TE rm H A VOL. V.-No. 128. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 18GG. DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS. 11 w HIE BOUHGAXAXI ELOPEMEXT. Further Details The Successive pnases or trie Italian Adventu rer'sCourtship and Marriage New Developments-A Down Town Merchant Involved In a Conspiracy to Ex tort Moneys-Bourganani as a "Sneak Thief" -Mis Utter Depravity. In our issue of yesterday we srave a general outline ot this now tiotGrmiifl rutA. arid nf thp history of the party principally concerned. We miv mxvi mc u jiv, iiuiu aiiiueuuo sources, Ituthcr and UitnrestiKg details of the early his tory of the Italian Bourganani (in connection wan nis courtship and innrriaL't! ol the widow Ot General Luton), and uljosomi; new pecuniary yt'iMuuui (iiHeiosures not, jet uiaae puuiir. Mrs. Ceneral Katon was oricinally a MUs Mnr- Caret O'Neil. Hfliidhrnr of Williim i' NI..I I nr n asbinpton. 8he was marriel at an early' utre to Purser Timbei lake alter wards to General fcaton aho died, leaving her a wealthy, fash ionable, aud celebrated widow. While resiling in Washington under these highly auspicious circumstances, no longer youug, but lull of talent uud vivucity, fne attended, one evening, a ball Riven at Sena's Hall. On this occasion. Bhe was acco npanied by her grandchildren, aud they directed her notice to a young Italian, Antonio'lioiirgaunui by name, of rathor tout build, decidedly handsome, with luxuriant curline hair, eracetnl, and, at first sight, pleasing. The grandchildren conceived a liktng lor this Italian, and ascertaining that he wan a dancing-master bv proiession, expressed a wish to attend his school. Mrs. Katon yielded to their desire, and made the necessary arrange ments, pa in the advance lee, $00 per quarter, for the two children, and accompanying them In the evenings to the daneinir-master's establish ment. At last one of her children approached ' Mrs. Eaton, and statins, with that eloquence with which youth always asks a favor for tho.e whom it loves, that Sighor Bourganani was very poor, and vias obliged to walk a long way to and iroin between his school and his humble boarding-houfe, requesting of hi grandmother that she would be kind enough to allow Slguor Bourganani permission to take a meal at her house occasionally. To this request Mrs. Eaton, who had been educate.! iu the somewhat haughty code of the ancient legime, replied by a decided negative. Time pasted on, and Signor Bourgananl opened an additional dancing school at Alexandria, which was mauguraied with what is termed in common parlance ''a grand ball" that is, as "grand" as his very limned finances would allow. To this ball the grandchildren were invited, and, leceiving permission, attended, and were the recipieHa ot the duuciDg-mostsr'r. most elaborate attentions. Especially was this the case with the girl Kmily, tneu a child ot 14 or 11 years ot age, who returned home dcllehted with the ball, and especially enraptured in her childish way with Sig. Bourganani, whose praise she never wearied of repeating to her grand mother. From the date ot this Alexandria ball Emily became devoted alike to the person and the interest of Bourganani, and a she was of a spirit and determination tar bevond her years, her affection took a practical shape. One alter Boon Mrs. Eaton on entenncr her house beheld in tbe hall an old trunk, witn the initials A. B. She inquired of a servant to whom the trunk belonged, and was answered tuat Miss Emily had superintended its arrival. Emily wasnt for, and replied boldly that It was "isipnor Bourgauam's trunk, and tuat she "had told him that he might live there with them he would be no trouble, would sleep any where; and then he was so handsome, aud so poor, and had no trieuds or home." Tue child pleaded and argued with such earnestness that, under protest and against her better judgment, Bo u rtra n an i was allowed to take up bis abode under the very roof that had ueeu the special "local habitation" ot General Eaton. And thus the Italian's first step to fortune and to infamy was taken. He entered his new home with soiled linen, aud shabby-gente"! dress; but Mrs. Eaton, having finally determined to betriend him, executed her intention with the utmost zeal. She loaned him a sum of money, pur chased him a gentlemanly outtit, and treated him with consideration. He was but 20 years of age, and she regarded him as a mere boy. The buy, however, had all tne cunning of the mnn, and bided his time. Ho cm nienced modestly at first, was grateful, quiet, uud Ivnble. and impressed bis benefactress la von.';.. But as months passed by he grew more bold. Having ascertained that the chil aren were rnti ely uependent upon their grand mother, and that the latter was a woman of substantial wealth, beiner sure, as he imagined, ot the affection of the youpger members of the family, he conceived tne idea of tnir rving the head of the tauiilv herself. The dis parity of age did not daunt hia; he desired but her nioue.v and what aro three score years to three-score thousands ? He proceeded steadily towards his ends de Toted himself with respectful attention and ten derness to tbe obiect ol his ai ts escorted Mrs. Eaton in all her walks and rides, and daily gained a new place in her affections. But his flireer was not wholly untroubled. Oue of the grandchildren, now In the Marine service of the United States, beiran to suspect his intentions, and vehemently remonstrated with bin relative concern ing them. But then Boureiuani had a valuable auxiliary in Emily, who, at least, in her love lor the Italian, seems to have been honest and unselfish, satisfied ouly to do and say as he deemei best; and in epite ol all opposition, Bourganani persevered. He was somewhat of a poet, this Italian, and he talked to Mrs. Eaton of his "leeling.8" and his "dreams," aud at leugta committed himself by a declaration. Mrs. Eaton at first laughed at him, and told him "not tc be a fool iu the presence of his mother;" but. ridicule-proof, the adventurer talked on, and by mere power of tongue, overcame alike Mrs. Eaton's' scruples and common sense. The lady's mother, loo, .bad been fascinated by the Italian (who seems , to have had that latal gift of the snake by which it is enabled to destroy the biid), ana warmly approved of Bourganani' proposal. At last, by the fide of Qenerat Eaton's tiraee, the adventurer demanded a definite and final answer, aud re ceived one la the affirmative. The report of this singular "engagement" created alike public comment and domestic confusion. The pres was "exercised" on the subject, the lady's frier d eave her advice and wrote her letter?, and the grandson above referred to ab solutely ttruck her In his wrath at the announce ment of the "betrotbal," and vowed vengeance 11 ion the very life of tbe Italian. Three ministers of the gospel being requested to marry tue ill assorted coup'e, refused to do so, and any man eave Bourganani would have despaired; but he, an equal combination of Augustus Cwsar an t the devil, crafty as the one and cruel as the other, persevered; a minister was procured who united them, though he frankly told Mrs. Eaton that, under the circumstances, be would rather bury ber than marry her; abd Mrs. Eaton ceased to be, and Madame Bourganani reigned in her st ad. Thus the Italian beggar, image-vender, and dancing-master "married money" and be came tl e husband of one of the "celebrated women" of America. During the first four years of his married life, Pourganaui, strange to say, proved to be an ex fiinplarv husband. Buthe was merely perfecting Au plana m silence, Ula wlle'i property ntw rettled on herself in her own name, and wai estimated at over Jhp.ooo. The Italians firs step was to btglrom his wife the present of a bouse In Washington City, worth about $15,000. The petition was granted', and from tbe moment oi nis entrance into tne possession ot this Drv perty the demon f avancs seems to have seized him bodily. And now a new party appear upon me singe, a jur. , a aown town mercnanr, associated with the Cuba trade, is stated to have entered iuto a conspiracy with Bourganani to delrawl and rob the wile of the latter. B. pro- ieiwu io ue anxious io engage in ousincss, and introduced Mr. to his wife. Mr. expressed his willingness to assist B., and to take him into partnership, it the latter would advance M,ciuu. I tie wile advanced the money. Mr. ueinannea ,iuuu more. 1 his demand was satisfied. Mr. , insatiable as a vulture. raised hiB price to $.10,000. Even thl sum was placed at his disposal. The parties now ore- unaea io De glutted witn tbeir plunder. Bour eannni entered into business, aud his rich, we mean his poor, wile enloyed a few months of pccui iary peace. Hut the calm was of short duration. Late one night Boureanaol returned home from business, and abruptly demanded that $2(1,000 should be paid to him the following day. He condescended to no explanations, but the money he must Lave. His wile refused him on the pronnd of her Inability to r.ilse the amount required. Bourgauanl, who knew neither pity, gratitude, or honor, hinted that ho could name a property that was available, by the amount settle! upon two ot her grandchildren, tbe girl Emily and her younsrer brother, who lived with them, under his (nominal) pntectiou. Madame Bouriranani flatlv reltised thus fn h.trj:,f h srrandchildren lo further his selfish ends, and then, in return, her husband coolly expressed his determination at once to decamp to Europe. Aud tor a rarity he kcot his word. Ho rinnrti by stealth on the next steamer, leaving instruc tions with his conledrrate. the down-town mnr. chant aforesaid, to undertake his case during his absence. Bourganani is also said to have deposited with his "assistant" $5000 for the maintenance of his (Bourganani's) family; but the merchant never accounted lor the one-titth part of this sum. But he proved a faithful ally in evil, never thelfss. He never rested bv nay or niirht till. by workuig alternately upon Madame B.'s hopes and tears, her love and her Dride. bv taxinc her reason and exhausting her physical system, he prevailed upon her to skn awav at Waihinrtnn jiot only the coveted property, the only heritage oi un L'muuuuiiuieu, uiu hiso au ner rigut aud title to ber own estate (with the exception of a single house) in lavor of her husband. Thus, by a stroke of her pen, In a moment of exhaus tion and infatuation, tbe wile ol Bourganani rendeied herself and her children paupers. The iiiugiBuuicB auviseu ner against mis rasa act, but the "down-town merchant" knew th weakness of her heart, and prevailed. Boursranani returned, and his conlederate and himselt enoved the spoils. Madame Bourganani. who was now awnr that she had committed a very serious indiscre tion, on several occasions endeavored to remedy her folly by appealing to what she supposed might be the "better nature" of her husband. One day, by ber intercessions, she succeeded In so exaspeiating the Italian that his anger ovr came his caution, and handing her the writings which bad conveyed to him her earthly all, he exclaimed. "There, take vour Dane'rs. nri begone." Almost inoiedible to state, the tide of iceuu ui me urcan oi ais wue was tamed by this sudden involuntary cenerositv. tmi mvlntr back tbe papers to him, she simply said, "No, I Will not miStlUSt mv husband." and HpnrKrl Thus did she, lor the second time, or her nam accord become a pauper. Meantime, while eratifvintr to tha full ha Inwt for gold, the Italian louud time for a viler and a nameless passion. He had wearied ot the wi e who, in surrendering her wealth, had, iu his eyes, lost ber sole attraction, aud he determined to distort t j a tout and dastard purpose the once pure atiection entertained foi him by his adopted granddaughter Emily. This unfortunate young lady possessed a pleasing person, was of medium height, of a good fiaure, with ratner sharp features, and was quiet and reserved in her manner. The chiet element in her character seems to have been a morbid love for tne Italian adventurer Bourcauani; a love more deep than the passion of many a mature woman; a love at first sight, which has led to shame, and will pro bably endure till death; a love which in itself and its surroundings is not the least wonderful icauire oi tnis remarkable case. The conduct of Boursranani towards this vnnntr girl, whom he was bound by every manly tie to shield, exhibits a picture of moral turpitud utterly indescribable. He betrayed her by a long and gradual course of seduction, and thorouphly succeeded in ronfouudiug and per verting her morul sense. It was an iuteliectual as well as a spiritual and physical destruction. Ana v bat is tne most amazing ot all, it has been lecently ascertained that the (act of her child's ruin bv the act of her own husband was, lor seveial months previous to the denouement, niore than svspectcd by the unhappy uje and mother. What a situation must hwe beea hers all through the weary timet The human soul cannot imagine a domestic state more truly hor rible. The minute details af the Italian's vil lany in this connection are too gross for publi cation; they really make one sick ol city life and human nature. The 6coundrelism of Bourganani was very peculiar. While he has proved himselt to be a rascal on a large scale, he has also committed crimes of the most petty description. In order to raise the tuuds needed tor his flight with his victim, he not only robbed his wile of many thousands of dollars, but secretly sold ber silver, ber pictures, her kitchen crockery, and similar comparative trifles. He also robbed his wile not long ago of some silver spoons, which he dis posed of at a pawnbroker's. The spoons were missed by Madame Bourganani, and a detective was employed, who traced the articles by a regular sequence trom the receiving shop to the hands of Siguor Bourganani himselt, who being thus exposed, like a whipped bound absolutely betrged upon his knees to his wife for mercy. Is there a depth ot meanness that can be below such degradation T JV. Y. Tribune. Indian Outbreak in Arizona. Commissioner Cooley has received a communi cation from La l'az, Arizona Territory, dated April 12, 18i;6, in which the Superintendent of Indian Affairs invites atteution to his previous report, where he stated that he (eared the pre sent difficulties there would only iuci ease, and result iu open warfare between the whites and Cbimahuavos, as the Molaves, with their allies, claim and expect the protection of the whites. He now reports that information had reached him on the 11th of April that au outbreak had taken place between tbe whites and Hualapais, the particulars of which are substantially as fol lows: A company of five mej were out on a prospecting lour, knd had made their caup at a iilace called the Willows, on the road from Fort lojave to Piescott, about the 6ih of April. While four men were absent from camp, the Indians, supposed to be Hualapais, as the locality Is in their country, killed tbe man loft In camp and burned the cabin. When this became 1 nown at Hardy ville, a settlement about seven miles above Moiave, a party of armed citizens startedoul and killed nine Indians, amoag the number the Chiet of the Hualapais. Wauha-Tonnu, and seve ral women and children. Tbe Superintendent thinks it probable now that an alliance will be formed between the Hualapais aud Chimehua vos against the whites. If this pioves to be the case, he states that the whites will be in a dan gerous situation, as very few troops are ia that vicinity. He believes that the only safety lor lile and property on the river, is to establish the Indians on reservations In order to accomplish wh'ch the presence ot troops wil! be ftVlutelT necessary. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL Special iMipatahet to TKt Evvninif Ttitgraph, WinmoTON, May 2r. Pnbllo l.antla. The General Land Office Is notiled that at Roscburg, Oregon, titles were issued in March for 0354 acres of old settlement lands; ca h sales of $3396; and at Travers city, Mich., 9518 acres were taken up In April for actual home stead settlement, and the Governor of that State has received ttu's lor 7o"l acres of swamp land under the act of Congress, September 28, 1850. Colonlr.nttOB. An enterprise is bting Inaugurated by an ex officer ot tbe Freedtnen's Bureau to settle a colony of whites and blacks In Brevard, Florida. A large number are now awaiting transportation. A Mnttr of I'bolco. Naval Officer Lynch, of Charleston, having declined the little formality of taking the lron- clud oath, Secretary McCulloch omits to sign his pay warrants. Pardon Wnnttrf. Colonel White, of rutIHr lame, having been elected sheriff of Loudon county, Vn., reached here yesterday, In comoany with his military co-laborer Moscby, seeking a pardon. Amos Kfodnll. n the 27ch of Jane the venerable Amos Ken dall leaves this country for a pleasure tour of a year m Europe. Thirty-two years ago, as Tost- master-General of Andrew Jackson's Cabinet. Mr. Kendall permitted Southern postmasters to rifle the mails and burn the anti-slavery nutter contained therein; in ISM the same Amos Ken dall gave $84,000 lo found the most anti slavery isaptist umircD In Washington. The Minister to tb Uairn. Toe commission of General Sickles as Minister to the Hague was sent to him on Saturday. He has not yet signified his acceptance or declina tion of the appointment. Oar Mlnlntr to OTxlc. Hon. L. D. Campbell, Minister to Mexico, left here last night en route for his home in Hamil ton, Ohio. He had an 'nterview with the Secre tary of State on Saturday relative to his efiicial duties, and it is uiderstood that Mr. Campbell will return here next week to receive final in etructions, and depart for Mexico to join the Kepublican Government. Assistant Secretary of the Navy. Tbe President has nominated to the Senate William Faxon, now Chiet Clerk of the Navy Department, to be Assistant Secretary of the avy, in the place of Captain Fox, resigned an appointment which gives general satisfaction, not only on account of his private worth, but tine executive ability. Captain Fox has been nominated as an additional Assistant Secretary of the Navy lor the period of six months' under the law recently passed. Hope of Peace Abroad. Two of the foreign legations received private advices from Europe this evening by the last steamer, the tenor of which ib, that peace will brobably be maintained. The Emperor Napo leon, it is said, will use every effort for tbe pre servation of peace, and is strongly In favor of a European Congress. A European Congress, it is said, will be held. The English, French, and Frussian Governments have agreed to hold a Congress, and it is stated that Austria has also assented. Anatrlan Troops forf exlco. The statements that have recently been m ade t the effect that the Austrian troops intended for Mexico had been disbanded, were evidently made to mislead the public. The Austrian and Belgian reinforcements for Mexico will certainly come over in French vessels and under tbe French flag. The first detachment was ready to sail at the last dates. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE, THE CEfArLTIBO CASHIER OF TBB BANK OF FBACB PBOCBEDINOS UNDBK THK EXTRADITION TBKATY FOB BIS 6UHBENDER, In tuo United States Commissioner's ("mien hnfnm Coiumissluner Betts, yosturday came uu trie case, in re. the txtradilion of Surreaa Lamiraade. fne examination was commenced la tha above matter on tbe ctiarre against tbe prisoner of Ot'iug a de limiting c snierof the Bank of Kanee to the extent oi 800 000 trancs. Mr. L. L. Coudort was examined, and testified that be saw the prisoner in Ludlow street jal'; had previously seen him at th Metro politan Hotel, on tne vit ot ilarcti tie got nows lroni the Bank ol franco of the embezzlement, and went to J'ortlatid, where he learned tuat He was coining in tbe Moravia. Thence tie went to Canada, ui-ro uh iouiiu douu iranos, supposed to be pare ol the money. He then returned here, and soeiuir tha prisoaor at the Metr opolitan, had him arrested. uarun uauiuer Moilcau tustitlo.t that bo was the Consul-General oi trance. He called twice o the prisonerat Ludlow street Jail, aller he was arrested. On the first visit his consular pupil aud ifr. Meiilan. an agent of the Frencn folloe, were with fcim; on tha (t'oond interview he and the prisoner weie alou. Ou the fiist visit, be said to Mr Median, In the pri goner's preeuo, perhai s he will deny who he i'f The prisoner said no ; he was Jlr Lamirande. At the first interview he talked ot Koinjr back without put tmr in any n ea. Tae witness said it would ba hettir lor him to do so. On croso-exaniination. he testified that ha had said to the prisoner he had better go back and cou- ienn all about It, as he would stand no chance on the trial; it was part of witness' duty to nrosocuta tlu re casfs, and be went to see him In that capaoity ; be bad understood prisoner's family was of great respectability Mr. Median had to d him that his rather was lTesidont of the Tribunal of Commerce, aud a brotber a magistrate. 1 he examination was then adloarnod to Tuuiiir. at 11 A.M. Messrs. Condert Brothers for the French Govern mem; Mr. H L Clinton, Mr. Stalkaecht, and Ur. bpiltliOine for the prisoner. .V. Y. Tribune. Bounty Jumping. CURIODB BEVEL ATIONS AS TO HOW THE SYSTEM HAS BEEN CONDUCTED ITS OPERATIONS DIS CLOSED 1ST AM AFFIDAVIT SWOBS TO BKFOBE A UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER. Jame Helliy came betore Commissioner Botu on the 26th int. and deposed that on the 10th of March, ltG6. be (Blisted as a volunteer in tbe regular army ot the United States and thereby beoams entitled to receive seven hundred aud fifty dollars as State local, and United States bounty. Rel.lT state, nuvn information and belief, that thereafter, and betore making his affidavit, in tb't city, he was illegally do irauued of this bounty by Jams Hughes, and that his souroe of belief was an affidavit aworn to by Uugbes, in which It is alleged he confessed to bave dotrauded Bellly of the sum above-mentioned. Yt terday tbe case was called on tor hearing Colore Com missioner Uetts, AFFIDAVIT OF JAKRS HUQHES, State of Aw Jeriew, Eaiex county, r$ James Hughes, of tha city oi Mew York, being duly sworn, ta he Is twenty-seven years of age) that be reside In lileiker street Hew York; the firm of Allen, Kiloy Bs Hughes was composed of Theodore Ailon, feter Klley, deponeat, and Marcus Cicero Wtanler 1 the business ol the firm was that of bounty brokers: on the 10th of March. 1806, we enlisted volunteers at lloboken, in the btate of Kev Jer-eyi we enlisted vo untt ers at lloboken on the day last aforesaid ti.e hundred and sixty-'iKht nuo the were on Monday, after enlistment, s"nt to Fort T-afavolti. ly the order ol Ci lonol jLafave'te C Haltc: that Co orn 1 Taker previous to enlisting theono hnndred Slid tlxtv-eipbt men it lloboken, at the. AMor Houso. In 'If rity ot Mew York, refunded our firm to enlist at t ho (.fflre w had opened at lloboken, about twenty men a day andlettn-m escape at er thov were enlisted and paid thofr oountv, which bonuty we receiv. d from the c'ly ol Orange, New Jorsey, and the townvhtps o Caldwell aud Livingston ; that the men so enlisted and a lowed to escape, wero ere diteo to the said city and townships; fiat deponent's said firm continned toemlst and allowed to escape, as aiorcsaid, under directions of said Colonel Baker, twenty men a day fo seven or eight days; ihat said linker to d deponen.'i said firm that, by allowing tbe men to escape as aforesaid, othors would be at tracted to deponenu' firm's plce, in Hohoen; that reponont did not know any ot the oi:b hundred and sixt'-nlfht men who enlisted on the 10th of Mareh aforesaid; that dopo rem first saw Mayor Cleveland, ot Jersey City, in relation to tbe cnlistaents; that deponent did not maae any bargain with said Cleveland; that the bar. gainwns mario by Allen, and Landon, tho clork ol onr firm, with said ( levelaud; the bargain was that S750 should he pa'd to each recruit bv him to our firm; that deponent does not rcmomber the day on which thebareain was made, but deponent knows it was made betore the men were sent to Fort Lat iv ctle; tliat niter Hie men had been et to Fort l.atay eilo deponent was Intoimod by aaid Stanley that Colons, linker was to rccoive 8 10 000 lor tne privilege he bad granted the llrm in the lloboken operation; that said Stanley said it was to be called a testimonial to Jlaker, and that each member ot the firm was to pay 92600 to make tin the amount; and deponent mrtlier says that on Monday, ths 13th day ot March, tho day the recruit were stint to fort Latavette, Mayor Cleveland paid onr linn $ij-t 0 0, and on the next day he paid tho ba'ance of $t0,000; that out of the 00,01 said Riley handed Co onol Ilgis 000, being 300 for each recruit, bocause Colonel IigU aaid he would not giV'i the certificates of credit unless be had the money iu nfs hands. About ten or twelve days after this, as near as deoo nent can recollect a televraphio despatch was received from I'lovost-Marshal-Cieneral Fry by Colonel Ilgis and also by General Baker, directing the mom y to bo paid over; that ald money bad been deposited in tho Broadway Hank, in the city of .New York, by Colo nel Ilgis; that Colonel Ileis gave a check to said Kiley, pavab'e to the order of Riley & Co., for 654 000; and deponent and said IMey wont to said bank and drew said money in company with Colonel llgis; that after said money was drawn lrom said bank deponent and said Riley went to the oflice of said Mail ley, m Nassau street. New York, whero In a short time said Aden and Stanley came; that said S61.000wa tnen and there divided Into four equal paits between deponont's said firm, each receiving fl3 600ol said money; tho sum of 6tW,000 first re ceived lrom Jfayor Cleveland was di -posed of as follows: 315,000 was jiiven to runners employed In our firm, and the balance equally divdd e twern the members ot said firm, except $2003 which was paid to Dr Stow, ihu examin ing surroon who examined the men at lloboken. And this deponent lurrhcr says that James Carey and William Colligan had a recruiting rendezvous in Water street. New Y'ork: that sain Carev waa ar- rested about the loth of February, 1865, bv Colonel Baker, and while in the custody of said Baker as signed over their rendezvous to said Stanley ; said btanlcy sent to said Carey and Colligan a tolegrauhlo despatch Isaying nothing would bo done to ro lease tl'em unless they assigned their place over to him ; that In a tew days thereafter said Colligan and Carey were released without trial; that said Stanley then sold the place ot said Ca ey and Colligan lor 86000, to Glover, Kelly, and Kealigan and Larry Noaher, and the money was equally divided wita dopo nent's said firm; that another plnco, belonging to said Carr and Colligan, No. 11 State street, was also aligned to sa'd Stanley while thoy were still In custody; which said Stanley sold to James White. William Churchill, and Hugh Kane, lor JI4000; which said monev was divided in tour equal shares between deponent's said firm; that the amount ot money received by said Stanley as his profits ot de ponent's said firm was about 950.000; that deponent's sa'd firm were in bus ness from six woeks to two months; that during the period of tho existence of deponent's said firm said Stanley was constantly at the oflice of said Laker, with whom he appeared to be on mutual terms, and with whom be appeared to bave confidential relations; that deponent does not know Stan'ey's present location, but be has under stood said Stanley has ' absconded lrom the city of New York wiihn the past three weeks And deponent further savs that al ter said one hun dred and sixty-eicht recruits were sent to Fort Latayuttp, said Stanley and said Baker both told deponent that said recruits were to be credited to Jersey City; that deponent loft Now York for St. Louis in May, and then went to Canada; that in the latter part of April. 18G5, deponent wont to the Astor House to see said Baker, and there saw him for the last time; that said Baker did not tell me then that he had an order for my arrest lrom Geno ral Fry; I never knew why the order of arrest from General Fry did not contain the name of Stanley. And this deponent further says that the $900 above referred to as having been paid Colonel Ilgis, with tho ?(54.0OO, was for the men who had been pre viously enlisted by deponent's firm. Jambs HnortES. Sworn before me this 24th day of Jayuary, 18J(i, at Newark, New Jersey A S Jackson, United Hates Commissioner. 1 lie complainant having been lurther briefly ex amined, the case was adiournnd till this mnrnlnir The defendant not being able to find 58 000 bait, as required dv tne court was committed to prison In the meantime. A. Y. Herald. I nlttd Stated District f'onrt Jud?e Cad- walader. -The United States vs Patriot Alnlnnnir. 1 he defendant wan convicted ot a charge of having in his possexBion counterfeit money with intent to detraud. Ma onev has been for many years a sea man, and recently an employe in tne Seaman's Boarding-house, ou l'enn street. On tee 7th of March Officer Jeffries saw him in tho act of redeeming a counterfeit 60 cent now Uo looked at the noto. and asked Ma ouoy if he had any moro of "that stuff," Malonoy replied in the nega tive; but upon search there were lound upon him forty-three counterfeit 25 cent notes in a small diary book. He said he found them In the book ou Chosnnt stieot, ana did not know th y were counterfeit. But tbe employer of Maloney said he knew the book to bave belonged to a steward of a sblp, who sailed trotn big house in February, thus going to contra dict Uie statement ot Maloney. As tbe prisoner prelerrod to have the sentencn in poed immediate. y rathsr than Saturday, no was suntenccd to an Imprisonment of one year. Wlatrlet Court No. 1 Judge Hare. Gilbert Adams, to nee ot Lewis Audenried xs. Interna pationul Insu ance Company. An action ou a policy of insurance on tbe sieamor Ac'ror, destroyed by tire. Verdict for plaintiff for $6077 41. O. Wilson Davis to ue of Lewis Audenried vs. Manhattan Insurance Company. Same vs. Adriatic Iiifurance Company, bt-ine vs. Hope Fire Insurance Company. i utse cases were Drought on tne poiisies ot Insu rance issued by the companies' deleuoant on tbe steamer Aieteur, which was destroyed by fire. Ver dict In each case for plaintiff lor $6077 41. Newberuer & Uochstadter vs. ihe Howard It Co.'s Kxpresi Comoany. An action to recover the value ot goods shipped by defendants but whicu were lost. Verdict lor plainiifl for $319 88. George B. Baines vs. Daniel Buck. An action on a proinisnory note on which defendant was eudorsor. The defense ret up was that tha note was paid by the maker, and that thereby dutundaut was released srom bis endorsement. Ou trial. IMatrlrt Conrt No. a Judge Stroud Thomas H. Freetand. vs Charles K. Kandali A feigned iBsue to determine the ownership ot certain straw goods. Verdict for plaintiff. George SI. Steiman vs. Thomas J. Wil'iatmon. An action on a promissory note. Vordictlor pla.u t II for $2'Jtid. V) yneoop, to use, eto , vs. Robert Hamilton. An attachment execution. Veidict lor Plaintiff tor 2'.H 26. Conrad ft Brother vs George D Smith. An ao ion on a check tor $226 given by defendant. The de fense set up is payment. On trial. A Gloomy Pastobal. Archbishop Cullen has published, In Dublin, a pastoral letter on the "Aiontn ol May," whicn is not redolent ot Rreen fields, blossoms and flowers, but rather of wintry weather. He describes the desolation of the Church In Poland, the grievances of the Pope, robbed of his inheritance and exposed to the risk of being driven from tae Holy City, "perhaps comDelled to lake the pilgrim's statf and retire into exile, not knowine where he is to rest bis weary head." Tbe Archbishop then speaks of cholera, emigration, the I'rs test ant establishment, the land question, tbe Oaths bill, the proselytizing societies, Bishop Colenso, etc. WiRnnw A niostincr ctl all the Fronph laqmAil ' cc.aute is 10 taac fUc at Animus item Augast, . THIRD EDITION OBITUARY. Tho Sudden Death of Lieutenant-Gcneral Winfield Scott. Wfst Point, N. Y., May 29. Lleutenant-Gene-ral Winfleld Scott passed calmly out of existence this morning at 11-05 o'clock, ne was sur rounded at death by many friends, and tha offi cers and profesKors ol the Military Academy. Sketch of the Life and Public Services oi Brevet Lieutenant-General Winfield Scott. Lieutenant-Gcneral Winfield Scott was born In Dinwildie coimty, near the city of Peters buig, Virginia, on the 13th of June, 178H. The place ol bis birth is marked ty a 6tono pluced there by his early friends, who have since all passed away. His ancestors emigrated to this country from Scotland in the early portion of the last century, and settled in Virginia. Winfield Scott was a self made man. He was left an oiphan, and almost friendless, at the age of seventeen, and following his own inclination, addressed himself at that time to the study of the law. He made good progress in his professional studies, and waa admitted to the bar in 1800. He bad attained a respectable practice in the courts of Eastern Virginia, two years alter his admission, when the Government determined to increase the regular army, and yonni Scott applied for a commission, for which he had fitted himself by a study of all the books upon warfare that he could got dossessiou of. He passed an examination successfully, and was so stronely recommended that he was made a captain of lieht aitillery, and his commission bore date of September 15, 1808. Subsequently the army was re-organized, and in 1812, when the United States declared war against England, young Scott was commissioned Lieutenant-Colonel of the 2d Artil!ery, and was at once ordered to the Canadian frontier. He fought his first battle at yueenstown, where he was taken prisoner and conveyed to Quebec, but an exchange was soon effected, and he joined General Dearborn, at Niagara, who was so much pleased with Scott's soldierly bear ing and personal bravery, that he made him A'l)utant-General and Chief of Staff. Soon alter this, Scott, as a volunteer, headed the storming parties which took Forts George and Eite. In 1811 he was made a brigadier general, and fought the famous battles of Chip pewa and Lundy's Lane. In the latter ho had his shoulder shattered by a musket ball, and had his body pierced by another, from the effects of which wounds he never entirely reco vered. It is said that until recently he could draw a piece ot silk through bis body by one of tbe wounds above-mentioned. On the signing of the treaty of peace with England in 1815, he was offered the portfolio of Secretary of War, but declined the oiler on account of his youth. After assisting in re ducing the army to a peace footing, General Scott was sent to Europe for the bene lit of his health, at the expense of the Government, with instructions to perfect himself in every species of military scienco that might bo attainable. In 1810 ho returned to the United States, anl was placed in command of the entire seaboarl deb uses. During the same year he visited tae place of his nativity, near Petersburg, Va., and wooed and won Miss Maria Mayo, daughter o be Hon. John Mayo, a wealthy and esteemed resident of Richmond. Iu the fall of the year he settled in Elizabeth town, N. J., where he continued to reside for a space of twenty years following. It was at thi-i period that a difficulty occurred between Gene ral Scott aud General Jackson, which, as is well known, resulted in a challenge from the latter. General Scott rel used to accept the challenge in such noble aud manly terras, that General Jackson acknowledged himself entirely in tho wrong, and both parties became afterwards warm personal Irieuds.J Iu 1832 General Scott was ordered to the West to put an end to tho Illack Hawk war, which task he accomplished to tbe entire satis faction of . all parties; it was in this war that the deeply lamented Lincoln and General E. D. Baker served as volunteer soldiers. During the nullficatiou excitement in South Carolina in ihe latter part of 1832 he was sens to that State by President Jackson, and succeeded In completely thwarting the plans of the disunion-n-ts, and promptly seized and held the defenses in Charleston harbor. In 1836 General Scott was olaced in command of tbe lorces sent to Florida to subdue the Semi nole Indians, under their great chief Onceola. From this bloody field, in 1837, he was ordered to the northern iroutler of the United States as peacemaker, where be succeeded in bursting up Van Heussalear's threatened Invasion iu Canada, which had caused much excitement. A ft r this Scott superintended the removal of the Cherokee Indians to their Western home, alter which he whs recalled to the North, to set tle the English dilliculty concerning the Maine boundary. In 1841, on the death of Maior-General John Macomb. General Winfield Scott assumed entire command of the American array. On the 20th day of November, 1846, he started southward to commence his brilliaut campaigns in Mexico. The battles of Vera Cruz, Cerro Gordo. Jalaps, Puebla, Contrcras, San Antonio, Cuerubusco, and Molino del Rey, tbe taking of tho capital of Mexico, and the making of a treaty ol peace, followed in rapid succession. In vies? of these maenidceut victories. Congress gave him a unanimous vote of thanks ando inferred upon him the rank ol Brevet Lieuteuant-General. In lb62 he was nominated by the Whig party for the Presidency of the United States, but was ueieuiea. His life was spent in quietude up to the break ing out of the great Rebellion, when he was called to Washington, and, faithful among the latthles", with a handful ot troops he saved the Jtauoual Cap'ttl trow seizure, try traitor. In 1R61 his extrenc age a d failing health compelled htm to retire from active service, after meritoriously siving his country for more than half a century. At this period he tendered his resignation, which, at tbe earnest solicitation of his friends, the late President Lincoln and tho Hon. Kdwln M. Htanton, he consented to withdraw, and to retVeto private life under lull pay, anl with full rank, crowned with the victor's glorious laurels, and blessed with tho love and res,H-ct of his fellow citizens. Subsequently he vMted Europe for Ihe benefit ol his health, but watched tho progre s of the war with great sol cittule. He returned to New York, and then proceeded to the Gulf of Mexico, where he spent some month. He was received st. Havana with marked tokens of respect, and rotnrned last year to New York, mbere he met General Grant, and coneratulated him upin his success. And now, al'cr a long life of eighty years, he has passed to his rewaid in a better world. He quiescat in pace. FINANCE AND COMMERCE Office of the Evknino Telegraph, 1 Tuesday, May 29, 186(3. J The Stock Market opened very dull this morn, ing, but prices continue steady. Government bonds arc the niost ictive on the list, at aa ad vance. 5-208 sold latgely at 1024, aa advance of ; 7-30s at 102J for June, an advance of ; and 10 40s at 96. an advance of i; 108$ was bid for 6s of 1881. Iu City loans there Is very little doing. The new issue sold at 97$, a slight de cline. Railroad shares are dull. Catawissa preferred sold at 29, a slight decline; and Pennsylvania Railroad at 643 54, no change. 129 was bid for Camden and Amboy; 39 lor Little Schuyl kill; 664 for Reading; 66$ forMineblll; 38 for North Pennsylvania; Cl$ for Lehigh Valley; 27 for Elmira common; 43 for preferred do.; 32 lor Philadelphia and Erie; and 44 for Northern Central. City Pasengor Railroad shares are in fair de mand. Hestonville sold at 204. 6i was bid for Tenth and Eleventh; 324 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 37 for Spruce and Pine; 70 for West Philadelphia; 264 for Girard College; 12$ for Ridge Avenue; and 35 for Union. In Canal shares there is noting doing. 27 was bid for Schoylklll Navigation common; 34$ lor Preferred do; 63 for Lehigh Navigation; 118 for Morris Canal preferred; 15 for Susquehanna Canal; 634 for Delaware Division; and 67 for Wyoming Valley Canal. 1 Bank shares continue in good demand for in vestment, and there is more doing. Philadel phia sold for 141; Farmers' and Mechanics' at 123;3 and Commercial at 63; 140 was bid for First National; 90 for Northern Liberties; 29j for Mechanics'; 95 lor Kensington; 51 for Penn Township; 52 for Girard; 30 for Manufac turers' and Mechanics'; 62$ for City; 41 for Consolidation; and 60 for Union. The New York Herald this morning says: "Thero was a complete, return of monetary ease felt early in the day, aud the rato lor call loans was gent rahy lowered from snven to six per cunt., and all tho new transactions were at the latter rato. The Sub-treasury hm been disnurainir freoly In the re demption of One-year C'ertiticates, and its balaoce ibis evening te reduced to 104 244,868. or about tour millions less tntn at the close ot business on Satur day. Ihu bank statement shows less important change than the state of affairs last wrek led most persons to suspect. The deposits have docrea.-ed on'r 8,44U,824, and tlie leiral-tender notes 811 880 160, whne the loans havo increased $2,279 130 ' tbe specie 6,141,404, and the circulution 81 031,003. "Ihe slight inoreasa in the specie oompaied ith tbe amount sold by the Government, is attributable to tbe deliveries being made, in gold notes or certifi cates or deposits, which some of tbe holders lodge in Iheir strong boxeB instead of the banks and likrwie to the export of 811 854 840, during tbe week from tins port and lion on Ihe statement may be considered very favorrble lo an easy con dition of the money market, and the ra'e lor call loans is likely to be Uve por cent., with exceptions at c(x, boforo the week is much further advanced. "The discount lino is fairly aodve, and first-class paper is in requost at 67 per cent., tho general raie bemg 6 J ; but the volume of business in this de partment has never been very large since the naper money non epecie payment era began, and most of the so calied loans of tbs banks mean invt. ments, tenipoiary or otherwise, in public securities." It Is slated that a bill to amend the Na tional Currency act, prepared by the Controller, will bo introduced in the House this week. Tbe lollowingis an abstract of its provisions: It authorizi s the issue ot f 100,000,000 of circula tion, in addition to the ftoOOOOOOOO now provided for, to be secured in tbe same manner. Not more than 10,0t0 000 of the sdd.tional amount n av be istued within six months from the passage of theaot, and not more than 94,000,000 within any month thereafter. Existing hfato banks of good standing which appy lor authority to heooma national banks pelore the 1st ot October, 1800, shad leccive such authority, provided that such banks in Slates which have heretofore issued the least ratable amount of circulating notes, shall have preierence in receiving such authority. The entire circulation allowocl to State banks be coming National banks shall not exceed $l5,0UO,00i). In organizing new banks preierence shad be given to such States and territories as have heretofore, failed to secure their rata bio proportion of circu lating notes, to so iqualize the apportionment of (bo Whole f 400,000,000. Every National bank in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia shall keep on ban d an amount equal to 25 per cent, of its circulation aud deposits, and when this reserve shall tall below 25 per cent., such bank shall not Increase Its liabilities by new loans or dis counts otherwise than by discounting or purchasing bills of txcliamro, pavable at sight, nor make any dividend of its profits; but Cloaring house certifi cates, representing money deposited tor Clearing hou-e purposes, may be deemed lawful money on band. It a I ank shall fail lor 80 davj alter notifi cation by the Controller, to make good its reserve, the Control.er may appoint a receiver to wind up its business, PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY Ueponed by De Haven & bra, .No. 40 S. Third street. kikst Hoard safOO City 6s, now.. 971, 67 ah PonnE .lots.. MJ SimO U 8 10-4O Vi tllMH) U S 7-SOe. Jns b 2,' 7000 U H t-20 68 . 1024: 20 sh do 64 j h Tbila Bk 141 16 sh V aud If. Bk.123 zoo sh ratawisaa di.. ui 12 sh Coml Bk.s6wn 68 100 an Black Heath . 8j 100 sh Heat tiUO 204 PHJLAD'A GOLD EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS. 10 A. M 137 12 M 138 U A. M 1371, IP. M ia8f Habpkb, Dtraaar & Co. qaota as follows t American Gold 134 138. American Silver, 4s and is 120 131 American Silver Dimes aud Half Dimes 120 Pennsylvania Currenoy j i aovf iwri cAvutuno , i-iu par. Messrs. Dellaven &, lirother. No. 40 South Third treet, make the followine ' quotations of K. M. : tbe iates ot exchanga to-day at 1 Buymq. Stllmg. American Gold . ...i.-w iaa American Silver, 4s and 4s ...131 133 vouipouua interest notes: Jui.e, 1K64. " - July. 1K4. ' 1 " August, 14. " " October, 14. " " Deo., Ii4. " lsy. ltvtf. 11 August, " " Sept.. 115. ...111 11 J1 10 tl I ... 114 ... lu ,.. ti ... 4 ... 4i uouitMtf, 1606, ... -H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers