ESTABLISHED; IN 1786. gh t switinlit Gantt CITY NOTICES. - Printers Waiited. Two ord r oaa. daily motatrig newspaper corn too,ors are !anted immeelately. Can make trawl& taigriitiiretti. Tainted at, or edam', kaGAZZIVF(Mee.,,4.: , ' in le Well. I would advise all to aareiliar natural Teeth; tallith", bow+ become panted from disease, coma and We them extracted walkout pan, under a cow vdt?d,,,ltuit srlll de yon ao tarra—as I can (Worms set :fa tea dollara equal to those of any otherritlaaffir 'litteradollar.— • •;; 3 a. 203 Penn street. =1:2I One tuadireartflilci of valti . o given away every evening omit week, by prof, slacatinteT, at Ma u:cats Hall. lAI4 O. II • es a Docqc,att the - Snob - Pub. • n Depbt,.l4 Ftftb rtreot,hositici some preheat worth from fifty obi entailed, nod sag they will ISSAtte wits • • Meta' Press:Asti • UM Want without wits Let 01 .6 11 (AU &gab.' .WC - Vorget To call al InaiLlap, ulo ucycosa Fade ral street, _Allegheny, and cis Ins theft .tuck of Dry Goods _ awl Notions. They"have Just cciolvea a large cloak of white sod harredcouallry, flaaael; aloe log of the very boot make country Iflaafila. Sold stWlloCfrilaaff( Pragents Vie Ittuvired articleiof vahle Wen sway every irrenlig next, week, by Prof. Mvapilister, ,Lt aosile.ThelL Plitateßara.:9o trt , BZUS.Aerra at Brad- Remember the Homestead of Your Acres, trite, new brick Massion, to 'be aqld nest Monday, at Bniblotilel Attildlprlett. a , ati . aarre OTPVI6 /whit eaa i'ciefaa;ifritei taw laiae Ball& log Lota. A free exeuralon train leaves the. Pena eslllWl2 Depot et 2 2'elook., "Our Artiste in Cuba," Oobamo of comb aluitratOoo. zy. carman. 'sold at P 1 , 490.4, ippolsMo the l'ostoffice. Dry PawlN Ettirme tit'elthur wholesale or retail will Rod the beet Molted sAoiltiSf. ell kinds of flannels, mum /lu,, print!, jilisleriis;iirele gads, Amick, he., In this eity, O Ilbloiliet ;titles than you can llnd them elseirheim., Remember the place, cp. the N- E. emir afFilittith areas. • P - 1 4 I c 3 =, 4-071' a B" ,!Ettntt., ar-ernedny, wsrittriot.* lets' -- oiowa on the Monongnhels rim. so does the PhOhnroPh "abut= $ Ol4 at Plitoek's. opposite the PPatomae• Dry Goods At, Bate. 21 Fifth street, will be "mid a t o,Frisiit tltbeloste of themost acuspte. —heative .tucks "or Dry Goods ever exhibited In this xtty....We do not wish to particularize, bat male epeeist mentionot t he stook of ell sort. of Linen Habsekeeping articles. , Remember the arm and their legation, N 0421 Fifth Meet. Sealia4l3 - sto., Air eak.fast Shawls, Lfnll ialortitient, - eolats' and pthiee, Je.t evened at the R. E. coiner of yotz sad htstitet struts, O. liAmrsoa, Levu Eno. Going—Gone At ilLaiOnkiThill /bat, Shoe and Auction Houses In order to make loom for Improveaents, the ca lk* stalls to be closed out, without regard to • cost. The Mock of Soots end Shoe. Is unrivalled, widle that of Dry Goods Is eomprehmalve, and a. they mast be sold, A lot of Gaiinxtures,Shelvlng, 47otuaters. no, &a., are also In the marker: ' Pocket Books and Wallets At Mock% opposite tho Poototti to. eitistag Sales. Thunday morning next. at 9 o'clock. !Arco positive sale of Furniture,_ Tobacco, Segare, Soap and Sundries at • PliOlellandiii Auction House, Aid Fifth street. also, a private tale day and rnathig for • very fete day. longer the balance otaideleof Dry Goodo, :Shawls, Hoop Skirts, Holder*, Boot., Snoes and -Gaiter. at and Le. then cost, preparatory to -closing the Salee Rooms, No,. 65 and 67 Fifth, for extern's:a atttacilotta and improvements. Artelaus W e Last Book, At Plßoek , e, oppoeLte the Pcntofficr. Tne enbscriber centinucs to receive and fill or ders for Weighimg Scales, especially of the larger varieties, and would invlte the attenUon of buy ers to three coal aisles In the new Pittsburgh coal yard, of the Eva. H., to a SI feet R. 61.. Scale, at Meters. Zug (1Ws..11011L04; 11111; to a 12 feet B H. Coal Shipping Stale, near Clinton Station, 13Es- Val V alloy,B. IL; to a4O too Scale,et the Fort Pitt Foundry; and to, n 112 feet, 200 ton, H. K. Scale, for the.P. et Altoona—elljust finished with the latest improvements patented to the suburb ber. Address thrc ugh P. U., or call at 160 Second street... J. F. it uriett- "Arteniiii" bland--Ills Tra+els,! , A Second Book, Just received et Pittocive, oppo 'lite the Postoffice. gebellion lu the Human Interior Rebellion. ore not confined hodies They break nit lea our own limiters as well . la he "bowels of the laud:. Tne matured law of our odiei 411talth;liut we misuse them. and they revolt. We subject them 43 expoeUre, we ovcrtazh • them, 7e:overload the stomach, we nmlect the towels, - we elfingo out rOom. hotter than the topleSinto en etniiillphere below freerl4 Point, endin Mirlointotherantya trifle with our . liealth; But Oise friiiiewlitoursare wonderfulmsohinis, and we can bv the use of the PROPER DIE.INS, io LNViGORATE and REGULATE, them as to Tender them almost poor eia.t.C-the ordeals to which, !num. recklocuuttor me at! h ie C the= Nothing tlini his ever been known or heard of as a conk Wan: ;mien Co the reelel4bLioWer hums under chi:um - tamees unfavorable to flealth'ai ItOeTTTEIP,TI3TO.IIA9a BIT rEits Upon wonto esiOopo thitlnterretttilif. fevers, lit. - of indfiteetton, and bowel °m y:taint., of whidlielildumtdamp aft the frequent causes. nee the 81TP.11.13 so ?itOTTAJTIVE RIEDIOINT. Thrali the eviseetCoursei hut tt ready • ill' invalid; :tip :the pripaiattorib' a. 'a. RESZOIIATIVE. In either cnitec= fall reliinne .may be placed onik.eftlF . icncy.._ Sohi efellThere, .--EsteridaY MerrierY,..occ. , Mlh, ' ' - I , ,tEsents. OsetUndscrartlolta of valui given away Gym ',AxerAng this week, by Prof. 'AlsreWater, lit Ms Abide UAL -; .4 ‘Fali`awl"Winter cx6aW : . it la witkgreit plelurpre we atlktiglettentiou of our reederrtb , theiinfterly ethileof Pall ind Miter. .poodejrit freeivel69 111 x, Jan Weier, Bierekeet . NeAitiairifteree4liieliheny. ills Attek embraces some of 4'4N:sent earl meet,bektir. ifoletoths,Oeivimeres;Overeoaringt eedVettiegt iserbrooghttu-i6llivotera,FAVl ,tlilyauorf, meat id titinriaziettiiods, aompa ling Blitm. - 1 1 CCIPtitSi.#1 1 , 13111terebk /(44i, biinrjWeied mat' Oi west. diarge stoek ... _lNNPll l ..o49s'irvata be ou.p, estibllthment. Pertone *ll Vint Or linYiblx#OMP 449.4a4 19 . 1 49 , /i 4 Jiat Unto give Mr. *refer aaaAl. ileverit Haadred , tuiliti Goodslioxes th "" er 64411PribFf0/Rul!1!" !I Sr ! ant fgaiiirrMt' e.t.a Tne"ntipira • Tle zukvskilescti . &Pt 133:04, ttrafooton • sahib the teeth snot unloose. But tho tooth tbiais•Jaat 4 irpeinotitrii,:itieFiiiff gOZODorr, *re / 4 7 41 41 aI f e japj a17/0 .4. 13C10 $ the ISS/LIF 11/hlat lead to marrhige. The charm to whist this delicious preparation lends lathe breath, too _Nu a decidedly hymeneal tendency. White teeth '& 11 • • edeO ;Testi! t What - heart can resist BIM • - Ladles , ' Gaiters 3411 than east,A,SlELaCaellizll Auction Bones ',al) pia street. Mama! W. P*Ty co., intatkal mateitootelso6l teezei tianierinn LitAhof yariotue,polors. .otdoeAL, Alexandra lianadtaiirriiiiieittezViial7otkiiAturtrsh. `.lll4*ltesideate,-,N0.„13.. Elko Moot. Orders leilnaOrabeindeatioi All work warranted wand tirofrepplip_spicur at Ada akorint, native. ,Zio Asigo,44 :Poovi4g4 —4- Oi roe to n9t lakillatirtat 52 _, ~. - ~,,, NoVela ' S P, 4+s° Agto 4,0".: O- ' • ad it 1414"'Si 0P,,,, , ,...,...._ L. .... .., -' i44 1 1r JObtaPA. SII9 P . I • ..1 Zara,,,.riMined 4lSM B ,° lthir ' e P , PA ;IMO Onll74bdillibflifiedtll9-111DP [Or art sada 41 . 1°2446 lOU Aomori:um £ 1 old'eind. VirictnAllan between smut/field street and Chan alisP 'Orde" lo / 1 444 ppuniiiii *armed to. • A. 4 suzzum.ronsiskis ATIONAL EVANGELICAL CO \VENTION, bEcOm3 Dia-4ittauffooN CLBS - CIANII, Sept. 28. 18C.4.--Gcmventicm met atthermtul Maur itCbief Autism Chime mesiaem. Attieditee dory The following tesolation, which was offered daring the forenoon Roston. came up tor deans 'Mon : lerroleed. That thie.Conventton appoint a Com. colttee conelEting of fifty with power to add to their number, to be called the American Evan gelicalConardesion, which shall be charged with the .watk ,of awakening the attention of the Chrisilan public to the urgentneed of Evangel. icing the railltitudes of this. generation not get reached by direct Zhrlattan. labor, using for this peee the press, public meetings, local orgard -s.tons and other suitable means. The distension lasted neatly , the whole after neon, and_Wea participated in, at greater or ire length, by nearly eve.y delegate.' Mr. Wood. of Chicago, sail we had machin • ery enough for the work In hand, all we wanted was men and , snotrey. ' , Mr. John A. Foote. of' this city, presented a • brief sketch of the Industrial School, In Cleve land, and its workings, as an Illlustratlnn of .wbatorganlzed effort would do towards eleva ting tholower MtUrEssi. ' •,„ , Mr. Lyle, of Mies, thought the proposed or ganization was one npGO ; which Fly church amid stand. He would rather not call them eterrchcs, as, according to his idea, thoGiulixtr of Christ was but ono. Christ prayed that Hia children might be 'pep,' ea Re and were one. The power ol,kepery area initisipaitY; Davidson, Or,,Pentisylvante., woad' Itayti no new churette but an organization that Awed help existing churches. Mr. Nast wee grad the Convention had not lost eight cif the firi trireme of thremikrantii. lie cdrenienced to lobar among them twenty-five years ago, now the "little one" bad become twenty dye thousand. The Methodists had goin well, bet with this organisation ten times as tench could be done. We were nearer each other when we had found that the German Meth. odisra,could work side by side with the soitheran at German Reforta A delegate—the Rev. Doctor Mingles, of Philadelpala, we believe--told a awry of a Scotch Medi], who for twenty.tive years had not en tered a church ; t.ecause he had never been able to do so without hearing too much sectarianism preached. He had come to believe that such a thlng_as union of tendons denominations was impossible. Well, upon landing at New York., he saw a deg Hying, with the words, •• Union Tabernacle' painted upon its folds, Reentered, and was surprittecttehear the Truth from speak. era of different smut; And taltbdut any hinting towards sectarianism. Re became converted, and for stx years, had been a Christiania-Listen er" ; and he stood before them now to plead for a revival of united Chriatlkus, and of a revival of efforts such as that to which he owed his conversion. a Mr. Wolcott,of Cleveland, was In favor of tho C01:011121011011, because It won 0 work of evangelizing 141.10 been done. .The plan Wu be given a fair trl• The work might be done by the churches of Cleveland and elsewhere. but it was not done. Mr. D. G. Stair said the churches might do the work tf they wontd, but they wouldn't. He referred to the great work done bi the Chilstlea Commiatlon,in the army. If the prow - seed Cnln•_ mission teat , did Its work as faittifolly, •ould 'only bless IL Mr. Flickinger wean:l:Miens to vote for s3me thing that would carve out the obJecte of the COnVentien beforp, leaving the city. He had wonted to vote fdrahe resolution ever alone he bad heard It read. At anited_ 'hi& _exactly. and he was saltsfied DA It/eras What 'was needed: It was only necessarthouiake a judicious enter teen of =embers. . V Dlr. Kirk !aid that all th was wanted was a common plan. He wan wng to pea the work into the hands of a bodfo compsdast men. Dr. McLaren thought toe derkgates would bet. ter understand each other If they were sassed that the proposed Commlaslon water): to be an Independent institution. If IL was to he such he shonld oppose It. . - Mr. Goodrich moved that the Business Com mittee report the names of members of the Commisslon, et price, Which was carried. The list was read tohbd Convention. The addition of more names wee postponed to an evening meeting of the Cmuinlisslon, which was au nOtilleed -to take place in the basement of the Socend Church, at the conclusion of the exc., data lu thut. Tha following resolutions were offered by the Rec. Fielder Israel, of Baltimore, and anent mon,ly adopted: Beaolval That this Conventima aftlrais its us cussing faith in the Gospel of ours Lard J ems Christ as the divinelraPPointed means for the moral and social regeneration of humanity. Peuthred, That we believe that thero =bite in our Protestant Christ!malty, as seen In the vari ous Chorchea, efficient and practical svmey for the accomplishment of the great work commit ted to tics Church, viz That of improving the condition of men to this life, and securing choir happiness in the world to come, Itesolttrd That in crier to the greater efficiency of these means this Convention recommends, In the Enna and love of Christ, to the various Churches of oar country, au efficient and hearty ciinperallort in the objects of the American Christian Commissice. A revolution in favor of a dearer:Ecclesiastical union among Protestant churches. - canned Tiile a Patter, and considerable debate. It was laid on the table. Afterwards lie author was al lowed to withdraw It. Thnnks were unanimously voted to President Chase. for the courteous, efficient and Christian money, in which be had presided Over tho C - 41- ventiol.; to the Society, in whose edifice th Convention had been held, and to the Bucx. tarins. lifter an Impressive prayer from the Rev. 1)-. Rafus Clark, of Albany, the Convention ad ,Jourr.ed sine die. ItfEr:rrs.7o Or TEM AME:P.Itelq C11111117.L.N Cowdes• SION. The newly formed Commission met 1n the hutment of the Second Presbyterian Church, After rho exercises In the main edifice. The temporary officers were present . , as follows: Presi7e74—Chief instice Chase. Pee—President —Dr .J. P, Dunne, of Nett _el: ! city. Secrtary—Rec. William E. Bosrdroan, of Pbiladelpbla Ten Barnes were added to the slaty, antho'rized by the Convention—making a total of seventy, The roll of members, which wee thea complete, etood as follows New,. Yon lt...—Rev H J Budd Moon. Brooklyn; Bev Hattie W. Clark, D'Dadhany; an Dr Dcw. bin. N S City; Wm E Dodge, Jr, N Y City; Rev 11G Weston; N Y City; Id K Jesenp, N Y Cltel Rev J T Doreen, N Y City; Rev 9 H Tyne Jr, N City; Smith Sheldon, N Y Cite; lietel9leh. op Jonea, N Y Clty: Rev D G Corey. Utica; Jetties Lenox. N Y City; T 11 Root. inffolo. PENNeyiNAMA..—Genrio LI Stewart, 1% 11 . 10- ;11de, Rev Bishop M Simpson, Philadelphia; Jay Cooke, Philadelphia, Rev Charles P Krantb, Philadelphia; L 1t Stever, Gettyabnrgb; Rev E E HeSchewlutz, Rev J H Bomberger. Roo W E Boardman, J W Smith. Rev R J Parvltt. Jacob Chamberabrire; Rev Herrick Johnoon, • Pittaburgh; W P Breed, Philadelphia; Rev t 1 Rhodes. Reading. )titertioa.s.—P. C Wale, Rev .1 If Buckley. Detrolt;;ReT, J DI Gregory, Kalamazoo; E Walker, Detroit. Nrav Ilampsuntn.—Rev Cyrus W Wallace, 31anchesta; Hon James Pike. Portsmouth. C N Olds, Columbus; ,Rev W II i Goodrich. D.D, Cleveland; Stillman Witt, Rev Edwarg,..-West Sonora; Rev. Dr Neat'. CinclanaG. Boone let—W .1 King, Providence. SII.IITLA.!ID.—G 8 Griffith, Baltimore; Isaac P Cook, do; lee F Israel,do; Rey N H.Behenk,do. ILLINOIS.—Rev Robert Patterson, Chicago; Win Reynolds, Peorla;,pq. Muddy, Chime% - -- lantocatlonorable Schuyler Carex, Smith Bend; Reverend E Disaster on Gotrunna—Hon Chief, Jnotice Chase, Washington; Major General 0 0 How- Waahlinton, Rey A D Gtilotte, .W1'5.11147, • • ' _ tII2BOCIII-4 W Mclntyre 8t Louis. Rev AC Gant, BE Lent,. KgartAurr—Rev 'Francis Whittle. , - • I•lassaarmsErra—Rev E N Kirk. Boston; Jos ilbery, Boston; Rev Francis Wharton, Brookline. lowa--ffon C C Cole, - Tgsnesennt. J.Tiarne.. • Ravens—Rey. 8. Itiaiog. Virginla City- Mesum—ProL Geo. Shepherd, Bangor. SIIIME9OTA.-1). W. Ingersoll, Bt. P/1111. WIROOICsts".--R64; '1:1), Doe, Appleton; ROT. P. B. Plilabury, Wok; C. A. BardelL . • CALIPOIESIA—ROT. J, Peck, San Francisco; J. B. Roberta. Esq., o do., FheCorenalaalan then adjourned to meet in Now York city on Wednesday, the 25th of Oe. tuber, at-wbleh - a purenanant ,oiganization will .1m .erected, and work edmarelleed In earne9t.— C4velaul Rendd of prickly._ lir thalagetao Court °Maw Yot,k,,olty4aat WedneadaY. the - charge' trafertal by am. AllllO Lorking, the young Irlsh woman, who- WOO BO fortunate ari to Win three or four prima; one ar k: the ethektp.theylleivanslottertea,amennting In the *Weld *lOOOO, agaltraf rwiteriek ging. a yoneg attorney of that city, of illegally Vidlibolding from her certain bonds, the pro ceeds of these aforentld lottery winalogs wm egaln Investigated. One line otdefence appears lobe that the money. was neveswoo to a lottery. - but that Airs. loriting had been cohabiting with a paulinzaud erns, who had ymrhArmitbe mon ey.from bin employers. Among °time Interesting developments that transpired Jo that the "nary .pson" whose name hes been taxed. ep In the effair,aud who was supposed to ho an altar gyro of Aden ,Lerling, has in reality a itefferdt o Identity • LETTER RIO 01 NEW BRIGHTON C'orrogxmckna of the Pittsburgh acrylic. Nr.w Bnionrcrx, PA., Sept. 29. 1865 This has been • gala-day with thocitisens of our usually , quiet Tillage. The Odd Felpire have just collipleted a new hille*Th lea Pit* dedicated; preparatory to which members of that fraternity came in from Pittstslrytt, Wellsville. New Castle mid other places. They marched In regalia, and made a fine appearance—two brass bands discoursing "eloquent music." . iTte day hse been exceedingly pleasant, and they cease with three gay parties, and all goes merry as a marsiage bell. As I write—"l hear the chorus melting, grand beyond a mortal's telling." For several consecutive evenings lectures have been given in School Hall on phrenology, mes merism, and kindred subjects, by Professor P. B. Grimes. Intersperaut with a great deal of drollery laid fin were some important trnths and meted hints; but on the whole, as. a lecturer, he seems to smack more -of the wag than the philosopher, for which reason I Opine. be draws larger audi ences and consequently pots more dimes into his pocket. "The Bank of Beaver County" having been converted Into a National Institution, has just Issued its own me and two dollar bills. The Provost Marshal's office, which has been hitherto tinder the control of • our lamented loWnaroan, Captain Cuthhertson, Is to be remo toil to Pittsburgh. Antrunn to just beginning to tint with den tate penciling' , the grand old forests, and from toy lofty window I have a picturesque view that could be sketched only by the liana of Omnileoce. In the distance are the piled-up hills, draped in toodest green and connected by the everlasting rocks, while low at their base roll' on the fitful river, reflecting In its clear' pare bosom a panoramic sketch of the golden - sun shine toying with the fleecy cltesets; the pale moon playing "hide and seek" with the wild woods, end then departtng with a good-night kiss. "Let others love the city, lho gaudy ahoy at sunny noon, Give me the lonely valley. The dewy eve.and tieing moon." L. L Now BRIGHTON, Pl., BORtelllbOr 23. 1565. BY LAST NIGHT'S NAILS. From St. Leuls—lnteresting Railroad Mattera—liogsi in the Northwest-4.ov ernment pales—Mrs. Eweil's Case. ST. Louis, Sept. 08,—The party of railroad presidents, mentioned in my yesterday's dis patch, started west to-day to visit Kansas, City, Leavenworth, Topeka, Lawrence and Fort Ri ley, to view the now road now building and, the prospects for extended improryments over the prairies of the Far,Wal. Thirpility will no Algeitgla to lAwience, Kansas, by rail. The Atchison Champion announces that one minims bonds of the Atchison it Pike's Peak Railroad have been taken In England. which, with 8400,- 000 locally subscribed, and a Government subsi dy of 810,000 per mile, payable on each comple ted twenty miles, makes the enterprise a com plete sutecea. t A movement-La now on foot at Connell 'Bluffs, which, It Is believed, will malt In the comple tion of the railroad from that point to the Mis souri State line, within a year, when It will be met by the road which Is now In course of orostruction from Bt. Joseph northward. There is also a decided briskness In railroad matters throughout the west. tee St. Joseph Union says very few hogs will be for sale in the northwest the coming season. There are but few In the country, and holders are asking fabulous prices, knowing that the dmicraiffi will far exceed the number m hand. The Colors says seven and eight cents have Bon retitled for stock hogs. Last. January Provost Marshal Baker seized the money and notes in the hands of T. T. Gantt. John Howe, and the State Saying Association, amounting to over P 90,000, belonging to Mrs. Ewell, wife of the e rebel General Ewell. The fends were libelled byethe United States District Attorney on the ground that Mrs. Ewell had equipped a rebel regiment at Memphis. By some turn of the wheel President Liam a was induced to give her the benefit of the amnesty proclarn s. Lion, which was set op as a pardon in defense 01 the proceeffings before Judge Treat of the Dis trict Court. The Dlitrict Attorney and Court held that the amnesty only released from no inlaid penalties; bat by some manipulation at Washington, the Attorney General bee Jain in sure a peremptory order directing the District Attorney to dismiss the suit and restore the propaity to the custody of the legal represents :leis 1 Me fall Mrs: Ewell. Horrible A flair lit a:Ge0r,7,41 Church—Slue Ferrous Killed. The Rome, (Ga.) Courier - of the 7th says; ••On Sunday, Actot it 26th. two citizen- of Pict:- era coup iy, named Gravelly sad Nally, went to church during the hour orpreaching, and called for two men who were in the church, against whom they had an old grudge. The men reins ' hag to come out,- Gravelly and Nally went In, drew their platoir, and commenced sh oatiug. They slot several times. and Lilted one man and mortally wounded a lady before the desperadoes could he forced to desist. Oa Wednesday fol lowing Lieut. Harper, of Codipany C, of the 29th Indiana, with three mon and three 01112. , D5 01 Cartersville, welt to Pick ens county for the purpose of arrest ing Gravelly and Nally. They found Gravelly, his three sons, and Nally, all In Nally's Imo se, the roughly armed and prepared to resist our tempt. Mc-serr. S-ntth and Collins, LA they were citizens, went to entreat them to surrender. As their atiprosched the door both were shot and killed. It was about 9 o'clock at night. A general fight ensued, lasting nearly half an hour. Two of the desperadoes being then dead, and a third mortally wounded, the other two rushed out of the batten and attempted to es cape by ninsffing, One teas killed, and the oth er saying he would never surrender, attempted to shoot one of the soldiers, land was himself despatched with a bayonet." Suicide of Colonel Orr. Colonel John Orr, late of the 124th Regiment, committed Puiclda at Connersville, Fayette coon• ty4 Wedneeday morning, by etioting himself in the head. Unload Orr was a gallaot and able Officer, who enJoyen, throughout hie term of service, the respect and esteem of his associates, and the confidence of hie commanding officer. He went out an captain In the 10th,dn which ca parity he served during the one year term. On the reorganisation of the regiment, he was sp. pointed Lieutenant Colonel. .He afterwards went out as Lieutenant Colonel of the 124th, and was promoted Colonel. Colonel ' Orr was wounded at Arkaseas Post by the concussion of a shell, and Is said to hats been subject to pert. office) tits of partial derangement' ever since, In one of which, It is believed, Inc dhl the fatal deed Our P , outheru EU - eller!" Dolug well In Hew York. A New York correspondent says: it Is aiton• !shine to see the facility with 4 hich 1,002 e :Moor Southern countrymen, up to their egos and care In the recent rebellion, are betaking themselves to occupations to which they had previously been entire strangers. A Mississippian, who acted al au aid lo Gen. Pemberton at the siege of Vlckabarg, tuts opened a. broker's office la Hanover street. and Is out In a card soliciting, especially the patronage of his New Orleans, Mobile and 10103 friends. A little' farther down the eame street on the ether aide of the way, , en'ex-rebel captain, who served un der Ewell, is tilling - a subordinate clerk ship In a- cotton brokers, counting-room: . Oup of. Oen. •bee'Sastaff la negotiating for the !elate& ntirtnklny ealomi and tcaa-pin alley on Broadway' near Amity, Illreet. Gator Hamra, der'e k suljusants.has gone intedUewholesale pro detelnalnese at Washington naiad. General atenedeld Leven, who undertook to .defend Now Or eanajs going to open a law office In Nassau stied. In Bond street there are at least throe large boarding ,hoosearrhleh are kept..nY, the widows of rebel ofticeiwitho fell in battle in the Carollatts. In the Bth avenue, near 16th street, ii liardoned ex-clerk la the rebel Treasury Do pattincutle selling cigars ;. and within a atona'a ilitow of his shop Is a rebel naval ofllesr, who led the memorable assault og.the Harriet Lana , at ,Galvestem. , - Its the newspaper Offices like wile, may be found sundry Par,oas who this ties last year were "firing the Southern heart" to the beat of their Abilities, in the journMs pab &lied off In the Interior of Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana. Accident on the Ohio 8 Midstlnn, Railroad—Two Care Thrown from the Track--Piturow Escape or General Sherman The train on the Ohio & Thaslssippl P,allroad algal:left St. Leas at 3:10 r. sr. TuesdS - y, met With anaceldent Which came near preying ite roma. When twelve mllea this side of Yin cednes, at twelve o'clock the sacra night, the twp sleeping care Jumped4rom the track, and roiled over, mixing up things generally, and bnilslnginest.pf She occupants, hat I°4ou:stall nb csie...Tba forward ma remained omthe track, General Sherman was a passen ger in one of the overturned cars, .ent was not Injured. liatingtragMsd hharialf out, lie was eerie "making for the front,” which paint ho reached, and taking a seat In another car, he sueeeedtdin reaching Lawrfaceluog t abj y ttt gm three hours behind mite. This accident to Gen. Sherman occurred near ahem tkaassne time that the special train conveying nentenant General Grant from Im dtanapolis was thrown from the track. go pitots G ALE it PITTSBURGH, ;;ATURDAX SENT ABER, 3),!56.5 THE LATEST, NEWS BY TELEGRAPH PURSUIT OF TOE PIRATE SIIENBROAII. New Issue of Bonds RE EMI. DISTRICTS IN TENNESSEE. National Convention of Freemasons. PARDONS GRANTED BYTHE•PRESFDENT House of Representatives Clerkship. WITHDRAWAL OF COLOURD TBOO6 lIEVOMMINDED Claims Against Foreign Governments Special thspatch to Pittibtagh tlazetto. YIIIIADELPITIA, Sept. 29, 1865 The Navy Department tale that the United States steamers Saranac and LaWrenee sailed from San Francisco—the former on the 4th and the latter on the 20th of August—tin pursuit of the pirate Shenandoah, both fat boats and heavy armed. A new Issue of the b-20 bonds to fund the comp:mod interest notes, certificates of indebt edness and interestbearing greenbacks, will be sever t hied shortly. The effect of - mate wile be to reduce the circulation materially by withdraw ing ail interest bearing notes. President Johnsen has ordered the State of Tennessee Lobe divided Into eight Revenue die Freemazona ere•to have grand: Siftion al :Convention at an early day, either 1311G more or Richmond, at +which delegates will be present from all the States. Six hundred amnesty+ pardons were granted by President Johnson on Wednesday and Thera day. Finn. Edward McPherson, of Gettysburg, Is a candidate for re-eleeidon as clerk of the 11. B. House of Rennasentatlves, and will undoubtedly succeed. MI the pardons applied for by Missieslonians bare beCII granted and forwanlisl to Governor Sharkey. Governor Perry recommends the withdrawal of colored troope from South Carolina. The State Department la collecting: analyzing and preparing a list of all claims of our citizens against foreign Governments for losses during the war from rebel pirates or border raids, and hes Issued a notice Inviting their presentation. Mr. Seward devotee much attention to this and will nitrate it to settlement. W. KENTUCKY'S WAR EXPENSES. Eleven Hundred Government Cattle Bold. TDB pirr-Turtarrr LO rat Assistant Collectors Appointed CHOLERA IN EUROPE, Forgcd Discharge Papers, New Ythx, September Herald'. Washington special tap, Kentucky hat ex pended over iwo million of dollars for the tea- Born! treers, in addition to her home guard, for which the never received reimbursement. Mr. McCulloch has promised to arrange fur Oa payment at the earliest possible day. Over 1100 of goverarnent cattle wore sold to the highest bidders and for cash In Alexandria to day, at ao average twice of about six cents per pound lave weight. Five hundred head or those toll will he taken to Pulladelphia. Mr. Richard Carter, of Virginia, bought tar. hundred. T is no abatement lo the huge tide of travel dewing this way, and the receipts of the hotels are 111001:1t treble what they were daring JtOy end August. Cr.!. Johtialon, of Michin.en, mcmber of the Medleal Board of inspection, with heafhi us, !ere 13,1tImore during the past three years, twat its his rialznation to-day. - . The Tr.,-Err special gam General Quit:ivy Mme Gilmore arrived here from Hllem Hosd this moraine. 11 has beau intimated that he goes to Mississippi to take General Slocum's late command. firlz. (len. Wells. of Michigan, for the 913 t three. years commanding at ..11,.mandria, hag beau ningtetell out of the service. The Tmu. Ppeclal eusys : The current reports that a r.l , issue of the trttO Loan will be put upon the market, have no other foundation than that the Secretary may decline In devlsini ways for the treasury, until Convicts meets. to e.li the on-issned balance or the two hundred million v 20 loan, which amounted to bat twenty- ECVell million. The law will probably be adver tised and payments authorised to be made -In cart:ideates of Indebtedness, compound Interest note:s or other current nocurlticrs of the Garma n:lent. Chattel A. Sherman, Chief of one of the Bure4cis In the Treasury. under the special su- PLANlttott of Secretary licCulloch, to-day filed his resignation In order to take the poiltion of cashier of the Sierchants' National Dank of this city. Thei‘//eraid'hVashlncton spacial has an Erec utive order dated the 224,announclug rho division of Tennessee into eight Diatricte, for the collec tion of the Internal Revenue. .. • . . The President has appointed the following Angst:int Collectors of !sternal Revenue: Ohio Andrew J Reg oth [Hitslene,sth District; Illinois— Benjamin Swagger sth Division, Bth District; lows-=-Jeerib L Cheese oth Divthen, 31 District; Leruesin—Andrew D Louglin 12th DivLslOrt, sth Dhtrlet. WAMIINOTON, Sept. 2J.—Letters frog the Gra States Consul at Brindisi, Italy, dated August tin, say the -Wade Cholera has made Its appearance In the Adriatic and the Dalian Peninsula, and at the time of writing the dis patch, seemed to be spreading in all directions. The Consul at Constantinople days, under date of August 30th, that the ravages of cholera in that city has almost entirely ceased. The Paymaster General has lesuerd a circular cant [ening paymasters to guard carefully agained the attempts now extensively prevalent to pass forged discharge papare, lie has Issued ouch orders as will bells the attempts at fraud, both upon soldiers and the Government. NEW Yonit, Sept, 25.—The Poei special says the State Departnient has , re:abed dispatches trope the Aintsicau Consuls at Constantinople, • which chow that the cholera is decreasing in Turku, but that It liras brokoacrut afresh in It aly and Barcelona( A Washington letter says; In reference to she adulation of Southern representatives lb Congress, and the negro suffrage question, argotiatitne are on - foot tothis , effect, that If the Southern Matti , adopt laws conferring rights of Suffrage upon males, with oiat distinction ..crt colors - who caw:cads the Southern representAtifes t4J - COligtielf 'Shall bo admitted. • A loan of from one to three - refillons of dollars In to ha made Or the Cloverhiutuit to the' Beath• ex n i etatcs,'tobutllatrlbutcdpto rote In Used Or agricultural improtrements. Thie:schomo 'lads at retest a universal firer with loading Southern melt here. Ali BUST DELMONT% BASK.IMIABBB $25,000 Government Bonds 'Stolen". THE SUPPOSED THIEF iFIRESTED New Yont, September 29. —Anne Bel mont &,Co., hankers, were robbed yesterday afternoon of Government bonds to the amount of $.25,000. The bonds bad been placed on the counter and were stolen therefrom. A. person 6115 4 red of the theft Is under arrest. A retrard of 2,500 will be offered: Tho , stolen bonds were of the 5-20 denomination '4if 'the ' loan of 1663. ' , Fourteen of aliens were of $4,000 each. and twenty•two were of 46011 micht Alte;:foL. , lowingams the numbers of , the , Sl,OOO help* drat series-1919, 05860, 44.077fse6end,etales —% 49.230, 49.220, 49.257, 00,558;45.410, ,, 5 3 . 118 01 thltd series-88.2Z. 7.810,7,810, 27,848; 4.937. These of the 6-20's were; • first ,serles.49:2ll, 17.405. 20 .T 2.8; second aerma--24.941. 107 8 , 35.i90.35.658, 35.655, ssmo. • 35.101., 55, 70 ; 85.703.85.705; third serles-20.037, 25.11%29, 409, 2.228, 49.417, 27.069. • . Arfival.of the Indian Comtatmloders. Mmenla M.—The Indian Commis.donors =lied tram Little Boric, MO aidfliftWO, en route for Bt. tont& • Cotton 3804.2 c. PENIANIM IN IRELAND. Excitement Increasing, 6 RAVE APPREHENSIONS ENTERTAIN-ED 'HUFF; CTION AMONG THE UEFA's TROOPS, EIZ'OBE OF A nal lAN NEWSPAPER The Managers Arrested, SPREAD. THROUGHOUT IRELAND NEW lons, Sept. 29.—Additions' nowa from Ireland states that the Fenian excitement creases, and grave apprehensions are enter Mined. It in reported that men In the Eau!tab army are boasting of their connection with the Fenian's. and the signs of dleaffeetioa in the ar.• my cause the English papers to demand the rigid enforcement of discipline. Fears are en tertained that soldiers from the Caked Stoics will be landed on the coast of Ireland. and a ro. pip bee gained credence that a body of disband. ed United States soldiers have already landed near Galway, Nightly drillings were frequent over all portions of Ireland. The conspiracy was rapidly spreading, and ending friends and sympathizers wherever It went. • The Dahlia-Zap:pa of the 15th saya: We learn that In many garrison towns of Ireland there are tol4 found men wearing the Qaeen'e uniform and marching under the Queen's col era, who openly rejoice In the cheap pale and notoriety of calling themselves Fenian. If It begrne that diehipline Is the life of the army, the ought net to be tolerated for a moment, 1t,.0f course, is only at presort to be found among those who have been lately recruited from localities where these misceievious Tan. tee mieslonarte.s have established themselves. but if it were allowed to go abroad, that there were signs of disaffection among the Queen's troops, the moral effect both on the soldiers and °lithe eimple country people would be very pro. judiciaL The Dublin Ermine Mad of the 16th, in an tmenclng the seizure of the Irish Parpie news paper Mike, mays For some time back it has been suspected that the authorities bare had their attention directed to the existence le tire city of Dublin ola centre of Pentane, which In Itself is understood to be simply an inner circle of the American National Brotherhood of lit. Patrick. In the progress of their =quirks the pollee cams to the conclasion that the (ace of the Irish People, the avowed Fenten organ, was the locality to which nearly every returned Irish American proceeded on his arrival to this canna.: Sti The eatablLehment was accordingly seized and though no person was found In the home. no hew than ten of the principals and employees of the establishment were arrested In Parlia ment street, Dame street and Crane lane. The Person who seemed to have the chief manage anetat of the frith Propia,llr. Jeremiah O'DJo avan Rosen, was arrested while endeavoring to make his escape. This ioallvida as al ready petty well known in connection with the proceedings under the treason felony act. In addition to O'Donovan the pollee arrested Shawn O'Claney, Jas. Murphy, a citizen of Becton, Thoe. Aahe, Cornelius O'llahony. lakes °Timmer, a book keeper in the eats!). lisbment of Martleett, Meenthan, O'Neil, Fag erty, Pierce, Nogle, .t W. Roantree, supposed to be Fenian agents. The seizure of the publication was under a special order of the I Privy Connell. Daring the night • variety of I arrests were made, amongst them a gentleman I named O'Leonas, the reputed editor of The Irikh People, and (Jeered' Hopper, of Dame street, who bad an alleged conneetton with that paper. Tho prisoners were subsequently brought before the court, and remanded for trial a Peet later. No disorder occurred,:and the city Is perfectifiquiet. The Nail says Wrath has amen a copy of the suppressed paper. It had a number of ar ticles caletlated to cultivate disaffection, bat the correspondence is the etcrhng feature. If ex tends over nearly - three pages, and Is se pan• gently written that it Is Impossible to c'sss ft with ordinary newspaper letters sent to an editor by voluntary correspondents. IL is remarkably pervaded by Mat opposition eccleilsstical influence In politics, which has been the leading feature of the paper. These communications, however, also contain such phraseology as this: "leitsrtly, they (the Irish) laced, and when they seek Mat tab., in a dilfrent place than the Par liament of their oppressors, and they will 'Use different and more forcible arguments." Accounts from the Southern counties show the magistrates In the venous districts to have been particularly active within the lam few deya, Ic their efforts to put a atop to drilling, end effect the arrest of foreign emissaries. In the county of Waterford, the circulation of treason • able ballade In on the locreme, end the fact of systematic night drilling can hardly be doubted. An investigation wee held yesterdny by Lord Carew end the magistrates of Wexford, with respect to tallitaly drillers neer Emeiscorthie. The number of men engaged In each of these midnight escapades Is go doubt small, but the occurrence of similar Tracticos in so many counties, would seem, certainly to show some secret movement and a ecrmmosPporpose. The Nevsys Guardian, Tipperary, says From what has transpired wtttf!' the last few dale. there can be hot little, doubt that the spirit of disloyalty that has lately manifested Itself in different tarts of Ireland, is also In existence to this part of the cannery. The Fratee Nereid caps We understand that this society, which has been so extensively developed all over the errantry, became the enteJect of remark lath Sunday from pulpita cf the several Catholic chapels In ti.'s neighbor hood. The clergymen condemne. It in the strongest terms, nod warned their 11 eke of the consequences of having any connectien with it. The Fratee Glaronidelths the following: Oa Sande) , last the Vicar and Parish Priest of Fra lee, Father Maw, addressed his flock with great earr.catticas and Improvlveneas respecting the proceedings, proves and contemplations of the Fenian orzenization. Ile warned his congrega tion, especially the young mon, against permit ting themselves to be enrolled into the tented. cretin, and =aired his bearers that the leaven of Penianism had not penetrated tbb well order dd or respected portion of the community. 'lke Paris correspondent of the Daily Mau writes: In the absence of more exciting matter. the French papers are beginning to take great Interest In the Fenian movement In Ireisna. Our international courtesies do not blind the _French cress to the frightful oppreselon, and the iron yoke under *bleb poor Ireland groans, and they do not care to conceal the satestactlon which the liberation of the Celtic nationality world afford theta. The Mends, a Parts ultra Montane Journal, notices with evident glee, the prospect of the die turban= In Ireland. ADVANCE IN PRINTING PAPER. Meeting of New Jersey Soldiers. CAUSE OF THE FRIGHTFUL FIRES IN RUSSIA AND POLAND, , Tho Int. Miami t 'iTiegitors• ww Your, Sept. 20.—Printing paper. has Henn materially within the put two weeks. Tbe price tcmlex 4190)20. cents , and It is dllll - to gat annfder - taken at. The dealers hay' that there lea searolty of Meek, and twit" water Is abort. Letter paper /1114 y. cent., ant find tint - paper forty to forty-two autl'a hail • Tbe Ildt of letters not Millet for :at ine• feet mare will •no longer be' relvertht*l' ih the ieNtspapere. • , larie number of New Jersey soldiers who enlisted In 1861 and 1608; assembled at emPe. ranee Hall, 'Trenton, on Thursday 'afternoon,, and adopted resolutions urging upon the Gene. ral 'Government the, propriety and Jastiee of PaYinit a bowl to those men who enlisted wtlhoatone. A paper of St. Petedirimmin a aeries of aril- des un the frightful incendlialsret which has Even ..*Orice.ttoce prevulent in Bassist aid Poland, gads a mew explanation of the origin of the firm It atatea there Is great probability that the fires. were this' work .or. agam -. eon thitileg inmost exclusively or Jews, who specn. is upon the high compensation paid by 44.. 