THE DAILY EVENING TELEG R APH v--lXlLADKLFniA , SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 , 1866. 8 EUROPE. Bj Atlantic Submarine Telegraph Cable. MEWS TO THURSDAY, AUGUST 9. Highly Important Intelligence ENGLAND INTENSELY EXCITED. An Attempt to Ulow tho Parliament. Up Gunpowder and Fuse Laid at the Entrance to the House of Lords. A Special Military Mission Prnssla to Russia. from The Czar's German Relationships In voked, and His Advice Sought. Military Hope of tb Crown Prince of FrnMMin, und Honor lu jrD.sNln UenerAl. . .AkiKtrisi ami Italy to INfojyo iiuto in Xiu2Tue. Storm in the Adriatic, and Loss of the Italian Ram "AlFondatore." K a pole on Still in Mediation. Tho Emprosh! oi' Mexico in France. Etc., Kto., M2.X.C; iitc, to. AITEMTT TO BLOW UP THE BIUTISH rAKLIA-UKNT. QUEEN't HOTEL, I Lonuov, Tnuisduy, August 9, 1803 J Tbrre is great, exo (output here tins evening at a supposed attempt to oto.v u the t vo nouses of Par liament, Icn packages ot gunpowder, with a fue pail ally burned, wore louud nuar t lie eutiance 10 tiie l.oid C bauibcrlaiu's ullico in tho Ilousu of Lords. The membeisof Parliament have vinous ol another Ouy Fawkos' gunpowder plot. PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA. The deaths from cholera 111 London during thc last weikweio t u hundred and liity threo, ami trout diarrhoea three hundred and til y lour. PRUSSIA -MILITARY MISSION TO R0S9IA. Berlin August 8, II Uoucal Mauteuftjl, hav ux at cud. u a uuntury couuuil and hud a lavor able uuuicncoof t: e Kine, kit yuslcrduy on a npoo.al mission to fot Potcisbuijr. itelti.ing to it, 'be seiiii-ollic'al journal, tbo I'm. vincta: Corre.pvttdtnvia, ol tlu evenm.', savs: Kussitt. bv let t o tiou as a rieat power, uno a so on account of her numerous i umi) ties with tuo ( mini courts, takes a iivuiy merest in Iho tjermun question ihe reunions sunsi-tin.: betwoeu Kiisju and 1'iussia might suggest to Kussin tlie expediency auo definability ot making conliii iniul coinmuuic t tions to tun Cabinet m rturliu in mlauou to the vinws cnterfainoa by the czut's Government unoa the recent mops adopted oy Prussia Auy appro B lisiou- respecting Hie attitude attributed to itus.Mi by certain Ot rmau journals will, m all y robaoimy, si ocudy prove to Oo grouud.oss Tne saino y uuiul hopes that tho 1'rusliui L"gis. li five Channels, by pusui g a bi.l ot induiiiiutv, will end thocoiiflict wi n the Government. lierr liuhl ana Jiuiou Vaeis ore ro-e'ectod mem tern liom Berlin io tho Leei-lutivo Chaun.ors. The deputies voted iliac tn Ordor oi the Itlack Eagle bo conieirea on General Vou Koon and Uenf lal Uarou Slo.tke. SECESSION. Yesterday in tho Upper llou90 of the Legislature a letter was read lrom t. e Count of Westpualia, de claim g his oat n of a bailee wi n the King ol Prus sia auu his duty as a i edo al Prince no longer bind ing on him, B ute nis iiiujo-Cj liud withdrawn iroiu the German Conleuoratiiu. The uiuuicipai auiuo'itieeot Berlin have presented an aduroad to the Crown 1'rnice of Prussia, i-ympj-IbiZiDir with him in ins alH.ctton, caused by tlie deat i ol bis iutant son, and euiopiz n his wai slo.-y and military achie-eoivbis in buhail of 1'russia in tee part personal to the l'rmce. Ihe crown friuce, iu rotumln" thanks, pointed to the jojous protpect about to be oon r alizod, which would luilil the Just nopes of Prussia and tho nation. T11EITALIAH FLEET DAMAGED BY A STORM. Florence, Auiiujt 8. There wai a sevcro storm is the Adriatic yestetdav, by which several vessels 1 the I alian fleei were damaged. i he liahau iron raui dtftmdatvrr. was sunk In tho poit Avcnona Her crew was saved. The teim of tlie suspension ot hostilities has boen pr longed. T he peace negotiations between Austria and Italy will take piace at 1 ragno. t ouut Hairol and Qene lai Aiuualso will be the ita.iau l'louiotontiaries. ITALIAN DIPLOMACY. Tarib, August 8. Tlie Ca valiers Ncgra and Aitouu have returned bore, ihe Kuiporor exuects, it ib iiii po-ed, paitlv lorotaiu bn couueciou with tbe.preecut critical couui.iou ol Italian aduiig. &o increase of the aloerian army. The rumor of au inorease of tho effective Btreneth f the i n noh arwy n A geria is domed. Alt RIVAL 0V THE EMPRESS OF MEXICO. The Empress of Mexico aioyod at Saint Nazairo to-tlay, in the Imperial stcanter, Kueuie Is koiu,' to a eel ber to-morrovi. F.NABCIAL EFFORTS OF TIIE SPANISH CAWXET. Madrid, Aupust 8. lho pivmont ot taxoi ia advance u counnued, and tli Uovurumeut expects to balance its account with the Hunk ol oiiHin Ltloie tho 15tb oi beptember. Hfc (TJfAMUHiP "CHY OF PARIS" AT (JUEENbTOWN. Queenstown Aunnst 8. I he steamship City of J arm, Captain Kenu dy, lroui Aew Vork on Saiur day, Jul 28, tot L verpool, a r ved here ou the 7tU ilibiant, and proceeded ou hci vo auo. The Cable ot 1805. TBI FARATIONS FOR ITS UKfiOVEUY AND THE ESTA DLlBUMEJiT OF A SKCOSl) LINE SAILING OK THE 'OKEAP HA8TE.U-." AND TfcLEOUAPli Fl-KBr ON THE M18SIOB 0UEKU1 AO UOrt.1 OF SUCCESS. Heart's Cotent, August 0 Governor Mu crave and Attoineytieneral Cartier, who have bten absent lor some weeks in George's ''ay on ofli c ai business arr ed beio at o'clock yesterday evening, m her .dajostv's Moaiu slonp-ol-war Lttly. ana were-leceivod with all bono g on board tue Crtat i-oM ty Mcsts. Anuerson, iitld, Can liing. and Gooch. , . Ihe paity were entertained at dinner, and re ma ned on boaid the ship all night. At c'C'Otk this moi mug he last coil ot tlio cable ef 1(4(15 was tiausttr,ed lrom tue iWedicuu to the Ortut Pattern, amidst jsroat rejoiciu Prepara tious weie iinnudiately made tor ber dopaiture, dec.! cleirea, ni.cluuerv put in order, aaohor Un ed in, aud sUam got up. The Oreo trn w, 1 be acctmpauu d by the Medway. together with trie 'Jtrrible and A bny. to as.st in picking, ap the eable oi 166. I be Tcrrib e and Album U tot the scene dI operations last Wednesday, aua av have Great hoi tne success ol the fleet ir. ter. i.. ta enirincers. eleotnoians, and all oo MWWVW " At 10 A. IS. in. ievHJUH iHjMiuo vuf-w. ... - v . . i 1, , . x-.- imam jIa- rtwt. lhiepriux i dniMLriuxB ui ui utxih hi w " v layd for ome time, owing to the foutin? of her anelitrwtli a tieavvchaia. Hut at noon the olU euity was rrmedl and th lev athan tarn4 hr bead to tm Harrow, arrd boldly oamed into the broad mate's et Tunit? Bay w.tn u moon aeasa little tn-boat. As ohe steamed ont her runs tired a salu'c, and iwr flsgs w re dipped Tho day was bright wltn a br'it breeze, the sea calm, and every th tig favorable to a bappv voyage Governor M-ugrave and his party aooomnantod 11k M Rirtern sstar as tb ' montb of Irimty Bay tn the Lilly, lo. lowing gal antiy in the wake ot tlie big ship ... Captain Anderson hope to retirn In twelve i or rniiun !. miii iik n il nshifl teooverea and the balance salely laid, thus connecting Europe and Arrrricabv two magnetic brld. 1 he Great, Eatttrn carries eight ttionand tons ol coal ond six months provisions, and Mr. io d savs the attemt t will not bo abandoned while the coal and provisions last 1 he Ureal. Kanttrn took twouty. fiveminnles in turning androachtngthoNarro vs. latest from the tvrol situation unchanord puodable pkoloaoation of the war. 1 okdon, Ti urodav Evoning, August 9. The latent te egrams received hero thin alt-moon lrom Tails, Her in, Vienna, 1'adua and Von co, indicate that tbeie is no ciiango in 'tie situation ot a Hairs in the Ita lan Tyrol Tno airmen uro still in pos-tion lor a re naiption of hostintios, whi e tne negotta turns aro pending between tho representative) of Austria and Italy. SEIZURE OF SIX BLOCK ADF BUN NKRfl ON BEHALF OF TBI UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. LlVF.npooL, Thursday Evening, August 9 The ofliceis ol tho British Customs service here, nndor ordeis Iroin tho Admiralty, have seized six block-ailc-rubuers lyin? at this )orr, on behalf ol tno Government ol the Cnited Mates, lho cause ol this pioci dure has not been mude public. LOSS OF A SHIP IN THE CHINA SEAS. Liverpool, Thursday Evening, August 9. The tlnp fmnirW, ( up in Brush, wnich sailed lrom Hon? Kong May y, tor tho port ol ti.iaugiial, was lost (no date giveu) in tho Ciuna ocas. EXTENSION OF TUB TRUCK BKTWKKN AUSTRIA AND ITALY NtOOTlATIONS STILL IN rilOUltKS. London, Ihu sdui Evening, August 9 Later defj alebes rece ved to uielit lrom tho Contineut announce that the nrmistlco exMiu biitwen Austria and lialv has ben ex'ent'ed tor a period ot tm days, by mutual consent Meanwhile, neotn tlons lor a i eni e uie progrensing between tlio aa tboriiies ot both nations at Comorgo. C'i uimercMl lutllltreiien. London Auir t 8 Conso'g, at tho c oe ol bui-lies- to-dav . weietjiio'ed at 87 J . tor money United Siaies I'lv-twenties are qnoiod linn at fiS. I Imois ( ent al itubioad shares, 76. Erie ltAilroad stares. l.lviRPOt l, August 8 t'otton Tho Colton mar ket to-day rules steady. The rate are unchanged. The sales to-ilay have reached 10 000 na es London, Thiirday Evening, August 9. Jonsols c osed to day at 87 J. lor money. lliiiied Mates Kive-tweutuB are quoted this even ing at an auvai.ee of i Ilino s Central li abroad shares 75', an advance ot 1; Erio L'aiiroad shares 43 LiVEnrooL. I hursday Evening, An u-t 9 Cot'on Inc sales of cotton foot up over 8000 bales. Tho market closed dull. Quolations uro una.tcred. Mo quotations have ever been given ol co.ton prices I y the cable but oncu, aud i-o we are unable to judve ol tlio actual prices except by steamer reports. Tho Inra quotations weie: Viddnng uplands on tho 19th tilt., U nll(l ISince this, the cable iutoiuis us, there has been a decline of Jd. 1 lie rtbl-Iri iiurttlons to Kfcuver anil ( onlfit tli Nnltuivrirrd Wire ol lso. IlEAtiT's Costent, August 8. Her Majesty's ship 'Jtrrible and the steamer A'bauy left on Wed-lio-aiu , AuitU't 1 and tho (nut E(i.-.lern and .IM kay sailed on I hursday All tho v. ssels aro tully su) olitd with coal ana provisions. Tno nioinbj s of tho expnditiou aro t otermuied to recover and complete tho cab e ot IStio it it bo possible lho (In at Ea.ifirn has about 8000 tons of coal ou board, and is provisioned tor a six mouths' cruise. THE NEWFOUNDLAND CABLE New York, Au;u-t 10, midnb'ht A despatch received lrom Aspy Bay to-night states that tho cub one-oi-s the Gut of St Lawrence, from A-py bay lo l'oit-au-Basque, was uuderruu to a doptu of seveiity-tive tatboms. That portiou of it lying in water over sixtv tatboms deep was tound imbcddol in mud, and a- in a splendid slate of pres-rvutiou. li was found o havo boen brokou in two places bv th anchors ot tislmig vessels. It was sp iced at u distal co ol tlnee miles from tho shore, bu: unlit, coming on very dark, witn a lugii galo. accompanied bv rain and a heavy sea. tbov nero oblied to cut llio cublo under Cti'jo Norih. whole it was salo.y buoyed in thirty faibouis of water Mr Mackey states ho cliul) awa.t a fine day to land 1 lie end ol theca io. It tests well, and th ro is no deubt tbnt McivYork will soon Do in satisiactory telegraphic communication with London. IMcnary Council oi the Roman Catholic ChuK'li. cikcci.au i.ktthr from isishop batlev. li hop Bavlev, of NcwitrkT, .J., h is i sued tlio liillotviii'jr circular to the clcray of hi dio- cose: "Iik.cese oy Ki:wark. Kcvcrend and Dear Sir:-lne tuouii penary council of the Catliilic ( hurcli of the n I'ni.ed .Stutts wi 1 be opened iu the Cailicdrnl ol Baltimore on tho first ssuuday in dcoLer, the Least ol the Most Holy Ro-ary. It has I ei n convoked by the uuthontv ol tho holy Apostolic j-ee, nno will be presided over by the Mo.it lieveiend Archbishop of Baltimore as Apos tol c lie egnle. "lnrou hardly cay to you that this council has not been cubed together to deliberate u,. on any of tlio-e sociul or pobtical questions which have been und s nl are to much agitating the country; nor to heul auy divisions or di-putes in eoc.esiastical matters which have grow n out of them ; lor no such divisions or disputes have occurred. Our unnappy civil war, although it separated State lrom Maie, and taniilv lrom lamiiy, aud brother from brother, did not weaken the unity of the Catlio ic Church, nor deMiov mat Christian charity which hasever been one ot the most di-tiugun-hing marks ot tho Household oi faith.' ''But although it be not cece?siry for the I relates of tho Catholic Church in the United States to as-emb o together to reunite tho links ot broken unity, yet there arc a largo number of important prucueal questions affecting the discipline of the Cbuicb and its grca er elficieucy, some ot them plowing out of the present condition of thiues, which w io tn be determined and cniorced 'The Council about to be held wbl undoubtedly be a very unpor am one in its inQueuceon tho luture progress aud stability of tne holy religion ol tho country, "Vou wiil therefore call the attention of tho peo plo under your pastoral care in a paiticular manner to this most important event. ' Ibeiridaynnrrediat. lv preceding the opening of the Council (Friday, 6th of October) will be ob seived as a day of lusting. "On the iestival of tho Assumption ot tho Blessod Virgin Mary, and ou all the Sunday lol'owing, until tbo end ot tho ouucil, you will recite with your people at the end ol the Parochial Muss, tho Litany of ibe Saints, and you will exhort them to approach the Sacraments o tiling this time, aud in their publio and private devotions earnestly to beg of Almieuty God, 'tbo Father ot lights,' that Ue will send down His most abundant "races upon the Fathers assem bled in council, tl at eo all they do and do ermine uvon mav be to tho glory of Goa. the extension of Hi holy faith, and the Ba vat'on ol souls. 'Given at 'ewara tins Oth aav of August, th'i Feitivol ot the Transfiguration of our blessed Lord, A V. 18I1U. t.JAMES, uisnop oi JNcwarK. ' Bv order ol the Klght Itov. Bishop, "GiiouoE 11. Uoane Secretary.'' Ihe Douglas Monument. I'EPAItATIONS POR LAYINO IHE CORNER-STONE- THE I'HEblllLNT AMI HIS CABINET TO BE PUE FNT GEN1B4L JOHN A. DIX TO DELIVER TUB ORATION, Chicago, Ancmst 10. -Now that it Is definitely settled that the President and his Cabinet will visit Chicago on the tith ol September to be pre sent at the luyintr ot the corner-stone of the Doiiirlus Monument, the Committee of Arrange ments are busily perlect.asr their plans to muie th-.) occasion one 01 universal celebration. The frculP'ors are orenar hnr mi annroDi'iatn mcdulliou to be worn on the dav of the ceremo nies, and in commemoration of the event; an amateur muilcul concert will be given at the Opera lloue on the evening of the 5th or Cth, and the flia-ouu- ira-eruity, who will conduct the exerc fees, are arruneluot to stipoly tue thousands who will be present with refreshments iu tho grove. On the eveniuc of tho Cth a banquet will be given to the President und other dmtintruished guests. All the railroads centring In Chicago have agreed to carry passengers at the usual excursion rates, and the public oUices, bauks, and Chamber ol Com rneice will close lor the tiny the comer-stone will be laid on the 6th, General Dix will deliver thp oration proper. The occasion will doubtless gather together oe of the largest assemblages of people ever kftown In the West. Tbe full details ot tbe pro gramme are not set made out. EXECUTION. JIanning of Alexander McConneS for the Murder of Mrs. Hotq. Oolcin, at V ieneland, Oh'6Tiie MurcUnr'8 ' Omifitxum Interovu) Detttnen McLonntllandtlte Murdered Woman's Husband Affecting Scene. ' Cleveland, Aueust 10. Another murderer has gone before his Maker to auswer lor th crime which branded bim with the mark of Cain. Ou the same drop on which Dr. Ilughea stood exactly ix months botore, and irom which James Parks and Jack Ooooer were launched into eternity. Alexander McConne'i, tho murderer ot Hosa Colvm, siifTt rcd hern to day tli cxrcme penalty ot the law. Tae history ot the murder is brief. McConnell, who Is a native of the north of Ireiand, having emieraied to Fitzroy, C. W., In 1k47. came last March as a bourder to the house of Vvillmm Colvm, residing aoout lour mlies liooi Olmsteud Fulls. Ohio. Colvin lived In a shantv partly surrounded with woodi, and was a v-ood-cutur. He was married, but childless, and did not U c in Harmony with his wire. On the morning of the 21ih March, Colvin and iM Conudi staricd quite early lor bVrea, Cuyu hoca coiintv, Ohio, to .eek efpplovment in the oiiairics there. When thev teuclied tne railroad T ihe hotw WcConne Olmstrad Falli aad track, about a mile from complained ol rhuiinitit back, coivin went; on niet bis wife It'vti there. He desired her to return home.nnd she was last sc n point? towards her house at 11 o'cl. ck the same day. McConnell was observed at the house about the Mime Inn.. It vtt.s the lust time i-he was seeD alive. Colvin returned home tnat niirnt in company with a Ciiiimliuu Ir.end titimed .lo-epn Miller. They lounu tl.c house shut up and Mrs, Colvin and JkConnrll mist'liig. The hu-ditind express -d no surprise nt this circumstance beyond remarking that probably his wile had run oil' with Mc Connell. ' Next liiornin": as both men were preparing J breukliist Mr. Crawford, a Jrc:idcntJ ol Jibe vici D.t.v. enrered the house andjiuimedititely discov S ered blood ou the floor and walls: an earring aud bracelet ot Jlrs. Colvin's were lound on the t'.oor, und huger mark's ot bljod stained the walls. Colvin and Miller were arrested on sus picion ol the murder of Mrs. Colvm an I McCon nell, lor who'-e absence they could not account. A'ter a loii and thorouch search the body ot' Mrs. Colvin was discovered beneaih a wood pile. Thc skull wi fractured, und the face, nick, aud bosom horribly mutilated. Another Ft aich was made fi r McConncll's body, which was of course unsuccessful. There was a crreat detil of induiiiatiou expressed iicaiust the prison ers, aud they were held lor trial ou a cl.arpe ol murder. For tne protection ot the iunoceut evcrvthing depended on the tinoinr oi'McContiell. It he should not bo found nolhiii2 could save them lrom death. Shcruf N cola, becoming convinced that McConnell was the real m urdnrer instead ol a victim, use t every ellort to bud him. A detective niime 1 O leil was sent to Canada, and tlvre he succeeded lu uircstina McConnell at his house in Pit.roy. Several articles beloneltif; to Colvin were louud in bis posscs-iou. He made so.ne resistance to tup ollicers, b.it was cap tured and brought back to Clevo'uud. Cdl viu aDd Miller were at otiee feh-aifd. McCon nell whs placed ou trial in June, and was louud pmlty ol niuraer in the first decree. The evi dence produced ncainst him at me trial was nia nly circunistautial. He wa senleaced by J ml fre Foot to be bun? on ihe lOliiof Auorust. On htsretuin to his cell he met bis -istr weep iiia on the Court House step?, and then, and not until then, did his nut U'erence aud h u- lened demeanor fiive way. He soon alter ma le a full con'ession, lrom which we extract ihat pinion which relates to the niauner in which the mur der wai. committed. It is as follows: onnel'. I am 'hlrtv-flvo or thinv-slx years ula. ilon t know wlnuU; was bora In the count! ol Trone, lrelunil; came to America six- lei n years ahO on Hip mli o duly last ana unuea it Olluwa I was married In tho towushin of Fitzroy, Carrot. on counn. c. V . tlnr v nilloi irom O.t.wa Mv wife was a w dim- wl hslx children whin i married ber. We liave had tliree clillareti. I havo always b.;n a luiiner. I lelt ntv In me io coaje hero lu February list; ei.me directly to ( leveb. ml; stayed one week lu the city, ami then ent to lieroa to work 1 have s oil to sou.c persons that 1 came away on accoun. of Ui. li eu ties at home, but it is not so i owed a mm tlie sum if - 2. and ho t lire&trnej to sue me 1 eain to earn the money t nay liliu i Here Uot'ounoll was overcome by his fee intis and weot) VVhun I st.rtid viiih l oivin tu fo to l.erea oa the morning ot Le villi of Alarch last, I did not intimtlto H a 1 tboway; 1 iulemled to turn back and uo to the sliauty. lbcu was no one at the snnnty wlion I irot tlierc. 1 took ( oiviu's c otlivs and boots and le t my ovi n in the bed. I hen i-tuned lor the ra lro id na se.t iravtloras, leteni'iny 'o yo hv E .vrla westward -the way 1 1 ome On ill.- way to the railroad tr.iOK I mot l.osa Coivin in Kapler's lot 1 kept ou explaining to her tint i hud blvln's thtns to cany them to bun ; tl.at he was tilling lo ( li ve and she sanl tl olvin was tiolnt! she was (ininK too. 'e nonton about bait way up ti e lane bv C It del 's louse, when 1 told her in it If (joHini.ldn' yii Ins tliiiips be won d not go tot' eve luitd; that I was tired and wo would uo dock to iho sbunt.t 1 having bothouidii me th it li wouldn'. do to tell tlie other siorv W e went li;i:k io he sliantr by hin.ler'6 .titer luying the clothes down, and sue seeing them, she u.d she didn't believe I was j;i Iiik to see her husband at all. 1 didn't know what to tay 1 con'cased, iben, to ber thai I wan yohiK home to Canada be said, 'Hiva you been robliinx the house?" 1 said no I wai tat ng some oi ( oiviu's c oihes and leivmB s. me o mine In tbeirpiace. I then said 1 wou.d taku my own and go home. I bad none oi his clothes on then. Hue sui died up tl e iron pok r, and, ptaclng lterse I In the door sal 1 1 slum d not o till Wibium itot home. 1 Insisted . h,ii I woulu uo hhe said that she would go aud call li tlie neighbors 1 not my own clo lies and started to go out of the door when she struck me over the ar n with the poker. 1 laid down the ilothen, and thing 1 struck her tlien with mi tl.-t. It knock' d ber oowu. she got uo and struck fit me Am tint sure if she struck me or not I reizid u stick of wood and struck bur I ihtukun the buck ot the bead Mie tell. She Jumped up und struck me over the head with the poker. I btotgered back against tue wall, seized an axe, und struck her head on tho head one blow, .-be ill. d Instantly. When I struck her tlie mow witn the stick oi wodshe tell, and I kicked hoi, which I think cut her ear. After she le 1 tlie .ust time 1 took her In my arms. I was a armed, and smd, My Uod, have 1 killed j ou '" (The prhoncr here wept btt eri , und cou d rot sneak lor some n omenta i i hen I did not Hiow what to oo; 1 thought l ban killed her In mv passion, and did no' know what would become o' me; I went omslne the shanty and stood there a little wbl et then I came back Into tut shanty and carried bur to he wcudnlle. This wus between e'eveu and twelve o'clock In tbe orcnoon. as near as I can tell Alter carrying her out I came back Into the shanty. While 1 was mslde 'be two l rawtorusaad the two Nuears passed close by ibe borne. I beard them talk! g and saw Ui era irom the shanty. Hne w.s at the time buried unoer the wood 4 soon as thev had gone io dinner I attain packed u the to ids and s arted I tuen ent past the ( law lords' house to the railroad, taking the track went ward; and walked to Eyila. 'I here 1 took tbe live o'clock train i rSanduskr. i ai- rivu at Hanausky a nine oeiore aark ana staved there all ulslit; I started on woodsy morning about hal -nast five o'clock on loot for Fr.mont. arriving there aoout 1ml -past nine or ten In the forenoon 'there i took the eb ven o'clock train ior : oleuo and kept straight on to Dettoit I then crossed to Port Hatnla, and took tbe Ciai a Iruuk toad home. In twentv uiluuttssor Itali an to ur alter I struck Hosa t'olv n the ast b o m I m.iii im. body out and deposited It under th wooa pile. I held ner in my oniis a goou w uue exn. cung tier to come to : was not conscious whin 1 dtoo.ied he dress which I had wrapped around her. After 1 had deposited the bo.lv utu.ej li e wooti I cairn duck io me uouse ana mopped ud the b cod. 1 uld place tne hee.vv iik or woa I n.r her eel. It was not more titan ttitenn minutes roin the tinta 1 struck her the first blow til 1 struck ber the Una blow witu the axe. The mouey tnat was lilinej t , be lost.jind the waeh and Mrs. colvin's clothimr. I nvr saw and deny taking God ' inhty knows I am amy for ibe died I have done and hope to be .oigiveu. Sht rill' Nicola had ft great deul of trouble with him at brst. as he was savage anl revengeful. andloinied a plan with his fellow-prisoner to break luil. At length when tho fatal day ap pointed drew near, and Governor Cox had reii seti a:i petitions ior a coiiuuuitiuon ot tue t'ea'h centence, the prisoner lost all hope and applied himself lo version, ue pioietiBej tntf most extreme and clamorous repeu'auce, and was atteneiea dv tue itev. jjicbsis. iiytaiice an l Ctolev, both Ep'seopul cleigymen. Th follow ing li tter was the lu no wrote to his w.lo iu Canada: ( LBVELANP, AllllllSt 8.-VTIS. ANN MCDONNELL.' My Dear Wltc 1 wHI irv to write you a few luei. ai hough eebla w ill be the enori tor uie io connnuiucve my lee lues, and the emotions or my nrokeu Heart 1 hava n 't received but one tettt r irom you since i nave been bore. I have wondered why you have not written to nis often, for v oo must know the anxiety I have tor our little oues. . ,,,,,. n i iiuva uroveii to no an uma tn:a namni ,n ihein. I hope ad trust tlod will provide a home tor vou all. My last miuest tn you Is lor you to give them a food education, and not let them grow trp in l, norance a thri unworthy father did. I b vou io give them a know edge of the Bible learn them to liar and worship U d. John, now t.ko wamloir from me. one that has protected and oai'ea you son. But for tu's week a r nuay i sunn on uo more oa eaitn ..... i nr. (led io receive me tn Ills inausloas atmva hr there will be no more s'n or sorrow I wish John to visit hl giandma o ten, as long as she live. I will net look or any aiswer. or I will ha gone by the time net look or any aiswer. or i win na gone oy i yen get this news fton yotr fated busbaud. 1 bid roil good b'. ' pray" . mav Ood rmii . . Will iiuw prof von. UOCOXjlBLL, The doomed man paed;into et"tnlt? without even one momen''s interview with his lle, mo'hpr. sister, or liulo ones. Alt xander McConnell was abtnt five le t six inches in he eht, thick set, ha I heav eyebrjws. low1, contracted forehead; blu. listles, sinister looting eyes, and a mouth around which mauy evilpasstons lurked. He marrl-d a widow wU t six children, and has had throe since thoir martiage. He has a mo her an i v untnanli'd S'sur also living tn Canada. The most impres sive scene thst took place before the execution was the litcrview this morning betweeu th" prisoner and thp husband of the uitird rel woffsn. The interview was ot Colvin's o vn seeking. The two men stood fir some ino-nentt beside each other urable to speak lrom oiulVreut emotions. McConnell reached out hU baud and exclaimed, In a choking voice, "William, for give me!" Colvin drew back, and refused to srlve his hand, alng, "It God forgives you I will lorg.vc J01I." The Sheriff remonstrated with Colvin, telltnst birr, that he was not showing u Chr stiar.-like spun; i.uui -on nan torpiven t ie uunuppy man, and he ought lo do to too. Colvn replied, in a tiemb'.inj voice, "I can never shake hands with a murderer," MiConnell buntinto tears, and kueeliuc down Bl thc Bldp of hia bwai lo pray: '.nS ' X" ',rS'Ve McOnnnell me, Mr. 'It Cod foreives you, I do," was the reply. 'I always treated vou well," con'iuiie 1 Colvtii. "and I sullered more than death because ol you. My wile was murderd; I was accused ot tbe crime and disgrnced. Nothing but the consciousness ol innoceuce upheld uip. I knew tl they hung me I was triiiltless. I'll n"ver treat another man as kinkly as I did you. How 1 have sullered 1" know it. Mr. Colvin. 1 know it" renlied McConnell, "but do torelve mo." "1 want to see no man dimmed," snid Colvin; 'if Cod forgives you I will." Then witu sudden emotion, "les, I forgive you n I hope to be toitiven." extendim hi" luind. which Mef.in. iiell grasi cd ciiuvulsively, aud wept more bit- vciiv than uctorr . C lvin then bid McConnoK cood-bv. wkhlmr bim the favor ot Heaven. The gallows was erected on the northeast corner ol the ail, and presented nothing dif- lerent in nppi aratice from thu nntieuil instru ment of death tired at every execution, f ue space inside thc jail beinz limited, the Slieruf was obliiied to issue tickets only to those whos- duties called them thither. A strong torce of police guarded the itul, and kopt back the crowd that assembled outside. At eighteen minutes past 12 o'clock McConnell mounted the Steps of the sca'lolcl, accorn panted by the Mierill' and deputic , lho ait'jndiu:; cb-r- g men, und others. Prayer was then rend by Mr. Coolev lrom the Eui-copal service. Mei'on- nell, w ho all the morning had been quite cliei-r- iui anu rami, situ nrefeerveu an uiiruilled tle- mearor, although his cheek becitme ushv mile. Ocrabloutill.v a tenr would trickle do.vu bis lace anil a siiuht tremor convulse h s frame. Ho bade an aitectioiiate farewell to all thuse on the scatlold, and took Lms place beneath thc dangling rope. Turning io the people he stud, "Ceu.le men, I trust in the Lord. I hope nil men aad women will forgive me. I torgivc all, and hone to be' done bv thc same.'' The tieoK' was adjusted, and the b'tick hood drawn over his head, slii'ttiug out lrom him tLe light o'" day furever. lu his last moments he was brm and collected, aud u he stood on the brink ol e'ernity, w th matiacied tiaa Is an 1 pinioned limns, he did not tremole once. Once more be eaid goodbv, turning his head slightly, thereby slipping tbe knoi tinder his chin. At the same moment the Sheriff sprung the trap; a dull, henvy sound followed, aud tit twenty n.iuutes past 12 ihe soul of Alcuuder JlsCoii nell went beioro its Creator. Owing to 1 he movement of the head hi forp the dri.p iell the neck o'' the condemned was not broku. nn-l he died tht horrible death ot stiiiiignla ton. It mis a sickening sight. For fisihi minutes a ter the lall a heaving ot the h' cast and bway ins of thc body were muni les, the hands gra inng convulsively, and raise. 1 towards the deadly nonse as h ph as tn wrist lets would allow. At the end of tiiteeu iuiiiiite3 li e wus pronounced cxtnici, and a'lcr another qttfirter of an hour tlio bo iv was cut do vn, coliined, and civeu in churgo ol tlie Uev. Mr. Coolcj. Cuukcii and Statu in Natal. The Natal papers suite that Hish ip Coleuso was to hold a con lit mat on in June; b it whclirir (be clergy will rcioeui'e the cotinrmutiou in of any ioivp remains lo be seen. The Uetni denies that Hi" bishop is any longer "a minister ot Ctiri'taad dispenser ot the e.iUol Hi- Spin','' having so stated in bis pro'est or dcteuse. when beior? the Supreme Court of Natal tor relusin; to obey the order ot that Cmrt that he should produce the legistcr oi baptisms at the cathedral tj enable Bishop Colenso to register oupiisms. The Ctrei Justice ou that occasion stated ihat theC,urt would not exercise it poerof hue or impri sonment, and only pronounce tne ueau in con tempt, adding that this decree piacd n-m iu the position of an outlaw. Justice Phillips uir- tner auuca: "ion are in iegai excommunica tion, and if it docs not atlect you more than the other excommunication does the other party, you will not be much aliened by it." Production of Asbestos. A correspondent ot an Australian paper, the Orange Guirdtan, writes: "Some twcnty-to years, ago I recog nised the usbestos, or nmicautiius rock, iu this district, and since then 1 have from time to time exposed portious ol the stono to atmo pheric inlluence, aud the result has always becu a pertect change of the sto ie nno usbestos, or luto a substance closely re-emonug tuo miest staple of wool, only something stroLger, aud, it possible, whiter iii appearance. I have some times obtained it six inches in length, have con bed it out, and tound it soft and pliant as any silk. This substance, as no doubi you are aware, is Inconsumable by lire. The stone may be broueht Into ihe state of asbestos in a very short time. I have been employed sinking a well ot late, nnd some days 1 get as much ol this mineral as would make a suit of clouted." Concrete for Buildino, An Ingenious appli cation ol the process of moulting bloess of concrete lor building purposes wis patented receutlvln r.ntrlinu. Tlie mveutor proposes to erect houses by literally casllug ihein ot con crete in the place tiiey are intended to occupv. An ordinary concrete toiiudtiiiou is first laid, and upon the foundation hotizonial Itames, constructed of boards liued wi'h z'tuc or other metal, are set up on ede, so as to I rtu a kin I ol trough tor leceiving tho concrete. By tuo insertion of suitable cores, holes lor tho inser tion of the joists, or lor other purposes, may be moulded in tbo concrete as tlie work proceeds. The proorietor of tbe patent is now iu Pails, superintending the en ction o some houses ou this pnnc pie, ana wo Dcneve u is rue iiueiiuati of the Fituch riiiperor to build sotuo laborers' cotiuges ol this kind at ono of the imperial tuiniB. Tne inventtou win ub tnuinvtii-uiiv iub Paris Exhibition. Cost o? Military Occupatiok. TLo Frmk l. t .h, ..vn.il niild.hhefc the le losing Oiliclai stuteiiieut of the provifclou to bo mate for the l russians nv men iuvoiuuuir u""i ' oi that town: "Ollicers, functionaries rmking us otliecrs, sergeant uiiMors, eiiMgus uti i suo ctlicers. acting as ofliceis, bavo a right to ueuiuud m the morning, coffee with acces-o- nes; at noon, soup, treat, vegotaoies. a roast, and a bottle ot wine; in the alternoon, colfee, eic: at night, a light suoper aud eight good clears per diem. The soldiers quartered upon tho cm.cur-are to lecelve irom lho latter m tho looming, eollee with accessories ; at noon, one pound ot meat, vccetables aud bread, aud a hall bottle ot wine; in the evening, a io'.it ecvper, with a lug d beer, and e'ght cigars per diem, Till quantity or me pitvi-iuui u-um such as to satisfy the requirement ol tho soldiers." "Now. children," sul I a school Inspector, "who loves all men V . , . A little girl, not four years old, and evidently not posted in the catochlsm, answered quickly "All women r TIIIIU) KMTION FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY. yfnaloal Aaoltlou a route to ei lr-!(iiirm on th Cliranpsak HelfiKiilris ('omlwaT t rrilltuelptil. SPkClAt. DESPATOn TO BVBNINO TKLIUaAPH.) Baltimore, August 11. Thc Baltimore Leliler kmntz Musical Association left here at noon day for Lancaster. There has been a verv severe storm during thc past two days o.i the Chesapeake, detaining several Meamers, but no serious disasters have otoorred. Numerous delegates are pas-lug through this citytn roule for the Philadelphia Convcnton. The uncondit onal Unijnists here, who f"vor Congresslonal.reCi-nstrurtion, "end no delegates. Fiom Havana. Havana, August 4. several extc:i-ive fires have occurred here. Amongst the losers are Payret, pioprletor ol tho Louvre Hotel, which was destioyed. Tho loss is $100,000; insured for $50, GOO. The cooper-shop and molasses waiehous.c of Saiford & Cartel a, at Cardenas, were burnt. Loss, $10,000. Mormon Ihn zrntion. Chicago, August I :. Over 8000 European Mormons have pa-setl up the Missouri river tnis seasou bound lor Stilt Lake Citv. They aro of the lowest and most ignorant clas3 ot foreign emigrants, who have been collected by the mis sionary eiiiissanes of Bricrh im Vouns;. Shipment of Specie. New York, August 11. -The steamers 17'e de Tana, City of JSoston, Caledonia, llcloelia, liansa, aiid Gerniama sailed to-day for Kurope, taking $70,171 in specie. The Cholera in Cincinnati. Cincinnati, August 11. Tniriy-cight fatal cases of chohra were reported to the Health Ollicers yesterday. THE POLITICAL WORLD. Important Letter fx om Governor Dsnison. Coveruor Denison, late Postmaster-Ccneral ot the United States, h:s written an elaborate and powerlul letter, eiviug his rea-ons for b'tiv ing President Johnson's Cabinet. He was uoi unaware that tbe Pre-i ent end himaelf ditfercl in regard io the tr'-uMnent ot tbe It'rbel States. Mr. Ji.hnsjn had been u slaveholder aud a mem ber of tbo Democratic pur y, which maintained the riehtlulness cf slavery, uud the propriety of its protection by the (Jeneral (ioveniment, whil" he (Mr. Denni-on) had been educated nil Lis life to believe slavery a treat moral and political wrona, and had act"d in early days wrh the Whig party, which opposed the tcrritcrul expansion of the institution or any increase of its power in auy form. Still, fays Mr. Deni son: Assuming tvat tho President was equa'ly dotnr n, men vnlh m sell to ncct pi tbo final action o' Coiiiress in the matter ol leo instnict ou whatever in v lit bo his opposition to pait.cuitir measures, 1 did l ot ook loiwuid to in V i.i ccssar7 oruacu benvi en bun and auv tm inber of lus v ubioot. nor dm I believe tl eio would any occasion lor a Lie. ell bet neen nun ami lho majority 'U ;oiiiress I lusuincd ibut he. Ins l ab'ii t anil Ui' mniorit in ( oi Kress weio quaLy ciihest uud s.uci'io m their lovbiiyio tbe Ct. on i.epiii neuii party to which t' ev were a iko mdei feu tor ibetrp d. t ea' positions, ana ihat in anv event tbo ius- claims oi tnat uaiivon iheir kllegiiuicewoAlu.bo fuilv iccoi'uisod bv all mid its uii i: v ie;i!"ouslv pres rved, ilenno, in mv dec arations privato and pub ic,J I unilornnv txtiiesM'd imeil In petul oi a- leoonoi.lation ol ai tho exi ting vial ilill. rences b twuxn the 1'iesidcnt end ontrcss, iiinil a snort period pre vious o mv w lil.oiHwu trom llio i auiiict x won u l ot Lo understood tliat 1 was not aware prior to tlie meeting ol ('undress, und more convuicd at er that event, that ii lluei ces hostile to tho Uu on party were brought to bear upon tno rresnieur to indues tl.e ret uma Ion ot hi- obli"ations to it by tno roor guu za ion of his Cahi' et, aod bv public oppojitiou tu the iirtLCD es and nomands ot tnat party, as tto clured Ly it- tepr sentativos in Coiiftress Its press, ni d it- rei resoi 't stive moil, buch liinience- were i rged upon tl.e President 10a limited extetit, almost immediaflv no u his mstal ution io othce. Appar ent y, however, and I doubt not really, thov made litt.e ium ressiou upon h'm Vhoiigh dnlcated in t) en puri oso at tne time, tho persons who thus sougf t to al ei aie toe President lrom his political friends weie not disoooiagod from lonewiug tneir efforts wh- never auy differences transpired botweou bim and those tneiids. In cocsequeuco of these machinations, Mr Detiison alTtrms that a very marked change In puDlic sentiment came over the South. They began to hope for a breach between the Admin istration and tbe Union party, and for their own return to nohtical Dover through the favor of the President. For months after the close of the war, tbey acknowledged the overthro vof slavery and all its logical consequences, an 1 while not favoring tho extension of political rights to the freedaien, were prepared to acqul escc in it il required bo to do by tho (Jovern mint. "It was under this conviction that the President sent his desoatcn ol the dnle ot August 15 lo G jv- .,.,rr -.biirlii v ft! M ISHlsslUIli. adVIS Ug tllO COOVOU ti' u ol that Mtale, then in so-sion, to so amend the Cousti'ution aa ''to ex'0-.d the e.ecivo franchise to allierseii. ot col rwiio can react tiie ciminuiitiu n in United Mates in Knglish and wrbe tbetr ,..:,pi .nH to all nelsons of color who own real es'ate valued at not lets than $260 and pay taxes thereon." The annual message of the President, Mr. Denitou says, revived the hopes ol the loyalists who had despaired ol Mr. Johnson's patriotism, and the prospect ot harmony betwou hi n and the maiority iu Congress discouranud thelead'-rs ol the coalition against the Union party. The relations bet ecu tbe President and tne Execu tive department witn ihe Union mo:nb"rs of Covgress were practically those that exist betweeD members of the same political patty, and conbdence in their permanency prevailed thtouebout tho Union organization of the country. Nor did tbo veto of the Freedman's Bureau bill seriously dbturb thi conbdence; but a more serious blow was the veto of the Civil Khjhts bill. Ot this Mr. DeuulVon says: "I felt it my duty to rdvlso against that voto. I recarocd tho bill as not ou y lice from all tho consti tutional ol.JcO'ions urc.-a against it by the Pra.-ident. but is a mttinure to which he tens virtuul'y enmnutteU lu hit nprutrd dtciarutins aid as w. bo, Just, aud Lonenceut in all its leading provisions. If there vis any proi osition on w hich tho e was no div siou oi sentiment in the Union party, it was the imperative recesity ol securing to tne colored population oi the South all their civil rights, wt bout which their emancipation fiom slavery would bo a mockery . I dieplv regretted the President could no see his line oi do in tbe same dlreo ion with Iba Union mum bora ol Congress." In regard to the State Governments which the Presidenl has organized in tho South, Governor Dennis on says: I pnrpose'y waive 'the inquiry how far State Oovi-n mrnti vtrrmtrtly provitional, depending on the approval of Umgrtu.m mv pur oss ia not to diae any or the mooted questions on that subject. . -i r enn.iiw,. tliA Pmaidpnt felt linn. Jll IU" Buat-uro ui " .- . f - 1 elf authonaed aud rvquixua to invite the people of tbe rmnrrent States lo re rianlze their local gov en mints in which, as a member of bis Caulnet, I concurred. But there Is nothing io the pro. claaiations.' nor in the ci'oumstanoe nndor which they were Issued, nor any dee ared tin pore for their being issued, nor any snbeqount aecuilvo declaration or act in support of them, itiUndid to restrain, or andor-tood io opera e In restiaint ol Cotigies. determining ior Itneit, whether n ch eievernmeuts, when organized, were republican iu form, within tbe true mean ngol the Constitution; nnd. above a I, r.nth n to prevent or even embarrass (rsgiras d'Cidwj when and nnon what terms n embers from thoso mates should be admUtted to seats id tongiess The declaration ot Mr. Lluco n in bis last a, eee', a lew davt befor his ssasaiBa tton, when he gave Ins reasousfor having encouraged the i cope oi Lonisianato loun a State Government. "I fat i e had never claimed tho right to say when or w briber niembois sbouid bo admitted to seats in Cong-ess from ihe rebellious Mates," was recost i.ired as tne coin r stono o tno Executive policy in rent-el to the r-construction of tho-e (States. In his annus message, l'r.n.eot Jotmsou did not contro vert this propos tion. Lnt aumiited that tho hxeon IjVh fan liotni. g to do wii oo ermiug the question ol the aoui ssion of member' to sea s tn Congre-s; but ti at its consideration and deci Ion belonged ex clunvelv to Congiess It was at.Uer ib se Circumstance that Congress asFrrob'fd. It tound t' esi- novotnnirnt that the 1'iesdeni had et up at work; but it dt-covered, or be ieved it discoveied. irom t .e evidence It reo-ived of tho brutal ireaiment ol the Ire duien, and of Ui.l 'ii men and the di'.oya ftteran ires ot tho press, and of prominent citizens of tho robel ions States, that there was lite trie lot alt v to the general Gov- rnrrei t nmong tho i eonle ot those urates and that although de eatcd in their armed treason against the Go ernment. they were not prepared, consist eutly wrh Hie saio'y of tho ration, to immediately enter upon and enjoy all tbo rights and privileges of federal citizeusbip. And Mr. Denison adds: I do not innuire whether Congress was ripht In their sus icions or cone uslon It i sutiicteut they iad tne suspicions atu uau lormeu sucu conclu- pions. It was tbe law mok Hi power ol the Govern ment, charged wil.i the const liiuionul uutyot not permitting an Slut to be re pre ent d la I s body whose Gov.rument was uor, in its judgment, tu iv renitb'icau in lotm, n r ibe I'cugu.tiou oi whose lull rights as a Male wou d unpen tin- saiety ol tne nation. Oi ult melt mutiern, Canarea i aline the ii if . As uo ani.eai comd be inaiio lrom its de c's, on but to tbe pet p o. so no ether uutuortty had the rtbt to eirect or embarrass it m iti dotiberations or determinations, suo tbo President, by his quail- lieu negative upon its a cisious. "Aiy i urnese in dwelling a such enth on tho tub jee. ol riCiiiistruclio.i is iu part, to nng, rt for dm- urmi tim txnrxvc control over it, ana to deny to the executive nrancii ot l e Government anv power tn micrlere with tho cxeiciseu such control, save ll.reitph the quuuhed negnnvn of ihe President in realtors of )etisation I have ODd other object, w inch is to vindicate Congress from the charge of I astv or lntenii crate leeis at'on, nnd to express the otnnion, which I now do, that it was tho duty of tho 1 jcsideiit as we I in v.ewt l bis respousibilites as the f xecutivo ot the i overnmeut as his obligations to the Ciiiou Kepubl can party, to have approved the I oust Itiitim al Bii.eiulineii , as ,t finally passed t.'on pres, ai d to have g.veu tho infliienco ot his admin istration lor its tatiUcatiou by the Mate Leglsla turis. It cai not be overlooked t' at in the con'roversv between tin President and C ngre s on iht subject oi ii constriulioii. i.onu ess has disoluved tho more oiicilistory spirit. Indeed, the coxeessions have Ltei, wi'.ouy en rspr.rt inoi resident nasvlo'dcd notbinc ttom tlie pes tmn he assumed iu his Ur't veto ou tho f ieeilmen's hureuu bill in onpo-tton to ( mgrtss lefsiatiiig in am natter aflecting the in- suig' nt ates until thev were epiesenteil iu both brunches oi t ongress 1 In- miijorit- in Congress, en ilie other linud, waived tho urging of suveral qi est'ons regarded by prominent uietnhcrsol either uouse as oi a, most .uu mi orunco " And in regard to tLe leciarkable magnanimity and forbeaiauce ot Congress, he tays: "I ever, in tbe conduct of a-'y Government towards i s leco tious peoplo, bus Midi generous lor- lenrai ee aud mi gn uimitv t een snowu as ha uaikcd the notion ot eon trress towards thoso who si itgnt the ovoithrow ot our tioveru icut, and wliose ingratiiune, dis laved in then- persistant a vaults upon Congress, and in their savage treat ment ot ihe frceuinei ni:a liu on citiZ"U.sof tho outlt, is little cs a ennio than their opeu treason acainst ihe Govcinn ent " The important issues before the country in tbe coming elections ure thus mithiuily and eloquently stated: "Ihe issues in tno coming elec'ions cannot be miriineerstood. hliiill tne (iovirotneut b under leva or u s o a' coi i o, ? Mml the iust results ol the wur, which we nnped bad sccureu forever tne imitv ol tl.e imiiun, anu tlio universal recognition of ibe prea tiuths ot the Dec'iiru ion ot Iiidepcn t.ciicc belui y ptcseiveu ana oinoicd. O' dnteated bv I e ceabficu ol iho leaoeisot tne Keboiliou in the .South and tbeir ab.es in tho Norih these conipK bei U the qin st:ou upon which lho people lit to pion ounce tueir dec sion. Expui i lii Union pii'tv foin piwor, tol owod bv the lestoiutioii o ttio Democialic paitv. with us tiislo at ante, edenis, if. comm. ttafg nnd p'ed est j the demands ot tho South, uud what security will leiei tie not on lor tlie piefer.nf'Ou of its lai h to it-patriotic ctedi ois, o t.io so cfVrs ami suitors w l:o taved it fr.im the c utchos of treason, for th-dr tieiislons and 'hen bounties, aud fo tho 4,000 000 lot al biacks whose servitude was tho direst reproach toieiubiicun institutions and huuiauny for tuoir lictdom. Slay we not hoi e 'he ccuntrv w 11 bo soured so tcrrib e a ca anitv at wou d I o that of tin doleot of tliegro t aud patriotic party that under Providence, ciusbed the Ii'ebelliou, and tho restoration tn powr of ibe party that in the darkest hour of the war pronounced it a ladure nun whose smicess In the Presidential election of 18t!4 would have nueii the signal ot surrender to the demands of the ltooellion u surrender, ho ii noteo. that would have p -rma-rent y divined the nation, involved tno Nor Jianit 8ou h iu ceaseh ss war, ha krupteo thu ciovoru.nent, tm ever toi ped the chains ot s avery on the blacks of the 8euih, and by 'tie discredit ic would have brought upon roi ublican government, crushed the liopeo ol tieedom tnrotigbout tho world " VISITIRG AND WEODIMQ C.RDS, WRITTEN, ENGRAVED, AXD PRINTRD. The Latent London and Paris Styles. IMTIALS VONOORAVIH. CPfeStTS, ARMS. EIC, 81AMP1I) ON FPfK ASH K.NVULOl'liS, IN COLOKS, GUaTIS. Ihe Finest Enerlish, French, and Ameri can Paper and Envelopes. MONOGUAMS, ARMS,C1EST8, Designed and En craed. iVbllTXO DESKS, TRAVEM.INO OA.SHS. POBT roi I"s. YOi KKr-BO K, KNIVES, BACK.UAM DUK DOAbLsi, and aveiy laive stock ol FINK STATIONERY. It. UOSKLVS & CO, 6TATI9NKRS AND CAIiD ENGRAVERS, 28 Cmip No. 913 ARCH Street. TJ013EltT SHOEMAKER & CoT, WIIOLKSALK DRUGGISTS, MA rV UFA CI Uli E li'", t 131l'OK7ER AND DEALERS IN Faints Varnishes, and Oils, No. 201 NORTH 70UUTH STREET, 7233U.1 CObNEII OF RACK. TV YOU WANT PERFECT SATISFACTION' respect, but the celtbrated PUKS TON I in every COa, I kg and Htove sizes at 7 '.'a per ton. Also the fetiuliieh s(il E VKIN CO t L, same sizes, same p ice, slid a very tine quality of f.K.bli.ll. Kgg ani stove, nt tH'iupcrton 1 keep nothing bat the best. Ordor. re Itlveu t Ko. 114 South nilltb Btreut. t il pATENTWIUB WORK rORRAILIXGH, 8T0RI FROSTS, GUARDS, PARTITIONS, IBOH riDTEAD8. AMD WIRE WOsUC. . In variety, manufactured by M. WALKER & SON81 I'M tmt$ X o. 11 Sorto BiXXIl ieeU I I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers