CI • • • , ' . . . . , 1 - - - - , ' II ti, . . , • . , . ,•i . 1 ~...--- - ,-. . ,- .1, -•---.. , -..--_ 7)IC , ; : ' • _ . =,. _. ,„ ~.. fZZ , . ad -11111 , ....., • " ...P..t , r 1:i = • s y • t.....44: -.. /r , • . , _.:...... . • 4. " `,.. ', ' 7 .'.., .•6 4- - . • 1 - ,, , 4 ,- : , ii;, ,. _ .. . . k. , ...,. (.....S 1111 2 1."."- -:•-:-:....1 :,..., ~...;:: ' ~..1., k!r, ~.:.,..,, - 0 „,„ ...,......:,....----- . _ , ..,., . '-'.'"<:-.':-..--'-':' --- '--. ' '‘ . ..-.'1",,1 01 11 , ,r ,?. , t) . • it , , t-0„ \ . ik!..,...-or e - ;,--:-;.,,.,,;'. ~... ~_...,,. • • ...• ~/ . ._. „ . -,:-......• - 2., .. ,- ~. • ".0-4,..::=1;: : „.,.-7:-........4.: ,- .••-•-,.,..,...,..„., t ,,....., , .. , ~ ~. .-. , •.,:l ~. , . I - . V s - • ` - aks'alaa , j'' , ' 7 .- 57111.1 ki-- • =t-' : --- • . . , V t t ... ... ~. - , ,--,..:. ~.!--. ~,, • - ' ___ -y, PM • ~:, .. • '''.l,„ ... 17(7 -(11 . ,. ‘ 0.2,...1...5 , 1-4.5;. - : . • , , ,• . .------- , 13 --..-- , ....- 1-.' ~, - • . --:...±.." 3 7 1, ,, ~....--. 7., ,,,,t. ••••-...___. _ .4, Y . . . , . , . . - • --- . - .. -- --•--7" - - . _ - - . ••, . . it • f to . • . ".,'” • -:.•-- - , .. •'. ' .. .. _ . , -, . PI I E BM El =I VOLUME M FIRST z'w~L E FROM lITROPL • Prorogation of he British' Par . liament--The tueen's Speech— • Ministerial in Spain-L Russia and 14.1tara-Cereals • Piee in Pirenct Ports—ConaprO- , ' ntise Betweez the 'Tycoon and Mikado in Jaian. [By Telegrapbtoi le Flistdrga - Gazette.l LONDON, Jnl y 31*,:,The session of Parlia rnent ,was,prprognet. to-day. : The Queen was s not43 , l2lierit att4r iby te speech Avid- made the Royal Counnssion and read as usual hystlin.LoidVhanoacri:' the joreign relations of rest Britafti,tnost' friendiyinif satiataVoryi and days thifie Js reason.no to fear a iar in„Europe. No ref , -,drenee is made to= tie Mdtedl3tates. - I The' _ _ .Abyselniatt oxPe Mien:fate:+llol4,t4 'Miner of thecrow, The 'Cessation of.the attempts at rebelibn in.,Treland renders : . the fmilibiquie poiver granted by the tw,oHoneee IhilQueeiithatifq ihe Co mmons for.sup- esVOted , unkcen tes them .on.lhe passage of the h and Scotch reform bills, tile public scibol the bill for the purchase of telegra?h ~wires and others of 44, a l , less important inafacterl 7 .lThe'speech also announces tint the' ail:Solution of - Parliament will soin, take , place, in : , order • that the people mayreap the advantages of thennore extended apttem of representation zeently. provided. : • In the Commons, insviotisi to prorogation; the Spea ker .s4.ol ;he had received through ethe United States - legation a _' letter from , Hon ". 4 William', H. ward, accompanying which was[aefagnall copy of a book enti. tied,"A•l t ribute‘oli the Nation to the Memory of Abrithprt Lincoln,"—a predent from the etifigfek.Ofthe Vrtuted, States to the :House of 'Comitons. Lord 'Stanley ; , 4 moved the, thanks ofthe . House he sent to • Congress thiongli Xr._ _Seward, and that the hook he placed in the library of the • - 47 ,4 - Hc.2P..."-..f i ThO motion tas .Carried nem. con. ' Tmes-in a leading editorial says of the session that time only will. show if lead. era shall retain their status in 4 .the change from the old to the new body. Mr., Bright I - will find the new Muse of Cominons a more: congenial audience: than in the day - of Palmerston or of-Gladstone, whose pop ularity may yet reach on tele house elected by one constituency and doomed to satisfy' ' the requirements of another. The House may be satisfied in spite of all shortcom • "Inge with ueh a : Work .ss the abolition of ' church. istei, the punishment for elec- L l' torarcorruption and the condemnation of • pilitic:al and chnrch abuses; DUBLIN. July- 31.—A1l prisoners who were arrested under the suspension Of _the writ of habeas corpus in Ireland; and • tained without hmal l kave been 'discharged from custody. • FRANCE. PARIS, .JlOl 31.-,-The Imperial deciee saspendi • for thieek• months from October tat the collection - of tonnage dttes frbm all vessels entering tbb Frettch ports 'with ..cereals. Pews, July . 31.-;-The Senate was today - prorogued by the:Emperor. The Patric has an editorial tii-day strong ly urging the joint intervention of France, Great ,Britain and the United _States r for the restoration of peace between Paraguay and the allied-South Americaupowers.l • • i •I3PAIN." • "- Dowttprc July 41.—The Pettding political troubles in 'Spain have resulted iria minis terial drisis. It is understood the , tingttislied Lii;eval statesman, Espartero, has been - summoned to form .a new Cabinet, and bas.. goneto Madrid fotthat • puzitofte. Discontent- continues to prevail and threatens.to break out - into - armed in-1- ' surrection at any moment. The disaffection Js also apparent among - the officers-of the . . ;- ; 111FI9SIA. , • • Sr. PR:rum:Bono, Julyt 3.k.,1".1nder the preliminary arrangements for peace made 'II :with tOkliara, the Russian troOps are to leave theicouittry,st once, the Khan paying to the Russian government _half a million silver. - roubles as indemnity; for exPtinseg of, • JAPAN, • SHANaIIiI. July 4.—News from , Japan . sayi a compromise has ,been effected be tween the DainiosOf the North' and South i • which will probably lead_ to U:speed,y ter- , minition of hostilities between the MileadO 14 'and ttlfo Tycoon: No particulars.' . : ARRIVED our. • , - Asoiriv, July steamer Europe; fronitgesx- York, has arrived. _ FINNPICIAL I Mill COMMERCLUL Jtil9 31 ..7-P9troletiip Arm; standard 'white. - 52f. PARIS, July al.—According to the- state ";:" , alent of the Bank of France :the bullion 'r•'has increased 7i600,000 !ranee. • r L0xn614,,, July ,31,-*.Nvenow,copris, Y... NM for minify: and'14,6'@9431, foi account. : Bonds,, 72, 1 4; Illinois Penfrake'..94%; Me, t 43,eitlautic and Great. Western, 4214. •-• FRA.NICIPOILT,' July bitve declined to M. - ' Pint*, July 31 . 4-4312 0.4 1 , 1 .4 4-I !"P 3 E . arc ) held at 701'. 50e. , Hbrse eves Lyieheit jn TenßClsee. [By ieleicraph to the Plttsborgk ( ~aseite.l - . July 81.-List , evening Con , stable Day with ac guard of three' men, bring,ing two_horse thieves, named-GM-BM oher N. Render and _Bert Whit-154d, froE 6 Raleigh to this city - Ali' commitallent to jail,' jthey - having been found Tiding sto)qp , :horses, was suddenly Surrotmtfed abbut : forty masked horsemen, who took'the pris oners, (..trdering _the guard not to fol= low, left in thedicection ot,Raleigh. This morning the meif were found near MeCal ,lum,s IlLhanging to a tree t 'with a paper , ' pinnek ~upon them insoribed,:.""Horse' hiCIVOIppg bY an outrageil eomialty .7 ol ,, South 'Vero ua Legislators, ' - _ reteint,Ph to the rittisbargh (140tie:3 . , • - - 101411431 i; the iitgialatttre it dayek proposition to pay , the. viva of a, - Intine_supposed to have been- -, rourdered • 'the ICa-KtoriEtatt - fitte,tiandred dolbtra, cvoted.down. The cal9red :leaders NW, `r 40;4Wermined tar resent ther not part Three 0144 T o e Ida* will,favot the educational qu'a del; ' shouldtha proposition be made. Mod - on seems to bathe order of the day. ESE • The Georgia Legislature , CFiy l'eiegraoli to the Pitteberßh Gazette.] AxLA 'T ~July SO.—The Senate passed a bill to.4ay concerning the offices ofSecre. tart' I, of State , and SurveyOr 'General. A motion logo into exeCntive session agreed to, and the 'Chair decided Qui chamber cloaed. An appeal from the de cision of the Chair Was suatained. , 'A ines.l sage waareceived from the Governor re. quest:ing the priFiltige to -withdraw the communication to the Senate making •cer• tain nominations Padding 'its Comildera. tion. adjotirned. • The : following was intrOduced- in 'the House ' and passed by a large majority :, Inasmuch as the vital question heretofore dividing the members composing. this' branch of the General Asselubly has been settled, • ' ' -Besotted, -We like men hating tne inter est of the State at heart, _who bury party prejudices, and go . forward,,to the perfect - enactment - of such' laws 'Bl3 - *lll . fl estalklishi peace and -harmony- among the people the State. . The: Committee,of investiAstion.in the. case , of - Bradley; the 'cblored Senator ac-. _cased of felony. is in session. " -- • Two colored men are contesting the seats or RePreseinativea Lumlittand Goff.- • ATLANTA, GA. - , July 81.-The Senata,re. solved , Voclaytotet in' , secret session,. The; atituse proceeditigs: to=day Were of a, lopai nature: ; •" ' At. Gov: Balilook% 'grand inauguration .14d1 'came: off last2night 'at tlief!". l Nationsil' Hotel. A large crowd of whites and neg roefOrnm boring some 3011; gathered in front of the botel and , cheered for Grant and Coltak-At ReptddiCat(lidalllosinta 11.1111nade a speech in favor of Want and :.Colfax as the only ,bope for tho , country. - • • _ ,„Anonsztidts. ~ Joly Bd.—Some two tbot - sand &them; Were assembled ; at the City Hall tfOay, to petition the Legislature for a`city liovernment of laivarld order. Res°. lntions were unammously adopted protest- itlg`altang 'the preSent military appointees, indasklitgimrtkediSte,relier, A committee was appointed to present the memorial to tide Legislature., -• r • • _ _ . -C1081? 'of the,Bdralo Races. (By Teleitisoh to the llttstrith 9alietto.l .13tincia,o, July '§l - .-The _Buffalo Park As sociation-elosed-their st.mmer's Trotting Fair to-clay with three. races . for purses ankituiting to $3.700. The weather has been. delightful, the track in tine Condition, and the attendance has been. good. The at tendance to-day wss larger than., on any' proviotterday. - . , • The 'first race , wee , for purae:of2s2,oooi free to - all horses-41,400 to - first, $4•00 to second, and WO to third—miles heats, best three in five to harness. Only three horses entered. Lucy won in, three straight heats 'easily, Silas Rich second , and Rolla and Gold inet third. lime-.-2;26%.2:31;•p47. The second race wee for apurse.'of for double teams, free for all teas owned' and driven together as teanasthree months previous to • the - IMF . to . the ,first, $3OO to the second, and $l5O to the third—ndle heats r -best three in five. Contrary td all ,expectations,.. the double team race was a one-sided affair, lirobock leish and Medoc winningin l - two heats with the greatest - ease; sbit , tVng all but Mollie Oewton and White Bird on the first heat find s cing that. tearn,,,on the-i4cond. The third race was for: a purse `Of WO; free for all horses four years or under 50 to first, .1100 to second d. an:sso . mile heats, best three in five in hermss. Only, three horses started in the race: , Ca yuga Chief won in threbstraightheats; Gold Dust second; Stiverl'Cletel Time 251, 246'and 242%. - ! - I To-morrow will be extra - between LuovJ Billy Boyers, Rolla and Gold Dust to saddle. • Application for Mandamus BY Teiegraph to the PltteburghGazettej ST. Louis, July pl.—Hudson E; Bridge Director:of the Missouri Pacific Railroad and who a short time ago enjoined the company froth paying ••any money on ado- count of certain b3gislationlast winter in cohnection with the purchase of the road from-the State, will to-morrow apply for a mandamus to„finable,hinr to examine the hooks and general affairs , of the company. The petition states that fraudulent and fic titions youchers to a large amount had re cently; been paid' , out of the moniespf the company 'la QUO the.;dlrectors tho I road; . that the' President of- the company some weeks . since , issued 'orde '; toofficers , not to al low he, inspection of books, records, or papers iCif - the company by anybody with -written :-:permissiott - Hence . the application tfor a -..mangatrats... The. vouchers referied to purport to be for _Sod and ties alleged ta.b6 delivered at' paints along the road, and are properly certified by Mr. Moore,,Ruperintendent of the road. ;Another. ,eon of the- Kansas,. Pacific R4ilway*an ..epted to-day. 'The ;road 34 now completed to Sheridan, twelVe miles .this - Side of For' Wallace. \ • George . 4l4 enctletton th rouisville la t. Telegraph to the Plitabergh Gazette.) LoUTSWZdas only .. - r-H4 l l. - George H. :Pendleton-arrived .:at one. o'clock to:day, and took a carriage to the Louisville Hotel, A band of music was soon there. and sere . naded him.' He was calledon by, many of the citizens. Gen.--1C: Morris' introduced him to the citizens from tiler balcony. He made but a few renutrics, thanking , ',the , citizens:for the reception. - was' urged to remain over and speak here to-night. Ho left, the hotel at two o'clock in an open. carriage with Governor stevensotrand two 'of bur citizens, ' - and was 'escorted_ to . Franktbrt depdt - by, a band bf music -au. - citizens. His reception' , here. was a ery cordial one Indeed. ;:Ho speaks. at; Frank-. Tort to4norrow eleven'teclock: MennesSOCUglablithger,- W , Y Telegraph to the Ottehtureh Gazette. 3 l'44.lttmit4U/1111.—an the StateLegli lature to - day; a.b wasdutrodqced to ap point an agent to fund 'the 13tate debt, prin cipal and interest due and to.he due in Ave years: 'A iresolution passed 'the' House 'to investigaie the issuattes'of fraudulent State bonds In cirouraticin said to hays ,been signed in New. York: Teri, Millions of bonds are said to.be necessary to pay for the mill; Stokes : wade a Grant and •Clolfax speech at the Capitol to-night: " Tatra In tG7 Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.") Rrenmoun r July Bl.—The Re üblleano of the Stateare Partlelly; eclat thel failure of Oen: rtitehemen to* the Withers disqualified underthe fourteenth article, and, an ,appqat, b ee 4 th a d c , Gm, Grant for his ettlediti the nuitter. S ' , peathe!lA.ightning 14chMro. li , tirT., • Ki‘lil6 the i b ilisstindi bustie.l 7 ;' , 43 - nic le ioo; July 111. —Dtudng .During;, storm lot 'evening threw-Venn:ski "iri 2 differeo , p ar ti o f the city were killed by lightning. Beyond buildings were struck but none seriously damaged. . . ILx; At SECOIII Eli Moll. votrar. oiczoCac. M. Hinckley Again in Otfice,—Alco holic Spirits and Vapors—Geo logical Survey of , Wyoming—, The Tice Meter Adopted. , (By Telegraph to the l!lttaburghGazette.3 WAszincorotr, Tuly 29, 1868. APPOniT/SLENT. Binckley, late 'Assistant At torney General, has be* appointed to the. office of Solicitor of internal Revenue Bu reau. ' Baron Stoeckel, Russian Minister, accom , partied by Assistant Secretary Hunter, called at the Executive Mansion this morn ing before Cabiriet meeting and had an in terview with the Prettidetit. eixottomo SPIRITS AND VAPORS. .TheCorilmissioner of Internal Revenue has issued instructions to suppress the un -authorized pr6ductioia of alcoholic spirits and vapoks._ ;He Bays and& lieetion four of •the act of July 20th, which he quotes, no article in .which alcoholic spirits or alco- Iloilo vapors enter as ingredients can be , manufactured, except suelkspirits or alcoholic va rs haverbeetrprOddced in an authorizeddistillery and have paid tax. The largest class of cases affected by this section is the manufacuturers of vinegar by various processes. , z-a t , AsoungrAi'scrst'*Ey. : ' ' - The COITtiIIiSSIORET of the Land Office has orgabized, with the did of the Secretary of the Interior, a corps for the geological ex ploration of Wyotning, antli;orized by the sixth section of the act of Congress passed July 20th. - THE TIOE METER: The, Commissioner:_of Internal Revenue has decided in favor of the adoption of the tice 'meter for the -prevention of frduds -In liquor distilleries. - • ' ' ' WASHINGTON TOPICS AND GOSSIP. • Geneial StoteMan - nuthorizes a contra diotiou(-7TI thektatement that he intends to= remove the State officers of Virginia. He thinks that the Old Dominion will be 'in the Union before the fall elections. Thaddeus Stecens_is detained at the capital from illness, but hopes to get home next week. • z i Mr. Rollins claims the right to lame the Supervisors under the new `Pei bill, but Secretary M'Culloch and President - John son differ with him, and there - will be a difficulty .Moll will _result in= the suspen sion of Mr. Rollins, and the appoinment of Mr. Cooper Cortunisslonek 4)l•lnternal Revenue ad interim. There are at least one hundred - 'applications Rh- - Supervisors on file. A. Urge number of naval Oilloan will , be thrown out of,service by the proposed re dilution of the Navy. .1. The large amount of Whisky taken out of, pond ander the new MI: eaused.tha revettue receipts to - run up-on maw' day to knailMonanda half. • Nearly one thOusand clerks have been distuissed from the departments during the last two months forwantbfWork. ' Ppstrnastet General Raiidall will spend several weeks at his new home in Elmira, New York. • • Reports of a terrible state of- affairs in Texas continue to reach Washington, but the President believes they have a political coloring. The weatfier is still very warm. Southern papers just received I at Wash ington coxzratulate their people on the fact tbatlbe orders from President John son, substituting military departments for districts, restores the old regime and make him really as well as nominally Command ' er-in-Chief of the army. Southern men betray uneasiness at the fact that the extra- Ordinary powers vested in the 'military commanders by the reconstruction acts are at an end, and that the President's hands are no longer fettered; that he can now issue such orders as . he chooses. to department commanders. The Co M missiorier of the .General Land Office" in ' ropi/to inquiries, states that homestead entries can — only be ,made moon surveyed land after, a return to the proper Abstriqt land office ~ of the plot of the survey; also that the right of a settler under the homestead entry attaches only from the date of entry. Settlers peon tiasurveyed, land "desiring' to secure their lniprovements made prior to the return of the p surveys, may obtain Driorityf of right as against subsequent chili:riff made , the pro visions of the preemption laws laws, by n: filing a declaratory statement thereo44e. the expiration' of , three' Months after the date of the return of the Einii , ey folhe dis trict officer. Judge Blatchford • has,, decildfixtthat a mortgagerupon idistillery given prior to a seizure of the premises for violation of tho‘ revenue laws does not exempt them from seizure., .. .• ..... The divers are 'at work with a new sub-' marine exploring .appltratas :at- the spot here the English frigate Hussar is sup , .sed to have sunk - 161780.' The ' . nien re mained under water nearly an hour, and sunceeded in finding, as they believe, traces_ - of the sunken vessel. Charles Hartman and Ferdinalid" Buis berger, convicted • of conspiracy to defraud the revenue, and sentenced to an itnPrison meht of ten days, And to pay a fine of five thousand dollars each, have had their tines remitted by the President. The President has officially, pro°!aline d the:ratification of both parts of the treaty, concerning ; citizenship ;.-with Prussia. Reception of Carl Scher:: lit,indiana, Eflysrelegraph to the PlttaburghtGazette.3 litoin.srArous; , July - al.—General Carl Schurz bad a vox) , warm reception ,this; .evening by hinperman friends. -IL torch , light procession t amid, the xoar of artillery anditireworks,'escorted him from hie hotel to the hall where he was' to speak. The meeting was loge and enthusiastic .. 1 - Letdiali Legitlatire, (By tile/crape tathe rittOurati Plizettf44 4 Maw, Onunaw4,'-lisfy',.Bl.eltice Was given in the Muse: to-day,pf apm t,9 ; given the LegialatuietealecePresidential electors. ' • • ,• 4 —Accolits i'rom the interior of Alab ama and ;Miaelaaippl,"are , utitovorabbk, HOW; rains have AineoJ, 41 0 ... ,(4441 19 1 ar 5, Mr4 1 1 ported in ditibrentireeentOM l itiih comm. arable damage. iit ke - yer risen thirtyleetli iroisda (ather' by the rise in the Tombigbatt:atirrAla elvers , '''-eartir. *tan) overtloWibl(tlitr laW laude are entertained t I -` :••• • a•-4. Moneigilimarnai festival:. iry the Northeast Saeugerbund takeS , Mittee next . Monday at , Jones Wood, New York. Twenty-seven societies will Pelleheekg PITTSBURGH ; SATURDAY; AUGII, TUE CAPITAL: RUSSIAN 10NISTER MIES LITTERS FRO .4' THE SOUTH. 4 lotids_- —lts ... Scone - Lines of Travel ''Tide of Immigration _The Weather—St. Angustipe t , , . tSpebla/ Correspondence PI tsburgh Gazette.] TALLArtessEu, F •., July 24, 1868. The Peninsula State rum her capital city, in an ,unofficial .way, c aendeth greeting' to the Old, Keystone:, and to the Iron Chi. Perhaps you wouldcal e,spen , , _ your corr dent t,o account for Lett g so far off the _._ 'beaten track of summer' travel, and may . suspect that in - a fit of abstraction he entered the wrong train, and instead of finding hint _ self aniong the lakes of the frontier or the . White - Hills of New England; suddenly awoke" - to' .consciousness` tho pinesi hammocks' and savannahs of the. Sunny South. iliokquitti so bad, as that, howevef. I 'crventiteilo it," 'as they say here.' The weather was sranmeny enough on the sea board iiihera. arrived. East. —The .sun hid Come North. What was there, to -do butt to - t try toab:s'lllM in the rear,' and to seek whatever of cooler weather' he might have e i left behind him ? So, finding 'that ' the atilariMr.t•lF/ag" was going to sail cm-th ant itirmtant of mar,National Ifidependan fri the riort of Fernandina, Florida, at which pqrki knew I should find sea breezilcOol and friends warm, I paid the fare thereof, and was agreeably to contract put ashore on_ Floridasoil , on' the Thursday following. Fernandina, tin Amelia Island, is the At lantic terminus of the- Florida Railroad, the other terminus being at Cedar Keys, on the Gulf. _ , Steamers from ' these two points make in with the railroad, a rapid and economical !means of - communication between New York and Mobile. Other Gulf ports are soon. to be - brought into the From Fernandina, the fine steamer Lizzie Baker brought me around to the St. Johns River, up which we steamed our way along the splendid scenery of that noble River to MI at ka,whie as far as Savannah steamers run Southward. Smaller steamers, how ever in the handshf enterprssing men are opening up unheard-of lines of communica ticentnong.thelakea, lagoon& and winding watercourses of ,lowser Florida. The "country Is perfectly alive with new projects of internal improvement, and:what Is still better,-with 'substantial, steady.going men ; who have found or are seeking exactly Cher 'place for the sphere of their own peculiar, genius. Many of the new comers' go blunderingly to work. Many of them come hero-With a larger endowment of wisdom 'than any seven. men that can give a reason, and can argue the old settlers out of coun tenance in all matters pertaining to Florida agriculture and horticulture, from the oedat to the hyssop. "Slichgerterally have their own story to tell, spiced, up largely with mosquitoes, bears,;alligatoni tenet' other in ,sects".-as a south Florida herdsman classi fied Ihe„annonaitces his- cattle . met with— chills, Aver, &Ought, flood, and other en -livening feature,. of a tale of adventures. Otherti,?dre "nilbre reasonable in both their measures and their expectations of what an immigrant's life are to -beohey immediately adjust all their arrangements ton Floridian #ole,A44,Son you. mud not PIP them ;out- -, 44.a.04d-or I It feinfirlaki lastis fact that-when a roan once falls in hive vii Florida, he can resist all the seductions of all climes from the arctic circles to the equator. But this is not travelling. From Pilatka we go over to St. Augustine. Everybody, knows something about this ancient city, but nobodyiknows exactly how queer it is until he sees it with hie eyes, nor hour good the good people there really are until he feels it in his own heArt. But there is no denying that that particular Friday did happen to be hot'. The sea breeze Proved false for once and left the faithful old city ta pantings, perspiration:and blank :vonderment at. the high-flying ways of the thermometer. Still it is a satisfaction t - know that the mercury kept even there within more reasonable 1 bounds than in inany of our more northern cities,. It seems to have gods considerably "abOve par" a good manylegreea to the north of this lati tdde. Ido incerely luipe that the friendly :cloud that overshadows! the twin cities, did faithful duty about that time. The fine showers of the rainy season have since, re miVed my ,recollections of the normal Flor ida summer., 1 , „. wanteeta write at some length about Florida resources . and attractions, but .I must ' put my quill and plume my wings foianotller,llight.:' . - BMW NEWS ITEMS: • —Judge Samuel D. Bell; ex-Chief Justice Of the Judicial Supreme Court, died at his realdence in Boston - yesterday,-aged 71: -LAbout one hundred workmen will be discharged' at, the New York Nary Yard to-pay, chiefly' , in the Engineers' Depart ment. —Miss Mattheson, dadghter of Dr. Mathe son, an_ eminent Presbyterian mitdater at Montreal, was drowned on Wednesday while bathing. • It is annorineed at iie; York that Sec retory Seward will support Grant and Col fax, and considerable excitement exists in political circles in. consetigence. UR to Thpraday. the individual snb-' 'ascriptions 'for the relief of the sufferers by the flood • •reeeived at Baltimore,' at the Anieri,sgik office, amounted to $3,800. - i —Theßepublican Convention yesterdaY. at CiAle, •Chio;' noininated Gen. W. H. Gilt% of Seneca.county,.as the candidate forngress'from the ninth district ofGhio. At: Indiana, yesterday, Upited:States. Detective-QuintOn arrested W. IL Rogers and James. Walker, also the mother hnd'albter of Walket, all for coun terfpitin dies and paper•of sftx eon " one•eattefioy was` round iu their possession and captured., : , , -Charlesst 2 itedker iateoe of g ta l ler - beet saloon in PhliatiNpnlaotpd in mimeo, n' tio witil .1 - Wageri e, - died. frni . rattle snake Vile Thursday,. ; . teptllete. some friends it would not rattle, and. Becker put his hard , in the ibl'el te takeiVont, when he:weshttten in finger. --Benjathiti T :' cnshipY. . and _ Thomas ,Brorni:rtett - res - plie4velY, , seyerdlien and slat en years; are under- arrester Boston for robbing-the- elatle — cif wupn k a l icent d : Co.; metebirits; - o in Gpvernment itpadnnipil Ow securities. They coutbssed 4he-ronbekr i t ti parih e =Mrs. Lineoln, accompanied be,r,ssu4 , "Taxi, 4 •antnwttliil 4ll o 3 #o:47llll4litiaS t l 'ti lu tchilirlette4 3o4 o-Aii:RitrOPO, , SOOOUI t iPiteVer4r;o l3 .4 o l l ;':lgtikidnlitectOj 'ROO t#,* ll l l9 WWbOrCest " spend, some U01611E4110 country - seat of a Scotch clergyman, an old friend of the family. She will spend the- winter in the , south of ;lam `?4G7 MEM MINIM! =8 Ti Scnmun's physician says he:is likely to become crazy within a , year. Beware of Blair. NEW rendering by Grant—"l propose to fight it oufon this 11,1 e if it takes all* Sey mour." lir the Democrats love the Union and the Constitution. .So well, how is it that they waged war onlboth for four years? THE Democrats are so deficient ip arith metic that in adding tip Northern. States they don't know how , to "curry one." A WESTERN paper Says : Mr: Seyreotir is, said to be strong with the Democratic party; 'but unluckily the party is not strong with FRANK Burn was nomjnated ' by the Democrats to draw Republican votes. You' might as well use a shadow_ to draw. a blister. Trai Hon. T. W. Green, a prominent In dianapolis Democrat, repudiates Seymour and Blair, and comes out for Grant and Colfax: • TALE Ku-Klux go for Seymour and Blair man, With as much avidity as they go for a defenceless negro or Union-man at midnight. • . . THE, Zanesville Courier offers a reward for a Democrat in Muskingum county, Ohio, who has yet giveria hurrah for Tans: many Ralltieketd.... "GRApr has :got to work , early if he 'ex-' pects to get a victory," . quoth • Democrat. "Re 'worked' Early once in the Shenturdoah and got one," quoted a Ripublican., '''A rrr NAVE for those Pendletonians who sorrowfully 'support the Democratic nomi nees—"Seymourners." The - entire party will adopt it after the 3d of November. "PcIUCK POssannv positively declares that frhrii4lre Ist to the sth of July, Belmont at, Co.- - paid out one hundred thousand dolhira to buy delegates away from Pendleton. WUAT is the difference between thelllem ocratic candidates for' President and Vicee- President ? One is a "bloated bond-holder" , —the other is a bloated whisky-holder. Bufalo Eaprese. - - An admirer • of 'Seymour defends hiand `dressing;She July. rioters of 1863,`,as "My; friends;"' r . by saying he. "merely Wanted' to fool the mob into obeying him." ;Ile fooled' the mob into obeying him again thisjuly. • A artless's. telegram tO'., the Cincinnati Conimereial; ' from Louisville, 'dated. July 27th,"is as folloirs: “Pive barrels . Of. old Robinson county 'whisky ' consigned to President Johnson, passed hirough here bi-; day." • ' • Tny. SouthernsDetnociatie papers. hoist the "Stars'and Bars" over the. Democratic nominations. This -is : proper. Seymour will see stars before he , gets through, and Blair knows : already all the. bars in the ONE of the OAPs that talks big and makes a great fuss about heavy taxation is Dan W. Vciorhces. Somebody has been examining Dan's heavy tax, burdens, and it was dis covered that, they aggregate the heavy sum • of 87f centain fivitt years. ' .Tamar Fortswirt, of the Mobile Ettliv delegate to-the New York'Deniocratic • onVintitntlayar 4 4.lLbtitatfitiektdregitery °oxidic administration only agree to keep its,hands off, and we will soon show which and what are the de facto "-grrierriments in the Southern States." THERE may be a pungent' political lesson for soldiers in the ranks in the following. Grant's Supporters. , Soymour's Supporters. SHERMAN, BEARREGARD, SHERIDAN, FORREST. TROMAi, 5 -11AmPron, MEADE, SEMMES* : FARRAGITT, WISE. Is October, 1.861, in a public speech, de livered at Utica, New York, Horatio Sep momt, Democratic candidate for President of the United'States, said: "If it is true that slavery must be abolished to save the Union, then the people „of the South should allowed to withdraw themselves from the government which cannot give the guaran tees in its'terms." In me speech at the. Democratic ratifica tion meeting; held on , the 18thAnstatit, in Washington, Gen. Thomas-I:Ewing,- Jr., speaking 9f the threatenedpreyolutionOised this sentence : "Gen. Blair at the head of the militia will be a match for Gen. Grant at the head_pf the regular. army." In the , report of kW speech published in the Intelli gencer and . vised by him before publica tion, t his tentence doet not appear. Holz. Ge.o. H. Piton, (Dent.,)of Ohh?, said in his speech at the Democratic rattflea don meeting at Cincinnati, 24th inst. ' "If any man has come hither to-night expecting ' to hear, me abuse General Grant, I tell him that he is mistaken in the persorw I don't abuse him, • l shall give him the h onor, and great honor. it is which he deserves; and if it Were a question of giving him honor, the most devoted Of his political supporters should not be ahead of me." Trrz cooks of the Demoeratic party ought to be employed in the country tavern where the celebrated colloquy occurred : , . . Waiter—Tea or coffee. sir Guest- If that last you gave me, was tea, then give me ecffee;' but if it was coffee, then give ine tea. If you try the platforui you ask for the candldates,,and when you get the .flavor from Them you are 'driven back on the plat form. The best thing is to leave the tavern, entirely. Frtmsz Burn, in . a speech 1860;de dared that "the Democratic Tarty watt the most miserable and- cot rapt , ptirty•in exists. Novi,' in his letter accepting, thd rebeVoopperhead namination for VieeTrea `ident; he declares Illat the opposition to the Democratic Patty. has elwaya Peen 8,-“strug gle of a few, men to abserlYthe: Oblides]. honors of the, nation. In' his new-born segl 'far, the • reitoration:to , power. of the' Southern rebels and-the ,t.!few, men": in the North who ; aided in, the rebelliorti Flank ought,not,to lose sight of. his, record, %theft' he was, or pretended to be, a rampant a b oilthMist."; 44 t, Fort; Wayne •Oriette' t W, Babes:the following: "Annoerilest. l a.,-70A regas: the • National pebtf. tw *aid' In gold, Ifertido.-' my. the be-pakt-itrr p itiThftlew pen Ina greenbacks, ijortdin-let t ile b t in r eenbacks.i', ger.' quite a rigek: greenbacksiviiv,lmic °/ " 44116- MM4 124 1 6 -: Son! duet, the thing. 4 o l 9 lll lahmieigtri4 eldy gotta&