IC‘EMMI -- EST - A - aISIEED 111 1786. Pittsburgh Casette: WomEg. Beautiful Dress Goals, On the. nortb•eata aSinsr. of Fourth and Market atreeta.-L RegtemPer the EilkOe, on the corif b. HANAC7N .- LO'rZ 13ao. A Large Sale or Costly Furniture, Piano Forte, Velves Tapestry had Brtuorets 01r lets, Cstriagcs, Wag.ui, Family Hone, tec., Anlllteke Atom:too Thursday in onaltg, at to o'clock, at the mansion, corner ol Western avenue and Bidwell street, AUtehiny ' Descriptive saver- Menne:as canto - /melts= the Auctioneer, A. Led ,g9,l69.ut FetesoUstrec4. I l lapriebt.l - ..l l ltulnels Of *MY varleti—tip largir. Stook sad at the 41"ren plleat ititbs aLty. Memember the place, O U 0 N. E. corner of Fourth and Marker streets. EIAiTON LOY9I b. OHO. The ErOtb Wonder Of the fuhlonab:e woilQ, U Sonniont. Ladles as they ate their. unsulllial ttnis •nd rosy gums re. .cted In=lhali toilet:lnt:MN end gentlemen aa Cebefr Whineintiwini flash through their deck mits-1 ludas, wonder how the benighted folk of twenty ) yearsiernt apagslatout the teet.44.pautif stingj PATE:Dethuaragi3otaidant. - 6 - - • • Wboliukle gums of Dyy Infeiest : bl6d and Wino. ems Dien Goods, such * *- feditilllyiiisif-telaines and other Dres GoOdSOIS • el),SlOtW , •tltt of flynnel• of all kinds, Muslinsigs.49,lo. 4 . tajgerb* titb.pyti,Wl2 4trd -,northeasteginsitlliqtte sal taiiket strest& - t SwA w-:b-- 6 AO-41.WWEELova fr. Dam Tee ; Are creating Quito • f !mention In Ur:stele/LI en ; t rdt. not - only one actresses, but sweellent vocialstVand rrecosspUsbad dancers The Dyers House ts nightly attended by large anl., audrentesj -attracted thither by thee* young, beautifir arid talented artistes They ap. teat to two splendid idases to-night. Heatetterre Celelpg'ated ktoMnek Bitters- HEAD BEV. trnn. LEE'S LSLTE.B. Baooxivit, N. Y., May 10th, 1667 .15tiRPHS. HOSTerren & Kairra . have used you? Eitieraduring the last nix weeks, and feel It due to you and to the public I. anemia my hearty approval Of their erect upon ma 1 otter wtote a ' , lliad. for any one, and I abhor atm thing that-travois of quackery. But your Bitters are entirely removed from the level of the mere nostrumeof the day, being patent alike to all, and exactly what'they profess to be. They are not ad vertlaed to. cure everything, but tt,,g are recommended to arodsteature in the &Bevil- Siert and ultimate healing of many of the most -common ingnaildes of the rady,and this they will SeeoMpllith t lied been un u ell for two months, as brilstral - withlne doling the gyring. I was bll• Bois, and suffering from ludlgestion, and a general disease of the mucous Membrane, ant though enia gielled to keep at everlide 'the alveharga of my pro. fitialonal duties, was very weak, of a yellow coin• Illexlon, no appetite, and much of the time eon. flnidteriylied. trn.ii I hid Din taking Your Bitten a week my vigor returned ; the callow complexion was all gone, I relished my food, add fewi.efloYfirodutlerttlf She mental application, whichee recently were.•o very (rinks:no and bur densome to me. Whenl used your Bitters, I fell dalkangslarvery day. These are fats. All lilferenbe —Mint ke made by each individual for himself. y.. .. Yours respectfally, . . W. B. lam, Pastor of Green Ammo Pretbyterla Oa tvoh Reduction. Our friend, Eli; Rd= Wier, No, WS Faleral And, Alleeway. weir In the enat when the .111tufouel name of the capture of liffunnond and the frodyender of too robe' Genets' !. woe to llediedi and tnking. attifintetie r of thfi - . pante pto. Read, antYkromalmy the re-settot that woukl low, made very heavy Porehow• sad enamor C. 411 at shout onehalf of the old litlemn Same of the flout ottl.hs, aulmente and vestlnge ere Included In ttle stook, which he Is prepared to make up to order, on ahort nonce, In ha p gad otyles, and at • commandingly low rotes. ♦ choice aseortment of turniabing good. and iadeelothlag arll also be found at nL elegant iletabliatuneat. 1.1 Allegheny friend should give lam • GALL. ,rl , lamas . l7V:Parry du Co glite Hoidere, and Deadens is Americao pf ,varions MA O& 'Ware at Almematier Lanyhihrs, hear the Weser Works, Pittsbarea, Ts. Auldenee, No. AS Pike street- Orders promptly attended to. All work warranted watt proof. gepairing Cope at the stoned notice. No Shane for Maine Pain:Wed the roc,' in not abused alter it is Pad on: Carpenter Jobbing Shop.. -Having returned &flatten absence of three years n the array, / have fattlxned my shop for all soda of jobbing la the carpenter nee at the old stand, Virgin Alley, between Struthfleld street sad Cherry alley. Orders solicited and promptly attended to. Fong?. BY LAST NIGHT'S NAILS 'From Columbus—The Monument Associa tion—Tile Treasury Vacancy yet Un filled. COLtMBra, Sept. meeting of the Es eentive Committee of the Monument Associa tion was held in the office of the Treasurer of State this evening. 'About $4,500 were reported collected and paid In for the purposes of the As sociation. Barrie further amounts reported In ,hands of agents, and not paid in, will increase the rum to over $5,0004' The folloWing were elected °Mears of the As eoclation Governor Aiderson. President, vice Governor Broaab, deCessed; J. J. Janney., Treasurer, vice Gamey,. resigned; C. B. Ryer, .Secretary. vice Janoevresigned. The commit tee congdentially appeal to the people of Ohio to aid them in the nobib and petriotle undone- Aing ef erecting In our beautiful Capitol &pare • &monument which shall commemorate alike the memory of opr fallen heroes and their martyred . . The appointment of &ate Treasurer remains In - litaina "4'be Only' gentlemen thus far known to bare declined the position are General B. B.Ctwen,-Hon.. Jlt. Swan, John Andrews, 8. B. Warner, John A.edrews, George M. rareena end J. 11,11nci: Frcne t. Lclife—Completion of the Pa cifie Railroad—Catholic Priest lo Jail forliciiising to take tee Constitutional Oath; or Pay the Pine Prescribed. 4 5,8 L i Louls t 6 =B , llm.!to the Melanatl o Sept: 18, sayst After fifteen years of ups and dowse, the Missouri Pacific Railroad will be completed to morrow; and after a few days delay for ballasting and finally adjusting the track. passenger and freight trains will run through to Kansas City. firm. L. M. Kennett, who, as Mayor of at. Lmals, broke the first round on this road la 1850, has gone up the line with Geo. R. Taylor. the President of the company. to assist in laying the last rail, and to drive the fast:spike in what Is destined to be a great link Jn • the, grand national highway across the continent. • • Father Cummings, a Catholic priest residing In Louisiana, Mo., arm arrested a few days -141Zttaken bef6s Ju d o Bege, of the Pike Courtiald sentenced to pay - a flee of fire hundred _dollen, for persisting ta presetting 'without - taking titc Oonatitinimal oath. Flay sgreftused to pay the fine, and declined to per . mit hiefriendato-pay it for him, the Itov. Father _••lsoontineakrthecountyjail. Hie cue. wilt bronght h efora Ma /3 apreme Court fora final „decision. ' . • General Freniont *lll:take up Ids residence • 'lamb fewlaysjor the outpost of putting "Into - ol eratiorra very largo railMad'irtm menu. :From.tillage—The English Tourlati-- . A Storm on Lake Billebigan—A schooner Wrecked—Craat glad Sherman. -The distinguished foreign guests. Mr. Mc. end partyrsisited various churches San day. In the evening Mr. Cassham addressed a vEgolng ofthe Sabbath-school Groton. Monday 'they visited the' public schools, Chicago Vatter -Mt) and the grans of Douglas. In the Om:IMR .:caost of Ahem attended McVickere :Theater. • 'The; party . lewe on 'a • speols4eraln, nye ttie . 'Bllellan /Southern Railroad, at gig' o'clock 'ThetditY Morning, to Nlaaara Falls eta Toledo and Patron. g be leery gale from the aortb-east 'erldeh -preralled last night, the schooner ,rd timph,.comthanded by Captain Peterson. in 111 - 1020 V-Init 'lo' enter the m 31141 or the harbor. I r2 B - 14 4 1 1/4 agaleat North Mari The Venial')'and crew, by their corn'sktil as swim %Mee, wasted. by , the tight loose keeper, were tweed, though the Captain had several ribs •,broken against the pier. leis feared that other "Muds on the - lake hays - been wrecked in the number of tuner entered at the dastom BOltse in ibis City as univcd, dur ing . the month et,Jgs i, was 25PASO. For August It approxi -inated 800,000 tuns. Daring the two mouths anted; the numter of tuns matted u cleared, leached 51.7,047., • timr Shell= telegraphs to Governor Ogles• 01 that he expects to meet Gee. Grant at PYSiekitidtcqugnow. THE DAILY -TMTSBURG.II AZ U,4 TTE LATEST FROM THE OIL RERIOIS: Another Good "Strike" on Pahale—Pitts burgh Well Represented—Production of Olt on Plthole-5,000 bblo. per Day!— Cherry Run and Plthole Olt Company, etc., etc. Special CorrePpinidence of the Pitt,burgli Gazette On. CITY, Sept. 16th, 1665. Dr An GAZETTE—The river is now falling very fast, and there is now °al ythlrty inches on the bin. k large quantity of 01l got off on the rise and the creek is now almost drained ; Calla han a sudden advance to $7 per barrel. A great number of lefts of lumber have passed here du ring the last three days, and doubtless all that is rafted will get out, 55 the rise extended to the head waters of the Allegheny. They struck another good well on l'ithole yes terday—No. 17, Rooter farm, nearly adjoining the United States Company's prape.rty, and In the same basin or sink of land. It is pumping two hundred and fifty barrels, with a good pros pect of Increasing. This well is owned chicly by Pittsburghers.. . By the aran.you cau_seareell And a well la I this Eldorado that some lucky denizen of the "Smoky City" has not got an interest in, and some of the moat energetic and indefatigable men of thin section, I am proud to say, are from the same place. There Is no particular change to note among the wells producing on Pithole.. I estimate the daily production at five thousand, barrels, distributed salbitows. On Elalmden or United States 00. Farm Barrels., t,lOO 1,007 600 sxt 610 160 Grant Well, No. Iv Pool " " 'Clotted Steles Well Irvin Well, No. 1... " •• EEM ,Latat col 04.1:K takkaL a laulelde .7.5,114-I—r-• atesVitra er 'Paha eXcr: tr; Tole! daffy prodtletiou on P,thele e,ouu Kid if !big rdel trolly product, not moyc than 1,500 to 2000. narrels ere being sold and treatoy• td. The temaindtr la accumulating and being tacked, as altiag the completion of the railroad and "pipe" door. Pithole Creek to the Aileghe. By dyer, a dintance of nix miler, These improve. merits. will both. bet completed In from nix to eight wean, and will be of incalculable benefit to well °where on Pothole. The radroad graded [.bout three Bolos up from the mouth, and the trench for the pipe is dux up to within a half mile of the Liolmden farm. It is thu nitro of the railroad company to run the road down from the. mouth of Pithola to 011 City, making thie !trend outlet for both the Oil Creek and ?Mode Creek product. Turn berry up your Allegloßny Valley lialirond, and the connection can be toured which w.ll oho,. faue. tithe of the N'euscoro nti product into your city, making it beyoNt doubt tue great depn for pi truluuen lu the United Stales. The Homestead well isstill doing no goad, although they are pumping her night and day. The Grant well has undoubtedly tapped her. I am pleased to give notice to the many Pittsburgh stockholders that the new well of the Merry atm and Pit-Hole 011 r •Cke, on Little Pit.- hole CI etk, yesterday, at the depth of fire huu dred and eighty feet, struck a fine shoe of oil and a large vein of gas, rendering It almost certain that Is will prove a good wet. It will be tubed and tested next week, and if It don't disappoint all who have seen It, you will no d..ubt hear of a good strike, placing the stack of this t'oixiltittiT whets all oh he friencts thought It should bare beep all lining:ter. They have 35 acres In fossimple of this properly. and should this well prove as good as l promises the st - ick wilt by very valushie. So, our advice to stockholders its .3 watt a few dayr—Oon get excited, acid we hop: to see you rewar did for your patience. - . The Porter ant ideGee wells on the Farr ma farm, over,the ricer, are doing Ca sly ; tha far mer le flowing twenty barrels per day, and toe latter is purnMng about the same. The new well, No. 11, on the acme farm In which the Cherry Run and Pithole company have one eighth of working Interest, has peen put down over 400 feet in two weeks, mid hie a good show of oil and gas. There Is not one dry hole on this farm yet, and kw wells bored and pro3uclng. Prrnora. TIIR 01110 OIL ELEGIONS. [From tEe Marietta (Uh Megiater.] Phe "Caruthers Well." on the Fowler Farm, two miles above Macke burg, has been doing a fine butineas since our last notice. On the 7th It st„, It actually flowed about 75 barrels of oli; the next advice, were that It was flowing 2 , 4 barrels of oil every half hoar. I; is a tine well and belongs to a Pittsburgh company. The MackibtiriPetrolenm Company, of MU, burgh, has struck a well on Deck Creek, oa the Dearth farm. It 11 ,wed considerable oil. bat caved In a a bort attic, and fastene.l the tools In the well. Tory are row taking them out, and are eangninc of a floc paying well. It Is about iPIO feet deep. Auoyurgt ell wed has been struck on the ht. kinson farm, Duck Creek—yes, than 200 feet deep; pumping four barrels per day with spring pole. With an engine quite an Increase of oil might be raised. A "SOLUTION" OF THE. NEGRO QUESTION. We Ore the following communication es !t came to us. It Is on the whole rather ori ginal, and donbtlees Interest many of our readers: Nnw Csavuo, 0.. Aug. 50, 1455 To the Editors of the Pittsburgh Goall, I give you some of my views on the con-se Lich I this!: proper to be pursuad toward the negro race among us, and having-been born in Virginia and educated among the eons of its F. F. V's., 1 hope my opinions on Ilia stabiect are somewhat mature. :Ist. I believe the negross are a distinct race of men. (It is lA:necessary to discuss the origin of this distinction, hit we must accept the fact.) In order to keep the races distinct as He has made them, God bee insnianted to them a earn. rat repulsion, which causes each race to prefer to associate with the members of ha own species. No time will alter or destroy the feeling, though It may be inflamed or intensified by interest or prejudice, or governed by philosophy or rel:4loa. I therefore conclude the negro ques! lon will never be fully settled until the race are sena nietd. 2d. The peen:lea came to this enootry not by any fault of theirs. They are, as Paul tells on, our brethr en. Fur we are also Ille (G: ntr bizing. We are therefore not only bound to do ‘Lem Justice, but to act mercifully toward team. 2d. Lbs war, under God's proveleuce, fm.c,311 on no the first great act of Justice—the declaring them free. Now the future settlement of the matter con sists in providing in the best Manner for our voluntary aeparation, and especially to remove every legal obstruction. While they were elopes they were forced to live among no; now that they are freed. If they are not ;aced In a con dition to get away, they will be compelled to remain emorg ns. They cannot go without money; they cannot make money without they have a chance. 4th. Tbm first thing impertlyely demanded to give them a chance to leave m, is to give them their legal owns In all marts, so that they can collect their wages and other dues, and defend their persons and property. Tete in equally netereary to encourage the acmes to work and to prevent amalgamation. No State there fore should be allowed to return to the Union, whose fundamental law is not sufficiently Re publican to allow all Its Inhabitants jot and equal remedies before the laws. We need clever hopeto get rid of the negroes unless we allow them a chance lomakotha money to get away. 5. The second thing to be done la order to get rid of the,negroeu, to to give thetas fel: chance to acquire an education, and if we are in a bur. ry to have them away we, Should contribute latßelY i iiiirennotatheir inetruellOs.. Therefore no Stale should be kdaflttedinto the Union that is not (sufficiently republican to allow all the peoples fair and equal climate (better In separate sehools) to acquire en education, thrills only byrenlightentne the negro that you can make him feel his certain and necessary degradation in this country and cense Dim to seek a home In the land of his fatbus. Let any Man who loves or hates the negroes, and desires to get rid of them, go in for their education. Their et:alibi.- , moment will do more to get them away, than any law of expatriation, for inhumsu lawn can • not be executed In a Christine country. 6th. The right of suffrage is by no means so inireirtant as the two preceding, vim Teter oath and their education, but still It would greatly ebartea the emigration of the uegroes. tto long as they are dented a niacin legal right, so lopg most of them and a large class of titer friends will claim that when this Is gained there will he nottutagoubste between the black and whites, cut this last cord of hope that binds the blacks to tu, and they will be thrown tip3o the Latural Immo!' God; which work day and night, urging their...separation. Man by his wicked force brought the .negro : here. They can be kept - here only by man wrongs. Allow the laws of God to work freely; and the eopayetloa of the races will follow an certainly, and ea net. orally as that stones thrown up fall down, Let the hatted of Man fully loose its hold, and God in nature will protect the work. I know that some nay the separation of the races Is impossible, opulent' by the emigration of the negroes to Africa. The whites of today relatively to the blacks are much more ntoxter one (=sequence of both immigration and natural increase) than when our fathers freed them from Africa. tiondca there has been lot menre itopronment In ships and a manifold in crrase In wealth. Therefore, to say we could not help them to return to Africa is only ridicu lous; and the emigration of the woad proves. If they bad a fair chance they could and would go themselves. I will only add that whether wo consider the subject from a chrtstian or mercantile stand poLut, the civilization of Africa, Is the greatest question before the world, equally interesting to statesmen, capitalists and churches, and eve of America have It in our power to do more at less cost of money or labor than all other people, for we have little more to do than to cease to op press the African race among us, who would gladly go and do the work, at the same time re move a disturbing element from oar society. Your friend, Hon. John Cessna on the Issues of the Day. We take the following extract from the speech dehvered by 25r. Cessna hi Philadelphia last Saturday evening: The war le now over. The promisee; and pledges of cur friends. made In 1864, have all been kept and Those of our political adversaries have all been dissipated, and proved hollow, delusive and false. Thanks to the heroism, courage and skill of American eoldiers, sailors and ofticera, and to the God of battler, our Dation Is saved and the good old republic of our fathers still lives. Be eat pusee has again spread her gentle wingshver ottronce happy nod :stiff be-hived land. The sound.of trumpets, the roaraaf cannon, -the Sicilia of hanskelyy, the tread orcies, the :1 1 dinlloitte cheat - of out brads sold and the lad and sickenlag groans 01' the waded are no larger beard throughout, our hlnAlert, To. - day our hatiehatandla fOrthlmore blight than -- ifverhercire as a fx•sconib the down; dudand -OPPPiwed thrulighout the *old, airj terror to .the..Vreutla Of the - tarth;;;,aa an asylum to She op aff pinions, - and'ls the Ivondbb and adWratilyii the-lovers of-liberty everywhere. The iofci of the hdming political .ahunte (p PenyryltaLlii ate already made, up:, The las partiticc:of a proper aettletttent-and deterthina tio4 . of these hawks cannel be ovitweetfroated. The past,histary. ea well as-the preimLi p•iltlon of Oar Steiterntilfe and will secure for horxrent weight irilhatiettlement.of all queettens ofnition. al policy, The repr9teettatifes of the political Or g anizatioh with *Lich Non are supp,l.6. to sprint. .Lb* declared as follows 'Thu Union Party:of Penpeylvanta, in Slat& Conventlon• assembled, twine: :That sa representatives of the loyal PeoPle - Of the Commonwealth we reverently du-. eke to Offer our gratitude to Almighty God, Atka% favor has vouchsafed victory to the na tional arms, enabled us to eradicate the crime of alartry from our land. nod to render treason aealLet the republic imp.mlble forevermore; euo rest to Him cur thanks are due end ow hereby tendered to cur brave soli!,, and swi m,. alas, hi their eedurance, eacral,es. and illuetrioue herokm, have secure-I to th Sir roan. 150 23d try peace, and to the dJantrudden, everywhere an asylum of liberty; who have shown that the war for the ru.toratlon of the Union is not a failure, and whose valor has proven, for all tins, the fact that this government of the people, by the people, for the people, Is as invincible la its strength na it is beneflment io its operation." In contrast with the doctrine here stated, the representatlyes of our political opponents, in convention recently assembled, have also pre. salted a platform of their prlaciples. In sub stance and tflect they have declared that "war exL,ted as a fact upon the advent of the successful party, in 1560, to the seat of power;" that "slaughter, debt, and disgrace are the reenltz of our late civil war," that the eusassios of our late Provident were murdered by mlllta ry commisalone, and no more murders of the bind will be permittol, wh..,thur It be the Anderbonyille butcher, the importer of loath some d164./LfeS, Or the great second Lucifer ty p o now chafes and foams la hie cell a: Fortress Monroe and who for so long a time has been tier beau ideal of a stern statesman and a Christian gentleman. They add, In express terms- that "the mer and the party catmint... tering the Federal Government since 146 l have betrayed their trust, violated Oita sacred oh- Ilgatione, disregarded the commands of the fun damental law, corruptly squandered the publte MCIICT, perverted the whole govnramdiat from iterorlgnal purpose, and thereby have brought on untold calamities upon the country." Toe mearurea of the administration of Abraham Lincoln were submitted to his countrymen at the election of I ST,ei, for relit:testi-auor condom. notion. It would seem as If a detest respect for the opicions of thetr fellow men might have prevented the folly nod malignity of the so-called .mocratic coo vendon 'at Ilartleharg, as exhiNted in the adorelon of their platform. It is perfectly manifest that they have not aeceuted the resulte of the war, nor are they prepared to bow to Its decrees. Again fellow-citizens, they- have forced upon you these Imolau. It will be for yon to decide try your setter In ails campaigu, whether the nor Just closed eball pralu,esu,Lantial results, • Allatigereell•thatkoodhaud,kraasztre of the CLII, Ulna have been expended and shall ilia. We Intend to be meretfal, hot our mercy moat be Impend with jostled. We ask not. we :r an - . not vengeance. Bet lediserimlnate mercy to the enemy Is danger andenjuetlee to ourselvLes. IVhenever and •lacrever our Late ad verstrlm come la a true spirit of sorrow and repentance, ebeathe the sword, and promise to obey the law In the future, we will extend to them the right hand of ft Ike stile and I rgive them for the pant After they shell hare given us snail lent security for the future time, by a satisfactory prohaticu, we will then—but not till then —re- Etoro them to toe anj ivment of all the luestl• neaLie riaLles and Ligh privileges which they F. recently, so defiantly, and so causelewsly trampled ender their feet. For the defiant and unyielding rebel; for him who het ps We swertl still drawn, rerkleg with the blood of oar brothers; for him who refits.; to accept and submit. In good faith, to the results of the war; for all those who glory In the part they Lock In the rebellion; who still insist that they were right and the nation wrong. we have confiscation and lose of el.inenship; wed If la the end, nothing thee will cure, we must have ban ishment or the halter. She Leating Men of Teens New YOPH, Sept. 19.—The Galveston n,a2401, la an article on the leading men of Texas, says: General Sam Houston, opposing eeces• sion In every way pooolblc, was hurled from the Gubernatorial chair by a committee whose authority he denounced, and died amidst the crushing storm he foretold. Liettt. Goy. Clark, woe installed In his place, but was subsegneutly defeated by Subbeet, now a prisoner awaiting trial. Marrat, another competitor, has died au antic. Chambers, also a candidate, was assaa rotated in the last year of the wa-. Ilecupssill died :come time after his defeat for a seat in the rtbel Congress. some say of a broken' heart. Waal, who declared be would drink all the hitetd shed in the cause of secuelov„ loot morn blood from a shatte ed tiros In the battle of Saline, than he was willing to drink, and in the Saul, battle his friends Scurry and Anndolph fell. The great leader of the organization, John klarahall. was killed at Gaines' Hill. McLord, Calmat. Baschil, Sidney Johnston, Thos. Green, all honored when living, passed away without a word of praise following them. GOLD is VIROINLL—The R.chmond Republic says the god mines of Virginia are as rich as those cf Cagfornia. Mr. Wickloff, the owner of the Melvin gold mine on Rapidan river. has returned from the North with 75 'killed mechanics and miners, and Is tet.ing to work in earnest to develop the wealth of Dia fortunate possessintes. The company owning the White hall gold mine are resuming operations with 100 hands. They are about erecting the largest stamp mill ever built in the Routh, and contem plate having In succesaful Operation at least 130 stamps before the end of the year. The Bowditi copper mine is being reopened. Other mica are also opening, and hundreds not yet touched, but equally valuable, are temptingly inviting capital, skill andiabor to coma and develop their bidden wealth. A CONSERVATIVE, FAMILT.—R correspondent, written from Rockport, after alluding to the =- dent building hnowa as the "Garrison lionse," withltaluiends Of witches and Indians, nays: "The Natford fatally, consisting of a brother and stater, have for seventy years resided on, and never left. Cape Ault. They have never seenrailload crs, although the whiatlapf she locomotive can almost be heard at their door. They are Intelligent, and have many vianors during the summer. Undoubtedly, the writer adds, 'they have enjoyed life better than many who enter tbo busy COTES OE the world. They are true cznservatlvea, of the strictest school.— Boston Transcript Otsflt. Helena' Island, Dr. Sams, a retorned rebel, Byes in a negro cabin, and one 01 his former Kamm lives la lala manslem homer and Dr. Clarence Tripp° oaks the patronage 'of his old neighbors, lo his card saying that he mai be found "at the houssof John Major, Esq. John Major, Esq., war, formerly his slave. 0 world, thy slippery luring It having been determined toMpke Ohatta nano a Permanent military post, with forte, ate., stringed measures have !men caked by the commandant to enforce discipline among ofd cars and men. Vim are 87.000,090 worth of niattary supplies stored there at present, and measures are being taken tollemire thin property against tare. A LIIIII of /mall StearnDra has been placed on the Illinois and htlebican canal. between Chi cago end Peru. It Is 8000 to be increased to a daily floe. ATTBRAATICEI for 00 isouth—uolvansal ant frage, or 'representation according to yotrm. PITTSBURGH, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, ISt THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH Our Special Dispatches NEW YORK STOCK JOBBING REPORTS BB PftOPORD PLAN UP GOY. PAM% Mitlug the Printing Room Forbidden. MIME THONG PRESSURE OF SOUTHERNERS FOR OFFICE General Uoward on a Tour of luapeellon Special Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gnaws The Ledger's special 1.1131 1 The Treasury Ile. partntent sold gold last weskand caused the fall which cteenried la the pt•estihnm. Tbtx9V irNove York stock Jobbing report and ts untrue. • Tho same correspondent Opal General 111okll Is otthla way" east a run Mr Coagresallt Masa? aehusetes. Tian. la. slag beans. General punka has nettled permanently In Wow Orleans to - praettee law there. • : • • The same correspondearlays that the woel. shim of Governor Panlous,.of Ahspateur, Ls/sub mit to the pyple the propoped . chain es In ~t he State earnstrtutioer,'aftes •:thelt- pasaagi .b? rtha convention, does pot meet frith favor (rpm the National government. "Toll is true, as le Moo the statement that the withdrawal Ofthstrtroops from the rebel ki taloa wilt be4raduni, until their militia can be (u+ly organized. •It lie&-been discovered that the weal corded by the•T^meary. ll•ipertmeat. itiff,olis to (Trimble the arrargeniebte for • priatittg greenbacks- Lai 'beta need by cou4i4tlV4o meke'ctiph6`o(Me Teeth:wry. No more vitt tors will therefore LI admitted. The yressare of rohtbermars for posts to ernment service is Immense, great numbers of sprllrations being received. • Littoral Howard comane'acca, ta-aa wrlw, a tour of Inspection through Virginia, to aseer tem the condition of the Freedmen and the working of his Bureau. ft, Oztoher be will make a similar tour through all the Southern Starts, by direction of Proslilent. Johnsoa, who desires to know by results whether the Bureau shall be dlscontinued. In Alabama, Governor Persona ect\parates earnestly with the Freed men's Bureau, and has endorsed an order issued by it, regulating negro contracts for lobar, or wages whereby the contract gives the negro a lien upon the crops to secure pay. W. IVIRL'S HEALTH SOMEWILIT 111PR3VED, The ri. Albans Money Restored. tELLDIV' (ODDITIES ID W4SIINGTON The ProLltiiirThiitea to Baltimore PAST GAAND Eta 1. 11, NICHOLSON'S ADORES]. Reply of Prtaldenl Johnso.t. THE PAEDONB Olt TUESDAY W/ 41:11YOTON, 19,-L.4adrs Advocate Chipman stated this vaordiag Lha: be had .übp, race. cleety teltnesaes' tor the defense of Capt Wirt. and Me. Baker hod lareuty.two, but they would not all he wahted. The prlsoier aprearrd to be somewhat leopm.c.d In though be was compthed by weakness to Ile on • sofa aurhirlbe progrets of the trial. Is is tfhtlsrs•ood !bat the St.erelaar7 of State hes ottn r fli 1.1., 1.3 formed by the 6 'sea. , of t:a.r.t.eultan aathoritlos hare ratti to the Iff,ks at Et. /Offen: lo that State, /..ft14.5i2,1:, to 'fold, and 1300i10 in bank votes. ronittant to 311 Ail Or the Canadian Parilll2lctii, on account of the amount deposited ortth those autholitles uttt.o the arrhst of the St. &than, maraufer.. Ic.deol2 13. N:chol-on, of rerudaylvartia, ram. Grant: Sae of ;le Lidependont Order of I."‘ noire, Mr. Pale, of IV D. M. Cam pt.,11, of ket..trAi, E D. Farm-mat, of Tea. need t, F. A. E n. , of M.ryland.. W. tati of ifardland and William If. SI. 1/1.1..1an, of the Dietriet of Columbia, coori.it#ting a committee from the Grand L Lige 1101 V in aeaslon at Baal more, this afternoon wafted upon the Preatdent to int - tte hind to be present In that City I, mdrras, at the erection of the statue of Charity. In crartmensurrition of the Mtn...lnd-lon of Old F. tiewahip in the 1:-.Ited Sore,. Past Grand Sre N cholate, in his aidreas to the Presiden , , said that knowdog the great in tercet which Le took In eve:7llopp calculated to re-tor: good Inc:log, • ,d bebv . ving that the. con- Voce , lon in litlthoore would go far towards uol. ling the peen they bad cords to auk his ap proballut ec..d and his presence, which wonil do much I.) bled the people of the North and of the South more firmly together, Oar Southern bcothr.n Lcd to-day erpre•aed, in the warmest I rms,lbeir love of their Northern b tnrun, and be b sieved the unity Cetwecu this memb re more complete than ever. The President than Led the delegation for the visit std invitation, and expre.. - ed his gnstltiza tle.n that they ba t delegates from all parte of the o.antry. The Order, by' this cans - antrum, shower] a good axample and one worthy every where of emulation. If he could possibly, he would accept the invitation but if he was absent, be sr/ uld be present in sp irit. The Convert ion whir at the proper geographical point, and eoeld not fall to exert a powerful lafirsonce upon the people of the country to the relestabirsheremt of good will and harmony. In the course of the gencrA rouse-Britton welch foil card, the committee understeol that e President accepted ;toe' invitsri ,n. la slew of ltrls. the Presldeot is( the II etioanre and Ohio :lialireari Company has ordered a ep cist train for to-morrow wombs; at 19.30. President Johnson will probably be accompan• d by several 'members of the reabinet, and by the Ma - or of Washington. I. dent Johneon to-day granted psrdons to ore Marylander. twenty Virgthiane, one Ken tuckian, seven North earollnans, two Genevans. two Alabamians, lire MisslesiPplans, and one Floridan. The Post Mice Dep - rtrnent has ordered ser vice ou the southern Missirelppl railroad' In cons eying the malls from Jackson to Meridian and Intermediate prints, d 0 miles and back dal ly at the rata of $75 per mile, per annum. Oil er routes are to be nsopeood Id Georgia. The President bits appoluted Raphael M. C >- lambus, consul at Isola, Pern., FROM Sul TR ATIERICA, Steam Bata for the Bro.llllan Navy. CONSCRIPTING COMMENCED IN RIO MNEIRO, Mlisourlatte,.. Going to Mettle In New Yong, Sept. l9.—The Harold's Rio jajetio correspondent gives the following ad ditional Interesting intelligence regarding the South American aan :Wo have already announ ced the visit of tie Emperor to the atone of hostilities In the pros ince of Rio Grande. Thome he marted for the frontier Le have a con ference with his two allies. the Presidente of the Argentine Confederation and of Uragnay. A large) steam' ram for the Brazilian navy had arrived from Franca, others had been nearly completed at Rio Jailed°, and It wes said that an American Genemt, who MIA Just left there for the Bolted States. carried wOtt, him a com mission Tor the construction of iron dads In this country for the Emperor. Volunteering for the Brazilian army was very active and spirited In the provinces, on the Snit call for troops, but In Rio Andre It had become necessary to commence conscripting, which was being carried on with meat vigor and little cere mony. Oedema. attended by gueds, stationed themeelvee at the most f requ e nted places In the principal thdrongitfares, and seized and cent to the army rendezvous all passidg men and able hope who could not show cleareases of exemp• lion. Civil °facers of the Government. who did not volunteer would be drafted, and be forever after Incapable of holding similar civil positions. Prospects of the coffee crop, lb Brazil were most cheering, hot the experiments an far male In cotton culture had not aff)rded much en-- courocement. A party of emigrants from Missouri who were an wedded to the Institutio n , of Slavery, that after Ile destruction they could not remain In their country, had arrived In Wadi, and gone to the Providence of Paraguay to nettle? rnmLucLegiA, Sopt. 12, ISO 3 Nra Tbak, Fept —The irorhf's Washing ton eprcial says The Richmoed of to day states that General Lee meets the directors of Washington '.:olirge on Wednesday, preparatory to his assuming the presidency thereof. Diapatches to the Freedmen's Bureau state that a man In Arkansas, who declared that he was aware of no State or Federal law that took sway the colored boy whom he claimed as his own slave, and who refused to permit said boy to claim hie personal effects, was arrested there. for and fined fifty dollars by the Assistant Com missioner of Freedmen's affairs. The T. iDuala Epeclal ears: Col. Redeloff, Mlntsier of Denmark, who has for tne past year r. sided In the city of New York, has returned to the Capital. 'which ho will make We fatere home. Ille family have gone to Europe to puee the winter. Sir Frederick Buell, the tirltlett Minis ter, le travellingin the North. tam. Canby, commanding the department of I.:Jula{aim, under date of tee Bth In•teot, 1 35 a- 3 the following general order, rela:lve to goads cated and abandoned lauds. The Commanding General understands that ;greens wbcse property boa been seized as (na useated or abandoned, and who have had lt res tored through the clemency of the government have threatened the tenants or lessees of the Treasury Department with writs to recover rent for to, term for which It has bean held by such tenants or lessees, and have endeavored to har ry or coerce them into compromise to these on • lawful and unfounded demands. Tenants of the Government are warned, that rents for terms during which they are held under lease from the Treasury or other Departments, are due to the Government alone, and no plea or excuse of payment to a third party will be ac cepted or entertained, bat the lawful rights or the general Government will berigidly enforced, and its tenants protected. The herald's special 'apt, One hundred end thirty one patents will be issued tomorrow, from applications acted upon lent week. It has Just been decided that reglatere and receivers of pub lic land offices are restricted from entering, to their own names, tracts of the public lead for actual settlement under the Homestead law, the same as they have previously ruled out from be coming pre-emption purchasers. As they are requited to adjudicate such claims, It would be manifestly improper to allow them to adindleate la cues involving their own Interests. THE DRY TORTUGAS ASSAS Maltreatment of Emigrant Paran:meta, THE PROGRESS OF THE FENIAN MOVEMENT New Yeas, September 10.—The Einar* roe ramorplient, writing from the Dry Tortugas, says+ Dr. Medd Is in the prison hospital u nurse. Arnold is clerk In tite,T'rovost Marshal's office, and Spangler and O'Lmighlin are working at their trade, carpentering, In. the Engitaer Department. The examination of the charges against Cap tain Anderson, of the American emigrant ship Villa Franca, of the maltreatment of his pas sengers, and denying them smillelent 'food on a recent passage from London to this port, wu commenced yesterday. The teatimonp:of several of those who w penman on the trip alluded to was' taken their Ornaments indicating gross Ill•trestment A considerable portion of the food wan said be triltrbl. At the Fenian meeting last evening, In Jeisey Clty.ontsof the speaker declared that the move. =Pt was progressing finely, and that bank note engravers were already at work np3n bonds for thislrlek INDEPENDENT ORDER ODD FELLOWS Netting et the Grand 1 odge of the tailed States. NEARLY ALL. THE STATES REPRESENTED Grand Eire's Annual Report. PROSPEROUS CONDITION OF THE ORDER 11^ itchy Jfion invent Dedication TITS PBE uDM El !TOTED TO BE 1111OIEST Baltimore Throug43d with Vizitora. Bept. I9.—Tae annual me.Y.lng of the orand f Lodge of independent Order-Oid Fellow's of the 'Called Bildtr, took place this Morning, lo the Hall on North Gip street,. Grandetre law M. Vericia preeldlog. Heppe- scntaUyes turns nearly all the EVatca In the Union; amlitlyeral of the British provinces, were 1n alhOldanCe. Title Is the MIL Wesel:l4 siithinitellist five years when brethern froth all pprtt of ttin country have. mingled together. MtddieFeOnfititrulations were Interchanged, tog much - Mee feeling. evinced. Tlietliasiii.BlisS presented los annuli rap*" In wilt* It,. with no .ordl.nitry ematiktukitr .• pleasure, cangratnlatsid his fellow rePreseute• rives at belt assembled In another renal Ode venthisior e Supreme Grand .Ludue; tinder etch PeCtilisely Amyl/10/8 circumstances, sad he exprieeektils highest satisfaction and rei lug OTtlepriut permitted to most again, repro• statilifti of nildrly all the Jurisdictions who bed hetti feiellnied from the fellowship and comma. 'Mon Irlth the Other representatives for the last fonr .. l.e-es. The retrospect of the year funsiltal dltrandant cause of congratulation, that the Orderlies survived the severe ordeal throuch Which It hie parsed, and welch threatened to imperil R. Unity. lie retried to his cif wine] wore success ful, In rceening communicatlau with the Grand Lodgesof 'various Southern States. The II tee dal condition of three JorinUctlubs rendered It Imporeitdiffer them to meet the representative lax Impacted by the laws of the Grand L-Mge, and he Rads correspondence indicated Gast tills would be no impedim rat to the admission of their representatives, and that the Grand Lodge would gene only remit the tat, as was date Is the case of the jarledletlon of Tennsee In ISG3. Reference Is also mad., to his nets in can ecetlon with the Wilder monument, the formai pase:clean of which will be wait, at this ses sion. Other Biafora of interest to the Order are ad vetted to by the good 81ro, whn pay& a tri- Dote to the memory or the Y. G. 81 It B. 13a3lestaf. of Sinth Carollud, whose death occurred recently. The report of the Grand 8 „erclary, Jr, eta L. li'delhiras also anbailued. embracing a detailed report bt" the condltton of the 0, - der la the var ious juriedletione, In all of which the Order le la rely prop recta tome. Deng; tie flicsl year ending Septemberr lit of the present year, be bed received from the State Gland Lodges and Encampments, the sew of $l6 031 11, while there was remaining unpaid $2,450.05, making an aggregate of • 7, 71rtilferiicarrtbsa ban 'c I:teen-rev raved three the organization of the Supreme lsodgo. Contributions to the Wlldey Monument Fund to the amount of 111,473 have been in .creased to nearly 113600 by Interest on the fend invested. The city is thronged with strangers to attend the dedication display on Wednesday, and every train brings accessions to the gathering. BLLTIMOR; Sspt. 19.—Preel lent .141nson ens waited 'upon to-day by a special contertitthe of invitations from the Grand Lxises., Inclining an invitation to the Cabinet. _ . There are now here representatives from semi Southern State, except if arth Cluolina and Floridly and they are not represented, simply been:LW:of the lodge le those B:atm haviog time almost arinlhllated by the war. President Johnson exprmtsed his irratificstill al the orlx,tunfty thus air wiled of particl p Wet ID the nut!oo of representatives from every Pert Of our eommoo country. and limier his wllilnrucas to make every effort to spare atilt, cleut time. The President and cautott vrtil, It Is understood. leave Wasttiocton to-morrow morning on a epecia! tern avl ar riva here at eleven o'clock, when they mill be ,Tatrel by the Oland Leal...e sod escorted tp their pusition In the 'doe. The city to-olght u thrlng4l with visitors from every 14,, 41. and every truu brings 112- C11:1,14111111, the gathering throng In the way of dclivationa. A lengedrle.atioa bas J tt arrived and Is Dow marching up Balltensre street. LiatTrwilar., Sept. 19. —.to Ohio dnlezat: to of Odd Fellows, arrived here thin morelng,accom• par led by .1,1.1 of ova dr. Th-y wars rec,.vel and escorted to tlierr ynarters by the canallitten of eve ption. GENERAL 1 BE'S NEW PJSI NON. Slatehuldtr Arrested and Fined. ORDER RELATIIk TO CONFISCATED LAND IL Faure end Receivers of Public Lands REGIMENTS ORRER ED 10 BE DL7R.IRGED. CORIIITTION AID FRAUD A !MG PA TS! IY' R& THE BANK NOTE PRINTING DEPARTMENT RECEIPTS FROM INTERNAL REVENUE Cbangis in the Freedmen's Bureau. DICISIGN IN REGARD TO THE PAY OF OFFICERS The fiA Counterfeit Comptunil Interrst Note. It'ztv Tong, Sept. 10.—The Tribeer's Wash ington special says that among other organiza tions the following are ordered to be discharged immediately t The 14th, 15th and 22d Illinois infantry; .52d Illinois cavalry, 10th Kansas in fantry, 11. th Kansas cavalry, 11th 3lisineseta infantry; 58th, 154th, 106th and the 7th Inde pendent Company of Ohio sharpshooter.; 213th battery, 13th and 11th Missouri infantry. The 12th and 13th Indiana cavalry hare also been ordered to be consolidated to be called Hit 15th. The Times' special says: Upon the snittei (lon of corruption among the paymasters in the Department of Missouri, the Government re test]) cent an hutpector to that Opartmeet to. Investigate the feast The ierspeCtor returned home last Saturday. haying In custody Nyman. ta Holt. who was arrested upon rations charges of.cort update and [cond.:, The insPentor represt seats that matters in the Paymaster's nowt.: meet of Missouri are generalty conducted in'a criminally loose meaner; that he discoVered that seven or eight. Taymaatere were absent frocadnty without leave, and that they operate the habit of charging extreme fees for making up stolen:tains for soldiets. etc. A general over. hauling of the affairs of met Department will Immishataly take place. There has been for a long tint. In the Treasury Dapartte eat a rale that no persona, °char than those s the Government ftss lc Note Printing Department. shall be permitted to visit the rooms where the greenbacks Sr., pre pared. unirse upah spocial orders from the Sac ra t soy of tile Treasury. Occasioaally the Sec retary boa given permits to visit these rooms. It Is now disc o vered that some of these persons have taken advantage of the privilege thus en tended, and bare made themselves familiar with the intricate machinery of the establishment, thereby enablieg them to eonaterfelt the nation al currency. heeretary McCulloch has now di rected that. no °am' than an employee of the Printing Department shall, under any pretest-•, be permitted to enter the rooms strove mentioned. The eetlre revenue receipt+ from Internal Re'eine from:the Bret day of Mgt J aly up to and lucluslre or tr;-dav, amounts to the handsome sum a ta0.4:11,502 41. This far exceeds the ex• pectatlons of Commisaloacr WWI), and, la feet, is a much greater lam than the Inosi. sanguine wrll winticr of the government bas calculated upon. The rerelini to-day amount to t 1,815.- 49C. Limit. Col. G. ❑. Tavivt, AMing Adj't•sot Gentral at the Freedmen'. Bateau, .has been relieved from duty at his own request, and will :ender hii resighation and retire from the ser vice. lie is succeritzd by Id-nt. Col M,n nool link, late of one of the New lark Volunteer Enzineer regem ante. The War Department has decided that oil-User. tendering their to dgmations art entitled to the three moritaa pay proper, the samp an allowed to officers who are mattered out. Mite order to muster out the 56th New York Infantry has -------• • The licraZd'a special soya the amonot or notes !salmi from the Treasnry to national banks last week was t 3,421,250 making the grand total of 111163 400 870 now shoal. Over one tmedrea pardons were granted to Southern mat to day D 5 the Priwident, a plen. tality of which were to Alabamians, and a ma. jorny to Alabamian!' and Vninians. Bat two or three persons of moth importance were among the comber, and these of the negative rather than the positive elan of man. Tito crowd of female applicants• was not sensitey diminished by the unfavorable state of the weather, aril the ante-revms wore as artthstaa tlally crowded and jammed by females mover befare. A careful ecnatlny of the new counterfeit one hundred dollar comp - band Interest no.e, by all the eerierne at the Treasury Department, has convinced them that the a - ,te was printed from the original dies or h 1 pieces hich were en graved outside of the Treasury at the C JM• mencement of greenback manufacture. By the terms of the contract with the first engravers of greenbacks, the plates and dies were to tl: :del/3 op to .he Treasury Department when It Chose to take the manufacture of et:weenier lute Its own hands. 'ibir retaries Chase and Fessendeo each made nedbalds for the plate during their, terms Or .ee. but never eec-ceded in getting hold of all the stock, and consequently did no pay . for Onolilakesentt I. pen the acceeiion of Mr. NfeCalloch to the Secretaryship. the engravers made a dem nod emu tie to paeinert ailegir,g the t they hit delivered all their stock. This allegation lir. denied In a counter report from the Printtag Bureau, although by some chicancery the re port sever fell under the eye of the Secretary, and all tram/actionn between toe outside engra ter and the Treasury Department were cloned, and settled by the pa•ment of the claim_ The back of - the new counterfeit le made of the back of • eve per cent. Interest note of the some denomination. The scrofl and lathe work it alike, with the exception of the central por tion wh, re the interest is computed, the letter ing of the computation is couaterfeited. The balance of the back, It is believed, 11.11 beep printed from the miming portions of the stork which has somehow come into the possession of the former. This opinion is shown by all experts In the treasury save one, who think tho spuri)ll3 plate may have been obtained by the Appleton 7-o nes of transferring. At all events the one hun dred dollar compound Interest counterfeit is a dangerous one, being as good looking, lo matt points, as those of our Uncle's own make. THE SOUTH CAB °LINA CONVENTION Gov. Perry's Message NE, Yona, Sept. Ill.—The steamer Qmker City hes arrived frcm Charleston, on the 16. h. The Courim. contains Governor Perry's lies. sage to the Convention. He acknowledges the death of slavery and counsels the wise_ fast and humane Irratmtnt of the freedmen, by which they may become as strongly attached to the whites as whilst they were slaves. The Legh. Intuie will be required to regulate the relative duties cf employer:and employee. The Governor eusrgests changes in the State Constitution. making It more popular and re publican In form. It is a reproach to South Carolina that it Is less so than any other State In the Union. He LB against extending suffrage to the freedmen le their present ignorant and degraded condition as llt , le less than folly and madness. He contends that this Is a white man's Government, and a white man's only; that the Supreme Court has decided that negroca are not citizens, and that each State has an un questionable right to decide for herself who shell vote, and be suggests the election of Governor, members of Congress and the Legislature and Presidential electors directly by the people, and that the Legislature ediou'd be elected and con vened In season to elect Congressmen before the list Monday of December. The (attire, he says, will be bright aid glan ces. As long as civilization continues, this great republic will flourish and increase In num bers, wealth sad grandeur. In less than ten Teats we shall realize le the lose of slavery a blessing In disguise to °madras and ear chil dren. lie netlike the Cleve:ince of the renstab. lishment of civil law and the courts, and the withdrawal orate troops from the interior to garrisons on the roost. The presence of white trool a will be necessary, far some time, to en• force the duties of the freedmen and employers. Financial Matters In New York Nsw Yong. September 19.—Today the Stock market shows a more general activity, but with considerable Irregularity in prices. The Im provement is spasmodic, and exhibits the fretful character of the market. In the afternoon the market wee steady on Erie and New York Cen tral, 1 per cent. better on Prairie du Chien, and 5 per cent. on Burlington and Qum, but the balsrace of the list was generally a shade lower. Governments are rather more in There are light foreign orders far ftve-twentlea. but the supply is so limited that orders cannot be tilled except at %. advance. State bonds ware lees active, and are hardly so strong, The Mis cellaneous List shows a general. Improvement. Coal stocks are generally tirme4owl4 , to the enlarges' demand for coal and mamma prices. Pantil mall scrip advanced 20, owing to the company having negotiated for the purchase of the entire Interest of the Atlantic Mall Steam ahlp Company. Goods ate stronger. The Imp arrivals Of goods by the late steamer, has ceased an active demand for custom duties. The apprehension of a decline In the Amium, resulting from the reported Intention of ille.24cOnßoch, to fund a portion of the legal tenders, has subsided to consequence of no connrmstlon of the etete.nant hayi N g as yet appeared. Money continue easy. VOLUME THE TRIAL OF JAILOR WIRZ, Subpoenas :tat for Dtfense Witne3333 TRE El AMIAITIRS UP WITNE2I3I3 IitEMILD Prisoner's Case Becoming Worse, WA r SepL 10.—M e. Baker mentioned the Cana, of several wltues.es whom he asked to be called for the defense. One of them, he said, would testify In relation to the scarcity of provisions In the Borah as connected with the Andersonville Department, and another In ree gard to the impossibility of obtalnicg medielnett even for the Confederate service. Mr. Baker asked that subpoenas might be sent to these anti other witnesses heretofore named by a special. messenger. Some of these, perhaps, could bo ranched by mail. Judge Adt crate Chipman fed that the me,— scorer could tot reach the witnesses In sit: weeks to serve the subpoenas. Ho• therefore suggested that telegrams b., sent for them to the nearest military posts to summon the witnesses. Thu would save a great amount of time and be equslly as MD:stirs as dispatching a ,apecial messenger. 11r. Baker said be had been foramina that the' railroads' we mo• In sada a oandluott that the heart of Georgia could not be reached la three days. The Coon, after secret deltheratio;. decided/ that the Jadge Advocate send sutspumaa for the ytam4 tamed to the cummandasaa of the gout - am departments. Th. examination of witnesses was then is Burned R. .0.11. Kean testified that he was, employed tinder the Confederate Goyerament mad April of the present year, as Chief of the Serene of War: Ile ide otheed the handwriting of the Ater,tary of War, Seddon., and. the. Ass tart Secretary of War, Campbell, In connection with the report of Celciucl Chandler relative to the × at Andersouyille prison. Thin document was heretofore received no evidence. Witness bed a conversation with Judge eau' j bell on the subject, and did ant know It wee acted opus by the Stcretary of %car, although the document lay on his table. He tborratit ho wodid nave ktiown It the paper had Lawn acted upon by that officer. Welt, T. Davenport, residing at Ana,ricui, Ga., Said he was an agent for roar counties, and that in the year 1384. he received ea tailings, 2.47,766 pounds of bacon; baantLa of c.,ro; 3.507 bn.belt vrilent; ,ift'S.) bushels of rice. J. hi. Foment testified that the number of bodice buried In Andersonville wad 13,292; 431 bodies were unknown. The nunalter or graves in the small-pox cemetery was 840. These in c; udoi all they found. Tne bodies were balled la tretrissa from 100 to 200 yards In length, and so closely that the tablets contain' og tha name and rank of the deceased almost toctsh.d. Tan graves of those last buried were nut marked. No distinction was made for rank. John 31. Yooker testified that at Anderson. stile a aick man who had escaped front the hos pital, was recaptured by bloodhounds, Ho right car was alma t bitten off, and othsr se nous lap:tries inflicted. Wituerm took apiece of kis spirt and tied up hla wounds. The man Keyes likeness to a companion to deliver to his mother in the event of Lis death, which occurred mot morning. The deceased had travelled thirty or forty miles, when he A. planed by the dogs. " Ile endeavored to climb a tree, bat was oreghle from weakness to do so. Lying prostrate. the hounds attacked him with Vie re sult already mentioned. Witness said he met an old gentleman, who had cha-ge of the bonds, In the grave-yard. He asked the man to.yvhick he w.y be , replied that It was by order or wire, who col him not to bring back the of b —3. Mr. Baker asked the court to throw out the last t,ortlou of the witnesses' statement, but the court overruled the objection. The witness said on the Brat day of his arrival at Andersonville, he saw Wleu, who was threat ening and cursing. He came at once to the conclusion that Wirz was e rough cnstomer. Witness new a piece of tin lying on the ground and, being a bleeksmitb, thought he could make him a pan of it. Wire. seeing him reach for Ii celled to the guard "why don't you shoot that 3 ankee eon of a bitch." H r did not get the in. The witness spoke of the misery that he and others endured, tile stoppage of redoes, the chain gang, the shooting of men on the deal line, etc. Ji mes P. Stone, of the second reg....wine Vee mort Volunteers, testided as to his observation at Andersonville, mentioning several cases of cruelty si milar to those heretofore published. lienrge Conway, of the 31 New York Artillery, said be raw Wirz, while in a sentry—box, sho st at a man who tried to recover his tin cup from the stream, Into which hs nxldeaslly drappel It. A. D. I,drcutt and others were examined u to the cruelties at Andersonv.lle, when the court atIJ Jumped, TYE WAR IN SOUTH AIIIERIJA Conditi n of the Contending drmies DESINF_SS 5E.H101"..1.1" AFFECTED Nrov Tuns, September 10.—The Worl.rs Buenos Ayres correspondent of the 27th says: The Paraguai ions are said to have 30,000 men under the command of President Lopes at Cor rientes.. There are three other bodies of troops, varying from 5000 to 10,000 and 12.000 each, command...di by a Colonel, mid tney are polo to,,altag with their programme with oat little luterruption. They hay^ no commissariat starts, nor Is there, with the army, a pound of door, rim; sugar, tea, coffee, soap, salt, ors bottle of wine or brandy. They have no camp equipage of soy kind, no ambulances br otLar wagons except huge carts, drawn by six oxen, and these carts weigh, when empty, about two tons. The Paraguayan soldier, besides faring so primitively on sheep and cattle of his own kill ing, gets. no pay and no share of tee pined or that goes as flocks and herds to time stock of the govergment of,Estanclas of Paraguay. If they get wounded, it all is their misfortune, and their sur gery is not very relined. They march and fight like machines. The allies on the contrary have, compa-atlve• lv, rcrfect dfsclpllne. '1 bey buy what they nee; tin are well equipped, and for:this country they tare well. The result for the comparative equal• lasslon in the conflict 'nil be walled for with great Interest. The war begin seriously to effect the business of the city. The value of teal relate has abated, and stock for farms has greatly fallen in price. Therelnasreat scarcity of work hands, as tbotisands have-entered the army. The war has also retarded the development of the Interior provinces. The effort made to cell the public lands since the war, has been quite unsuccessful. There was only one tract sold, and that at about seventy cents per acre. THE DESTRUCTIVE FIRE I AEW TORN, Losses Estimated at $1,600,000. REBEL SYMPATHIZERS IN TROUBLE. New Yana, Sept. 19.—The losses by the Ilea yesterday are now estimated at $4,000,000. Among the losers are the following: H. W. Hubbell. /1,000 bags manilla saw ; H. G. Ayer, 1400 bales hemp; L. Waterby, 1300 do. ; 8. Atkins, 200 do.; Tucker A Cater. 800 do. ; H. Wheeler & Brother, SO biles da.; EL Y. Law. 'mice & Son, 49 do.; Napier A Wells, 400 bees Jute; Farber, Coster& Co., 950 Wes /ate; W. Wall & Son. 101 bales slug hemp; Dedelli & Co.. all the raga in the place;' Tablas, Heuriehs A Co., SOO bales gunney clothe; W. B. Cooper, 100 do.; Horbecks & Co., OW - do.; a HOsion firm, 1.00 do.; W. Rapes ACo., SOO tonlienir. valued at 1 800 00; Napier. ,dt Wells, SO bales East India cotton, valued at 130,000 In gold; Yhips & Co., a large amount oflndigu and shel lac. The insurance on the buildings amounted to 5300,000 and on the goods about two million dollars. Tworebel Kentuckians, (George klerriwesither and G. W. Williamson,) while on board the Al bany steamer Vanderbilt, yesterday, openly del dared their rebel sympathies and cheered for General Lre. They finally quarrelled with the head waiter, Samuel Ward, and Alerriireather. stabbed him with a sword cane, - Intlieting a se• sere wound, On their ordeal here they were arrested and committed, - From Cairo anallrew Orleans. Canto, Sept. 19.—Pour hundred bales et cotton passed for St. Louis. It to expected that. Memphis Neill soon be abolLshed as a military...post. The No* Or leans Ddta learns that' President Johnson has appointed J. Madison Welles,Paovlalonal WM , . 11,011' of Lonlalans, with, the mama authority its Is Irested In Goo: Sharkey. Tho Della ilffilke the suembent of the State Conventam can be elected In thirty &ilk IS that the election of members of the Legislature, Congress and State officers can take place before - November and hopes the new sematont be' sent to Weuthington In time fir the mectlng of Congrcte. 237. LATEST FROM THE OLD fVORtIV Political News Tar 'CATTLE DISEASE nuncrnoPtr. Tho~+`orei{lll~E►s'l'Llltsa A ,, T.-T.A POINT sem. 19.—The etemahhip Da mutts, which left LlTex;pool - on the 7th'' and Londonderry the next def., passed this point this evening for Quebec. • The political news witenvimportant. Queen Victoria would rut; - ina to Ragland from Germany on the 9th. The, annnal meeting of the British Aasoctenon far the Advance of 12cleuee, had Commenced at Bixmtegu ti . • Ratterwsithe's Circular 41' the tVQ:ang of the 'oth, says: We have mud= repots of conaiderstoln hominess in American sectulties. Than wan a Cisiosition to hay five-twenties on the expects. lion of lower rates for gild, mull the ant- Val of the Morsel= ruportang the prob ability of a new loan, whouLthe quotations gave way, and after reaching 6W : they dropoed nearly one per cent. and closed et t" 4 44@6o)a' per cent. For Erie thereities been nail' emus enquiries and prices have adven - Mid inoriithan one per cent, on the :'illiares m other .iiirautt crated for sale; and although they ettabit tie 'alteration in. Priett four last week, the' tone , Of the market - knee /amen. Railroad boOds areqnlet..-: • . The Paris Ifordnaris higtilyeatistled with the manner in which the peopici;and.press of Rag land and France are founded'on.mutual Interest, and the nnifornaty,of their:Princlples In Mat t• on of public Law..:Tltag rNalled one another in disinterestedness to - lnauro' the Independence of the Ouoman Empire, and when Franca had freed Italy, Rugland.deterudned no longer to retain the. lodised,. and consented to. restore them to the originoanattora trles. The Minister of Agricultuftr halt addressed's report lo the Emperor oothdtattle plague.. PA. Emperor has tamed a decree,..prohthlting the Irodurtlcrn or rarsapre throridtt France of cattle from England, flatland or 13gIgingl. Bi TitrgropA to Loatiort, Coo.= Brokers' Cirealse rirt.a.tha seet . of cotton for the or rek at 1:13A0 balee, toelhdltlq 21,X0 to: Epectentotil:, T. he {itathortze3 flora ire. felt Grlearit, 0t,!6'4, Loner,, Sept. 9.—Co3soly claret, at 69 3 b of 90 for merry; Illinois GentrO, 7834firtri Tr. IN & 20 , A GSM. The bull.erl In the Bank iif England has da rn...ad 1167,000. The Indian eghuctl FOL 7 seal, Ans., Sept. p.—The diffaience between the 'loyal and dikoyal Creeks have boll amicably adjusted. 'rib rebel delegates of the various tribes represenyd, have !dirndl a treaty with the GovernmentOvlth's nos daze& ehthxdtg non-forfeltutes ot manoitier, &c. A committee was appoi . 6ted to confer with the Cncctaws and Chides/4s, relative to 'A treaty for a recognition of th, policy of the Go,- . ernment. The southern Cherokees eatunitted a report Manioc thet a committee baCtralted • upon• the Northern Cherokees to arrange their diffensicee, and asking them to Tecommend the Cherokee council to repeal their • conllfeatlon laws, win) agreed to lay the matter belot*theCouncli. The same delegation reported thatiabout six -thous and Chtrokees are is the ChOrwir and Chicks arm nation on Red River to destaitteciermn euincia and asked the Council for relict The Commissioners have reused to recognize John Ross as Chief of the Cherokee Nation, on amount of duplicity and bad faith with the Government, and n piper bas been acibmlC led by the loyal Cherokee Llelmstioti asking the Commission to rescind tiSeir action.. . Tb Conntertelt One pundred Compound Interest Not t r amen 1::! an an O ttglaal En - -..14 -- tieptember 19.—One of the engravers of the priginsi dies or bdil pieces done outside the Try:wiry note. re ferred to by the Herald's speaal this mo rnin g and from which the °Sleet! .4leppear to have converted the °a° hundred dollar compound Interest notes on printed papill . r. predicts that the whole series will be counte'rfeited. He says the statement put forth, leave Sit to be Inferred that these dies and bed piece are yet in the hands of the engravers. which: Is not the fact. When the settled, nt was hadilthe plates, very us justly, were demanded from the engravers. They weregisen up under protest, the engraver saying that after being placed 4, the note print tic e department, there wonldhs a risk of their leing improperly used. The risinalshowa they bare been, and the the attempt to fix this ate sawn Lbw's, who formerly held the plates. this engraver says. Is slandertm s. National Horse Fralr.lat Boston BOSTON. Eieptembor National Horse Yale opened favorably at Hirceside Park to-day. The ectriee In various classes :tire quite fall, and embrace, among others, Hit following well known horses: Dan Mace yid Mark Vernatit. of New York; ' , Rome IfcCtelEhn , atalleon; Ar temas Ward, of daratogo; General Meade and Black Diamond, of Hartford; Leo. M. Patchen, Jr. I . :ea. - nought, Lady Bhair and Csptabt atic:Aow an. ',- This, afternoon there was saddle race .60- tweet, Dan Mace and Black Dlimend, and won by the former; time, 2:5.5, 2.6, 2:42, There was also a race for horses tha6 have never beat 2:45, mile heats, best three in five to harness. There were three entries, viz: Artemis Ward. Jessie Wades and Lady Beni. The race was won by the former in three heali, time 2:80, 2:44 'llse fair will continue through the week, and the amount of premium offered is 0,000. Juarez to Abandon New YORK. SepL I9.—Ae 3 EI Paso corres pondent of the Palladelphia Erftutrer glees cur rency to a report that Juarez Algal' abandon ing his country for the present and coming on to thin city, where be will Paln his wife and Family, who have been for !Mine time residing here. Before leasing Chihuahua he leaned a protest against the Imperial occupation of Mex ico, asserting his legitimate ebilms to the Chief Magistracy of the c nudity. E. is said that In thin document Juarez announges himself a full bleroded Ind' in, and a leulal descendent of the Monteenmas. Trial of Rebel Steankbogf. Burners. Er. Loom, Sept.. 19.—The Ulan( rebel steam boat burners, before the 1,111144 Commission, began here to-day, and the case of Wm. Mar phy taken up. Col. Mtge, attorney- for the prisoner, has given notice the he shall et mon as witnesses, Jeff. DavhO n ecretaries lory and Seddon, of the rebel overnment, and Admirals Firramit and Portscrji Provincial' Eibibltion—ThiEngllsh Cap- LcrtoN, C. W., September I).—The Provin cial shibitlon Is now folly opeged. The elty la