'trance companies. Their agents became agents of the Company, and, often,succeeded to. de- Celytng. ii&to the value aneeehandlse said other movable property assured. The prlnMpal tinimbers utile e band linye.hoep,, arrested. andltralt judgmeiA:,Ati to SU bent.' pllolty of the redludonarl par ty, Ii ba_trem matt adequately denied - by..tAlesandeA: lung. de, the we'll:nada chief ofthat party. The delegation' 'of the tit„Loula co_arttou Couch left yeaterdal aftentoola tee, g - ton. They'alll return to;tbla egYtost Tuoguy:,:or ix t, anQ h art gar Chicago the followitig 'day: , The delecattoa spoke to the tiltheat terms of ' ear' melte ituditudorra, and admittedthat their visit here had'turolibeddlieui with Ideas of (mum meat which they would reduon o gptdgdo Wtted they taloa. LOU:* = • DIPLOAdArIO CORRESPONDENg. Equipment Of Belligerent Yrtseli 14 - Neutral Forts, Attain in Rialto; the Pirate Yet= cell, Rumored Intervention, it., de, JAILOR WIRZ'S SPIRITUAL ADVISERb. Letter from Hon, Montgomery Blair. 1!:!Z:1!1!=M!M Sept, =—A volume of diplo matic correspondence which accompanied the Preaident's Message at the second session of the late Congress has been issued from the Gov ernment Printing Serene. It la a volume of 7,000 pages. Mach of its Interest has been bet by delay of publication. The correspondence with France commences as far back as NoVember, 1000, ilea la on the subjects of tenipmeut of belligerent vessels in neutral ports, al:film in Mexico, the cameo( the Rappahanoek, Georgia and Florida, the Irons clads at Birkenhead, the situation, the rumored intervention, &c., It appears frOm one of many lettere written' by Mr..Daytoit to Mr. Seward and dated Decent•-• beg. 180, that theßrtneh Government informed M. Drouyn De L'llnye that American vessel's had been [skip by the Confederates as prises, and sold to an Englishman', that after this she had been retaken by one of oar own stripe, and that therefore Mr. Seward had refused to receig else the British litter. coming, as is did, through the Confederate source. The English Government thereupon resolved that they would not recognize the right of the United States Government to make a prize of Confedes ate vessels, and it submitted the propo sllion to the French Government with a view to adjust a declaration to that cdect. The Blench Minister made reply that be did not know what course his government would take in such an event, and he did not wish to anticipate. Secretary Seward, in a letter to Mr. Dayton, said he was very thankful the French govern ments delieed the proposition:that the insurgents had never made a lawful prize, and never law fully condemned a vessel, and he hazarded little Ia saying that under no circumstances, was the government of the United States likely to recognize any capture or arty condemnation they might make or procure. Ina letter to Mr Dayton, the Secretary of State says he was authorized to approve of his re newed remonstrances to the French Government comeentleg the prosecution of work on the rams being built In French ports, and the hospitalities extended the Florida and Rappahannock, and he added that that Government would be held re spoisible for ail the losses and damages which this Government and citizens sustained by the depredations of the vessels In qusation. The United States, rs they believe, justly hold the Governments of the countries from which they have proceeded, responsible whenever they have been dilly forewarned, and have Omitted the prover measures to prevent the departursof said hostile expedition& Mr. Darius, In a letter dated March. 1804, informed Mr. Seward that M. DrouVan Dv L'Eloya assured him that France would not take Texas as a gift, even if it were_accomparded with a handsome doureur beside's': That she does not want it, and would not have it. The volume also contains dispatches from our Ministers In Russia, the Netherlands, and Japan, sad replies thereto by the Secretary of State, all showing remarkaole watchfulness and activity in the protection of our many In terests abroad. It has been widely published that the Secretary of the Treasury Will soon pat anon the market another loan. On the Secretary's being asked to-day if this wan true, ha replied that such pur pose did not at present enter into his calculations. Rev. Fathers Whalen and Hamilton, who were brought hither to testify in the Wire case, left Washington, for thoir homes in Georgia. It wN be recollected that C apt. Skid requested that they be permitted to visit him as spiritual advisers. It is said they failed to obtain per• mission to visit the Old Capitol Prison for that purpose, andißey. Father Boyde, of this city, has been alike unsuccessful. Father Whalen is responelble for the repayment of 510,000 which he bad borrowed to purchase supplies in allevl• Wen of the prisoners at Andersonville. A long letter is published to-day with the beading "The Rebellion—Where the Guilt Lies." This subject le farther considered and Ike answers of Mr. Holt for himself, and of Messrs. Seward and Stanton by Mr. Weed and Gen. !deign to his Clarksville speech is reviewed by Lion. Montgomery Blair. In the coarse noble letter, he mention, the followleg circumstance: "let me observe here It was the fall of Fort Sumter that produced on the instant the ordinance of secession, and ailed Virginia full of troops from the Gulf Elates to carry it before the People. Its effect upon ordinary men way be cunceived by the influence It exerted over General Lee. My father was authorised by the Prealdett and Mr, Cameron, Secretary of War, to eon erne with General L,e and ascertain whetberne would accept com mand of our army In the field. The letter was ritt..n end he met my father at my house where they conversed for an hour or more. It was a few days bale, the ordinance was wised. General Leo concluded the conversation by saying erceselou a - as anarchy, and added, If he owned ` the four mann slaves in the South, he would cheerfully samilice them to the Caton, but he did not know how he could draw his sword on his native State. lle said he would see General Scott on the subject before he decided, A committee from the Virginia Convention a bile the General and my father conversed era butiting for him through the city - - met on hla leaving the house. He repaired with them to consult with the Convention as I have since learned, and about the same time made a settlement The fall of Sumter settled the question for him and the Convention. Secretary McCulloch will leave Washington to-morrow evening, for his home-in Indiana. on Imitate business, and will he absent two wee, s. Maj. Gen. Hancock, Gen. Stahel and G 3.1. Horace Broughton, are at the Metropolitan. The President has appointed - I:leo. W. Cham berlain U.S. District Attorney for the District of Colorado; and Alexander Magruder United States Marshal for the Northern District of Florida. iIIYICES FllOll TIIB ARCTIC REGIONS. Ent vivors of Sir John Franklin's Ext. pedition. New Tons, September 29.—Eienry Urbane], Eio., has received a very benuirtarit and inter: eating letter from Captain C. F. Hall. the Arctic explorer, which announces that he has learned such facto in hlapreaent expedition as to lead to the belief that there are vet surviving, ahree men of Ste John Franklin's expedition. Crozier, who succeeded Franklin ha command• of the expedition; and threamen have been Been. Crosier is reduced to a akeleton and ,almost starved to death, while hia,three men were.fa l. they having lived on human, 11:esh—the flesh of their comostatmk, who• deiserted the two chips that were fast In ice,—while Croalar would . Dot eat human flesh. A men finding the party, at once took them In charge, and catching &seal fed Crosier sparingly day by day until Ms Wu was mired. • He thus caredler the melt through onetrinter; during the tame .oneaf them dled..i:Clresler and the two musininyere thew taken teAeltbolle,..on the BoUthassyiell* , DiaarlgallWa. whore there were in54.1.4r 1 /4 011 . 404-Pr* Pric} ikuty.s.c Am, mtaattop. _Thu ire0„414,120b1.4 ; tn Ashoot plentysif dude, hrialta's treatteithedst. Very ilndly; - At length - they alidtatt for • thri „Kohnunms country, since arhletilibey' hafti nfe been dean; all thts was preylinistalBs4,.but the. damns Inalst - that Crosier and his *lends ars= dead.. - • From Now Orl9lmt—le rpeitmen's Aff,alza Terrible Stuiim Nam Oar aAwsdifoot.-28....Th0 Meanie Victor bac-arrived ham Net.York.:,•‘ .• ' , • A &cal* leaned from the headinattara of Bureau of rroodman of Laufslanet. aapiz Whenever jadlelal oftlear; 'try' freadinati. , and allow a dfspoeltion cut justly, no toletlettud Rill be allowed by , titia Bureau. The Eriennerial gears was invert's , felt along Ous Gulf hunt. Bernal boats Were blOwn ashore aed others damaged. A terribleatonckpandionmGrandAlhamerebi Gila State.. Tho rople In adjoining courstlea iste preparing to rescue the eletima. It la sup pred: _lhnt illlithliambs numbering nerefil hundred,' - .here - been , submerged bI ;mat watenfrom:thu Gdl. Frledmenra °lacers at Faitrers " Foam= Marinioa; Sept.,2l3.—Genk !toward and, Strom/ and "viral plbat onitori - of the Burentinlibt Ito-41W from 'gab= moad;:,n'tiay grn_daspartlattlds dapartinalt. Tbd qua:tannage' .bugnala :at tala post tun Increased of late.: , • Bevand ,tiangla bra Pzaingl , ,f9r ItAt4 - clu ualP .AnestdbrElretast lll ,l Ilan snag& leirmi-tiiitt sbaek flt &evading find dn. ta drctlatatoga bMi package ot IEO,OOO :mat saised , OvAds ,ptettates" bills TIM mostly wags *Harbor 'Beak otNew VOLUME THE ALABAMA COIVEITION. An Rebel Debts Repudiated. BORE( CHOWN/ CONTEITRO MOURNED The Session Harmonious and Unanimous. Wairtrscaccr, Sept. 29.—The President hm been Informed. by telegraph that the Alabama Con vention, by a vote of sixty to nineteen, has pass ed an ordinance provßiiiirthat: all debts created by the State of Ohio:rt aid of the late war, directly or Indirectly, ere, and Math° Gen eral Assetably of the Stateandl have no author ity, and are forbidden to ratify the same, or aa some to provide for the payment of the "Me or any part thereof, and the General amenably of the State shah have no authority, and areforbld den to annex or mare any Million fee the payment of arty portion Of the tette contracted or incurred directly or Indirectly by the Coaled erste States, Ile agents or its authority. The Convention ban aleo'decided by a vote of shay one to twenty live to stibnite the amendments to the Constitution to aponolar vote. A dispatch has also been received by the Pres ident, announcing the following action by the South Carolina Convention Columbia, (5. &pt. 2.B,The Convention has adjourned alter a moat turrinoulons and' unanimous session of fifteen diya. They have repealed the ordinnnee of secession; also abol ished slavery—tot:mitred the representation of the Senate and taxation throughout the State— given the election of Governor and the Presi dential election to the peel:dal-ordered voting In the Legislature by Wm" toes—endorsed the Administration unanimcrualy--and directed a commission to submit a code to the Legislature for the protection of the colored population. They hare Illtewia6 *appointed - audre Wardlow, Alfred Hager, and Colonel Dewkins a commit tee to visit your 'Excellency In reference to Jeff erson Davis, Governor Magrath, and Mr. Tree holm. The election of Governor and Siembens of the Legislature will Mks place on the 10th of October, and James L. Orr la noml mated for Governor. It Is undorstood that Governor Petry will be sent to the Ca lted States Senate. Thetlembera of Congress will be elected in No vember. An extra eerelon of the Legislature meets on the 25th of October. All are loyal and in good erdrite. Troops to be Mustered troth Martial La* In Kentucky to be Abolished—Genera! Palmer's Probable Succesaor—Virginia Electlons—StatiPrlsonent.—General Van Wyck Promoted—Claims Against For eign Governments—Land Office Deets.. 100—Pursuit of the Pirate Shenandoah —The Western Steamboat Burners. NEW YOE.E., Sept...—The Berard', spatial says: The 4th New York Heavy Artillery, Brevet Major General netball commanding, have been mustered out of service, and go to Hart's Island tonight to be discharged. The 2d New York Heavy Artillery Will follow in a few days, leaving only a few regular batteries in the defences south of the Potomac. The President is said to have promised Gov. Bramlette that Kentucky should at once be re lieved from martial law. The removal of Gen. Palmer from command Is aald to have been also determined upon. His succeSor la not named, but General Gordon Granger te, for many rea sons, most likely to be the must. A doubt begins to be entertained that the ap. proaching elections In Virginia will meet with some difficulty, by reason of the law requiring the commissioners of eleetioas, la the State to be appointed by the State Coatis, which as yet have not been restored. All that remains of Kilpatrick's famous cav alry command In North Carolina is the veteran sth Ohio, Col. Heath, whose headquarters are at Salisbury. Officers just up from the old North Mate rep resent that there is no longer a necessity for a mounted patrol; In fact the presence of troops at all Is just a little supethous, The tar people are devoting undivided attention to the production of a living from their wreck of a State and have little leisure for sedition and that sort of thing. Officers of the Provost Marshal's Bureau are bushy at work collecting evidence against the State prisoners confined at Fort Warren, Fort IG•nroe and elsewhere, and the Indknetions are that quite a large number of celebrated transeressors, who have been expecting an an couditional release when the country settled down, will ere long be brometit to Washington for a final settlement before the court.. Breves Brigadier General Claes. H. Van Wyck has been promoted to the rank of full Brigadier General. Acting Commissioner-Wilson, of the General Land Office, In answer to low:lids as to the , right to tater a boroestead ender the tiengree i atonal statute. replied that the act requires flee years actual continuum residence and cultic a tion from the date of the entry, before the Des Fertewlet can give a fee simple title by patent. Should a party, after entry,. abandon or other wise not meet all the requirements of the law, his claim would be Invalid,. and the land would revert to the mass of public .domaln. The fourth section of the law directs that no lands acquired under Its provisions shall in any event become liable to the eatiefactioe of any debt or salaamed prior to the issuing of the patent, tinder these legal conditions, while the fee simple remains . In the United Stoics, it must be quite apparent Met the taxing power could not be successfully alerted, In so far as taxing the land Is concerned, whaiceer might the authority, on which no opinion is ex. ,pressed, to tax improvements on the premises. The Trilnale's special says it is stated on good authority, that the regalararmy wilt hereafter canal tof fifty thousand men at lest. Three hun dred men, mostly discharged soldiers of the volunteer army, are daily 10111111:Z the regular army, which will within a .few months be in creased to the maximum mentioned. The Navy Department le this morning In:ro celpt of intell,ence that the United: States steamers Brranac and lAwyeas sailed from San Francisco—the former on the 14th and the latter on the 30th of Augusts-In :pursuit of the pirate Shenandoah. Among the first persons admitted to the Er erutiva Mariannn to-day, was Col, 8. W. Bell, of St Louis, - teitteel for the rebel boat-barners, on trial In that city, who remained with the President for nearly two boars. The object of the Interview. it Is supposed,' was relative to securing the attenaance of Jeff. Davis, Ma ll ory and Seddon as witnesses on the trial now in progress. The result of the interview has not yet transpired, but it is believed to have been unfavorable to the desires of Col. Bell. New York Finance and Irrade Natters. Nair Yong Sept. 29.—The stock market con tinues hesitating and unsettled for the present. There are mare sellers thauhuyers, and conse quently weaker. This however, is only a tem porary condition of things,l, and appears likely to be succeeded by another upward turn. Stocks were hammered at the sewed board by buyers, brat they.sefased toyleld and the market fe nrrn. After call, Reading suddenly rose. Hall Cent Stocks—At the las; hoard, the markret was genially better whit more demand for stocks at the close. On .the street, Reeding further advanced and the !whale market was strong. The following are the closing priest, at, 4:30: New York, 9434r595; Erlesvuigasi Had= $1,10,81,141 Rendez. , 111.1214 . ®51.15X; hileblgaii Central, 31,11X&81,16; Michigan &no, 09;Rock 1a1ane, — .111,10,%®151.,1134 . ; Nortioreolthis 1 2 ; Ft. Wayne , ,2 234 2 2.1 ii owe 'and Miaaisalppl certldratee. 485 E 3i; .C°l ol l:olaidNitiumb. Cent al tioviefi.pm; Alfr pOss, A1:44012W. „Golitilemees alining 410.4% . .". Thee-.will piobably bw.eordageddbars eadpplid todusirroW• KrUng:williPso matt:And ann., leading. drawers ,53410.. There, „bi :but MY , Milo doing. linhey very easy :at the close, and freelY offered to govenwnent holders. as are per -.coot on vanivana, Dbeiquet 05010 per cwt. Ahtnponeriluterest notealn4eadiud.., Sanitivlctrialaiid pates-; 6 The ShonaMisah Not Weardlkom-,Ertinalvolroo•Works .-11."Stal for LOrdio3,4cases. -"ElyinOMOo.Seitt,S2.We have Sandwich Island dates to thectilkinst. No later nein teem the Orono Shenatt4otill had reached the lolanda, which wesmgarded ae favorable to the safety of Ibtty vessels in ,Qkeotek US: Tres wm:ko, with capacity for turning one hundred thonsmA doll= -worth of 'work anon ally. Is APPrwhlng coMpletlan. -.The Govern ment had seemed a large tract of land and was erW3hits itosiStal for Jemmy cases. • -11Vir Yours 801- 22 - 4 -Forlileg.--atals. less ~attagent, ane.the payment of conpona' affords a sensible relate tda matte; and the eAttelps lion of Still:UAW DaYitwats tia .consegaente of the eteek baud "having matt° 'accept 593 =puts, has a Wades:my to-keepdowa the pre taram...,..Thispielasimpcetahl demand tot cults for to-morrow, SkNratbit &beet 5 , 550,50. goldheia eldped. .ahequetat,ons pop .ettat Mo> anit'advanced ilicachly to 2;413 , k, - ' . ' ,Ispalalana, =eaten. Ordesed—Dessectatle, ,Cotri'entifus- - 45tegfmeht , MasterrA out. ..`• -CiPtosiSePLM—GaVehat Wens of Ishaletal*' hated a proclasns*ra ealllttirar , an election of -state ale= sad,ComeasseettAck: be the: Xcusdslia -2 , lcfseraber! Ddegatesto-the ; Demectstle Conmitlon :tine peen sleeted, MASAI Itsimpi its beat zrinstotildr ',.,:.. ..,...,. ,!.. : 1„, , . ''...•::'?i , :!‘ .- .. -.1. South Caroltnitleciffirtruction Centennial: New TOBX, Si*. M.—The South Citrollsta - - motion:okm CtetwentiOtl hate smeared UM the Union is one the first paramount Wig& !Rations of the Anieritan peo Effie ple; that all , eignty resides shony in the American isergA and that the authitrixed renresentattnel Of sovereignty, w MLitt the limits of the Conetilatioe. Ls the Federal flestemment. They farther con chide that the We war was not time of an 017- pressed people wing tyranny, but arose AIMS, from apprehmsk-. •tt on the part - of the winger section of potted) tyranny in the future. This war therefore noes - halos been strictly to the nature of a robegion, they suggest to President Johnson the I ustite and Wisdom of not enforcing the Peneliies alitmsd to the aline of rebellion by the laws of the Kithed Mates. _ As means of tr.s good faith, they endorse the acts of PresiderPotinson and express their do- termination to peppers his Wile and teassrlotie efforts to restotethe whole country to the bless ings of peace. fThetcoposesi new Coneelta that of South carollisi is Mimed In accordance with these principle*. Civil and raga= Dean trial by jury; thefreeders of the press and "the ' subordination of She military to the civil powers, are secured to the people of the Slate, and sin, • very la declarestftskeyer atetithed. • _ Admiral Goldaborough's fleet is still at Chu. began and is noel to proceed to the hieditsrranesa mall the cholerion the coast is somewhat aba ted. The Frenidi and American ships and al dab bare exchhaged many courtesies, and err. dial feeling Is efitertamed sad a flriendlfcttlruie always mantatillisd between them. - Mu of Negro Troops.. , , New Tons, fent, 20.—The Wilmington zu. old of Monday iikaouncts a mutiny In the 37th . regiment of negro troupe, near Hilton, • Some man dtsctsirged a gun In the grounds of Company D. A-15 Wog 0 brosell of diselgure, Major Weinmentd, coMmandleg. went Into the Company's !stkarters to find the lard,' but without avail. rSelling the men to reansiti: , standing until they volunteered to tell Whq ~•;• fired the gun, Ice , went off. A abort time a.. 4 terwards, he was informed the "• Company had Irken ranks, mad wens disposed towards matin . The Major, with Comptes A, suppressed mutiny. but not till Lieut. " Mellon, of ExciSr. N. H., formerly member of •' the let Massocansetts, was killed by one of the - several shots fit4s4 at the Major. The ringleaders. au to Ott= ber,ikled the camp, but were Rube& quently arreatOliand lodged in jail, in Wlltaksgs. ton. One was iagbtly wounded on the way, la the back, for dl derly conduct, by the officer of tbr guard. ThOtegintent is one of the - beads , '`. - 1 ctpincd la theintivice.• . t*'raai Bairazia. NEI Tons, Otp - t. 20.—The steamer Cartel baa arrived fro s ts 3 Banns on the Wd and Sasso the 25th. i,r; • ~T he gunboat aka was at Abaco to settle sal vage In the eas:si of the wrecked steamer Eian' Jacinto. Two bundredAaves have been landed on the Mend or Argolli to be transferred to Cuba. A detachment of troops wero seat to the Is land tom Nassau In con sequence. Adidas tromMarke bland to the I.2th, report a flight improveteent in salt. of Which 45,000 bbla hare been hipped; the price is 9 cants. Btialniili Ln Ban Francisco Bi, Flux - moo, &pt. 27.—Arrived, the BMX Farcelel, Sate'per and Robin Mod, from Boston; illack , Sawk and Ganbale, from New '- York. Balled be ship Chieftain; for Weir , •J• • York. Three tit&rals impart considerable sat minion to trad4yttich to generally lan remark ably healthy condition. There is a little toff d;ncy to specttletion. A plethoric supply of , money inducedfle Bank of California to , reduce its rates of intetert to one per cent. per mouth, width example tilll doubtless be followed by all the betake. Billiard Al . 144 --Mrs. Longworth Dead. CrACIWILLT.I, tiotelllber 29.—The match VMS of billiards. of fione thousand paint' caroms, between. John r.Pravrley, of Cleveland, and E. C. Choate, of eifICIIIIIIW, for the champlomhip of Ohio, the goldurk dhe and five hundred dollars. resulted In fatiof Frawley, by one hundred and twenty -MX: Mrs. Smear ngworth, wife of NieholaS Longw orth dl yesterday. New YorkiCr# airy Coining Herne—Cotton , CAIRO, Ita.rilhx.s.. Sept. 29.—The one hundred and eighteenth.liew York Cavalry arrived hero enroute for hohie.' -. • • • - - 11ataphls cotton marked stagnant. Stork on hand 8.000 Wes, mostly Interior, nearly as thousand baleiiiof cotton ,Passed here today, meetly for Cint:ihnatl. Tific Wlrz Trial. WAsErNermfaeptember 29.—The Wire RM. tory Commieslem read a note from General Bragg. a meatiest thereof, stating that hellos' sick and unable-'lO be In attendance. The Com— ErliSiioll eensidieng the case with closed door, adjourned until o- morrow. Dianacfnisetta Loan in Europe. Nsw Yons, gent. 29.—The London cones ponoent of the, , ,eloramercial says : IL La reported that the MessrsZ. Earings have made arrange. manta for a IfOssatmetts State Loan of one or two millions. MARRIED: HADM.TONWDIIISDA.N.—On Thursday evesi fog, Septecabee:;2, ISO, at the mgeneo or pia bride's father. 14 the Hey. John G. Drown, DD., .1 JOSEPH F.IA4III.IPON, Esq , of Wheeling, Vs. formerly of Pasburgh. to Mies NANA H. DUN- CAN, daughte4f Robert Duncan, Esq., of Una city. .IJI. • ,5;3, PIED. LINDSET—t% Thursday afternoon at twenq minutes past Ate, after a lingering illness, JAS LINDSEY, a pre twenty-ninth year of his ages The funeral VII take pineal:ma the reddence of Dlr. Jas. L. allnec, 44 Palo Alto street, EAT- Maar MOBA*I/ at 10 o,cloolz. ClSltigell will leave the Undalakag Rooms of Dimas FaLrautn Sampson, ac:I 2 J4 o'clock. R. R REVES 'CriVIOSEISIM 88 prnith; Street, near Fifth Street alroopTEN4 FORTry devniption. CRAPE. oLovEs . eneUSHINO FOR FUNER. ALS generallyV.f Frrairm uult 013Si' STAGES furat*d alms Eir 4 IrEB TIE/ &MBA' TS. GREAT LARGE" SHERIFF'S SALE In I 1 ilade lphia;'' s6oloo WORTH Boy's So' truths'-' and Men.4l - . NZ= ...... --..0 a~::. ligir___TiooTs,_l4 4 •44.4. BOUGHT : .f • 7 Concert Hail ,ShoeStorq' "- • , Aso easy ireatlling[firlasiUla., bertha . Prteetiked for tarts= dies of goods , • olsovesers. - c4n arly isidget abatsain. AU good alysisable . wl=ll42.tf4aad tspaLpd troo wal fie .t,t+l .~ . i J~ , i Ziro.:4lo 'FIFTH STEXES . • _ VIIRI.IITVRE AL E , AT 15 COLMILLr. aaa.% Kamm% oft. 24,as 10 W•4ok, sold at rio.ls Itasca, SistaiNsit, 6 twermd`Doits, sottmge add low poir; l l , 7C7ld; sett - wood - chain, splilo , , bottom • Asa nem% Boston 'artn - rooked. wird tabiloit rwtsnas; =Wag 'Asa ItUdtes , toluonutotAnds, owed dad oliclotl. .00610 stays 614 Idestailw,tin ware, / 66 11 4 . 406 = 6 ". • . 114140 falidel t 11.0. "A IN '/AW4 l4 =l 4504"1.2%
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers