MEI ESTABLISIIED -IN 1786. tputipitisintrAit @nett. CITY NOTICES. The great varletief rat vunitisli'finitr tor mann! . . ing teeth al an artideist base, gives eneTY Pete.. ihe opportunity of iulting their Loire. All con ceivable modes llama beeri advocatee as the best, each having "an ax.to grind" in_offerizig a peculiar style, and het a patronage cenfollicd 'to his will Variety Is eald re be the, epic° of life, and for this region I have adopted the ecieedie principle, giving lieTuf9l2lllol the hind beet adapted tor the case, reenunendlog , nothing but that, whic4occure to Maralika best: Foe entraetidt teeth wflleut Pete, .1 woul4llay Lake laughing gas to mealy all cues., deelfed, I give is, and regard it as a good yeinedy; and for seise surgical operations, at the meant age, chloroform ls, almost indlapeneable. Bat/ believe the latter is seldom needed in den ,tistrye- kure 'Minnie oxide, If properly given and • taken. Is the beat remedy yet known for entrant - Ingteeth without pain. I give artlectiel 'teeth as lOw as Lai - dollars pai set, and as. high as one hue. deed and nay. Caitlin all styles of tectil Mica are mad's- t • •;, raikuit46,_&o' wajoic, Ea:hley - or, Dr- /ina• tans Vi%.KeNillelakr., J. D. Lyon, James Winer, Preside*. cluseut kfaseager Hallway; -- ""lspren - fit: fireNeeqnf Oakland; Boy. L O. Pembina. •• IL D.f Dr. Spear; Harbaugh, of Sawitklat; J. IL Bailey; Marcus Bogle; D. P. Comp , : A. D. pltDised, of New Brlfflaton; O. W. `Pattsfrion. V. On t., Dentist, nig Penn street. p *ping Out. l'he world was not made Ina day, macre :A l e In. - Ydruilid;.*Wir icager..tbat th e extensive , ' Ito: boats am:Mapes,. dry goods, Imedery,,,e.o., of T. A. Idefilelland cannot be dosed ont..lA. ktaiiiithkand/ny the fact thit:nalllannla gall, Fifth attest, hebt2bM them at eon, and In some ;mew below. ball at elm to ream+ beriains. ,Tbe stook must, with the attelvlng and gas allures, 44!atstalle . i. out at once, to make room for th e most .....itelink. 44tennivemente sad a magottleent new tail - - Working Men, Attention} vow in our dozing out sales of - aheesood,dx7.goods. , a lot of raven real genuine idpietihd taigas !Or three dollars a pate. Also, brogans of s -tha piste ; ontterlal and maze, at one 1 r and siwe , a t?- cants. These are molar ":sitingilioadin' and oil' Ilitthout donbVitho easiest, I •most cotitottiwe. and but goods for the purpose made. BleOlellaturiAuctign,_6l F.4{4" urtreet. Dress Goods ..otAil Janda, at O. Rips= Loy!, tr. 8104, r 2, nom, ese eerier of Market asd Fintrth - strreu. A few =Re pieces of those Itlertnos, Clobutys, Flarothes. and Alpaca-as, very cheap, at our new place -of elitillesir 72, northeast corner of Market and Fotitth streets. ! Dry Gtuu Cd 4 Ctejl , destrlpttoitar fyutao a, Lore Ir. Er°, TS, ddrtheut eorucr:Mnrket sad Fourth attests. alisortmim t of damsels, hlaultets, Dal• morals, Marts, and to feet goods of all varieties, Just opealag. For „Linen Goods. IT/lacihnfinfne the9nfgh price of cotton, h.Vo taken to an ellent a precedence of the cotton goods, jto •to Bates lc Bella, lvo. 4.1 Fifth street. You wit Itrul everything to this has at /ow pUce.. Counters and Shelving Several counters and a•lot otcomparatlyety new shelving az& the balance of fixtures In room No. 66 Fifth street, McClelland's Auctlon, for Lain chewy, _ - Sol er,' Neutis goy IttitUv Pepple. • Year 41tex_pier, for an eighth of century, the. • Preis Piths omultriliai-elrronhaed thehenetlail • effectatit-EClSTarritio.-Sthwennt Errnas. Ed!. ton; linthors,ply - ete.fatie, - metchanti officers of eI.SYMY - erstf SOT, chorraSils • cuttlielhorre mfa faten of the gospel, in nhart,h grunt cloud of wit. xerneesof 'every ficilieslon, trade-mai calling, have testi/4d to Its elncitery., as a tonic Andlcsuletir g Medicine. The camel' add ii • l'stilnenti of iheee Weltnitisea hate been 'Wm Public Prigs. Many of them ere well known to the Whole public. Their testimony has never been einellenged or •Impugved. Upon evidence far ism! weighty - men are acquitted or emulemeed by con scientious • • 1 - 10sTatTitiee goiOrinc - rulliTilizsli not:however,. Apon trial. It _has been tried and pronounced on. the authority of theme whose lives and healthit has preserved, a pure; harmless mid' eminently salutary preparation. 'Attempts hese been made to rival it. Theyliite rolled. Oen it be necessary to any why they ..hitvefidtelti Sale the recovered Opnwinifs, Mimosa iwrerers, Maim. of fever and Wittur, and Wryest, sielifeiteseho bite experienced its effects, what they thiok'of it. Ens tome and be guided, solely hi - what they say. Sold every- Wgrone .11.gPST.tk Show that our armies have infrared treatly,dcom 'Wale and ,figailiddelt la Lnihaced by the miasma Ind eiddiga elliosed* They also finffAierte Aloe pure to an effectual trqint the KY*. element to adopt Ii within the relfulainns. The breeder It alga UP in _ optupilidery fans, tinwever greed that convert. hate totha public; be prefers Sig phyandeice of the entry should give their own direction, for the VrtillDs?fffflitifetilonal Addis may dictate, he idowi isirall &sive da,that Dr. Ilyet'a “Oune , L an alined perfect antidote for the AVM and .132 s ituolatirl ithonfcchaiii Die benefit of it, so "4" the Re.°o 4 7f V .!4f n glq" V I . C 4 C°' vaw,and watt? Goode. It is With great Flewsre . spa call the attention of • :Iml notelets tisthsi miner?" stock of Fall and 'Winter ;904 1 .104retre, Wispy 4r. lotus Waier, Merchant i MILFECOmaI: atirteti !Jklicemay. His Stock embraces some o the rarest end most bean ; r •ttlitilidnilii, liviesetastinilandVestioa ' ever brought to ,tho sestern market. His assort . swat !4:lll4trigshitcgrdoe.'ll, ecimpitstag Marts, Drawers, OVAL% Nrai-ttra, Ham Aerate% ha, -cannot be insrpiner- W. A gut. Irt.oek - 9FMAPTAstIe Papts. coats, Vesta an4l Overcoats ..iithlC6otirkeirondi - itla4MAnittment. Persadi In wont of anylktja,g,tg.ttke eloto i ng Sine shout acii Yall to4lseTar."llreltlii Goingl We:tstitie taideri to lone teeth. Be careful. wento your eyes:Vont teetJA are the moat Preoi out of your facial organs'. "Cie the Fragrant So. todont. It will at once arrest decay and prevent what are now, mere &neck. from being °deem!. In brief, it sin love mut beautify your teeth. indit lathe only thing ttutt ran save Wrenn Henget on .Thomae W. Parry ea Co., freatleal Slate Rookie, and Deanna in America,' ,74 1 ,1110.7.0./ . Mane at alexandez .1 v Laugtdhaj . aatar the. Mates Werke. Pittsbarrh. itettance. i±to. 78 Pike - street. Orders alattdaptly attended to. All work wanauated water 4 mot. Negainag done at the 'honest mans No thane for. Neordle,t, provided the mor la not Owed attar It Is put on. • Ca*etitie Jobbing Shop. . Etting-rttud.WW 4l 4.4lbs!sttO vine put t ., army. I rave li.openedney ahoy &rail tont -•oljObidnip la the Stpelitei:linp. ,001PrOle 'stand. 1 • intgloltheripagetflele_Whfle/rlitreet atdOlierry • elley. r• ••• 10/Polled awl promptly attended to. I. l .pq,ktfist. 240 Penn Street, C .12 4 ptly to all hueiness of hie profeb. , OCi 3-Iy. r. 7 COLONEL DA VI9 Mr. Minniinnt ~ who VW WI the loetirn town. of Colonel W41.....11.-Iterts. to thb management of thiDekileitowa Democrat, daring tho absence of trosletter inittOarmy, undertakes to assume ilia elitka, rcernnsiMlity or the treasonable in. . -tented Or 'Sid sheet during 1804. - : it wIA not do, Mi. kizummiukm.. Colonel Dana wm mastered eat in October, 1804 1 : and ; tinunediatelyrestuntid bts place u 'editor of the Danotrat. Did he thus disavow the sentiments and rhri!ar Altman! grr, lizaussaann, including each mwe have cited 1 Perham Mr. if arrinsw iritr. La. 'bo far as our Information goes, be peverjillaimiroved tbei coarse of his paper dtirbia his absence, bor. carried it along 4, he'eameirsicklmeseititurthe slime views, and adtrmatbsg.tbe iamb principles. It iris only what Colonel Davis became s 4 - -iiiildiastiattuit be underioek to disavow his re forirliet wascald in his paper while be Was away; and that disavowal c,wises too late. {'llCiOloncl Digs . driiiiiproved of the counsel of Ida reper.be would hareieiltrtio; sisoon is be 'renamed Control Of, J4:find nor busVitig done 50, he hilustlir held ici+oisibli for It. trlatiii Ea:lepton Zttiridgs gtorrere a Mill. Aar.; abmisamili* oe'gen on Monday - at Colam. -111lacsIliatticky. L 0 THE LETTER FB,Ohl ITALY. Correspondence of the Plittburgh Garotte. Flonmsna, September 16. 1805 Ethel Igo on into . Italy . and Florence, arid, Judgea:tf thi tier kingdom Subjeapital of Yletoi Emmanuel, with my eyes, on behalf of my readers in America? Such was the voila= which suggested itself conclentionsly to !the mind of your Paris correspondent, when, at the close of,rs abort rummer tour in Switzerland', he toned tainielY clot & upon the Italian frontier and almost within bearing of the busy hum of reviving social and political animation which has succeeded the long stagnation of the fairest and loveliest of the countries of the Old World. The Lelotation was great, and Sipe and oppor tuilLY Vas present; to make 11(gmater. For what bdtter field of dectiptition'and observatlun tion presented itself for the moment. Pans, I know, both by my experience and the reports of the French press, to be at the preterit time a perfect desert, full of nothing but empti ness, and given up : for the next six weeks at least to beat, dist and sterility. What was the hurry to go back to Paris, when all Paris was to be found anywhere rather than on the Multi - of the Seine? From the Emperor down to the pettiest bourgeois who mold scrape together Ave hundred francs to carry him ma et= or a fa' Tier. " /1111050 num - every tynellettlrthe absent - Who was hcfnothifelled try thenfeitances to re-, main behind. There was no election coming on there to keep people on the qui vise, nor scarce a breath of µethical feeling stirring. Both the elections for the Chamber and those of the mu ll icipalitles were long duce passed, and all things were tranquil and dell to an unusual degree. Louis Napoleon, after displaying his Won- • sides to the British public and producing, doubt less, thereby the desired "impression" on the mind of John Bullfttaa gone eff to toy - with the Queen of Spaih, haSiog 'evidently °octants par ticular wherewith to occupy or make himself anxious as regarded his own affairs. There is in fact little, either socially or politically, attractive to the public to be fonnd is Paris at this moment. Whereas Italy, besides the chronic excitement nnder which she Is laboring, and must ton; continue to labor, was Just on the point of mconnututing her second Italian Parliament, while her municipal elections, pretty sure Index of the.-.result of the Pol)fleS 1 I BMWS whist - .iiiiref::to follow, went, *ready: progreatoft , all!! over the therAdainliv:, Eleetionearing pamphlets were being XMlaltstield,' - 'xiectorsi Committees formed, the priests and the reactionary party were known to be combining their forces, such men as Asa gllo, Rlcasoli and Ferrari (alas ! that Cavour should be no longer theirs!) were making their minds known to their fellow citizens through a free press. Sorely all this special movement, in additimina what ;lave called Italy's "Cbkrea- I." causes of agitation, together with the study of her sudden national developments, and -of the result of such a stupendous measure as a wholesale translation of her capital. " All these things most be better worth °bewar ing and chronicling for a week or two than anything which -can be going on In Paris in September. I tholu4ht dd,_fd'a have aeledhpon the thipresslOn,Witti htin tat convic tion that It was eight. One rather serious ad versary, indeed, stood in the way. The cholera - lay right In my path, and might pcsesibly erns it. But my own vivid interest In the haute of Italy, and the desire to interest others in It as well, were &tandem to outweigh mere perasnal motives. I plunged from cool Alpian heights Into the scatting plains and cities of Lombardy, traversed Turin and Milan, besides many less important towns, and have but Just reached the tux, capital.. This letter le, therefore, as you 1.:111. weave.; cal haroductory. In my next I lopri speak . of toy impressions, and awaken ..in_ the minds Of your reader" some of the sym pathy I feel myself for this land of beauty and Promise. VAN 10U13 ITEMS A Ramer lame of the Rome (Ga,) Courier cm:dab:a s,letter relative to ,!he ascovezlee of "Rd:ll=de" In the cued reglona of Cherokee and Bl Char counties, In Alabama. Two teams of land, be Mates: one of 316 , 4' acres, and another of 40 acres, adjoining each other, at the termi nation or break up of Lookout Mountain, plain ly present evidence of presence of oil, as It can be collected frorathe top of the water In the va rious branches or creeks: • . KNOXI:iIII.E:VENN". must be a nice place td live in. The Cbatditiooga Gazette. of the 2.3 th Olt, says "A gentleman from Knoxville on Wednerday, reported everything quiet—stores all closed and only ten men dead." The highest financial authority In England, . the London .Eeornotnist, to an article upon Dr. El der's ItALCUICtiI of the debt, and resources of the Uelted Slates, frankly admits that the data are feagablej-and , candidly concludes that tbd United States are in a better condition to pay their public debt, than Great Britain was la the year 1815. The London Tones continues its wickedness and folly upon the topic, trot the fi nancial and statistics! authorities of England, have at List acknowledged the corn, and the only trouble thatthay Fee In ode affairs Is reconstruc tion, and everion this point the- Economist ad mits that the Americans have a way of blander log-thronela their difficulties that In promising_ Ton St. Louis Democrat says that a merchant left that cit yon Tut eday, commissioned by a half dozen flrms to visit the markets of Great Britain, make purchases of bicarbonate of soda, naleada,"jeoda ash, canstid'isoda, Scotch Dig hen", and Ltrerpned ,aldtt, and charter a _tweet: to. carry the. , antna _to New Orleans. Arrangements have been made for one of the steamers of the Atlantic and ,liils sissippi Steamship Line to receive the load of the vessel without its discharge upon the wharf of New Orleans. It is estimated that the. coat of freight from Llvegpool to St. Louis will not be greater than the cost from New York to St. . _ Owe of the eiHrials elided at the recent tann• leigalieleetintild Richmond, which wee set Lade by - tbe haebtee liermittei to qualify and ester upon hie chides. It to :Sheriff Wright. Hie bond was t 500,000. Indeed, it is anticipated that within a few days hence the whole ticket elected on that occassion. excepting the Mayer, Mr, Sturdivant. who offers to withdraw, will be recap teed. Ltsx fiter,dlay-night the drag stereo( Manua. bilnitie, Sraf & Co., it, Wheeling. wail entered by tmlidare„. latboAsedibe. 1111D4 of the twisttag apparatus as a meartifof,logrcal.. They secured but Ueda =may or ottier - ralashlibt, but did con. siderable damage to the contents of the euore. No arrests were made. fns Raletub Mandarri, thlaks that never was virsteret toltiddehTy;srfthotitthoweht sad aoirnratuii; ilia conducted with lucre determination, 'Taint had desparattoh— rti.ver awar that coltalisedlsb smidealg sad thor oughly ,as.the great rebellliat . Put closed. A Nkslivu.z.n paper states that Wllll4d L. Yancty died from a spinal Injury received In a pereonal enconoter with Senator Ben. Hill. of (korala, durinz a secret altVng of the rebel Cong:eta at Montgomery. Tun great option 400nopoly forms the Lext of an articlo -111 the Genoa Ormtlet. Cotton mennfectmerrare making n profit of one deffor per pound on gvery - bale they handle,. IT has been disconered at Boston that boys emtloyed by business firms to bring letters to the Pow flice have carried on a wholesale sys• tem of robbery from the same. Two attemyt3 at burglary were made la Wells burg, Batas day MOIL From Pittiole The Titnavllle Iteral4, of Saturday, hue the following items Tho sucker rots were palled from No. 97, Tr Holmdexi farm, on Wednesday. She may now be reckoned u among the largest wells on the creek, flowing fully 000 barrels per day. While rho sucker rode werebeing withdrawn from the well, which ccetipted,fredie balf-justZP. Y., Un til 15 minutes befirriPsl.7 sr, the all and gab! *my deluging Ake wor;Caretr ;during the whole operatlon,audiehen,Quilesk sticker rod was removed, the oil sprinted to the top of the derrick, carrying with it for abort - 15 minutes, the gravel, sand and mod from the bottom of the well. No. 76 flemdert is now flowing strongly at Intervals. and vrhenthg sacker rode ere with drawn, will no. donht be 'elarifed thrtihrlg the number of large producing, welittlim this place. No. 4, Ball farm, although mismanaged, now bids fair to be a good well. Bag Is pump ing nod flowing about 100 barrels a day. , gilloter farm; on the Holmden run, im `notdlateli behind the United Stales well, at 12 Mstrilght when In the fourth sand, at the depth of 620 feet, struck a crevice of two feet full of gas and oil. There halt been so much excitement ebent thus Holmden run since -1.0 sad 106 Were struck that this hatleature will no doubt ex cite £llll more interest. • The , Tawn well No. 1, It Bowleg 800 barrels - No. 22 liolMden still increaslag, pumping, and flowing Aletnataly user 100LbarreLs. Lease 47, nolmden, which was supposed yes. terasy (Tnureday,) to be flowing 0(0 barrels, on Inspection this morning, has only filial a 1.200 barrel tank ttnisAXlrt_he Magnet it gtamermed. Thhi would - nikilt rate at about 450 barrels. No:B0.- 1 T. Illolindeieotanteneed pumping last night, and now la by gocd,inclgm estimated to yield about 20 barrels. No. 11. Mckinney farm, Is now flowing aimut 210 barrels., and Increasing. , .01t:wits lama - yesterday et No. '9 IToniestead Farm—late Ilynor. It was clam ed last night when slatted, that she was doing twenty bar rels per elem. No; 78. T. Boimdeo; well nperprogilses to be a good one, &toping and flowing alternately about fifty barrels. 7.1-"Aatii THE LATEST : NEWS BY-TRIVORAPH gifiEMUMLS' SAFE BOBBED Gen. Brims Caught in the Act. FOSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT OPERATIONS Brecht,' Dizusteh to the Pittsburgh Gazette. PlrrhilieLenza, Oct, 3, 1863 Brevet Brigadier General Briscoe. late Colonel of Ll:m.l99th Pennsylvania regindent, has been deticted and Streeter! in the act of trying to break Into and rob the Quartermaster's sane at Lynchburg. Infatuation of It had been received previously, by General Baker, chief detective, who posted two detectives to watch the safe, which contained a largo amount of money. On triday night last, these detectives saw Briscoe enter the office and unlock the safe and takeout eighty-two - thousand dollars, and place the money under his coat, retire to his own office and lock the door. He placed the money on the table and was then Interrupted by the &dee tires, who lUitke in and caught him trying to fire the building.. When arrested, he'plead that he b . :Kariba money: to prevent' It from falling into the bands of i man named Lackey, who Mina out to have been an accoWpilca and had emoted the diecoverpot the plot by tr)ing to in volve Col. Aloorger in It. Lackey bad' been sent to Philladelphla to get a false key made, but Briscoe aralaipated him by getting au ins• presslon of the real key In wax, and making one The Post Office Department ,e busily engaged In over-hauling the accounts of Southera post masters, prior to the war, and Instituting suits to secure the balances. Soma;pay. promptly others plead offsets, but a considerable' Mount of money will be received in this way. Doling September, the Department pit In operation arty of the most important !anthem mail routes, and established four hundred and nay southern' post offices. THE NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION, Result Not Overwhelmingly Union, PAITIZINS OF DAVIS AND VIM ELEM. Reconstruction Convention Assembled PATIENTS IN THE GENERAL HOSPITALS Gem Sherman's Tour of Inspection, INTERVIEWS WITH THE PRESIDENT Late arrivals in Crashinglon VIFEINIA RECOVEHINZ FROM THE Ilaß EFFECTS Wasuuso.ros, Oct. 3.—lt seems probable that the result of the North Carolina election is not an overwhelming Union triumph. In many lo calities the partizans of Darla and Vance were eloctedover the Union candidates. In Yadkin County, Chief Justice Peareem. a radical Union Ruin, was defeated by a reconstruction seem stonist In Wake county. Mr. J. 8. Penninzton, the editor of the Program, Strongly Union, ra. ceived but SSG Votes in a poll of 230 G. Brevet. Brigadier General Samuel Casey, of the 4th Regiment Infantry. and Colonel and Brevet 13ximsdler General Ilohneentan, of the 17th Regiment Infantry, have been ordered to their regiments, They are tate MAlor Gmerale of volunteers. Nair Yong, October B.—The Herald•. e^ecial horn Raleigh, N. C.. October 2d, says the North Carolina Reconstruction Convention met there Jo-day. nod has organized with Edwin G. attide IS Its bead. Mr. Reade was a represactatlve in the thirty-fifth Congress from that State. He is a native of Orange county, where he was born In 1812. He has been engaged in the practice of the law to..d took no active peat In the into rebellion. The Tribune's special says, the President lis tened ,ntteutively to the Louisiana delegation again this morning. It is understood that he la disposed to set aside the Constitution of 1801, which Is in some degree distastefal to him, and to appoint n Provisional Governor, but he looks with something like, suspicion upon Gov. Wells. Advices from Eastern Virginia represent teat those conntiee which have been devastated by the Union and the rebel armies, are rapidly re covering from the effects of war. New hotus. stores, Ac., are belkg constructed, and thous ands of earn which were laid waste during the war are now turned up for new _grope. OrTbe first of last January there were LW general boapitals in the country with thousands of patients under treatment. At the present time there are but forty, containing about 7,000 patients, and by the nid of thoroughly scientific surgical treatment, together with a liberal ex• penditureof money for wcodsu lege. arms. and things of that sort, the Medical Department is vapidly redneing abet number. NJ expense Is spared by the Government in startlag la shat tered defenders In the world again, as near as possible as good as new. General Sherman left Bt. L"nis lately on a tout of inspection through his Mi li tary Divlsktn with a view to cutting down the forces and Wa tering out as many men as the exigencies of the Indian service will allow. ft is believed In mil itary circles that but • small force will be neces sary to protect out Northwestern frontier, and that a large portion of the army concentrated there will be speedily dispensed with. Gea. Wool, Gen. Howard, Gen. Palmer And Senator Wilson, had an hitaviow with the Prot • ldent tecleiy. • Comusitsioner Cowley. Of the itlaiMO Bureau, and the delegates that accompatil ,d him to the recent Grand Council held with the red men of the northwest, are expected to return to this city the latter part of the week, Brigadier General Dewitt. of the United States Artcy, reported for duty today. lia has been absent for several weeks recruiting his health. The ex-rebel, Processor M. F. Maury and family, arrived at the Meteor° [total hat eveouig, probably seeking recoostructlon. Brig. Geoeral Horace T. Banda, of Wisconsin, Is In theatty, eitleehled andbroken down from the effects of the eersfeo. Assistant Paymnsterepeerpl Randall 13 ex - pet ted to rctnrn op Wednesdny. The nom neinston for -testing the party Margie Uccle in Wlloontha Ls reported etteceseftiL ontrage Dy Negroes—Votersti Reserve Vents Dot to bo blustered Out -toter. nal Itevepno,Recelpts. New 'Tom, Oct, 3 —The Charleston Courier eaTrl On Saturday, Sept. MI, an assault was made upon Dr. Theo. Debow and his 6011 Theo. Debow. Jr., by megrOen, while the former were rem:ping from their plantation. ThettSallgett we:tithe former slaves of Debaw. They were ell armed and fired Several shots. Theban was dangerously, and it is feared mortally, wormded. Dr: Debow received four shots, and though severely Wconatted, is considered out of danger. Idiz of the nearoes have been arrested. Thd gauge of the attack Is unknown. Dr. Do bole' Ise eon of the late Dr. Dubow. The Berald's Washington special says: Of the thirty-sereit forts, composing the Washing. ton line of defence smith of the Potomac, but eleven have armaments now. All will proba bly betllsmounted before the hest of January. The.stafement In the Washington papers that the Veteran Reserve Corps will be mastered out of service, Is partly erroneous. The foci LIS In le tontunplated making the oiesent twenty. font regiratnts representing that organisation Into ten regiments, from among the picked men that compose the corps. The strength of the Veteran Reserve Corps Is about sir thou sand. The receipts of the luternal Revenue for the quarter ending September 50th, are returned, 193,720,460. This day's receipts foot up 12.- 550,006. The present method of conducting the Qasr !paste, 's business has been causing consid erable discussion among military officers. A board of competent officers will probably be convened shortly to revise the regulations of thiiidepartment with a view to simplifying its fonts and adorning them to the requirements of the service. The details have not yet been made public, but all agree that many changes are nea essay. A World's special Baia: Gen. BaUsr had an Interview with Om Prinsidsnt so-day, during which, it I said, he tendered Ids raiiznatton. No cure document has reached the Adjutant General's °thee. from tho Exectalse Mansion, Or (Tr:sae pazida of Gan. Butler. Vague Report from Rayons. HEW Koax, Oct. 4.—The World', Havana enrreaPpn qen: Wes rf report gust a party of MU bluster,►friun New York had landea at or nes Teipon. Merleo. under Corabajo and had been defeated. 'the report, was rather vague. "'a-, • -r•••••••••, - "1".".• ;77,„ ti" .004. 4 t0m. .4 I • ' r 9 u Al. PITISRURGH, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 4. J 865. - WHIZ MILHABY COMMISSION. FURTHER POSTPOR3fET FIFUSED, Gen. Lee and Other Maul Rebels Abe Pet Subpoenaed. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—The Wire Military Commission reasaeznbled to-day. Jo'Bruit Tturmei•er, of lib 18th Veteran lie serve oorPa, testified that from December let. 1601, to the 4th of March, 1662, he was ■ pris oner at Tuscaloosa, Alabama. There *were five hundred prisoners there, under the charge of Ceti:tin Win., who was at that time a Sergeant. Mr. Schulte acid that be was going to ebow by this witness that Captain Wire received inn or 1800 in gold from the prisoners, the witness be - log one of them, and that they were permitted to draw money from time to time, and the bal - acre was returned to ttlein, without any reduc tion whatever. Mr. Sebada said that the prisoner was charged with high crimes, and therefore It was necessary to show that the dnfendant was a gool man iota yeat• ago, while-he was in charge of a prison at Tuscaloosa. The witness then replied to the question "Are yon acquainted with the character or Cdpt. Wire for humanity and kindness." I know nothing admit It; not having heard any panic• uteri on the suldem." The Judge Advocate supposed that the conn ect pupated to prove a gcauleeputatlon, but such a defense was an Improper one. A man may be honest up to twenty Arm hours of therttme that he may meditate murder. Good character can be shown only by general reputation. The offences charged occur red at Aodersonville, and no prior conduct could be admitted. Mr. &hada said that when the prosecution closed and the defense was about to commence, the counsel for the prisoner asked for eight days In order that they might make the requisite preparations. He now asked that the commis. also will adjourn oath to-rourrow week. This was necessary to order to do Justice to the pri soner as well as to themselves, witha view to tare expenses. They had discharged several witnesses whose testimony would come wider that character, which had been ruled to be Ir relevant. By an adjournment, the Goverument would not be the loser, for they would be able to finish the trial much sooner. The Coun—We nude - stand. You have wit nesf,s le the city. Mr. Behade—We have. The Coutt—Thea go on. Mr. Bebade—We will have to wall till the wit Ilef.elk come. Judge Advocate Chipman—The court is not responalble for any delay 01 the witnesses,. lie knew from experience that the porlbninary ox aminetiona of witnesses could peogresa at thereto of twenty-five per day. Every adjournment of the Court- had been as much benefit to the defence as to the protect:Won. Some of the witneraes for the defence had bean here more than a month, and every power which the Gov moment possesses had been employed to enable the defendant to bring them hither. He took occasion to say that certain parties, men tioned In the newerpapsre (meaning general Lee, Johnston and others) bed not beset sub ramaed, but be had been Informed that appli cation would be made to bring them into Court. The prosecution had boon more than usually liberal, including the furnishing to the counsel for the defence of a copy of the daily record. Three being two capered as comical for the prisoner, one of them could devote his time to the preliminary examination of their witnesses, while the other could he In constant attendance Is court. The record showrd that every Indal• gone had been granted to the conussl for the prisoner, both within and outside of the law. - - . Mr. Sande alluded to the fe.A that the record for the praseeatlan occupied throe thousand five hundred and eighty pages, nearly two thousand nine hundred of which are devoted to the ponise cution. It was therefore necessary that the defence should have time to preliminarily st amina the witnesses on the many points involved in ro large a mass of tritimony, Several members of the Commission expressed themselves to the eff.ct that ample time had al ready been given. The court, after deliberating with closed doors, informed 11r:8cliade that they understood that seventeen witnesses for the defence were not la the city, etc naive of those who had been exam ined and discharged. Under theete circumstances, the court were of the opinion that the comma' must go on or tit the examination of these sev enteen witnesses was exhausted: If not, the court would lake the matter Into their hoods and assign the Judge Advocate to the examina tion of thee witnesor,. Mr. Schade remarked that be could Pot say atiything until he caseated Ms colleague, The Court—"lt is his duty to be here. He knows the course of business, [he court can not welt on tam." No of the witnesses being In attendance, except one Italian who could not speak to be understood, they were sent after, the court de claring a recess of half an hour to await their coming. Mr. 11 el: cr. after whom an orderly hal been dlapatebed, enived dosing the reams. Oo the rre.sembling of the Court, Mr. Baker said that when the defence commenced they had witaeases who had previously been exam ined. Their testimony was of each • character that they were able to go on thus far. The Court-yesterday could-not fail to know the dif ficulties under which they labned. The most impc - tant wlme•ea bad yet to be called for the defence. They could not put them upon the nixed until they had time to go over and arrange their testimony. It could not be expected that the witeesses shoold be examined at random. This morning ho suggested ;to his assr xii►te that he was trying to obtain an assistant, woo should come into court and assist In the casual natlim of witnesses, while he ( Sir. Baker )would remain in tile office and prepare for the fedi mopy in the form of questions, Stator Gel era! Wallace said that In civil collets, nothing wa more common than to ma tinee cases, but he did not think any cases could be (mind in which time was given to the coon eel to arrange the questioua and answers of the witnesises. He thought the decision of the Court to-day was nght. Mr. Baker —I did not .hear the ruling of the Court, being abeent. General Wallace directed the reline to be read, for the information of Mr. Baker.' • Mr. Baker sail. that if tt come to the point that be must go oa without knowing to what the witnesses would testify, im menu actire up the cave. lie had bestowed much labor upon and was still willing to do all la his power far ha client. After Bother converaadicm, the room was cleared for drltberation, and when the doom opored at fifteen minnteiof the usual hour of adjournment, General Wallace mid: Mr. Ba ker, to facilitate your labors. the court will transact no further bushiest, to-day, and wilt now adjtuni =dß ten &elect to-morrow morning. The Court accordingly adjourned. FROM THE CITY OF MEXICO. The Recent Imperial Successes MAIIIIILLIAN'S YIBIT TO THE INTERIOR, Revisit Eiecreis or the Emperor. NEW Yong, Oct. 8,-The .15ferrO's *vit,T of Mexico cornspoadeet, details - the . 