Y II N i l ,NTT W7 Ty. TTTY A TrhTTTT ri j j M. hf h . A H LLo YOL.-V.-No. 130. 3?ELIL4-r)EIL,T?I-IIAf MONDAY, JTJjNTE 11. 18G6. DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS. J-L 1,1 4 L I -J.LLJ3LM JJV1,.C3.L 11 LATEST FROM EUROPE. " m Tb Com log: War In Karope Tho Situs tlon Anatrlsi'u Title to Vonsjtla Ass trlaa Preparation Fortification af Veactla Tb Con greats and !( Dlftlc.nl lla Tno RTlntloa aud German ratty War Probable, and II PoHl. Rcanlta - Toridoe Testimonial to Hnrj-NIiMdc to Peabody. Vonvon, May 20, 180 The groat war in Europe baa not began. 1 said, In my last, that it could not bocin at once. Jt would require weeks before either of the three (treat powen engaged would be ready tottiise the first blow. Even Italy, the floroest of all, and the mott desperately bent on war, sti 1 needs ftome timo. Cariba'dl has issued a sort of proclama tion, but he has not moved, nor is bis corps of volun teers fully organized. The Italians are massing troops on ths riouticr, and the enthusiasm is high and general; but Italy, alono, can scarcely hope to atiacs with success her formidable enemy. She must wait Tor 1'russia to begin. And how stands it with Prussia? There is delay, hesitation, and great popular discontent. Hundreds ol nectings are ueid, denouncing the ar as unne cessary. itUHiness is disorganized, finances urn in contusion, poo pi o are tukou liom mines, lactones, and egricuturo lor 1110 army, oursiug Bismark; and In some districts, poor blind, who attempted to assassinate him, is considered a martyr. Tine Duchies re opposed to the designs ol I'ruaoia lor their ab sorption, and seek the protection ol Austria aud the German f ederation. The smul.er State, with even a greater unanimity than I expected, have deter mined upon an armed neutrality, or side with Austria. Prussia eucountors unexpected opposi tion in the iecliug ol her own people, in the attitude ot the lesser States, and in the unity and energy of Austria. And Austria, jt is more and more evident, is un expectedly strong ano united. Vienna is full ot enlhusiatm. There is not a sign ol disaffection in Hungary. Austrian Poland looks upon Austria as the protector ot her liberties. It Kussia were drawn into the war it is not improbable that all Poland would unite in rid ot Austria. Kvcn in tho weakest portion of the Empire, politically, in Venetia, Austria finds little difficulty. A portion ol the Venetian have gone to Italy, and have been per mitted to so, lor the Austrian f'how no animosity to the Venetians. Ihey look upon the possession of the countiy as a geographical or ml.itary nocos-ity, but are quite willing that t lie peop'e should become Dalians, it they prefer it. In point ot lac, Austria would le glad to get rid ot this province, it it could be cone without weakening the dcleuses of the Lmp.re. o Govoriment wsnts unwilling subjects. They are a.ways a source of weakness. And this mat'er of Venetia is curiously misrepre sented. It was never a part of Italy, since the lull of the Koman Emp re. For twolve centuries it was an independent Republic It' is not a province torn Ironi ituly. Austria received it at the peace ol Cauipo tornio, as a compeusat on lot the Netherlands. Her title was icncwtd by Napoleon I. continued by the tieaties of 1615, aud again b? Napoleon 111, after the battle vf Kollcrino. As far as long occupation aud treaties go, no country in Etrope has any better right to its territories than Austria has to Venetia. , Add Italy has but one pretext lortak.ng it; that is a pretty strong one no doubt it is, that Ita y wants it. And it may also be that a majority of the Venetians wish to be tree lrom Ausiiia and join Italy. o vote bait been taken, but we may assume it as a tact. And what then? Are the wishes or a local population to be consulted on an occasions? Have the wishes of the Poles, the Fins, the Hungarians, the Irish, been consulted in Europe? Does Eng land ta k of restoring Gibraltar to Spain, or Malta to Hal j ? Or, to bring the matter home, suppose Mexico were tc demand the reirocesaiou ot New Mexico and Texas, and t'.e people desirjd it, would the Un ted Stules listen for a moment to tuco a pro position? No country in Europe has a right to ask Austria to give up Vtuetia. It is a question lor hertolf and tho people ol that province. Austria is arming with great ene'gy and an extra ordinary unanimity to defend herself aganut Prussia and Italy, aud, so far as 1 nin able io Bee, tho chances are in her lavor. Her po-ition m Venetia is, as you know, one ol extraordinary strength. To tlio regu ar army ot Italy she will oppose her veteran troops and her iortlticatione to Garibaldi and his yo.uute rs ber haidv Croats and 1'vrolese riflemen. On the north General BenedeK, a commander lull of spirit and resources, wi.l command tho united forces ot Southern Germany and Hungary. If Prussia attaaks, the seat ot war will be in tho gorges and dollies ot Saxony, wh.ch a lew thousand mea can hold against any odds. And here is Prussia, Willi even Hanover against her, and the Elbe Duchies m open opposition. If there is any ground lor the hope of peace, with which the speculators have boon flattering them selves the past week, it is the discouraging position of things for the power that has brought on the danger of war. It the spirit of Austria is high, her preparations are also on an immense sole. Ibe army ot Venetia is now 130,0u0 strong, which, leaving garrisons of 40,010 in the fortreu-e", leaves 90,000 men lor tit Id service. This does not include the defense of Venice. Geneial Benedek has on the frontiers of Prussia and Sjxony an army of 880 000 men and 600 guns. The Austrian reserves make up fully 800,000 men, not oountiug the forces of Bavaria, Saxour, etc. Vi enna, preparing tor the worst, is being fortified. Twenty thousand men are at work night aud day, and one contractor lurnishos brick to the number of 40 000 000. , k 'l Lere is to be a Congress. There was one in Lon don during the Danish war, and muoU good it did. There was a Congress before the Italian war. There was an attempt to prevent the warot the Crimea. At tbis time any action ot a Congress is iinpossib e, be cause nothing can be settled. Italy will have Vene tia. Prussia uul nave the Kibe Provinces. Austria must yield to the demands of both. But no Con. f res.-can ask ber to yield to either demand. Ada on press can do is to suggest a com; enation, but where is it to come from? Supoose our Congress meets, and summons belore it the representatives of the three powers. Prussia will disarm it she can have the Duchies. Italy will be very happy to dis arm if she can have Venetia. What savt Austria? "At to the Duohies, they are members of the Uerman Federation. If they are united to Prussia, I de mand an equal territory; but I prefor to have thorn independent. At to Venetia, there are my title deeds, bearing the seals ot Fiance, England, Kus sia, and Prussia, with half a ceniury ol unbroken possession, fij power has a right to ask me to give op what no otber power would surrender. But if I were to consent, what territory can be given me for compensation? Will Prussia give back Silesia? Will Kuktia cede Polano? Will jou compel Tur key to give me the Dauublan Provinces, and will Jiussia and England content?',' Look on the map and tell mo what a Congress can do. And wnile they are muddling over it, hero are two millions of men in arms and -'the revolution" Garibaldi leading, and Mazzini urging on to slaugh ter. Congress is a bvoktn rued. Napoleon might compel a peace, perhaps, by deo aring that he would take part vitU Austria, or against her. I do not see how lie can turn round Dd fight against Italy alter Mapentaaud SolieiiuO, nor how he oan tight tun Auttia to eomnl her to yield what hit 9ffU tre."- guarant$ed. to nef, TrilsBia mipb t withdraw from the contest If not irrevocably bound by a treaty with Italy. Or a revolution in frusta might overturn the Gov ernment, aud repudia'e the treaty. But Italy, it it said, is in such a desperate condition tUat she mutt fight. It is war or detraction. War or revolu tion. War or the return ol the Bourbons. War is needed to unite ber. A mceesslul war will burn up a 1 the exibtingelemerits ol disaHoctton. Let Victor Emanuel take venetia, and lie will have both reac tion and revolution at his feet. Fooo will bring both bankruptcy and ruin Detoat can do no more. Money can no lougor be borrowed lrom abroad, or gathered at home, without tho p'ea of military neccsHity. War and tue hopes ol victory uuito the poople, molt theru together in the fire of common enthusiasm, and give the nation its only bThe Czar A'exander is so eanest in his desire for poace that be has written three le ters within a lew djyt to the King ot Prussia, and has come to reside at W arsaw, that be way be aa near as pos-'ble to the Court ol Berlin and Vienna, while the Kussiau army in Poland has been increased to 160,000. Iheie are tome doubts expressed whether the Emperor Napoleon is equally anxious for peace, but all bit ....,.,, miiii m ikm direction: though he co neituer insist on Italy giving up tne ho;e of acquir- ing Venetia, nor ao more iuu ui- ... "'Ibirf howeVer, a power behind Italy and Oor many, which may come into Phiy-'he power of the " 7,'. r. .., hi .nint nt Karl H ind animate jtevoiuii"1. -. - - .. . . . , many thousands ot Germans. J he editors ol twenty Liberal German uwBiroi. - 77... . -to- nrf rnaolved to labor against Prussia tor re- then if war came, to invoke revolution to ke'ior German unity. Prussia knows the lorce iB Finite of I hit clement, and proposes to take advantage of it by summoning a Parliament eleoted by ntuy rsal suflrage. From a great German war we miy 'ee the iormUion of a great republlo In the hoart of Euiope to wi'lch every German Stto would gravi tate, and with Wh ch it would coalesco. This It one of the possible results of the probable great war In Europe. 1 he opposition to the war in Prun'ia and tho Gor man Htutes gives really almost the only hopuol ps.ee. The unwillingness to serve m the army is very gene ral, and breaks out at timet into open re'lstanoo or snllon not. On tinndav, a meeting of 200 German deputies at FrnnkiOrt adoptod resolutions e ind-mn-Ingthcwar. Iho Gcverument livery unpopular, and is in financial as well as political difiioulties. l'russia has less snipathy at tnls moment than any power in Europe, Only the Italians protons any friendship, and that is not sympathy but interest. All Italy, which is for union either under Victor Emanuel or the It' put lie, Is lull ol enthusiasm for the war. They look upon it as a necessity ot national existence ; as a means of getting rid ol a'l difloroncet and difficulties. Let Victor Emanuel be victorious, and all opposition would besw ptaway. II hefaili, he will le swept away, and theiewill remain reac tion and revolution, witti the probability ot foreign intervention. A Mr. Ho mes, an American, I believe, hat given a lecture at tho United Service Museum, on tho ap plication of e.ectncity to torpedoes. He gave too result ol numerous rxterimenn be bad made In con junction with Lieutenant Maury, and niade some striking experiments. Lieutenant Maury, I may mention, has been honored with a testimonial by t'e mere). ants and naval olllcers ol England ; not a paltry piece ol p'.ate, but a very substantial purse of 15 000, wmch may be equivalent to a fatted call for a prodigal Kebel tired of eating husks in Mexico. Mr. Pcabodv, I am bappy to say, is to be honored w.th a statue in London London statues are such beautiful thlnjzBl You sbou'd see the Victoria in the Kojal Exchange wiih its costing of ball an inch ol soot, washed into streaks by a smart shower, like a queen ot the chlmnev sweepers on a wot May-day. Gcod Mr. I'eabody will make one moio sooty em bollishment lor this grimy metropolis, but bis memory will always namnin fresh and pure in the hearts of the poor of London. The capitals el Europe are a gay as if no war was expected. Florence is all flower1, muic and beauty. In Vienna, save for the movements of troops and Work on the fortifications, you would not know that the country wat threatened on the north and on the sooth. London celebrates the rotnrn of Patti, and holds magnlticout flower shows. Tho K n press gives bals at the Tuileries, and La Jitche au JRoit nas Just closed with its 4o0th representation. Only Prussia is sad and sombre. The war seems popular everywhere, except with the power that has brought it on and made it apparently luevitab e. Until the matter it settled in a small Congress at Vienna, or a great fight in Saxony and Venetia, I shall wnto by every s'eamor. converging as lor as possible into a single focus the rays of European in teliiiitnce. A'tio Xork Timet. JEFFERSON DAVIS. Application ' for the Belease of JIT. UavlMOu Ball thief Justice Cbae De cline a to Act In the Matter Tbe Post. Hon of President Julinfton. Wa8hikgton, Juno 10. All the paragraphs afloat about an application being made and now pending belore tho President tor the bail and parole of Jo if. Davis arc without the slightest louudution in truth. The President would bavo nothing to do In tho dis position of the mattor of bail under the indictment. , But i he counsel of Davis have applied to Chief justice Chase lor a writ ol' habeas corpus to bring the jir soner before tho Court under the indictment tound at ftorio.k, and nrge that bail be accented and their client released lrom imprisonment until his cae shall be cailed for trial in Octooer. Judre Chase jesteroay declintd to issue tho writ, and mti mated that tie ofT nae charged in tho indi Jtuaeut is not bailable. Attorney-General fcpoen is of opinion that it Is a bailable otlonse. The couusel tbon sought Judge Underwood fur the purpose of obtaining the writ, but up to tli i time the decision ot tho Judjre bas not be n mudo known, and it is not expectud that he will issue tho wiit Messii. Greeley, Clark, Sche'l and Vandorbilt are ofle,cd as suiety on Davis' bail bond. Some of these sureties are hers. Mr. Greeley loft ior Ne York to night. 1 he President has been consulted, only to know whether Mr. Davis win be placed in the custody ot the civil authorities at once, should either of the Judges bo willing to Issue the habeas corpus. Tho President i ready to baud Davis over at any mo ment the Judges will signify their willingness to take charce ol the prisoner. Mr. Johuson will not pormir any conilict as to the custody ol Davis, but until the court is ready to take jurisdiction of the case under tne indictment, Davis will be hold ai a prisoner of war. X. 1'. Times, TH RELEASE OF JEFF. DAVW OX BAIL. It wan rumored lust night that JeOors on Davis had been, or was to be bailed, but the report could not then be traced to a responsible source. To-day, however, it i repeated, and the numts of several gent Jen en are mentioned as to go on the bond. One of them has been in search of Judge I'nderwood, who arrived here several days ago, but it bos not become put licly known whether the effort to find him has been successful. Judge Unperwood is a District Judge ot tho Circuit, presided over by Chiol Justice Chase, and htnee it is sail au appeal will be made to botn to act 'concurrently in the matter et bail, aud that five gentlemen are ready to bind them selves in the sum of W50,000 each tor hit appearance at the next ti-rni of the Court in Ktohuond. Jefleison Davis is held ana prisoner ot war, and not at a prisoner of state, as mauy have supposed. A writ ot habeas corpus, if granted, woa'd bring bim under the contiol of the Court ; in other words, telease him altogether irom present military cus tody. In tuis the Government wnuld not interfere, as it would then be a meielj judicial muter, leaving the Court to determine whether or not it would re lease the prisoner on bail without any interposition by or consultation with the Pres. dent. It Is understood the President is desirous that it sbou'd be accepted, but that Judge Underwood does not see any legal authority for reloading the pri soner, who is really held by tho war, and not the civil power ot the Government Davis will be re leased, if at all, on his parole. Ar. Y. 'Jribune. ' JF. DAVIS AKD THE ASSASSINATION CONSriRACT STARTLING) REVELATIONSTHE QUKSTIOK OF II1S KKXKASE OH BAIL. A ew Yorker of the name of Campbell baa Just given to the world some queer revelations concern ing tie testimony lately adduced by the Judiciary Committee of the House tending to implicate Jeff. Davis in the assassination plot. He shows that a gross system of frauds and perjury has b en resorted to to prove Davis and others conspirators in the natter, and lacks up bis assertions by facts that startle all who are familiar with the testimony, it seems that many of the witnesses tosiliied under assumed names, and that no such person i at tae ostensible and recorded witnesses exist. In addition to this, he status that whoa Mr. Con nory, who wat the principal witness or detootive in the ease, was asked to proceed to New York aud procure tome ce.rou. eT;-enoe cf hit own tlttt- . whi-h y. haii iirnviou.lv volunteered to furni7b, that he gave the oflieei who WW tent with him the slip in New Trk; bas actually ran away, as is supposed, to avoid a prosucotton tor perjury, and has not been beard lrom by the officer or com. mit'ee lor several wcekt. Other witnesses have come forwaid and confessed to having tworu fa'sely. Ibe arrival ol Horace G re: ley, Augustus budoii, Horace T. C ark, and other New Yorkers, revived the rumors of Jell'. Davis' release on bail, and report went to tar as to assert that .Mr. Greeley was to be one of the bondsmen. When a.kod by a radical if bo desired the release ot Jeff he retorted by Biking the interrogator if he was in favor of the Indetiuite imprisonment of the representative of five millions ot people without conviction or trial. Mr. Groeley was in consultation with (Senators Chandler, Wil son, and others on the tubjcoi ol Davis' liberation on bail, and lavored it to the extent ot alarming, if not displeasing, seme of bis party associates. 115 lott ior New fork this eveUng. Mr. O'i'ouor Is still here, but has thus far made little or no proirrjn lu the matter. The presumption it that be expected to obta u gome favorable consideration of the case, or.be would not have devoted so much time to it. A "day or two more is expveted to decide the niatWr. N. Y. Herald. Tub Hoosao Tunnel. The Adams TYanscripl Ba: "The rock on tbu west end of the tunnel, which ini-pired so much confidence in its friends, lusted only sixty tect, and the tamo quicksands are now encountered as before." The "do moralized root," it seems, is still at iroublesome as ever. 'Die fame Paper says: "The State is making a splendid buck yard near the west end of the tunnel. A lare number of men and teams have been employed for same weeks." This will mttke big hole in the fmo.OOO appro- jTinneiu. THE XEIVIAJVS. Homeward Movement of tha Entire r ttian Ft ree Order of Ueneral Swee ney United Ntate Territory Invaded bj Brltlan Noldlera Snppoaed Fenlana laptnred and Taken 'Into Canada Reveral Pomona Ilanared or Shot Gene ral Mtndo to Ioveatfft-ate tne Matter Incident of the Fenian Metreat The Feellnsr Among; tne Fenlana In Ifetr Tork An Interview with President HobcrtM in the I.ndlow'ltreet Jail, Kte. St Albans, Vt., 9 P. M.June 10. Iho Fenian movement in this section has fUstiod In tne pan, ami Invasion ot Canada by the right wing ol the Array of Ire and is at an end. Alter the tint night over the border discontent among tome was manifest, and desertions frequent ; but on Friday night, there being no prospect of supplies and ammunition coming np, discontent beeaino general. Ai an early hour baturdav morning Gcnoral SSpcnr formed the men in ine and addressed them briefly, saying, in substance, that tho arms and ammunition on the way to tlieui liRfb,iou seized by the tinned Ma es authoritus, yet ho, lor one, was willing to remain on ( anadian so l. lie then requested as many aa wished to remain with him to step from the lino, when Just seventeen men stopped forward. 1 timing to a fi w ol us around hea (quarters, Gene ral Spear exc a.mcd oi rowiul y t "Gentlemen, t lere is mv brigade. It is deplorable. Hotter men never bundled a mut-kct; but now, ail is lost ; my commis sion In the army gone, my work in Canada a fmltire." llo then dismissed the men, and the evaluation of Camp Sweeney commenced. The men tired their pieces In the air, and the ammuni tion was placed in a one-horse wagon and started oil- w here, I am unable to state. Thert alter every man appeared to be looking after the lrtcrests ot hiinsoil aioue, and ail hands started for St. Albans, General is-oar aad his stall' wore among ti e last to leave the camp, which tlioy did with great reluotauc, about noon. At Franklin, Vt , on bis (Spear's) way bac't be was met by Colo nel Livinrstou. 8d Artillery, to whom be gave his w ord that ho would report to Major Gibson.hu oaai ge ot trie Hoops here. At East High gate on the way back, viewing the condition of his mon, Spear could no longer restrain his feelings, aud wopt bitterly. The men came straggling into this plaoolu squad and singly, taking thoir way to the depot, wuore as many as had arrived nj to 9 o'olock last night were tin niched transportation bv the lnited S.atos authorities to tlieir homes. Tne remainder, upon then- arrival here, will be simt arly disposed of. 'All to day the Fei ians have been straggling in, and up to tbopiesent hour they have nut all ar rived Though compelled irom necessity to abandon the r pesitiou at (.'amp Sweeney, the men have al eontidonco in ttio cause, and tieclarethat the tiritisii Government has not yet seen the last of Fenian opcraiions aga nst Canada They s?eniod pleaed wnb their treatment at the hands ri tne United btates ofiicia s b re, and before leaving last night cheered lustily lor tho "Stars and Htripes " At St. Johns, C. K , Ha urday morning, business was suspended, so great was tho excitement, aud the place bristled with tho bayonets of volunteers and regulars, while hotels and drinking places were crowded with ofliccrs and mon drinking toasts to the British ciown, singing such pieces as "God Save il.e Queen," "Kule Britannia," etc., heapintr oppro brious epithets upou the Fenians and Yankees. Perhaps, in this conrction, it maybe proper to state that these doings wero enltrgcd upon wh.-u a courier arrived and informed the otlicor command ing that the Fenians were abandoning Camp Sweeney. Then the oilicors buckled on their s vords, ai-d all were rcaoy for the tray. Eight Fenians wlio remained at Frelisrsburg were taken prisoners bv tne British, and are now in confinement at M. Arniand8. Geneial Spear, alter arriving irom the front last right, took a rest in the vicinity ol this place hav ing been on continuous duty for seventy-two hours, Biter which lie went on closing up his all'mrs con nected witb the disruption ol th? army lately uudor his command, and at noon to-day reported m persjn to Major A. A. Gibson, at his headquarters here, in accordance with his promise to Colonel Livingston jesterday. To Major Gibson ho maae knowu the place ol concealment of bis ammunition, and it is now eH route to the headquarter here. General bpcar, after icportiug to ttujor Gibson, was by d reetion ol Genornl Mcado released on paro.e, to awHit at M. Allans the action ot tho United .States authorities in his case. Another Trilmne correspondent has como to grief. Joe Kelly, who repies -uted that journal a', this iioint, was taken at St. Armands yesterday as a ren:on spy, and is confiued there General bwieuey and Co;onel Meehan wero to day released from dure confinement, and granted ttio parole of this villuee. Colonel Kagley, Chiol of Staff to General Spear, has just informed me tnat a guard of ten men, whih he placed on this side of tho Canada line to bring uo stiaglers, were attacked bymouuted English troops, fired upon, and one man killed and three wounded. '1 Ins report bas been corroborated, and General Meade will investigate the matter. Major-General Meade, accompanied by General Barstow, Colonel Meade, and Major Emory, oi his stall, arrived last evening, and put up at the W e'den Hovse. In the evening the General was cabed on for a speech, wt en, in company with United States Marshal Henry, he made hit appearanoeonthe stops of the hotel. Maisnal Henry introduced him in a lew appropriate remarks, and General Mado said, afer alluding to the valuable services of Vermont and ber troot t to tho Government d iring tho lijbe' lion, that he thanked God the troubles whic'i bid been pending on the northern border for the pait week bad subsided, and. he hoped, passed away. lie said tne United States bad acted in the mat ter only as a great nation should act towards othor nations; and though the Government could not for gf t injuries received in its hour ot peril, he thouvht that it meant to i lustrate luliy the great moral tcao,' ing "Do unto others at ou wou d have them do unto you.'' However much he might SMnnathize with the brave men who bad bo 'u mtslei in this movement, he was a soldior of the republic, and had duties to perfoun wiilca be wouid endouvor to perform without fear or lavor. The following ordeis have teen promn'gatoJ hoie by General bweeney and Colonel Meehan; St. Auaxs Jane 10, IM8.-T0 W. H. Roberts, Presi dent Fenian Brotherhood. St. 196 Bowtr. Send no more men to the trout- The s'rliigftnt measures o I the t'uited btates Government have rendered success Im possible at present. l'iomulgte this Immediately. T. W. bWfcliiNKY. niAnoriABTKRa Armt op Teeland. Ht. Albans. June a To the tteulur Olllcers with trooos ol Army ot Ire'and at 11 alone, rotsaam. ana r-wewuere Bin in view 01 the Pi esltlent's proclamation and the stringent measures adopied by the ( lilted States authorities to prevent rein forcements or supplies reaching" our lorces on tue iron tier and destitute as we ate of war material, aud not likely to ob; sin anr under pieseM clroums ances, the liener 1 Commanding the Armyol Ire and Instructs me to in orm you that he considers It his duty to direct you to avail joursell ol tha otter of the I'nlted States Gov eriimsut to luruUh transportation Ar your oilU-ers aad men to their respective homes, as the objeot ot the ex pedltlon cannot be accomplished at preset t. Hie general feels oertiilu. that the soldiers of your command will coatlnue 10 deserve the hitch char icter lor rood sonduct now awarded them by tho people of the Unitei btates. JUHn MKH'IKS, Colonel of Knglneers and Chief of 6''An. I hare lust seen a copy of a deposition hiv, ( eneral Meade tothe ell'oct that a partr nr Rriii.h regulars made a raid across the bo'der lastnirht and captured tbree Fenians near F'anklin, Vt., t vo of whom tney nung. au Aiuer'.can citizen named Gates went over to ret the bodies, but he was not ullowcd to remove them, k i'I they remain unbuned. Mr. Gates states mat ne bw tsniisu n oops oross tue line and tearoh for men and armt. Tbree Fenians lying drunk on this side ol the line were seized and curried iato Canada bv them A gemleman lust in liom Franklin intorins me that two Fenian prisoners bad their hands tied behind their backs aud were shot this morulng. , . . , I SBCOND DKSrATOH.J- ' - .. !t. Albans, June 10, 1180 f. MAIl kinds of tumors aro flying about concerning British outrages 011 the boraer, aud the highest iudignatiou is tmiui Icstcd by oflioials and 0 tlzens boro. Colonel Living ston, with a detachment of regulars, is at S wanton, and it Is believed he will take care of the oitizeus of Uncle Sam. A. Y. Herald. Tub Bishop or Oxford on Dulneb. Dulness, uncording to the IMbuod of" Oxford, is worse tliun ignorance. At a late meeting of the Society for pronoting Christian riuowieage neaatu: "It is more difficult to get books aud tracts read than to get them written. In tula matter there is terrible dtinper ahead, a danger which; oan iitvtr be eseaood. a futilt which never' can be forgiven. We can forjrive almost anything in a man who comet to talk to us if he avoid that one unpardonable offense of dnlueM. We may not agree witn nun, but ioni? aa ne avoiua du)nt that it of little importance," Till III) EDITION THE LATEST NEWS t j aMMvwMMMVMWtaijBas)iMsmtj(aMa CASE OP JEFFERSON DAVIS. QUESTION OF HIS UEL13ASE. Jl'DGE UNDER WOOn BEfTSES TO RE LEASE TUB imiSOXER OK BAIL. IIOERIBLE DOUBLE MURDER NEAR BALTIMORE. END OF FENIAN FOR AY IN CANADA INTERESTING NEWS FROM EUROPE. PROBST POST-MORTEM. MORE CHOLEBA CASES AT NEW TORK. INTERESTING NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC A UNION VICTORY IN OREGON. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. Etc, Etc., Etc., Etd JStO. FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY. IVIlkdrnwal of a rr-bjlerlan Clerffy Uina lrum ttin Old Scliooi Koily. WrOlAL DESPATCH TO THB EVF.JUNO TELEORAPH. Baltimore, June 11. Rev. Dr. Bullock, of Franklin Street rresbvteriao church, announces his purpose of wi.hdra ing therefrom, and dis solving his connection with the Old School Church, North. He invi.es hi? coneregatlon to hear him explain matters this week, and express their assent or diasent. He says he cannot sup -portia Church that requires political before spiiilual teats. He has always been a strong Kebel sympathizer. O liter ministers propose joining him. , SRCOND DESPATCH. Horrible Don bin Martlrr-tscape of the AmnHNlnst. BaltimuBB, June 11. Sir. White, keeper of the first toll gate near Baltimore, on the Charles street road, was murdered ia-t night by parties who called him to the door. Arriving, at the en trance of his house he was struck don and his skull broken in. His daughter, a young girl, who came to the rescue of her father, was also struck on the head by the murderers and dan gerously wounded, aud it is supposed cannot survive. The murderers are still at largo. It Is believed (hat there were two of them. The de sign was to rob tha toll-keeper. from thk associated press. Shocking Murders In Batimore County. Baltimore, June 11. A chocking murder was committed last night at Elk Ridge Bridge, Balti more county, about eight miles lrom Baltimore. David White, sixty-five years of age, was attacked in hh house by two men. and beaten to death. Ills daughter, who was aroused by his cries, was als j fatally beaten, and her son, a boy oi fourteen, seriously injured. The old man was robbed of his wallet, and a small sum olTmoncy, and his daughter also robbed of $10. Ko arre.-tt have yet been made. Destructive Fire at Terre Haute, Indiana. Terrb HtcTR, Indiana, June 10. The new and extensive woollen factory ot John C. Ross & Kennedy, and the Evansville and Crawfords ville Railroad freight house, were totally de stroyed by lire, at 6 o'clock this afternoon. The los of Ross & Kennedy was $75,000, on which there was an Insurance for $21,500 in the Home Insurance Company, of New York; $5000 in the Security Company, $5000 in the Manha- $3ti0o In the North American, of Hartrord; $11000 in the Merchants', f nHrtfordj $3000 in the Union, of IndianapolltJ. The loss on the Evansville and Cravtfordsville freight house is not known, Marine Intelligence. Fortress Monroe, June 9. Spoken at Cape Henry yesterday: Schooner Nathaniel Bae, from Philadelphia to Richmond, with coal; t-chooner Sarah M. Sherman, from Philadelphia for Washington, D. C, with coal. The weather to-day became easterly and chilly, aud quite a heavy sea comes in from the outside. The United States liueof-battle ship New Hampshire, which arrived here several days ago, was towed to Norfolk yesterday and relieves the receiving ship Convleltalion. The Fenians. Buffalo, June 11. General Barry has re ceived an answer from General Meado regarding tho transportation of the Fenians, now con. gregated here In large numbers. General Meade siijs the United States does not feel called upon t i-tnnd the expense of sending these men home, and does not Tgive the required permission to furnish transportation. American Securities in London. New York, June 11. The latest quotations of U. S. Five-twenties in London received by the steamer llibernia should be 6CJ66j. Arrival ol the "Helvetia." New York, June 11. The steamer Helvetia baa arrived from Liverpool. Iler advices have been anticipated. The Case of Jefferson Davis. Wabhikotoh, June 11. This morning Judge Underwood, in chambers at the Attorney-General's office, hear the argument of Metrs. O'Connor A Shea, of the counsel for Jefferson Davis, why the prisoner should be admitted to ball. Attorney-General Ppoid replied on the part o the Government. Judge Underwood has refund to admit Mr. Davis to ball On the ground that he has no autho rity to do so, the acensod bing a prisoner of war. From San Francisco. San Francisco, June 6. Tho Western Union Telegraph Company's barque Palmetto sailed for retropanloski to day. 150,000 pounds ot shiooisg grade wool were sold during the past week at 1721c. There Is a general improvement In mining stocks. Ophir is quoted at $1120; Imperial at $110; Belcher at $190: Yellow Jacket, $(I2; Chollar rotosi, $259.' Legal tenders, $73. San Francisco, June 7. Mining shares are to-:ay. Ohlr, $1105; Belcher, $150; Yellow Socket, $t00; Chollar roto&e, 211; Legrl Ten ders, 72.J. The Oregon Election. San Francisco, June 6. A dispatch from Portland, Oregon, etates that the Union ma jority In Oregon, at the recent election, was 809, with four counties to hear from. The State Senate stands 14 Unton to 8 Demo crats. Both parties claim a majority In the lower House. The total vote cast was 22,220. Antval of the MNapoleon.w New York, June 11. Arrived, steamship Ni poleon 111, lrom Havre May 31. Markets by Telegraph. New Vork, Juno 11. Cotton has advanced I. 2c,; middliofrt are in good demand atS.ta llo. J-lent is dti'l and lOo lower; State 8 8lnJ60; Ohio, 8PO13 75; Western, $6RO40; fcouth-rn droo inr; 8-00 barrels told at gV)-40a 17; Canada Uc lower; 800 barrels so d at f?8 7518 611. Wheat tin 1 at an advance ot 1 "2o Mixed (lorn ha-i de clined le ; i-ales of 48,0iM) bnsh at SOn Slo. Beef ste-.dv. Pork bnovant at W0 87f 81 for Me. Lard unchanged at 19 19.to Whisky doJl. NiwYork, June 11 Stocks are dull and lower. Chicago and Rock It and, Wlh; Cumberland pre leired, 45: Illinois Contral, 120; Michigan South ern, 79;New Vork Central, 9TJ; Koading, 109; Cm. ion Company, 68; MisHotiri 6s. 80; Wostera Uiion felefraph Comimny. 60); United Stetej Hi, 1867,121-; Coupons, 181. 109J; do. 18f2,102; do. lfifi. l(2j( ; Ton-tortief, 97i; Treasury 8oven-thrtios, II. J'nll-i; Gold, 188J. KA'.timorb, June 11 Floor Is qnlot, but steady, Wheat firm. Corn active; yellow, 91 cents; white, CI 00. Oats are quiet at iS'g15 cents; the markot is tluli. Provi-ions firm; MU-e Pork. 831 76. Surar dull nnd Inactive beodi firm. Flaxseed, 90;95. Cofi'oo dull Whi-ky dull, but quiet. FROM MONTANA AND THE PLAINS. WfcIt Attacked by India- on the A el lorvMoue Klcta New llKiclirs Found, I ho Virg nia City Pout has a narrative or an expe dition down the Yellowstone. It appears that fitlonn met), two women, and six children iolt Virginia City 011 the 28th of March, travelling with ox teams to the Yellowstone, for tho purpose ol taking pasnairo to the Stules in Mackinaw boats. On the 19th of April the purtv reached tbo lnco whore tho iUokinmvs should have txnn, but found only ono miserable boat allout and the other two sunk. Six ot the men ttnttcd down the river in a skill'; the remaindoi went to work rep lriuir and putting in order the flat and a Mackinaw lying near at hand. Tho party in the iff went down about two hun dred auu twenty-live miles, when at a point on tue river where the clmnnoi runs close to the bant, they cpino uiion an encampment of Indians. The savaces bed hoisted a red Aug, called upon them to stop; but as tho demand was not complied with, they opened tiro upon them, and one of their number (namod Aufnibtu Lawrence, from Connecticut, who leaves a wile and children in the States to monrn his un timoly late) was shot dead. The survivors made, tor Hie opposite bant, and abandoning thoir trail bo it, ran ior their lives up the river, raking to the hills, they providentially Bfrucn tho Yellowstone, and came in sight ot the battcau aud Mackinaw t it csr tying the rest ot tho passenrois, at tho "amo mctuent. 1 he whole party turned back, aud a tor travelling on toot through the country, subsisting on i-cantv fare, and suffering many privatioud, the, reached Bowman City, 0 i. Dorwin writes that the main channol of tho fru'eh, in the town of Sliver How, wai struck, aad is running from $30 to $50 per day to the bund, und sets better every day. Mining ground is bnavv, on the rise. The d'lhculty has been drain ao. Wneo.s aro now being used for that purpose. Tho two antagonists, Con. Ore in and Hua O'N'oll, have concluded that there cannot be two pug lis, 10 buds in the Montana sky, and, therefore, with a v ew to ascertain which is the sun and whtcti the p an. t, thev hav deposited 8600 in go d as the preliminary to a grand tiht, to eomo off within 160 mi es of Vir ginia City, on tho 24th ot August next. 1 he M ulan road. Irom the Colunbia to Virginia City, Montana, has been opened, and pack trams Imvo arrived lrom Oregon. Flour at Fort Benton is $40 p r sack. An itou foundry has been started in Virginia City. Two murderers were exeouted, le ca'iy, at Denver on tho 24lb ot May. ew diggings bnve been struck at Montana, yielding x0 to the pan. The Kmlrratioa to Houtaus-.1 ,etter foiu General Sherman vn Military Protection. Ft cm the i'ait' Pre(f, Capiam Fish, who is t) command the large party ol tuna rants soon H start lor Montana, rcoeutly made application to Governor Marshall for one of tbo howitzers belonging to the Mate, to be used In cute ol an emergency for the proteo ion of the eml rianU on th. ir way across the plains. Governor Marsha lorwarded the application to MaJor-G-eneral W . T Sherman, who returned a reply to the Gover nor, ol which the following is the material portion: fc-T. 1'aul, -Vlay 80 William tt. Marshall, Gov ernor ot Minnesota; I do not tuink that Captain lisk will need a gun, but if he does, the command ing officer ol Fort Wadsworth, Major Uayman, an excellent and experienced ofiicor, will send a gan 1 ud a ditachment along till this emigrant party gets within reaoh of Fort K ce, when in like manuer the ot! eer in command will afford cimliar protection. V.' h-n at Sioux City I rceived reports from Iusjieo toiswhomlhad sent up the Missouri river, by the ear ioi-t boats, in consequence of which I gave in struct ons to General cook that inste.d of opemne th route aoroBs the Big .-heveuuo. he mlKht, this scDKon, put a strong lorce at Fort Ueuton. Mnce my arrival here I have received 00 pies of his ordors detlgued to accomplish this end, so that, In 1-ict. tho route to Montana from this quarter is guarded quit- as well as any one could ask, as the (migrants will Und rood rarrisons at AtieroromUie, W aittworth, two intermediate stations ( for summer), to Fort Klce; then at Forts Kice, Berthold, Union, mid Benton. It may be well for you to give speoal publio notice that emigrants may know thosn facta ai d conform thereto. AU sommanding olBoers are instructed to give protection to emigrants from their toils forward to the next. W. T. BBBBMAK, Maj -Gen. Commanding. A Bbav Younq Woman. Among the eml prantsat Birkenhead there la a youncr German woman, about tweuty-tive or twenty-sir years of age, who can speak English. When the cholera appeared, she offered her services not only to interpret, hut as a nurse, and In both of these capacities acted until the appointment of a regular interpreter and a staff of nursos. Hdr services on behalf of her sutTerlnir countrymen having become known in Birkenhead, a number day the uisd.cal officer presented her 10, and informed her that it was intended to give her, a pold watch, bearing a suitable inscription, a a reward for her exertion. FINANCE AND COMMERCE Oprtci or m a Evening Tklbabaph, ) Monday, June 11, lHtiC. ( Tho Stock Market opened very dull this morn ing, but prices were without any material change. In Government bonds there is Tery little doinp. 7-30s sold at 1024; 102 was bid for 6 208; 109 for 6s of 1881; ant 98 for 10-408. Slate and City loans are in lair dem tnd. Fenn s.tlvanla 5s sold at OOj 91 ; Lew City 6s at 96'; and old do. at 92. Railroad shares are the mot active on the list, Philadelphia and Erie sold at 31J(23l; Northern Central at 43$, no change; Catawlssa preferred at 26, a slight decline; Reading at64J 54j, no change; Camden and Amboy at 129$, a slight decline; and Pennsylvania Railroad at 6o5.r)j, an advance of J; 55 J was bid for Nor rlstown;B6$ for Minehill; 38j for North Penn sylvania; 62J for Lehigh Valley; and 43 for Elmira preferred. City Passenger Railroad shares are'in fair de mand, but we bear ot no sales. 85 was bid for Second and Third; 60$ for Tenth and Eleventh ; 21$ lor Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 38 for Spruce und Pine; S8 for Chesnut and Walnut; 18J ior llestonville; 30 for Green and Coates; 27 for (Urard College; 13$ for Ridge Avon ne; and 38$ for Uuion. Pank thares contiuue in good demand for in vestment. 140 waj bid for First National; 141 for Philadelphia; 123 for Farmers' and Me chanics'; 63 for Commercial; 90 for Northern Liberties; 30$ for Mechanics'; 95 lor Kensington; 62$ for CJirard; 80 for Western; 62$ for City; 03 for Corn Exchange; and 68 for Union. Canal shares are firmly held. Lehigh Navi gation sold at 60, an advance of $; 26 was bid for Srbujlkill Navigation common; 33$ for pre ferred do.; 120 for Morris Canal preferred; 16 for Susquehanna Canal; and 63$ for Delaware Divlnion. The New York Trihune this morning says: "Money is very oa-y, and large balances are oflVred at ft cent. Ii,e street rates continue at 6 cent, ou small Ion. but no amount could bo loaned at that rtito. Freights are dull, and the engagements to Liv eipool are 7000 buhols Corn on private terms. A barque was charter) d to ( oik for ordors at 4s. Od. 'Iho rates for prime paper range at feaSJ peont. Foioigo exchange closed dull tor the steamer. Bills at 60 days on London are quoted at 10p &109J for commercial; lOitfctllO for banker'; do. at short sight llli.ilU. LoLdon teionains, under data of Juno 1, quote Consols. 873 a 87 j'; Kno shares, 45J(nj 401; Jl Ino s Central. 78o89. ibe bullion in the bank had increased 21,000 " PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY Keportod by X Haven Sc. bro.. No. 40 8. Third street FIRST HOAUU 10001'a 5s ....eoup 01 i 10i)stiPhfc E .'o 81 l?700 . do lots. 90j 1011 sh do sOO 81 8000 Citv 04 n, c & p 901 100 sh do e 81 fc'JI' 0 do 9 'i -100 su 'do 480 61 $1820 Morris C'l b 1. 90 ' 100 su Cut it..sl0wn 80 F20OOWar&Fra7c. 871 6h Haaleton 56$ 4U su lxmign av n Mi w su uoading. . btw b 28 h 1h Ceiur . .lots 401 PHILAD'A GOL.l EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS. 10 A. M 18S 12M 138 11 A. M 1871 1 P. M 1381 llABl'-U, Duuney & Co. quote as lollows: Jlwimg. Helling, American Gold 188 183 American Silver, 3 and is 149 ISO American Silver iJimos and Half Dimes 120 121 Pennsylvania Ctirrsncy 55 45 New York Kxciiangc Par par. Messrs. Dellaven it Brother, No. 40 South Third ttreet, make the lolloping quotations of the rates oi excuaupe to-day at 1 P. Al. : buying. Stlima. American Gold i38j l:!bj American Silver, b and is.., - 131 133 Compouud Interest Notes: , " " Jure, 1S04.... 12J 123 . " ., ' ' July. 1804.... llj 111 " " August, 1804.... Hi ll! II It v. to,., ' . .H Deo., ma... May, 185. .. August, 18fl5. . . Kept., 1805... October. 1S05. .. 7l 6? 6f Philadelphia Trade Report. Monday, Jujie 11. The values of merchandise, par ticularly of foreign goods, are Influenced by the stead don award movement In the piemlum on gold, and trade continues dull In all departments. There is very little Qunrcitrou Bark coming forward, cvi No. 1 Is wanted at 31(ii31 50 por too. C'lovtisued la lu talr demand, witu small sales at 10 !i (t7 26 4 poands Timothy may be quoted at SM" 6'ftti. Flaxseed is In steady demaad,but ibe receipts and Htccks continue remarkably small. We uuete at 6 ("3 20. Ibire Is no dpmand lor Flour lor exportation, bat tlioiv is a moderate inquiry for the bet er brands for liouic consumption, 'ihe tale leporte. were in small lo's, say liliu brrls. at 7 16,S-7' tor saperdne I SK'OiO tor fxirun; 10 IHi(" 11 7S lor Northwest extra htmUv: SUMtlS-eO ior l'enn'vlvama and Ublodo. do.; and Sl:i S0iY16 for tancy brands, according to qoahty la liye Hour aud Coin ileal, no sales worthy of notice to report. 'I here Is scarcely any Wheat coming forward, and choice lots have been sold as ti lull as Sl'tHitoS. lftuo bushels prim sold ati8l. Whlie may be quoted at 3'2.i. couimaniui Sl-HO l bushel; IiSJO baslieis were sold at this hnure. t orn Is in active demand, but fheie Is very little Here. Bales ot 32(S) bushels yellow at 8Ac. ' Oats remain without change, finall sales of Penn sylvania at 74&7Ae loufl bushels Western at 66, aud Doisware at 7tto WhiHky is quiet. Pennsylvania sells at tlH&lie, sutl MUlo at Philadelphia Cattle Market. IIondat, June 11. Beef Cattle continue In good de maud at lull prioes. About HOO head arrived and sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at t orn 17l8o. for extra, 15&1DKO. tor fair to good, and 1314He. l lb for common as to quality. The following are the particulars of the aa es I' ll head ReldonrldKe, Lancaster co., ThitnH. 4'i ' MoKlben Montairue, Wesiern, 1S17. 119 " J. Mci'lllen, Woatoro, 5(1 " K. 8. Mcl'lilen Western, UtinHi. '28 " Ulluian Boehmau, Western aud Lancaster co., 17C417X. 140 " Mooucv & Hml'h, Western, l64fl7Wi. - ,tl ' M . Drvioot, Fennsylvsn a 14(t,17. 0 " L. & J. Frank W estoni, l.f(.l5. 1U0 ' rrunk A bhomburg, VVealuiu and Laneuoter county, IW.W. li " S Steinborg, W'eniorn. 6K7H 4S " Hope it Co . I ascaH ercouutv. 1WB47. 10 " J. J. A. Chain, Wi--r., HC417X M " II Cliuln, Wetrn, lSfdti 16-1 " Martin Fu'le, Co.. Western, lXtf)17H 15 J.S.KIik. Wesiern and Lsucaster Co ,li17J. 110 " P. luihawsyi Wesuirn. lnayim . SO " J. WcKllleu. Western, 17W1S. D:i A. Christie & Brother, Western, 6fiT. ki ' oeu HiniUi, Wesiern and LancttKtur county, ' ISfnIS. 1 Jones JJc' lese Lancaster county, H17. H:l " B. Lood, ( he ter oi uuiv, l.Vm '7 Hlieep are unebaiw'd. Abut 8000 head arrived and told at trom tCfl(ic- V lb. ftross as to condition. ( ons continue 'n good demand, tit bead sold atSXJ 70 lor Sprlimeni ( and swurno V head ior uilloh 'w- Hons ar rattier (lull. .'"00 head sold at tlie dulorent yard at irom 13il4 V 100 lbs. mett a (ew extra at 14 Ml. New Yo'k Bank Statement - Nrw Yoke; June 11. Tho bank Statement lor the week ending on Kuturday shows A decrease of Loan'... 1 420,061 , A decrease of Bieoie 6,0(8,430 A decrease ol Circulation 376,7k)'i : An increasoof Deposits 4 87,6i',0 ., ', A decrease of Lfcgl lenders 4,til,0b2, "-The Iberville (La.) Pioneer says that elifht . parlbbes are now inundated. Two-third ot tha -population of GrosTete and fraud Kiver are ( now without nectissary food, and tha otber thirU have no provisions al all.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers