the' market at present. Large Quantities which have been bald over for ;two orUiree years are daily , arriving. From Fortress Monroe. _ FORTRESS Megrim, SeS, 13.—The following officers bdpe bre* iiptioliteC fp* the 3d Penn '4°B,4 grlareninganslitantzuperintendenta of the Freedmen's. Jigreni Capiedn J. e. Bing. )reni,.fer Elizabeth , OUT and. - eotmtTi - LUTZ:nut Jewell Darling, New Kant county; Lientenint Frank hfcinn. CtutrienCltY ietianglisteltelh - James City and - Ontinty. end" Lfentenaatdc W. R BY. for Tait .4"ZtaYi .0 flect of Vessels whist ' were wind-hound the tusrbor. sailed :ttday: trttitetrAtitii. s*.amer Pettit froth - Peniatt6la, - hottadlor. Bosh:l4U Ailiorfolk with her-machitieffdbit Ableit.d. titteanierf...littai Chy.rolsce slat gut 4 thaUtited:lititteV • • tegimp 3 *mita fOr Balticittlite "- 4 LUTE ADVICES FROM MEXICO Co:onization f chemes of Rebel Offeera MAx!MaLIAN'S P'3SIIION TOWARDS AMER New roes, Sept. 14.—The 7tnses' City of Mexico correspor dent errs: There are at present In this city - about 40 rebel officers of different grades, among whom may be mention. eg Generals Price, Mergrader, Shelby, Wilcox and Xing. They all ase. , ciate with t tic Amen can citizens here who have maintained a loyal attitude with the utmost cordiality, and no bitter vitaperotion of the Yankees is heard. Many schemes of a:lionization are proposed by them, of which the most memorable is Duke Gains' Sonora project, which cams to so un timely end. Among those now forced noon the attention of the Government, the most feasible and important is that the Government cede or donate a large tract of land In the vicinity; of Cordova for;forfoffing a large colony. If the do nation Is obtalrie4lt Is proposed to issue tar for general circulation, particularly through- out the South, under the signature of Kirby Smith, Price and littsgroder,and It isconfictently asserted that this wilt finance large numbers,. Particularly those 'who halm verged under these elate:re, to emigrate *OM tha' Stated. • Neteritbstandlux the jpersistent riefestill of! i.ohe Gioserninent..of the' Vetted States to reeog , nine - tbe-Imperial Government of itaaltalliAn . - the Only government de facia elistlnr! In' civilized ;anti:ma of Mexico, this Government has very earelll4 tailotalned,n positirm of , tat, neutrality throtighoM the late war, and now - it declines to aceepethete • piopbeltielie for Talons reasons, not the least of which 'we that It might appear to our Government an abandon meat of this neutral position by extending too ninth protection to disloyal Southerners, and also It might appear to be preparing for any fu ture emergency by Inducing them to comet Massachusetts Republican Convention nod State Momtnatlbna. wont-rano, Mess., Sept. 14.—The Massa chusetts Republican State ConyenUou assembled here to to-day. and Is largely attended. The Convention permanently organized by electing Charles Summer President, two Vice Presidents trom each Congressional district, and a largo number from the State at large. Among the latter is Major General Benjamin F. Butler. The several Committee's on Raolutions,Pluance, Le., were appointed, when Mr. Sumner ad dressed the Cenvention at length. Woncasven, .Maks., Sept. 14.—1 n the lie- publican Convention to-day, Ilan. Amara Wal ker presented resolutions which were unani mously adopted, expressing regret at the death of Richard: Cobden, ono of our country's most devoted friends, and recognizing how Much we owe to his coadjutor John Bright. The State ticket was then nominated - with greatmnanimity as follow.: Governor,A. H, Bullock; Lieutenant Governor, Wm Chills; !Ludlum General, H. & Briggs, of Pittsfield; State Treasurer, Jacob B. Land, a Plymouth, Attorney General, Chester Z. Reed, of Taunton; Secretary of State, Oliver Warnea.of Noethamp. ton. A aeries of, resolution was read and adopted. Fire% Itteoltniaing the Divine hand In leading Our atdtied to victory; Second, Congratulating ./and thankint our brave soldiers and !tailors; EXtending a cordial welcome and coed "deuce to Prtaldent I . l ohnediti•pledging him the unanimous good willand support 'in his efforts to rtiatablialsthegoirerzttnent lathe Sarah on betas of. exactjustioe to . Tire, famtaxe- Ifthate the Platfortd Of. the last National CJD- VeDdOirO tilheilibieet ' Orgaitri • and asks that. there benb , relitattclii' hy Congress or the Ad; minlituntlemtif vliyoriit'vlialanee in the govern 'meat of she reWolterntetea, whialt pate at !lazuli the rights of - the' Templet* *ham the' National faith Is pledged. cm - which: leaves' In Southern soeletv the ectda Of National• crime. Slavery. The Alai ammo atilt the Repubileans of k'eun. , l sylvitat Mat the people lately in rebellion can. not be early eti.kueS•Wielth the political dean Shay fortelteft ' until they have secured to- Jill:Mai Within - their borders the Inalienable right of Übe - trend -"chef,. parault of happiness, dna calls upon Congress to see that loyal people, whate and hinif Shall Ifivi the most perfect guarantees the their safety, before any Anal steps are taken Towards restoring • the people of the South to their forfeited rights. The sixth declares that no cart of the power of the Government can be eafely committed to Southern men lately In rebellion and arms, or to Northern mea, who, at Chicago, declared the experlment of war to restoration a failure. See mak, No confideueeought to be placed to the professions of an organisation that declared the sieves:art Protection of the poll. from-the - as saults of rufilana and traitors, a shameful vio lation of the Constitution which ought -to be reinstated, and that now ; 'sacks to reinstate itself into power, by the nom ination of soldiers, and missing resolutions of confidence in the ftextbilean administration. The eighth el; We know of no theories in relation to negro suffrage, but oppoaca allowing the elective franchise to rebel soldiers and tral terous politicians, while loyal men who have been In the army and shed their blood in defence of the ration are excluded by Congress, should maintain public faith tuwn - ds the Frcedater, while it provides for the peace, solvency , and security of the country. After addresses from General Bailer and others, the Convention adjourned. Wow York Financial Matters. New Yong, Sept. 14.—The Stock Market Is, upon the whole, In an unsettled condition, and there Is a prevailing disposition to sell. The railway Mt was steady on the tint call of open board, but the market was dell except on Erie. ' At the Stock Exchange there was scarcely any change In quotations, and transactions were generally on a very moderato scale. The market tem dull and' weak this evening, both at the second and last boards. Erie, Pittsbrirgh, the North-iveist shares, and Ohio Certificates, were the weakest stocks on the list. Governments were decidedly firm. There is a steady demand for old 5-20 a, which is met to a large extent by exchanging for the new issue with financial in stitutions. State bonds are better. Ocher min cellanams sacks are unchanged. The Gold titmice; has beenatEady during the day, with mall operations. :;:lfoitey coutinn4.l easy .at Safi per .cent., atkttliedemaadlr+in stock brtgers is moderate. ft.... -I. , tal;' . The Commercial Acirertker sayir,The eipected .yrropesals of the Secretary of the Trea3ury to fund a portion of the interestbearing .eurrency Into 5.20 bonds, Is regarded as tieing probably the Inauguration of a policy of contrset,on, in tended to bring affairs back to a specie heal& At the same time the ptobabllity of the banks of the leading cities adopting a plan for enforc ing the redemption of the National bank cur. re ecy, Is regarded 68 foreshadowing a decisive cheek upon the tendency to bank and currency em l'rerT are r'. at work, elements which have an opposite tendency. One party is asan.ming shape and consistency, whose purpose is to operate Powerfully upon the next Congress, for . accurthg a large extention of national banks, Increasing bank. eircalation, making. currency legal tender, and requiring the government to assume the responsibility of redemption, hold. ing as security bonds deposited by the national banks, and withholding the Interest therein as a compensation. This party Is headed by a prominent fiaancier, who has considerable in fluence with the national betake. Another *Railroad Accident—Ono Soldier New Tonic, Sept, 14.—An accident occurred • on the Camden and limbo? Railroad, at Prince ton, at 2 o'clock this morning, between the train known as the Adams Express Washington fast 4treight train, coming from Washington, and the train coming lion Kensington at mid night:. Tie former runs on slow time, and Al though on the new double track, bad to run off on a turnout at Princeton to anew the Entrees to pass. When nearing the latter, the ctiitduct• er of the former Beata man • back with a red light, hut owing to a denui fog Which was pre-* yailleg, the engineer of the expense train - was unable to see the light In season to prevent the two trains coming together, the Adams Express trai n not having preslosalyieucceeded in getting on the turnout. The- oncuasion forced the rose platform of the mall car of the Express train on theg r o u t platform of the .ttexe car, athletic Contained twenty passengers, breaking, It very badly, and yet, wonderful' to relatO, one thpere son was killed York a soldier Clinch, of lew eath N Volunte e rs. ' Nobody else Was inlared, even to the elighteat extent. The engine of the Express train was 3110* injured, and one car of the Maw train was alto eOOlO - damaged. . ' . Ithe :Navy —lna Union !Prisoners Doled 6 at 'Anderessnetue. Per e•aPt. Frorld's Wdah firma pedal saym By iheiclose of sheleartne DAVT:idlintegy have as many vessels as stiles o4ntnenettnent .of the war. But three of the . Iren•thits - will he. retained to service; one at tiltarlestAn:' one' New Orleans, And one at Ban Vriukieen. • The rest , will be WI up la Del awaierßk;,,Tbilairminacwhia. , cait: 'mpoie; trun superintended burial of Union prisoners'at Andereontle, In answer to mmiennes lettere deskieg to know. If =glee tan tie ITCOTatedi ICiabeS It stated Main inif - list of thaw purled , there, together With other iniortnatitMin that particular, will be lammed on the tat bdOetoher. .371 - wire Trial'YOslpoaeit Matt Mond.y. winkijoroi.l34L 14.-114 Cataats4p.rtlebettgbled thlsitvar*g, bah the risorarmitS *OIL t9laPPagPo .0 1 = 0 ;ot or, tektia and. bodffyli ro itratiorj.: Theceptexte• plqw &Noting matilliolder acct; The litriunond and Danville Itallrond— Meettug 01 Stockholders—Election or President. il•nrimonte, nap:. 14—Richmond papers nl to day have been recelved. At a meerhig of the stockholders of the Rich mond and Danville railroad, held on Wednesday, solutmes were adopted denouncing the admire by the United aunts of the Piedmont branch of the Richmond and Danville railroad, as contrary to right and justice. and there is no ground on which said railroad or other property can be withheld from said company, A committee to watt on the Presiden • and reqnsat his assistance In recovering' the road was appointed. The atocknoldera of the Danville railroad met on Wednesday for the purpose of electing a president. General J. E. Johnston, late of the rebel army, and A. 8. Buford, who we a mein . her of the Virginia Legislature_during the rebellion, were the nominees. Aftr a lengthy discussion as to whether General Johnston would be acceptable lathe Government authori tiet ,an adjournment was mime to await the arnvalof if telegraphic dispatch feom Washing. ton In .newer to a questlim propounded by GEM. Terry, ee to whether the Government Would object. No dispatch was' however received. One of the stockholders said Gen: Terry was perfectly neutral In the matter, butmo respanse wan received. The arackholders night Haider that the autho rilleeneWidthingteull"didWot AS I send to the eelectiorne Another atOckhOlderstated, that in Aisply,,to an interrogation ea to the propriety . or 'electing General atohnetens President of the"taid; Goes rtCrPo_ilit gelds ;while- he had :Amy . great respect. Air, Johosion. he believed that his se ,leettatint this tide itmia be exceedingly' iiijo• • After further debate and atrong alytteacy of.; the claims of Mr. Johns;tet,hy the Bernal stock.. hoiden; arld'appealiqo 'vote far him, the vote was taken Pith ntlell following .resaxit r A. S. Etifocd., 2 XA nnri. AU' J3bnilan. 2 1, - • foni's majority was The vote of the stile - holders Stood fat Johnston - and for Bu ford 8743. • The vote of tha fitate,l,6o2iwao (Wet by Mr. Charlie Peltier for Mr. Buford. resolution wee adopted authorizing the President and directors to name such amount as, may be necessary to pot the road in thorough repair, and provide the necessary rolling stock. Also one authorizing a pledge of the nett earn. Ingo of the road for the payment of any obi gatloa created under the resolutions. The Indian Connell. Fwm :33rrnt, Sept.l3.—A treaty of gen eral amnesty and peace was submitted to the Indians to-day, and until to.morrow given them to examine It. GOT. Colbert, Of Arkansas, has arrived and reporta large numbers from differ ent tribes reroute here. The Seminoles pre. reefed papers showing their relations with the rebellion. The Connell opened at one o'clock by Com missioner Cooley, who asked If the different tribes were ready to sign s treaty of peace. The agents for the Seminoles spoke and said their people bad read it and would sign It tomorrow. The treaty was read between the Commissioners designated by the ttiesldent and the representa tives of the Cherokees. Choctaws, ChlekasawN Osagps, BelleClM, Seminoles, Shawn= and Quapaws, that they had entered Into a treaty withtbe eon ad Confederate States and forfeit ed all tights, but the Gcovernment would ex -V— -ase flemency and rehtabllvh order among the different tribes, as theY bad become satisfied that It was for the good of their people'to incite and establish the relations with, the lineament wbietrforme:rly exleted,betwito Mein; esti hero. after recognize It es 4 anseisifieexel' mitt • Jude eietleit .ctTfr groukitrra)rdt anterAntorAllinnee with any state, nation power. er, eorerelipwai. , Inieiarclat' ice' with lei above Stfiralatlena the COvernment will weardproteottewand iteetmiti t to i lrPereons.:anci ./W o Perl7 Rf the 'respective A 'wrelasta was received fro the delegates of Artostnitnit'a Acculensir rebels,; who!, are dez alitua ot coming In to make. peace IdUt.i 0 1 ;IZ 1014. brethret• • The Connell adjourned' till ten o'clock to) morrow morning. . • 7 'l. " • limitations to Vhdt the flouth—Alabama Pat- on - Applleat lotis—Marrlage between Freed People—Captured Cold—Hanes Branch, Railroad. New Yonx, Sept. li.—Aispecial to this litc, from Washington, Sept. 13, saw Not withataruding the President and -Cabinet have been repeatedly invited to visit Richmond., and other parts of the South by the local authorities, the pressure of public bossiness preclude Mel; leaving, the Capitol. The restrictions upon applications for pardon from Alabamians have been removed, and that State is now again on a footing with other Cluirlea - Bibiroffltin been ittUitritiLd by the Freedman's Bureau to issue marriage Licenses, sorenunize the riles and apprOve wedlock between the freed people of IllastaslppL C. C. Trumbitll, - special agent of the Treasury Department, has arrived with the flightsloo.o.3o, Davis gold, captured la the of Jeff. Davis while missing through Georgia.. A special to the Tribune says: The President bas ordered a re-examination of the Kansas branch of the Pacific Railroad before any Gov ernment tamaty is nald to the company. Thin coerce has been adopted in consequence of the rtceat noting away of the bridge on that. sec tion of the road. 'en. Grant and the E:nglLsh Party In St. Sr. Loris, Sept. 14.—The Ragßala party ar rived this morning and proceeded to Lindell Hotel where rooms bad been reserved for them. A steamboat excursion on the river, witnessing the capacity and efliciency of our steam lire en gines,.a drive to the Botonlcal Gardena at Lower Grover and other prominent points about the city, bas been the order of the day. A grand supper at the Southern hotel will be given them to-night, to which all the diatingniehed persona in the city are invited. They leave to-morrow morning for Chicago via. the Terra Haute and Alton, and Illinois Central Railroad, in the came train and accompanied by the same party that escorted Gen. Grant to the city. General Grant and family spent a day at the homestead of his father-in-law, General Dent, nine miles from the city. No public demoastra. Lion has yet been made in his favor, bat at the request orgUyor Thomas and . a. number of promineht citizens, he will visit and remain three Ito at La Fayette riot to-morrow afternoon, and give the mashes of the people an opportunity of paying their respects to him. The National 11 orselr —Great Success. Ilearroan, Sept. 14.—The third and last day of the National Horse Fair, has been a greater success than yesterday. The attendance watt very large and the show of horses excellent. There were three entries for the live mile trot, viz: Frank Vernon, Henry Clay and Stonewall Jackson. Therfirst prize was $BOO and the sec ond WOO. Frank Vernon won the &stand w and heats In 2:Z0.;; and 2:311, time. In the next heat Henry Clay and -Stonewall Jackson col lided, threw their riders and ran aivay. the former running once, and the latter three times around the track, before they could be stopped. Frank Vernon trotted the best he could, being obliged to keep clear of the rune. ways. This ended the trot and Frank Vernon was awarded the prize of $BOO. Several per sons were Wend, Including Carpeiter, the driver of Stonewall Jackeon. It was a fearkl ACME. Bank Claim against Davis—Herschel V. Johnson—Georgia Tax Commissioner. Raw YORE, Rcpt. Post's Washing. tonspecial says: The °Ulcers of. the Richmond Banta have preferred a claim. against Davis, and have Jest brought It te Washington. Among the large number of Southernerawho arrived in Washington today, was: Herschel V. Joanscio, of Deortis.“:: • Dr; J. C. Bete; who hes Sett been appointed United Stares Tex Commissioner, for Georgie, was fba.httcrianri unarm who attempted to Ye ller° the aaiferhags of our soldiers at the An dersonville prison pen. The Maine Election. Aroma, Ma, Sept. 14.-The Kennebec Journaithls morning contalmt the Official re hung from two hundred end .4133 y-four towns. comprising Conyoan three-fourtha of the vote of the State. has In these towns 40 , 771 , and Howard 21,135. Last year, in the same loathe vote stood as follows t Ucrart7,3l3, owardS4.(tia. Cony's majority thus far. le 18,640, modest 14,69710 1864. It will prob ably exceed .1.10,080 when all the return are In. The total vote of tho State will fall abort of 85.000. Removal of Dead Bodies of Union Soldiers, HAMIIEIMIG, Sept. 14.—The time Mr the interment and removal of the dead bodies of Union..soldiers, burled In the department of Virginia, will commence on the lot at October next. /t shoradha untenstood by persons going to Villeins. {commove beans, 'that thatwhen the graves are near matt= of troops whb areatip pliOd vithwasum, themes anion Vollieles.will bo given/or the purpose Of bringteg !lithe re- • mama Lapointe at which:the inihmadmY steam bost-transpartallan can ha obtained. • • atilsttt Work among the Masses. ?rimalP lll l. l 34 14.—A movement has ,been started to form a ,natlorud widely ter .Clutittansi - work among the - Masses. simi lar to the Christian Commission for the soldiers. A eonveation'Ls to" Meet L'ldieland on the 37th of Beptember,' foithit piirpose: The Is signed by - of- one htuldred tlngaished men otwenty Allibreat Elutes. ; RAID . : State Treasuiyaldp*: , C umr.Sept.lL—TdeomceotTremaror tetaaluanesat, Fla 4 :baying 4tecllite4 IPPeitPaltet. Cases of Ketchum and Jcliklns—Trlal of the lAlgonquin and. 1111nooakf—Later steamboat In the World. Saw Tons, Sept. 14.—Jeattne and •Ketehtnn I wer ' Ix" arraigned In the loam of Seadole to day. Jenkins was called upon toPlead to two Indletments for emberzlennut and grand lan c‘ny, when ht. counsel, Ex-sudge Stewart, eald a demurrer world be taterpaaed. Ketcham pleads ''not guilty" to the Indictments for otter- Mg gold checks. The cases• Were postponed on -111 the next term. At the trial of the Algotqut,• and Winooski to. day, the Algorqudn's engtne=was stopped, two tubea having collapsed In her boner. The Vign ooski's enable was kept In caption. - The Peoples' Line Steamboat co. today laid the keel for the larvae steamboat In the world. being it feet longer and 5 feet Wider than the _ St. John, with 100 more ataterooma- • Alabama state Coitventliittrz • • NEW Your., Bent.'l4.—Tho 21mes has the lotting from Moragiimery, The rawly elected Biala Co - iurentloo, of barna, met here. Ex.tovembi FlLiettictiralio chosen President by aeolaretlon.:-.Ttire Bates comprise many of the abledt "astd'irett. 'met' of the Elate..., It Is inPluted" , the — actrorE.of the . body Will 'factly - clotely folio* Ihst"oftlia llls stseippl Convection. 'au. iktrioufbeneyes and .hopes that restihtticuts 'persettbie—netrotet ~ ti— tuony in courts ler 154' .tamed.‘ la . ..any.enrort t . the dolnks tha' ConventioCvp taof a fled= dedly conserTaffie cheireliter . , u audits =sue l*ra enti hiuti taken qteiterlbect teilltreir loyalty. ;. . - inigilO - Fr' i - .:. , ;tz .- . , } lie cagin .74 . ePL / .-::Efon - ; thomis liiiitigt - '" ar. rounaLstr. ,- aolleirOrelpittabisti vat _* renorolnated,dprlgo fal Niel '1 , 4 Dletrict r Ir.- rylazidtaday: ' •-•-• • -a. i:.... - , , -- , G , r- - ... -.....;:-.4.L1, ,r ~..)1 ;11 - Effielitbol; nAltr-tX: &El It no Wrijaar.n'; ist Liverpool, N. 8. The ,iOOlO tomt, Isr„ 14, Gold Report, Now Your, Sept. 11.4..--Gold, contlaimy'llak 'to-day. The prleetals ateiskikt eboitt'T 43% - Fuzes to Rrasts.-rThisidai .11Menlea 111 17111._.7r visited a number of highly, deatnictiso..,,, frees Daring the few past; weeks ' ad' Teas • than thirty places have , :tramne• pray' to. the flamea. The poptilatLoCrase almost at.; ways warned before band thit on a cattail:lday: the town or tillage they Inhabit will be set•on- • Ore If a certain snm of. raencilx not , dePbsited ." • eta stated place. The Rasslae. papers. as gaud. ascribe all these fires to the Palish party eirreto: !talon. The Poles, on theother hand, attribute' them to a zang of Incebdituleicand many think._ .1 that the Russian Government Welt is concerned in them. • • • • • - CITY - AND SUBURBAN AND , BY • LAO' 57C172".S itATZ ON FOMTiir PAGE . , • DIED: wicarrnAN.-032 Wedneadifg evening Mae' DELLA, daughter of Flobert,azulAfargaret • man, in the eighteenth year of her age. The - funeral wilTgaife plaie frii'm chi family rel. , 'dens!, BM street, Lawreneerllll,-FeTRAT ING, At f 0 COPIOCk. R . R.I .IF4V-Z9-":_,,, 13- 47.' 3 D37wr,t‘rraan.,, • 88 Smithfield' Street,-neartlift fltrett.-' srroonmft l edeZiiligece Grl l i r ititit2 l llSHlNCV,Pfla.: mum,- .21.,:t ALSI s • z OiA„..z .T4-4Prir &alms AR4ILWA110•10 MORE STILEB, , -:, 1 0 L1TT:777,777)=. r - 1115 i'l:sW Sid./ Z..) Greater .Bargainsi. )4 - : S tea) 'CT 11! 1313 TT 33 pt. a 34 &kin!. 1 AT a Cbncert Hall Shia Store- AT MT OTHER HOUSE U 1 11111 WORLD, r Every pair is Warranted Besides Iliveted. Yet these First Class Goods I ARE ; SOLD FOR LESS XONEY Is Asked for Rubbish Eisl3where. THE PRICES ARE EXACTLY RIOT, CERTAIN,. , NO. 60 FIPTB am-art ALL'S WELL THAT JU1R51V41,4,,:: livery One Will Come ont Ati Bight IF THEY 131UY" A MCOCOIE At 74 Fifth Streots_, WHERE A RESANT RIM FEDI 51) VET TO UM' 7,W/Ith Elea oh ittc«k3aii.: Jun nzuitham' alai; • , Hymlf ioOkb, of cyexy dams or c .le.tolitlo4 alp Call or send for s ontology... TENANT FAillt OIL ColllWit :Office Comer of Penn and WnyneiStreetl ;;: a Tkte boxopany irla entheind !net, ; Intder tr.e jPenasylvanla andilitattfactut., , log Laws. The Ter:Herr or the ilaostpinr Is tn.. nalet on Duzikare Sara*. between the leas at tlik Thin2anl Creek Union 011 Company falfrate ard Creek Petreleenn Company. capital ' , ..iettkcinrel Werklng-FrrnS7 ' Par value at_saali Shaw. 8.6:-30151RSON, etreeene. zseac NOCE. Seeretare end Tree/n=4' • Sandal Grahant SUNOS Graham, J. O. Wear Stephen Lawson" 33.. W. 11734 E - 38, 'VIM PLIAJM. r A la_m arid raw varlet stock of ..ad 0 - NAMOLTAL TIIva , cIiarsEGBEOAO,..OB,APIS.: ViNEal- sad GUEENHOUSE pidorrs , _ - . ES% 401TSandOITT-PLUWERS to order.' !acoaddat a , ctfac l uc t Tot& tret AMaii: rit;tibutio Nurscarakad Oakland Otaeottgazia;:::D) yeas... • . , ... :A! CEIBAX ,-DWELLIN4a . (1101 / 3 4-5.,... ,:, mi'oppertliatY ill now pared Lil t 9 . tnt, .:, -t weirs , to pamtums a good - home at a IoW tr.... :', a two story lamed ramas with Ipt, for lOl ....... sessant anct ' healthy. locattcuLit Illakia- 4, agar -, , r tb• ear stauon,. Pike r sect s - atiway.t.44,20...," ;i - ' . tit7W - ris; ' , -•::_, -OWF .1 • , e. - 017TEIB ..,:.* ..,-; r • - i 1 . A5X..k.. 4 - . .. . . .. EINE ,i. - - . ry ,:::, i
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