The daily Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1863-1866, September 27, 1865, Image 1

TAlTlaltPiDitc 1786713130.? !GI /LP', L; 1)1
GNI NOTICES.
tuns isorping Ai,
oitotruttlit:fisitiiiiiitefy;c3bA , S ra d o
' ' %rat',2224oceSlifTaddrrait
Erupt! Shoe Itezet , idt Sidi
of *foci Doolfoodo7l4`
*fLu4too pilliiirrinusuro.,
7Sreu moo;.;
' um in elk, ikt-413Stiti ,
oinat •
at
Il
ikekikatzelft ' •Ti - , '
a isitoirtiiri so
Proving Dltanbalri Sate '
1 )
luzkaws3lloB! Auttifingi a
BOW& ikey win 19101 4 on
pant at 10 dalook.
. .
-,zt 66ehlaa, Counts* TeNth• Gas Plx.
fotjlllll cheap, at AttOkUlutuPs
;• • ,ossminfitrarrest. • , --,- •
!leach Bler oo 4, 1,4 - .5.1: 8 4.4efq
.u.sibpiPsY, Au tLi =
or vo Heme
i iei
rth
A igalualilh a RAwspikVmng a 8".
- ,
,f•
;be "A S itaAvolaar,atat, am *listed st-tfiß
rWati'dtlbtax Pitslcut Stkotata atistVe
antdliaaama belaanaellawrrealltiqlaanaarati
tram ezeuraltra tiala
ads ratjet. at Watock.
asallexe,lntrokAcasoe. Compote, &c., at
box (We:oo3day) 133331 day, at to Waloek, at real.
ii 10: 47 LOlllO sired, will be solo superior
uttrijOire JuttloAllas(oaniipolt 7 eares, Carpets, ke.
..14111g,1#10use •
Cass' alewle • . .*)
OtTAT Mods ofetetf de
?rip Mattel ati Tin fall ilicatitotaplata stook.
gaol Wadi ofTitaii(3otdskaariall Fliariata i :
Xagla t i,Priat+, Qla4opal4a. ths.
'lace, I .ll**Warftsteeentek-et WZlTutti- '&44.
harkitowmitac) •
• 4 7 .- Lovxd4 final
r;o seemtei :tat batgallasin Boott;!Shoes. On=
,GOode,ll,oop ,Ettderntars
*D 7 avoal 44l, theeloetror out We; at coat prime,
,tlLeole4►pad 4A.untktn Emporium, 6.6 and 67 Fifth
Artet.9iet4ireibtr, war a few days now till the
?* 16 . 124 4.0if . :61.0..)04 I 'e 01 00 PPG: _ "
Qjtz-..etcppega-Mturse.
Cluittatd, Is sheaf the tallditterinde warm use
*egeshdagot gasp pealah4ter great Flay
otileSt'Lla tot• hatiliariui-S4O the Ws. and
ZOS
ianttiolmeW Met het,
'''Weighleiecidniltitloct. • That the Lady
bad uftlecillAillatecAnd the. ?Wavle pine of
;lis last, weitiOne - oos and the 1066;m:ion, no one
=ad &sem; the change mak arfectly tuaryeh
lout, OuS molest should naafi to eeckhli Won
dont' sad retiattle actress.
Dry cioda
Luau & sem. 21 rum :treat.
Dry boods
Batts'Er. Deli, 21 Fifth *rut.
I Goods:
r7sates h Bell. 21 Fifth street.
• „
Bell, 21 Fi rg
lth stint.
„Dry'Gooda:' ” •
f; Bata &)341, 21 Filth street.
• .43 00 6. -
.
Bette k Bell, 21 Filth street.
Ltatal Item sri Fifth street;
doodo6
Batei.t. n Fint, •tmt.
t* Dry Goode.
gated Etell,2lF!fth wren .
Dry Goo
Battia Be/4 217 44h. 4:rtgt-
121
.. . -.. —..belllomin tho Mittman Interior.
, r I ;Ilebeflices are not confined to bodies . *little.
^.,1 Thert,leistrvitt in our own Interiors as well as in
' - '. 4 f, ;ha obewebi the land.. Thenatural law of our
...`.,/ tidies ;Is health, but we mistieo them, end they
revolti We subject them to exposure, we arenas],
...., them, ere Overload SEW stomach, we neglect the
.--c?.. bowels, we plungers:ft of reomshotter then the
' topics into *an atmosphere below freezing point,
::C: , :t. end In mutonnotherwaye wide with our health.
1 , .. 1 , ButtheseframiaefOUrsala woriderfulmsellnes;
i and wd can bythe use of the PROPER MEANS,
~i ICI INVIGORATE and REGULATE them es to
4 render; theta almost proof against the ordeals to
t1.;..,.ti whiebln our recklessness, we subject them.
:•:- frothing that has eyes been kneurn or heard of as
• tonic' adds so much tothettalstargyower of the
•',, • human system um* circumstances unfavorable to
'!.'" health as 80-TITER'S sroataca BITTERS
1 If you,settildWepe the bitenalttnnt fevers, tits
, of Indliestlod7 • balotui &Balm, And I:mire - coin- -
. 'dahlia, of which cold and damp ore the frequent
'. , causes, are the BITTEILS as a - PROTECTIVE
-- ,,IIIETIFINE... course ; Ttdels the wisest coue; but If at..
1
ready' an !MIA try the preparations as a
.4 RE57011/I.TIVE. In either One, folb.relitnce
maybe placed on lie efficiency. Sold evelywhera.
..• 1 . 5.ft '4 .'. 7 ArcTf 7 q. V/ Pee. 2 ath. 18e2t
•ts * Fall raid Winter Goods.
...i, - It Iswith grist pferstire we call the attention of
. „t our reedertto trai superb 'akar. of Fall end Wiegr
GoodiJase received by Blr: Soho Weber, 'Merchant
't ' Tellor4 No. 121 -Federil street, Alleineni. Hu
1 stock Embrace 11012 e of the• rarer. sod tacit bean.
~1
Hat Gloths,Classimeres,GtarcostloslandVestangs
error brought to the western market. His assort.
=eat of Fundstdog CkFOds, comprising Batrts,
Drawers,
_Collati, Netacttlea, undkezchil a. 1.3.,
Altana be surpassed east or west. A tam stock
. otreactptaida-Psats, Costs, Vests and Grarcoatil
Wlll eV to ltniad akitts eststdirtnnent." Persons,
*-,, , to weld. of sii3t!:,ln isn - the olottiloglloi should not
:I , 40 tigiGrfdr..Weler scan.
limiklak W. Patio
frastlest -Mirk Rooter!, and Dossers in AMedeall
I 'Slate, or, Terlous•uolors. Waco at Alexouidet
ksughltoki tear the ••Water Virks,' Pittsburgh.
Ps...Restilenr.e. No. 18 Plke street. Orders
t • smomputiittoreed to.. Mt work warranted watet
; :.proof. Repelling done at the shortest notice. No
t thug° Sas moire,. provided the roe , to not
I;
F
awed - after It is Out on.
The 'lnertial Tie
v...bkett Cestribed as . atinot fixed with the tonne
which the teeth cannot unloose. But the teeth
-theniscives, ff beautiful " by the aid of Sozonosr,
ore V 61 0 .0114 *gaits Inproducinz the fascination
f. svhlch te - marriage.'- The charm to which
tiding/Scions preparation ten& to the breath, too
has a decidedly hymeneal tendency. Waite teeth
.aadra porebrenth I What hear t can . resist them
' • Carpenter Jobbing Stop._ .
Saba Matted : attar aa - gaeadof Oita Irma
L a the arm. I haTe,r mopeadtaty shop tot all aorta
' •ofjobtgatt ta this cancatir at the old ataa.
fig. VIVA Allen totTetat Southfield wed WI Meal
aaley.t,ttaita`sallattadamt - promptii ltteati ta.
,Pittsburgb front a St. Lords Stand- point—
. Extract of a Letter Item One or the
' Tourists.
Ai • ,Prrrsionorq Sept, 19-9 v., sr.
,
The party of St. Lads citizens, including mem
.
lbern of the City Connell, now on a visit to the
Mut • . were to hat b een received at the depot,
on their Ilntri4Aleter.4lo° /11 , 0 ! °4An . d ahnw _P,
to thdi j qnraters au> llotiongaliela - Heise.
' lint this intentiow vita frustrated.: and nothing
` . .• - `was seed Of aaborailes ns ll . thla morP
-7,!'lVg. when ihef "came to time" with , a warm
lrelounee oath° tender of their hospitalities.
'The daltorla not favorably prepossessed with
Tilishurgb. -Lett a dun, dingV, aMeltY; ancient
looking Pm:. There ls little "bustle on toe
...streets, end it seems to me the people wear on
their erntnensucee is look of inbgtor. woad
rms. Smote is - everywhere, obscuring the
r • eight,eVerf-in I very cletw:day—hauglng like
i against the heavens—perms Sag .everytiang
below—lcainusting into vat's ears and nose;
and tickling the 'windpipe,most annoyingly.
:Hoot feils edePthnialrialn-bow in the world the
• folks here ever feel dein is a pude. If you
' look than apopn elevated point you see forests of
tall chimneys belching forth loads of this
.est slunk. fretathe handralinf tenon:fey, mann
fade& stint wodolhons* where enterprise and
iadmtrs are tinging and- lehmering and fish
% :.loningthelchandorork:.' It is there, If not on .
• the sums; where activity dwells in Pittebingth.
10 ' 7 The pod buslaess,heie;:nf .cOlirecc.tts every
, body knOws;ls vet" extensive; El* ema il Asa
I steamensaresuoplorat Is towing: barges 'Udell
7 !with thin product of the mines of Penn sylvanla:
; • _The Guarilant of tigtPocir of Pittsburgh have
. a farm or one.kindred: and lifiy Atcnn; eight
. miles nptheMeueeggunhclericer, oa which are
• - erected hundlelgrwhicll:cost, connection with
the formSiethegtithentizid dollars, The in-
-
Yi 3 "/ 4:11-1)111_ Alt
I
, t...a.ia-
It s
l ot the poor hottan.ourago aboof, two
Jo and twenty per year. The prance; of
* "era al "
al it" a 4ll. =tr7 ul gt
j ay lim bs ! two miles and a half
awve ran n. 51104291 one hundred
aereeuttidegt good ettlfivirlesPcm-hrbleit bra
Meted all necesrat banding'. Among the
benevolent butitatione is the Western Petinsyl.
Waldo Hospital, for the maul= and tare of
the Insane and afflicted. as well as the
sick, helpless mid ~_ u nder,,,, he
patronage of ',Clew pal
haspital Joildlng lief been - ix:cup! by the
xina.W States as "a • military hroplui.
Theleteidie 1 *iXmenttlr atbiatedieDlx-'
matt; erglir dales front' - Pittabur . h. and is said
be he excellent operation. The House of Refuge,
10 ., e d below-the borough of Iffattellelflell Is
likewise'endethevagaronagebTate Mate. The
Allegheny County Bowl, seven or eight miles
from plut, city, has &Awn; twojituirekond:
five ace* tut whlcli.,=ediona _buildings are
etectsid.c2lllo :peseta number:of , lnituten Is
about one hundred and The Route for
thelltiendless wasall In 1851 by the bar
nevbicas In Melt*,
of PiktekilhAnd.Allegh vest ail%
CS/48 and provides for such ciliate as yam be
retreat from the haunts of tee. There am new
aboht aMilirtgatea. 'Theft:tabor . ehlollittary
relistves 941 pi4lpp3mt
_Okrlgithol3s Merlin= 10.
PE of
'von cif Protestp „.nt RearxicessAPl la3G
. of ladles Ithitie/0161111e191011CIatworka
of mercy. . . .
Other beneVolsidifistliblitins: arty this Mare)
Hospital, Home ofludnetgy„ c.atbollq,_Orxstian
I.syltun, Church Hposeidse: ; The liasoilo and
,Odd Fellows fraternl4cs 'Howlett hire. th an
Awl* twenty-Clad loditheof the lattlielthd'SbOtti
*spathe numtxtrbfilitidireflodges. ' •
• LW„proarrloisatarteA on.the irgrand row 2 4 11!?
Attetadtkithfuluthz tan chintiltat
fares, theparty tonight, up at the fathom
Yortritt Foundry of fUiarlea up
Nephews
the largest ordnance used In the military
-_and naval mythd is tutted aut.; • ;.;
We raw in the yard a great nn ether of
nranoth Angela," "Peace-Makers," and "Lady
Polks," not called by these names, to be cure,
bntenaates to I,bote.great gnus eo-called,-and
many tdystesattO. , . , Wasiar the wholalsoceta of
Cannon making done to the very last flnLshing
Undies. Thu,' ousting, ofst - 15 inch gat ; . took
plane In th e presence orahrlstitP. ny..se - ven
sn d; &half bunitof molten lthn,wera poured bito
a bls bola in the ground. and'ererythmk -about
spuatbunioolcedl-very sample. Just-think!
It vlsitte-tlildr-eattion Althea weds to- cool,
with Jets of water spirting Into It and around It
All the time. - -
isimenbtrger's celebretalJuniata Foundry was
visited by the "tourlSts.'t -"Shia Is a cant con
cern, its princlind - ransiness 'being the manatee
tare of sheet trop, home shoes and mat.
Ninety men and hoSra are employed In feeding
bkaof trouble machines that grasp tnem and
tarn them into rierfembr- formed atta complete
nails. There they were—the boys and men—
aloft irra row, or rather two rows, facing each
other, taking stripsof.tron of thereentaltettalek
n&a, plaelrg them la pine= attached to sticks
aboat theist= Of. bream dtargnes,Lancc
turtdag-fltitOnesidoandflhen.the Other -Of the
Irani strips to the terfhof the machines, which cut
off each time mat enough to maire , rtUall,Aand a
sa*d afterwards dropping the nail on the floor.
11.7,11 as a noisy Iffinuaor.ll4EltDelthtersrlsounited
Mit the combined rattle of a score of railroad
trains going st full speed:- • • •
Thd dinar Works brPart, Rndher`it CO.: teen
12121 vir•lt ed. Here wasseen the process of iron
patting throdiabbe napes pperatlonstud thro'
Aria of coal, charaoid r and coke, coming out In
ball Of the bat natt lfleedi The otaettlnal7 here
Is ponderous and ccnoollra ud. and any Intelli
gent dercr . ifthm •L would of: itself malto .teng
The Petrobte 011 Works of Womuter, Slayers
& Co., to which the partyThext proce eded, are
among the most extensive , of the clau .Pittet
burgh, andthere are some tifenty-olght MUM.-
110reeninsif lhe kin d. hem.
The works of Wonmer. Meyers' it Ca, cover
an extenatilt Mee: 'WeNvalked ever a tank one
hundred-feet fit ' , MAID AY fifty. In widdr, • Cud
Milne= fout In dflidlisWhich less once fun of
Mitt bulk,. the quantity being estimated -at
thirtrseven thousand'barrela l
It lath:viler comment - opal:rifle enterprise of
St. louts that omen Of the sand and lead used
had in the marinfabfbre of glats la brought
from Miseatui--andfit. Louis Is one-Ofghe beat
=hymens for Pittisbuigh glom. Bt. I.lnls sells
the mato:dais which are worked up in Pitt*.
burgh and-sent back to St, Louis at a profit to
Pittsburgh I
At a Rule before 4 o'clock the party returned
to the Monongahela House to dinnex—a quiet,
pleasant affair, lel:lout the nuisance of speech
es, and “conducted" In excellent style through
out. The meal deipmched, carriages again
were brenabt into requisition, and a trip made
to the hills overlooking the city. Allegheny
bridge was.passed over, an elegantand arMitan
dal Iron suspension structure, coating between
two hundred and three hundred thousand dollars.
The market-lion . se in Allegheny was inspected
and admired as one of the completest of the
kind In the West.—St. Louis Republic...
}avarice and Trade In New York
Naw Yong, Sept. 26.--The stock market ra
ttails drroly the improvement of the last few
days. The transactions at the morning board
ware quite lerge on the leading stocks, and the
markm throughout shows considerable strength.
A. Improved symptom at the hoard is the in
cretsed orders of the common brokers. Al
theugh certain large operators are heavily laden
"with Bel road Mocks, yet the parties are manly
strong cerhallats who are under no pressure to
15,11 sod can carry their load as long as they
please. Erie reacted from the Improvement of
-yesterday. Cleveland and PittabeTh was also
very active and firm. M-Iwsukee and Prairie do
Chien made a further advance. Goveramenta
quiet, but atilt firm except 7-30's, the sheeny in
flux of which from the interior, tends to keep
down prices. Five twenties strong end In fair
demand for export. New issue higher. Certifi
cates of Indebtedness in demand at 98%. &ate
stocks are improved.
At the second Board the market was steady
and dull on the Railway list, but at the last
Board.thcre was more disposition to realize, and
priers fell off from the highest point, and there
was more movement In Miscellaneous and Coal
stares. This afternoon Canton took the start
and rallied to 41. Quicksilver steady at. 4SX©-
48%. Cm.tral coal quits active and rose to
6031@61. American coal is In demand at 76®
7634 Go:d closed at 143%®14334.
,The firmness of exchange and the prospects
of a demand for shipment later in the week,
have strengthened the price. &allege:change
1093@19074 for prime banker's bills. Large
amounts of sterling have been sold at 100%,
drawn against gold bars. otherwise transactions
are limited. The renewing are the closing qu'r
tratlone at 4:00 P. er New York Ceetral, 94®
94%, Ede fli'agif7,l‘; Hudson River 109@i107frii
'Reading, 112%(.4.11235; Michigan Central,-1101
At the bank wetted to-day. the old Commit.
tee was dbecl,arged, - and the Chairman 1441 em
powered to appoint a new Committee, to report
• plan of redemption at the future. This is
virtually throwing over the.old plan of assort--
leg sod sealing without re circulating.
There wee rather more active demand for
money, with an upward tendency on the notes
on demand loans. More street loans were made
qt 6 per cent. The transactlons perhaps were
stout equally divided botween s@B. Dis
count shows rather mote actively at the extreme
of 7®lo per cent. There Is a better supply of
cotters blue. Bills drawn agates& western pro
duce are scarce, Owing to the Plat price of grain
In the West having prevented sales. An im
proved supply', bLwever, may be expected le a
taw days. The bankers an well supplied with
money, and their bills consequently are rarely
Seen.
State Con venVon.
lifcriVoiraraßV,, ALAy Sept. 25.—u ordluanoe
declaring thorwl of Beceasloo nuU and void W 65
enaolmousty adoptedby the Alabama State Con
ventfan, todeyotfteritavlng been debated the
entire day. . .
Wasmwcrrotr, Boot. 211.—d spocht] dispatch to
the Chronicle. dated Montgomery, Alabama,
Kept. 25, says no vote has been taken concern
ing the subi.ct of the State. debt. -It ton been
referred to a Committee who Will repOrt on It In
a day or two. Everything la going ort-inost rustle
factory for the cause of the Union_
New Your., Eept: 20--The Timm' special da•
ted Montgomery. Als.:2sth, eaya: l'here has
tekis great excltemer►inshe Conway= to-day,
and spirited rpeeebes delliered between the
Wraight out Litton men on the one side, and
the conservatives and seemelonists on the other,
on the Intl cat of am:onion. occasioned by the two
reports.
The majority report declared the so called or
dinance or secession to nave bean wholly unau
thorized, afil that it was and Is, mill and void,
and the roltiority report was laid neon the table
by a Tate of 08 to al. The mipoyity party then
amendedj by calling the act for se:melon, extra
conatitittlonal, which was carried by a vote or 58
The majority report patty an'isequently
viewed this as the' enringing.Of a now mine up.
on thbre bv the mirioritypartj.'
. Aq gel;ing:disenisloniook place, when the
ameadment via :withdrawn. The minority
party then offered liamentiment declaring the
ordinance of itecieslon"nnconstitnUonal. which
*la Vetted down by- majority of --fifty eight to
thirty-four. : ThectriejotitylePetvi'averMinell.T
repotted, was -.that adopted ;by_ Ai:Om:amens
vote of, ninety Fan, ttiii.oralganCoor BMW
'5lOllO declared nialind
Rational Horse Fair.
. .
Btattrio ton - , (ift:;) Sept..26—Th° National
'llOllO raiiopened his marrang and lea sums°.
-Blom Temple, Ethan' Allen,.*Draeo, and - many
other noted animals. are bera. • Daring the AP.'
terecion Fiore .and. Ethan trotted half a mile to
"ahoy their epeedi Flora doing Win WON, and
Ethan in 1,10. -
WEDNESDATIt ISEPTEMBER -27'' 1865 •Yr - 1 -
• .•... • •
CYC=7.
LikirEsuNgwg TIME TEPlNVOlViiiriiii/W
-• :22,3f r i . £4
117 *0.0 : 1 1 4 211'::; Meek the Pestideetet Ilextera
IRO Fir ' BRAN . REPUBLE r kONTENJIM C& f2A.11/ Si /Atilt?
Registry of Freedmen in New Orle a ns
CONDITION OP TREPHILIDELPRIA
Action of the klobaniotonveniten.
CONFISCATION SUITS SOSSENDEO.
Orders of Ckozu •Verwlr.
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR.
13peetel Dlepateh to the Pltteberalellezatte.
Paurtrursuk. Sept. 30, 1885
Ah agent of President Juarez Ls In New York
trying to ralee a loan for the Bopplicap t Gov
ernment of Unto, sad the tion Is t*.
graded ilttorably by espitand4 • Shoat**.
dent Johnson stead firm not to recognize Mari
millisn'settiplre; Mahlon utejranistettl. f
`! :Li New, Priem the freedman,ore ,betree
Irian:mid preparatory to the approaching elec
tion, tbagith ender wnat anDorny Whet /mein:,
.ao there is no law to that effect.
' Tkorkibidelpins banks show a cot/none ,
contraction; while those of New York show •
=tinned expansion. The =stoma revenue to
very heavy, owing to the large increase of im
ports. -
A diapatet ifmm a reliable Philadelphian' In
Alabama, denies the truth of the dispatch so
wideJ, circriatedi which aufv“tustfhe
tarp Convention had refused by a vote of fifty
(lt* to eighteen to repwliale tbe rebal State
debt,
The suspend:et of the contiseatton Mats in
Virginia la continued, sod the .liiipubik &nomin
ees that, shualittut elections show a loyal feel.
lag. the sospenalon will be Indefinite.
Since there-establtshment of civil cowls In
Virginia, many rebels hal instituted harassing
salts against United States officers to recover
property held by the Gevernmant, especially di
mmed against the Yreedmea's Barna. General
Ten's has therefore tuned an order that all inch
pro: Maims are tins, that hereafter .no more
flat, be allowed sad persons attempting that
altal be arrested; as well as the of author
izing proceedings.
Ha has also beffuSA an order enabling I..trolon
usen;whoga property. was curtl . .seated by the rebel
govenameht to recover by cult.
The Wlliietuiport State Fair will be a truly
great one, exceeding any held yet--immense
numbers of people thronging _thither. About
three thousand fulieles are entered for exhibition.
and about three hundred blooded horns two.
arrived. W.
THE ST. LOUIS VISITORS.
144 York Episcopal - Convention.
TEMARD„,CANEL COMM OBUIRED.
Ether irons an "frolic Explorer.
POEM. SHOT, ANIt CAPS FOR THE SOUTH
•
Nnw Toni, Sept. Yd.-The delegation of the
St. Louis CIO , Government visited the Central
Park yesterday. They 'Flailed Brooklyn in com
pany with a number of New York officials. Af
ter 'visiting the 'ALUM buildings in Brooklyn,
they left the city in cornpany with Mayor Wood
and the Board of Water Commissioners, to visit
the Brooklyn Water Works. To•morrow they
examine the charitable institutions of New
York. end on Thursday, visit the Croton Water
Woika. Oe Thursday night„ It is expected,
they will oroc..ed to Beaton.
The Episcopal Convention of the Diocese of
New York will begin to-morrow morning. Va.
Ilona questions which have been In controversy
in the Episcopal Church, and which were the
occasion of the pastoral letter of Bishop Potter
two or three months ago, will, it is expected,
occupy a large part of the Mate of the Con
vention.
The German purneymen carvers and ver
min' era In this clty, yesterday struck ror higher
wages. The employers of the former trade
generally acceded to the advance deusimde d, but
the tarnishers were not so successful.
It is rumored that the Prosecuting Attorney
of Queen county will lay before the next
Grand Jury, all the facts relating to the recent
slaughter on the Long Island Railroad.
An overland camel company has been or
gaezed in this city with the object of Import
ing to thin country and using upon the western
plains next summer a large number of camels.
It isiendersisod that Sir. J. W. Fabers Is engaged
with this company and will give It the benefit of
his experience In the purchase and management
of the camels.
By a whaling vessel which arrived at New
London from the Arctic Ocean, advlces have
been received from Captain C. H. Hall, the ex
plorer, who left the United States In 1861, under
the patronage of Henry Grinnell, Esq. Mr.
Hail's letters were expressed 150 miles over lee
on dog-sledges, to reach the open see. He has
obtained much valuable Information in regard
to the Franklbs expedition,: Mr. Hall expects
to spend moat of his time in Ring William's
Land, and on' Boottde Felix Peninsula, and
desires that a vessel Shall be, eint in the spring
of 1E67 to bring him home.
The regulation under which gunpowder, shot
and percussion caps, for sporting purposes, may
be sent South. has been decided on at the-Ca—
lora House, and many permits to make Map
manta of these articles have been issued to
the merchants and manufacturers of this city.
The maximum amount of ' ammunition which
may be sent to any one name In thedoatti, Is
five hundred pounds powder, five thonsand
pounds shot, and one hundred thousand caps.
Nearly all the ordered:a annll, comprising from
rive to twenty kegs of powder,with shot and caps
for it. No danger la apprehended from the ship
ment of these Invoices. Tne abet Is all of the
kinds known as blrding. No buckshot will, for
the preen's% be permitted to go.
THIEFENIAN ITIOVE;RENT.
'lhe Murder of Prince Alfred's Co*
Nnw Yonx, Sept. 25.—The Dublin Nevi has a
second letter on the social aepect.of tha South
of Deland, In which be takes a present view or
Fenian ism. He says among the bumbler °leases
there Is a strong feeling of discontent and Ms
satisfaction with Lho English Government.,
and yet founded upon no one specific ground
of complaint. The principal districts in
which Yenianism prevails to a marked
extent, are Dublin, Cork, Tipperary, Limerick,
and Sligo, and drilling at night and
at pretended hunting matches, is carried on to
a great extent. A good many arms are being got
together by officiated members, but, then, dell.
Ikeda as set very inefficient, as men do not
venture together In very large podia, How
ever,; their organize' lons are becoming better
may day, aid without .there being -the least
ipormd for alarm
In mercy to the people themselves, those who
have trade them their duper, they ought to be
proceeded against without delay. in many pla
ces men from America have returned with the
ostensible view of serving their friends, mtd well
supplied with gold, not greenbacks.
I may add that a most Intelligent gentleman
just returned from Chicago, after being absent
front Ireland eighteen years, Informed me that
• Very strong conviction of the feasibility of an
invasion of this country exists across the At.
!antic, that money to a very large amount is
available, tnt that the American Government
Is most stnecre In Its efforts to- disorganize the
whole affair,, that every opionitton is .Ittrtm to
it by officials, and not without already prole
eine a good effect.
A petition to the French &mate, soliciting an
• caerectiodiplomatic represantatinal In the cane
of the murder of Ott, the French cook of Prince
Alfred of England, by M. Ealenbul, a eft of et
,Praeslan Cabinet Minister, is being signed al
Strasbourg and In all the Preach communiticti of
. the Depart:nem, of Basrhin„
Ttte Copier Du Barr/fin publishes this pain—
Alan With an urgent appeal to the inhabitants,
Of the Deportment. This looks vary mach as
Lyme French Emperor meditated an ccrer.utlon.
°riga fong.cherished French projett of seising
the provinces . . .on the Rhine. The murder of;
Ott a ff ords n pretext for the occupation of the
ebeetrLlTT the French troops as A means for'
the prolectionofinnich subjects'. and the ix,
eiteruent ofthe population view, frontier may,
have been got up with this
„It=4 - •
a : If
•
. . -
• • *I
. , y
,I „,
y.
. • - ”` -."-- 0 : r • 75T7r41 = ralz ,-, 1,11 Ot cin'lo
Thci Rush of Pardon:Hookers,
[l7* . ROPTES . OPERD.
Racial_ Stanton Again at 0-8 Post.
rerrnarria. =VENUE RE - CETIPTB.
ihe Contest for Use I! linosku4h6p.
coNSOUDATION OF ROAM'S AID SOCIETIES:
Tax owx Confederate Cation
6 ;
New Tour, EleptAlt77—Aepeetal 41 the Herald
alhlttßtc
elinitst..M. Says: The act - of
anthortzleg the 10-40 ban, fixed the
Akailo halo:not intillone of ittillaniVtint
the Flectnotary of ttiei Terms* iimgaz it liter..
Teed with the taking of the petreent.lttatt.,
illooblithoned it when oneltniagoottaid lia'4l . anti
throe nollllona were Wood. Thereto a glowing
probability that the remalant. twent.7-ieoon
millions will shortly be pnt uponthe market.
The Postmaster General has tuned s circular
giving notice that the penalties fixell hy fbr
;Aiming ... letters tiutalde the mails when pot
*BO In GovernUtenintrinspeeefirlioStf Wili ho
rigidly enforced in ever,{ lnitSuce ,Whllre viola
,tlone are known to exist. Only letters relating
to and freight of water Crafts or other ye.
employed upon mall routes, may be lait•
'hlly canted not enclosed as above. By the
terms of this order unpaid lettere for delivery,
and Mole wlthoirr pssiage etamps cannot be
'carried mikado Om mall by any of these convey.
Jams without subjecting the Captain, owner,
driver or other employer to a penalty of 5150
for each drench.
• The brat seesion, since the clam of the year,
'of the United States District Court, Judge Un
derwood presiding, convened to-day In Alexan
dria, Va. The Dlsuict Attorney, L. H. Chand
ler, made a very eloquent and forcible speech,
urging upon the court a liberal policy in treat
ing the large number of confiscation cases upon
the docket. The Judge. before adjournment,
made the following decision: Ordered, That
ID all cases where pardons have been granted.
and where thei amnesty oath has been taken,
save as to those under the President's proclama
tion, all suits for property under the coallscation
!aware dismissed upon payment of emit:' A
nVigualnber of chinos interested under this
were present in court, and Immediately
forward and inquired the costs that had
to:Creed upon sobs begun against them.
A erects' dhspatch to the Timer from Wash
ington onthe 115th, ear: Tbevensh of pardoh
seekers to-day anion% so greaten usual. Among ,
three who tome for weeks daily sought.
antitheft with the President to press the=
cations, Is Hope Walker, the Aod Aserettry
of War of the rebellious Confederacy, who sent
the &tons order free Montville*, Alabama,
to Omni Beauregard at Ottateston to "open
Ore On-Fort Sumter." He la still welting, and
is likely to caution., to do so:
it m donbtftd if the.
ol Petah:lent will make the
contemplated ezeoreitfiouth.
Among the &tothern ;mail routes ordered to
be resumed today was the math front Austin
to Ban Antonhi, Texas, andfromJonethoro' to
Fayetteville, Gs. .
Seeretiry Blanton entered hoot his ofildal
duties at the war ll:Torment this morning.
The receipts ;of Internal Revenue to day
weruone million nine hundred thousand one
hundred and twenty dollar* and ninety-eight
cents.
Collector King _pad Surveyor Wakemen; of
New York, are here working Indastrionsly to
gether for the purpose of reducing the expenses
of collecting the revenue, and have already made
emalderatgelreduction In that way; and in dispen
sing with a large portion of the:clerical force In
their Department, great abases that have long
beerstolerated, will also be now broken AP.
Secretary Harlan left harm yesterday for lowa.
where be expects to remain for two weeks. Da
zing-his abaenco.J edge Otto, Assistant Secretary,
will discharge the duties of the oflics.
A Weehigion special to the Tribune says, the
combinations for the Speakership are already
forming. Dir4Culfaxlleednlwitgrormidable spots
taniety. Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, hes.meny formi
dable friends. Green Clay Smith, of Kentucky,
la urged with Influential bout., while the advo—
cates of Hear" J. Raymond are of all undoubt-
edly the moat zealously operative. They have
the ability to swallow all lamer candidates, tied
one over 'confident talented that they were In
possession of the proper arguments end in sniff.
dent quantity - to imore an ultimate triumph.
Gov. Lyon, of Idaho, who bas ben detained
here to receive !Detractions in regard to certain
treaties he Is authorized to make with the in.
diens of his superintendency, leaves for his mat
of stevernment to-morrow. •
The leading freedmen's aid societies, east and
west, have been consolidated tinder the title of
the American Freedmen's Aid Commission,
and will hereafter operate throurh a single or
ganization. This step has met the cordial ap
proval of the Freedmen's llamas. and a Beare•
tary will be located in this city, who will
be in constant communication with the Bureau,
and through whom all communicatiots from
local organisations and branch societies may
be brought to 1.7 e attention of the proper
care of the Government, or of the proper agents
of the Commission In the States. The gentle
man assigned-to this °ass Is Mr. Jacob It.
Shepherd, late Secretary of the Northwestern
Freedmen's Aid Commission at Chicago.- Mr.
Shepherd Is now here arranging for the opening
of an offlee. Bishop Simpson, of Pialladelphda,
is the President of the Commission.
Sometime since d petition was sent to the
President front New Orleans presenting that .11
was impossible to distinguish confederate from
other cotton, and that the attempt to enforce
the rights of the Government under the con
fiscation act was causing mischievous delays,
vexation and loss to legitimate COMM. Toe
cotton owners are praying therefore for the
abandonment of the policy, and that all cotton
be admitted enblect to a tax of from 10 to 20
per cent., or each a auto as should be deemed
sufficient to cover the claims of the Gyrernment.
Some fifty or sixty of the oldest factory house■
have presented a meerwial that seems no such
dlfilcutty exists; that Confederate cotton rosy be
easily distinguished from that owned oy private
parties, and. they protest against tho scheme
propcsed above as a contrivance for the boneflt
of irregular speculators. These parties have
large claims upon planters for advances made
adore the war. It ID supposed the speculators
sometimes get hold of cotton belonging to these
factors, and they naturally desire te drive the
new comers off, and It Is also suggested that
they may claim ownership under the lave of
Louisiana, and even agolnet the Unital States
and the confiscation act.
'Korth Carolina Delegate Election.
Nov TOna, Sept. 24.—The Tranow's letter
from Raleigh on tie 21E, saga the election for
Delmalcs to the Stato:Convention, come off to
dep.( As far as heard from It has been so es
usually quiet one throughout the State. Under
orders of Gen. Roger. no soldier was Derwatted
to leace camp or come near the polls during the
- day without a special permit and the same 'p
illed to the officers in Raldgb.
There has been the quietude of the Sabbath.'
EverytlAng bee gone one way. All the candi
dates elected In Wade, Guilford and Granville
counties, * went before the people avowedly op•
pooed to nroro suffrage, and, exceptir g one.
pledged against-even giving the black man the
right to t•stlty la courts. The election Is un
doubtedly a triumph of the professed extserva
dyes.
1 Steamer Sunk - Burglary.
Raw Yons.,Sept. SC—The steamer Rip Van
Winkle, when oppodlte the ferry allp this morn
lug,Strnek,lt Is supposed, a unantity of Iron
repotted to have been stink, and stove a hole in
her hull. She succeeded In reaching her
des and aud all the passengers, baggage and
frelg t weie removed before she stink. She Is
now to her guards. Another steamer
will take her plum.
The store of Freemen et Bon, at Salem, N. Y.,
was burglarionsly ettercd last night, the safe
door blown off and through the banding Into
the Street, and some seventeen hundred dol.
lam In money was stolen. together with bonds
Mortgaaes, -dr.c., to- a considerable amount.
The ;bell, with all the property, was captitred
this morning. . ' • .
Jeff: Darts' Quarters—The Graveyards at
•• • Fortress Monroe.
Fcrprszse MONSOD, 3E4)1. 24.—The report It
not ;a:inc.:4lMM the aancrancement %remade
by UM agent of the Anoelated Frees at Fortress
Monroe that Jeff. Darts had been moped from .
hts casemate td,Carrol DAIL
Captain G. U.-Moore and assistant, arrival
from Washington today. They are Inspecting
'the graveyards, where our soldiers are buried,
...te'ltrrange them properly and fence thom In.
Many of tbe grave yards haveralready beau sr
rOged and kept in appnSpriateemartner. Most
of these, kowever. need at the ocundneneecuent
of the, waroare In a neglected condition, without
fences, dm.
- -sgithiso.
_ ..77.4=_._ • •
Confluacat Witnessas 'Examititd.
LETTER FROM WIRZ IN' EVIDENCE,
Testimartv for theibefense.
- ,yraintroototr. Sept. 26.—The Wirt Mallory
Colizolasion lamer:it:ad to day. - Sea ad
wttneties wooe etatopied for At 134 v.
etatitoi.
I- Dr. Wm. qraish tistftled - Hod he had besit
employed aa an agent of the Sanitary Coml:dia
stole. for theltateaof GeoreslFlertda ava • the
carothlas,.frOtri Jahn*" 1882`, mall the close of
thei rebel-IMO: :Wittfess 'sent •• ham Beaufoit;
moat trupredlei of elotlitag—rach air • shirt;
dratrent, pantaloons and hats; and able; tract=
ers,lcosiderisediallk, colree, tea and 'other mil
e/00f focal. -"Ait - isiartgaineat . for tending the
i-• td theptiaoneie lets - Made with Gamut
. ..
, •• Jeities,licOordhir to Which Mier gOOdSSrere
. era totter agent: raft she : Confederate
, • •• ••• ••t_atcharleston....-It was known to
J... 1864, thM there was Indtidirig, at Ander.
eon II ti,__aintecaped prisoner. gave the tutorias
. • :Maim hadtoevldedee that 'the - gads
••• received:bathe . to November.
Ain • • •• mu tec tvedfrom Wealdastrea. not to
• • thelptioneti ribs More sapphia. _
• • -• •••••• e&-A l ter the gaoda loused from
therart . COmmisslon they went Into the
Wm of the Confederate agents.
J Advocate Chipman put In ervldauce.n
lett* of Capt. WIT; dated Anderionittle. Noy.
12, lA% addressed to Capt. Neely, Awaiting
Quirta of the - -Confederate army; In
40
the Wilber acknowledges the recent. a
pachagos ot clothing, Ave bales of
mamma' Mmes, four teMell of prim a,
and igittetteddriwars,ioelt aud - ahlrfa, ,
be should dlonlmto thou' salthourdelai. - - •
J im B. Jones teatlead that he hat been a
cler in the rebel War Department- WILk ro
xar to General Winder, that om:er was very
un ' pillar, efforts were made to remove htm,
but ffecessfally. He did not know whose
calm. favorite, Gen. Winder was. The lat
ter frequently went to President Eisele and Been
tary BauJamte's office. As there was ,a clamor
for Geri. Winder's removal as Provost Marshal,
the prosumplon was that he was sustained by
President Data.' .
Phillip Csatincrre testified that be wee In the
rebel serelee butt years, and was employed as a
deteetiva Millet General Winder. The relations
betweertileneral Winder and President Davis
were friendly. He had often hued General
Winder /off se. He bad frequently seen hlm gO
toDsvis' ham. When the order cable from
• tha War Department to relieve General Winder
as Provoet Marshal, he went to President Da
vis, who endorsed the order with the words.,"it
is entirely unneceseary and uncalled for;" or
wards to that effect. General Wizider was
tent to Goldsboro to take the - field, end after.
wards had his powers extended to being
appointed Commissioner General. Witness
cohtinned with Winder until ha died in Booth
Cioullna. General Winder was sent by &ere
tary Beddon to AndersonvUla to lay out the
— Dr. Lewelign testified that, as a surgeon of
the Andersonillie hospital, he prepared • fall
report of its condition for the benefit of
the Medical Director, making suggestions
aatolow an Improvement might be effected.
i'Crows.examined—Dr. White' W 43 the Cate
&Mon of the military prisons, mud left dillier- •
sonvUle about the time Winder died.
' Judge Advocate Chipman then asked, the
not:toad for the defter to Call thettorMiessee: •
Mr. Baker said they were Doi prepared to to
, CM, but If the court thought It bast would
doses
Col. Chipman Bald that for the riast . fortnlght.
Azlnglitiiinica and regulations had been adop
ted, no' as to prevent the reception by the pris
oner Of anything clandoolea, so • moth So that
ho could not lumen! Interview elan with his
excepting in the presence of an officer.
Two or three Instances here oceuned
which the rules had been violated. A note or
letter from the prisoner bad been delivered by
Mr. Schmid, one of his comma, to km. Wire,
without having been etimlned, and alter a re
monstrance from the officer to Mr. Scholia, the
latter was semi to band the prisoner money and
a slip of paper, which he crushed in his hands.
This morning a letter west:tossed by the prison
er to Mr. Sonde and handed to Bennottl, one
of the Witnesses!, Such practices were Impren
sa. The court staked Mr. Sehado whether he
could give the contents of the letter.
' Mr: Sehade did not think It was any harm to
hand a letter from Captain Wire to his wife, as
It related only to private matters, perhaps
clothing. Hs gave the money to the prisoner
out of his own pocket to buy him food. As be
did this Innoceatly, and an frequently, he did
not hesitate openly to declare Min morning
that he bad received a letter In the prmenca
of the officer, and told the prisoner there was
nothing wrong to It. Not having time to carry
the latter to Sire. Wire, he handed It to one of
the witneeses for that purpose. He should havo
that letter produced so that the Court may sea
for themselves that there wa., [telling Improper
in It.
The Court requested Mr. &hada to hand the
letter to the Judge Advocate
Mr. debacle replied that be would.
Mr. Baker said that he bad only heard there
had been sharp words. He bad requested the
Judge Advocate to bring out the facts. He
knew nothing more of the matter than what
had Just been stated.
The Judge Advocate said they had often
heard of bribing the sentries. Money was a
very ready means for that purpose. The coun
sel most not assume things of that kind, when
the prison officer Informs him twit such prac
tices are agair.st the melee.
Mr. Bchade replied that he tisd net given the
prisoner more than five dollars at any time, and
tbla was done on the prisoner's assurmg him
that there was a necessity for Ms procuring bet
ter fond.
Col. Chipman-11e gets all he desires.
Mr. behade—He says ha do• eat.
The Court, (to Judge Chipman)—We wish
you would enquire Into that and Nee whether the
prisoner is suffering from any deprivation.
Mr, Baker—l am satisfied that the Captain
fares u well as any one could under the drum.
Stances. with the exceptiostof such little dell
cues as a man in his feeble condition requires.
I hope nothing more of the kind will come up.
Mr. Made—The prisoner says Ile only gets
two cups of milk and two eggs.
The Court—Mr. Schade, you mast get this
letter.
Father Ilamilton was called for the defence
ace testified that he was engaged In his minis
tealsl duties at Audensouville. Captain Win
was doing tytry thing In his power to promote
the physical and spiritual contort of the puf
fers.
Father Whelan testified to the same effect.
He saw Captain Wirz commit no personal vlo
lean on any of the prisoners, although he bad
hard him make use of profane language. Men
were hunted by the dogs, but he never hoard
that any of them were torn by them. Captain
Wire gave him permission to distribute supplies
among the prisoners. While he was at Ander
sonville, be never heard of Captain Wks killing
or striking a man with his pistol or kicking •
than so that he died or was idid up.
Cross examined by Col. Chipman.—He did
not say that Capt. Vigra did not do stfrh Chimp,
but that If be did do them, It was probable he
should have heard of the facts. lie heard from
the prisoners, that Ca,,t. Warn wan violent and
hart h.
Direct examination resumed.—Sneral other
clergymen were also at the prison.
By the Court.—The witness said he bought
some flour in January; it was for the benefit of
all the prisoners without distinction of sect or
creed; he had frequently heatd prisoners com
plain that they did not get enough to eat; he did
not know whether spoiled meat was distributed,
as he wan, too much engaged in looking after
the souls of prisoners; he could not say as to
how inany dying souls in the prison ha had ad
ministered spiritual consmatkm—perhaps 1500
or 1000, perhaps not so many
Mr. Baker said he understood that these two
witnesses had made an exertion to visit Mrs as
spirital advisors. but could not obtain pa/mis
sion to do so until they had testified as witness
ea. He now desired that they be tarnished with
certificates that they have testified.
Thu Court—We have nothing to do with that.
It was for the officers of the pram, under the
arrangement of the Secretary of War. There
fore, the application of the counsel was super-
Aeons.
Mr. Baker—The Secretary of War said he
would give the permission.
The Court—That Is for the Secretary of War
and not for the Court to say.
Co!. Fannin, of theist Regiment of the Ge3r
gls Reserves testified that, under orders from
Colonel Cobb. he went to Andersemville on the
9th of May, 180t,suri remained there until the
middle of September. At first the guard did
not number more than 900 or 300, but it was In
creased tin there were from 1200 to 1500 men.
Their arms were poor, for the greater part, dint
and steel locks. Captain Wlrz could not punish
or reward the guard' for any thing they had
done. He could grant ftirioughs only when he
Might be temporarily acting as commandant of
the Post. Witness never heard, while hewas in
command, of a furlough being given to a guard
for shooting Union prisoners.
Question by Mr. Baker—Did CapL Wire ever
►pi ly to you to haves furlough given to any
guard for shootieg Union prisoneral
Toe Judge Advocate °Waal to the question.
The courteastained the objection as tolled by
tbi) Judge edioptei , •
quesuctu-Did ent:a guard apply to yell fin
a.farionifintnitkng olahootlng Eldon .
=2l° ?Pgall
Mon giound.* . •
WltoesiuddthaiTenteriitainliiierOrthoden
sad& had, hen *Wet %o. ingongalw his
reglnien‘ thia ensm.
didWhin wait commeanded
by Geheral Winder to - repro ki tin:Will* he
nd Winne olden hien to limansinibinek
of dogs. Theaq Moo were eulgtor4 to bnat
Confederate as 'wen is train dawnsng. The
sentences of the - eonfbdender nortamAt i al
yam Onion stamps, and hallasid
It Capt. Wire lad hcked, shot .or inahrosted•
Union wrhsondis; It la probable that he should
hare Imanit of It. he frequently made retfhl
'Mena on them for finatl/4 btte was unable lor
dun thepl. There was a good deal of nom"
. nog *Man the Confederates about rations,
and desertions occurred from the% elem. SOW
was dek {14.11161133er mear Andersonvtge, and
was ib,mit broni:the Mt for some weeks ip
.frequghtly. heard whooping he the
stockade at eight, and from the sound of the
llolm and-sanntkieW,that aghttng was kotng
on. Thla was at the time the raiders tench ,ft s ..
:tubed the camp. Mx of tba halter were binged%
! ,Capt. Win hung previously turned them over
'Jury of Onion prisoners, who found Mena.
The Commlssion hen adYitmend.
TIE OLD WORLD.
iffitutie Telegraph tonipanyg.
iIInICERMNITIUggiP II36
ze
RE 7 m
grAin .NewsPaPei Seized.
- , -
B II 'FLEET OFF CAPE CLEAR.
Ltwge S=ibers Arrested.
PLOT AGAINST rat' lIMPIMOR,
THE CRUM ISCRWITO AT MIBIAILLES.
116!Latals.ertau
dbo"
HALIFAX, Sept. 26.—The at eamsbip Cabe,
which left Liverpool on the morales of the 16th
and Queenstown on the 1 i th, arrived here this
evening.
Genii Burunr.—An extraordinary meeting
of the &Matte Telegraph Company was held in
London on the 1411 - inst. The directors oresen
ted a report setting forth the results of the' late
effort and sanguine expectations for the future
are dedttoetrthereirom,Oprouslng a deharadtuk
iton to forward with the work, and an
nouncing thar they had eirettliy entered into a
contract roc renewed operations:
tinder this contract, the Telegraph Construe.
tics Company undertake for the sum of £50,000'
(that being the cost Flee) to manufecture and
ley down the new cable next year, and tr suc
cessful—but not otherwise—thLy are to have In
shares and cash a profit of twenty par cent. on
this mt. They also undertake, Without any
further charge stutterer, to go to sea with mail
Cleat cable to compictethe present broken cable,
and use their beet endeavors to that end.
The carrying out of this 'coarser. nrquirmithat.
the Atlantic, Company should raise the total
mum 230,000Pounda to a maximum of 505,000
pounds sterling, In cash, upon which mew cant
?4Ll4srferentMl dividend of . LS per cent. is pro
, with a share in theprotita of the
ends to which they are entitled. 'The report
was unanimously adopted, the question of rais
ing capital being left to a final decision of
another meeting, to be called on October 121 b.
On invitation of Lord Fermog, the Lord
Lieutenant of the county of Cork, ■ meeting
of more than one hundredand fifty magistrates.
took place recently In Cork, to consider
the security of the public peace as menaced by
the Fenian movements. The proceedings were
private, but the Cork Erseninet saps they regal•
ted In the unanimous adoption of a memorial
to the Government, praying for an Immediate
Increase of the police and military force of the
country.
The existence of a secret organization, don -
Inconel to the public peace, was gcmcrally—ed
milted, and It was snpoused that the adoption
of the proposed steps would be sufficient to
maintain public order.
Oa Friday evening, the 15th, In Dublin, a
large force of pollee proceeded from Castle to
Parliament otreet, where they divided Into two
bodies, one a.. atber end of the street.
Some detectiv.s then stopped at the door of
the paper ealed The lAA People. an alleged
Fenian organ, but were refused admission.
The police then broke open the door, took pos
session of the premises and secured twelve or
fourteen prisoners, said not to be compositors,
and conveyed them to the Castle. The police
then retained possession of the premises.
There lane information as to the cause of
the selattre, but there are rumors of
concealed arum and documents with names of
the leaders, but the reports are not generally
credited. The police kept the streets clear, and
there was no disturbance. The Irish People le a
weekly Jour-al and was about to be, published
this evening.
The Bkippercen Eagle of the 18th announces
that a British fleet is oil Cape Clear. and some
vessels are hovering around the coast to the
great consternation, at first, of the coast popu
lation, bet the people were satisfied on hearing
that they were the Queen's ships. Tne Eagle
says: Now that help is at hand, In the event of
a Fenian Invasion, those Inclined to sympathizi
with the rebels are rather disheartened,
The New York correspondent of the London
nmes enlarges upon the fact that the South Is
the moat anxious for a re-union with the North.
and quotes from eeedry Beutherd Journals is
support of a loyal jriendly feeling which was
being evinced for the Union.
The correspondent of the London rums at
Btarim mentions the discovery of a reported
plot against the Emperor, either on the way to
San Sebastian or on the return to Bayonne. The
parties concerned In It were aliens, inaindlng a
brother or cousin of OrsioL
Precautionary mesenree were taken, and the
Queen of Spain Insisted on accompanying the
Emperor and Empress to the railroad station,
notwithstanding it was night, In order that ehe
might share any risk run by her guests..
At the second quarterly meeting of the Com.
mittee of the British Freedmen's Aid Association,
licia at Thiele, C. C. Leigh, of New York, Roy.
Dr. Storrs, of Cincinnati and Rev. Selma Martin,
of tte American Missionary Association, attend
ed ae a deputation from America.
The cholera has Increased so much at Mar
seilles that the Mayor hes summoned a meeting
of physicians to concert measures of relief.
The weekly returns of the Batik of France
chow adecrease In cash of 45,000,000 francs.
The Paris Bourse on the 15th closed flat.
Relates 671 40c.
Loadin Money Mirrkrt, the discount demand
la rather more active. Rates, neehaneed.
Fonds ire quid and steady, but Consols slightly
depressed by the introduction or the Brazilian
loan.
The Timm' American correspondent repre
sents that the Fenian In America were collect.
leg large rands, sending money to Ireland and
spending money in America in parchasing
arms.
The Dahlia weu of this morning says: Af
ter the arrest str The /KM Peoples" best night,
orders were Issued to alike pollee stations and
Military barracks, for men to be held ready in
case of • rescue by tbe pOpulact. A police
constable was also stationed in each telegraph
omen for the Impose of Mopping any message
relating to 'Failaulam,
LATE4T, eta Queenatotan.—PAßta. Sept. 16.
The Bourse Is firm. Itentee closed at Ott 80e.
Queenarewn, Sept.l7,—The Irish pollee con
tinue to arrest Fl7llMila The number of pris
oners is very large. Among others Is a person
said to tare been a Captain in the American
army, In whose possession documents sea a
uniform were found.
On [Madly evening the prisoners, escorted by
mounted police, ware taken to the police court
to undergo examination, The result has not
yet transpired. The mob heartily cheered the
prisoners, but made no attempts to rescue them.
The privy council Is eatd to be-sitting to deter
mine what course the authorities should take in
the prosecution and Balusters of the arrested
partlee.
Excitement prevails in Dublin, and arrests
are tetngmade in other parts of Ireland.
Liverpool Cotton Merkel —The weekly report
of the Liverpool cotton Market, was received by
the Moravia.
no Manchester market atiil tends upward.
Iheadstuffikquiet and steady. Flour quiet and
nomineal. Wheat quiet and . Meads. Spring
corn firmer. Isles of mixed at 293,63.
Proviatons quiet and steady. Beet Inactive.,
York Wei and steady. Bacon quiet aad
Butter Thai Cheese has & downward ten—
denc.y.
Petroleum la firm at .15 104 for refined. ,
Loano_ff.-10arlore circular for .
*haat
fia; Colt qnlat and steady; Sugar buoyant;
Coffee closaltrm at the decline of Cidi UM are
Vanwod, 18—Sectriday p. ni,—Crotton gala.
today were 25000 bate!. The Market clued
biloyant. with on advance of
Bretistulitsteadp.. .PfOliftoollqalet Wawa;
/imam 10—Eorning.--Vous9lo clos:tt in 89K,
I 1...zn• ,•.::1, -, , ,- .: , .: , 2. f...2,1r44 4
':!trIVERIt-1:'
77 ;,..:: g . . ...'..:Z.C15:2'.. 1 '... :,:.. • . .7...:::.A.,.., ...., IL:1
Invnimi:ollo W_iatjtE.
elstirasattara fa by therPretidanit.
- • _
ascatm REUM ifist'POrt
ortaut :Route Opened.
demi.
ennadned in inn •• !nisi ) inAny, was tons -
134 kweie foitierhi esSlif. of the 3thaionichr,
the official orteitiattobreryles us Wadi:Elmo.
•Zpriag ttinlinaftbentOn Eau. =pinyon la sue
War Depatinn!St nVitittßala ' •
Fitzgerald iilcbtarolginogylraulai has been
aPPoluted tor the Presidents" Consul at tancon.
Russia. William IL Rondos tots bean anototed•
Collectorni.Cs •Vsa, and
Otte FaUlbsuas corlactor- at.alt:dianitito
The, following ehtatliogehdlertcr Ithearalletr
BraesMllltarydatlntryltilYtati'ltant Nag. to'
12 44 antostby the. War Department: ..Itscasetee
e:eirt in Cadetalatt. al the Visite Biala Irillttarj
Lcademi t .ln ato CongredetallaVlAbletki. Otte
to
ba fithVilld Ve ..l36 =cdtb otaii lfrattAtictiat meintere
of
ternisintbrlta TespeCtlV6 districts
before the 7th of Octant nian -; LL'".
! 1 :20141113, the sth district; Nor tiatupshins. the akar York , the - SiViltit,ilin; 2dilt.
aud27th-; nor •JeturrirtuivistnePacrisylraida,
the 6th, sod. lini;ttus est Oldt.
ttu 1 2 01 and. nit;
nod , 13U); Tennearetr; 221;tith; s r l ;Ptt and
141); Indiana, kaa.isysturwr mad. ; ' t h e 9th'
=de* auks at /Algol Xlablir^ ther Otbs lona,
the Oh; Whottaltn, 5he:4424 ,aart tat:
newts; the let; Batraase 7telleyildalio;
one Trizartell: ,73 c
bientberslarring gia 414 Of naminallas t via
Plana forward Inarkefletairto Gen; Dela =
dad, Chiang Entibibertq theffithiell; raaidenee
and age of the applicants for whielo eel:desire
appointment. • Tbe applicant alutuld be ready to
present blame)? for examination by the leadenly
board At West Point, on or before the 17th of
October. By order of the limitary of War.
(Signed) E. D.•Towissireo..
Asst. Adjt. Gehenil.
It la semi-officially stated that. John Bright
Is not to visit this country.
The President has recognized Louis:Bodin as
vice-Consul of Switzerland, at Chicago, for ths
States of Wisonnlinatroa, Minnesota and the
northero part of sh oots,
The Minister of the Treasmv and Commerce
of,Pern, has addressed &circular to tba
ter of Slalom the Dspartmentof Foreign Rela
tions, In order that he play Dike , suitable
measure! in view of the fact thOrthe
timely. authorities Intend to mil guano from
Guano Island, and Gitt this purpose have solicit,
ed healed profesals. This &miler is ' deemed
proper, although a decree of the 80th of lily,
eulliciently secures the national Merest'.
The Heretd's Washington special says
order has been Paned for dismantling all the
forts around the Capital, but it -VIII - kWh) no
Immediate effect In redlining. the, number of
troops In the District. About six thousand
volunteers stiff remain on guard duty. They're •
required to be on duty every third day. As the
.Governmeat property is removed and concen
trated, this labor will belessened. The maim
are awaiting aasignment end'are not considered
as belonging to thlaDlstrict.
Valor R. R. Towns, formerly Assistant ktu
tant Ghseril -to General Logan, Is In the city
for few-days.
Get.eral Jammu /Shields. of Oregon, arrived In
Washington kb-day, and It la reportaiiitendajo
make Ma ray tinhorns. • •
The Mende of Mr. Singlets', formerly mem
ber. of the rebel Compere from Dilaslasippl, re
port him to have been pardoned by the President
on Satunlay erranlog. •
The Dostmaater . General.to-day 141. to eon
tram the well known White river route from
'Atempbts;Tmen., to Jacksouport, Ark., and In
termediate points . This important mall service
entenda 554 mite and beck, three times a week.
The contractor le J. B. Amber, at Kentucky.
Additioelafjort officee are re-opened in Tanner
Rea and Smith Carolina,
From Charleston.
New Yong, Sept. W.—The steamer Alhambra
brings Charleston dates to the 23d.
Governor Ferry has Issued a proclamation or
dering commanders of subdistricta and all of
ficers serving within the military District of
Charleston to assist in organizing a militia force
as home police, to act under orders of district
and sub.dtstrict commanders of the United States
.tinope, Or the preservation of order and arrest
of lawless charament.• mactr useesterev eats
militia force is required to take thetuetis of alio
glance to the United Slates, aaqshall bear • good
character.
The South Carolina Convention has refused to
allow negroes to form a part of the basis of
representation.
A northern mail was received by land in
Cbarltston, to revert days from New. York,
80211.011 and Cincinnati.
The Concord Bank Robbery
BOSTON. Sept. 26.—The following's a schedule
of toe property stolen from the Concord (Haas.)
National Bank, yesterday, as far as ascertained:
U. 8. 5-20 Bonds, $27.010; Registered Bonds,
$4O 000; U. S. Bite of 1881. $91,000; U. 8.
Beton-thirty Notes, 025 000; U. S. Ten-forty
*50,000; Compound I ;merely Notes, $10,200;
Concord Bills, 04 300; State Bonds, $14,000;
Maine State Bonds, 012.000; Vermont State
Bonds. $50,000. 'total, $265,500. The Direc
tors of the Bank have offered a reward of $30,-
000 for the detection of the robbers and the re
covery of the stolen fends, The °vital stock
of the Bank to $lOO,OOO. George Heyward,
Esq President, and John Si. Chet's, Esq., ls
Baltimore Union Conrention
BALTIIIOIIII, Sept. 26.—The Baltimore Union
Convention, of the second Congressional dis
trict, met in East Baltimore and nominated
Hon. L. J. Thomas to succeed Colonel Webster,
who is now Collector of the port. Resolutions
were passed rejoicing at the overthrow of the
rebellion; returning thanks and gratitude to
the breve men and officers of the army and navy
for their patriotic services; expressing sorrow
at the death of Abraham Lincoln; expresaing
confidence in the administration of President
Johnson and earnestly opposing and repudiating
the doctrine of State Rights.
AintlnV on Shipboard.
Rua- Tons, Sept. 20—The ship Calhoun ar
rived bcre., She reports that on September 91st
the crew, In a state of mutiny, made an attack
on the cook, and during the melee a seaman
was shot On the 26th she was boarded by the
Revenue Cutler Crawford, the crew being still In
mutiny and two of the bilkers Imprisoned. They
were released and all the crew plated In -irons.
The Crawford remained by the ship until she
reached the city, and the mutineers placed In
the bands of the authorities.
From Savannah
NEW TORN, Sept. 28,—The steamer Putt
brines Savannah dates to the
The Savannah Hrrald says : The police have
instrictions toarreet all colored persons found
In the streets after nine o'clock at night, unless
they have papers from their employers stating
the hour they are limited to pass, The Police,
the /Jerald says, are very vigilant In the discharge
of their duties. Quite a number of burglaries
and robberies are announced nevertheless.
‘The Charges Against New York Officials
Ainawir, September 2G.—The Ececuthe Com
miesion to investigate the charges against
Mayor Gunther and others, have taken a tactual
ell 4 o'clock p. m, Little hes been dame, other
than the reading of the charges, and the answer
thereto, most of which have been already prin
ted. Judge Emmet said the entsrece or the'
Mayor entirely cleared that :official trout all
actual official misconduct
Death of Gen. Revere.'
Bsyrnionn. Sept. °O -B O en. - Revere,
formerly of the 10th Iteryleud atterY, and late
ly of the 107th United States colored troops,
stationed at Morehead City, died chime a few
days since. Hbs body reached here to-day, aed
will be cent to his family In Michigan. General
Revere entered the service 415 is Ist Lieutenant
in they New York 'lre Zonate..
General Brisbane Indicted.
LAMM:LLB. Sept. 26.—The Union, Rea an.
ELounces the indictment of Prig. Gen. Briabase,
for abducting slaves, and otherwise Interfering
with the slave lawn of Kentucky, and suggests
that as the President upholds the General, he
should by all means be indicted by one of one
enlightened and patriotic grand Juries.
Chicago Visitor* In PLUcdelpbla.
PIM-LDELPIIIA, Sept. 20. —A iclegalion of the
City COUnelle and - reiliesintailves of the pies*
from Chicago are new visiting thli City. They
were entertained by the munlelpal authorities,
and leave this evening , for Baltimore en route
for Chicago. .
Gen. Grant at Indianapolis, lad.
Ittnurtirous, Sept. !XL—Lieut.: GCli: Grant
aud party arrived tuna e. - noon today. They
were escorted through cityl4 the military,
data and city antkunithm.' They Getters' gives a .
reception at the ettpltot to-tilght 4 1, teams on
ERW:mi've 48abbery—Co4toa.
• 11.exems, Sept. 20.—Merritnates Jewelry
store wee broken open feat night and robbod of
thirty Montana dollars' 'warn' ofJecreiry.'
Cotton—no receipts Mati. -1M 500
balm Pales Of 3C9 billet% Ain% Ns.
___. ~ _ _ _.~ ,~~ r:~y
7: PaPer
Bosius, p3,--Bassed 174; -p . sper
Lawntuairil moult mikititirSAAlll ntai
MiCating• 1461. s2°o°Ceted7Ult. oraw*
flzemcn weretteund tinta• o
lift, it is samsed.lsllB.llj.., 33
Counterfeits« 7 " )
_
?lawman. Tem., 8.W.• .T-A.l.oenetattlt
"Brea on the First National Bank,ot
lie, sad aleckiteltnian , z , of Wash.
tgg ton, D.C.. were circulated hem 0.:2117. Their
are the am mes. and_weil eslenlaug to deceit's.
=S==Z
•
Wit • mmlox, Bev, 87.--17,delatWok Mt=
Satiation called upon the President morn—,v
tag to represent tat a:edition of strilin in that
awe. /24 tar ns' tan to aseeztalited ateir
prole tpe aelonton of Mr. Weitee4l4rootstoast
Nio roar. Sept; 26.-.(hold open this moro.
its at 143 N, sad odraroxd to 144.; ,
A
M ED swat
'nt. It oNiloc atk, 20 23" 2=:04, -1 / 1 4311111j0i11l
/131* to Vol= tmialail/h an E$ 41f •
b ta nanal-aitth sear ,er Waage ! .
Panantat,ittan nix pita radiant* f.n - ltransx*-
narj as rtneUtair: ^ is. trianda:c Ina War'
an mat Man, re4 ,44 W tO aftaaj••Clantaieg
lem Paean ti:SSalps.5lPIN CCtt-t-tt'Or nart. '
aat stied., at 4iat; wool* ata.,-
OM and Snalt h .
Witinesdar:
It „
it .t .
,T.Aszcatt,- , -
ts bawd .Boom near:ftt" fitted .
/461 P 0017013 *I maw desatrnt CRAMS'.
- GOVES and CrEMSIILNI3 , TO YUNit.
thadrellialn zrizaticassugLawrim.,....
.4111E1P 41) Tzarist:
MAW ?ItmiDS,
Greater 13aritainaiI2'-
BETTER G00,,,5,
TO BE FOI*D AT
CARDIVER4;
Concert Hall Shoe Store;
Milt ANY OTHIM
utst . 111".ist .triiitiii-H''''Hf„,*
Yeti :Can Get at. , this Nadel *gains,
fr .
Althfld'a Beautiful Shoe for 10 coot*: "'-`, -
A Double Sewed Boot for Si oferSl:
A Call Balmoral extra tootOl. OS Mt&
and all o th er sumtubto goods thoOzo raga
EXTRA INDIJOENSIMS
Offered to Wholesale aurora.
AS OVE
STOOK E 00Un4.E,
ilnd the Prices Exacttt Right,
we A VAIN, WILL CONV2I CIL
FITBLIBRERIP PRICE ti
• FOR F,il •
5
BOOKS ANA ALBUMS '
AT THE
BOOK PITBLISHBIB'
PRESENTATION Dtr OT,
•
74 Fifth Stie,et,
AND -:••
ILANLSOME PRES4T3
WORTH F/101 al CENTS TO SO O: DOLLIES]-
GIVEN WITH Egos HORS.
arn Call or gaud for a cataloille.
FITTSBUROR FOUNDRY.:
sozar
A. GARRISON &iCO.
(Sol:gesso, to Bellatan, Garrisor;& 00..)
FOUNDERS AND MANS!
Manufacturers of Chilled Sollars oietteitor
Iron, Steel, Rem, Mae,
Straw Boards, Paper and B l3 % " itobber Work
slag- Bolling Nth Castings of all Ailieziptlesur,i
Bark rdnu, Patent Double Ortridev, vvith a traria
ty of other patterns, always on harallind fitted to
order on abort notice and favorable Bkins, Mker
and Warehouse, tie Smithfield ftvee4 — Plttabenk.
fatly
ARSENAL GLASS WORK
NODES, }WEIR CO.,
Blanteastaress of
Black an 4 green Glaurnare,*ruragfeest
Ware, nettles, eremitelins,Carnors. &a.
Worchouse: No. 144. WATI,B STISEEVETWBEAT
SAUTLIFIELD asp .oitaft ET3.
PITTSBURGH,
-
We warrant our Wares to be M etier to say
onsatifactured Wen of the Dlor..Willsif. Myna
hand, Glassware of tie above fleeere -
orders promptly ationded to, le/infester atteus.
ticapatatoprtratemaaldt. , Rse soup
PATENTED . 00T0.11X103.,
. DITHRIDGES '
- Oval Lamp Chissersoto, , . •
'•)faottfacroted. of XX PI
n es e uhuncuria are mtensint for Nat names
nesting all part, of the gloat equal] ow - not air "
pose It to crackl E., D ,
Fart Pitt G Work% lar n *trent.
sprl Pit Pen n%
PENN MACHINE - 140 - 041 -7 71/11i,
FOUNDRY.
11. WIIDEETPIA7.
rxrcunr.. BUILDER AND NA .41PIDININT
LACOOX prayer, between Federal :46,4„13anclitir,
Aarsonlarr Grit_ , -
Manufacturer of W T MAN rist PATENT „
PORTA OSOILIATING Masl. '
GINEN, Shafting, Pulleys, &a.
Repairing of all kinds attended to jel•ly
ItIESECK it.
.
Engine Etualllaus and MAW** -7
mannisantersotalnee' ri r
ipateattoValnit
for ate= Engines, On Sagiaos, Bmwerstink
c.h.tnery, Sbattim Hangar % Fu11)9 1 4 &On
Conir2 Barran aid-Mke MIMS, flEtsbumpuL
Repairinx and PuTax4.uB aulagnarPrESEPUT
Atiesded-to.. .
JOlll B. 1121=011 'a !lust. , ,
JOBli B. YER/10X CO L 4 -
Mtcycro Ml 3 akllliZZllosl.l.l"ariVil . Y.
ANDIRON' tOtINDe*
Oineesztd Been 1, - ,
*ll3 • Ro. 112 Matillatrtr 'STREIZTiI:
iT
13013001MatER,-
wiqe lem. zed ki d . mu Lea,
Pauft, Pody. do. h. - • •
Lod , Dealer in LiNSWED__9III4I-17AILNISW.
JAPAI/S;PIaWDERS. .ffie:ro Woo,
'and Worshonso, LI Woo 4 stroW, nanleard
At':W. • REMETT, 3141tturer&
siVllppitirters 1414L_EILS 13.• •
No. SI DI A M OND , STu eta
alilvirAtOmsi t =Wank 00,1 1 '; .ithk,
f, • ,
C. :A4