rm CD "FT o VOL. V.-No. 127 PHILADELPHIA, MONDAy, MAY 28, 180G. DOULLE SHEET-THREE CENTS. TNG TBI EUROPE. iViiTi.n.nn. u-irirn-Lnj-u- jb LATEST NEWS IJY THE "CITY OF BOSTO' AND i,Erpo. THE ENGLISH MONEY PANIC More liimueiiil XuiluroM. THE CHOLERA AND THE RINDERPEST. The Great War Problem. IMMENSE PREPARATIONS OF AUSTRIA. Attempt to Secure Pence TI1II EAT KING ATTITUDE OF ITALY AND PRUSSIA. Et... i2tO. tO., KtC, XtO. THE MONEY PANIC. ccm;mdancb otubqciet ih londom-failure os" tbk co.vmkkcial bank lokpokatioh og 1MJ1A HAUlLIIIi. OF WAkEglKLD, MASH fc CO. ACTIVk DKMAtD FOK SPHl'IB FOB IUU COMTI-MT-1UK IIATKOP UISOUUAT MA1MTA1KK0 AT TIN PKtt CKMT , kTO KTO. Tho City of Boston reports that the abatcmont of the gnat money paii'O excrement in kugiaud con tinued 10 prevail at the latest moment, uu the 17th 01 Jda. THE SITUATION OX 'CnANGE From the Lrtidon Timet (Ct'y Article), May 10. The psnio begins to abate, and tlie indications in crease that, although many difficulties must ret bo looked lor, the eileel oi tlie shock will bo ions geuo ral and disastrous than on t inner occasion. 1 lie geueral couscquem.es of toe pan o in 1867 wero Ur les? a sastious iliau tuoso oi lb4T, una ttiere is good ground to trust that on the present occasion we shall show a further stride in our ability to bring these perious of mania vi.hin the Indu euce ol corrective repression. On the present occasion there has been no very serious squan dering of national wea th, aud the run eu countered has been mainly irom a fall tn tLe puces ot secuiitin, which were previously cal culated as suibols of what the? uiu not actually re i resent, lu this way. it has beou estimated, at lea-t .130 000 000 sterling has disappeared even siuce the commencement ot tho piesen year, but it is simply from the appointment ot preposterous valua tion, and not irom Qostruouoii oi loss of anything positive. Even ol this ai least liu I wi i be recovered Willi the return of confidence, since tho enormous amount is chiefly duo to the tuct ihot every enter prise and every security in the kingdom, including thetuiidsaud tho i est foreign mocks, have been beaten down bj tho disappeuiauce of the tiotitious prem urns ot a numoer ot interior concerns. The prospect is much less discouraging than mgbt bo supposed. An active demand lor specie for 1 10 Continout has li(en oconsioued bv t'le disorodit awakened turougn the sui-pcn-iou of the itank act beiug by per sous abroad confounded with a suspension ot gold pay ments, aud this Circumstance ten.ij to record tho iccoory ol our markets Some foreign balances at our high ra.es of interest are being called for iu gold li oin the tuci ot I ills on London being re garded wth doubt; at tho same time the discount demand at iho hank continues extremely lar.-o Irom the strict ca.itiou exercised bv a I other establish ment. On the whole, howevur, there was yesterday less disposition among tnuividual capitalists to hoard their resources, and occasionally loans were Obtainod at a point sliehtly below thi bank charge. 1 he demana lor silver for tho Continent hag been brisk during the lust tew days, aud the supply quite Itaacuuute. Several ainouuts of void in sovereigns, Prussian Imperials, bars, have been Withdrawn Irom the bunk lor transu issiou abroad. On the 25ih ot Apn a mectwip was held at tho Commercial Bank Corporation ot India aud the East, when a report wus read showing that tho bri nts of the louijanv in India china, and Ame rica had all led the esiablishm in into rutuuui loss. It now appears thut the Directors have fouud it ne cessary to resolve at ouce upon suspension. The Immediate cause ol this resolution is the rc-Jnsa- ol the London baukeis ot the companies to accept thediars drawn by the agouts rf the coin t'Miil'S in China, the capital is il,o00,000, in four hundred 'housaud scares of 25, and is all paid up, tut the company being incorporated bv royal char ter, the thai i holders are respon ihle lor a further mii' ion. Lat year tnere was a reserve of 2a$.8i'2. Ibe blanches ore at Horn bay, Calcutta, Poo choo Koo. Hankow, noui Kong, rhanghau, Singapore, Yokohama, and oau Francisco. The number of shareholders is about six hundred llie circular issted bv Doibt, Ommanev 4c Co., bankers and army aguuts, Westminster, states that their suspension ol pavmeuta was taken witu a view to protect as lur as possible the interest ot their lriends, the monetary crisis having caused a ruu on then) during wmch they were uuablu to procure advance, on their securities. BAILUOAD FINANCE I.N EVULAND. In the English House ot LorOs on Monday nitht, Lord Kedeisdal" maoe the toliowiu obsurvutlons ou railwav financial operations in Fnlund: there was another iu-tance ot a verv lurue concern. It had been working lor a considerable peiiod, and was a very eiieivetio me. whie'i sionped at no expense to carry out its ol .iec s He mentioned it because it was connected pa tly with tho contractors who had just tailed, and when their lordsnn s heard the pro ceeding, that had occurred lu reirurd to the raising Ot the c:.p tal of the lino tin y wou o not be surprised at the luilure ol the contractors or tlio financial em barrassment ot the Company Last year there was new scheme lor the extension ol that line into tut citv, for w hich a Beparato cupiul was raised lor a large amount. Io the course of the year the con tractors went to the Credit tobiher Company tor il.OuO oto. A l'eer What was the name ot the Company? Lord Ittdesda e The London, Chatham, and Dover Kailway. Thev rased thut sum on tho lot -lowinc terms i For 21 cash there was iyen itO Of fully paid-uo stock, thus saorirtmnir 19 to obtain. 21 It was in effect getting 677,600 ' r a sacrifice ol 622 6C0. And this was noted at tho time as a most successfu' opera ion on the part ot Messrs. Mir Morton I'eto and Company, who were quite satisfied at getting money on such terms. During the present year the value of mot ev had increased, as had a. so Increased, most probably, the embarrassment ot counselors It was therefore announced that 100 stock could be bad lor 2710. , and a sum of 621 260 was raised at a sacrifice of 1.045.700. Was It possible to suppose that a system so reck ess oould ever stand, and was It either reasonable or proper to allow it to go ouf , CONDITION OF THK SCOTCH BANKS. From Ihe Olanyow Iltrald, May 15. It is satistactorv to know that In the midst of the Eanio which bas disturbed so disastrously, and we Brieve causeles'ly, the various markets ot the coun try, the hootch banks were never sounder, more prosperous, or their resouroea more ample than at . present. Trade with us it also renetally sound, and In many departments there is much briskness. Any panic le t in this quarter has been contiued almost entirely to the Mock Exchange, where much valua ble propeitv has been thrown away at p'iou pre posterous) v below their real worth, and what, when the stoiiu blows by, they will again speedily attain. Till LATEST. Livebpool, May 17, 16. Fernl k Brothers, of Liverpool, have suspended. Their liabilities are beavy, but their su are consideral.lv la exce tbvreof, Other luspeuslom re reported, THE GERMAN QUESTION. INMCXRR ARMAMENTS OF AUSTRIA HO WAR TRT DICLARID 1TALT LIKM.T TO MAKBWAR. OK AUSTRIA AT ALL BAS VRDS OOWNT BIBMARK TUR1 ATENSD WITH A8HAH0I5ATION, ETC. From the Crt Advert iter, May 17, 1 he continental newt protects no new features. Ihe Vienna correspondent ot the Londou timet fas ti e armanionli of Austria in the course ol a lew weks wilt amount to nine hundred thousand in the held. Ihe London Timet pari, corn inomlent says that Count Bismark dally re eives litters advising him Of his imminent assassination. ViiNHA, May 15 Complete bodies of Aostrian troopt have b in sent forward Irom Vienna to the tior n since the lltn. and too strategic oonocntia ion ot Tons npou tho 1'iussian lrontlor Hit thereby commmcd. An imperial decree bas been issued to-day securing pertt'Ct immunity troiu capture at sea to mnrchaui vessels belonging to nations with which Austria may be at war, provided suah natiout will adopt a re ciprocal coarse. This arrangenunt, however, will not extend to vessels earrvitig coutranana of war, or which may have attempted to lorce an effective blockade. A large number of horses are bomg purchased in Au tila by agents of tae Bavarian tioverumont. Rumors are cut rent that efforts are beirg made to bring about a compromi.e between Austria and l russia. and t itt it bas been resoived not to com mence hostilities until those vllonstliail have proved tinsuccesslui. These rumors, howevor, are In no way authenticated. Milan, Vay 15 Intelligence from Venotia an nounce that regiments of Cioats continue to arnve. riO.l OOsre expec ed altogeiher, and will be eclmloned neni Grloli to l'adua. Depo t lor the Austrian mili tary scrvico in Venetia have he. n established at t.rutz, and a considorab o lorue is stationed in the Tyrol. 'J be garnson of Venice is to be raised to 24,000 men. liunboats have been t ationed and many ion edocs sunk bo ore the moutn ot the channels ot the Lioo, the torts on whci have been miued. Florence. May 16 Humors ot a prolongation of the stay ot the F rench troops in Koine beyond the date fixed by the September Convention are without anv toundation. I'rince ratoieon had an interview with the Em peroi oi Austria shortly altor his arrival in Vienna irtim Italy It is behoved he assured hit Majesty that Italy would go to war with Austria, whether the had the assistance ot l'rusia or not. Bkklin. May 16. It it oflisial.y denied that Count Bismark bas be. n negotiating with 'he leador of tne oppositien, in view ot a modification of thj Cabinet Tho Government de-ires, however to come to a bet ter understanding with the opposition. It is offi cially Hated that thore was no necessity for the 1'iussian Government to tend any reply to the Aus trian note ol tho 4th, since Austria dec arod that all qucstiorsof disarmaments were exhausted. I lie Katitmal Zi itung publishes tho following official communication : Tne statements, made by several German Journals respecting alleged iforts of mediation on the part ot Kussa, aud also tho assertion that the Czar ha t doelared himself ready to support Austria in tlie evont of her being attacked by Frussla, would appear to be untrnstwoi thy, irre spective ol the iaet that i'rus'ia will uot bj the first to take the aggressive Sue! 1 1 declaration does not appear probab e, considering th relations at present existing between Austra and l'rus-ia. Hnouhl tnn nitadleand miur tat- s rpject the l'russlan proposal lor feoeial reform, l'russia wi I make an appeal to' the whole German nation, emboaving propositions ot the lullest and most comprehensive character MUN'CU. MaV 15. I ho Illinois ot t.hn ll.nmol.nf this city have been requested not to pub isb any in lenireiice. respeciiuir tne movem.-n t Ot troops Anothor fe'ecram states that tne Lniarnmiin . nr Bavaria and Baden are m lavor of armed neutrality. THE PEACE RUMORS. The Loudon itarot the 15th of Mavconsnlonouslir announces that tho English Government do uot leel wholly discouraged as to the possibility of p 'aoo. On the contrary, the feeling which prevails is rather more hepelul than it was last week. Ihe Florence Aatione of the loth of Mnr states under resort e that a not had F'rench Government proposing a Con. rest t here vere rumors at Vio na ot ne?ottaMons to bring about a compromise between Austria and x russin. Fans evening journals of the 15th of May reDro- srnt thut a uieotlug took piaee that dav betwocn i-art lowicv, M. lirouvn tie Lbuvs. and uarou Bud. berg with the object of bringing about ocaceful so utiou. There is, howovor, no confirmation oi this statement. THK LATV9T Liverpool. Miv 17. Iho war auostion Is nn. changed. T hero are, howsver, moro pacilia rumors irom runs, aa iu cuaucos ot a European uoo?res nro improving. It is ussertod that Frussla aud Italy have assented. Tho Austnan renltr has not been received. A 1 riesto despatch of the 16th of May says that the Austrian volunteors about to proceed to Mexico will, it is stated, sail under the French flag. JETTEU FROM COUNT BT3MARK. Bkrlin. Thursday. MaV 10. After havinir btfn preserved on the 7tn oi this mouth, by tho grace of uou.nom a grave danger, numerous oonvralu.ations ana all ctiug proots ot srmpathy and gooilwill nave ueen auurosseu to me Irom Her in ilselt. bv nersnnal visits, and from all pa ts ot thecouniry bv tele :rams and letters. 1 had hoped to be able to express my matituc.e directly to each individual, but I have been convinced, to inv deep rerret, that tlm urgency ot my olliclai duties will not allow mo to do so. 1 have, thercforo, th honor to express, by this public decimation my sincere and heart to i gratitude to all t' oso who have cheered me by proots of their svm jiathy, and to whom 1 have not yet oeen ah e to reoly personally. Bismark. SUICIDE OF A SUPPOSED SON OF NAPOLEON I. One Ernest Graf, a valet rfe place, drawnod him self recently at Dresden. He was supposod to havo been a son ot Napoleou 1 aud the late beautiluland tamouti Countess Kieltnanserge. Kib claims to illus trious parentage were at one time strongly sup ported by the baxon Court, out never recognized hy Kaooleon III. In fea'ures and porson be was the exact image of his putative lather. The Cholera. GERMAN EMIGRATION BY WAT OF KNfJL AND DIF FICULTY OF A QUARANTINE. In the English House ot Lords, on the 15th of May, Earl Carnarvon made some inquiries as to tho cases ol cholera at Hull and Livorpooi, and desirod to know what precautious had been taken with rospect to Germau emigrants. Earl Gtanville replied that a thorough system of quarantine could not be earned out in England, and that tho bovernmont had given tbo local authorities all the powers the law empowered them to give. The authorities at the German ports had b;en warned that the Liverpool Bbipping firms would tuko no more emigrants. THE CATTLB PLAGUE IN IRELAND. Owing to tho appearance of the cattie plague in Ireland, an Order in Council issued in Dublin stops all lairs, sulci ot cattle, etc, in ccr ain baronies of Down and Antrim, but allowing the sale of cattle tor immediate slaughter, except within the actually inlected omtiict. A despatch from Duhl n savs that continence has been rreatly restored in Ireland by the promptness ot the Government, and it is now hoped the plarue will not extend. A cordon bas been drawn round the infected district The dis ease is supposed to have been brought by cattle dealers Irom England and boutland. The He form Bill. The London 7'inif s of May IS stronglv urges com promise on both sides. A 1 sides must be prepared to concede, nor it there any reason why the authors ot the measure should hold themselves exoepted. It objeou to giving more than two mom iert to one constituency, but recommends, if be neoossarv, to divide and subdivide to the area for whioh un'ter ex isting circumstances, two msmbert will be thought a suuicieut allowance. t . The English Turl. From the Cork Alvrrte.r, May 17 EPSOM COURSE, MJLT 16 THE DERBY. Lord Lvoo first, Bribery Colt second, Kustio third. V ery fine rsoei twenty-iour ran. 8 34 V. M. Hun in two minutes iorty-nint teoonds. .V!'."?." to-o' Lyon. Lucifer t'ruck out at 1S25 1. M. LATER. Lord Lyon won the Derbv bv half a length, alter very fine race. Twenty-four horse, ran. INDIA MARKETS. Bombay tvia Fersian Gulf ), May 8. The quota tions are: Broach, UlOr candy, or 10 tJ5l th, withlreight; Dhollerah, 816r. 4 eandy, or 11-Wld. V lb with trenrht. Freights, 40s. t ton. Ex change, 2s ltd. rupee. 8hirtiurt 50 8thn., 6th.. 6r 4a , u-t 10s. lid. j 64-8010., 7tb , 6r. li)a., not lis. fid.j 64 fthn., 81b. 4oz., 8r. Ha., net Hi. lid. t 64 46in., rib., Ur. a., net li. d. j Wt Biule-jarn, 13a. tb., net It. 6id. Market dull. v ' THE EOURQ&NANI-EATON CASE. Th T.ntfKt ItTrloptnent iDtereatlnf frnHnl Rmialicncrii i't lira. E-(om How at t ablnvt m Itloxolyeil - Hor f ttonr(atittBi,t) FlBaclerlnir "eeretn. tc, Kic. Ihe recent remarkable elt pementof an Italian adventurer (who seven crs ago wedded tho widow of General Eaton) with tii praail-tlangh- tor oi nis wne, nits created a f-ensat'on in politi cal and ta-hlouable circles, botn In this city aud In WanhinRton. It has also revived th public interest In the unfortunate wife, who tit onu time nuiv have been said to have controlled the ta'e ot the country, or at least to have been the chief canse of a change in s jtne ol its most Important political relations, jt win oe tnerctore appro priate at this present time to give a resume of the leadinff tacts in the b ocraph y of the ptrly In wus singular case witn wnoin tne puoitc nam rally are most concerned, namely, Madume lJotiraanani, formerly widely known as Mrs, General Ealon. The tutner of this lady was a gentleman of wealth and position, and the lady herseli was po. hcssed of preat personal attractions, remains oi wn cn are vision even to tni day. sue wa1 well educated, and was elftetl with a sinziiiur fascination ot manner; while not the least im portnnt elfmeni in her character was a strenpth ot will, a power of fixed detetmiuati n, which lias sustained her throughout all the vtc.ssitudes ol her cvential career. In tho height of her triumph as a belle at Washington, site married a member of the Timbeilake lainiiy, who was a purser in the United States Navy. Tun nup iuU weie celebrated with great eclat, and the father of the bnde presented her with a well-furnished bouse (which in after duys pawed Into tho hands of the Italian dancing master Bourga nani). By her first husband the lady had seve ral cni'dren. 1'urser Timberlake was an intimate personal friend of General Eaton, and is said to have felt a presentiment that his lite was not destined to bo of great duration, and also to have expressed the hope that, in the case of his decease, bis widow would unite herselt to his friend. After the death of Timberlake, General Eaton, In due course of time, forwarded an epistle to the widow, expressing his sentiments of admiration lor her, having, as he expressed it, "known her and appreciated her alike as a daughter, wife, and widow," and desiring permission to visit Iipi-. The permission was granied, and Mrs. Timberlake became Mrs. Genetal EatJn. Her second husbaud enjoying relations of the closest intimacy with President Jackson, his w i e in consequence assumed a high position fiUiong the ieniale notabi lines of the national capital, fcbe was received m the kindest man ner by the President, and was soon numbered among the circle of hit most prized acquaint ances, while her husband's positon as Min ister of War still further tended to enhance alike her notoriety and her influence. Accord ing to the usual law which governs success In this world, Mrs. Eaton d;d not escape scandal. Kumor busied itself with br name, and Presi dent Jackson himself did not iail to receive his share of social gos-ip. The opposition news pareis of the day could not atloro to dispense with such excellent opportunity lor sensatioual items, und the stories which "linked in wrong" the President and Mrs. Eaton began to assume a political significance. Calhoun, at that time Vice-President and Pre sident ot the Senate, was bitteily opposed to the policy and person Vf General Jackson; aud Laving failed to share the national confidence in his superior by attacks on the management ol the betninole war. looked around hitn for more available muteiiul. The Eaton scandal wus accordingly skilfully, though delicately manipulated by him, and was brought into prac tical shape, with tlie truth or lalsehood of the scandal itself we have naught to do; neither Is it our province to undertake to decide what real credence Mr. Calhoun in his on mind attached to the report. Suffice it to record the facts. Mr. Calhoun, through the "female e'ement" in Wash ington, and esieciullv by his influence with the wives ol the various members of the Cabinet, so airanped it that Mrs. General Eaton was socially igrored by the Indies of the Cabinet circle, thus increasing the scandal, and callingto its intercal personal dissensions the unfavorable attention ot the nation. President Jackson, perceiving this, wrote in his direct way concerning the mutter to Mr. Calhoun, who replied by a very diplomatic note, stating that the quarrel was emphatically a "ladies' quurrel," with which men could not successfully interfere; that "the laws ot the ladies were like the laws of tho Medes and Per sians, and admitted neither ot argument or ameiidment;"Aith much more in a similar s'rain. On the receipt ot this epistle Geueral Jackson determined at once to act. He accordingly sent for Mr. Van Buren, then Secretary ot State, bis political tuvorite, and, ex-plaining his views, re quested him ii:t a personal favor to send iu bis resiuiiation. Mr. Van Buren at once complied v. ith the lath'-r singular request, and of course his res gnaiion wus immediately followed by thut ol euch aud every member or the Cabinet. It is stilted that at one stago ot the proceedings the President was willing to compromise with the enemies ot Mrs. Eaton; withdrawing any claim of his to the priuntV social recognition of tho lady, desiring only her public recognition at receptions and great occasions. But as this compromise was reiectd he acted as we have above stated. And thus Mrs. General Euton proved the direct caused the dissolution of a Cabinet. Directly subsequent to this event, the Presi dent, who never forsook a friend, accredited Gen. Eaton as United States Minister to Madrid, and in a brief peiiod his wile, directing her 60C al talents to the Old World, became almost as noted there as she bud already rendered her self in the New. She visited London aud Paris, aud Anally settling fit Madrid, established her seli as a deci Jed favorite. Various anecdjtes are recorded of her slay in the tipunish Court, lor only one of which we can find space. It seams to have been a Spanish custom, when wishing to evince admiration tor a lady, to protler her some valuable present, merely as a matter of form, the lady being presumed to gratefully decline the oirer. Mrs. Eaton was aware of this custom, and of its meaning or rather of its want of moaning but, being fond ot a ioke, determined to availherself of it. much to the consternation of those who sought to compliment her. On one occasion being requested to accept a case of ieweU, she replied that, "with the deep est gratitude slip would do so," and forthwith ordered her attendant to convey tha jewels to her carriage. We can imagine the surprise and chaerui of the gallant presenter of the iewcls aloresuid. The diamonds were returned next day, but no future opportunity was given to ru peut the (est. Mrs. Euton is also stated to have introduced the American custom of knitting anmng the ladies of the Spanish Court But we mutt pioceed to more serious details. Geueral Kaion died, and his widow became the possessor ot his large estate. She also as sumed the guardianship of four or Ave grand children, who were, by intermarriage, closely connected with the Kandolph family of Virginia. One of these grandchildren occupies a post iu the marine service of the United States. An other, and the yotinerest, is a clerk in the retail establishment of A. T. Stewart In this city. An other has married a colonel in the army, while the fourth is one of the unfortunate victims of the arts of the Italian Bourgananl. This Italian adventurer came to this country destitute ot friends or means earned a scanty livelihood as a vendor of images then beoame, in conjunction with a man named Marlni, a dancing-master; removed to Washington, became professionally acquainted with two of the grand children of Mr. Eufn, who attended his dancing cl;ool; by their instxuraentalltj formed the 1 acquaintance of Mrs. Elton (she be'ng sixty years oi nee sna ne twenty), acertained her weslth, married her for her money in spite of social and public opposition, obtained the sole Eossrssion and control of her est ato, betrayed er grandchild (his own granddaughter by a lop tion) sold secr tly by means of a eenraf power of attorney and bis wife's unlimited trust and lovf , all f ce Tt"P"fy of his wile, pocketed the proceeds, sold out privately hii nominal business (ftraw gnods, etc.), and leaving behind him a cold and cruel letter, departed lat Wednesday In the steamer to Europe, aocompanld by nis granddanphter, who, hy his means, has Deen rendered but too well 'Killed in sin and deceit. A more heartless, dastardly case ot compli cated crme ha seldom been recorded. Sine the departure of the chief actor in this strange tragedy, various new facts have been brought to light. It htn been ascer'alncd that Bo.irua nnnt, though according to his sta'etnent "al n? in the world," has two brothers residing in this city or vicinity, one of whom is. a man of some means. The existence of these relatives has been successfully concealed from bis wi e and adopted family for a period ol seven years, an 1 has only been discovered by accident. It has also been ascertained that although in his farewell le ter to his benefactress an 1 wile, be states that he has mailc provision tor her maintenance, such provision is of the most du bious character, the $20 per week protnijed being altogether in the power ot some mysteri ous confederate, who can, at any time, refuse to Advance tLe moncv. The letter also ta'cs that HOim due from the sale of a cott ee belonging to his wife will shortly be placed in her hands, but lor this statement also thero is no evl tence save his own word, under the circumstances no Ytry trustworthy security. It abo seems that the Italian has not only robbed his wlb of her all, but has also collected some $2000 belonging to the granddaughter, his victim, sj thut. in reality, the viHain hts absolutely deprived the two women wholly dependent upon him ot every dollar that tbey possess in this world. The amount of money with which he has decamped will exceed, it is ascertained, $10,000 in gold. In brief, a casexemplitjing mors love, more ecoundreliFm, mere generosity and more base ness, more blind trust and more utter proili gcy, iugrafitude, and wonhlessness. has seldom or never been made public. Skilful lawyers have been encaged bv tho friends ot the deserted wile, to ascertain if the law can have any hold upon the fugitive: but, we fear, he has escaped all chaticp of Instlce. In its moral asoect alike, and its social, whe ther we consider the crimes themselves, or the historical status of some of the parties, the Bourgananl-Eaton cas eeems destined to rauk among "the crtuses celbres."N. Y. Tribune. JEFF. DAVIS. lie II an tho Frrrdom of the Fort lilts wetkly lit 1 1 or rar, Kte. Fortress Monroe, May 25. Jeff. Davis was to-day granted the parole of the fort. The parole allows hitn the freedom of the fort unat tended by any guard, at all hours of the day. Irom sunrise to sunset. When the news was imparted to him he expressed his gratitude in most marked and appreciative terms, as also the nope tnat witn tne unlimited out-door exercise now granted him his health would soon become firmly re-established. More outdoor exercise has been what he mainly required. He has not lacked for food, and of tlie best quality. In this connection I give his weekly bill of fare and it has been the 6ame tor months that it mav be seen that In this regard he has been treated with most con-iderate humanity and very much unlike the treatment any Northern prisoners ever peceived at the bunds of their Confederate cusroniiuis: Sunday. Breakfast Veal etit'ots. two nnne.lmd egos, wheal and oorn bread butter, sugar, milk, oaf fee Dinner Broiledchicken, s ewed oysters, pota toes, onions, bred, butter, coflVe, sugar, and milk Mondav. Breakfast Two mutton chops, tvo boi ed egs, wheat and corn breal, butter, sugar, milk, coffee. Dinner Beefsteak, panneu oysters potatoes, onions, bread butier, oofloe, sui;ar, milk Tuesday. Bieailast Beetsteak. two boiled eggs, wheat and corn bread, cotl'ee, butter, sugar, rank Dintipr Veal cutlets, iresa or salt fish, potatoes, onions, bread, butter, coffee. Wednesday, Breakfast ilam and egg, wheat and corn bread, butter, sugar, coffee, milk Din ner Mutton chops, 8 ewed ojsters, potatoes, onions, apples, bread, butter, coffee I llhursday Breakfast Beofstcak, two bollod eggi, wheat or corn bread, butter, sugar, mdk, coll'eo. Dinner Veal cu' lets, panned oysters, po tatoes, onions, broad coffee, outter. Eridov. Bieai ast Stewed ovsters, maclcorol or tresi fish, wheat and corn broad coffee, sugar, bulk, ami butter. Dinner Pork steak, poached egs, potatoes, omens, bread, butter, coffee Saturday Breakfast ilutton-chops, two boiled eiiss, bread, butter, milk, sugar coffeo Dinner Stewed ojsters, potatoes, onions, broad, butter, col'ce. In addltiou to the above he had tea, which, hovever, pursuant to his wishes and require ments, was a very light meal, generally toast, ten, and milk, with most of tne time cald meat and some kind of sauce. I thlt.k none can claim hard usugo with such a liberal bill ot faro as that given above. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. - - 1 nithtd States DUtrlet Court-Judge Cad walader. I ho United statos vs. John Kernan. T. e deleudaut is charged wita di.tilhng and dealing in liquor without a license. The testimony for the prosocutlon was, that on the niglitot the 11th ot May, about 2 o'olock, Kei uau was arrested at Twenty-second aud Kidge avenue, while hauling a barrel and cask of liquor. When nrst questioned as to what he had in the wagon he Buiu ymegar, but alterwards coulessed that it wus wlunky. He said that he had rocoived a written order to go to ue place oi a certain Mr. ox, near Odd Fellows' Cemetery, and ge a loal that night. As that was his bnainess, he wont, uot knowing, he said, what was to be bis load; he was detained till about 12 o'c.ock, wipn he Jeit witn his load. A no ice officer tesufied thac defendant told him lhat hewas hauling at that hour, becau-e he was alraid ot the detectives, bull on trial. Mrlct I'eurl No. i Judge liare. O. Nl son Dsvig to upe. etc., v. The Phoenix lusuranos lomiary. An action to recover on po icios of m suisnce on the steamer Meteor, which was destroyed .n.f,?;,,Bolorert,lJOrto(1- Verdict for plaintiff tor c iU v4 11, William Dlctson vs. Isaao Oakrord An aotion to recover damages for cu ting oil a water pipe leading into piain ill's premises from defendant's by w iich, as is alleged, tho plaintiff was deprived of waUr during the wiute-. On trial. JsiHiri, lonri 2 Judgo Stroud Bernard Hooney. John Smith, and Dennis smith vs Ihe Pemny.vania Kai roalCompany. An action to recover riniuages for the alleged lailure on the part of di leudanti to de'ivor iu time for the niarkt, a lot of catt e shipped by defendant's liu. Vetdiot fur plain t fts for Kfijul 60. K Joseph k 1'ile va William II . Shaffner. An action ol ejectment to reoovr possession of a cer. tain lot ot ground bought br plaintiff at uhoritTt sale, as defendant's propert It appearing irom the testnuouv tor plaintiff, however, that ths pro perty in question was the property of defendant's wile, being t gilt from her husband's brother, tne plaintiff took a non suit. Arrival ol the Steamer "Scotland The Steamer "Denmafk" Disabled. New Yoki, May 28. The steamship Scotland has arrived. Her advices have been anticipated. The Aleppo reports that when sixty miles east of Fustnet she saw the steamer Denmark return, ing under canvas, her machinery being disabled. The new abattoir at Chicago is completed. It has accommodations lor the slaughtering of 1000 head of cattle, 3000 hogs, and 1000 head of sheep per day; and is three stories high, with a frontage of two hundred and eighteen feet, and a depth of one hundred aud fifteen. Its cost is about f 70,000. THIRD EDITION THE NATIONAL CAPITAL Special fterpaichet to The Evening Telegraph. Washinoton. May 28. This alft f the Rlfhmond Baakt, The efforts of the Richmond banns to recover the rold captured after thu evacuation of Richmond, and now hod by the lreaur Department, are likely io prove abortive. 1 he fio s in tho case are that in the mmdle of March, 1H65, the Rebel treasury lecame reduced to a beggarly ebb, and the banks ant? other speculators in eoln, it was found, must bo apoealed to to inp.ily resources for the exhausted commissary department of the Hotel army. The Hcboi War Department l.eld some cotton In tho Southern States, and at Nassau. This, as collateral security for bonds cl the Confederacy, Breckinridge oflered to the Richmond banks for a loan oi 8300, C00 lu coin. Ihe loan, not bocauo of want of sym pathy in tho Ite cl cause, tut bcciuse of legal ob jections in the Charter laws of Virginia bauking afsociatlons, was not taken direct y by tho banks but the State oi Virginia came to thorecuoof the Ketol War Department, and its Lois afure, by act ot 14 h of March. 1865, provMod for a luan of SSOO 000 in com for tho oso and benefit of tho Rebel Confederacy; and 'he Rebel Congress, by act ap proved March 17, 18C5, provided for a loan by the i.ebel war Department, with provisions about seen ritv, tor the Sta e ot Virginia to indemnify her lor credit so loaned the Confederacy. Thus the Con gross, tho State ot Virginia, and her banks all got into the Rebel boat and strengthen. d and practi cany aided and abetted Rebellion togothor. Ihe loan was consummated by the tanks of Virginia contributing to the samo as follows: Farmers' Bank or Virginia 8100,000 Bank ot Virginia at Richmond liK) 000 Exchange Bank of Virginia at Aortolk 81 000 I'uui oi me commonwealth 2l, 03 Exchange Bank of Richmond 25 0 V) Iraders' Bank, Richmond la'ooo Bank of Richmond , sxkX) Tolttl 300,000 The bonds oi ihe State of Virginia were issuod lor each of the above sums, mado payab'o at the termi, cation of the Rebellion or at pleosuie of the State and the transaction closed the last week in MVch On Sunday, the 2d day of April, Jeff. Davis reooived the celebrated despatch in o urch from General Lee announcing the necoi-sity of evacuating Kicamond that evtmng. This information caused, of course icrriDie consternation in the Cabinet and aimy, and it seemed also to havo seized the tanks, and not preferring to await and avail themselves of the protection of tho United States armies, inoontlnently skedaddled with Jeff Davis and bis Rebel Cabinet and armies. Two day s previous, and on that same day, the gold which bad been loaned the Rebel War Department, and passed to the credit of the State on books of the banks, was paid out on older ot the State Treasurer and Auditor of Virginia to otnoors ot the Rebel Commtssaiy Department, and they at onoo oora meiiced to pay it out for subsistence tor L3e's armv Tho banks sent tho gold they had lett after the loan, and their books and papers, away irom Richmond by the samo train that oon . eyed tho Rebel Treasury gold, and its Cabinet all then believing and hoping to mane a successiui stand at DauvlIIe. Tho lmne ti't.us advance, ol Grant and his armies irom Peters burg caused the sjrrender ot Lee at Appomattox Court House, and, instead of the oliicois of Ihe Rebel Wnr Depaitment coming forward in good faith, ami surrendering tho gold loft on hand, in com pliuuee with the terms of surrender to General Grant, they connived with the banks in running the uoiu uu to Georgia, wuero a pa. t ot itwasntoiuu aim lart secured by the bancs, and the balance, about SsIOO.IjOO, captured by United State military forces iu Georgia aud turned over to tne Treasury Department as captured uronertv. snmn imintin since the bank ollicers at Richmond petitioned the 1 resident and Secretaiy of the Treasury lor tne ro leato ot the gold at the private property of tlK-so bunks, and said not a word about the loau for the ucntui oi me lie not uovcruiueut ; and the President anu Stcietury ot the treasury, noi ooing adi'ised of tlie loans to the State for rebolhous purposes, ordered us eurreuuer 10 cue uauxs. Ihe Fretdmen's Bnrean. General Howard, in a communication dated 1T.iv 22, addressed to the Scoretary of iffar, trau-mit reports ot Brevet Brigadier-Ueuera! E. Whittlesey Ab'stant Commissioner of North Carolina, and r.pec:al Inspector Brigadier General E.U. se.vell. end others, with reference to the oporatious of the Burtau in Aorth Carolina aud Virgin. a. Geueral Hovtard also sends copies of orders. Issued by him bused upon the allegations and darcs made against ceituln ollicers and agents of tne Bureau. General Howard says :" As a mistake seems to preva to th.s effect that I have sought, by the publication of a private letter, to screen certain agents from tho consequences ol offenses charged against thorn I wish to say that said letter was written prior to the publication of Stocdmau'i and Fullerton's roport, and only intended to vouch lor the offl- cers referred to in the private letter re ceived. I shrink from no inve.tigatiun, but earnestly dcsiie to bring every officer aud agent who shall bo guilty of any dereliction ot duty or complicity in crimes to swift Justice. I behove this can be effected better by having tho samo oIDot in erery State charged with Ihe duties of Assistant Ci nimiisloueraud Military Commauder. Upon those points my view, are so: loitu briefly in Circular No. 4, current series, enclosed. Allow me to call your attention to the fact that the majority of those oflioers complained of are officers selected from me a: my eeneruily of excellent record and always vouched lor bj men ot tho hiuhest standiuf in t -e commu nity. I earnestly recommend that hereafter a lair trial be allowed to everv oilier accused onor to tne publication ot charges against him " Ou the ltitli ot liny General Howard i--ued special order No. ii'J diiected to Geueral vv. E. S'roug, Mirectiug the ex amination ot the following officers: Jlujor-General O O Howard1 Commissioner Fieedmeu's Bureau. The President direct thut Colonel K. Whittles1. Assistant Commissioner lor the Freedmen's Bu eau ol .Nor h Carolina; Uaptain F. A. Seee?, Suuemiteudoni of Ihe idireau (or the riipicruviBuiuiu oilu laroiua; captain isnao Rt solcra-s, I ommissioner ot fmosisti nce of Vol tit. tiers, on dviy iu tae Freedmou's Itureau; Dr. RiieU, Medical Purveyor; Retr Mr Pitz, Assistant Mip. rluienUeut oi the B'iraa for tho Trout Riyer settlement: Cuutuiu Wheeler, acent for iho Bureau at Kingston, N C ; G O Glavis, Chap am, u rerintccdcut. Goldsboro; Major J. C. Maun, As sistuut Quarterma tt-r and Fiuanoial Agout lor the (iouiecru iiistret ot Norm Carolina and Major Claries J. Wickersbam. Sub-Agnt ior the Bureau at Wilmington, be immediately telieved irom duty aud oreered to report in arrt to Major General h u iter commaodmg the Department of Nortti Caiohna, who wld receive instructions in regard to their trial, as soon atchurgos can be prep, red against them by the Judge Advocate-Geueral. If the following named pet sou- are in the employ ment ot the Buieau, tbey will in like manner be re lieved and oroered to report in aTest to the Depart ment Commander: Rev. Horace James, ot Mas.a eliuxetts, Agent wnhout pay ot the bureau lu Pitt county aino, his clerk, named Boyden: Mr. Wiu- miop lappa n, or Maine i Ur. roller, satd to be lute rented with Captain Seeiey ana Mr. Brooks, raid to be interested with Captain Losekranslu cultivating plantations; also, a brother ot Captain Rotekrans, said to be employed in the Commissary Department. You will please report your action in the matter, for the information of tke Secretary. (Signed) E. D. Townrbhd, C. .. w Asidataut AdjuUuty-UtfiUiraU ntOM FORTRESS MOffROE. neaertlon r Two nallora-Arreal of t agty r Thieve, Kte. Fortress Monro, May 2. Th United 8twtes revenue cutter Northerner, Capta n McOowan, arrived here this afternoon Irora Baltimore on bti'lnesR in connection, with the Treasury De pnrtment. and alter staying here a few hours returned to Baltimore. Tho weather has been rainy all day. Two sailors deserted last night fiom the United States gunboat Ccmcmaugh, lying in Hampton Koads. Tlie last heard of them they were two milea from Yorktown, making their way to Richmond. A party of men in a small sloop were arrested on the Nansemond river, near SmUhfleld, this morning, while iu the act of stealing copper, IroD, and other things from the United States steamers which were sunk In that river during the w ar. FINANCE AND COMMERCE Okmck of tub Evening Tfxeorapii, Monday, May 28, IMG. The Stock Market was moderately active this morning, and prices were rather better. Gov eminent bonds are firmer. 5-20s sold at 101i, a slight advance; 10-40s at 95j, an advanced i; and 7-30s at 102, an adva ice of ; 108 wat bid for Cs of 18S1; City loans are rather lover. The new issue sold at 974 I7.J, a decline of j. Railroad shares are the most active on the list. Catawissa preferred sold largely at 29, an advance of i; Philadelphia and Erie at 324, an advance of i; Northern Central at 44, no change; and Camden and Amboy at 129, no change. 64J was bid for Pennsylvania Railroad; 37 j for Little Schuylkill; 64 for Norristown; 6CJ for Minehill; 37 for North Pennsylvania; 61 tor Lehigh Valley; 27 lor Elmira common; and 43 for preferred do. In City Pasenger Railroad shares there is very little doing. Thirteenth and Fifteenth sold at 23; Spruce and Pine at 38; and Hestonville at 20J, an advance of i. 6Gi was bid for Tenth and Eleventh; 59 for Chesnut and Walnut; 26 for Girard College; 121 for Ridge Avenue; and 35 lor Union. Bank shares continue in demand at full prices. Farmers' and Mechanics' sold at 122'123; 140 was bid for First National; 222 for North Ame rica; 140 for Philadelphia; for Mechanics'; 61 for Penn Township; 52 for Girard; 30 for Manufacturers' and Mechanics'; 62J for Corn Exchange; and CO for Union. Canal shares are in demand at an advano". Schuylkill Navigation prelerred sold largely at 34j34J, the latter rate au advance. 271 wa bid for Schuylkill Navigation common; 62 for Lehigh Navigation; 118 for Morris Canal pre ferred; 15 for Susquehanna Canal; 53 for Dela ware Divibion; and GO lor Wyoming Valky Canal. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-HAY Reported by De Haven & bra, So. 40 3. Third strsot FIRST BoiRD tHOOOPa Wr Loan.. lt2 100 so N Central.... 44 100( lty6. mod.. U74 fioOsh fetch N pt .lots 84 J 100 sa . do b30 8t 800 eft do lots. b80 Sli 4 0 nil do. .'...lots 84l 14 th Morris Cl .lots 77 2tn Cam ft A lots 129 500 sh Cries VM.tR Is 8 100 sh 18th fcl5th b30 28 lOOsh Hest'v R .... 20 8sli F and M. Bk.V23 7 sh . do.... lots. 123 4sh do ...lota. 122V $2000 Cam. tie Am. 89 94 t1000PaR 21 nitgG 06 100 sh l'h & K 82 100 sh do.. tSOwn cC-i, 1( 0 sh do L80 82 100 sh do.. ..1.15 82 2'0sh do lots BU 200 th Cat pt. lots ho 291 200 sh do. .lots 2IU 100 sh 800 sh do.. .sHO 29; 5!' do.. lots. b5 29 PHI LAD' A GOLD EXCHANGE QUOIA110NS. 10 A. M 137 J 12 M 1371 U A M 187 1 IP. M ...m Harper, Duuney & Co. quote as follows: , . Bumnq. jjell no. American Gold J37J. 137. American Silver, As and is 180 132 American Silver Dimes aud Half Dimes 120 123 I'ennsvlvania Currency 66 46 New York Exchange par. par. Messrs. Dellaven & Brother, No. 40 South Third treet, make the following quotations of the rates of txebango to-day at IP. SI. : American Gold American Silver, As and f s. . Compound lutorcst Notes: Jiayntf. Set mq. .187i 138 ...131 133 12 ll1J 10 9 V 4 4 Juno, lftM... 113 i 103 9I J i 44 July. 1864... August, 18i4. .. October, 114... Dec, 18'54... May, 1846... August, 1805. .. Kept., 1S0S... 4f Octobor, 18C5. ... 8j Philadelphia Trade Report. Mosdat, May 28. Ibere It no improvement la the' Flour Market, bmt prices remain without especial change. Tnera is a total absenoe ot anv demand for shipment, and a limited inquiry only r home consump tion. The sales reach 600 barrels, in lots, at 7-B0(B 40 hot. lor suremoet is 7,Vi7S tor extras 1 KKftU su for Northwestern extra launly. of which tat built of the sales consist: allwU lor Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do. 1 anil t III 0llA. ru.ud li.v ,.... A . - ... 1 "'I8.' bB,!r rat 'or fancy brands, according to quality -W0 barrels choice PenBylvanla so a at aliJ. Kve Flour is scarce, and la In fSflfllf W nil All t WllH umall s.l... - J6 - t barrel. ( oin Me 1 is dull, and prices nominal, fc I ho receipts and stocks 01 Wheat continue very small. Vui , f ia.D0 demand encept lor Diiuie qualltr, wh'ch Is held nntly jt our quotations Small sa es ofalrsnd thoice redatJ4tito2-6Sjwlilt-, ransestrom $1 7K'i. Kve Is n lit t hut steady at'91 lofel' -j ir rernsylvaniat 1300 bush sold at the la ter rate. The market Is very ooriy supplied I wl hh t prn, and ellow Is in .will demand, with sales olBWO bushels at 980. acoat, Including 10m bash. I ;;-1 "'cars, Oats are scares and in talr domaod at Wiic. ior l'eunsrlvanla ami Delaware! UMIO ill Western sold at bio In barley and Aialt, no change to notice. VI bore Is very little Quercitron Bark here, and It Is In sooil iiemund at sill l ton lor No. 1. WhiukV IS UTl('llniIMl .I ot PtniKvlmnla making In a small way at 2 2i!ii't and Ohio a: i t '. Philadelphia cattle Market. Mondat, Jlty 28.-Beef Cattle continue In g!,od demand at full prices. bout 1290 bead arrive j and told at the A venu Prove Yard thlt week, at prises ranging from HXtiisX 000 ts for extra; 16n ceo ts for lair to pood; and U(tbbH cents $1 fb. tor common, as 1 Quality Ibeioi awlnu are the part e ilars of he sains: U Itt Itrau SI art in t ulle Co Lancaster co Wet' S SI I lluian & Hochinaii, Laucaster co. l7r,'ilK W K 8 Mcflllen, Lancaster eo . 174171 111 " JaiMAM torb'tllpn. IHO ilooauy & Biui h. Western, UfijlH 4" ' T Mooney Brother vs e-o, l(a)17 104 " frank A chanihiir,!. Western IfiMls 14 " Hope 4 Co , I acas er count 16(0117 ' 77 ' Onen Kinlth. Lunoastar couotr 1 ifl a Hogs ire (lull I80,i fina l arrlTe'rt .nVi . it ... .k. jir fereutyird. at from lawH-iO the 100 pound,, net Mice 11 are also dull m d Inw.r le iui .. T..V. ..j... Slid sold tt the Avenue Drove Tard at from filtii ,1 pound kioss. as to condition. " on are In dxuiand at ,n h...... am . ... itiaketa by leleffrapU, New York Mm oa r,. j. m 1 . r "- '-v-u'V' ' io vimr, w ,OUr aUllS Ci)llllTt4.n rr a 1.m If). I .- . n .,vy l l , o, ' 7'8ft'9 80: Ohio, 9i 4P(ji4 Wes eru. f 7 80i) at a P"""""" drooping: sales o' 400 b'lls. at CIO tio Wi8i5i tauada6al0o loweri tale of 8j0 ools., at 9'16(i 1315 Wheat dul j common nominally lover. Uixd Cora declined 10 alet of 70 000 bushelttoand mixed at 83a86o. Beefstoady. Po k .1 . A ' lrj"8 Kr .ther, l.ancanier co ilffftlHJ lit) " lUtha-va.v. ivestera Uhl) 71 ' ua""t ft J 8. knk l liester countv PtijM 15 ' Mef'U en 4 Co , Laucn.tcr co , 16((il7X 41 B. hood ( liB.tir ...,,n,v , i'ii"'"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers