rtss
SONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1.865,
THE NEWS.
slier the public will be regularly
with telegraph news from the Soutl
Ace of the Christian Commission,
" has been closed.
..wpointe were elicited:fOr the defe
1‘ . : •, in the trial on Saturday. This tria
.creel to last for two or three weeks,l
:hiant's counsel having a large number
( am ong whom are Generals Lee
and Colonel Quid), which he del
examined. Mr. Baker will endear<
~,‘ and Wirz was absent from the pr.
analy of the alleged atrocities I'
hied, and that when he was lbw
.pr 'maltreated any one, nor acted wllft
mticiomly.
ler the WlTZ.triali ended the GeMOPELM4
;arestigate the horrors of Salisburl
,• prisons of the South.
r. Sharkey, of Mississippi, has issued
.:amation deelwring negroes will be
in their persons and property.
neral Slocum's resignation has not
‘e(.l at the War Department, so it
i in Washington.
trlY i 4021,000 worth of redeemed mm
mcc :was last week destroyed by
err Department.
pre its a prospect of a decline in pricet
the millers in the northern part of
Laving resumed work,
lc , eleventh annual fair of Berks et.
be held in Beading, as Tuesday, Wet
lint Thursday of this week.
t e provost marshal's offices at — Alexamb
f a x Court-House, and Fort Albany, h
a hollshed, and the records of these
ferred to Colonel Ingraham's office,
hing,ton.
iaturday it was rated by the Conn
:Tr of Internal Revenue that the pub]
etwapapers, whose receipts est
annually, should be licensed as nu
_ state convention of Alabama have
;(;(1 an ordinance allowing negroes tc
is the courts. They Mao rermeati
.mu amnesty, and the withdrawal of
from the State.
metal Grant is shortly expected in Wt
ion. When he arrives it is thought t)
rsi important military changes will
The General is to be in Pittsbur
41h.
print some more documents this mt
showing th 9 aid prominent EngHsi
;shed the rebel Government durini .
;ar. It is a fit document to go sid4
iritn the list of the British subscril
w rebel loan, printed some time ago.
'turns received' at the War Departi
the various recruiting stations throt
the States show an increased activitl
siting for the regular army, the reerl
!g principally men recently disehal
q the volunteer service. Men are b
tilted at the rate of one battalion or
d of a regiment per day.
e stock market continued active on Sat
with large sales of Reading at an advat
_ _
The coal stocks were again in fa,
, ‘l , •.7aber of shares changing hands being
:mt.eilnerease. Oil stocks were a shade bet-
V. and the general market closed term.
Sour was in better demand on Saturday
prices have an up - ward tendency. Wheat
!1:1 at former rates. Corn has advanced.
are without change. Cotton is rather
but prices are well maintained.
at we have noticed for some time past,
very scarce ; small sales are making
3:1 prices. Whisky is 'More active.
Lt VER FROM 66 OCCASIONAL."
WASHINGTON, September 30, 1863.
he most eloquent &et of the epoch is the
uatary aCeptamee and endorsement of
lb abolition of human slavery by the men
ti), like their ancestors, owned millions of
iitro:, end were made rich and luxurious
Lyllle prodigious yet guilty profits of the
110..4cF:
ision. Even as the Democratic leaders
~.,, : ;6hing to Washington and offering their
:!.ep and tawly fealty to Andrew ,Tohnson
owolection against the Abolitionists, the
icot insurgents become Abolitionists them
?4n., end de so to prove their sincere gra-
Ne for and obedience to Andrew fohn-
F pardon and advice. Not once in a
c:f aeration is a lesson of such singular and
- .n - vincing force administered to any peo
:t. The present teaches its invaluable
,aasime - with almost apostolic inspire
!-Jel. It first. establishes the powerful
nth that slavery is not only dead by
a decision of arms, by the decrees of the
nc-makers, by the votes of Legislatures
Conventions, by the voices of the
Irple in the elections ; but finally by the
declaration and acceptance of then
have owned, prospered; and made war
T9 , z the almost countless wealth produced
That accursed institution. It next im.-
;11,-..;‘es the national mincl with the
I rofound fact that the hateful is
ue disturb, divide, and demoralize
" lir politics and our people, henceforth, no
more, forever. Lastly, and in one sense at
least, equality seems to work for the gene
ral present and future welfare. It com
iately demolishes the intrigues and dis
anu the conspiracies of those wretched
lealignanbl, the copperhead politicians,
whose last and most desperate experi
ment was stimulated by the hope
Pat by opposing' abolitionism they
valid make a new and a potential party,
hid even impress the President that, for
;nice in four years, they were not deceiving
he country. If I desired to increase the
impressive moral, I might add that the ac
tion of the Southern people iii volun
kily ratifying the abolition policy of
the Government has placed before the Na
b-nal Union party a new and more vivid
vim of their duty to themselves. There
,qlould be no more doubts of President
Johnson in the minds of any true friends of
that party. Those who seek to increase
and to circulate such doubts, should them-
Elves be distrusted. It is to his firmness
and to his consistency—to leis adherence to
!be platform upon w4ie.76 Abraham Lincoln
himself were eleceed—that the people are
indebted for the marvellous revolution that
has swept over the South,' con
tinued the abolition policy of the'
iiovernment, and made the restoration of
the Union a glorious reality. If en of
Other organizations see these things slid act.
npon them as the late insurgents liave donq
that is only a newer and a stronger reason
for binding together, in the bonds of an en
thusiestic brotherhood, the great National
n ion party. OCCASIONAL.
NetomptiOn or Southern Tblegraphle
communication for the Public.
IFFICE OP THE NEW YORE ASSOCIATED PEW,
hEu• A - OHE, Sept. 30.—8 y permission of the War
''Partment, the Associated Press will, on
krnde,y next, re.establish their telegraphic
news business relations with the Southern
Press between Washington and New Orleans,
i)Y the seaboard route.
The lines south of Washintton are under-
Mood to be in fair order, and are being rapidly
Pm up in the 'lest condition for the despatch
of business, and there is reason to hope there
kill be no further interruption in the employ
inent Of a moderate degree of telegraphic fa
oil between the Southern and Northern
preys of the country.
C amo, General Agent.
he Baitilmore Tralam.AtiPplie Line.
TIMORE, Oct. L—The steamship sower
the first of the new line between this port
ahfj Liverpool, sailed hence on Saturday with
h large freight and a number of paegengers.
The vessels in the harbor were all gaily
decked with flags In honor of the event, and
The wharves were crowded with people whO
cheered the Somerset as she passed. Salutes
11., !re also fired from the fort.
Death of a Prominent citizen.
Pnoviusucz, R. 1., October I,—The liev. Dr.
If rilatiB Wayland, who was for more than
twenty -live years president of Brown Univer.
was prostrated by a paralytic stroke, on
Ziesday last, and died yesterday, aged sixty
.4lne years. His funeral will take place on
' Wednesday morning, at 11 o'clock, at the First
Iktpta" t Meeting House.
Movement's of General Grant.
P ITTSBURG, Sept. 30.--General Grant has
4 2eelTted the invitation of the Mayor to visit
a qttsburg. He will arrive here on the 4th 'of
October.
good Brews for Cool Consumers.
NEW rO/4N, Sept. 30.—The CrommerciaZ says
the miners In the entire vale,' of the Leek&
IVal la have rammed work, and there le a pros
Peet Of a fall in the price Of coal.
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TOL. 9.-NO. 54.
WASHINGTON.
SOME MORE OF THE PUBLIC MIEN OF
ENGLAND UNMASKED.
The Secrets of the British Rebel Aid
Society Dividged
THE HORRORS OF SALISBURY AND OTHER PRISONS
TO BE SHOWN TO THE WORLD.
•
Special De•Dotehee to The Press.)
WASHINGTON, October 1,1865
The Trial of Wire.
Great complaints are made that the trial of
Wlll2 should be so protracted, but the Govern.
meat having accorded to the defence the right
to introduce a deluge of their witnesses, they
have availed themselves of it with a ven
geance of latitude. Relying upon the hope
that the longer they delay and lengthen out
the case the more chances there are that the
public sense of the cruelties of Wins will be
dulled till these cruelties are forgotten alto
gether, they take things coolly and leisurely.
There is, besides; behind this manifest Pur
pose of delay the natural apprehension that
unless they can induce a general fatigue and
disgust of the whole trial, and hence a readi
ness to support any verdict, so that the ease
is concluded, the interests of jIMPRIISON
DAVIS may be seriously affected. It is
amusing to note how little Complaint we
have had of " military courts " lately.
The whole uproar has ceased. Cittorr
TratOUBON, in Tennessee, and. RENP.T Wins,
in Washington, two of the most wicked
instruments of the rebellion, almost confes
sedly ready for execution, are having as care
ful and as expensive an opportunity to defend
themselves as if they were arraigned before
courts in their own bailiwicks respectively.
One of the most learned jurists in this city
said, a few days ago, that "Mr. WIRZ ?? was
having as fair a trial as could be given to his
master JEFF if he were arraigned before Chief
Justice CrIASR himself.
Gen. Grant EXpeeted in Washington.
General GRANT will arrive here this week,
It is expected that shortly after his arrival
several important military measures will be
adopted, among which will be the withdrawal
of most of our troops from the Southern
States, and discharge of Veteran Reserve
Corps and colored troops. It is believed that,
owing to the great success in recruiting for
the regular army, the twolatter organizations
can be dispensed with.
Freedmen in Missouri and Arkansas.
General HOWARD, of the Freedmen's Bureau,
has received a report from the Assistant Com-
Missioner of Refugees and Freedmen of the
States of Missouri and Arkansas. The only
important item is in reference to the number
of refugees and freedmen, respectively, in
each State, to whom rations have been issued
during the month of August
r: 1
. . .
A
srnrgs.
9 0. 4 •. .- ' ...+e 1 , 5
DI is6ouri and Kansas.. 12,870 02,301 57
_3,980i 077552
Arkansas at,glo 15,0Z4 ti 3 'Y0,604'11,1:60 Ila
Total '67,786 10,416 20160,701j12,501 58
The Freedmen in Alexandria.
The Assistant Commissioner of the Freed
men's village, near Alexandria, Va., has re.
ported to General HOWARD, that during the
month of September there were three hun
dred and nine freedmen subsisted at that vil
lage, at a cost of 014,6:11 ag. About one calf this
number were old and infirm..
Fur Manufactures.
atatiStiee in the General Land Office show
that there were. in 1860, 94 establishments in
the United States for the manufacture of furs,
&c., having an invested capital of $1,139,100;
coq, of raw material, $1,735,123; 467 male and.
782 female hands employed; paying for labor,
$249,494; annual value of products, $3,006,575.
National Banks'
Fifteen National Banks have received
charters since the 23d ult., from the Comp.
troller of the Currency. Their aggregate
capital amounts to over $15,000,000. The whole
number of National Banks now doing busi
ness is 1,572, with a circulation or e191,411,45e.
Treasury Decision.
The second Comptroller has decided that
six and nine Menthe , soldiers, when deceased
or discharged,* arc to be credited with the
minimum amount of clotting allowed for
theinperiods of enlistment respectively, with
out regard to the period of actual service.
Surgeons of Pensions Appointed.
The Commissioner of Pensions has ap
pointod Dr. HENRY CONSLING, Bloomington,
Illinois, and Dr. H. D. DALLAnn, Fridley, Ohio,
to be examining surgeons of pensions.
Patents Issued.
One hundred and thirty-two patents were
issued from the Patent Office for the week
ending September 25, and for the week ending
October 3, one hundred and ten will be issued.
Pensions.
The Commissioner of rensions has decided
that soldiers and sailers applying for pen
sions need not send their discharge papers
with their applications unless specially di
rected so to do.
The Resignation of General Slocum.
It is believed here that General SLocum's
resignation has not been received at the War
Department.
[By Associated Press.]
The British Rebel Aid Society.
The following interesting document has re.
cently come into the possession of the Govern
ment :
[Confidential.]
AMILOW 1:1.0m3N, 1 Connaught place,
Nov. 7,1813.
Sin: A strong feeling exists among the
friends of the Confederate States of America
that it would he desirable to organize in Lon
don a Southern independence association,
with the object of diffusing information as to
the merits of the war in America, and of keep.
ing before the minds of the British public the
policy and justice of recognizing the indepen.
dente of the Confederate States at the earliest
possible moment.
As such an association must, in order tq. be
successful, be composed of men of good
politi
cal, commercial and social standing, its pro
moters desire, before taking flittilty steps, to
invite the gentlemen whOse names are en
closed, and among whom (sic in the original)
you will find your own, to form a provisional
committee.
All that istow requested of you is to agree
to join that provisional committee, codi
tional on not fewer than twelve of the aceOrn
panying names (sic in the original) doing the
same.
s soon as twelve such Conditional replies
are received a meeting of the provisionalcom
mittee will be called to take farther steps.
We bave the honor to remain sir, yours
faithfully,
A. J. B. BERESPORD Hort,
W. S. LINDSAY,
ROBERT ROURKE,
Committee.
,Alexander Baring, Esq., M. P., accepted.
tklarquis of Datil do. -
Olen. Rpliert Bourke do.
fit - Alf& 4 2 amp' bell do.
tLerd it, Cecil do.
-Marl of Donoughmore
+Hen. Ernest DilneoMhe do.
fair James Ferguson, M. P. do.
tW. R. Seymour Fitzgerald, M. P., (refused
to join after consulting Lord Derby.)
t.T. S. Gilliat, Esq.. accepted.
tW. H. Gregory, Esq. M. P., accepted.
tColonel ACP., do.
ge lialiburton, M. P., .10.
tA. J. 11. Beresford Hope, do.
tSir E. Kerrison, BarL, M. P., do.
,Marquis of Lothian do.
tSir Coutts Lindsay, Bart. do.
W. S. Lindsay, Egg" ht. P. do.
George Peaeocke, Esq., - dr.P.,do.
.Y Tames Spence, ESQ., do.
tLleut. Col. C. M. Stuart, M. P., do.
,Lord Edwin li. Trevor, M. P., do.
fwilliam Yansitiart, ESQ., AL refused to join.
*Lord Eustace Cecil, accepted.
• tSir A. H. Elton, Bart., do.
-Loyd Wharneliffe, do.
*Edward Aekroyed, Esq., _ do.
G. E. Seymour, Beg", do.
*lion. C. Fitz william, M. P., do. -
*John Laird, Esq., M. P., do.
*W. Scholeneld, Esq., M. P., do.
'Persons -whose names are marked thus accepted,
but eon tri bided no money.
tPersons marked time contributed money.
SOUTHERN INDEPENDENCE ASSOCIATION,
• • -
ACHLOW HOUSE, 1 CONNAUGHT PLACE.
London, November 21,18111.
Sin As upwards of the full requisite HUM*
her of =gentlemen invited by the letter of
the sth inst. have already :expressed their wil
lingneEs to join the Provisional Committee
conditionally on twelve acceptances coming,
you are invited to a meeting of the Provisional
Committee to be held at the above address,
wrennesday, 2d 'December, at one o'clock,
+0 coacider the organization and line of eon.
duct of the London Southern Independence
Association.
If you can attend, your presence is earnestly
requested.
1 have the honor to remain, sir, your Ottani
servant. A. J. B. BERESFORD HOPE.
CCOHildeatial•
gOIITHERT: INDHrENDENCH ASSOCIATION,
.ACHLOW 110IISE, CoNNAHHUT PLACE, W,,
December 2, 1803.
Sir: At a meeting of the provisional com
mittee for organizing the association, holden
this daY, the accompanyinf draft, constitu
tion, and circular were Nina dered, and it was
resolved to print and circulate them among
the members of the provisional committee for
revision and consideration.• You are earnestly ,
requested to attend an adjourned meeting of
the committee, at this address, on Saturday,
the. Hilt instant, at one o'clock, and to bring
the papers with you with such corrections 118
may occur to you. If on are unable to attend,
VOn are requested to have the kindness to
communicate your suggestions to me previous
to that Gate. The committee will meet at
Aclrlow House on the 12th inst., at one o'clock.
I have the honor to remain yours, faithfully,
A. J. B. BEr.r.SPORD Horn.
SOUTHERN INDEPENDENCE Associ/TION.
I. All institution shall be founded in London
called the Southern Independence Association,
having for its object to diffuse information as
to the merits of , the war-in-America and to
keen before the mind of the British public the
policy and justice of recognizing, at the
earliest possible "moment, the independence
of the Confederate States.
2. It shall be governed by a committee, com
posed of the gentlemen whose names are sub
lOined, with power to add to their. number.
The committee shall have the entire control
of the finances and publications of the asso
ciation, and shall elect a chairman, vice chair
man, and one or more honorary treasurers
and secretaries out of their own number, and
shall also have the power of appointing paid
officers.
- 3. All persons desirous of becoming members
of the association may be elected by the com
mittee, who [sic] shall attest their sympathy
with the objects of the association. The mem
bers of the association shall pay an annual
subscription of at least
4. General meetings of the association may
be held at the direction of the committee, at
Which only questions shall be discussed of
which notice has been previously given. [This
was a provision to exclude the subjeot of
slavery from discussion, according to a report
of a member of the committee.]
The association may be dissolved after the
recognition of the Confederate States by Great
Britain, by a vote of the majority Of inembers,
at a general meeting convened for that pur
pose.
The course of Chili& During the War.
It appears from the recently published
foreign correspondence that the Chinese Go-
vernment by proclamation prevented the
Alabama anti other *ebel cruisers front enter
ing its ports. The board of foreign affairs
would not permit them to do so for the reason
that a treaty of peace and amity existed be
tween the United States and China, and that
American citizens going there to trade should
not suffer injury from any one, nor their ships
or goods be destroyed.
More Inrestigations to be Made.
It is understood that after the trial or Cart.
WIRZ is ended, and all the facts connected with
the Andersonville prison ascertained, there
will be an inyeStigation of the Salisbury and
other prisons of the south, in which Union
prisoners were confined and maltreated.
Patents Extended
Three paten& of Jona A. lifennns!, for the
combined reaper and mower, have, it is said,
been extended by the Patent Office, and the
application as to the two others finally denied.
Infernal Revenue Decision.
The Commissioner of Int i prnal Revenue yes
terday ruled that the publishers of newspa
pers whose receipts therefor exceed $l,OOO an
nually should be licensed as manufacturers,
and such license will cover all sales of these
manufacturers at or from the place of publi
cation, and also the printing and, sale of bill
heads, circulars, &c.
Internal Revenue Receipts.
The receipts from the internal revenue to
amounts to over $1,800,00D.
Personal.
Among the visitora at the Executive Man
sion to-day were Major Generals Woot, and
PALMER, and L. P. WALKER, formerly Secre
tary of War of the Southern Confederacy.
Redeemed Currency Destroied.
During the past week the Treasury Depart
ment destroyed nearly $llO,OOO worth of re
deemed mutilated currency.
The Court of Claims.
The United States Court of IMAM Will COM•
mence its October session to-morrow. •
EUROPE.
FENIANISM SAID TO BE SPREADING
A STREET IN DUBLIN BLOCKADED
A PAPER SUPPRESSED.
taia tic. 1314 312 4 311:f 13,1z1;41 :4 ;4 *Ai 31
THE CATTLE PLAGUE EXTENDING.
NEW Yoka, Oct. I.—The new steamship Alle
mania arrived this evening, with Southampton
advices of September 20, being four days later.
The City of Limerick arrived out on the 18th
of September, and the City of Washington on
the 19th.
'The cattle plague is increasing, and the Lon
don cow-houses are decimated.
The Army and Navy Gazette says Donald Mac
kay, of Bogen, is in close communication with
the admiralty on the torpedo subject, as the
authorities intend laying torpedoes in the
channels leading into the harbors.
FENIANISBX.
The pollee blockaded Parliament street, in
Dublin, taking possession of the Irish Pea
pie newspaper office, and arrested two hun
dred DCIIIOIIS. Several persons were also ar
rested at Cork.
The Times says the information upon which
the seizure of the Irish People was made was
derived from Washington.
The accounts from the manufacWng dis
tricts of Franca are favorable. The vintage
rad commenced, and an abundant crop was
certain.
The Prussian Government has issued a pro
clamation announcing the assumption by the
King of Prussia of the title of Duke of Lau
enburg, rand the annexation of Lauenburg
to Prussia. The ICing promises to carry on
duchies in conformity
the government of Vie
with existing laws. Bismark has been created
a count.
Russell's letter to the English agents abroad
censures the Getman Powers, and says force
alone is the power which has been consulted,
and reeognized violence and conquest are the
only , bases upon which Austria and Prussia
-have established a connection. England deep
ly deplores the disregard manifested for pub
lie right gild the legitimate claims of the
people to be heard when the question affects
their destiny.
Russia officially declares she will maintain
a non-intervention policy on the Schleswig-
Holstein question.
The Liverpool Albion says Mr. Benjamin,. ex-
Confederate Secretary of State, intends to join
the English bar.
Commercial Intelligence.
,Sales of Cotton for two days MAO hales, the mar
ket being buoyant advanced FifigNil. Sales to
speculators and exporters 20,000 bales. The ad-
Vices from Manchester are favorable and prices are
advancing. Flour inactive, Wheat easter, mixed
Corn easier, 200 311 29s 6d: Beef quiet and steady,
rork inactive but steady, BaeOn steatly,Lard buoy
ant at 88s, Tallow less ilrtu, Aches, sales small:. Sit
gar active, Coffee steady, Rice steady, Linseed Oil
firm, stock scarce: Rosin firmer, Spirits Turpentine
inactive, Petroleum buoyant at as for refined, Con
sols. for money. 82% 80',5 Illinois Central Shares
80meg014, Erie 58(WA, 'united 5-20 s cagazA'.
ALABAMA.
FroeeedintS of the State Convention—
Negroes not to Testify in the Courts
—A General Amnesty Asked . For.
NEw Thaw, Sept. SO.—The Times of this city
has received a special despatch from Mont
gomery, Alabama, on the 29th, which says the
convention passed an ordinance, by a vote of
fifty-nine yeas to sixteen nays, practically
abolishing the right of negroes to testify in
courts of justice, to continue till the Legisla
ture makes a law on the subject.
NEW YORIC, Sept. 10.—A special despatch to
the Post says a despatch from Motgomery
states that it is believed the Alabama Conven
tion will adjourn today.
AUGUSTA, GA., Sept. 10.—The Montgomery
Convention today adjourned.
A memorial to the President was adopted,
asking for a general amnesty pardon; also, a
resolution declaring that : Whereas, The peel'
ple of Alabama have given unmistakable evi
dence of their loyalty, they therefore request
the withdrawal of the troops from the State.
The constitution, as amended, was adopted.
The resolution of adjournment provides that
the convention may be called together by the
President on or before the 2-ith of September
next.
MISSISSIPPI.
An Important Proclamation of Gover
nor abarbey—lle deelares Negroes
shall be Protected in Person and Pro•
perty.
JAcxsotr, Miss., Sept. 29.—Governor Sharkey
to-clay issued a proclamation accepting the
proposition of Col. S. Thomas, ASsiStant Com
missioner of the Freedmen's Bureau of Mis
sissippi, transferring the right of trying all
cases in widen the rights of freedmen are in
volved froin the Freedmen's BUDDER; to civil au
thority, upon condition that the provisional
government of that State will take for their
mode of procedure the law now in force, ex
opt so far as these laws make a distinction on
account of color. The proclamation declares
that negroes shall be protected in person and
property, thereby establishing the principles
entitling negroes to sue and be sued, and ma
king them competent witnesses according to
the laws Of eVidence.
The News, in an ealtorlai, denounces the act
as an encroachment on the rights or the
whites, and earl it will he repudiated by the
people.
CALIFORNIA.
Advance of Nerchanoise in Son Fran
SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 28.—The reduced rate
of interest is leading to speculation in the men
cliandise of coffee, candles, meat and provi
sions, and oils, with the exception Of olive.
Soap, lard, butter and spirits are among the
goods that are advancing. In response to the
improvement, the last mining stocks and all
articles of prime necessity are much higher.
The stock of goods on hand genertkily is
small, and there is more activity in all the
markets than has been for many menthe pre.
Sex} aAIIeISCO, Sept. 29.—The Central Pa
dile Railroad Company have been for several
'Months surVeylng the ground at the Sierra
Nevada mountains, preparatory to the final
location of the route across the mountains.
s They ma o findf the the nwuntainsyeeonst t 0
e ro T a i d tea fr er omthe
umriver
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1865.
on a grade not exceeding ninety feet per mile,
and where they expected a grade of one hun
dred and five feet.
An incendiary fire at Portland, Oregon, had
destroyed property valued at two thousand
dollars.
The recent heavy rains have considerably
damaged the harvest in Oregon. •
KANSAS.
The Missouri and Pacific Railroad
Opened to St. Monis. •
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 30.—The that'through
train for St. Louis, over the Missouri and Pa
cific Railroad, reached here .to•day, bringing.
the following distinguished persons: D.
Corson, Vice President ;. Thomas MCNISSOch,
Superintendent Pacific Railroad; Thomas A.
Scott, Vice President Pennsylvania Centrai
Railroad; EL J. Jewett, President Ohio • Cen,
tral_Raihvad ; John P, Perry, President Fnion
Pacific, Railroad; A. Green, riew Tork J.-M.
Davidson, Saratoga ; James. Fisher, George
Partridge, Giles F. Riley, St. Louis ;.J. :Asher
and lady, Samuel Salll3oll and lady. This
party will proceed on an excursion over the
Union Pacific Railroad to Lawrence, Kansas,
this afternoon, and will return to-morrow.
The Missouri Pacific roan is now lit complete
running order its entire length, and regular
through trains ' will commence running on
Monday next.
NASHVILLE.
The Municipal Election.
NAMIVILLE, Sept. 30,—The municipal elec
tion for City officers, to-day, resulted in the
success of W. Mott Brown, for mayor, by a ma
jority of 475 votes over his next leading com
petitor, Mr. F. B. Haut. The total vote of the
city is 22,833. The election passed Off With
great quietness.
NAMIT/Lix, Sept. 30.—A. J. Andrews, Mayor
of Columbia, suspended soink months since,
by order of General Johnson, military com
mander, resigned his civil functions on Mon
day last, thus affording the municipal board
an opportunity to reorganise by the re-elee
tion of Mr. J. W. Walker, as Mayor. The
board then elected J. W. Andrews to fill the
vacancy caused by the election of Mr. Walker.
The General Assembly of Tennessee con
venes on Monday, October 2d. Many of the
members are already in the city.
NEW ORLEANS.
New YORK, Sept. 30.—the steamer Northern
Light, from New Orleans on the 22d, arrived
at this port to-day. General Sheridan arrived
in New Orleans on the 20th from Texas.
The steamer brings no news in :addition to
that previously received by telegraph.
Boat Races at Pittsburg.
PITTSSUILG, Sept. 30.—The great five•mile
four-oared race has resulted in the triumph of
Pittsburg, in the following time: Friendship
(Hamill brothers), 32 minutes 26 seconds; New
York, 32 minutes 32 seconds.
The long talked of regatta came Or this af
ternoon. Immense crowds of people assem
bled along the wharf on steamboats, to wit
ness the exciting scene. One of the oarsmen
of the Xanthe broke an oar at the start, thus
leaving the contest to the New York and
Friendship. The New York was ahead for a
part of the distance, but lost ground in round
big the stake boat. The Friendship came in
two lengths ahead. A largo amount of money
changed hands.
Steamer Ashore at Abseeom, N. a.
Ansccom,l7. J., Sept. 30.—The steamer kllght
ingale, Captain Breaker, is now ashore on
Absecom bar. She is recently from Savannah,
and was bound for New York.
The Nightingale had seventeen passengers,
and a cargo consisting of 1,400 bates of cotton
and other merchandise. The passengers and
crew were all saved.
The cargo is now being taken ow by small
boats. show& the MIA weather COTtinue,
Captain Breaker thinks that he will be able to
get his vessel off.
Singular Railroad Accident.
Naw roux, Sept. 80.—A collision between a
passenger ,ear moving by its own momentum
and one stationary engine, occurred this
morning, at the New Haven Railroad depot in
this city. The }passengers in the stationary
car were all knocked down, and more or less
injured. One, an old lady, who was standing
on the platform, had a leg broken..
Match Game of Billiards.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 29.—The match game of
billiards of one thousand points, caroms, be•
tween John Frawley, of Cleveland, and IL C.
Choate, of Cincinnati, for the' championship
of Ohio, the golden cue and 2500, has resulted
in favor of Frawley by 126 points.
Mrs. Susan Longworth, relict of the late
Nicholas Longworth, died yesterday.
From Cairo.
Cairo, Sept. D.—The 1181ii.rcow York Cavalry
has arrived here, on their way home. -
The Xemphis cotton market is stagnant.
The stock on hand is 6,000 bales, mostly
ferior.
Nearly 1,000 bales of cotton- passed here to
day, mostly for Cincinnati.
Opening of the Plito . l2nrglind Stenbeny
vile isallrod.
STEUBENVILLE, OCt. I.—The Pittsburg awl
Steubenville Railroad across the " Pan Randle ,
18 completed, and trains will commence run,
ning through from Pittsburg to ColuMbusi
Ohio, on and after tomorrow.
Arrival of.the City of Cork.
NIZW YoRK, Sept 80 The steamship City of
Cork, from Liverpool on the 16th, via Queens'
town on the 17th, arrived at this port at eleven
O'ClOck this evening. Her news has been anti
eipated. _
-Markets by Telegraph
CINCINNATI, Sept. 80.—There is a fair local
demand for Flour; mama $7.5067,15. Old red
Wheat has advanced agASe; sales at $2.10@2.15;
new is dull at 111431.75. Whisky is steady at
52.0. Mess Pork quiet at 5t9.5. Lard dull. Gold
14374.
CINCINNATI, Sept. SO—EVolling.—There is a
fair local demand for the higher grades of
Flour ; superfine is quoted at 97.50@7:78; extra
0149; family at $9.91410.59. There is a good
demand for old red Wheat, andthe prices have
advanced S@Sc ; sales at $2.10@2.19 for prime to
strictly choice ; new is dull at $1@1.75. Corn
is steady at 08408 for sound ear and shelled.
Oats are quiet at 40@45e. Rye is dull at lc for
new, and 85c for old. Barley continues dull
and prioon are nominal, Whisky is steady at
$2.26. Mess Pork has advanced to 40. 1 , otociad
quiet. Bulk Meats are held at 7%@18%c, with
a demand at 1734@154c. Bacon is quoted at
19, 21@24c; scarcely any out of smoke. Lard is
dull and the prices are nominal. Apples are
in good demand at 55@7lAbbl. Butter is steady
at 14@48c. Tallow dull at 14@lbc. Gold MX
1510IITHZDN ITEMS.
The following is an extract from a private
letter of Gen. Robert E. Lee
" It should be the Obien Of all to avoid con.
troversy, to allay passion, give free scope to
reason and every kindly feeling. By doing
this, and encouraging our citizens to engage
in the duties of life with all their heart, and
mind, with a determination not to be Willed
aside by thoughts of the past or fears of the
.future, our country . will not only be restored
in material prosperity, but will be advanced
in science, in virtue, and in religion.
lt. E. Lee."
The Newbern (N. C.) Ti:nes, speaking of
the recent election for a member of the State
convention there, says:
" The order of Major General Ruger, to . the
effect that none of the troops should be al
lowed to Visit the city during the hours of
election, was scrupulously complied with. In
deed, such was the success of the comman
dant here (General Paine) in his efforts to
carry out this order that, in many instances,
not even the usual militaryguarct was to be
found at the different posts, were heretofore
it has been deemed necessary to have them to
guard Government property and ofticers.”
-The Raleigh (N. C.) Record, a most viru
lent secessionist paper, is dead.
The South Carolina Convention passed a
resolution appiyinting an agent to visit Wash.
ington and attend to pardons and the lands
seized by the Preedmente Bureau.
The crops are turning out better than was
anticipated a few weeks ago. This is the tenor
of the news we receive from all portions of
middle wennessee. It seems the crops present
the same condition in West Ten 1109999.
PrOcIAMAtIO3I by Governor 'gaminlon
of Texas.
Governor Hamilton's proclamation for the
organization of the adieiary of Tana prOYides
as follows :
lst. That the district courts shall proceed
with the trial of all criminal causes. '2d. All
Kinds Of Civil suits will be proceeded with to
jut - p:sent and execution . neYertheiese in
no action for debt shall - anal judgment be
rendered until further orders. ad . The pre
sent organization of districts and time of
holding: COUrtki 'will continue. 4th. Attor
ney-at-law must have taken the amesty
oath before practising, and those within
the rule of exception cannot act until they are
pardoned. .51,11. I All persons of color must be
put on an equality with white men in respect
to the punishment of crime • and when they
are to be tried by virtue of indictments 'here
tofore presented, and are found' guilty, the
judgment ofr the court must be the same as if
the defendant was a white person.' Rh. Jus. ,
tieeta of - the peace can render final judgment.
He places no restriction on them as to debts,
whether intentionally or not is not evident!)
The Petition lu Behalf ofJeir Davis.
The Lynchburg Virginian says:
" We are requested. by General Curtis to gay
that under general orders issued at Richmond
some time since, the meeting proposed to be
held this 'Morning to make arrangements for
getting up a petition to the Presidentin behalf
of Mr. Davis, cannot be allowed. It will, there
fore., not be held.
The General appreciates the natural sym
athy felt by the people of the South for Mr. Davis in his misfortune, but does not think it
prudent that public meetings in his interest,
or for other purposes calculated to excite and
inflame the feeling io be held ; besides, he acts
under orders which are imperatiye,
THE TRIAL OF UHL
TESTIMONY FOR THE DEFENCE
CONTINUED.
WHAT THE PRISONER'S COUNSEL
EXPECTS TO PROVE.-
Generals Lee and Johnston and Other Officials
to be Examined,
.
WASlllnavron, Sept. 80.—The Wirz trial Wag
resumed to-day. Capt. Wright, eZquarter.
master at Andersonville, ivasTecalled for the
defence, and testified that he succeeded R. B.
Winder at that post • the tents of his regi
ment were taken for the use of the hospital,
and he sought but failed to obtain more for
that purpose; as to lumber he was equally
1111SUCCOON, the ownersnot having been paid
for what had 'the
precinutly farnialied; an
injunction was served upon him and others to
prevent him from cutting timber; he had
never seen Capt. Wirz kick prisoners.
Mr. Baker. Did you hear Capt. Wirz coin
.plain of the bad condition of Mire? •
Judge Advocate Chipman objected to the
declaration of the prisoner.
Mr. Baker said he did not ask for Captain
Wires declaration,but his acts.
Colonel Chipman remarked that Mr. Baker
had asked about complaints.
Mr. Baker said it was competent according
to the rules of law to show the kindly dispos -
tion of the accused, in order to refute the al
legations that he iwilfully and maliciously
murdered and maltreated the prisoners,
The court remarked that they had over and
over again overruled the question.
jilr. Baker said be desired to show that Cap
tain Wirz accoMpanied his complaints by acts
to ameliorate the condition of the prisoners.
He then withdrew that question and prepared
another, namely : Do von know of any acts on ...
the part of Captain 'Wirz to ameliorate the
condition of the prisoners?
The witness replied he could not think of
any, and among other things said he never
heard that soldiers received furloughs 'for
shooting Union prisoners; he had frequently
carried vegetables into the stockade for their
relief, alter showing Captain Wits what he
bad; the captain pertuitted Masonic honors
to be paid to a deceased prisoner; Lieutenant
Davis was in charge while Captain Wirz was
sick.
Cross4sxamitted by Colonel Chipman.—The
witness had no personal knowledge of what
Capt. Wiredid in the stoek-ade, but outside of
the stockade he knew that the accused putiari
sorters in the stocks and the chain-gang , ; Tur
ner, who had charge of the dogs, told the wit
ness that Capt. Wirz had promised him thirty
dollars apiece for capturing prisonera, but the
witness refused to pay him, not believing him
to be entitled to the money.
Judge Hall, of Georgia, who testified for the
prosecution, was now called as a witness for
the defence. Re stated that he bad been em
ployed by a man n am ed Dykes, against Coloael
Gibbs and Captain Wright, to restrain them
by injunction. from using Dykes , ground for
burial purposes, and cutting timber on it.
Dykes subsequently withdrew his bill volun
tarily, when the witness used his influence to
have Dykes paid by the Confederate govern
ment for any loss he might have sustained.
The witness described the land in the imme
diate vicinity of Andersonville as a poor pine
barren. Its chief value consisted in its timber,
which could be sold to railroad companies for
fuel or cross-ties. Captain Wirz had applied
to the - witness to prosecute some men who had
been appropriating provisions and things of
that sort belonging to the prisoners. He took
Out a search warrant to fled the stolen prop
erty, but thought the process was tineneceSSfUl.
In August,lBl4, he saw Captain Wirz, whose
appearance was that of a man just recovered
from a spell of sickness ; he was feeble and
emaciated. Dogs, in Georgia, are used for
tracking trilling felons, violators Of law, and
runaway slaves, but by the laws of that State
nobody could - be pursued by vicious and sav
age dogs.
Colonel Chipman objected to thavitness pro
ceeding on that point as the sudsequent ques
tion asked was irrelevant. He resented it as
unjust to our soldiers, who bad perilled their
lives for their country, that they should be
put upon the ground of and pursued as common
felons.
Mr. - Baker aatO. tile use of the hounds was
first authorized and made legal by the laws of
the United State 4. The commanding general
was authorized to track human beings with
• Major General Thomas said he knew all about
that.
The court said, you mean in Florida.
Mr. Baker said he did, and might follow up
toe, nation to Show that-the people of. the
South were bound by law to vao whatever was
Commanded hy_the superior military officers.
The court having_voled; sustained the objec
tion raisedby the Judge Advocate.
the
lea rse d
atco:hthbaigetprehbomneofawr
Georgia further
or
felony b t e holi u oe
th
The witnetior the tae
nel
he
witiewtrn examination - said rsssms.esaxaidaerailnicseai t tb h ay a pl
en
tertain Federal prisoners:
rebellion • he was agecessionist and remained
as such until the close v.--
was active and did all he could for it ; he Via
not been acting as counsel for the accused; he
had however ;been asked questions about law
and answered them, and had been in Mr.
Baker's office several times; he went with
him to the library of the Supreme Court and
pointed out the decision of Judge Lampkin.
Mr. Baker objected to these questions, saying
that they did not touch anything winch had
been done in the direct examination. Although
the witnesses for the prosecution were open
to redaction, he called the court to witness
Colonel tadonian said the gentleman surely
that he had not Tel:Looted:noon them.
did not understand the - status to be because
he did attack the credibility of witnesses.
This could be done by - the prosecution. He
argued that he had a right to test this wit
ness's Credibility and. respectability in every
thing excepting the actual conviction of.
crime, and /11 that event he must produce the
record. .
Mr. Baker replied the judge Advocate had
a right to do anything permitted. by law, but
he had no right to investigate his (Mr. Baker's)
character as Counsel and discuss it. It was
known that with counsel everything was
sacred.
Colonel Chipman. I did not know your office
was a sanctum satactorum.
, .
Mr. Baker said he Was•discussing this case so
that such proceedings might be stopped,
The court. Everybody- mows the custom in
examining witnesses.
Mr. Bakere—Then why takeese thingslui
The court. Why do you.offence I
Mr. Baker. Because it looks unkind and very
bad.
The oourt, after voting, announced the ob
jection not sustained.
Examination by Mr. BalrCr.—The witness
said he had not acted as counsel or adviser for
Captain Wirz, nor had he advised how the de
fence ought to be shaped; he had not inti
mated anything about the defence, anything
more than in conversation as a. WitlloB9.
W. D. Hammond, of the rebel army, testified
he never saw any of his men shoot Federal
prisoners, but had seen them after they were
shot; Captain Wirz never to his knowledge
promised furloughs for Shooting prisoners ;
the order was that if squads could not amount
for their men they should be deprived of their
rations ; no order was issued to take from
Stoneman's raiders anything more than
money, knives. and forks, and Such other
articles as it was supposed they had Stolen
from the residents of the country through
whack they had passedA Confederate soldiers
were punished lilec the Union prisOnera.
The Commission thenadjourned till iffOndwy.
The trial of Wirz is expected to last for seve
ral weeks longer. The examination of wit
nesses for the defence proceeds slowly, the
counsel taking care to thoroughly sift them
all, for the purpose, it appears. of establishing
the following facts, viz t That he was sick and
absent from Andersonville when many of the
alleged atrocities were committed;that he
was not responsible for the vaccination which
resulted so disastrously; that be never mal
treated anybody nor acted wilfully and
; and that although the rules of the
prison were stringent and there was a lack of
physical comforts, the "old Dutch Captain,"
as his counsel calls him, was not responsible
to the extent contained in the charges;
in a word, that, the evidence for the Go
vernment will hot justify . his conviction.
A subpoena for General obert E.Lee was
sent off this morning, and it is expected that
he will arrive here the middle of next week.
General Howell Cobb and ex-Governor Brown,
of Georgia General doe Johnson and Colonel
R o bert Ovid are also summoned to appear as
witnesses for the defence. It is understood
the last named will testify in relation to the
eneation of the exchange of prisoners, and Is
expected to show that it was not the fault of
the rebel government that it was not' sooner
ed e cted. In view of the notoriety of these
parties, additional interest will be given to
the proceedings.:
ALABAMA.
In the contention called at NOntgomery, to
amend the Constitution of Alabama, there
was more opposition to the clause- acknowl
edging the abolition of slavery, than was ex
pressed in the South Carolina convention,
When the ordinance was reported which em
bodied the fact that slavery had been destroy
ed in Alabama, and that the constitution
ehould be amended by striking out all provi
sions relating -to slaves and slavery, Mr.
White, of Talladega, offered a substitute, ez
pressive of the determination of the people to
abide by the laws of the 'United States, made
during the rebellion in relation to slavery,
until the same should be declared invalid by the
Supreme Court.
This substitute elicited a lengthy and exci
ting debate, in which Mr. White was severely
handled,
The Hon. John Foster, one of the most ta.
lented men in the State, replied to Messrs.
White and Coleman in a strain of argument
which told with powerful effect. He showed
the utter subjugation of the South, and OA
foolishness of any one supposing that slavery
could ever be resusitated. He urged the Con
vention to put the ji.361510 of Alabama in right
relation with the United States, and again re
store the State to political life.
C. C. Langdou, one of the most prominent
men in the State, and once a bitter Secession
ist, also made a speech against the White sub
stitute. lie proved that slavery is dead from
the Potomae to the Rio Grande, and that the
doctrine Of secession must henceforward be
forever abandoned.
Mr. Elmore made a very brief but effective
speech, and ex-Governor Winston also spoke
against the substitute, which was voted down
by the handsome majority Of aeventpnino
nays to seventeen yeas, the ordinance being
adopted almost unanimously on the final vote.
P124613M1E OP onvaiixon veBoollB.
From Governor Parsons' message to the Ala
bama State Convention, we extract these
passages:
ITysi—lt ie of the utmost iMportanee that the
high degree of credit Which our state has en.
Joyed in all money markets should be pre
served untarnished. The interest wine!.
. came due and'xinyable on our old bond debt on
the first days ofJanuary and July. last,amount•
in g to about Sa,loo, is Miprevided for.
I learn that preparations were in progress to
Meet it, but they Were defeated by the rapid
events which attended the 'dosing scenes of
the war. The condition of the State treasury
will appear from the statement of the State
Treasurer, which is herewith sabluitted for
your information. From it you discoverthere
is but a small amount of available . means on
hand.
Seconcl—When the war closed the State was
furnishing meal and stilt to thirty-eight thou
sand seven hundred and seventy'tWo- desti
tute families, the. individual memberS of
which nunibered,. in the aggregate, one bun
.,dred and thirty,mne thousand and forty-two.
STATEMENT OF THE OuNorrlON or THE STATE
TREASURY, Sal. TIMM I, 1865.
Balance in the treasury Sept. 3,1861..43,713,95t
Receipts from Sept. 20,1864, to May 24,
1885, (including C l 64,766.9B,tranSferred
from military department)... ^,716,185,
Total $7,4.90,148
Disbursements to May 24, 1863 6,608,853
Balance In treasury May 24,1865 . 761,264
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT. -
Receipts frdri3 July 20 to date., ...... $/ l iOg
Disbursements to date 1r512
Balance in. treasury Provisional Go
vernment - $258
THE NARROW ESCAPE OF GENERALS
GRANT AND SHERMAN.
A TRAIN PURPOOELY THROWN" Orr
THE Tif,AOK.
TLe Cincinnati gazette Wee the follosying
particulars of the railroad disaster, already
reported, in which General Grant had? nar
row escape
o Lieutenant General Grant, in order to
gratify the wishes of the people of Indiana,
visited Indianapolis on Tuesday, where he
was received with that enthusiasm which has
greeted him everywhere on his round of
travels through the Mated States. U& was
conveyed safely to the capital of Indiana, by
special train, on the Indianapolis and Cincin
nati Railroad.
"Desiring to return to this city Tuesday
night, a special train, consisting of a locomo
tive Indianapolis
late
and passenger coach was placed
at his disposal. This started from
late in the evening, and no mishap was expe
rienced until it reached Guilford, about ten
miles West of Lawrenceburg, at one o'clock A.
f. At this point, just Were Melling . the
bridge, the switch had been partially dis
placed, The engine, tender, and the fore
truck of the passenger coach, however, kept
ttieshe t a: a k , a b d u r Lt a h t e h h e rn b d i - i t a r n e e k
b o e f f t o h re e l a
the t te r t
r w 4 a ln s
thrown of, and was dragged over the cross
could be checked. There being a heavy curve
at this place, the engineer had fortunately
checked the speed of the train, and it was
moving slowly at the time of the occurrence,
so that the displaced ear remained on the bed
Of the road. The General and party were then
transferred to the engine and brought safely
to Lawrenceburg, where another car was pro
vided.
hearing of the occurrence, immediately pro
1i 'hie president of the road, H. C. Lord, on
ceeded - to Guilford to investigate the matter.
It was found that some one had broken the
lock from the switch and turned the latter,
with a view of throwing the train from the
tiy
d r o a n c e k :
h g t u r g a
and t Fortunately othis fa t c h t e th r eg rk was elipee li
in
from being smashed is due, the locomotive and
tender having kept the track, and thus pre
vented the car containing the General from
going over. It was a narrow escape.
" It was net far from this place, on the same
road, that a train containing Governor Morton
was thrown from the track some time ago."
The Gazette says :
"The train on the Ohio and Mississippi Rail
road which left St. Louis at ale Tues
day, met with an accident t which came near
proving serious, twelve miles east of Vincen
nes, about 12 o , cleck the same night. We
learn from passengers that soon after leaving
East St. Louis a freight train off the track was
encountered, which caused some delay. In
trying to make up lost time the train was run
faster than the schedule provided, and owing
to the roughness of the road passengers
experienced - an uncomfortable ride. When
elye miles this side of Vincennes the two
sleeping cars jumped from the track and
rolled over, mixing up thingsgenerally, and
brusing most of the occupants , • f , but fortunate
ly killing no one. The forward cars remained'
on the track.
general Sherman Wilti piwoonw in one of
the overturned cars, but was notinjured.
ing dragged himself out he was seen ranking
for the front,' which point he reached, and ta
king a seat in another car,he succeeded in
reaching Lawrenceburg shout three hours be.
hind time.
" This accident to General Sherman occurred
near about the same time that the special train,
conveying Lieutenant General Grant from In
dianapolis, was thrown front the traek.72
AN ARCTIC MYSTERY UNLOCKED.
News of Sir John Franklin's Expedi
tion—Letter from Captain Hall—The
Survivors Devour their Companions
—Franklin's Successor Befuscs the
aw la Named a Skeleton.
Henry Grinnell, E s
q., num
which Mr. Hall wrote to Captain Chapel. f .
o 601
forwarded to Mr. Grinnell, from which we are
termitted to extraet the following :
WINTER 4417AILTERf4 IN IGLOO Friday, Dee, 10, 'DI
00-WOOE,WEST END ROWE'S WELCOME.
Lat. 64.46 N., lon. 87.20 W.
Dian VRIEND CHAPEL : In this letter I have
some deeply interesting inteltigenceto communi
cate to you. Since falling in with the natives,
I have not been Idle, Nothing in Parry's nar
rative of second voyage for the tibieoVeilt of
the Northwest passage relating to the Esqui
mau" of Winter island and Igloolik, but these
natives are perfectly posted up. Indeed, I
find through my superior interpreter, Too-ko•
oli-too, that many deeply interesting incidents
occurred at both named places that never
found their place in Parry or Lyon's works.
put the greatwork already done by me is gain
ing little by little of these natives through
Too-koo•li-too and F,bier-bing relating.to Sir
John Franklin's expedition. This, you know,.
was the great object of my mission to the
North, I cannot stoptotelly: o u t now
o a n tl e r .
have gained of this people—no,
hundredth part—most of it relating to Frank
lin's expedition.
[The natives are noW loading sledge-it 1.9
7.30 Welock. A. bi.]
I will give you very briefly what the:people
of England and America will be. most inte
rested to learn. When I come down I shall
bring my despatches and journals up to the
time of writing you. These will be committed
to your care for transmitting to the States.
The most important matter that I have ac
quired relates to the fact that there may yet
be three survivors of Sir John - Franklin's ex
pedition, and one of these—Crozier—the one
who succeeded Sir John Franklin on his death.
The detailS are deeply interesting, but this
must suffice till I come down. Crozier and
three men who were with him were found by
a cousin of Ou-e-la (Albert), shop-she•ark-nuni
(John), and lix-too.a (Frank), while moving
on the ice from one igloo to another, this
eonSiii havitu With film his family and en
gaged in sealing.
This occurred near Neitch-il-le (Bouthia Fe
lix "Peninsula). Crozier was nothing but i"_ skin
and bones," was nearly starved to death, while
three men with him were fat. The Cousin soon
learned that the three fat men had been living
on human flesh—on the flesh of their compan
ions, who all deserted the two ships that were
fast in mountains of ice, while Crozier was
the only man that would not eat human flesh,
and for this reason he was almost dead from
starvation. This cousin, whO lies two names
(but I cannot stop to give them now), took
Crozier and the three men at once in charge.
He soon caught a seal, and gave Crozier quic k
ly a little—avery little piece, which was raw—
only one mouthful the first day. The cousin
did not give the three fat men anything, for
they could well get along, tilL.Crozier's life
was Safe. •
The next Etat the cousin gave Crozier a little
larger piece of the same seal. By the judicious
care of this cousin for Crozier his life was
saved. Indeed, Crozier's own judgment stuck
to him in this terrible situation, for he agreed
with the cousin that one little bit was all that he
should have the first day. When the cousin
first saw Crozier's face, it looked so bad—his
eyes all Slink in, the face so skeleton-like and
haggard, that he (the cough) did not dare to
look upon Crozier's face for several daysafter
it made him (the cousin) feel so bad! This
noble cousin, Whom the whole civilized world
will ever remember for humanity, took eare
of Crozier and his three men, save one who
died, through the whole winter. One man,
however, died a short time after the cousin
found them, not because ho starved, but be
cause he was sick.
In the spring, Crozier and the remaining
two men accompanied this cousin on the Bou
thin Fella Peninsula to Neitshille, where there
were many Innults. Crozier and e9.eh of his
men had guns and a plenty of ammunition,
and many pretty things. They killed a great
many ducks, nowyers, 'Fre., with their guns.
Here they lived With the Innuits at Neitehille
and Crozier became fat and of geed health.
Crozier told his cousin that he was once at
Innoille (Repulse bay), at Winter Island and
Igloolik many years before, and that at the
two iast-named. plaees he saw lOW /MUMS, •
and got acquainted with them. This cousin
bad heard of Parry, Lyon, and Crozier of his
Innuit frlendS at Repulse bay, some years pre
vious, and therefore when Crosier gave him
his name, he recollected it. The cousin saw
Crozier one year before hi found him and the
three men, where the two ships were in the
ice.. It was there that the cousin found out
that Crozier had been to Igloolik.
Crozier and the two men lived with the
Neitcspille Innuits some time. The Innuits
likear him (C.) very much, and treated him al
ways very kindly. At length Crozier, with
his two men and one Innuit, who took along a
ki-ak (i) (an India-robber boat, as R-bier-bing
thinks it was, for au along the ribs there was
something that Could be diled with airy, left
Neitehille to try to go to the Kob-lu-nas coun
try, taking a south course.
When on-se-la (Albert) and his brothers, in
1854, saw this cousin that had been so good to
Crozier and his men at Pelly Bay (which is
not far from Beitchille), the cousin had not
heard whether Crozier and the two men and
A - eitellille Wade 3 1 0 eye; come 1V; Or aut.
THREE CENTS.
The Innuits never thith. they are dead—do not
believe they are.
CrOZier Offered to give' his gun to the cousin
fOr saving hie life, but tie cousin Would not
accept it, for he was afrati it would kill him
(the cousin), it• made such a • great noise, and
killed everything with nothing. Then Crozier
gave him (the Musin) a long; -curious knife
(sword, as Fabler:Ding and ToO4 00-li-tOO. gay
it was), and gave him many pretty things be
sides. [The dogs email in harness and sledges
leaded, .ud. Innufts waiting for myletters.
premise to be ready i thirty mirillte9.l Crop
zier told the cousin of a fight with band of
Indians--not Innuits,init Indians. This must
have occurred near the - entrance of Great Fish
or Back's river. More (this when I see you.
* * God bless you, C. F. fiiitt.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
The past week has developed quite a remarkable
excitement at the Stock Board and in a class of se
' curities that have hitherto been atmost entirely ne
'gleetetl. A year ago it was oil which was upper
most in the Minds of the stock OpettlWTS on Third'
street and the out side public mil- bete eise.
The king which now rules in undisputed sway is
coal, and to it the money kings bete in boisterous
subservieney. Some of the oil cempanikis that; ft few
months ago, made the Exchange resound with deaf
ening shouts are heard of no more, antimony rest for
everin oblivion. Their places are occupiedby "Read
iag,4 ti Feeder Dam,'; i t New York Misr Bitddle, ,,
- - '"Fulton,"' and three or four other coal
stocks, which promise to make and lose fortunes for
some time yet to come. 'When placing in lusta
position the excitement ln coal and oil stocks,
an inipeetant eonsideration should not escape us.
Of the former there are but six or eight on the
market, while the number of tile latter is Olimita•
ble. Such of the coal companies as are now exciting
attention are, as far as we can learn, founded upon
as good a basis as 0.611k155 to the lot of stock corpOra
lions generally. While coal remains at its prevent
high prices, and the demand goes on increasing,
there can be but little doubt that the prices of coal
shares Will nOt materially retrograde. There has
been, dnlrng the week, a partial sewers , ' in the
more substantial of the oil stocks, though the trans
actions lu the aggregate tome far short of the antiei
pations indUlged In 8001 e time ago, V9Yernment.
loans have been held somewhat in abeyance, the at
tention of the brokers being directed toward the spe
culative arena. Prices, under these circumstances,
might have been expected to recede. This, however,
was not the ease. On the contrary, the ft* sales
that have been effected have shown firmer rates.
The purchases of Oovernment bonds are, in almost
every instance, for purposes of investment, and it is
only under some pressing need of money that hold
ers will consent to a decline of prices.
On Saturday the sales of Beading Railroad
amounted to over 8,000 shares, of which 8,200 sold
before half past ten o'clock. The stock opened at
57.94, and steadily advanced, closing at three P. M.
at iB,N, In the rest of the railroad list there was
little said. Pennsylvania was stendY at gli Phila•
delphia and Erie at 27)6; Catawissa preferred at 82;
Catawissa common declined to 18X; Northern Cen
trap sold at 45M, and Little Schuylkill at 3:0.1.
For Norristown 55 'was the best hid, and 32 for
North Pennsylvania Railroad, and Canal bonds
were rather quiet. Among the sales were Philadel
phia and Erie 66 at 94i4; Chesapeake and Delaware
Os at 91; Lehigh Valley Cs at 948, and Camden and
Ambot , GS at 90. Canal stocks 'WM finite neglected.
Schuylkill Navigation preferred sold at 81, anti the
common at 29. Of the Coal stocks there were fur
titer sales of Fulton, closing at 8; Feeder Darn at
1.31; New York and Middle at 10; Big Mountain at
tB, and. New Creek at l ifi. Of Feeder Dam, the
sales-:reached 9,500 shares. In our statenient on
Satin - day of the receipts of this company for
the. past month, it should have been stated that
the profits in August and September were the net
proceeds from the sale of coal from only one
vein. In less than two ratnithS the Feeder Dam
will commence working the Diamond vein, This
and. the Orchard vein are above water level, and
when the Diamond is in successful working order
tlae monthly profits will be fully $12,030 net. We are
assured that the company , is entirely out of debt,
and have an ample capital paid in for all future ha
provements. The Saw York and Middle is still
held firmly, it having been taken largely for New
York account. City passenger.rallroad chores still
attract considerable attention, There were sales
on Saturday of West Philadelphia at 70, and Hes
tonville at 241; 77 was bid for Second and Third; 24
for Thirteenth and Fifteenth, and MM. for Spruce
and Plne. The Flestonville Company own six thou
sand five hundred shares of the consolidated stock of
the Arch, Race dc Vine, and Hestonville. A state
ment of the expenses of running forty-five cars
Blume hies amount to be $l3 per ear each day, tusk
ing in all 45585. The daily eilf,Ango2 are being re•
duced, so that the stock of the ilestonville viral
Probably soon pay 8 per cent. at $3O per share. The
only sale of bank stock was the Seventh National,
ad 02; 122 was bid for North America; 120 for Far
mers, and Mechanics'; 136 for Philadelphia; It or
Mechanics'; 47 for Penn Township; 36 for Consoli
dation, and 01 for Corn Exchange,. The market
generally oloSad firm.
(told was steady throughout the day at about 191.
The course of the money market was very steady
during the week. Loans at call continue to be paid
on cemponnd-interest legal-tender notes atso6 per
cent., the borrowers upon tide security anticipating
an early conversion of the notes at the Treasury
Department into the new United States 5-205. We
haven° reliable information from Washington lead
ing into the belief that Stich an arangemenr,t....—...o,
, lift MMIA entertained by the Secretary) will be 111I
conversion are deterinliftOrtitinfte&Alk.l97.) s2 F
we apprehend that several weeks, and perhaps
months, will Intervene before the new 5-20 bonds, if
such be the gold paying occutity exchanged for the
legal tender (to date from tut Icoyemb.ry, will Bo
ready for delivery.
On and after to-day, the charge for carrying coal
over the Philadelphia and lietpling Railroad will be:
From Port Mount Schuyri 1 1 0 A
Carbon. Carbon. haven. Auburn. Clinton.
To fileh'fls3 58 $3 57 $3 50 $1 40 $3 35
To Ft Ilan U Olt 337 .. .860 350 345
This is an advance of arty cants per ton UPC sep
tember rates.
By the Schuylkill Canal the toil from Schuylkill
Raven to Philadelphia is $1.90 per ton; boattiig
freight, $1.45 per ton; total toilland freight, $3.35 per
ton, From Schuylkill Haven to New TOrk the boat
ing freight is $2.96 per ton.
By the Lehigh Valley Railroad route the charges
are:
Per ton.
Mauch Clinok to Philadelphia via Lehigh Val
ley and North PenfiSylvania Railroad ... . 41,310
Mauch Chunk to Elizabethport via LettlgliVal
ley Railroad and New Jersey Central Bail , rd 381
From Mauch. Chunk to Trent ou via Lehigh Val
ley and Delaware Belvidere Railroads 3 PA
From Elizabethport to New York city the charge
for heating coal is 01 cents per toll, making the Cost
of carrying Lehigh coal from Mauch Chunk to New
York $4- 42 per ton, against $3.40 from Mauch
Oliunk to PhiPde/Phia•
The quantity or coal arrioliin 474 r meek at Ma GIGY4
over all the rail and canal reditea, Is about 140,000
tons, the bulk of which comes down the Schuylkill
Valley.
American stooks Were quoted in bpridon, on the
15tis September, as follows:
United States, 5-2 A years, 1882, 6 t cent.... 6841 6891
Virginia 6 til cent 45 50
Do., 6 V cent 35 37
Atlantic and Great Western, N. Y. sec.,
Ist mort., Its% 7 v cent 75 a 17
Do., 26 mort., 1881, 7 V cent 73 75
Do , Pennsylvania, Ist mort., 1877 78 a) 80
Do. do., 2d mort„ 1882 72 a 74
Erie shares, gdOo (alt paid ) 57i-6 58
Illinois Central 633 cent, 1875 82 8-1
Do. Iwo shares (all paid) . 74 80
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad bonds,
7 V cent 69 ig k 7 1
Panama Railroad 2d mort., 1872, 7 . 41 cent •101 0003
Pennsylvania Railroad bonds, 26 snort.,
G v cent. conve.rtlble , ~ 85 35 87
Do., $5O shares 2.5 @ 40
Satterthwaite's Circular refers to the market for
American securities as follows;
"In the London Market for American 9V93rities
we have to record a fair average amount orlinsi
ness. United States 6-20 bonds nave been dull and
heavy, but without any noteworthy changnin price.
The chief feature In the market has been the large
demand for Erie shares, at steadily advancing
prices. The buying has been of a very good descrip
tion, resulting In an improvement on the week of
more than $2, the closing price being 560 to 57. 'll
linois shares have in some degree sympathized in
the rise, as they M05e79340;4, or nearly $1 above our
last quotations.”
September SO.
IEFORE BOARD.
100 Read M R . .... 58,14
100 N & g
104
200 Reading lots 06;1
000 do lots ss,fi
1400 do lots 58.!4
BOARD OF BROKERS.
• & No. 50 8. Vara Bt.
30AR.D.
100 014
20 Fiala & Erie R... 2734
160 do 27A
200 CI ata....pre f.. 1)30 3t
300 do ..... s69wn 31
100 do Si
2800 Lehigh Os 1884.... 931 i
100 0
He s
d tonville o R. 030 2:1, ti
30 1)6 28
100 do 1)30 23 1 ,!
800 Bel) N pref.its.b3o 37 1 4
100 00 do g 7 (10 Irmr 37
1
100 do c 37
6000 Chea Del 68 ash
.... 119
1000 Cam & Am Os 'B3. 90
SI Penns R lots 61
100 Little !knit...WO 3374
207t1i Nat Bank 03
AOltdoll/YGIV6II4BIc
BOARDS.
0005ohl Nav 1)10 29
100 OstsiYloo6FrLb3o 31
1000 Lehigh Va 04,‘
80 West, Philo IC' .... 70
100 Reading R...2dys 581
100 do 58
100 do 58'
100 do s6O 38
706 do a t tss b 8
400 do Own 58
200 do 66 68
100 do Own 68
900 do 10t8.1)80 5814
500 McClintock 011.. 178
Arr ER BOARD.
400 Wad Id 1130
1000 City Ws 91
• 400 Curtin 2,4
1400 Nov Bret' 37
100 Rending 6606811
Feuna 6t
400 Ciita - w pref . Bo
100 ...... 37
109 Reading . . ..... 66%
I 100 Cataw emu, ....... 1814
1.400 StNicholos .......
. 58. 4
`f
800 Reading, .....
1000 Pea d 04.170111, ,•••• if
10011000 MB gL 4
500 Feedsr 11:11l1 I,s
Soles of Stooks,
OUTSIDE SALES •
200 Reading R 57.94
W 100 ./t1 Y & Middle—. 10 %
300 Reading lots 38
100 do.. ..... sEI 58
100 do 880 58
AT THE REGULAR
lieported by H510e84
FIRST
600 U S 10-405....c0up 94
20013 S 7.305 ....Aug. 99%
15500 do.lota..June 99
4700Elty Os, new .lots 9076
000 do .. municipal 00711
100 Corn Planter
100 Jersey Well
100 do 1 - 15
100 Maple Shade .. 16% 3-
100 do s3O
2090 Feeder Dam.lote 134
Iwo do • each 1M
1600 Dalzell Oil —.lOO 3%
100 do cash 835 4
70 00 0 MeEl do
...lots beuy ... 2
3.44
7
200 Rending R . sOO 58
300 b 558%
100 00c.sh 580
100 do b 5
200 do BETWE b3O 58 ,
10 Northern Cent 4536
1450 Feedet
500 do b 5 1%
1000 do b 801.31
WEI do b 5
200 New Creek.. .
100 l'bila&Brle R. 1610 28
200 D al zell 011,,..1160 8%
2000 do Zdys 8%1
1000 State 56 cash 90711
600 Hestonville . 23
100 do b 145
30 23%
100 do 030 23%
100 do WO 27
MO Big OUTSIDEM 6.
SAL 5
SOO Bch Nay cola —O3O 29N,
500 do 29%
100 Reading... .060 row
4000 Choi' &DelVs,... 99
4000 Phil & Erie We... 94%
50 °blew pf aim!
MOCurtln 23 , 41
200 Reading e3O sow
200 do 58%1
200 Dalzell ... ..... b6O
10014 Y &Al 11) .
100 Onto)) , y s f 0) 30 32
NO Feeder ion.. 1.21
200 Fulton. i0n......
1.21
City 6's new4l
The New York, Post of Saturday evening says:
The loan market gaily and lessactive , than yes
terday. The current rate 1. 1 ,11 cent. gggjeter
vial paper is moderately ae Ire+ andpasses
9.
it has been anMeipateil that as the national banks
are required by law on the first Monday In October
to make UP their regular• quarterly statement for
the Treasury DepaCintent, there Ulight be some.
stringency in the moneyket, In couseqUaned of
the calling in of loans, in order to a good exhibit of
currency on band. As yet this apprehension has
not been realized: and such earlye plethora' of bank
nOtes, that except for the y ucgotiation of the
forthcoming fifty Million live-twenties by the Go
vernment, an impels° could scarcely fall te be given
to speculation to gold, produce and stocks.
The stock market is feverish. Government stocks
are quiet and quotations are barely sustained. Rail
road shares are feverish and drooping.
The principal activity ie in Reading,of which
8.000 shares were sold at lletatif44, 2.400 Kele at ea
018,20 N 0 Pittsburg at 73:4727a, 1,600 Rook Island at
Rt.% Ir..
Bc re the first session New York Central was
quoted it fitlk, Erie at &U. RhilWn River at 112%,
Reading at 118)f, Michigan Central at 11.2,tg,MtehIgqas
Southern at 682 i. Cleveland and Pfttsburg at 73X,
Rock Island at 112, Northwestern at 25M.. North
western preferred at 62, ~F ort Wayne at 99,ti.
After the board New York Central Closed at ea%
pile at On, Rqadlpg at ug, tUcaigaa aotittteri
TIM WAR PRIEM&
(PUBLISHED WEEKLY.)
THE synn PTIV,SF , u•!ik be sent to gabeertbenl ly
WV (Der &MUM iti adVllncei) at SI ISO
Ywc ~q ar. IA (In
, itlo 001
Larger clubs utak Teu wilt be charges( at the sant*
rAt,, V - 4,00 per copy.
The tbobey mug a lways accompany the Order, *AA
to no instance can then' term* be deviated from, a*
they afford very little more than the coat of paper.
Sir rostmanera are reggcsica to e.et as west*
for Tim WAs ratas.
ow- To thi getter-up or the Club of tea or twentU
to ; t gatra copy of the paper will be given.
cral mencomessammanes
ttsburg at - 72%. N F or o tlmstcrn preferred at
621,. R ch ek Island at lug,
Erie sold at 88%. Val" "'"976.
r biladelpliin Markets.
Ot.l 4 tnmiana ve 'dug.
FLOtft.,-` -There is very little export demand, but
the markot I'S firm, and moderately active, seller i
•
geueraiir,hap. tog the advantage, and prices are
stiffer, witch es • of 1,605 bids—mostly Northwest—
. extra family - ail 143.260.30, principally at 60.371't
and 300 Wits POLL% sylvania and Ohio family alga geld
at slo,6ectl„. nt o• ;.160 bbls tine Flour at 03.60. The
. sales to the trade . range at 417.26(47.76 for superfine,
t4S(giB,7s foreAira, 011.23 for low grade and goo 4
family, $11.60(412.40,i s firm fo w r
i r h ne u ) r h br r or ma l o lr t e o
quality. Dyexloue
ceipts
and sales at Via, 7 per bbl. • Corn meal is quiet
at previous rate's.
o RAI L_Th e Is-h ea v x. sarket is Inactive but very
trim, and holders s re nod, sAcring their stocks very
freell i. • sales of ate ut (I,3tvi bus are reported at 1t2.10
K irre wo k • reds• s2.la3@y2 ands! ld
1 2 i I- 311..r)r o cli t oVe tOriber..l, ieliltn scarce . ,sss
.w offering, and sales
for goad Ayels Mos lY at AB@l.ose. Corn is
bettervivith very rah
are reported at Sae,'• at out, ol Which a
as
of 1.00
bus Is reported at the same' fl
tura. Oats are arm
in the cars. Barter
and ill better demnlfif, with+ sail cS of about 6,000 bus
at 063, %a ton.
• Southern at 521,6@63.c.- afloat and .
and Malt are quiet'.
NAT, — Aaled is selling+
B,alsw.--1-iil}ccrri+2l6.ritlierelad ?elit: 0 0 0 . to notice:
small sales are maklngrat•NlZ.WW)‘ , rc. , ' , .titr 6 - !-
bout 100 bales or
COTTON.—The market contra Heil Very IIrM
about former rates; sales resell st
naddlinyt at •sk T 4 lb•
COAL. coat %MCA good% demand, at the late ad
vxnee r. cargo sal are niaiting 4 : v ett itleldnortd
ainfrom slllelyto.so ton,deliVeredloutil board.
0110.0.IBRIES. cigar continues-in! R ood demand,
ap pricks arc trail inalntraned; allotif - .000 hogsheads
.Cutya evict at from IntlA99(o iiNe)l4fie Tr
lb, e - irrency. Coffee le Drintrnelo,:imit'' l tve near or
no sales worthy of notice.
Sugar 'Gatemen+) for the month onhilvtember,lllos:
dils. Boxes.
imports ii, S eptember 4 (370 2,01
Stock on hteritit§ept. 30 1 1863 I,oor
PETBOLB UM.—'l 4 hcre is no material oltange
notice either in price or, demand; about 600 bbls
sold in lots at from 36 1 ¢@aSe for crude, fiftSple for re
lined in bond, and 345Erte 113 gal ttir free nu. LO color.
SEEDS.--4tda verseett is scarce_ , _ • and prime is In
good delnan.t l 0€2.6.26 Thnoths,• continues
null at the &cell het Mahe are makikg TOR 0 4 0•140
y66n. Inayseed sells at 40.10 Vim;
FItOViEIIONK; —There is little ornothinttioing In
the way of 'sales for the want of stook, and the
transactions .are An a small way only, at fell prices.
Mllesor qus4.e Small©a6"f Bacon con
very seams . as s es of plain • • ootljkl4CT
canyaacd Hama ane reported at 27 1 g-dlc 1134 trreen
meats are alto lun'trce, and we hear'of 110 sales.
Prime tierce is selling In a • small .way at MI6.
816 ib. Butt& is trmily held sates Of Solid-packed
aroinalting at Prim :25@itio 15 lb agate totality,
K Y
WHlS.—Pitieea remain a'boutthe same as last
quo‘ed, but there+ Is more doing in Rite way °foulest
about 3,000 bbit 'BOW, mostly 'Western, at $2.20
gallon.
The IhnOttlag are, tt fie receipts of Flour and Grain
at this port to-dtr7 ,
Flour 2.500 Inds
Wheat. .... . . ... ...... • ..... .... • • - 5 0 00 bus
Corn luta
Oats 6 300 bits
New IC's* Dix rkets—Satutday,
ARIES are 'lnlet,'
BREADSTLIVFS. —The Fl obrntsOket 155610 c better;
sales 19,000 bble at s7.6iki W. 95 for superfine State:
68@i3.20 for extra . .Etltt_,e• 406 . 24,3,40 for choice do;
$7.6007.&5 for superfine We stern; eft.1008.70 for com
mon to medium extra West- ern, and $3. 75,1,9 for coin
-711011 to good shipping DI ands 071414 P4iitid - kooP
Ohio.
„Canadian Flour is Roe - better; sales 300 bins at
fia.lo@B.6o for commonotrul• $3.708te iLSO.for good to
choice extra. Southern Mar is firmer; sales 506
inns at $48.00@i10.00 for aomnion, and 61.076014.50 for
Eaeer and extra. Bye PIM 10 (Piet, Corn Meat
is quiet.
Wheat is Ic better; sates 4!),_000 busliels'at *WA*
1.65 for Chicago spring; *1.6061.09 for Milwaukee,
and *1.70 for amber Mir:vaukee. Sotuut oats are,
firmer, while' tinoiwia ars heavy: was at 4T0033 for
the latter ; and MO fer: lbw former.: Tile Corn
market is firmer for sourA and likari. SKY Unsound!.
sales 69,000 bushels at 80091 for unsound, rend 03490
for sound mixed Western.,
PROVISiONS.—ThoPork market is firmer; Closing ,
heavy; sales 1,500 bbla at $91.87e35.25 fur new mess;
528 for Prime, and $00,12016.25 for DrAtie , meas.
The Beef market IsAnti sulealiN) bbis *01412.50
for plain mess, and ill2ada,Zbfor extra Bete
Rains are quiet.
Cut Meats are firm; sales of . loo tokgs at la *lre for
shoulders, and 19W:12.3e for hams. Bacon -
The Lard market is dull and lower sales Cf 150 eels
at ?,oe/.29,10. Butter is steak at 24035 C for Ohio,
and 4(452e foe State. CfiooBo 15 quiet
COTTON.—The market is higher; sales 2,000 beta.
at 45c for middling.
WIIISNY IS steady ; sales 400 bbla Western at
*L1.29:5:
TALLOW is dull; sales 80,0 , 00 Ms at 141461474 e.
IsekthiregwTo Liverpool, MO bales of cotton at
5-16di 900 do at %ti; perateamcr, ase braes 56.41011 IL
; 74,000 bus corn at Ott. A ship to 'Genoa with
tobacco at 40s.
THE COURTS.
Court of Quarter Sessions—Han. gauzes
B. Ludlow. Associate- Justice.
rWilliam B. Mann, Esq., District AtttirneyA
Mit OCTOBER TEEM,
The October term of the court commences on Wm
day morning, the Hon. Oswald Thompson, Presi
dent Judge, presiding.
NEW TRIAL GRANTED, •
In the ease of Lindinty and Weaver, GenYielf4
robbing a soldier, the court gramma a newtrial,
consequence of the very doubtful and toutradietory
statements made by thevrosecutor. They were held.
in $2,600 to answer at the next term of tile court,
p9nrANT CASE,
David Paul Brown, Esq., arg_ued a attotiOtt foe a
new trial In the case of August Johns. The prisoner
was indicted for having in his pOsSeSSion a large
amount of stolen property. He was indicted both
for the larceny of the property, and receiving it,
knowing It to have beep stolen. uo one ULU he aae
tried for the larceny and the receptlen of the goods g
and the principaiwitness in &second bill was called
to prove that he bad been robbed and some of his
property found in the
_possession of the defendant.
/To the examination of tliia witness the defence ob.
Jed. and cite 'English law to auStaltl their DOW.
'Mann referred to various eases where this cus
tom bad prevailed, even to the thee when Pennsyt
'irarrrao ~,,,
an b tAkneatiOm eotiViel ed of ai t ; ma i
Hospital, w triarwani l litaa f. V.s. 1!, was ad.
rattled to bailin $5OO.
AN EXCELLENT LAW.
TIM attop lion of the court was called to the ease
Of an absconding 11110rentlee, It wall WIMP, Int
the boy Wet holind for three years anti abscon d s
Judge Ludlow asked to look at the Indenturea, Rlfd
on examining them said; "There is no covenant
here to educate the boy; these indentures are not
- worth the ',abet' they are written on, bet the boy
be ttleehar.ed.,7
TOE POLICE
• [Before Mr. Alderman l'oland.]
suertclox OF LARCENY.
Sophia Peters *as arraigned on suspicion of tke
larceny of .85. She was arrested on I riday night.
at New Market and Villlow streets. She was held
in 000 ban to answer.
FALSE PRETENCES.
Jacob Brown, arrested at Second and Callowhilt
streets, was charged with obtaining money under
false pretences. e wro held In yOOO ball for trial.
[Be tore Mr. Alderman Hurley.]
ROBBERY AT A. TENANT UMW.
Matthew Dailey, Mary Dailey, Aun,Coliths„ Jatla
Young and Mary (}lover were charged with lar
ceny. The defendants reside in a tenant house la.
Comae alter. A shawl was lost by another tea
anti and she 066 tired warrant and ./tad 4 1 / the
°sous/its of the house arrested a The shawl
not fo p und. The accused were hei 400 bait saelh
The Daily's are known to the police as shoplifters
and have been In 0400 T before.
[Before Mr. Aidorraan Butier.]
MAIMED WITH LLECENY.
John O'Brien appeared under a charge oflareenr.
It le alleged that lie robbed a soldier of $4OO In am
nay, a watch and some clothing. He With had hi
ttd,ooo ball to answer.
[Before Mr. Alderman lkiassey.3
I=ll
Johu Buydae was brought up on the charge of Mr
eeo.. He went into a store on Costes street, holaw
Thirteenth, and requested the attendant, aclog
lady, to go to the bark of the store to examine some
thing which he professed to have for sale. idle
the two were together, a companion of Snyder
stinnoti off with S DieCO r brown cloth, valued
415. Snyder was retakued t‘dßOOthan ontaei
He was sent below in oetautt or bad.
[Before lflr, Alderman Shoemaker:]
A DOUBLE.CIHAIIOEt
James Widget% was arraigned npoia.the Charges o f
assault and battery and haying counterfeit menet
in his possession. it seems that two ladies who
were wining along §OPPT4. street, near Thompson
on Friday night were assaulted UT Redgergi gild
when he was taken into custody sl3.7fi in °Dun teal:4
currency were found Upon his person. Some were
fifty cent notes and others twenty-five, the latter
being in sheets of one dollar each. Rodgers was
committed, in default of 52,000 ball,. for trial.
[Before Mr. Alderman Godbou.]
STEALING BOOM ,
John Turner was charged with the larceny of two
Antra of boots from 4 otoro In 1116 e street, below
Twelfth. Ile went in ender iwskStida Of istreliasinr
and, It Is alleged; cotidonted the beets uniter hie
coat. He was Beat below.
Eper 9 re Mr. Alderman Beltler.),
CHAIIIGND Wird
Barney Mclibenny was charged with picking
pockets. He was identitled as having been. In COM
pally with Pete Sanford Ott the 12th of September on
the cars at Manayunktwhen Mr. °bin Leviyes re
lieved or hit par.ketAbook containing , , Anford,
it will be remembered, was convicted ot his reit
bery, and is now in prison. Melthenity was cum.
Tutted in default of $1.200 ball for his appearance at
the Court of Quarter Sessions.
[Before Mr, Merlon ToIAN.]
A Antuous MAROS.
On Saturday evening _a man was arrested by Lieist
tenant Franks,of the Eleventh ward.poliek,_Charged
with passing counterfeit United ,. States Treasury
notes, perporting.to be of the denomination of tell
dollars. Oli Wing, searched more of the bogus
bills, representing a value alttiO were fottlid On Uhl
person. He was held In $2,500 ball, under the name
of Eugene Warfleld.
ROBBERY OF A FUR STORE.
The fur store of Win. N. Britton, N0..901 norintK
tiarden street, was entered Pr far' blOhts agot aaA
was..roblied of goods yuln,ed at 43680. The tter
entered by means of false heye, and, in making
their selections of.goods got the finest furs In the
establishment. Many of the packages In the store
had the undo tern or,
FATAL SROOTIRG.--yesterday Morning, gp
about ten o'clock, Joseph Thompson (colored).
aged twenty years, was instantly killed by a
shot from a ptetol in the hands of John Jobn•
son, also colored,. in a house hI Clistladre
court, back of 11l South Seventh street: Both
parties belonged to. the Sixth Regiment U. S.
C. T. and were discharged on the sth-of last
naonfh, honorably. The facts, as elicited
ydy, fol
be
fore the coroner's Jury,
lows :
Joseph R! eras (Colored) being sworn, sad t
ol belonged to the same regiment as the
deceased, and was in the house in Caileady's
court at the time the shooting occurred;
happened. in the second story; there were four
men and Viva Women there at tlie time E the
were looking at the pletol I thinte
they were talking about dolling_ it; L
heard the pistol go off and I. turn.
ed round, anddeceased said Good, Lord,
Pm abet there was no dispute or quarrel of
any kind; deelatuld and Johnson 0nm0 , 19 thLti
hous o'clock; eady's deceased did
the Merning
nine deceased did notlive after bell
shot more than ten mini What
after the ahoo
a , Johnson said to no t. What shall I do.' 11
James White (colored) Winn Mill, said! I
belonged to the 6th Reliment U. S. C. T., and
was in the house where a shooting occurred •
at the time it happened ; I saw the revolver in
Johnson's hires and heard it go otr; but I
didn't see shooting t Johnson was trying
sell the pistol to the deceased,
Nary Young, Alice Jackson, and Charles J. ,
Lecounte (colored) testified that they liVed in
the house where the shooting occurred, and
eorroberAted the testimony Of ti4e previous
witness.
Dr. Shapleigh testified that he had made n
post-mortem examination, and found a ball
wound an inch and a half' to the right of the
right nipple, and a little below it; the bell_
passed through the edge of the fifth ribt
throughthe right lung, and was found' at the,
lunation of the lungs ; it had wounded the
Large blood vOSSOIs leading from th,e heart;
deceased came to his &Atli from hieMerlikies
in consequence of the wound described
The jury r e ndered a verdict or accidental
shootAng.