4Ment t lICCC3S of the ItapMellati in Chlhaahtm,Sini ra and other States. It Le claimedthat ra, the Republican tioternor - or Sonora; after belrg driven out of ilermasilla, the capital, was Currurd east and his war materials and his three were completely dispensed. While to Chihuahua It is said the Imperialists Marched across the State and routed every detachment - of cans which they met. Tee imperial troops as heretofore announced, Occupied the city of Ohltaushaa on the lhth of August. On [dilate Malts to the Interior towns, lid sxl. million was received, It Is stated, with much enthusiasm by the inhabitants, being welcomed In addresses by the clergy and working classes. Decrees among othsrs have beau Issued by the Empel or's governnient, appropriating four hundred thousand dollars towards building a street railroad, proclaiming Mexico open to em igration from all couatries and establishing military colonies along the eutire route betwr.ca the capital and Vera Cruz. A National Exhibition of the industry of the nation, Ls to be held to the City of !desk* In May next. From Nashville—Woman Killed—Jealousy the Cause—Masonic lileeilog—Slethodht Conference. NAM:l:vim!, Oct, 3.—A woman named Nancy Myriam &alma, was abot and instantly ktllad by a man with whom she had been living, named Garrett. BLe shots were fired by Garrett, all of which tool; effort. Jealousy was the cense. Garret., la In Jill. The Grand Masonic Lodge of Tennessee, met to day for the first time to four years. Large delruations were present from all parts of the State. „ The • Metbodlat Conference meets on Wednea pay, In Edgefield. A lame number of preach• es are already In attendance. It le confident ly expected this will be the largest assembly alnce the war. NLW ctlsifillioN Wart{ canon. Eftrinnsary or ity Prot-Won*. ELECTION TO BE HELD OOTOB ER 13 • 2iew YORK, (Jet. 3.—The Charleston Cour(4, of Sept. 29th, publishes the complete revised constitutton of South Carolina, as adopted by the State Convention the 27th ultimo. The following is a summary of Its provisions: Repretentation la placed as heretofore upon the Joint basis of the amount of all taxes raised, whether direct or indirect, and the number of white Inhabitants In each elemicm district. This important change, however, le made. that whereas, all lands In the State, except time in the. titles, ware assessed under the old system, according to a fixed, uterine! and aro!. awry estimate, now the taxes will be laid ac cording to the actual value of the property. This lea reform which has long been needed, and Is one strictly founded In colonial rhrhus. It will prove a great relief to'Charlestorr, which alone has thus paid neatly one-third of the tax in the State. One Sextet= is assigned to earl joitlicial die trls, igthirpt the judicial dlstrict of Charleston, whielbstentstitutes, under the present -arrange ment, two election district& The porkies of the city computed of the late parbsitesof St. Phillip's gen Bt. htiehnol's form one election district with two senators, and the former parishes of Christ Church, Bt. John's, Berkely'a, Saint James. Goose Creek, Saint Thomas, and St. Dennis, St „themes Suttee, St. Stephens, Bt. Johns and Colton constitute another eleo lion district of Berkely, and are entitled to one Senator, in the place of the eight they were thenstomed to when there were distinct election districts. The House of Rcoresentativearemalna the same with the proviso that no one election distriet eball be assigned to more than twelve representatives. The quota of Charleston wee twenty. Id other le/meets the provieiOtts on this subject are substantially the same: Vivo rocs voting bag been mitrititntod lb General Assembly for the suffrage by ballot. The °filth of Governor, which basin a measure been &mutual In its character, is Invested with great power. The term la eztendedto four years. He is to be elected by the people, and In mac of an equality of votes. he Ia then to bo chosen by the General Asamobly, The pardoning power Is committed to: his ex tress. but with the safe guars that ho is to re pan to the legislature all,cises of amnesty which had been granted by him, with a full statement of Ids reasons therefor. In order to prevent party legblation, the veto power is vested In him, subject to be overruled bye majority of both branches of the General Assembly. The Lieutenant Governor Is also elected by thepeorde, and becomes, by virtue of his office, the President of the Senate, and succeeds to the fair of State la case of a vacancy. The lays Is to be administered by the superior and Infe rior marts directed as established In the beg- Laster& The judges of the Superior court are to be elec. td by Warn for the term of good behaviour, those of the Superior courts:for four years, one of the latter to be located in each Judicial district, and to be especially charged 'with the trial of all elv -11 causes wherein one or both of the parties are persons of "Oldie, and of all criminal cases whereto the at cased is a person of color. The irechold qualification for a seat In the Senate or the Rouse of Representatives is dis pensed with. The qualifications for suffrage are the same as before, with an exception made in favor of emigrants from Europe, who, In lieu of the provision of two years ;merlons citizen-. ship, meet have declared their intention to be come a citizen of the United States according to the constitution and laws of the same. No estate Is made requisite. The treasiries of the wryer nod lower divis ions are united into ore, whose of will be at Columbia. The clause in relation to Involun tary servitude amens that the slaves have been emancipated by the action of the United Stairs anti:unities, and slavery, except as a punish• meat for crime upon conviction of It, than never be rikstablished. The election will take Nice on the 18th of October ensuing, being the third Wednesday In the month, STATE OF AFFAIRS I KENTUCKY. Efforts to Have Gen. Palmer Removed ,TZIE SLAVERY QUESTION New Youg.October 3.-9 epeclal to the Timor, dated Washingtoo, October 9.1, eaye The state wrote published In the New York papers of the 29th ult.. in substance that Xtajur General Pal mer is to be removed from the command of the Department of Kentucky. Is Incorrect- It Is true, however.that the Ilan. G. Clay Smith, aided by Governor BratnLette. hoe made en effort to accomplish tole end, but has failed. The state ments in the War Depeotmeot of both of the genUemus last named, diecialm any personal objection to General Palmer. Goy. Bremlette places hie grounds for re mov ing General Palmer lap= the alleged fact that a eerlocus oppeeitton has been aroused against the General which embarrasses blue in tilus mU ttarr administration In Kentucky, and seriously Impairs hie usefulness. Gov. Bramlette ea the hope that this change will be made as to secure Gen. Palmtr from reproach or injury, [weans° he la too good and valstabla a man to be labored. Mr. Smith behaves them have been grave mis takes commlued by the military commander of Kentucky, of which the irnioa men complain, and from which lacy cannot recover under his command. Mr. Smith says tbht slavery In Kentucky, and under the laws of the United States, still exists In that State, which Dime? went Into the rebel lion. Cuder these circumstances he believes it unwise, Impolitic and in violation of the law to give to all the negroes la the State passes, by which they assume the right to learn their for. mer homes and congregate In Mlles and towns without work or any prospect of a livelihood. The negroes in posseeslon of this pass Dave become a burden to the people, The owners advertise Mein and warn all Per sons not to hire thern.'heatothey become Vaga bonds, and the- military Superintendent has taken no steps to relieve them or the whites. Labor la waread, bet the people refuse to hire the negroee because of the fear Of prosecution under the State Jaws. A, further objection Is that cflicens recently elected . have been wvested, and no steps are taken to relieve the loyal pe ,- pte, end he concludes by saying that General Palmer's usefulness In Kentucky has passed. Gee'l. Palmer, In answer,tates the ground that he is opposed, because be proceeds on the Ides that eleven Is dead in Kentucky as elsewhere, and because be had directed passes to be issued to all people of color who could not obtain em ployment at home, and who were compelled to go elsewhere to wet it,littd' that tho Hon. Green Clay IhnithliftelPSS "that nOntiskody shall be Placed JO, e9llMatid :in Kentucky who will r t .c °14 . . 1 . 7, ,051,, , wai1A slavery; and if slavery is to berechzets4 Protected and de fended In KentackV,l4.Einitli end other Meads of the aystent 'do right In asking his removal. Slavery can't recover under his administratiot. The peas system did not originate on the Idea of abiketdaffietinent of shiveryla Kentucky, but merely onstho theOry that there were other interests to "be protected which were of pare. mount importance. litany were abandoned by their masters, and others were expelled from their homes. 'The Older river was blockaded, and the colored people could not erase and re ceive the. protection and employment offered them in the Free Stitch. The pass system was there'bre adopted. These arguments enticed& advisement i 3 ' , the Preeiden got&detail of War, but It is not believed that General abler will be relieved of his summand. Southern Immigration Scheme Now Yowe, Oct. 3.—the Boston TraiueriPl Bays : Gov. Andrews, In connection with other gentlemen in different parts of the country, has nearly matured a plan by which he contemplates the msehllehment of a central Mike in New York. where the owners of lands In the slurs States can become acquainted with NOrthern perchesers, and thus a system of emigration organized, which will 1111 certain sections of the South with a population having Northern energy and ideas. Branch °Mega will be instituted In all the former slave Stales. As the protect goes on, European immigration may be induced to settle In particular, Southern regions: The whole scheme is upon an enlarged scale and under the charge of .gentlemenabundantly able to meet all the tringeticies that can arise. Gov. Andrews will likely be the President of the or ganiration. Immense Freedmen.' bleating at Peters- burg. PEITIII3III7IIGI VA., October B.—An immerse meeting of Freedmen was held here Itur night. The largest African church In the city was crowded to exceed. Captain Barnes, of the Freedmen's Bureau, made ea address, exhorting the Freedmen to labor and disabusing the minds of the blacks from the ides that the lands of their late earners were to be divided among them. The &amens were enthusiastically re ceivrd. Addresses were also delivered by several col. ored speakers all respecting the freedmen to so briety and industry. and counselling friendly feeling towards the whites. The meeting :ad .. uttcd at a late hour. LATEST FROill MEXICO The Timmy of the Covernmeat. T.TBER ATA GAIII A GREAT VICTORY New Yowl, Oct. 3.—The steamer Bye of the Union brings New Orleans dates to September 23d. The city of Mexico correspondent Mat The arrests of Liberals and those suspected of libereilem are eo numerons that It will take one half the nation to maard the prisoners. The most barbarous orders are issued by the French com— manders. One is that every man weevils; leath er, and the lower sines use to other materiel, ehall be hanged. Yeasemitlons, banishments and imprisonments show the state of the , sick man. on the fourteenth of Augnat, the Austrian garrison of Tett:dap, composed of aye hundred men were attacked and annihilated. _ . The Meenestle that the battle lasted two home, whet the place gas carried: by storm. Onr leases were enormous. The Joariats cap tured over one hundred thomsand antlers, besides levyl ng an hinuont Of twelve thousand more. A Belgian detachment of one hundred and seventy Lad been captured la Mechivian. The occupation of Tetbalan had caused great aensetion owing to Its importanee,and It was feared that all the Austrian detachments on the road would be captured. The liberals hold the road between Monterey and tdatamorae. The Preach General Einnatert at Chlahnetme demands reinforcements, as bile column was not' strong enough for &egrets forces The Frenebgarrisan is kept abut up in tbe•State of Derange. by the liberal General Petrone, A French column of 1,200 men are unable to move out., of their en• campment 40 miles &Um Tampico, as the guer rillas bad captured all their mules and horses. The Liberate hold the main towns tie the State of Mexico, which form the key of the country Milled Hanetica. No one dares to go a league cmtaide of the city of Mexico. This correspon dent also says : There is no maimiesioe in these people, and the coming winter will show us a atruggle on a grander scale than we have yet witnessed. Tee Imperial forces Mid most of the larger cities and the Liberals the smaller elites of the country. Extracts from the Pato /etre, of the 17th ult., confirms all that this cor respondent saye. Finance and Trade In New York Nsw Yong, October 3.—The stock market continues very active and prices are generally higher. The new loan has no depressing affect upon money and speculation. 2dovemenea are consequently not effected. Governments are dull and a shade lower. Reading and Michigan /loath era are excited and higher. Coal freights on Reeding advanced to fifty cents pas ton. Cumberland excited under a strong speculative demand, aim the price was higher. The stock market wee strong at the second board, with a fair demand for atacka. At the last board there was a general upward movement in railway shares and q large business. Pittsburgh and Old Southern were great cards, and there was a sharp rite on both Shares, with heavy opera. Bons. M'Gregor—western . shares -jumped up to 4 and were sought after. The Express says the lillwankle and Prairie Du Chien road has contracted to complete the McGregor Western Road to Minnesota Ces - trod, which will make a through lino to SL Paul. Coal stocks lower at the close: Cantle 5914; Cumberland 47%; American 751, Delaware and Hudson Canal, 14631. The Hudson R,ver Di rectors to-day declared the name advance of 4 per cent. Geld ffrmer at 14-1%; Sterling ex change more active at 100%altu. The fallowing were the closing p.lces at 4 o'clork. N. Y. Oen • teal 46 3 f@9634 : Erie 8S i/ 4 (31',.; Hudson 1104.5@ Peamog 11714'@14; M Matzen Southern 74%a 34; Michigan Centratilo43;4lls; Cleveland and Toledo 107)011034; Rock Island 109,55aN; Notch Western 28:,0%; ditto preferred 60),a 63; Fort Wayne trui 4% ; Prairie Da Chita fiSa);; Ohio and Miselalnpi Central 9.5y,014; Citation 57)014; Cumberland coal 48).‘a);. The Commercial Gaya: The terms of the con version loan are not received, upon the whole, favorably, It being the opinion that the price of the bands, (103,) is about one tier cent. too high. It tit probable, htliweVer, that the cub. teriptions in the Interior will ba quite cons Met able, as the Weetern brokers have for some time been collecting the Interest notes prepara tory to the qinversdon. The Erpresa says: The total_ amount of com pound notes landed to day was six hundred and fifty thoneand dollars. The amount of Fire- Twenty Canyons paid to day was two hundred and thirty thoneand dollars. The Dry Goofs trade continues retire; and there Is no matted change In mien. Foreign goods held with mare Ormaess, and the minor:- meat is already much broken. Money is in abundant supply, and street borrowers can wile supply their wants at five tin. cent. Dia manta, ware more active, and unto firmer. There are baskets' bills on the market, Cotton Mile come In more finely at the general rate, bringieg er cent. The followlr e was today's businesa at the office of the Assistant Treasurer: Total re- Wolff, 62 544.196 F4l. Payments, f 2,277.703 24, Balance, td5.194.7111 63. The receipts include for Customs V. 53,000, and on account of the loan, $189,900. Go•. Brownlow'. Annual Message Nssurn.us, Oct. it—Governor Brownlow de livered his annual message to the General Assembly to-day. He congratulated theia . pn wit nessinq the termination of the rebellion as a signal of triumph of our country and Indepen dence. Amendments au: additions to the franchise law are recommended, bat I am by no totem an advocate 01 Its repeal, nor do the loyal people of tbe State wish any Inch awricolng charge. The restoration of civil law tine worked well, and Meier It promised k eters, section. Guilty rebels should be tried with seresty to proportion to their offatce. Emigration should be fostered and en couraged, and a Commiseloner stationed at the East, to secures numerous foreign ender floe of skilled labor; he is convinced that white and colored people cannot live toghther,politically or socially as equals, and advocates the setting apart of some portion of the National territory hest adapted for a nation forfreemen. The tes timony of Degrees Is recommended to be taken In the Ceuta on the same basis as that Of white pavans. President Johnson's reconstruction policy is strongly tendered as the sole hope of the country. Trades Union Celebration in Baltimore— Virginia Crnigretstotial Candidates. BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.—A greet turn out of the Trades Dolor Associatiora of Baltimore took place to-night. There was k torch light pro cession Bud • mass meeting in Monument square In support of the eight hour system. Richmond papers to—day say the report of the withdrawal of Douglas and Christian as can didates. for Congress in too fret District proves Incorrect. In the i.vuchburg district, all the candidates have declared that th e y m oo , take the oath prescribed for ,meaner, of Con. wires. A number of - cilia - is bate issued a card rtqlientlng them toVIM:Wrap, and nominating to their stead Ron. :M . Bolts, of Culpepper, Cabinet Meeting--Cholera to Turkey Pardons, Ate. Ncw You; Oct. 3.—The Pat's specie] says : A Cabinet meeting wet held this mornieg, at which all were present; except Secretary Harlan. The Btate • Depirtment is Informed thit the cholera la rapidly abating In Turkey. The President gnenteeterer two hundred par done to-day, mostly to Georgians of no promi. steno& A Louisiana delegetion arrivcato.day to eon• ash on the state of affairs, Twelve hundred freedmen have been sent north within a few days past. Important Treaty With the Osage Indians. Br Loons, October 2.—A7speclal from Lew • men, Itimalus, to the Dowered eayet Colonel Belle, Superintendent of Southern Indian At fairs, made en Important treaty with the Cage Indians it their council grounds, ono handred miles south of here, on Friday last. The Gramm cede about one million .acres, for which the Government pays three hundred thousand dollars. ' About two millions of acres. is alto ceded 'from the north side of thelr reser vation. to be cold to trust for these Indians' The rights of :settlers and heads of famines on theta leads are protected by the treaty. • From New Orleans. • Naw Ontessul, Sept- 80.—Arrived—the Uni ted Slates, from New York. General Canby seized the 64C4112101% Cherokee and Magnolia Mobile packeta, for having failed to romply with the principles or the concention. made In • joint order by the army and nary commanders. T. W. Conway, Buperintendent of the Freed men's Bureau, has been anpereeded. Cotton is deli twelve hundred end fifty bales sold at 44(1055e. Boger Is firm and In fair domana at 14,%"(4)1634e. Frel,glita to New York Sale of °reek Steamers New YORK, October B.—The Aldo-wheel steam ship Connecticut was recently sold at auction at the Navy Yard at Philadelphia, and was pin, awed by the New York and Brasil Steamship thnopany. The Connecticut will be commanded by Captain Delabre, formerly of the eteannship Vanderbilt, and will aall for Rio Janeiro on the 281 h instant. New Yonm:Oct,„ 3.—Gold . la stronqa from a svpposltlon that the return of 5 D:1 bonds . from Europe, In consequence of an enlarged hong may causean early moil demand. The price has ranged at 144,.:. There In aprobatalgy of a fair . exPon by 5 0 . 1 nOrrelt'S etcamar. VOLUME LXXVILI-NO. 249: THE FIRE AT CIINSTANTIEOPL/ Cholera 13preaciing in Turkey. Xaw TOICY, Oet, 4.—This Tribune has a letter from COlntantincrpld estimating the *results at the late conSagration an frortitt6.ooo to 8,000 houses Muted, Wending more than a hundred palacen, eighty mosques, two churches, Dee rains and many public baths, It in ;estimated that the sufferers by the fire will number abort Ice thoriSidid. Thaspace burned over is about two miles In length and a half a milela width, Including some of the wealthiest and soma of the poorest quarters Art Stamboul. . The Tarks ere tbe heaviest/01110mm. All the palaces belonged to them and I 'oppose scree tenths of the houses. and shops. I waited to day over the rains Of these Tnikisti . quarters; and such.a scene of absolute desolation I have rarer nem In any inhabited dry. Sir Henry Balwer's. successor es,Pritish Min ister, Lord Lyong,tdrmerly at Washington, Is I .oarriVG next week with Mr. Stuart. a.his dee retery. The whole English: cormanrelty here end an thone who nm for religions liberty In Turkey are jubilant. The news frotalttO Intel-far of Turkey le very discouraging; It 'would appear that the / 00 , 00 0 refugees who fled from cholera la Con stantinople, had carried the disease with them Into the provinces. It to now not only In the seaports, but in the Interim that the ralugeS of the epidemic have commenced. The Alabama Convention.' MONIVOILEBY, Sept, 29.—The Convention to day adopted ordinances ordering an election of State officers, to he held on the first Monday in November, legalizing the mart !ague of:negroes, and authorizing the County Commissioners to provide for indigent azd helpless negroes. and directinelndicial officers to condone at wants of the Freedmen's Bureau. The Tim ts' Jackson correspondent says: Gov. Sharkey °pipes that unpardooel legislators will not be electibletn seats. This wtt make Geo. liumphru, gubernatorial' , caodidate, Business Is a...sliming great activity in Jack son. .IbICT(I3,IITCHT, ALA, Sept. M—The :bonveo tion adopted a memorial to the President asking a general amnesty pardon, and 14180 a nisei:Wen, that, whereas, the people of Alabama bare giv en unmistakable evidence of loyalty, therefore request the removal of ITOOpli from the State. The constitution as amended, was adopted as a whole, The resolution for adjournment provides that the Coaveution may be called together by the President, on or before the first of Septem ber, 1860. Grant or Lands In Mexico to Texan LII:=12! New bong., Oct. S.—The World's Mexican accounts says: The Imperial Government has made a grant of 20,G00 acres of land to Frauds M. Campbell and weed:sea, theAntericarts from Texas. The grant Is located in the neighbor hood of Cordonna, where am some of tito best lands of the country, particularly for coffee. The conditions of the grant are that Campbell ,t Co. shall form a colony of a thousand per sons within a year. After the expiration of. 'year, the colony will lose their rights to a part of the land proportionate to the number of col. matins lees than one thousand. They may Intro duce !Edo the country free of duty, implements of agriculture, machines, seeds and animals. Theo:do:etas are to be exempt from-military service except In C 8 1 ,4) of foreign war, and then also, if the war Is with their native country. They are to pay one dollar per acre for the Land in five strand installments. Arrcst of Cuinn—A Correction—Consul Appointment. Wasumorms, Oct. 3 —Authentic information has been received that Els Grace. Duke °whom, and Governor Clerk, late of Missouri, helve tren arrested and committed to Fort Jackson. It seems the causal of Capt. Win were under a wrong impression In stating that Generals Lea and Johnston and Howell Cobb, and others notorious In the rebellion, had been subpoenaed as witnetses for the defence. Judge Advocate Chipman says that such to not the fact.' The Presideet has appointed W. B. Little, of Nevada, Consul at Panama, in place of McKee, deceased." Startling Development—A Confederate Stall Officer Present as Delegate in the Chicago Convention—Ho Votes tor Mc- Clellan and the.Walture" Platform—The Camp Doug-Ina Conspiracy. Dr. Lanford B. Haat, of Buffalo, New York, late Medico) Director of the cavalry forces orate Miniary Division of the Gall, farnlihes the Buffalo Ezpreu the following statement: About June let, of ilia year, I was stationed at Sams, Ala. One morning I received a visit from Col. Cunningham, C. S. A., late Chief of Staff for Gen. John Morgan, of Ohio raid noto riety. The conversation turning upon hone flesh, Col. C. mid that In the rammer of ISd4 he was ordered frggi Chicago, 111., to Richmond, Va., and not diming to take the cars, be made the entire distance from Chicago to a point in Virginia, where he could take the cars for Rich mond, at the raze of nay miles a day. Natu rally this drew out ;dries as to what he, a Confederate Colonel, wee doing In Chicago 113 , the summer of 1864. Col. Cunningham said that he was a delegate to the Chicago Democratic N ational Convention from adistrictie Southern Illinois (his residence Is In Tennessee), and that he had the honor of voting for the nomination of McClellan. lila real errand there, however, was to release the Confederate prisoners at Camp Douglas. He had SOO picked men of his own commit,: con centrated at Chicago. Upon these he could rely, and he also had the promise of 3,000 Cop perheads to assist him. He said that tie found the "Copperheads to beauty water-snakes. They took to the tall gram.", At *ay rate he got no aid from them, and he said " because they were the d—dett cowards on the footstool," ' Col. Cunningham farther said that with his 'reliable SOO men he could at some loss, have taken Camp Douglass the evening before the Convention met, that he, world haverdone so 11 everybody else bad beim as plucky as Alexander Long, bf Ohlo, that Long-was "game," bat that Vallandigham was a thorough-going coward, and his lack of moral courage defeated the whole enterprise. Col. Cunningham is now, I believe, at Nash ville, Tennessee. Should this meet hiseye, he will recognize the author, and I am personally accountable to him far the above as eiterrect version of a converastlon which had Several witnesses. He will not dispute it, and I only need to call attention to the facto It extrlbltsr 1. ft shows that at least one-Confederate offi cer of high rank wasa delegate to the Chicago Democratic Convention and a supporter of Mo- Cleilim. 2. That the authors of the Chicago platform of ISt 1, and boom of the leaders of that Con— vention were env:lizard:of and partial,a neindoir to an attempt to relearea some 10,00() rebel prf eot ere and turn them. lame In the streets of Chirego to commence - the Ork ofrrapfne sod bloodshed. The Test loth in Missouri. In the Cirenit Court, it fit, Louis, on Manley, Judge Moody reed a long document upon the tea oath, written in a regular ...o=P' speech style, And allowing attorneys to practice in his court Whether they hart, Uken the diver tr not, declaring It le fiat Gltslii Ithf Provhicet ist re cognize the requirements of the Conetitutimi in this respect, lie then &segued the case al".feade Ta Thomos in compliance with the writ of prohibition from 'the 1 3t1Preme Court, and afterward read an opinion'-upon the question decided by . dupreing..POWl, In which forgetting the dignity Of the Indiclary, he characterized the proceedings of the Governor and Court as the work of a mob; declared the Court, In whose Jurisdiction be bad Just acqui esced, a Court de facto, and, after a long tirade ofpersonalltica, which disgusted even Idalriands,. Immune/I irp by - dismis sing l stiNdc! with Intensontettipt. • • -• CiterilllaninSehttte)7.- A dtspeteti'teoin tkiingtan, to he Cie: clime.' Groats of Tesesidatiegyisi - 7 " The &reaps seat out to Morgan onantY, tuivo rEtarett, bringing with - theta Mx. gee:Mon. the United States Collector. Captain J Ammo, who commanded the expo' ditlon. *porta that on Ms al:inroad' The-guall laa disbanded. and scattered In all directions. Captain JohniOn was bashwhaeked AiLd hbv picketallred on and driven In the night. Tim country 15 lull of robbers and guerrillas, and the people. are lu terror. The guerrilla Williams has foi bidden the collection of any more rotted Suttee lases, and. Mr. Gcerdon nays he cannot go beet and collect the revenue without troops . • to protect him. Garr: curnoarrr has been_ excited at. Cher bourg by a small vessel p °pelted by eleetricity. Another of the .farnrite selentlfic ['twit:bins has been submarine locomotion. &nazi trials have been made, but without much iitlectna... PO ever, se Italian engineer, GaillelMo Gltestinbult, has presented .tn, the.Freisch Government tho model of a submarine boat. siEwAHTri Monday martdok,,OotOkto ;20. JOHN STEWART, In the lOth.yeer of hie are. The (anvil will take olio Wm:mg:may. pan three, P. M., from Itls lato residence, Diamond. Allegheny City. ardi It FL REEVES • trzemErrtir.a.xcEtit_t, BS.Ssitlifleld Street, tinr kalf r etreet sarcorpors of siren? desoriptlott. (]RARE. GLOVES and FORNISITING Pin WINED. ALL Cenetall7, iT FIIIE Et.EAES E ita.toA4. MAULS humlaltad WWI JEZIEV• .11:1FRJITIOBAGIVElf. U.LLR. • • It in ?rally a mem nearzesustalsle circumstance tliesray soma things ate Con in tills enlightened age. GENERAL GRANT Effected an ;melange lb:trotters tried of ernthe to accomplish. Then ca n not IsecOMOSIO MMUS, when me find a man tufa In the spact eta raw mottle KNOCKED DOWN EOOTS AND Slio=4Steta exhorbitant *ices to men figures tent V luny tui - *.ae r kAoFtediCed tut s tb st. laity Are sold cheaper In 'Ulu city Unit NW* wttero in the West, • •. _ • AND EipedallY. to It know, that 0011CIEST BALL. SHOE STUTLE, tde Modal Shoe Store of the Welt IS 111/10110IfIILLY ABU And talarepresented be down town Shoe Dealers, le effecting their wtle.,ic low practice which this Tow? of Faattion does Mot hare to resort all who coma I O 1 FIET ItTRPI37., And look in the windows of No. 60 arid sem the ranst ni z . rt p y r l i ertlgrela displayed, sadill th e sa. .I.lneed that low ls 174 egspesi hot% A erica, and the assert one to d 0 Inistness In, as sway pair of SHOES ls warranted and repaired free. Netts faction gnarahteed in every ease. Your rieighb COMB AND BRING BOOK PUBLISHERS PRESENTATION DEPOT; 74 Fifth Street, And jet tee of those HANDSOBig MM=S Given With Each Book Bold At tl4 plum. You Cloicil. - 37 3Pazlir The Pnblielten Price for all Books, and ntceivea present WORTII Fan SO COTS "i 0 00 Down) Bar Call or lead for m eitalogoo C RARTBR 1829. PEEP Ml' uaL PB4 FIRE INSIIIIME COMM PHILADELPHIA. &meta on January I. 11164. $2,457.11 964 100.010 mos Capital Accrued Preadum....o invested Freedman.... Income for 11361 .... . . Losses Paid Mace MO Perpetual and Temporary PaMai on Wm* tdrsoss . Made. N. Banker, Izaaa Lae, • • rota'. WWl.;Edwazd DZda. Bazuel •.! • Jaoob 11.:=1.1, F. • = I NEWIz' • " Gime . OH AELES r. Fras. W. DI; A 27 EDWARD O.: DALE, Vlzat.. JAS.W. roar:LISTER, See. an d .16. t znlz Z soma Woo d •00 W FLR E AND MA INS Insurance 00, f North America RELLADELPHIAL ... »:~i::....ii, ~5000a .. .r liartferd Fire lesurance Coi sussamet. lartiVotection can Ceseduredth the aboventaiii and rumble compui.l.m. W. G. Jo=4; Agrew, 94 Nat= Strce4. no•taus., WESTERN INStatiliCAOoXgalir, T OF D/TTSBUROH, • • • =Grail, Jr., Preiblesi. WIL P. HEIRBEJIT,i-.Deeretark, • Ofroe,lio. 92 , brater Ittreet,l3pSnirlk - (7o..Mare bonne, upstairs, bilttabargb. , isrtme egging eif Fire and Rios. •• d Heine Dutitritipn realkpwerby Directory taker ars well known in Mc enanannetty, =I lobo =Ade& wined by prennphina cab& übmutr, to •yeetirsicke tba iliarectrr =kids itacy bane rarrianiaeektip ‘ p Die Oret protection to thaw stWo &etre to be r raitMEIS Tam is hesutnitry, hiatai m iii4;4 1 NthaV n el Holmes, Dteld.AL. rang vi ffixatekt Beta 45, IT: l L:racy John ii,*PU Oa . .13.1.ilustaw 3 E • P. HEESSEBT: Saatelltry CITIZEN'S usisuittazoß COM:PINT OF ,PITTSBMO7I.—Oftme„ menet :Merkel sad Water stavets, eezoad sm. ,- WDL BAGALETy , Periteest, WAL rer SA. t3I3I:PARD, Seaces €te ee. Utteteabitesta end rgees. teemed meted loge And' 4eYno.ege laths dim of the soothe= etuldru Ricers= keiSHatent; arid the xueeiepi of the Seam . beam mei= Was 1,44 .br Ari! ta masons r 81 N. Samuel Sr. Jahn Shiptoa, . Jae- Peet, f.. . Jemes M. Cooper ] W. G. Johnston, '. 8. Haroa , . ` "B. F.lozei, . , I. Caldwe.W.Ti4 . Hon. T. AI. Hoge, , Jolla S. Ittlemottl e Hereby Prestos. ' Wm. A. RoAgem.. George Bingham. uteehlyd pEoPLEB , iNsuItANOB C02,30A,N1, Orace, N. E. corner 6f1i' . 004 and. FitEkStal 1.1211 AND hfAjjl EEISDRANCR • • nrrnarozer:" , .tlatit; John Mond& JOhn - Slam 'John E.. Parke. Samuel P. Rnsiscor-Lovs. ; Choslea S. Bissell, '; Charles AstosoklA 44 Twte. Vlll3 Kirk, . John P. Kukp hones D. Verner, John 91yd0.7.: 11! WM. PHILLIPS, President. • .10EIN W PP, Van Primed; WM. F. QLSDNE 21. 5. Secretary. .., Aumir A LLEGESITY . 1 248URIS.NOM COKE& 41.1 . NY OF ITITSEMNI.--011gct..pPailL 'treat, Elea Mock. /mum agalaas all Ichula of Ma aid Mazlsii Mika 78AA0 SONES, Pasadena D. M. .7011 N U .111). Fiaapasdatia. /AMMO=2, , r.aJold D . NT te62l rt. 4ftizi , " E. L. Ineere, .., Hobert H. /Inc& Imo Jong% 113. E ) (M C. Grey, John Irwin. Jr., B. L. Fakoestnek A PYLES. .:410 bbis Chnice Apples. Jest resolved and for mail by FETAER & Aarpritortal or 2 eomer•M.3 - rukreAnd MO St - fa• tale by owaa.:Ts. . ri.tMa " 8711 i .. 100,01311 .. • 8,000.030
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers