ESTABLISHED IN Viltsburgh ,CITY IfeITICES 8/0,09 neltn.4. The sacra "aalanti *Sibs flaw , fli t &mi en; ~t , 01,c.; lila Latter' ilivezraed la aaollzer column ott lettter pars of sake b iiilx4,o-bui , . - ' - . fteneflinf., . Dental Eftbdatta, ,tir the : pleaeraettor, of the hea/010041, r ts - a. part so closely connected w ftettleiffamit4tbalth pf thoOltiliscd world, that its ftlit 4 PProdt,, d tloil.eftmpared with the stlPw4- Wei visWtatterf lb this' dimetlon, to the exception to the rtillt •lt! ' ite e9Unt Of Ws great carelessness, too chariote tietrith thoss enjoying all the lux• toles of lifrogo age• daily caved upon to behold, With dePteintion. the re Um of whet, with proper treatment,leight hare hien a living Indittleldot be heatlir (latwefulialth thus Mitering in their own month the sends Olsonie penclartent disease taking the form df nturalgia, "coastal:Cot ankle Ark.' tion of the ettmtitezt t letidAtalliet-e.d. an 7 other mg itot necenui r io gtv . e, ~."hiab.. r - little cue, at a It. proper Bawl - ': Efki -114va A . I,Wotild say' to all whOli ' ifitind -tealitylit - : 'delliarifkfli Cannot be too freptcatlg carob' - Ordettomrics 1 them ; and to Mali hairOilittet -: '' Mittli to the general health, to Wain and ha a iiinitea, I Without pain or injurious r_estal tb life er health, hider the inettlenial of nitrous Brimasneke.—.l. IL Bailey, J. Verner, J. B. I .yoth . Diriktitaiwklitem.l. 0. P Mg, Di. Rimer, W. R blimick, d. fdeffee,Of Os land ; A. D. Gil leland, New Brighton; Dr. J. V rk, of Eliza :lath ; J. ROpkias, Zan.; ht. Efarbaugh, or Sewlolo law; G. W. Pa ltersbn, MaiGIISBOgIe, Cl o. Wilson, Ex-Mayer. '. ; . 0. BIM., Dentist, -- , 244 Penn street. Few Silks. Notwithstanding the alleged failure to the shit :worm crop in Europe, Messrs. Bates & Belt, No. - 21 Fifth street, have on hand at the present time • huge stick of silks, which are now being sold at prices far below the war figures. Many of the 'styles 'ere entirely new, &col et very low ;And to come from fhe 511 k room to the ■beep and all•woo! merino Plaids of this house, should not bs overlooked. Remember the place, No. 21 111111' `street. ' New Cork Petroleum Prize Co. he attention of our readers is ached to tho tenet,' advertisement iiianother aoltimn with the • taking title of 4 %1(4811one and 01.1." Everybody who wbhee Lb invert in eul tan now/ hero the orb portunity,bethe saiedroino of tho New York Po- Mroleum Prise ..4:11o. Will open this morning at the Amadeus afore, No. 61 Flute street. Tele corn 'lranileffert that ,all atoek Ole dollar per share, and every purchaser of s share is entitled to a prize. Their selei !notifies bees Wed LT is tie. gent style, and it lerdellif ekorth ap adaguion fee to sae the Vasi , eild costly anortnientef good* iiretheti displayed. Isola art.tativr,twiti, ,Wstabes, Diamonds, Piano pore,frit, ere among the numerous attidettth exhibition, all Of ahleti .:are to bikifen thi =raw* or shared. one iflolliYisbileiCa trifling siaenniln these flush *mu !that persons of the moot moderate means will be enabled to own oil stook and part ie.pate . ln all the . ..hence; ,o1:1)641t` *Melt Petroleum has Mated: at Should be remembered that a prize IA given with each share, and we predict for the New York Petrol( UM VO. a 411.1C113 commensurate -with theihibeial Managenieni.- .. 111 Dry Goode. If you - weat - anythlng ln the I/ry Goods line, .elther tinny, staple, ionise or domestic, we will sell it you ekeapar than you eanluir hem else wheral Remember, we are now on the northeast mower, of Fourth and Market streets. i.. Reason Leek& 800. i Obstructing the Sidewalk. - The pcalUvely henvyistaele of T. A. McClelland. 80. 66 Ind 67 Fifth street, Alisonlo Hall, attracted Much ittention on Friday. It was not frien4Tom's ~ mutt that thaßoat az4L &we Cases -were piled I 1 mountain high, on Ow:pavement, as he expected to , ~opal' up to-day i but be was unable to get B ody, and i and nikt week he will open up a stook of Boots and Shoes that willastei even careful porches. :Wm rhe two steneEhave been thrown into one. •: linking thereby one of the knelt, it not the very lint. OLIVTOOMII 121 thbl city, or any other. Due , ectineWillhe Ilinin at the formal opening,. - ' 1 • The Pair cal seek can induce a great number of Platten :10 the city, and of Wanes they will call at Pct. :40ek'e t eppoalle the Pencil/cc, tun procure a cheap I,2hotatcaph BeWalt of Ahabnatation I ' . ~_ Pew'people realise the fact that disease lies in ~.... 't . Ambush everywhere-, ready to seize upon the weak. . , Me strong pus through many perils in safety, the ' ' ist,retigailesa fall by the wayside. , ir e lila amazing that the feeble should totter with •••,.. r uncertain steps ever the face of the earth to dan , • .. " `Ager every day of falling Victims to the morbid In. aitencios by which we are all surrounded, when a ' • .: 'tellithd and Proven vegetable tonic, capable of en. i . ',dewing them with the vigor they need, is procure •• c , hle is every City, town and settlement. It might ' reasonably be thought that after the twelve years' ' I • espaience which the world hat had of Hoorn,. . i Titit'S 4STOlunan Megan& air would know that ltd ; it. wifect is to prevent disease. 44" . The fact is notorious that a dose of poison which ..li' will scarcely ePect avigorous mania perfect health . ;'0 , 'willkill a weak one. Now, What is the canoe 1 : 11:4 ePiderISIC diseases? Paton in ass air. At this ~ .S. Amason the atmosphere is surcharged with the ?.• Zseeda of latermittenta, remittents, rheumatism, ~ li pulmonary disorders, billions complaints, and the • p.-iike. Persons whose nervous systems are relaxed ' .l-, ...?iiire tae drat to succumb to these distempers. Brace Y. Alp die physical energies then, with this potential 'Vegetable tonic. It Is the most powerful rseuper -, .',.sintwideh the botanic kingdom has ever yielded to ..;: i .:;I)atient research and experiment. Try it. The l .7, bandest.disciple of theold medical dogmas will at ',•;. :;:lesst admit that-a tonic and lateraa ve, compound. '', 44 of opptpved herbs,- roots and harks, can do no . 1 "harm, while the test..itaiiny of theusanda invites a . 4rial of its virtues. - • . r .. 1 l'i To DrT Goods Deglen fir. William Semple, the well known dry goods "sealer, of Allegheny, has now oa hand • large and ,wholee assortment Of plain flannel., white, yellow red; plaid and country nonacid, clothe and :eassiverel; Preach merinos, detainee, and other desirable dress goods; print., gingham'', tiekinio, ele. Akio, hate, ribbon., nowera,plumer, The dock le one of the largest veer opened here, ,irad - 11 tr. Semple's facilitler for keeping up his 'idea are such as to gusranite to his customers -that their orders will be promptly and eatlsfacto. illy lined, at reasonable pricer. The attention of {he trade is specially directed to their house, as -:litiOng the most anbstaiitie and reliable in the pro cities. 0C110.4w. • Fall and Winter Goods. gl It Is with pest pleasure we call the attention of ni reader to the superb stock of Fall and Winter eoodajost received by Mr. John Weler, hlerchant Taller, No: ill Federal street, Allegheny. 21.1 J 'Ana embraces some of the rarest and moat beau. 14fid C/oths,, Cassicieres, Overcastings and Vesting "Ter brOughtto the western market, Hi, assort- Itintit of Furnishing Goods, comprising brewers, Collars, Neck-ties, Handkrschk ff. 'wt, einnot be surpassed cut or west. A large stock ; Ofready•tude Pants, Coate, Vests and Overcoats Willalso be found at - his ertabilsranent. Persons Inilant of arallgair la the clothing Dna should not to give air. *fists sell. Thomas W. Parry Ar Co., irrsatical Shot/ Roofers, and Desires in American litte, of various oolong. Olhae as Alexander , !near the Water Works. rittsbnltn, la,"; , Beeldence. No: re Plke street. Orders Moran tly attended to. AN work warranted water -Proof. Repaititatdona at the shortest notice.. No ! thane mr repsdrs, .provlded the roor Ls not ..Anneed Man Is pod, oz. Carpenter Jobbing Stop. Barbie returned after an ahsenee of three years a the armr, i name reopened my shop for all sorts ...ifltibbing Is tarPenter line. at the old stand, Virea Auer. between anutheold street and Clherti - alley. Orders sollatted and promptly attended to. 97zusset roamer. The Teeth Often Dle :- . 4Long before the system lowa its - youthful vigor. l'...:Thla:lllpUlil not be sO. To prevent this specie! of • .13eerti aie tue Tragrant Sotouosr. It keeps the dental bone alive, the enamel epottese , tne gums nosy Ind elastic, the breath pure and the mouth 1 . ; dean ; , • - • , On the Counter, at 1 4Federal strnet; second door tram the First Nat West /Intik, good butter acotah and cough 4 stEntr, ulactured and sold br George Buren. :n Ins; Opened. Our .new Wetting Haile, at el Flab street, where tee eltr-LIAM Worth 'of clothing reganneu of evid, ad oqt Ea/ cmc. 64i. to: sr bentlet, 246 Penn Street, _ *tuna Pm/Wile beEneu et We Vote. Oen. ' • THE 'AdtitY Those Desirable and. Central Buliding slid Garden Lots, At 2 . l eFarland'i drove. EutLtberty appear to be appreciated by the people. Me kreat &no tion nale cflhem it nilvertiand_to come of on Moe day, the iete lent. tree trate et 2 o'clock on that firm the Pennsylvania. Depot, for the elle, Dealer. to Dr 7 Goods wlll find ft to their Interest to 4.11 and eee bur stock before purchas,nt else. ' , acre. Remember, we are now on the mortLeaAt corner or Fomiti sad Market Streets. 0..16-KalaS Lova & 80, It La Peet rhAt pertOPl lose money by certying it loose In their pockets. It such le the case any net cell at Plttock's nod Maur. a Pocket Book or. Wallet. LATEST FROM THE OIL 'REGIONS. THE FIRE AT PITHOLE. The followitg Is rraorreet. liar, we beliere, of the svelte vislloct - by are et eahole :gut week, No. 10, or Grant—derricks, tanks. engine haute, tools, and _engine all destroyed. No. 20, Holeiden Farm—engine house paled down, engine unhurt, derrick eoneumed. No 21--- engine-honed, =glue. derrick, burned. I..easoNo. 4, Mosey Farm, with two wells-- one engine house and two dtuvicks all dm iroyed. No 16, Bolndden Farm—engine house with engine in it, all burned, derrick- all right. Irks. 66, Eioluldein Farm—tank and derrick eet.rtited. damage unimportant. Lease 18, With two derricks—ill earned. Leases 23 and 17--derrleks rur No 3. Moray Farm—all a-A:tsar/led. No. 33, fitolcuden Farm —.ivrrten bar:led, en- Aloe house saved. Uvrned States Penoleurn Company of Now York adracced to 2 690g2370 yesterday. ItISCULLAUnore o.L trusts. Tits tubing for conveying oil from Pith°le to the river Is now completed, and extends a dis tance of five and a quarter miles. The pipe Is of two inch bore, made of wrought iron, lap welded, and tested at a pressure of nine hundred Pounds to the inch. The whole length of the pipe was tested on Monday lair, with the most gratifying success. Elghty-one barrels of oil were forced through the pipe, from Plthole City to Miller farm, In the apace of ono hoar. The Oil City and Pithole Rallr ad will be !shed to the river by the last of next month. OIL nr CittriaLt.—lt bas been demonstrated beyond doubt that oil exists among the exten sive coal fields of Cambria county, and It seems almost certain that it . is now but a question of depth to dad It to remunerative If not Immense quantities. The oleagenous fluid was brought op on Thursday last, from a depth of some five bemired feet, by the sand-pump of the well &miming pat down near Wilmer°. At latent Amounts the drill was passing through white Band-atone rock, and beneath It Res the hope Of abeam:one yield. POTaI)LBCaI u Innurta.--011 has been struck at Henryvllle, Clark county, on the Jefferaou vllleroad, at'a depth of font hundred feet. It to a flowing well, and before the well was plugged it had ran over a large surface. The oil la of a very superior quality, worth, crude, one dollar a gallon: Thus is the first demenstra - tion to prove that oil reservolra underlie the son of /ndiana, and. of . COaraa, will create a good deal of excitement.—/hdianavois Swine/. Ott is Jc - stitri.-:-A party elm - aged In boring in Juniata county, have - struck oti," at a depth of three hundred and eighteen fem, in territory lying some twenty-flier miles southwest of hf town. Them,erc hulleations that oil ex ists In large qtiantitles thereabouts, and it is an ticipated that when pumps are put In operation, there will be a good report received from little Juniata. Tns hillilln township (Cumberland county) 011 Company commenced boring on Wednesday of last week, on the ground selected, some three miles from Newstia The Crocus well, Barkeesille, It entncky,l li late daj. ly strnek, flowing abort 400 bustle of eej The Burning. Spring region, in Virginia, is now prodadng about 900 bench' of oil per day, about equal to one of our Plthole wells. Oil developementa are being made to Utah and kftasourl. The extent Is limited as yet, explora tions falling to indicate any great anamant of ter raory. new torpedo bas been invaded by Wee, B. Pratt, of Buffalo, constructed of lead Instead of Fan, co the fragments left In the well will not Interfere with (mare boring. It la said to be the beat appliance of the kind known. SECRETARY MeCtILLOCH ON THE CURRENCY. In an address delivered at Fort Wayne on Wednesday last, &emery M'Citalneh expressed his opinion of the necessity of a return to a specie basis at the earliest practicable period. We extract a significant passage on this sub ject: The present inconvertible currency of the United Staten was a necessity of the war, but now that the war has ceased, and the Govern ment ought no longer to be a borrower, this currency should be brought up to the specie standard, and I see no way of doing this bat by withdrawing a portion of it from circulation. I hape no faith In a prosp.rity which Is the ef fect of a depredated currency, nor can I sue any sale path for as to tread but that which leads to specie payments. The extreme high prices which now prevail In the United States are an unerring Indication that the'buslness of the country is In an un healthy condition. We are measuring values by a false. standard. We have a circulating medium altogether larger than is needed for legitimate butlnesL The excess is used In speculation. The United Stakes are today the Inset market in the world for foreigners is sell in, and among the {vomit to buy in. The con sequence La that Europe Is selling ns . more than she buys of no, including our securities, which ought not to go abroad, and there is a debt roEing up against us that must be settled is part, at least, with coin. The longer the infla tion continues, the more difficult will It be for us to get hack to the solid ground of specie pay ments, to which we must return sooner or later. If Congress shall early in the approaching ses sions a t bort= the funding of the legal tenders, and the work. of reduction Is commenced and carried on resolutely, but carefully and prudent ly, we shall reach it probably without serious embarrassment to legitimate business. If not, we shall hare a brief period of hollow and .se ductive prosperity, resulting in wide-sprta4 inuikruptey and disaster. OHIO ELECTION. The Ohio Mate Journal of yesterday says: The latent returns give no reason to change our assurance that the majority for General Cox may reach thirty thousand. Seventy-two countim., out of eighty-eight, ,lve Cox a majority of 23,325 votes. The net gain In these counties over the home vote of 1254 is 3,622 Votes. At least twenty-four Union members have been elected to the Senate, and It Is certain that sixty-eight Union members have been chosen for the House. The Senate will consist* thlrty,seven mem bers—the noose of one Wed and five—mak ing one hundred and -two members on joint ballot. In joint convention, as the re turns show, the Union majority will be thirty nine. LAWRENCE AND MERCER COUP TIES. The official returns it the election In Lawrence county arc as follows: Surveyor Gcncral—llartraull. 2264 Davis ir4 Auditor Gco eral--Carn p bell 2%8 Lintou.... ..... ....•.. 024 State Senator—Browne.— ...—.. 2253 " Sinvell .... 2'J4 The majority In Mercer county, will exceed 800, and may probably reach 000—a Union gain of r.OO over the majority in 18.02. There were Uulon gains In almost every township. OFFICIAL RETURNS. The following official returns from Western Pennsylvania have been receive 4: Armstrong county—Etartranft, 2,809, Davis, 2,500, Campbell, 2,817, Linton, 2,507. Cambria comity—Davis 957 majority. Lin ton 831 majority. Jefferson county-87 Union majority. Erie county—Union majority 1794. ALLEGHENY COUNTY. The total vote fu Auditor General is as col lows; flortrann, L Davis, D.... 13,iiIon majority Firemen's Parade in Philadelphia. PIIILADELPIIIL, Oct. l3.—Fire Oomati lea from Pittsburgh. Hamlin:mon. Harrisburg and Laneuter will proem! to Philadelphia on Sun day moin ai lz to participate In the monster Are men's eon Monday. The Hope Com- Daay o Haniaburg will Wag with them their steam engine, ALLEGHENY COUNTY ELECTION. (off,ete, Return...) dada, 3.nor Did. Cm. 4 mural. Gimq. Al..y. troller. ;. DISTEICTb. 4 il boil= le First"Wiardpr.. 28 5 82 . ... .ill . 02 &coca Ward ......... 285 0 786 101 292 101 2% 99 Third War) 149 434 117 430 13, 444 114 44.1 1 .4 881.8 Ward 322 113 SU 118 313 114 331 111 Flab Ward, let pree. 149 153 144 151 157 152 143 151 .10 24 44 152 26. 4 . 521,265 210 253 233 ..G1 h Ward............ 441 r2s 4E5 TZ6 454 929 13 5 '133 Sev 7 4th W ard 147 9 149 69 149 &I 15 63 Nlalb Eighth Ward ....... 2.58 95 262 9 6 003 BP 26.1 .-S9 ....... 114 196 114 21 4 1 116 213 116 1.11 " .1 a rd. ....... ••• 216 101 207 125 214 122209 122 L1ti0111.22 First Ward .....coca .. 405 SS 4cr 6 9 41 0 aa, 475 I' Ward.......-.• 465 101 464 160 457 171 459 159 Third Ward, Ist prec 3321 86 131 ea 320 9 . 1 . 331 91) do 24 Jo 175 165 107 166 i 93 61 145 ' ,l k , Ward, I st do 4..7 .4.1 417 149 442 141 410 144 do 24 du 144 156121'105 123 188 2.3 107 13421 0r013.3. E ir.l3 /Ch 6441 / 14 '1 , 3 . 68 146 1 1, 5 . 148 11 ,, 146 MI 119 109 411 2314511444. 24 pre, 185 133'167 133 ten 134 IV 132 Eaet illtraingbam ... 237 2 1 85 241 21/7 741 517 24• 225 South ........ 205 155 531 165.515 153 19? 153 I.SouLh Si 116 47'116. 89 04 83 West Pittsburgh...... 71 48 73 46 74 4b 73 411 T etoperanceville .... 108 5r 1 0 6 59 /COI 05 004 66 Lawrencev Ille, Ist pr 115'112 117. , 109 , 117 111 1191111 1 ' . ' re.66,11 / 0 , 2 4 pi' 140 81 Wl' at! 139' 9^ 1 15+ 1 62 Duntie”e ........... 61 47 81 t= I ' 3 5134441/4burg..... ......... 132 123 IT 123 131 127 133.113 Tateoturn, .. ....... 97 32 PG 3.3/ 97: 43 97; as West IS al 181 .3, 17. 11141 7 / 24 K 68 4p 7 rt ........ . 212 in, 212 96 214 94 212 95 ela if , el:l7ll .b y ...... 4.1 55 43 34 39 56 43 52 .... Da 17' 33. 17, 91, 19. 42. 17 Ellzotztll, ............ es GT asi sei - es 62; 811 61 CnlLLbstro22Blil2l. 239 73 193 73 225 74 214 72 I.lbetty 163 26.165 27 164 26 163 28 Nolen IIS 33 116 to Ha 38 115 39 bI H eclure 84 1.9 107 74 81 71 89 71 ate lin 62 Inl 63 109 83 147 64 Pitt ........ ....... 111 SI 17'2 83 167 82.174 92 Bozerze. .... 141 23 145 190 139 197 151 184 11115104 .... . 241 bG 24" 133 239 7 7241 67 Lower St. Ciao' 179 253 134 219 129 45 3 5 13u 2.50 1 1 1815 119 39 11 d 0/ 113 58 113 311111,, 143 IBS 144 157 1/3 188 il/ 1.3 8) 7 .016r211.8,1 o' 22 55 2f. . 50 03 , ew l4 /. l cY ........ 55 23 ao 71 69, as 50 as (1118111 m .......... 23 . 56 64 59 55 55 59 55 Versailles ...... ....... 13 110 73 108 73 112 71 Scott... • 03 34 53 34 83 34 97 34 ........ 142 57 112 97 142 471 43, 57 ‘..pper Ht.. 64 45 61! 445 63: 45: 62, 44 Baldwr9in ~ 119 46 117 ! 45 114 4116 47 lir) 69 101 6.3 102 610.4 South 121 27 120 27 121 vS 25 121 North Fayette 78. 49 18 19 tin 46 7 , 3 17 Harrison. So 29 79 28 00 2.3 78 Crescent .29 II 29 II 28 II 519 5Z ...... ....... 1.6 09 53 49 85 09 55 o'. 6 V Fi rth nley __ 71 41 Neville ~ 46 7.5 45 7b 46 16 &I I 36 3 :11 1 37 42 b.. 41 21 30 . 24 39 21 East 1,12er 7 . 2 30 77 3 72 30 Franklin ...... 41 33 41 42 41 62 41 92 Penn 134 4.11:19 1,0 4.11.0 42 1nd1an•...........101 73 1.0 74 192 73 102 West Deer_ ...... . 93 21 91 23 92 24 91 31 Pine._ 69 b/ 62 42 6952 99 32 ..... 114 51 114 51 II) 41 111 51 131, 65 133 69 133 CZ 133 69 Moon ....... 94 77 94 7t, 64 71 94 117 Elizabeth.. 274 136 279 134 201,136 278 13.5 Fawn. .. ......... . 143 14. 55 14 11 14 33 14 Ross - ...... . ...... ,110 132 . 107 62 109 S 3 107 64 115 59 .111.60'1111 58 115 60 Reserve 741 289 145'190139'191 131'199 75, 43 75; 43 64 38, 66 46; 65' 26 es' 38 McCand1e55.........60 73 SS 72. 65 72 65 73 Duluth ....... .......... 143 158 144 ' 157 1431159.144,161 • prrisnonon. 1 I ! i . ; 1. ! 11l 6.934. 1991 Ed 1331 56 3931 81',211' 821C00,000 211 Ward. 1285 104 297/101 290 , 99.3)3C:p1a 0001000 Dd Walt 1123:462,1120!146 107,436,1113,4441000:,000 41 hwara......131911161316 114 3171114 418.119:000,00 6 tnward,lit p 11601164 1631149 762 , 1311149 1341.0•21103.1 do. 2d 02311266141 262 935:235113012631044/1030 131.13 .ward-.....144212161 451 931 4.173 : 2M , 434 399 1 0001600 7 thward.-... 148: Plit49 : 87 100! 67 : 1461 84 1 039;033 Bth ward ..... . 2281 9312691 961268. 93•2581 511100011310 I 10twud 296'111 ;296.ne43'114:779733260:0440 h ward.-- 213111312091119,216 1172151117660103) ALL3013122T. , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 134 ward.-..- 406 i 69109 195 • 395: 99403, 93 31 0,900 2d ward........... 456'161 4211166'459 1607463115710001000 ad Ward, lit 73.13371 9113111 91'3301 91 : 7799 , 139 , 000! 40 Word, 22 p 170 783 169 : 176 . 16.3 1 153:74411841030 800 lth ward, p 434 14 1 12 1,14 71 44811441445:11 003 033 do 2dp 1123 PM 1211110 11 9 3:1067L1727105 063 099 DO do 1111, 7 , , • Btr'46 191 p..• 117 .141,11511470'148'167'149'102.1471166 . 10 . 3 d P.- it74149;184122, F81,134i183.122,18711a0 I. E. Etrmlorm 2.33'213:241w7:279;8061'339'208'n8;209 6.16344.12633.63.-' 1 33'166 1 1741165 i9 , 1'167' 336 1 154 1 493 ISt S. Pitt .bargO'llaj 910111: 733 . 113 , 901118 901716. 89 W. Pittato•rgh 72 1 44, 721 48: 131 40, 7P 46 , 731 48 Tel:no l o/T - 1de ,104 69 632 1 311,107 57310 d 65 1 183 , 66 1.16, ; 7 / 111 6/ P 11 6111118:112 , 117 - 112,779 111 1111111 0 7 6 . 3 9 134' 81 08 7 ea,736, 81 1 235, 8 3 11 33 . 83 Sha : l76b9r lD- 1 1361191'1113 124 1 186 1n712 1231114, tsi Dequerna.... , 821 591 60: 69 1 , 03 1 39' 81 48j 79 69 Tarenltnn •..I 971 U 91; 131 97 ' 03 ' 96 ' 33 1 67 31 V. Elilabetb , 33, 18. 31. 23 37 16. 82 ur. 11. 1 23 itta1te1t4p474...94' 67274! 97 272, 1 0214. 94 2 . 2 97 Ell24 h.th•••• es e 9. 87 67. 86 1 691 87 59 1 SO GO !Sewickley... So 17 93; 17 111. 17, 91 17 91 77 15101150 151379 U; 44 37 61 62 43 64 43 63. 42, 54 TOWVEMIP. , 1 1 i I 00 / 13 3.. ..... , 207'. 70 217 7 11206, 74 204 : 74196, 73 Liberty IGO 27 : 163: 271188 27',161. 26 162 26 Onion 'll3 41 1 1•5' 41 117 33'116 38:119' 30 inc 0 1 17149.....• 56 72; 82: 7 2111; 49 89 741 63', 69 P 14 9--•-• - ' 770: 33 , 1133 90'173: 73'171 80171 : 73 Rata . . 1 107. 62'194, 53.104 13 : 709 621109 Cl Ruerre- -.,752:166,755'161:159 162,H4 194;716 184 WLlkina .... ..,2011 69 235 691235 61;939 33 : 239 53 P . St. 13 / s ix••• ' 128' 256 1 129:257'.184', 232. :8 26311251 261 1-/1561 ---•••- 111' 49.1131 55•10.3 59'152 60 114 58 6111111113. 144 : 166 143 166'114 157 113 135 144 757 2080.34.17 22 sa, zt, so, 00, so, 7 8 50 22 55 Sewickley.- 09! ,6 •; 23; 68 7/ 68 23 G. 91 Chartlerz.... 59: 86 56, 35; 19 65 67 65 150 51 I 76,9911164 .••• 1101 73 110 73'115 72 1710.711167 73 ~5c0tt......_..., 61, 34 6:' 33. 80 33, 66. 33' 32 is ' ~..04. 3 3012• ••• 142; 57 142 57 164 68,142 67142 57 ~U. ... . S - C/ 6 /r.•• 67 47 at 42 63'44i 5' 42 47 61 8a1dwin........ 113 49117' 45'116 48123' 41114:47 Patton. ...... ~,, 7, 89 17,7. 476 7 1 71 83 . 103• 67 OW GS I S. 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WIIETIE,I9, In the printing of the hook of Com mon Pnyer, it is said that attention of the church leas In the first place drawn to these al ternt lou:lu the Liturgy which became ueemsa ry iu the prayers for the civil rulers, In cense otiettre of the Revolution and the principal care heroin, MOS to make tLetn eoufortuable to the why ought to be the proper end of all such pralers, that the ruler may have grace and un dergaudiug to execute Justice, and to maintain the truth, and that the people may lead quiet and pettecohle lives, in all godliness and hones ty. And whore., no ouch prayer wa, set forth In the daily, morning and evening- prayer, therefore. Butelned, That the House of Bishops be re quested to propose the prayer contemplated, and to make It as fall and exact as may be, with the apostolic exhortation, that supplications. inteecesalon and citing Umiak!, be made for all MED. for Kluge cud for all that are in authority, that we May lead a quiet and peaceable Life in all goodatss and hocesty. .B.olvell, That the prayer, as approved 09 both houses of the General Convention. shall be Cent to the dioceses, and whoa notified, as provided la the article of the Constitution, shall be substituted In the book of common prayer for the prayer now in use for the President of the United &sten and all In civil authority. On motion of Dr. Cummings It woe laid on the table. The convention then adjourned. Freedmen Affairs In Kentucky and Tenn essee—Report of Cen. Flake. New Tons. Oct. I.2.—The Thant' Washing ton special says: Gen. Fiske, Commissioner of the freedom for the States of Kentucky and etnessee, under date of Nashville, Oct- 6: makes a very interesting report on the present co friltloa of the freedmen in his Department, from which we quote. It shows conelcus,vely that the workings of the Bureau hare isecoox phshed the most beneficial results, ha lays , how fluent to my but general report, I have !sited many Important points in the district, and brought the gaJd Intentions of the Serena to ties knowledge of thousands of people. white and colored, who had heretofore hot vague notions of its expense and objects. lam plea,ed to report continued improvement In the work ings of the Bureau. and an earliest desire on the pan of the majority of the people that our agencies should be extended. I have devoted myself specially to the breaking up of all fn edmen's camps, refugee homes and hosplta I resolved to make a clean sweep of them be fore the winter mouths came upon us, and am able at this date to report decided progress. The Nashville, Memphis, President's Clarksville, Louisville, Paducah, Columbus, Gallatin, Dendersonville, hlarfrocaboro, Pu laski, Tunnel HUI anti Chattanooga eamPs, homes and hospitals are all closed. The great majority of those who have been recipients of government bonnty,have been established In good Louses In the country. They are at work for good wages. The exodus from crowded cities and towns has been the largest, and we trait that Christmas will find Oat few unemployed people within the limits of any department. The lowdown are becoming dal*: better advised touching their new relations, rights and privi leges, and recognize the Importance of Industry, economy and acquirements of Intelligence. County and municipal officers are required to provide for their own poor and care for their °Wl:gala. The sick who were on my hands I am providing for in private families, as I de sired to close every door through which cities and counties are thrusting their sick and poor Memberactties of the Government. On Sep persons were subsisted by the Government within the State of Tennessee. During the month the entire number have been disposed of, and at thin date not one ration Ls Issued by the Freedmen's Bureau In Tennessee, Volcanic Eruption In Oregon—Pacille Railroad. SAN Fnaacmco, Oct. 1 1.-31ount Hood la Oregon Territory has been in a stateof eruption taxa September Bd. It la supposed it has some connection with the recent earthquakes in Cali fornia. The central part of the State only felt the shock. The Sacramento Union says: The Central Pa elite Railroad has laid Its plane for next year's survey. They have developed • better line over the mountain than was anticipated. The dl rectors, after • fall consideration of the work before to them, concluded they can and will lay • track Tucker river, on the eastern elope of the Sierra Nevada, 118 [ldles from Sacramento before next year. They have given the- necessary or dem lo effect this object. GOTI renunent Sale of Cotton. Now roan, Oct. la.—At the Government sale of cotton today one thousand two hundred bales were disputed of. eaa Island brought 77. Georgia middling 09 3;€410; N. 0. middling 50%@55. k ot.1 1 1 "'"1:: e k.er rr isE join Gll . GA-ZETI: I _ VERY LATEST NEWS. lOWA AND INDIANA ELECTION. Both States Largely Republican TEE CASE OF JEFF. DAVIS New York State Election JOURNEYNIEN SHOEMAKERS WA CES ADVANCED National and State Banks lENTERING OCT OF COUNTER CAVALRY AND COLORED TIMM Richmond "Commertial Bulletin" Reissued THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU TO BE ABOLISHED Special Inc Patch to the Pictatrorn Gazette. PLIILADELI'LIIA, Oct. 13, 1..t.D. Private dispatches from Dubuque and Indian apolis, repqrt that both lowa and Indiana have cone largely Repultlican.;"'ln Indiana the Dem ocrats suffered the eleett.m to In by glafanit. A t-pecial to the Ledger from 1V.,,hin,1 con sap, tLiki Jrff. Davis' release is only a 111 t,t of time, that Pratrith nt John,u ha, nil altmg been determbed only to hold him Ulla ['Wan- F.trut lion could Lc completed. The NCNV York Republicans are confident of can.) frig that State, and Clint bhrewd. Democrats there admit the fact. Our election settled the matter. The Journeymen shoemakers in New York having struck fain an advance of twenty-dse per cent. In their pay. the bosses nay that if they are compelled to-pay it 1s will increase the prices of boots and shoes at 'east two dollars a pair. The Ledger's money article says that the State banks are changing Into Nationals so rapidly that in another year there will not be a single state hank of issue rem sla lee. An official order, Just issued, directs that all volunteer cavalry east of the -Mississippi be forthwith mustered out of service, as well as all colored troops, except enough to garrison the sea-coast forta south of Fortress Monroe. The Richmond Cummercial Btahlin, which was suppi cased for disloyalty, has Teappea.uct and talks In a much milder tone than the It7iig. and seems to be quite loyal. The ireedman'a Bareau is losing its business BO fast by the transfer of Its duties to States and by the stoppage .oi eonfisea ton, eta., that the Bureau will be abolished as soon as practicable. EPISCOPAL BENIRAI CONVEITPMN. Alteration in Prayer Book Proposed Pun ADELPITIA, October I::.—The Genera Convention of the Episcopal Church re-assetri blisl to-day. The Collect for the burial service was read in reference to the death of Rev. Jones, of New York. The Committee on the Prayer Book, to whom was referred the several propositions to correct the punctuation and reading of the Prayer Book, reported that there was such a want of conformity In the various editions Issued for a long series of years, that it was impossible for them to make any recommendatione, but they would offer a resolution to appoint a Johat Com mittee on a standard Prayer Book, to act during the recess. The Committee on Metrical Psalms and Hymna, made a report omitting certain hymen and pudica. The Military Canoe wan made the order of the day for Saturday noon. A rettcdut ion to conaider a report upon the expediency of Inserting le the prayer far Con. cress, a petition in bettalrof the State Leigh'. 'unres t When in seseion.l was referred to the committee on the pru or kook. Rev. Mr. Cori:m.ll ofteretl the following reso lutions: fiIV‘GE, in WAREIMUSg SHIM: Muster Out of Tr-cops. Ell PLOT NEST FOR TUE FR mono. Various Washington Items Now Yong, Oct. s.—The rim. , special says: The Encretary of the Trfasury has order consideration a plan to amend the watehoase system, so as to permit goods to be transterred In bond from the Atlan tic cities to the Pacific coasts. A special dispatch to the World says: Gen. Grant's order mustering oat the ealored troops tido - es the effective force now 'ln the field to 7,(.00 men aid tbe reduction- avilf, It is said, aeon be followed by another of 0,500 ,n leer irg a standing force of 500 men. The ea:mm/1- foot designs of the Lieutenant General do not stop here. He has pi:timid a list of over one hundred Generale, and la urging upon the see remey of War adving their Immediate dis charge. A railroad company in Michigan. bore lately made application to the Freedmen's Bercan for bier hundred neirro laborers- to be employed in the construction ofthoninv tine of reed in that &me. They offer to such laborers. fyfe rents per day, and board them. Proper °Mears of the Inneou are now engaged lit collecting the requir ed numher of blaelni, and It is 'initial/1e they will be dispatched during the month. The 11 , ,•altrr Washington speend says; Judge Lathrone ' of Georgia, had an lute/blew of near ly two bore length with the ?mildew& this forenoon. The cos on took a wide range, and embraced everythag connected *Airmen etrectlon In the Illoath. The lodges' Yeeard during the war IS MA 2 forgoften by the Pita, , dent, and hie Wlabett pad opleloue, as a cons* , titmice. ere probably Oct= consideration, The St. Louis Post 0f11, , e Ie ueiti attractleg attertlot. The Previderd has not &retied die ppt.ed to trouble toe present locumtoot. Ater Hendit Pon. li' C. Fishhook and Gen, Frock Blair are nocfn town anti frill of interest In the matter. Dr. John McCook died hero to day, lie was appointed assessor of Internal Revenue or tholitTelneeLth Ohio District by the President, Judge George W. Pascal. of Texas, who re• cunt, arrived in Washington u special agcal of that State, accompanied by Governor Liam litho. has bee suddenly called home by most afflicting fatally initlligeucc. The tecel;ts from Internal Revenue to day were a trifle over $BOO.OOO. Finance and Trade In New York. New Tone, Oct„ 13.—Atiatrs on change are feverish. The late activity In mocks created a demand for money, which holders are not In poaltion to meet, and a tight money market and reaction in stocks were tin consequences. Title morning the money market was stringent, The demand, however, is generally met at 7 per cent. and sometimes with a commistion. The diffi culty of borrowing forced out some large lota of stocks. At the morning board 000 who had been recently operating for a else, gold about 10,000 charm, principally Michigan Southern and Pittsburgh, resulting in a decline of US on use former and 45y, on the latter. • Governments are still active, bat not unite en strong as yesterday, Large foreign orders have been glued during the week, and shlpmenta of tivs-twentles are still estimated at fully two millions. The miscellaneous Bet was weak anti lew.r, except Atlantic and Pacific Mall. Coal stocks lower after board. Money became better towards the close. A lama amount of commercial papxoffered,but names are clostely scoured. Eaton am unebanged- The Stock market gained strength on the street after open boar& At the Second Board there was a general Improvement in prices, with it letter demand. After session, a report was marled that Eric who &43 on the other side, which carried the stock np to 92@dr.iti, with a very active demand. This started the whole market, and there was unite a rush for stmts. Pittsburgh rallied to 80, and.ald Southern to 755. Thus In a fese minutes the market recov ered the entire decline of Otto day. A large abort Interest has been made. At the last board the market was generally firm and goose &Lanes higher. The closing prices were: New York Central, 1011;; Erie, 01 li.;; Hudson, 111110i1; Reading, 116. y..;; Michigan Central, 115; North Western, 51 it,i; Pittsburgh, 79;; ; old :Southern, 759 ; Ohio and Missrpippl CertUicatc3, lit Cumberland, 47. The Assistant Treasurer disbursed to-day $11,100,100 In repemption of the temporary loan. The tee days ROUCefl are now expiring, and the payments for 110.M0 time will be heavy. Bnainess at the office of the Assistant Tres- Inler to.pay Receipts 65,136,520,52. of which $217,000 for customs, and on amount of loan 552,000 payments 87,360,685,73ba1ance 607,475 1349. The Conversions tolday were SMORDO. and Dormant on account of November coupons, $280,000. Gold at from 144,M9145, Foreige Exchange In better supply and lower. Leading drawers offered 109 X@102%* for sixty day bills, but good bankers' bills are offered a quarter of one per cent. lower, and a majority of transactions are at the latter rates. Ex changes at the clearing house to-day were *100,182,874; balances. $4,509.053. Dry goods are quite active to-dtky.— Country buyers have held off some time with the Purpose of affecting the market, but tind they have to accede to tellers terms. Canton flaanelt“ Salinnti Falls extra 55c; Salmon Falls 45&itle. Gitufluimie Roanoke 30e. Cot ton stripes: New York 45e; Wattisittta 24 .4ci Roanoke 29,14 c. Denims: New York 55. De luca: hiamliten 35. Casslmeres: Evans 225. Spool cotton: Wilimantle Sic net, The Boeton market to-day Is Lively on all kinds of goods. Foreign goods are moving freely. White goods are in great demand. In Philadelphia cotton goods are Arm hut inactive In the late riersoce. Woolens steady. Sale, moderate. Cotton quiet at 57 to 60c. The Baltimore market Is quiet. Standards scarce and firm. lifiddling cotton, 52c. Rumored General Amnesty to Rebels Con tradicted—Positotince Department Report —Arrival of Gan. Thomas In Washing ton—Number of Rations Furnished to Des titute Refugees and Freedmen. Now YORL, Oct. 18,—The Herald's Washing ten scedal says: Tne report which has in some way On out that the President intends grant ing a general amnesty, le to -day unitradleled by those who have the best means of judging Its truth or falsity. The Tribune's Washington special say: The Poston:lce Department to making tip its account Mr the next Congress, tlOlll It app.! are that while the mail service has been sustained by the reet-ips (or postage during the rebellion the deficit when the mail mate services in the Southern Statue Is specified will be eight cuil• lions. Msjnr General Thomas, of the military divis ion of the Tennessee, arrived here to-day. He rays that no black troops are being disbanded excel! when their terms are nearly out—that all are to be retained on the same terms and conditions aa the white troops. The General remains here about ten days. The Secretary of War has called upon Major General Melee to runtish an estimate of the Waal cost of subsisting 100,000 troops for twelve months. The following exhibits the entire number of sick and destitute rat:gees and freedmen In this District who have received rations from Govern ment as a gratuity during the month of Septem ber last; of the 15.740 of this clans In this city 350 receive Government rations, of the 496 on Government farms In Maryland 250 are eubsist. ed by the Bureau; of 1,07 d of the freedmen's village, or Arington Heights, 115 receive ran lion, and of the 8,000 in Alexandria county Virgiia, 107 are subsisted by the of Lo and t. No rations are Issued to frtedmen of Londo Fairfax, Virginia, which contain respectively 0,030 and 3,000 colored inhabitants. As several Pamela have given currency to the report that a much larger number of freedmen are supported by the Government in this city, and that they are generally Indolent and worth less, the above official statement will be suf ficient information. There are, In some instances more rations than the number qincil.ed Issued to freedmen, but In all such mum they are given In part payment of labor rendered the Govern mekt, and not as a gratuity. The Pennsylvania Elecron. • .1111.ADM.PIIIA, October 13 .—Lratling politi cians Olio have been carefully noting tile vote cast on Tuesday lust, put down Liartraufl's ma jority at not lean than 23,000. • STllot.l,Slilllo, Ps., October 13. --NT on roe County oflielal-1502 Democratic majority. Union gain shire 1562 053. Etsritts, N. Y., Octoberl3.—Bradfonl wanly, l'a., gives 505 Union majority uu the State ticket. Great Fire In Belfast. Maine. BELFAST, Mn., Oct, 13.—A fire last night con sumed nearly the entire business portion of this city. Below Washington and Cross streets over one hundred buildings were destroyed, and the lose is at least 03,000,000. The Ore was canoed by au Incendiary. A strong wind. whilst It fanned the flames, threatened destruction to the whole city. An engine front !import rendered good 'mice, and commander Wm. D. Whitney, of the S. steamer Tinge, with blepftleers and crew. were most energetic In their eiforts to subdue the conflagration. Eire in Providence, Rhode Island. Poovmsrsca, R. I. Oct. I , l„—The Randall Mill, Mill, In Johnston. used for the Intrpose of man nfactudng shoe strings, was bunted yesterday. St 1111 CAROLINIANS AM) DIE PRESIDENT Intercession for Jeff. Davis. DISCUSSION ON EOUTHERN AFFAIRS Wa-areayroa. Act, 17 .—fudge Wadelaw, Al fred Huger and Co,olet Atkins, of Santh Caro lina, this afternoon, had an Interview by ap pointment with the President. They were accompanied by W. H. Liscott. who la here on businese as executive of that State. Toe Presi dent, alter the customary preliminaries of recattlon, invited theta to be seated, when at °tee the conversation commenced oy Judge Wadelaw informing him they were a delegation fr. to the Slate Convention of booth Carolina, sent hither to present Certain memorials of tout body. which had been very carefully considered by the Convention, and be believed them to be the truth. The President inquired the object of the In.- modals. Judge Wadelow Informed blot one was on behalf of Jeff. Davis, A, H. Stephens, b. A. Trentolm and Gov. Magrath. Ha said they had understood that by the late Interfer ence of the President, Mesons. Stephens and Trenbolm had already been relieved from close conlia totem and permitted to return to their bootee. He would ask for iGov, Magrath, either a pantiOn er that be might be released on parole. Thu could assure the President no harm would result from it. The President replied all could not be pardon ed at once. The business must be proceeded with gradually and an effort made to execute law. A discrimination was necry as we went along. Judge Wadelow replied the dote. gallon presented no such argument as that. ,Thti Presidentisald sometimes the peculiar lo oalltyrbid MIMI to do with parlous, like many other things In human affairs. If we know °natives we want to do what Is beat and jest and to show a proper degree of humanity on the part or the government. Judge Wadelow remarked that they had not come hither to express their own hopes and Moires, but aa delegates from the S stub Caro lina Convention. to present the memorials of that body in an Informal manner. President—We will, gentlemen, extend all the fatillties and eourthaleo which the aneetlons re quire. We would prefer to pardon twenty EOM, than to refine to pardon one. Judge W. replied that they did not design to say anything in reference to Governor Magrath further, than that they believed much good would result ay exercising executive clemency toward him. Colonel 11. said If we can get Governor Ma. grath paroled it would be a great relies. Judge Wadelow thanked the President for having released Messrs.. Stephens and Trenholm.• Pl:tide:rib We have that far, then, anticipa ted your memorial. Me. Hughes eald Mr. Trenholm was one of Metes:llost useful men, and there was no doubt he would exert all his power with a view to en tire harmony between the State and Govern ment. Till; President said he understood that was so, addieg there ought to be some test to determine the power of the GOVerunient to punish crime. The laws hod been violated, and an attempt mole at the life of the nation. There should boa vindlcatkos of tbotiovernmentandConstitutban, even If the _pardoning power were exercised thereafter. Treason Lao been committed. It ought to be determined by the highest tribunal, and the fact declared, If clemency should come aftemorde There was no malice or prejudice In carrying out that duty. Judge Wadelow remarked that they were well aware of that. The President resuming, and there may be some unkind feeling on this sub ject, but it did not exist to any great extent. Judge Wadelow said that although not in structed by the Convention, he was Lanced to ask whether lire. Jeff. DeviNwho was now con fined to Gowen, could not "cross Into' Soutiv Carolina to eee'ber Meads. The President replied that he had nmelvediet ten from Mn. Davis, but they were . not very commendable. The tones)f one of them .howevr ar.was maiden* Iron:wed, but the others clemency, . Were mit Ot 1 eitsgaidir becOnting one asking Judge Wadelow Letertosed by Baying that eke was a woman of among Ceding. President, "Yee, I sarmose she Is a woman of strong feeling and temper, but there is no in tention to persuade. Them la as much mag nanimity and indaDondenea and nOblinnesa of iiTerlt is submitting, as In trying to put the Government at defiance. True tangos:Wally takes things as they are, and when taken tot the proper way I disconnect them from brunillation, manifestations of temper. Hallam:es do no good." Mr. Huger remarked that they had • deep cenaciousness of the truth of all the President said. I The Pre-' 4 ,,t resuming, observed that the character or so Individual may characterise • nation, which is nothing but an aggregate of Individuals, and when the proper spirit Is man ifested, Dean act harmoniously. The man who gpes to the stake Is almost dignified by his burning.) It lifts him above humiliation, la these cages, gentlemen, we do the best we ca n. 4 While t els is sympathy there lea public judg ment w eh mast be met; bat I assure you no dispositi n exists for penedution or thirst for blood. Judge Wadelow remarked that the tone of the newspapers was more favorable and different from what hejrai. He then asked if the Pres ident had Setif a copy of the amended Constitu tion of Cirolina. He felt perfectly satisfied that the persons and property of Degrees would be protected, and spoke of the great dllftenlides of remunerating labor, restraining vagrancy, ,re. The President thought that many of these evils would disappear if they Inaugurated the right eflnem, sad pass laws protecting the colored mart in his personal and private property, and collection of his debts. He knew how it was In the South. The question when first presented of putting a colored man le witness stand made them shrug their ehonidees, but colored man's testi mony was to be taken for what It was worth by those who examined him and the Jury who hear it. Alter all there was not no lunch dan ger an was anppoeed, those coming out of slavery cannot do without work, they can't lie down In d Mail mice, they ought to understand that liberty means simply the right to work and enjoy the profits of labor, and that laws protect them; and this being done, and when we come to the me clod to feel that men must work or starve, the country will be prepared to receive • system ap plicable to both white and black—prepared Co receive a system tieCesaary to the case. A short time back you could not enforce the vagrant law on the black, but could on the white. Now but get the public mind rtght and you can treat to th Mite. Let us get general principles and detail, and collaterals will follow. A conversation of some length ensued be tween the President and Judge Wadelow and .Mr. Treecott as to the legislation of the State necessary in reference to the condition of the freedmen and to the scope and conseqnences of Circular No, 15 and General Orders No. 145 from the Adjutant General's Department, rale: tire to abandoned lands In South Carolina and other Southern States. The examination of these subjects, it Is understood, it to be con tinued at another Interview. The President said we must be practical and coma up to the surrounding circumstances. Judge Wadelow, Coleco! Dawkins and Mr. Huger all expressed their conviction that the State had accepted, In good faith, the result of the lame which had been bettors, the people, for therreakient had stood between them sod a harsh use of the power of the government, that they felt entire confilence in his purposes and actions, and hoped in return to entitle them anew to hia confidence as to their feelings and anions. The President replied that he was glad to hear lt,• that whenever such mutual confidence mist ed, there would, he thought, be an ones road to recto Mon of good feeling and prosperous con • MU . and that if he knew himself, and he th ght he dld,he would recommend nothing but at would advance their interest, so far from pondering or looking to future elevation. He menthe believed wben he said he had not an eye single to such preferment. , •1f, ,, he continued, "I could be hastrumen• tai In restoring the Government to Its former relations, and sea the people once more acted and happy, I should feel that I had more than filled the measure of my ambition. If I could feel that I hail contributed to this le an, degree nay heart would be more than gratified and my ambition fa." Judge Wadelow said "Every man Du South Carolina would respond to that." 3fr. linger said: 1 inn sure there is on their bout, no Punic faith. They deserve your confidence, and lam bare they will come. The President expreascd teilmself gratified with what had been said. Mr. Dawkina said South Carolina re- posed comidence In theremdent. That the me morials presented by the chairman of the dele gation, represented the trite sentiments of the people of that State, both In regard to those whom they wished pardoned and the feeling and position of South Carolina. Flom Japan. Pax Furman°, Oct. 10.—News from Katie kawa, Japan, to the last of August have teen received. A pirate totter from Nagasaki saga that heavier floods recently occurred between Asarco and limp than are recorded during the last 130 years. Serious losses were sustained. Advices from Aeaca to July Ltd report the move. mate of the Tycoon against the rebellious Prince. The expedition was rapidly organ It is the general opinion that Lt would soon more toward the seat of operathlum • . eir Department Order...ReOlar Tro, WIRZ MILITARY COMMISSION. I-W Assigned...Regiments lai'DO: Mustered Continuation of the Defence. Hine Yong, 1.5.—A, gleam ordik, Aced Oct. , 9th. t..,(1_ e s Lieuumant o.6: en g Grant ----- announces an Important AlSfsibtttiod ' 'of ,__ Ulxi l v s beth rear and volunteer, - All Wolin. Wasumeron, Oct. l3.—The Commission re. ie. , ' cavalry east of the MialasalPPillver will ha assembled this morning. Mr. &bade read two nude sputtered out of service. An sea coast v .ieept Forts letters from the letter book of Captain Mr T f°lll aylor so an b J o efi f ersoa F°rtrem , garrison o ed One of these lemma dated December, IW-f, Is Iby colored troo Th e mber pas. ergo te no. addressed to assistant Quartermaster Neeley,and regiment. having been selected for rids perpsse, sap that he, M,l-7, had p ec k- al other colored troops will be nitts.sred out of ice. ages of clothing for th Federal p - ssonea, In- ' servl he Third Regular Artillery will zarrison the chiding blankets, shoes, pants. coati and alt.., fats in Blaine, Sew Hampshire, antkMassacehtl and that he would proceed to distribute them The Sixth Regular Artillery .# ll - 1 be sta tioned la N. Y. Harbor. The Fonttla wit bout delay. The other letter dated January of Artillery at Forts Delaware- Mahan'. Wadi 26th. 1e65, was addressed to Assistant Adimant irgion and Foote street, Forts kfongoe, Taylo Thomas, asking that the guard to escort the man ar d JaTerson. The <mod Regular Artillery I s gatberlug wood be increased from twenty - fire statigned ie the ?acid,. coast, 'the SeMsed to sixty men. Cavalry is ordered:l to report to GmOntrraxati. tQatatt, F. Siliey. of Pennsylvarda, t 'lke Sixth Cavalry la ordered to Gen-II:er/dam' th..t 11, a.. a. tine chili. in Captain Wiez lit.,e. hi, was warn The Funrth R V"' -- "" n644 of Infantry is assigned to duty no the,Caaadlaa Cl,, make et the descriptive roll. wart! master. hav ing charge of o hlllaur,o I * at.d tittj men and twenty nurses. There was "- mar!, leading In ham , . pork, bacon, dour, meat, pea n.s. ~e,et potatoes, cigar*, tobacco ,f - .r. ( were taken from the dead by oar own tarn,and , q.ld to the r. W tae43 never heard of the stock, being- used. Ia the sta'...- ade, onfederates s, Coil as the Yankees, were forbidden I, wash in the st-eata 'lapta Wag made an haeliketive effort to impress flue hundred men fix the purpose of eniarg,ng toe stockade and out. awn men refused to work, for fear of compromising them.eire, Among the other thinks, witnees said Capt, Win condemned the rice and corn bread. re marking that he would not toed We negro. on them, and that the men who sent the corn meal to AD dersoaville should be court - martialed, as they were robbing their own government. Capt. Wirz was sick during August, and away in drily, He, witness, never heard of him killing or beat log prisoners so Leaf died, nor did he even heat of furloughs being given to Confederate soldieri for shading prisoners. Cross-examined—Witness made applleation to Captain Wire to be detailed as a clerk, having been sick with diarrhaa. Wire was a very ex citable, ernes old fellow, and therefore he a,, , not have much to do 'with him. In May, he asked Dr. V, bite to vaccinate hire for the soasll pox, but the Doctor Intimated that the matter was Impure and cold be repeated to p - oenre good matte.: from the area of a child in the country. The small pox was prevailing In that same month. Witness said that the capital for trading par. poses was limited to raiders. There were five hundred of them whe would knock down the prisoners and rob them of their money. After Wire had packed the men thick in the stockade, tome of them came one and helped enlarge it. There was no difflcuky In Iladieg tools to bald the fOrtificatione, but there was a scarcity of them to Improve the stockade. Wire gave or ders against the Confederate soldiers trading with our man for clothing, lun the witness did not know that persons were threatened for do ing so. Duncan and others, committed the robberies of commissary goods. It was against the orders of Capt. Wire to trade and therefore It was carried on secretly. Direct examination—The treatment of prison ers at Andersonvilm was better than at Belle Is land. At the latter place the men starved to death. By the Court—Witness made money by trad ing In greenbe-eka and Confederate money. He start d in business by selling his overcoat for twenty dollars. He bought greenbacks for three or five dollars inside, and sold them outside for $8 to $lO. He also kept a antler's store, and thus made some of his money. MO :sr General Wallace asked numerous ques tions of the wham. to which the latter replied that Captain Wire did not give him any extra ordinary privileges more than he did to eight or ten others. He was allowed to go a mile in the country from the prison. Trading was ceatrarY to orders, and he made his money mostly Gm our awn men. All mifferad in the stockade for want of food, and he had seen men die in con sequeece for want. By MT, Baker—Witness came away from Ad ders/mine with $l4O In greenbacks and a $45 watch. Judge Advocate Chipman then proceeded to moss-examine the witness who said he saw Dun can speculating la stolen whiskey and other things. Duncan knocked down and struck a couple of primbers and would seize men in the middle of the night and place them in the so cka. Mr. Baker Gl:dented to the examination pro ceeding as to Duncan. The rout overruled the objection, and one of the members of the court said that the cones wan trying for conspiracy. The examination was resumed. Witness said Duncan and his right band man reported the tunnels, and they would advise Wire what should be done to the men for such things. Witness, on two different conemalons, eaw Dr. Mudd bold his thumb on the arteries, and while the amputating operator was tying an sotery the Doctor would remove his thumb and let the blood Spirt In the operator's face, and the Doc tor would laugh as if It was something funny, Dr. Carr, a rebel steward, would come in the hospital disguised as one of our men, sometimes in a good and other times In a bad nalfonn. Witness saw him twice anike men ace,- the face for talking, with his sword-1 The Doctor rob bed a man of his buttons. Vegetables were also stolen from the sick. Croaa-ctaminoi lir Sir. Baker—Witness saw Duncan take the whi.kev. 11, had heard Dun can advise Wire to mulish with bucking and the hall and chain, men who had spoken Carom blv of Gen. Fremont and Old Abe. :Mr. Baker sold he had two more witnesses to he examined, but owing to sickness they could not attend to-day. One of them covered the whole subject of Anderson', ille. Col. Chipman remarked thee the prosecution was also nearly through with witnesses. F. W. Hill was called for the proseention to Impeach the testimony of George W. Freehner. Colonel Chipman asked the witness If he knew of Frechner refusing to give dying men food. Mr. Baker alerted. Col', Chipman said that Frecither swore that he never ear any of the prisoners elle, and that he never refused to give them fond. Mr. Baker remarked—Let Frechner's tests_ many be read that It may be known from Lhe record what he did say. M•j. Gen. Wallace concurred with Mr. Baker, Col. Chipman said be wanted to show that men died before the face of Frechner, who re. fazed to give them anything to eat, and also, that Frechner was a gambler and was a rough gene refry. Mr. Baker said that the fact that Frechner did act assist the prisoners and was a gambler, did that affect his credit, He insisted that the record of the testimony mast be referred to, where the points were which the proaeattion wanted to prove. Col. Chipmap, referring to the record, asked numerons questions of the witness, who contra dicted Frechncr's testimony in the folio wiog particulars: That Frechner was a mere gam bler and men called him a bad man; that he fleeced and cheated the men out of their money. Al an Instance, a starving man craving some thing to eat, was compelled to glee a flay dollar watch to Frechner, for which earn Frechner sold him Mx email cakes for twenty-flee cents apiece and an ounce of butter. Frechner had a board with numbers tip to nine upon which men gambled, and he was also in partnership with a setter. Frechner was the chief of the regulators, who, after the ely raiders were hanged, robbed and stole more than the raiders themselves. Bo far from Frechner giving food to hungry men, the witness said that a man was lying in Frechner's dumb In a starv ing condition, and on haying been appealed to that the man might be furnished with food Trechner remarked, Let him die, I don't care." The maa died. CoL Chipman asked witness what were th e characters of Frechner's partners. Mr. Baker objected. The Court said it was not a proper question. Col. Chipman only wanted to show that birds of a feather would flock together. Sir. Baker--But the birds were obliged to be at Andersonville. Cross - examined—Witness had been at Ander. sonville from June to September, 1504. Re was often In Frechner's shop or shanty, which con tained onions, tobacco, eggs, cheese, nod many other things. Frechner was known by that name and not no Rose. The sign on the shanty was "Frechner A Co." The Court then adjourned till to-morrow. Coy. Hum brey'a Pardon Counterslvied —A Drunken Man at the Executive MOP—Fined $2,000 for Carrying Con. eealed Weapons. WASIIINGTON, Oct. 13.—The pardon warrant of Gov. Humphrey's, of Mississippi, was coon teraigmed to-day. There was en affray at the President't Hens this r. u. A man somewhat inebriated, called and dadred to see the President. Hewes boister ous and officer Cook refused him admission up mint. He became very disorderly and was put out of the executive mansion, and when about any feet from the door he turned and drew a revolver on the officer, when the guard made a 1 at him with his bayonet, and ha was ea%m,W and taken before Justice Walter, who fined him the enormous sum of two thousand dollars for car rying concealed weapons. Having no mosey, ho was committed. He gave Fla name as Robbins Sumner, and said he was a brother of General Sumner, He says he Is from Alexandria, and his name is probably an alias Gold. Niw Tons, Oct. IL.. -old has been steady to-daywhich. ndlng it 144 %, The steamer Lafayette sailed bans, to-day, took out $2.10200 In gold Tala Meolco—Remiolml of Mai Juarez Government. 'Nero, Tcrort, Oct. 13.—Tae Rcra3's corres poodeut 01 Jolene°, Sept. 30th, says, the Impe rialisto were ' , jolting over the removal of Peen 'dent Juarez and ale Government feoltChlbeak‘ Delfora and liadales s and thte atourd Gan' *Welt has been circulated in thla country to }ha effect tint Joeuva had deserted his country and goner to Senna Fe to the Urdu - A States Teirltory or New Mexico. adlterenta, how ever, were forced to acknowledge Lti#t the rta pnblican Govarnrcusnt la In a mach bettor position in sustain Itself at Itt PASO tbarl b usbua, that there would bo much dbileulty la dialcdglng It IYom the former, and Jisres has theta •an immense tract of country old great rescurcors at his disposal. Several ;victories over the Republicans are dewed by 3:C115'44 but goerrillas &warm on all the ways rnunine cut of the and ord ms to be no nearer being established In the country that when Louis Napoleon and Ifottlatillaltt aeon:ten . "Fed•Chetr Welk of note° . neration. The President and the PreedMen. .NrIV TORY, October 13.—The t.orripondent. tb:- Two Tenliing of the Pregitlette4 Fpeech t.) the colorval oldl err gay, The, feelMo here is oat the aptisecti wa; , ytry kind to 1 ,0 ,1 , 1 e, Lot tau s may ~ty 77:7? e rrh V. :IC( .4 . Mr. Julatts,,t,'s private as r,g g,f Lk trek to do everything: for the ft - eut!Illn11, so really for [Mr."! mod. lie has rel tatedly remarked untru e ... , nr. , rgat:onA. that, If he were at. ionic Irt Tenn, gse, Ire souk' yon to *true 'ballot to intelligent and industrious Titan persons here who hare heard :dm make. this as”ertion, Judge of his speech yestrlrday fav orably, hecanse they hoe.. his opinion' upon the points not touched upon in the apeach:: • The roses Washington special of yesterday says : General Grant and his family arrived here this morning from Phltarielpit-la. The General was rosy busily engaged in :she War Department all the morning. Chief Justice Chase also arrived bare this morning. • Correspondence Between Gem Grant mut Sherman. New Yrinx, Oct. 13.—a. letter written by Gen. Grant, In the spline of 1864, rebel he wan about to be made Lieutenant General. :to Gen. Sherman, .and the reply thereto of thr, latter. have been made public. Gen. Grant, with his chrumeteristle Modesty, sald that for his .scans he was deeply indebted to many °Zeus, but more eapeciany'Ll Getter. ale &lemma aed McPherson, for whom he CIO mixer sed the warmed frienttiblp. General Sherman said “You do r Yoarself &- Justice, and us, too much honor, " andproceed ed in th e most cordial and unaffe cted manner to declare his insbouuded admiration for the char acter and abilities of General Grant, and 'the happiness afforded by his friendship. "Myenty point of doubt," said Sherman, ' was In your knowledg,e of grand strategy, and of books of science and history, but I confess your common. sense to hare suppled all those." Charges Against New York Ofhcials alLseed—Amount of Brokers Sates (ilk. New York, New Yonx. Oct. 18.—The Commercial ways, we understand that Gov. Fenton bad amassed she charge against Comptroller Brennan, Cor— poration Counsel Devine, Roomier Heenan, City Inspector Boyle and Mayor Grmthar, *tacit have recently been Investigated by him 111 tAdli city; so far as the proceedings of the strrief, • commissioners are concerned. The Braila palest: o 2s • list of sales by the New York brokers of gold, and stocks as rev gramd by the Internal Rerveaue law during the year ending the 90th of June last. The opera tions moulted to over six rammed million dollen, and yielded a revenue to the Govern— ment of three and • ball million dollars. • North Cl ,Taro Liza Convention—Virginia El eetion. New Yoe; Oct.l3.—The New York Tramp s letter says, la the Convection, Mr. Jones of Rowan, gent up an mamma latendad tosectire a general amnesty for the whole of that State, It provide. fora committee of five to endeavor to obtain from the Prealdent a general amnesty for all as the President may choose to ereinde by name. The Richmond natant/ are very favorable to the election of Chas. L. Moseby, the entotble candidate of the sth Lynchburg district. Joel IL Hogue Is probably elected in the Bth district. The Constii ntlonal atneadmeot is adopted. Btrennons itione are being made to remove the disability from holding omen , u atoneable to these whoprominently partideatad in the rebel n. Object of General Howard's Visit to the South. New lona, October l3.—The object of the pirment visa of Major General Howard, Com missioner of the Freedmen's Bureau is, as ex plained by a recently loaned War Department order, to endeavor to affect an arrangement tween the former owners of certain lands on the coasts of Georgia, South Carolina and Flortila and the freedmen located on them by General Sherman at thedime of his operations in .that region. It appears that the negroes have receiv ed the impression that they are to retainpiosses sten of the lands In question. General Howard was In Raleigh, N. C., last night where he ad dressed the members of the State Convention and a large assemblage of citizens. Detectives from England Watching the Fenian novel:neat". Now Yonx, October 13.—The World gays that n number of detectives from London, had arrharl In tide city by the last steamer, with. special Instructions, It is understood, to keep am au eye on the Fenian, and inform the English , Government from time to time whatever facia may conic to their knowledge in remmi to them. One or more of these detectives, it is stated. left for Chicago. where it is believed the Fe: Wane ate organized in greater strength than any where else In America, excepting New York,, and vicinity. It is understood the Fenian* hove lately adopted stricter rules in their com munications and actions than formerly reported. Memorial for the Pardon of Davis—Report of Cruelties to Freedmen Exaggerated— Virginia Congremmon. New Tons. Oct. 1.3.—A Pedal to the Pot , dated 'Washington. Oct. 13, aave, the meinc from the North Carolinas Convention for the pardon of Dada, Trenholm and Alegre:l bat been presented to tbe President and he will! glee a reply this erealng. Marshall Geoclklo Jot from North Carolina. Bare two-adrdaotthe reports of enmity to the colored people In that State are false. Adel ces from Richmond state that it IS rearcd that two or the Congressmen elected, will not take the oath. Vermont Legislature. Monnomren, Vr., Oct. 12.—1 n consequence of the Illness of Gov. Gardner, he has not been able to be present to take his seat as President of the Senate. The Ron. Worthington C. Smith, Senator from Franklin Co., has been elected president pro. tern. GovernorDdllngham's ma jority, as ollicially reported, is 18,716. He will take the oath of Mika and communicate Main anguration mesange Ole afternoon. Mr. Mb-- bard, of Chelsea, a prominent member of the Home. has Introduced a bin repealing the act lio exempting United States securities hum n. Murder of a Clergyman. PZTZESEVIIG, Va., Oct. 1 3.—Rev. Robert Castleman, a well known member of tho Prot estant Episcopal Church, was brutally murder ed near Gaston, N. C., on Wednesday night last, wh Ile returning alone from a visit. That perpetrators are not yet identified. The de ceased was widely known and much beloved in Virginia. • Fire, to Franklin, N. H. BOSTO3, Oct. 13. —The extensive mutant ahoy of Walter dikta t at Franklin , N. rf„ wag entirely destonnyed by fire lag night. The shop Wr.3 used for the manufacture of stocking ma chinery and knitting needles. The lose is esti-. mkt, at g50,00C1, which' was well covered tor Insurance.. . - . Fall Pacing -at a Hone Fate. - Nan- Atninr, Up. , Oct. 13.—At the ileao" '.-- - Fair, on the felt gremnda . reee count., in thja(_ ~ - ..,..' city, today, the Idea ataillon Legal:l'nd - - aged Ilea Lyme, pied one mile In two ... eta • and twenty seconda,",beinionly Oro' . ;Ur: wands leen than the fastestlizati _ , , . ; New Quarters I.2ll.llllttuii.r Formes Mosso& 1.1--Qouten aret, sr ca being prepared In Hall for Yawn, atty - sod lilteeell prep:wry tO MOIL' rdwral pax - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers