• .- • - ..-.....-..i ..‘,., .. .... ,,,, iiir; ' ' -;•- "- • ...:?,- 1 . .. -- • , -.•'. 5... •: -. '.. :-., ~" .: ''. - . ' • '. - i • -.-. '. , . - • . ' > - - • - -..- ' •-- -. . -, , .... ; .. . 1 . • - - - . . ~ . . - -.3 . . 0:. . . . . .. • . . ~- • . , . . . . , - . • .1•. ._.. , . T ,. .. ._ . . .., ~.,....!:,,,,. .., . • ~ A . . • _l- -: 7..: x ... . ~ . _ . ,- Fr ..-•ti.s-- • i • -. -efb 1• ,n.,l..'re. ...a- • r-1 B- ... . ETE -... _ .. . . U. ESABLISTMD IN T - - .. oft itotiokt mbeteraitoditren • of ray Goads wild dad the cheapest stock la the ony..„4,,vartb.,eaatearaer,Natketena itopeth Annts*,, ttAlaveort Love &Deo. tm. 11 tater' 'Writ REMlinbtT Atiii - tps.raaitra4ost Train, tie for all. will leave risErsmas "Des*, trziaßac thaisert:' gd4o4 -3 0 1- ilit - tfie'fattitliiri z‘ t idle of bated-" lag ,4 d pituittiti at -Itrayarlandia Eve. Siliil;4:•lrtor'ildietiiniuired. • - Auoset teachers:kat* ttgles, sad suburbs ih o4 aS.PrPP'&o?l,Clor -Ptc4essloagil Exsathisuon, 110 . 1 AitiftetlArYiji Weitz!: din - : to reult.. onz , a Wager. are. 4yitisa itanieet2o. Mr. Cuity's room 0tint=14.13.2:44,At5-o'ctock . • - wintar- Goodscr---. n..:&kipt4; Al.casum re ow thesttcritloo of i out - to- and Fluter tioodijnit lsoltedby-Mr.3olm Wefetst-- . Fidecslitrech.Alleskany. lIL Stock Nokia s soma of 44i isn't /Lost boss ing olCtcektrckerps,pincosgm Vattnso 4rfecbc4ciglitto , tkerSieterii sictket4 -His wort-. ant Sl.?fictilabloclloo di coropelstng Sakti, stock of tanf9,Co ? ta:% "aDdOvercoats 'fins& tatteeicit. is want of ignythinitzt thi rall to fireltlkreleta in= ^3• ' ^ = • . • . • wely.aughilat 544 mCoidiali;rs,istutia nal, .rnA itaiN on Friday . sari mete aiiigilaed tos4s st..what very. low prlees Tacit and - Shoes. Dry eloode; and In last strati:ls of znerehandlza we.:e bons ITN _at • ',We learned, hairiest; that every ittide Wai.odered at ecot, and In some eases Odom Is* th lll . l . l tust*cClelland ',galas to Make enel ilsproverneets as Wilt necessitate a staneelearieg Oat; and therefore ihe &herb/grind eliterealnitso with the goods. 'Call there to-day and yon BAIT MOUT oy Invostlng with Ms. *lsland. r • . _ , Ttle'Place n a t l . h bloat Goods for the same o Money la on the n^rUbesst corner of rourth mud'giuket strecti We have a vary full ind coniPleteatotk of Dress Goada,Shatels, Whte :;I:fooda, llourning GOoda, llousekeeplarr Goods, Dltudlosi Oh:whams, Flannels, ac., pur ' .nhasedbefon the rate advance, and mill be sold at /en thfitt t he releitt importers and asa nufs et were price& -- tetaateher the place ,n the north-east sorrier r4:1111th sad hlarket streets: - O. Ilearecur Loss-b. 800. . - Cetibrated ''Stokaactt Bitters. BEAD .BEY. , W. 13. LEE'S -LETTER. - Battifit.far;ll.Y.blay Mr. Brotaire; 71;oat*iran te r 's*cra &eve .1/relive:a *Uteri Ening era last atz meat, mad feel It due to you arid. to.thapublic tea:rims • ,4 my hearty akprovaf.Of the;;. effect tipoo me. I st e v e ktrlnteLet .l !!itra"..kir..4n.y . and I abhor ,IgArverything that 'avers of quackery. But your ;finagle Frt , entirely yenioyed. from the le* of, I the Mete ioflrasi of the 'ilea, bane- Patent alike Pto an, and exactly what they profess to be. They (Arline' advertised to cure ArrerYtbiO,T, but they retosnoseirded ter auto - satin), Pk' the 'Bevis. ; Moo antOnitlntrite - ziamr 9f the moat llifriunoidaltrialtlea . ottketiody, and thy they will ::mieoroptlth. had keen tyro ell for , tiro ...mooths, Si le venal frith me dm*/ the fpr . l4 : , I - WSJ ' lionkandentterini Irvin tretijettton, arid a general -Piffeesiti ot the tanetiniimenitiriiiiiin . Eitto — righ aim / veiled to , keepat IA the discharge of my me. fenional MUMS, leas very Weak;of airiglow pluton, noLappettte and much of the t'me con. fi ned to my UllegfieetFtakine your titters a meek my 'tiger returned; the sallow litimpkadon,.waa ail Kone . „l relfeted my food, and now .7,144 tkinntlet of-the mental application, „..thlch so recently were as very irksome and bar. • 7 ,lissome te : Me . . 7 - When I used your, Bitters ifilt a elumge every day. These me Acta All lilf!re/201( .. o:ilast be Made by each Millvidualfor . f: -Yoshi respectfully, Pasta °fatten &venue Preabytertaa Uhurab. • L.- ' -'''' I 1 .- "Paella Merintree . and;L'aehmeres Akleve than hair last seseon's errata. Remember ; . r , *0:. th e nbntkezu!t 49:w of Fourth and ...., 1 Arse ifiticati. :-. --- '`,.,.. '..". ~- l• '- - - ''''l ; 44... , - I ' `..,!:. • ''... ' - : Reductibti: .:!ghlzgrtend, Zdr. John Wier, No. us Federalll;Jeet; AUes.hcog, was in the east .when the i'... . iglationsigesni:Of thei capture. of" Richmond and 4 .... : , `the Surrender cline rebel Genets! Lae was re. ~ , geared, and taking advantage:of the Peale Pm . ~ ::: toted, rend knowthrthe reaction that erould,thi , +.i saw, =ado Ter: beivg purcheiri of the guest •.! .... eiMiag and sesames goods at about One-half of the , ;... ~ igggricea .Ifharne of tbe finest, e:,:_thi, Asealmerea .4.,.., , sad' estlngialithelnded In Stock , which bele 4 jttepared totnakeup to order, on retort notice, In he latest stglint, uakekeerreagnodiaglg low sates. 1$ &Attlee autecuttnent of fereishing vials andreadF. I I Ride clothing, wit also be forted at ale elegant - I eastablishrient„ ,(.4.r Allegbeng frie4rt should ore kaillAC444 '''''.."....- . ni ; ' -.. i , . , Thoas 'W. ? errs' dir Co., , . ~. ~. 4Ppictical;..Slatis Boidus,aiWpeaLs... In amerlasu -` r - 431ar0; Of - rufous colors. -Olden at Alexander - ..j . , -. Idinedin% -near the Water , work., _ 2l 4+lbl:dirk i Pi. ihriddriee, :21a. - - 73 lit o. atieci, :Celan . , ....; . l ,prci=brly atutuded-to. Alfirork wariand watt? x 1.... . : ~- dn'Ocd.; 40. 1 . . drPecidde:4 Nip fterfeft nrVre..-No • •,• ‘.• '-':":' 4 Urine for - repairs. , provided tke roo' - la not .. ~... • . ri ~ a - 1 - The' Eighth Wonder * -.:: %,. i iittihe taelidoneYe eroto, I. Suzodent. Lena u, x.' they ote,tiels unanUled loet4nud usti gulls re. dulled la Ileietollet-ndssoir;')end gentlemen is their taltelnelsurellielt through* theie darle„nine ' ••• .i.,;:7 i tembre;eroadei bowthis , bint4tod tolkot twenty • li 1 'Yen* ago tut along It therte44l.boulattYind, ' - rett.lepettoUgne Flksodont, - - ' - ' - - " camiliater JobtipliCsitciN slaviar4rizgrowter LIA abseet,of van 4 . . :1 a the anal. ituwa re4 , penaltay atop torallaorta -oiJabllaf fa Saw caryeatea Itae,.. at. Lb* aLt stand. t . , l7l rittnAllir,betar,itii smituteht stiecescd 1 5! 4, 1 and PtllmPtly attended to, ' • gru.r.i.alt Posualiz, , ,:• - ; • Of ill tLe oecepiii,lat EIR9Vie oppoalte the . !4 , P*Cffice: - • •-• • . : • ; Want Blioks •Statlstrery or all ktat, at pfttoete , s, op postte the Postale* "Tins-"lticantano Bnrara"lX'Tue Ensoopm, Cuuacn ork correspondent, writing - , Thrrredriy aayat "The tiptere between ' l 4 the and Bishop Porten. gtowinpo; of the practice of tho - former in permitting non ''l,€ eldtet , P 3ll 7.pt4ames iolol4ters to, omega to j; their pulplie~:.j niiirCtachin a edge. On 8120- ,4 day evening teat, as if to make contempt for tho gg t iehop+a`reeene pastoiai, forbidding such prac,- 1 lices,as emphatic as possible, Rev. 8. B. 'SYNC!, I Jr., hivitatiterv.DMeroans (Cour:mama] )- 4 - 4 , Oprelicriligspitipit s ina the t. °l) ' was Ile. opted g the clergy present on the °eta _,,Siont•'W*lo..Dri" er.rand ilannviVann 41shopPorraws - organ. the Chirreli noticing event '_to leadadofitplal, employs this wagtailF '' i 1 0 ,8 01-ri - wit-it": l4 !kre . siii,,tatte iBttee tiltit s lo ant tio ranOXPesa unnoticed than the an open declare,- ' I 4BIM/ion Foileninter . • ,!ICreztjx,F4xxsp.-,TILe New.roricrcorrespon. 'data of the . Philadelphia .• - iedger *Ms that. u our MI fellow citizens of the - Metropolitan 'City are Way -elated at news brought by Attr , tralaslati Viet 'British gonboats hare been *dared to the west coast of Ireland, is If. to be An thtf:laokait fora Fenton empadttion front the Vatted states.. They are elated, because 3itillre: auglatid seeres tieblitettlng altihned, and any tiblaft th , !t,alannther they argue , roast awes- Amity be So= deserves inCintrag emelt t ?tom all :the 'imp! elia- Preparations L' - alre oc foot for-agraod mass 1 meeting of the flusitherhixid In -Linton' Ignorer' .moreover, it designed: to intirrogiterthaperneratio and eindidiiii /or .45*), alio 414' • leafs 00 theitesibility of an Irish rtPahlie r ond heir initrenr.Wlll:'detairsorte; um' eieasnie of heir , afp.p:i4.-eg- Oyflkui day. Ttailoolif ; . :',ptigneat . • ..:... . :. 1 '.' Printlag'oolcest Dentrovet: ~ . . ~ . - - . , . ~.... ;.., Tex Cuozzaa,—The ..New". Tort; -Tribune of biaw Tonti;Sipt"., 231 1 , -Thertniellatt °Moo Or - ,- ' 4 lNtrebai iiiii,, .'.tdi"th" , ,T3iteht tOeeitei , of th e Willittma ee, Scott, Sprace eked wee destroyai OS' College Cr -Botgeose.waa held lesCeintelegatthe lire till ' 41°Th iDg'" . Amcor no the Priotel: er v.' 4 ,, , 4.,.. - ~.. - -. -. .. ' there were the , Leader, the Alias. the Miami j New ..e?..."" nt'eity . " -stub Important. gam' the !h e r 0 Ixe r ter th Bh nd Leather dVid Oh the eheleee. luid)rilie*te kar.. kaki if the Rtporter, the Commercial Aaveniser. ute and fiee4loat' *otitaill?"deohiote g .. th e . ihetr o j o h e tie the .h'inc Parlor. the SWAMI lima. and "the COuldllik 4' !ay Possibil i t y, . t h 0 k Cellner., -The .edltlon et the Courier priet+ittlort ,t. , •-- , Y.. ooOROO 0 Oler this werk was destroyed . All thentkpapere,wlll " . ". d o o Olg o,1 !bloY.Woolf/ be htan este three wean:. I , stiftt deters " "1. - -- • '. --' - tAhrelvazati, special Dithatch to the Pittsburgh Gazette. Pmmartiertu,Elot. M, ISGt. Contrary to expectation, the Virginia Episco pal Convention reversed to elect delegates to the United States Genecal.Canvantkm„ .notwlth standing that Bishop Johnei atronaly urged it. The =Neel was referred, to tih next annual Coniention of Virginia. . - ,POvate letters Dont' retinatible' milt Wein' l en gin ptztaons In Galveston and Ethnston,. Texas, exp the utmost apprehension In regard to .an prDleg of the neiroes. Their . fears them to b t ave some fonetdeptlM their Stidlimmits . atheerralig the freedmen In certain districts can bet 41161 co. - ..: _Bishop Johns, in Ids' address to the Virginia - Eplanspal Conventlan k toclethe grotimt Dust the Fegio must be final for the new and hither ,sphere he Waimea cailedatzinth dif. ifs Mellott ed the brethren to begin at once the work of 1 cdtiMliingibein; to teal generalist; ilth - thenila all business matters, and to have forbearance . for any errors they may commit from exarger• nied notions of the liberty they have attained. The Richmond Presbytery also eat at 'Rich mond on Thursday; and gave evaence that the day of pio slavery fazalleism In Virginia, If not, closed, has reached Its atinzet. Both in its action and deliberation the Presbytery showed ahem-la ity of feellug toward the freedmen and a truer eoncieption of their status, than Could have been expected. The action oftblabody was confined entirely tots determination to extend to them all the possible religious and educational facilities, but the remarks of Rev. Dr. Hoge and others, also hicol..zt d a spirit ofJesticcin secalar dial. legs with the colored race, that can be acczpiud as a strong evidence that this difficult problem is fast solving itself.' NEW STEAM REVENUE CUTTER TRIAL Trip iiirern the Southern Coat HEN; HEUER AT THE AVERICAN MIME PAM- •ECRETARY STANTON'S MOVEMENT Intel view with Mallory at Fort Lafayette. OW BETWEEN hEGROS AND HMS Cornpotmd Legal Tender Notes EWER SARATOGA- SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED New Yona, Sept. 23.--The steam 'revenue cutter, Billll/012 P. tame. the drat completed of six vesseirof her class, authorized to be built by Congress to ply on the - northern lakes to pre_ -Tent antngsling from Canada, went on her trial trip yesterday to sea, and aceultted herself in the most satisfactory - manner. All six of the ' Yersels-are to be aide wheel all meta, of the some dimensions, and each will carry one 30- pounder Pursuit gun, and two 2 4-oonnder Dahl gren howitzers. The others are nearly com pleted, and ft Is expected they will soon take 1 their places On - the Lakes. _ • ' The Secretary of the Nary has ordered the olds wheel gunboat, Rhode Island, Lteat. - Coatd'g Murray, to proceed with dispatch from Brook. lye Navy Yard to Washington, for the purpose of conveying some distinguished officers down the Southern coast. It is said the President has had In contempla tion for some time a visit to Wilmington, Charleston and Savannah. The Steamship Queen, a captured blockade runner, and for some time used as a gneboat, wassold, yesterday at private sale to Smith ,t Dunning for 851 000. Thelletted Suttee ;steamer Florida, with seven guns, sailed from Ilia port'for Aspinwall yester day with three hundred men for - the Pacific squadron. Gee. Rooker visited the Pair of the American Institute last evening. After taking a tour or the building, under escort of Gen. Hall, and several managers of the fair, Se was escorted to a platform and Introduced, the multitude Insist ing upon a few words from his lips. The Gen eral said that Inasmuch as no one desired to hear a speech upon politics, or of war, and as only agelcobural atd the mechanical arts were ap. propriate topics here, be begged to be excused Vail he could take a an - vey of the exhibition. Re was repeatedly cheered. Secretary Stanton drove to_Gentral Park yes terday afternoon, wish a few friends. They were sntracquently entertained at the heaso of Judge Pelrpolot, where many prominent mem bers of the bar were assembled. At an early boor, Mr. Stanton returned to Washington. During his absence from the Capitol, he has visited Boston and Its fortifications, and when • here, accompaolea by bat very few, he made a tour to the harbor. Ile called at Port Lafayette, end was received with all ceremony by General Burke, Ex rebel Secretary Mallory desired an Intendeevt 'which was not granted. Al ter his" depar.are, however, dlr. Mallory .wrote a note to him. which was of nets a names that Gen. Brake sent It immediately to YOl4 Donaldeon, where Mr. Stumm had gone. - Whatever it war, it produded the wish-for atria, t o for Mr. Stanton returned Fort Layfayette, 'and' granted Mr. Ma ll ory a p rotracts 1 ieterview. Dur:eg the present wet there have bean Unit , ted to the bar by the General Term of the , Supreme Court, now to Benton In this city, flee military gentleman. Their names are as fel lowi ... Col. Mayer. of Gen. Grant's stall, of the State of Illinois; Cites Band and 8. C. filaugn• toe of Vermont, one a Brigadier and the other a Melon General; Lulus C. Dancarm.of Louisiana, and Moody B. Smith, of North Carolina. A party of amines who had been to a plonle, were eel upon le Brooklln bye gang of whits, and an Indiscriminate row was the,.result. Sticks and stones were freely used, nod bloody beads becume.numerons. When the right was at Its height, the police made their appearance and arrested - several of those engaged, The Times to-day says: There is an Increased inellealloa roibeert balance& in the six per ceat. compound legal tender notes of 1814 dates, in the belief that the Secretary of the- Treasury may soon an:minds to redeem tots de- Serlption ;glean& tender notes, as hale` autho rized to do by the load act of March, 1885. by, fuedirg and tweet:vetting a portion of them into the gold beartnwstock Of-the Ualtecl States 'on air easily fair terms. If anything of the sort Is do:Mike/11l look, to a permanent redac tion ofthe legal . tendercureeney. - Tile all does not authorize the farther borrowing of money ex the fundllir - Of the ordinary legal tender ft r eettliscks,./ 1 11t . 004 to the fending of the. in terest bearing treasury notes on - certlllcatesi of indebtedness, - -• • ,-' . , ,The Dew' side-wheel steamer Saratoga was enema/fell!. lunched to-day. She is of elsmra himdred teats burtnea, - and - deemied for the'New Yosk and Virginia Steamship Company, Tots boat and her on sort, the Niagara, are to replace the Jamestown mad Yorktown, seizzi by the rebels and made ettsboata of. , In the naval race, a: eleven o'clock, the We I sorakl was Bye hundred and forty turns ahead, and Yelping all the time. A considerable nun. beret spectators. were on the ground at different points. The test will continue mull Monday. Arrest for Dobbery—Treesurer of the Workingmen's Protective Association AbSconaed with sl3,ooo—Grant- Moon Expected ln Washington. ' New Yorat, Sept. 23.:-James 'Wright, for merly clerk in the employment of.F. Bass. deal, er in (are and alike, -Melded Lane, hen two st riated on a 'charge of having rubbed Weide osi. player otttllks and tars valued at 80;000...About t 4.000 worth have been recovered. One of the officers orthe Working kien'is Pre tective !modular', it Ls' said, has abacanded with 115,000. t - spectra to the 4asy York "vireos acneral Greitilo expected here on the'23cti. • E TIIE LATEST NEWS BY TELESALLETC EPISCOPAL fONVENTION Fears of Negro Insurrection in Texas ADDRESS OF _BISHOP JOHNS The ichznond Presbyte-ry THE TRIAL OF IftZ EIIifINATIO9 OF WITNESSES agsnel Our Prisoners Poisoned-hi Vaccination. LETTERS SEARCHED AND BURNED Evidence• for the Prosecution Closed COURT ASKED TO ADJOCRN ONE WEEK. LENGTHY ARGUMENT OF PRISONER'S .COUNSEL The Request Overruled and Court Ad Jotirned Until Tuesday. WASIIINOTon,Sept. 23.--Tha Wit's military commission re-amembled this morning. Capt. Was Imifediately after being • brought into cruel, laidaroarCifgpp,,the -sofa; still Wag too weak to ht. up. Sergeant Gray, Thou ;testimony towards the anti of tlfe procied3hga ititerdak Mania the prhaneretrzutrubtatiatama. was cross uzatablelf to-day; Ittrepitto the quetttleM by gr. &lade; • he sdid he bellrved in punishment after death.. Wheb he arrived a. Anders - sniffle prison, his pocket-book and cavalry coat were taken moor toots had been rebored from his feet at the time of his capture. The witness gave an affectlog account of the euffering of the prisoners. Capt. J. H. Wright, of the sth Georgia regi ment, was recalled, and testified that in the absence of the Post Commander, Capt. Wine bad command and. ounntentianed the furlough pawl. The witness euperintonded . the eaten- Mon of the prison grounds; eleven . acres having been ; added to them. Capt Wire made requisi tionitupon him for axes. which be had no dill/- entity In supplying. Feel could have been sup plied tribe prisoners had been allowed to go out after it under guard. Croce-examinedr by Mr. Schade.—The fur .lonehs were approved by Capt. Wire; when the latter acted in place of Gen, Winder he could give furloughs tor 30 days, and whea acting for Col. Pa,eoes. furloughs for seven days; they never bad sufficient traasportation at Anderson ville. J. Dyer, of the United /Rates colored troops, testilltd that Capt. Whz proposed to the colored prisoners that If they took theoath to the Bmth they could choose their own masters, and some of the guards said that Capt. Wire declared he would make the white prisoners join the Con federacy by starving them; the IMOBS3 was for some time a servant at the house of Dr. White, and was ordered thither by Wlrz, for *blab he received to pay; Capt. Wirt brought to Dr. White's three thousand letters addressed to Calm prisorers; he handed them to Capt. Reed's wife, who was staying there; elle took every th ingont of the letters , such as money, needles slid thread, pictures, etc.• Mrs. Reel laughed at the contents of the letters ' , makieg fun of then, and then ordered Mat to bun them; hatted aeon confederates wearing the clothing which had Menisci:it to the prisoners; he heard one of the surgants at Dr. White's say "I have poisoned five Yankees to-day;" they were bombing and drinking at the time; he had also heard the tow 'trona say they were going to vaccinate and take off the arms of the Yankees; they would be th. queolly laughing about the prison; Mrs. Reed took, from the letters $4OO or 000 which site keptin a box until the prison was broken up; he did dot know what became of the money. Judge Advocate Chipman here read an agree ment-entered Into between the Judge Advocate, and the counsel for the prisoner, by which the hosidtal records of deaths, and such other re cord* as shell be discovered, may be received In midence, except in cases where an objection maybe legally Interpneed. Judge Advocate Chipman then said that the Government would informallyeletse this case to-day, reserving the tght, however; to examine' witnesses who may be found, touching new matter, and he would offer some evidence connecting the RicinnOtitt horities with the Andersonville prison. Mr. Baker said he could not "go it blind" by consenting to etch an agreement. Colonel Chipman reviled that the aevideace. referred to Davis Lee, and °thereof- the rebel government., anethst the counsel had no right to object to the testimony which did not pwsem ally affect his client. Baker said that the prisoner was charged With tonspiringirith parties - not named. He did not know who thelatter were. lithe Judge Advocate Ittrodnced a matter which lad noth tog to do with Capt. Wirt, then, of course, he had no objersion. Col. CtiPmen add tbat there was a public and material necessity to show np the infamy of these men. The court Inquired of Jute Advocate Chin. mab svhether he had such testimony at band, and whether the witnesses had been sent for, Colonel Chipman replied that many of them had prevaricated or concealed the facts, which made it necessary for the Government to take extraordinary measures to get at the truth„ The evidence was less material to the defendant than to the trial, and was of a general character. Ile could not tell when be could prorure the testi mony if this was required by the defence, the Government - wasld not resist an application tor a continuance. Mr. Baker asked the COOMISPIOD to adJ mrn for at least a week from next Tuesday fot the fol lowing reasons: First, that coming Into the case at the day of Its opening, I have had no time to do morethan keep alotg daily with the examination of wit nesses put upon the stand by the prosecution. I have bad Po time to Inform myself what witnes ses the defence have here, nor what they will tes tify to generally, nor noon what points any cer tain witeesica will testify. Upon all there mat ters I most Inform myself by calling our witnes- Ca together and learning. Iron them what they know and upon what facts in the case they can testify. To do this requires time, which I must sob most respectfully of the Court. Stcond, there are many points In the prose cution Juat closed, as there always train every case'and more especially in cases of the magni tude of this, which admit and require at our bands. complete refutation end contralictloa. This, I know, can be done, hot it necessitates the great labor of overlooking the testimony and documents of the tweeter:Hien, which, numbering several thousand pages, requires much research and lime, A third reason, and one which I regret to offer, is that the Labors devolving upon me In this case have proven quite too heavy, and my OWD health requires that I should have a few days rest. I regret very much to ask any favor of this Court, for reasonaknown to myself, bat when I state to the Court that I MD unable to go further with the care without rest, I trust that the Court will do me the honor to bel.eve that the statement comes, not front any wish to un necessarily detain the case, but from my Impaired condition of health. A fourth reason and the all Important - one In our defense ID this, and to tire It more weight with this (Inert by being more clearly seen, I must state that In romper!- eon with the means and powers of the Govern ment. the 07fel212COL has shown a commend& hle diepopitton to do, severally, what could be made strcegly to appear to be necessary for the defendant. But I should bear to mind that It had commenced many months before the trial commenced, In p re parleethieproseeution. Tee learted gentlemen conducting the prosecution, have had the advantage of all the faetjitiew coming from that moat efficient department known as the Bureau of Military Jcistick and I may add with honor, rather than disrespd, the advanteee of theadvice and Judgment or that truly able and worthy ptiblic .sernat, Judge Halt, to 'revising n pith for them to „pursue. They biretta nioneyWntold, Ireeeded, et their, command' They hese agerts, corvette, clerks antrepottcra for every convenience and Want, They have had the whole any portion of the detective and military force .of the country to search, take np and brivg_ before them any and every person Wbo conld lir - any *ay or by the slightest word thew toy light upon their Woof the 'case. In a word, they bare, bed' an that a great, earnest and ,411..powerfal. government could, with predeace-bestow, nectimulstina the detals Of•the fallen aptain Southern • Confederacy upon the head of C re. O - this I do cot complain, - for I neltott Wi only in* f corn. parlson. How:. 131 • It-- now with the defence? Capt. Wire lies be fore you' with a mind eo chattered that be Is unable even to give his counsel reliable Information u,uon most vital Points of the defehte„ lie has not even the miens to Immure the necessaries of a sick man, much leas to defray the: expensetricielJent to trial like this., Ha has books and documents, but they 'retail:lath te-dey,beert kept from his counsel by the Governieet. has witnesses like the Government mall portions of the 'United States, In - almost every State and village of the eountry: dome of them' have come at his re gent, bet many more are kept away, even after beings ent.peeet_pet,' because of their want of, sneered.° eontei. o.lliera again; wrath - and said," .Nye have, seen the charges sad we can say from our Im:ester at ';2121 dersotivillo; that such dams,* are untrue, but we have no means to 'come unlere,yon send town - the placeof residence of ethers ailto are important witnesses aetrun. known, bathe' , can, only be caught by sending merachittnetodndtheMontandaccompany them. bele. Bet tide Isnot all, some who havealready .;been made; brave; fronithe necessities of their ,temlllea and the difilmtitles of meeting their es gaba swap seidle.otlkeen t e mk/ 3 -retatne• :War by _advance of money made by, the 'couplet themselyes. ' 91ter,105 , . . . neEses again, UtotefrOrd a astatine under fac- Glints rtamis, asking Miley tell' be protected theyshould come to Wally. Others who are moat important witnesses will net coins Unless. at grail expecte° to bring them, , Hem; then, 13 sic d kness and ;Eileen, struggling quintet oPtirencc an po w er. Hero Ls abject poverty strug gling untold millions. Here- is a poor, destitute, distracted and shut up prisoner, with powerless and inefilment routed, endeavoring to compete with all the ability, power read means that the mostpowerfal &stemming in the menworld cart beelaw to crash him. Truly, gentle , I may say we, is his ct nisei, In all our good luttntions, are but presumptuous In ma de/goring to defend him. We In our weakness, do but Insult the majesty-of our Government .when we attempt eo much. Far these reasons then, I ask that this court give us, at least, till a week from next ToesdaY, before we enter upon the defense, and. if daring the meantime,.for-the 'iota means, we can not get together the distantly separated ele ments of our defense, I, for one, I fear, shall feel It my duty to relinquish It entirely. Leer any taLsconstractlase be put upon m language, and It be said I want confidence In o ne ease. I most reiterate that I believe Capt. Wire has a goodaad complete defense. Col, Chipman said the last remark of the gen tletnan was an insult ..to the honored United States soldiers who - had lestilled In 'this case. It was In effects cherge that they had testified falsely. Mr. Baker replied there could be, no such In ference &lien; from. his remarki-Ale would say the prosecution could not make the horrors 11 11 , xtdersonvllie too bad by the tongue or . pea of any dribs wiliaMes. We May adds ti 2 svery think charged to have been done, but aiso deny that Capt. Wire did It. • CO. Chipman—lf you bad witnessed the dosing here yesterday, you would not have juatmade the epeech-sou did. Mr. Baker, resuming, said he believed he . could produce witnesses to disprove the charge • of barbarous cruelty having been committed by the prisoner In the month Of Atpast,lBo4„when everybody then et Andersonsille knew he was at home lying In his bed expecting to die, al though witemars swore to rheas things as having. been done by - Capt. Wire, believing it to be tree. Yet netting was more common In Mutts, than ,to enable the defense, to show thagthe accused at the time was miles away from the place. He charged nobody with falsehood, but If be could prove that any of the witnesses were mistaken, he ought to have the opportunity of doing so. It would be au It Mot it the counsel could show that um witnesses wore mistaken In any one of these senses. He believed the court would rejoice In believing the attrocitles were rot committee by this innocent man, Mal Gee. Townes said that Mr. Baker had drew.- a eunitarleon between the power of the Government ace the helplessness of the prisoner. He haltered that every thing had been done by the Ocvernmett to assist the defence. Mr. Baker—We admit It, gentlemen; ww monOt expect the Government to pay our expenses. Col. Chi pman — TheGovernment paya citl zer.s as witnesses three dollars • day end their mileage, Etsker—The Government, I admit, has shown a commendable disposition. Cot. Chipman- 7 f telt bound by my own honor to make the remark I did, and In Jcbtlee to the witness. Mr. Baker--I made no Insinuation la any way. I respect my Government and thole co:L eveed ender It too mach to treat theta improper. ly; 111 should say something that may look disre spectful. the ammities of the court should be encoded to me, lu order that a harmless mean ing may be attached to all I say. The Court, after deliberating with closed doors, announced their decision on the applica tion of the counsel, namely: over-rul,the mo dem for adjournment for a week, but t' 'agreeing to adjourn until Tuesday morning In considers timed the delicate health of lir. Baker. The Court then adjourned until Tuesday morning. TIM FENIAN QUESTION. Demonstration in New York Advertised. PEPPED PAMC REPORTPD 11 IRELLND. Struggle fel Independence Probable. Navy Tons, Dept. 9 i. — Another great Fenian , demonotrothin Is advertised for Wednesday eye. sting next, at the Cooper Institute. Dziegations from the neighboring cities are to attend. The Times' Landon correspondenea, dntedon the 911, sayer There to a perfect Panto lit Ire. land on the Fenia o qtrestion. A company of thirty or forty Yankee Irish landed at VABOBS town from one of the lest steamers, and took the railroad for the Interior. They were known by being better dressed than their countrymen of the same clan. by wearing brood toed boots, by their independent manner' and free talk abort the superiority of American ir.stltuttoes, and by baying handstull of gold. They left two and two, by couples, one after theother, at various stMlons along the road, and the ob. Chins inference Is that they are agent,, claim* of the ,kolleral o , veretneet or the Fenian organi zation:well suppled with money and guslified to drill the native dasophlatleated population. I know by personal observation that the people of Ireland are disloyal—that they detest the government that has been forced opts them for center - lei. I base no doubt that a hundred thousand Irishmen would spring to arm to morrow, If they had any 111 . 11211 to aprlng to, and any restorable prospect of making a anese. ssfal struggle for !ad pandemic. But without foreign aid there is no such prospect, and ail:lent foreign aid seem, farther away than Over. In the meantime the ballad singers are shouting the soog of *The Bold Foliar, Boy" at every street corner; the papas are fall of stories of the nocturnal matching, and drillings of tho Fenian hosts, and worse than all, the Yankea Irishmen or Irish Yankees, with handfallt of sovereigns and above-swords and army revolvers, who have been fighting to pat down therebellion In.A marl ea and are soon going to flght to get up a rebel lien in Ireland; and more than all perhaps the letters from America written by Irishmen to their relating, urging them to coma over to a safe place before the trouble begins, are giving &MOUS people a great deatof alarm. OR RELATIONS WITH BRAZIL Iteeiption or the .'tew Minister. PRESIDENT'S REPL'rOF WELCOME Wastrrearox, PeTt..l4 —]fr. DesaMbuji, the new minister from Brasil, vestr.rday presented his credentials to the President, and made the usual friendly address, to which the President replied as follawsl "The Imperial letter of cre dence which you bring beam appreciative tes timony that you have maintained so high a character and exercised so wide an latineace at beam, that I feel entirely at liberty to - assure you of en agreeable reception, not only In the diplomatic circle here, but among the people of the United States, I reciprocate towards Brazil tbegood feelings you have expressed in regard to our country la the name of your sov ereign. Brazil la already a great State; .she baa dements which enable her to become a leader among nattora. I regret that In limn! of pence no nibs-r relations were allow di , to exist, between Brasil and to United- Stairs. Holding quite similar positions on the twolarts of the American con • liana, May4:flight to' be mare good nalr,hLora, bet Intimately assodated together Is v3lltlcal as ,well as In commercial intercourse, It Is my tong desire to contrbute to thit- Uor policy Is one which is ample and easily to be undarat'oir We wleb to proants the progress Ot ciallizatlon In its hemisphere and for ',that purpose the development of national resources, the improvement of commerce and the Introduc tion, ae hulas passible, of free intelligent labor Into the virgin fields of the continent, lustead or walker log the new American States in our 'O l 4- We wish to Impart strength to them. by repoelog totem a generous confidence rather, than by littledgleg jealousies of thetr prosPerlty; 'eta querulous dlrosltlon to regard to the man ner In which their Governments are administered. rbelleve we all wish to Impress them with' the conviction tbat all the tatletis of Arteries, if they wouldhontinue to exist, must aspire to edf-austaluing Independence, and to a perfect political quality with the other. nations of the earth. If Brazil shall agree with le this policy, we shall hereafter be not only close friends but practioally we stall become firm and last allies. Cholera Abating at tonstantinople,MoTs shall Appoluted—New Oran Mien bllnla :ter—Witness In the NVlrz Trial. ' o ll'aszorrovorr., Sept. 22:—The Coital States Consul General )4. Constaustinonle under date '"of Angst 231. reporta, to the State Department a sensible abatement in 'the cholera since the. last dispatch. 'The number of deaths .ou tho 21st was one, hundred and--forty three, while hereteforetrt 'exceeded two hundred in a Biagi. Tb.Frealdent' has airpointed George .Allou. Marshall for- the ionthern district of Florida.. Senor Azembuya was to day presented - aathe new l!rasilLszt Minister to the President. IttvnentS Pardons were to.day'grantea to Or teen persons,. persons,. ulna of , ..theak- Vlrianina tac o- ding the wife , of. General , Lengstrect. • One hundred - and twelve atoms* tuWs been . elan:00 for the puma:glen In the Filla-.!trlal? THE UNION PAUIFIII RAILROAD. Westein Steamboa t Burners, APPLICATION FOR DAVIS AND OTHERS AS WITNESSES President Johnson and ills Cabinet. CLOSLYO Or VIA C. LALlTtifir CORIUSAION. Release of Paymaster nal TEE CASE Or THE BITACH FAMILY, T.tito Tx - 1..10t .743121 lawcrisa New Tonic, September 23.—The Trfblow's special says: Since the washing away of the bridges of the Union Pacific Eallroad Company, over the Kaneasriver, the President has revoked his akceptence of the forty miles said to barn been ' completed, and has ordered an examinatiod of the road by the samecomminshan that Sean Wry Harlan recommended several months ago. The Commission consists' f Col. Simpson, of the engineer corps, Ciovernor Crawford,. of Kan: saa, and the Hon. Edward Scott, of Terre Hante,l ledimus They will, In addition to thOtongh, inspection, make a full length map of the road. It Is not the Hon. J, alchare Barrett, formerly . Member of Congress from Missouri, who is lw. plieated la the "steamboat burnings on the West em waters, as has been-elated, hat Janie!' Bar= rett, formerly of Springfield Illinois , and now supposed lobe In Canada. The latter has been • notorious leader of the Knights of the ( R adon. Circle, artbe west, whlle the former haakeen a determined Union man, and for the past year a resident of New - York city. J. W. Bell, chief counsel for the bust burn ers, now pc trial, is here endeavoring to induce the authorities to permit Jed. Davie, Mallory, Seddon and others, connected with this incend l ary and diabolical scheme, to be sent to St. Louis for the purpose of testifying In the case. The President recently sold to an eminent per son, that In the event of a re-orcanlastion of his cabinet, be should not object to the selecUon of a thorough Southern man, believing It would strengthen the desire for conciliation. The active operation , of the Belted States Sanitary Commission, which, during the war was of sett incalculable valet to our soldiers In the field and In hospitals, will cease alto gether by the first proximo, with the exception of its business of collecting eoldiers' which will continue as long as the necessity for Its continuance exists. 'The Commission will, on closing Its business of disbursing, turn over to the Freedmen's Bureau a large amount of Its remaining stores for distribution among the deetitute colored people of the South. The Secretary of War has ordered the dishon orable dismissal of lst Lieut. 0. Vandermoost, 192 d New lork Volunteers, for making or al lowing fklse entry over his own signature on the muster rolls of his company. The Board of Vlsitom appointed by Gisvern or Pie:point are, with two exceptions, original rebels. Paymaster Bolt, arrested and held apse charges of malfeasance In once, has been re leased, the Investigation proving his emirs In tegrity. litirly one hundred and filly rebels were par doned to-day. The East Tennessee and Virginia Central Railroad will be In running order from Knox villa to Lynchburg Ina few days. - The ficrairs spells! says: The Burch familY, arrested by order of Gen, Baker, for stealing and branding government horses, sad la whole be-. hallJedge Wylie Wined a writ of habeas corpus; havenot yel beendisposed of before the minus. ry court. The President aet asideJadge writ ' not to muchlo take these Men out of civil courts, es to deny a precedent, which would. If established, open'the prison doors to Wire, or an} ottercriminal who might choose to avail '4ltnaeu'of the writ. The statement In the Washington column of the New York Tribune that CoL Wet. Thorpe is entitled to dui credit of fa - letting out the rebel' incendiaries and steamboat burners on the lila. elselppi river, does groat Injustice to the late Col Sanders:a, of Philadelphia, to whom it really belong ., CoL Elandealon was at the head of the detective service in the Department of filissond, and died at his post from excesalve application to business. Col. Thorpe was only phonographic reporter to Cal. Sanders m, and wee sever 'thief, of the smarm service there, as elated In the Tribtoie: "This correction Is due tit, the memory of a faithful officer, who literally sacrificed his life In the serried of his country. The iforitra sp:clal sap It may birlareilr aelserted that nothing posited, definite nee been determined relative to the trial of Jell: Davis. The new rumor that It Is to take place In Richmond, about the middle of Oltohor, is merely gratuitous. Tee President has only gone so far, It Is believed, as to declare Chit when It does come Mt that It shall be before a el Ii t Rennet. There is very good authority for declaring stet two, If not three, members of the cabinet aria opposed to giving deft. Davis any trial Whatever. They prefer, It Is Intima ted, that he should teavothe country forever. ADvicEs FROM MEXICO Juarez Confident of Success DECISIVE VICTORIES BOON EXPECTED Nnw roux, Sept . 23 ,—Documents concerning the free government of Mexico are publisied by Mr, J. N, Mavarero, Consul General of the re. public of Mexico In the United States, Includ ing communisations from President Juarez and Mr. Eomeio, his Minister to Waablnaton, and circulars from Ids Secretary of Stab, Mr. Ludo de Tejana. Juarez left Chlhttahne oa the sth of auZust. and arrived on the 15th at El Paso, where he rwestsbl.shed hie Government, sarrounded by hlrcabinet. as we have heretofore announced, .bat notwithstanding that he has found it in expedient to than temporatily change Ms capi tal, be la not only hopeful., bat Coed lent of an ultimiste and complete triumph over the in vaders. Be hes still large bodies of troops at his db. potal, wno have commenced attacking the rations detachments of the Imperialists in detail, now that the latter have ea greatly weakened their lines by extendingthem, and he antielpst.e tleelsive rick:vies for his soldiers very soon. Ile dors not think that klanamillaa's fo_rcas will he likely to atimempt to drive nim:from Et Paso, bat even should they succeed in doing so he has no Idea of abandoning his country, bat will remove to some other point whole the.licalts, and there continue the struggle, sangninepf nitimme atm cepp. The °dicers of the Mexican Republic who have arrived here, leaving El Paso about the beginning of the present mouth, elate that the people of that town *ere unanimous In an exi tbashstle reception of President Juarez. Gen. Negrete, with one hundred °Mears. bed gone to the Interior to discipline 'menthe, and expected to raise a largelorce la a short time. RUE REGARDING PARDON APPLICATIONS. Internal Revenue - Receipts. CO3IIIITION OP nein: PRIIOIIIIi Enw lona, Sept. 24.:—The'lPrat‘Ps-Wash inkton special says: The President has conelu. ded to stay his hood for a season In the matter of Alabama pardons, and to. went -f,ew, if any more, to cleans of that State until the wheels of civil gevemment have been fairly put in motion. The Attorney General has decided not to consider apollcathros for pardon, in the future, from In. dividuals wbo have domiciled outside of the limits df the United States. Such persons mast ;first return and submit ibennelves to Rood faith to the-action of the Government. The preen '; cal working of the rule will probably be to for ever expatriate many imminent rebels. The follow= pardons was granted today by. W the President: kfrs..ll. L. Longstreer Jno. Ithite, James ft. Crenshaw, William G. , Cren shaw, J. Id. Cieustutw, Robert Crenshaw. E D. McCall, and Thomas Si. Jones, of Virginia. Mn,. Mary Mat. of Georgia; James Henry Wor e and Samuel B. Marks, of Alabama; Louts Id. Vanmeter and John M. Voltmeter, of Ken- - tucky. The receipts of the Internal Revenue Bureau today, Saturday, are elven at $900,000, and for the week at td.897.421 . , The grove receipts to': data from the find of July; hat was givem at t84,601,4;0, . - ' The first repozeof the sanitary condition of 'the freedmen in North Carolina has Just been received at the Preedmen'er Burma. Thecolo. oleo reported upon are two la the neighborhood of Newnan containing ?, 600 nsroosisnd one , on Roanoke Island, with • n PoPulation of 8,500,. and - ono at peanfort with 800. Out of Giese' .numbers 4,200 are stated to' be dmeildent on the Government. At Nowhere' and Ecott.oke Island . large pertioo or the freedmen are ' at= tacked with fevers; and In the vicinity of .Beati. -' .t:Ort the 5r.411-pek "ppearclatisong Mein: • . , THE RETHitintitildlNTElL AMISH. Wog MOS cbuar-manuo ito SHOT DEATH OF OUR CONSUL AT PANAMA NEW Tons, Sept. 23..—Per ateauserNew TVA from Panama. Panama had been kept in considerable excite ment by reports from the seat of war In the in terior. but quiet was finally produced by a dis patch from the Commodore of the Government forces, that all the rebel leaders hid been arrest ed with a large portion of their followers and that the entire revolution bathe State might be considered at an cud.' Colonel Alexander: R. McKee, Vatted States Consul at Panama, had died at that place, ate week's illness of dysentery. Ills funeral was the largest ever witam_sed in Papeete. Captain Davenport, of the United States Plag-ship Lan taster, has been put in charge of the Consulate until a eateataor la appointed. The death of G. 8.. Hopkins, Chief F*. _gmeer of the California and Buenyenturs Railroad, is also announced. Trouble appears to be brewing throughout the, Republic and from Santa Martha, we have news of further revolutionary 'movements there, the Desire of the place being threatened by the Reb. • els =der Feentee, The prospects of the Rebels in Peru are re. parted as not 80 bright,As previous accounts represented, and h. Is thought the Gorernment will aucceed in putting them= down. The pass age of the law tolerating religions worships of all Wedeln Cngll, has•been estisfaetorily settled. "The Government has tailed for tenders:for the .echemetof "team comptunleetlon to. England, yield° Straits. Bnitiness at YalpeialsO Much 'improved. Exchatige on:Eogland 453931403 f. • The authorities of Sinvatfore recently held a summary Colut:Maralial on Gen. Barron, as a revolutionlet„ and had him shot Hs was notified of his sentence at eleven o'clock at night mid shot at four o'clock the text monalea. His execution had crested general dlseatiefaction throughout Central America. The big flag ship Lancaster remelos In Panama Harbor, as also the Cyane. The latter will soon proceed to Bea, The New York bring. $1,059,000 In specie. Flounce and Trade le New York. Nrw Yoxr. , Bept. 21.—The Sto It market shows a partial reaction from the activity and ketength of yesterday. There was a disposition to realize on the late advance, which upon some stocks produced a decline, a moderate line of shorts being put out in anticipation of the down ward reaction from the present prices. It holds as a rule, that the stocks of the roads that are earning largely, have considerable real strength. while the roads showing less favorable results are Leine changed for more prosperous Mocks. Gold bearing Government stocks continuo firm, but 7-80.'8 are dull and lower, Large amounts are offered, and there Is not cull dent confidence to encourage a liberal baying ct the late rates. State stocks are less active and a shade lower. There is a very moderate Inquiry for money, and the rate of Interest slightly {a wes borrowers on ease, The general rate Mk the s.reeE is five,oer cent' with a few exception's at elx per cent. The banks mostly lend at six per cent on demand. Discounts are Quiet. Gold Is active but steady at yesterday's quota tions. There la less inquiry for loans, (Gold.) ThernsPert of Me prepayment of interest on 5-20. has very little effect upon the premium. The receipts from oestrous have been heavy this week, over three millions. The eitipmems of merle were $9 OOOO, The "New York." f romAspinwall. brought $llO.OOO In gold. Foreign exchange Is nominaL The Rat has the following weekly review of the wholesale market: There hasty= much ere/ten:tent In the market for breadstnffs during the week. Flour advanced from 50 to 80 cents per ,barrel. This upward tendency has checked all demand for export. The movement m partly to speculate. Wheat . advanced 8 cents a basheL The market for oth er articles has been quiet.' The cation inirket lactuated during the week but them has been no excitement. At the close middling , market _was dull at 45 to .453; cents for Coffee: the market for RIo ruled' veil dem especially for prime lots, which are scares at lei:e) 22 cents for ordinary to pit no. Oats have been In good de mand; prices higher,closlng at 58@59 for Plum. ern. Corn has been In brisk demand and prices have advanced- The market closes heavy at 00 casts for mixed Western. ;York; there has been less activity during the walk and prime are un changed. closing firm at KM 8 8@f32.75 for new MGM. Beef nal been In pod demand and- em have advanced, closing firm at o@M r 00 for plain toms. Tierce beef has been fairly ac tive and prices unsettled.! Cut meats scares. Bacon bas been In good demand, but the extreme Prices asked by holders has checked Imams. Lard advanced; prices close firm at 25@31% . cents. Watley; Cllr re has' been ranch activity and prices close firm at 1,20, 51,2134@c.= for Western. At Virginia rptreopal Convention—in tenor News. New 'Yong, Sept. 94.—Ttle Time' Richmond cortespiondcut dated the 21st Inst.. save: The Conned of the Prot. stem Episcopal Church. of 'Virginia, held their anneal Conference at St. Peril's church yesterday mortleg. There was a large attendance of the clergy and lay delegates. Right Rev. Bishop Jetts presided. At the re. assembling of the Connell *1 tire o'clock r. the Bishop delivered hie charge. It was a very able derma, t, and particularly noticeable for Its eatnertness and liberality. It strongly ree oneteends.the teknablishment of those relations with the Church In the North which existed before the war. The following extract will in. dicate the spirit of thisrruneent “If es people we favor aril re-union why not ed a Church. Can we be more , then cable as a Church than as a people!" Resolu tions were offered to re-italic, provided the Union be lot attended with dagrasbeg or die honorable conditions. The Conference ad journed sins die, however, witttotr. disposing. of tte resolutions. The mall facilities with the Interior were quite good. The railroads are doing almost aa well as previous to the war. Ex. Governor Brown arrived home at liaele.„ awl expressed his utmost coelldtmce that pre dent action on the part of the people of the Southern States would speedily restore them to the enjoyment of equal rights at members of the Upton. Much of the Mutton around Macon was to be shipped coon, to Savannah. A quite eerie= Ens had occurred at Columbus. Georgia. A letter from Fernandina, Florida, to the Peva:nab Ihrald says: The notorious Finne gan lied returned, sorry he ever went Into the rebellion. The freedmen are the moat neuter- On/1 population at Fernandina, They are Industrious, orderly, temperate and frugal. Universalist Convention. Nrw, Yong, Sept. 23.-1 he United States Universalist Convention met at Middle Con, Con necticut. on September 15th. Tile attendance is large and rather important matters were consid- ered. The delegation from Indiana were instruct •ed to urge the Convention to the Immediate ef fort for miselonary operations, Representation wee made that the North-west Conference Intend holding a Mau Meeting at Chicago In October, when they will proceed to raise $lOO.OOO for edu cational and missionary purposes. The Convert lion then adjourned to meet next year at Gales burg. . • Quietest 'assage on Record from Aspin wall. 2(w Yo s, BePl. 2a.—The steamer New Yolk whir • arrived here from Aspinwall this mottling. made the Passage In sox days, eldven boon and twenty minutes, being the quickest passage on record. The Baltic's quick trio was In six days an d twat epone home. Over flyo thou sand doting were raised among the passengers to purchase a service of vete for Capt.•Plnke. - psu,kb, and one hundred and silty more for the coal passers. From 'California anttChl-a. SAII Faenema), Sept: 2i.—Arrived:' The ship Orpheus, from New York. An arrival from Shanghai Wags - dates from that port to the :9th of July. The news le un important.' ' The steamer Efawkan was tainted at Canton on the 21st or July. . , Contlnnotthralna had fallen st.Bhaughai.. Tee contomptlon of meat had peon prohibited for three days. --- --- 1, Suicide in Coen.e. . . cursnit, C. W.ddeptembei23.-:An a Vkao wn i passenger In he nlght hula trom:tbe west, shot. Intssat in t e sleeping car. 110 , w as tonna Iti his berth, by bo conductor, whet i nesithe sus pension bridge, covered whin bland, and'a Vino! In tiLs hand. 113.1alettersand bookalverevnarked Dubuque. The' Yacht - Trial In Nen" York. Now Yon, Bapt. 23.—fu the back trial, be. niece the Winvoskt and Algoqatn, last ersoleg. the former was making is 'revolution of her wheels with 85 pounds of seenut:.wetle the let ter was only nostaps ,1534- turn 0.40 Polizue.- The Banquet to the' Grand Lodge. Win` Sept. 2.7.—The Sitngost 'to the Grata Lodg' by the Aterettanta of Baltimore last night, was a grand efelr. The Ehnitbern representtive& appeared to be PartintibulY pleased with their entertainment., - Woolen ZUI Darizojtd. Partsmairnte, Sett. - 2 4..4 - Thstroolottniiii. Of Bushey Maly; -on, - Chen:tat tear this .etty, was C . eetroyal tiro !gist $65 COO , - ADVIDES FEW NEW ORLEANS. Alabama; Coaventiun troctedinD. JERISDICTrOIR OVER NEGROES • • New Cuirass, &pt.. .-Cotton is still at 4ic. Sales '4:00 bald. Exchange unchanged. The...Times' Montgomery special asps The Convention passed an ordinance abolishing Ms. very by a vote of eighty-nine tor, to three against ft. The amendment to the Constitution latent all the preytous relations of the Glans, and protects. the Freedmen's persons and Prop etty, guarding the State agsinst e the erll arisbOC from sudden emsstelpation. Mossuosigni. Sept. 21.—The Cotryeation tts- • day passed an ordinance ratifying all the hire passed by the'Legialature during 'the war,: , not inconsistent with the Coeettnelog *rule 17 ; 0 % 4 , States and the ordinances of the present Consti tution except - that conceriihsg the faster 'of Treasury unry iimice :te pe s:n i Lhei ra nda. ext - wee Ttt L e , 00117 , :n pealed an onflospeediridlng the Stara Into Congressional Districts; The ComMtties• O n BIiftZTE.PORT, Sept. 13.--The 'Smear' .etar shal of the Freedmen arrested the Judge, MmHg; District Attorney and jury orthe tenth judicial district, for trying. a negro on a chime oflei}r-*; my.. The Superintendent of the Freeialech: says that the jarifidletlo7l Oyer the :levee?. during the 'existing interpretation of the dolt' belnagnexcinslyely to his Bayern: The Wire Trial—Creat Crowd Portrait. linnter•--Ttle First Pardon Pen. Tkle, Rebel Steamboat Burners. • 'WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.—The mem*, tine In the Mrs trial informally dosed to•daY. One bandied and twelve witnesses have beee ~placed on the stand. These were not more than one half of those summoned, bat It Is likely that there lOU be exceeding thirty n or forty In attendance.; At the President's noose to-day, the crowd o( pardon seekers was very great, occupying not only the passages adjacent to the executive apartments, but a portion of the Eut room, completely absorbing the attention of the Yresi- ' dent. Among those present were Extra Billy Smith and Payette AleGillen, of Vlrginla, the latter anxlcus about his pardon., a warrant for Which was otered by the President a day or two Once. Fitzhttgiu Lee was expected to day, and every newcomer was closely scanned by the crowd. who were desirous of seeing this somee• what distLognished rebel. • The pen with which,Presldent Johnson signed the first pardon, under the provisions of his am nesty' proelamabon, has been preserved and ha ; the office of kin private Secretory, was to day ate trading considerable attention: b . Col. Bell, counsel for the rebel steamboat barn theh are to be tried In St. Louis, In here for purpose of perseading government to bend Jelf.Davls, Mallory add Seddon to M. Lords as witnesses in the case of hie clients. it is quite certain that the Government will not grant his request. Railroad Accident...No Person Injured, NEW Tone, Sept. 23.—A railroad accident oc curred on the RundeLiter, and Biratoga Com pany's Long Bridge crossing the Hudson river, about seven o'clock this evening. A train was backing towards the city for the purpase: of starting out at eight o'clock. The engine was numing tender foremost, followed by two pis tenger cars and a baggage car. The awing draw was open at the time, and the usual lights were displayed, but the eughteermisanderstood them, and did not notice the open draw anti! close upon It. The ( *putative, Jay • Heald, plunged forty feet into' the deep water of the channel, and was folloWed by one of the passen ger cars, which was nearly submerged. Fhe care which eat was suspended over the abetment. Oaf cilleensvere startled by Omr raping steam ,frons theenghte. and the light of the wood wmk,•,:whicti. caught fire . 'Adders were soon procured to Mach the wreck. A raft lodged agamet It, and , the men upon It and the 'steamboat towing It, for which the draw was opened, had a narrow escape. Fortunately the only passengers in the car were three persona, who were Ml:mover to the city, one being the master mechanic of the road. They male their escape from the submerged! car., the engineer, Idr..Barighten, end tug fireman Messer, bad Jumped and clung to the bridg e. They were not much taut. It to almost miraculous that none . of the dozen or more men on Met :ants were se riously Injured. As the burning locomotive threatened to set Eire to the bridge, the firemen carried hose over bothe • wreek,:and across the channel. Ideasures were at once taken to re lieve the overhanging car, and repair the draw. The bridge is used both by the Saratoga Ana Central railroads. Tots la the first accident of the kind that ever happened there. Working Mea'e Union Convention. Nsw You, Sept. 24.—0 n Monday a Convert- Urn of all the societies brienglng to the Work ing hien'e Union In the State will bs held at Albany, to consider these three questions; the abbreviation of hours of labor; the exclusion of pardoned convicts from employment to the de trimet t of honest mechaules, and the regulation of the Sawa of apprenticatlp. Th.:flat question has been long and widely discussed, but the two last are comperativeirnew. The A.ssocla tine complains that graduates of ding Bing are permitted to compete With the respectabke por tion of the laboring claues, anti that owing to the Inefficient syst,o of apprenticeship, the cumber of good wo , kmes is may branch. of the mechanical arta is growing less year by year. Wealthy Citizen Dead—Steamboat Collalon —Three Peptone - Drowned. 3 • New Took. September 2. l.—Captalo Charles H. Marshall, cue of our wealthleat and most re apected,merchatits, died yesterday. The steam propeller Oceanus, rtmolog be tween New York and Providence, collided about four o'cMck yesterday morning, in the sound, when thirty - five miles from this city, an her way hither, with the sloop Jacob Duryea, totting the latter nearly in two. Sim Duryea had on beard three ladles, two men and two children. Of these, one lady, Kira. Sarah Davis, of Port Jefferron, Long Island, and her two children were drowned, The others were saved by the steamer, The bodies of Mrs. Davis and her infant were recovered, but that of the other child mold not be lotted. A British War Steamer In Pursuit of the Pirate Alabitina. NEw Your. September 2 4.—The Panama Star, of the Glatt, says: As soon as the dis• patch reached Acapulco giving news of the deL. autimion of‘the American .whalers by the rebel pirate Shenandoah. the commander of the En— cllsh war steamer DevastatlM, MM./Yin-in Ito humor. sought an Igtervlew with Captain Scott; cf the United Staten steamer' Caress; and In formed him that he should set sail Immediately with the Devastation In tumult of the Shenan doah, and should treat the rebel cruiser as a pirate and capture her wherever she might be found. Be was en cold as Ms word, and left the port ae soon as ids ship bould be got under Way. Trial of Rival Yachts 81111 in Progress. New Tour, Sept. 24.—The Winooski "and Algcnquin are still workingtheir engines In flue style, and will not atop the trial until Tuesday evening. Thus far, the engine of the Wincotkl lute given the best evideace of auperi wily over that of the Algonquin. 31r. Dicker son's cut off, on the latter retie' has not - dome up to the expectations of many, who at drat thought It was a very good thing. The affair =recta hundreds of spectators to the scene of the wal at the foot of Delaney street. Nothing dtfletto, Leveler, as to the remits of lho affair will be known, twill the clone of the ninety-six bonze. Heavy Sales of {Tool: BOSTON. Sept. 23.—The Commercial 80/tato reports the sales of Wool aa.Very heavy. Tao sales of one house for the week- foorup air bun. deed thousand pounds.. of . ;another 6 50.000 ponds. of another 460.000 pounds, of soother 278,000 pounds, icod'aeveral' olbera, upwards of 100,000 pounds each, footing - up a grand aggro , gate of about 2,000,000 of pounds—al domes tic staple, aukalmoat the entire' amount !s • • , - The Chicago Visitors. •Naw Yollz,l3tat. 2.l.—Tee - hleago delay'- : Lion were - lbw guests - of the City of Brooklyn on the 21st...,thattht .231 they visited the Mor rell Iron Works la 1 . 615 City and the rani Dan. dekte,j,. , TO-daY,by Irrillettdranf the Board of Citarltles• Correetloniend the the Board of.Aldennen -end Douttellmen, they stated Central= Perk._, Bandallts Island and . Illeekwell'is Island: Tfieyleavd (pi Philadplphla Tile English VIIROM . _ . txd ß n U g F enter t ain ed beta .L t-ThaEngl L he Bo r a ty d ,o e Trade and the city. They went pa en ezenr• aten on the Lake and thls craning wilt hire a grand banquet dthe Tilt house: They return to Niagara Falls to-night, sad. 011 AtcosUlt leave for Cimino& -‘- ' - Locomotive, Explealoti—Roitt-Persons . CnICAOOi Heat: loom on tha North-arestertiltallsoad -exploded its Wier hi Ode city tble morning. klillog the engineer. and a woman pealed Mrs , Dyer. mid Waring severa I p3oller .Exploalott,L oilei of the Tothbraft,eavolled tble afte b rnoon treating con 'tenable eretteinent: But one per son was In-, Fc4ll and C llatiaut!!go, . . • • • A GREAT- OM ToAritcaivaßi Pithcle &Id to tit hit:ago-Firm for alliß • lion and a Ralf DAllars. _ . . ........ .. . . -r----. -1. 1 , , The Chloe° Tett:m.4oi SalWity s _ - ssisl - 'Ttar chief sensation In - ott, and indica the most eon' alderable oil dem that aver hat achleatin baste, Is the purchase a ibw days .ilucr,. by *wars. , Wright & Chittmdon (the lett* Gelb. 1/. Chit. tendon of this city, of the Iroittultel farm. (at ! bole,) the most vaitudde atrial oil trash th the world. The purchase ii. - tmelehttood to be' Ate one million and a Ralf dollara, - Ibr which- sub stantial dun Mews. Pretties .t Demean_ hare ,- parted with their entire land interest at =two, and it is now the property of the above named- • gentlemen. It Includes the land interest in tha' peat dewing walla whose net ace= to ileum - Wright dc Chittendon Is some feu or live theta. and dollars per day. Theaelsiellehrelude the Uhl- led States well; and lit greatie std lee neigh.- .., bors, and the whole sight of rade iCity, - with leases to the Amon to' ,Od e - regal.' ' together with the depd ground* t . . Ale hiregretr ':' and thirty wenn are. golog dowa. on them:Teo. ty 'of which tbe present crientra of- tbe/,farlis: hold the one quarterinterest. .I:Slat Pithde la gelling at two dollars per . boner, and lt outs two dollars to haunt, to the river cc dilloatt.l- . Within a month the . ratio:max vrtil be Inlsited to . Pithole inland the Coatof f o r iardlitatheell Wilt.- fall to Shy cents pa barre4additiehildsehlely to the income of therivella." Itittmlytteocestarir to add, as a matter - of ftlatorj, t . ..tet- other sago parties hare been in treaty for thlirgreat otiferm, andelaintzthat' -their lictiOn-iles la ' damage* against the fanner mimeo forbresele ... • of contract. - We trite' the ladle facts as ro- ' - dived here matte eafreitt iloplo of idibatulaiv.-- among la pen.- Among:. the InanterOlim -'O3, • -• properties and expecations, irtilrle the 'fetters - . as to substantial reitilimieto, It K gratifyin g to •Publi•tt a solid ell tad, and congtrilate all .. set ll.down to Unit prod.; '" ', l. .-' - - , Gen. Grant at Claciethatt Cicrantef, Sept. 22-13 en. andperty . mired thin morning from St-Loue. The Gen— eral %fin he introdncedno the Chainbei of reactr title afternoon ; and datinehis solount-, a 11l ?left the principal places of lateresi in and.. about the city. Chttf Justice Ch ace Gone to 24te kmgland. —Revenue Receipts. '- ti r ssursoToN. Sept. 2:?\ —Chief 0 - tistlee Masa has gone to New England. -. Chase.;, The receipts from Interns) .119renue , to-dsr . were $1,2)0,644. ' ; • lair Yonx, Sept: '2.7.Gedd IS_ antis's; steady at yesterday 'a quotations: 'the= Ls tea& ; inquiry for loans of gold, .the rata (*Waal= at ' - .:I'. 3111 e-third per sent- per dia. - - The Pule of quo. tationa has been from /43% to 1437 . 4". , ; •;. • . . Arrtral of Hon. iSchurier taut Party. NEW Yoas,fiept.23,—Hon. Sahli . yler Co'fail; Gen. P. Bross an d Samuel Bowles r ere -passen gers , this mornthg , by the steameeiteir York.' DIED.._ ' ~ . the we Itt , BUWElBlitle—Al Welt Cheater, PA oa petty; - : - . : l' at., ELEtlfit,N BUGHX.S.N4 .., a Ma rdinatos will bo brought home ' Old notlee Of ' ' i the funeral wid be sires l 0 the Ertuitt_____Ctleerkl. - ' BEADLES-0a ea tetlay„ the Ir-iqust., - /"11, o'dook a. m. AL.EO.bf el. :R . LEY, la atm UM . ITATlZilEl.l=l..V.9.l33titti , 88 B mitlif i Ati . Btieit;near Eft4 - Sireet of ewer, desnrip4on;roß3lii - GLOVES -and FORNISHINI3- - ALS enerally. IMPT/fIE FLEAILSI3 ii2CL MLA* r, =eons nueuroa hi 4 r 7 ww4 , *4oFTgl- , P,Eit.:l .:MORE GOODS, 13a,rgistfibae BETTER GOOll3, I SOBS Fot AT CARDNER i tIf Concert Hall Shoe Ettore, TEAR ANY °TEEM • • • •'....•' ,:I , , i', REUSE It THE W ORLDRI.f. , • You Get at , this Nadel Emporium, A Child's Barratry' Shoe for 10 ream ~ ' ~,. A Double Sesred Boot for 25 cents- , - ''i . - ' A Ualf Balmoral sap . M 1 Othochera eltzabeaT7 : llBs Cetall; CbllOnable goods le the sakr ratty EZTRA MUCEU4NTBI Offered to 'Wholesale Baker*, STOOK OOKFLEIT;'_, • _ .grid the Prices .Fxetelizi AVMs 9 A CALL TOLL CONVINC*, a** . lIBLIELEMRS' PrtIOE BOOKS 4.DIDALBITAIS MOE ' . BOOK iiiii3l,l3REatai':, , • , PRESENTATION. DEPO4 74 /Fifth S tr-e-ets .._...,. ~,„. .'xua6.60'...1.1ij-Et.j,jii,if FROR p 500 DOLL3E3~- _ i i r4 4;11 Dom., 11 1 •21 I ClaOr *mad for TEII,PALRItt COMPANYi Ofticf. romer - of Pena iinti.VArlieStiO*A.-- iiro6llllll3l ;140 04111164 On the ^616-it.;::. • . tinder tLe yemaiy,inta Moder end .• -••• lag Laws. Tim Territory ol Voratursilk_lds.." " lucid mei n eet. betwero Lim lino oidit&-. •-A L-1:4 Duokam 01 10ompw , &pi the Ma -44 aid ',YeaPet:olnm Co:stymy. • • • ^ Capital 2- " Workieg 'tied . . .. .. . . SI,OCOOO • . r 17.7,1, Ina . • • - • it.l22' ;• a. A. JoartiOid. vrestiods. , • IDABO SOpIC , &written' and Tressaret.,, , - • z ats a ratusii,- " - , strpert Lawaan D , • - • Prank anyar, - ;- -., RODIICE Bicerauorrs zrct . „ slcl cr u° t - rdisb,iita c i otn; Geo bti::l2 out Oatsi o l d ea l I /111:2 J busbelgile.dafZ.nha;.- Tog= DfW. Pesateaj _ ' - - I" Abr fit T.9;14 'j I s ' 1.- ._:. ~. SEEM MEN ~ ....1: - 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers