r "HTTE 71 (Gr rm H H LJ " r-1 A. A. VJL. VII-No. 120. DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5. 1867. TRAGEDY AT ALBANY, 11 Y. L. H, Hiscock, a Member of the Constitutional Convention, shot In the stanwlx Hall-Surrender of the Assailant-Cole's Statement of the Cause of the Shooting, Etc. Albaky, Juno 4. Albany was thrown Into row motion to-ulitht over u trKody at HUnwlx Hall. At Hbout 84 this evening, liievet Brigadier-General Cole, of Hyrncu.se, stepped up to I. llnrrlH Ilisoock. member of tlie liut Legisla ture, and delest lo t he Constltm tonal Con vention, ami oho reed htm wilhtcoinmlltloic an outrageon hlB (Colo's) wife, while he(Cole) was at the war. He Immediately drew a pistol and shot Mr. Hiscock in the head, the bull, enter ing Just above the right eye, lodged la his brain. General Cole then turned to the by. Slanders, and said "he was satistied. This man," he declared, "had outraged bis wife; and be was content with the deed he bad com mitted." He also stated that he knew that death only awaited htm for committing the dt ed. "He was ready to die," he said, and then culled for a policeman himself. Mr. Hlsoock fell to the floor, tho blond pouring out ef his wound with great profusion. They were stand ing immediately In front of the deslr. in the olliceof Btanwlx Hall. Mr. Hiscock fell heavily upon the marble floor. He rolled over onco or twice until he whs completely covered with the blood which lay in pools around him. The Im mense loss or blood made it impossible for him to live long. Medical assist ance whs Immediately secured, ana every thing that was possible was done to save him. Ue lingered about half an hour; but at a few minutes past 9 o'clock it was announced that be was dead. The report of the pistol was heard nearly two blocks, and the cry soon went out that a man was shot. An Immense crowd gath ered at the Slauwix Hall, rendering it necessary to clear the room, In order that the doctors might be able to do anything for him. The deed will throw a gloom over the Convention. Mr. Hiscock has been a member of three suc cessive Legislatures, and was last winter Chair man of the Judiciary Committee of tao Assem bly. SECOND DESPATCH. Albany, Jnne 4. Evldouce elicited by the Coroner's Jury summoned on the body of Mr. Hiscock Is somewhat contradictory in regard to the point whether General Cole spoke to Mr. Hiscock before he tired tho pistol or not. One witness declares that he told him that he (His cock) had outraged his wife, that he (Cole) had the evidence In his pocket, and then shot him. Another person standing close by states that Cole walked up and tired the pistol wltnout say ing a word, wuen he turned to the bystanders and said: "This man hounded my wife lor a year, and finally outraged her, and he had the evidence In blspocKet,"Hiapplng his hand on bis breast coat pocket as he made this statement. He then declared that he bad obtained satisfac tion and was ready to sutler the penalty. He was taken immediately to the Station House, and there took from his pocket a letter from bis wife, in which she staled that Hiscock bad made improper advances, and had partially succeeded In his efforts. He then stated that when be went to the war he left his family lu charge of Mr. Hlsoock and other friends, and he bad betrayed biin. It appears that Mr. Cole was at one time a doctor at Trurnausburg. but immediately preceding the war was in the lum ber business at Syracuse. He went out as a captain of a cavalry company, and made a gal lant officer, and was promoted to a full brigadier-general instead of brevet, as staled in my former despatch. Cue of the singular facts con nected with this afluir is that bis wife arrived here this afternoon In company with a person tie name or John Jj. cuyier, tne latter regis- se." and his own immediately under hers. They were given separate rooms. About an Lour afterwards Mr. Cuyier called at the office, and said that Mrs. .Cole's busbauirhad arrived, and placed "Dr. and" In Iroutof her name. Hut a few hours elapsed before the tragedy took place. It appears that Mr. Cole is a brother of Senator Cole of California, while his wife is a sister of HemyD. llarjor, one of the Democratic Dele gates to this Convention, elected on the ticket from the Slate at large, and hailing from Tomp kins county. This adds still arhlltioualinierest and excitement to the whole affair. The shot was fired by a Derringer pistol with alarge bore, the bull entering nhout half an inch below, Instead ol above, the eye. Colo also hud a Smith & Wesson pistol in his pocket, which b delivered to the police officer who arrested him. It is stated by Cole's friends that he has jUBt come Irom the army, and met bis wife here for the first time siuce his return. Other parlies state that ho was mustered out about two years ago, and has been laying around Syracuse for several months. Although lie was very cooi wneu no uoui- iltled the ueeu, anu unm alter ue was ar- ated, soon alter nis arrival at uie station mica h a hppitmn verv nprvmifi and acritated. n i, ia aiatntnentR were nnniraiiiecorv ana un- Jtractoiy. He there claimed that he was in fi revenue service. There Is an intense feel V against Cole, and it Is asserted thtt he wai o way Justified in committing the rash act, iiom his own statements. Ills wife was r, and went to the Station House to see nd her statements there do not give the at there was any force or compulsion on of Mr. Hiscock in the criminal inter XXMr. Hlsoock was a widower with two Uliuureu a quiot, luuuttusiyo uinu, uua uui- V-rsniiy iiiiea. This certainly Is not a very favorable com mencement of the deliberations of the Conven tion. i ANOTHER. ACCOUNT OF TDK TRAGEDY. Albany, June 4. The man who shot Hou. Tj. Tarrls Hiscock is General Cole.a lumber dealer Syracuse, New York. About half-past eight, iTScock was standing In the large reception foom of the hotel, near the clerk's desk, iu his ippers. Cole, who was sitting near by, rose, no approaching Hlsoock, made some remark Vhlch was not distinctly overheard by those fear by, and Immediately thereafter drew a ynall pistol and presenting it at his head fired, rtie ball entering near the right eye. Hiscock Ml back senseless, the wound bleeding yofusely. He expired within thirty minutes er the shooting. Cole remarked that Hlsoock ii been bis best friend, but that while he jiie) was In the army, where be rose to the Hde of General iu the cavalry service, he had lted his wife, and added, "I have the proof in my pocket." He quietly awaited the sOnsrof the poliee, and was conveyed to the frd District Station-house. A coroner's Jury Ing empanuelled, but 11 Is not likely the iuestwtllbe commenced until to-morrow. it Is a tall, one looking man. as was hiscock, i, was, however, larger auu Heavier. THE LATE MB. HISCOCK. Harris Hlsoock was a member of three sue ve Legislatures Including the last from mml District ol Onouduga county, oom- yg the towns of Sallua and Cicero. In the J Legislature Mr. Hiscock was chairman of Committee on Judiciary, and a member of lo Committee on Privileges and Kloclious. le resided In the city of Syracuse. X. rESTIMONY TAKEN BEFORE THE CORONER'S .TITRY. i Albany. N. Y., June 4. The following is the testimony taken before the Coroner s Jury In the case of the murder of L. H. Hlsoock: Modes Summers sworn-I reside Iu Syracuse, and know tli deceased well; he was also a resident or Syracuse; he was about forty years of age; he Is a delegate to tne Convention, and came Iroia home esterdayi lie baa been boarding hi Hianwlx Hall: I l itaoim boarding thHre; I saw him last la life between "."" " .,.i,.. ha iu luuingairaluRt m pillar Iu Uie rcceptlou room, smoking eKf. and Souverslng with Patrick Cornell and myself: Hlsoock was leaning against pillar, looking towards Broad Zay. VDdl was looklug towards Maiden Lane: we fttxutd BO DMi lust uur v. - - Ja?l?ally faced blm and pariially faced uie: I first "5 Ueoeral ieore W. t ole. whom I know vM Srell and w bo also Uvea iu Byiacuse; be aiiuroacLtTfl uVr 'om the Mal.len lane entrance; when I first saw . h. elKiiea or twenty feet from His be 1 (i loerately towards us: wnen nui approacbed ? "rVrii w.m be raised bl rlKlit more iiihu v. ,- -3 i.t. fr.m i Docket: extonding his arm. I tho.igUt he o7ii.iogbake bauds with me: be contiuued to Voci'l ln"e.rm Higher, until his bwl wH ner Mr. IlUoock's bead, almost touching blm; Vfn th'uibt I w a glluuuerint-, and io the Instant iiiLtocWrtww report ot pistol, Mr. HlrC'cV fell bafikward on ths floor almost Initan tniieirtWiiv; b made no exclamation: I instantly pproavhid Mr. Cole, wbo bad ctmnnel bis pnslHori Si. glUy; 1 saw then the pistol in bis band: look bold of til arm, and ho put the pistol Into his . pocket: I nW,"MvGoil.(lHnura), what Uow all Hill r.iwan?' replied rather Incoherently, "He has dishonored my dimple, Innocpnt wife;" be repe.und that, or wo di to that purport, neveral times, and said but Hula more; I mild to him, General, you will hava to be taken Into custody;" he said he knew that, and was entirely willing to go Into custoily: next an otllc(r came, end with tbi'm I went to iheHiallon Hoiup; be maile no attempt to get away at any time, he wore a buslneHS coal with sitle puukeut; I took two iiInioIs frum his puckfts and lea them at the station house. One was a l)crrlngr r pi-tol. wan warm, ami bad other evidences of having breu recenily nied. On thevayto the station hotmo 1 asked what this meant, when he mild tl.nt this man had Insulted his w ile, hud taken Bdvanlii!?e of berwhn she was ill, and thought she was going to die- he spoke ol her as Ins flmnle, Innocent wile; ho upon Incoherently, and sometimes in apparent agony, sixylng he did the dood deliberately, but It was premeditated; I asked hlrn why be bail not sought the Intervention of friends, and arranged It In stpme oiher way. He replied that be had not Intended to do It In that way; that be In tended to go to Mr. Hiscock In bis room, and charge him with the Iniquity, make blm get down on bis kneed, and II he Old not coniesa. to kill him: hut that when be saw blm be could not control his feelings. At times he cried, but was apparently tren.led, saying he knew he most die. Ue said he was on bis way to Brooklyn with his wife. Uhe Is at the Dela van J louse. He asked me to go to her tonight, explain I lie matter, and be kind to her. I have a letter writ ten by him in IheHiatlon House to his wife. He Informs her lhat he has met the person who had so gniBBly wronged her; that his (Cole's) heart was on fire, and he was the Inxtrument of making him ( ItlHCnrk) atone lor his crime as far as he could atone on earth, He addresses her as bis darling Mary, and advises her to go to Brooklyn. Mr. Cole Is not a drinking man, and wns not, I think, under the Influ ence of liquor. I dou't think Ulscook saw Cole before Cole llred. lr. J. 1). Ilarens sworn I reside In Albany; have examined the body ol L. It. Hiscock, deceased; I found a wound ntnler the right eye. which was pro bably produced by a pistol bail: probed the wound, but my probe could not reach the bill lot. which pro hnbly passed upward and outward towards the lelt hemisphere of the bruin: when J (1 tat saw deceased he was still alive: be was laid upon a table, soon after which his beart ceased to beat; where the ball entered tbe face there were particles In the skin Pi evlous to the examination of Dr. Ilarens, Mr. Corbett stated that he did not see Cole when the pistol was fired, bis back being to him, and that he could not add anything to his testi mony. The Jury, after hearing the evidence, rendered the following verdict: "That the said L. Harris Hlsoock came to his death by a wouud from a shot from a pistol in the hand of George W. Cole, and fired by said Cole." After the verdict, Coroner Gillespie Issued his warrant for the commitment of Cole on a charge ot murder. STATEMENT OF COLE. The following is a statement of the prisoner: The cause ot the tragedy Is this: I bad a friend, L. H, lilscoek; I thought him the best friend I bad In the world; I have a wile and two children; she Is as pure as snow, or was belore he became acquainted with her. In lHli4: I was iu the array, tlrst as a private, and last as a Maor-Ueneral; 1 was In tbe army five years during the war. in 1X64 my w ire was taken sick, and expected to die, and sent for this lawyer io make her will, knowing hi in to be a friend ol mine; while she was In bed be came and lifted her up. and kissed her. All this time be expressed!, world of friendship for me, and sympathy for her. Alter her recovery hecamearatn. Une evening became under the guise ol business, when the family with whom she boarded (relatives ot hers) were abseut. When he started to leave she started to the door to bid him ;ood night. He threw lib arms around ler, and endeavored by all means In bis power to have criminal intercourse with her, she remonstrating and praying bliu to desist, which he finally did, but not until after shamefully ins-.ltlng and exposing ber. She was still weak lrom the result of ber kickness. He then went away, and she sauk to tbe Hour with shame and exhaustion, lear fill io make eny alarm, as be bad been tbere so frequently belore, and false opinions might be formed: Bbe was toarlul, also, of the consequences If I should know It: he n fter wards called again, and expressed so much sorrow for bis conduct that she illd not make any exposure. Alter that he continued to call, and endeavored by all means in bis power to seduce her, and even made a similar forcible effort again, ishe, oppressed with a feeling ot shame and guilt tor having permitted blm to kits ber, and kr not buying ex posed the former Interview, did not dare to make an exposure. This was repeated a number of times, she resisting and preventing the full accomplishment ot his pur poses, and be making efforts at all limes lo overcome ber by exciting ber pass ons. At last upon threats of exposue to me be Desisted for a time After ray return Irom tbe aimy I had occa- ion to visit Wash ington about tour months since, and while 1 was absent be went to my bouse, and solicited my wile again, beseechlrg her that sbo would submit fill If. To this she made an indignant refusal, but was still not relieved of his Importunities, he taking every op portunity to annoy her. but be never fully accom plished bis purpose. All this lime, I as a husband, felt that there was something wrong in regard to my wile, because she seldom smiled, and seemed broken-hearted during all these tbree jears. Only a week ago last Monday be met me In tbe street, and askta me when X was going away again, whioh he bad doue at previous times, aud therefore I noticed It. His guilty manner awoke the first suspicion In my mind as to my wife's virtue. Upon that, after my return to Mew York, I wrote lo a friend asking him If lie baa ever seen any improprieties between Mr. Hiscock and my wiTe, He replied Hint lie bad seen suspicious circumstances, I Immediately came borne on hun day morning last, and learned the utxive facts from ibe lips ol my wile herself, when 1 found that be bad beirayed tbe love of my wife and dellied her person, and wbou I found her utter broken-hearted und my home desolated, I lelt distracted, and as If 1 should be obliged lo kill ber destroyer. At her soli citation, that I might avoid so great a calamity to her and ber poor little children, instead ot burning him up at once and shooting him, as I lelt Inclined, I waited uutll to day, that I might be come" more caini, I came to Albany to-day, rrom Kyracune, with my wife, intending te take her to ber tistei'g m lire okiyn, where she might have less op portunity to brood over her troubles, and then to re turn myteir to Albany, where I learned Mr. Hiscock was. force him at the mouth of a pistol on his knees lo beg lorglvenrss for the great injury he had d ine me, and then compel blm to leave Ibe country in ten days. I thought It Ixtler to bave It off mv mind, anil I went over to his hotel, and when I saw him the tail of my poor heart-broken wife and the dlsarace ol my children rose up before me, and I could not restrain myself, I bad not spoken to biui. I thought I was calm. I could not speak. Something was In my throat, and I could not say a word. At the Station House, the prisoner being re quested to hand over everything In his posses sion, he delivered his pistols, etc, and declared Cosltively that he bad retained nothing; but, on eing searched, there was found concealed n pou him a large sharp-bluded spring-back knift from which It Is argued he contemplated sui cide. About midnight be was removed to tbe Jail. George W.Cole went into tbe army as Captain of cavalry nt the commencement of the war, served with distinction, aud leffetbe service as Brlgadier-Ueueral. He is a brother of Cornelias Cole, United Slates Senator from California. He also has a brotber now acting as American Consul at Acapulco. Jlr. Cole has been engaged for some time past as detective in the United States Revenue ser vice in New York. His wife is connected with some of the most respectable families In the Slate. OBITUARY. E. H. BA.ILY, THE SCCLPTOK. The ranils of the Cuba report the death in Loudon, on the 22d of May, of Mr. K. H. Utilly, the eminent sculptor, in his eightieth year. He was a native of Bristol, tlie sou of a ship carver, aud very early gave indications of abi lity in the profession In whioh be has won so high a reputation. He became a pupil of Fax man, und ills progress to fume was rapid. His best works, perhaps, are "Eve listening to the Voice," a cotnpanlou to his "Eve at the Foun tain," "Tbe Giuces," "The Fatigued Hunts man," "The Sleeping Nymph," aud a oolossnl statue of Blr Robert l'eel for Manchester. Among bis other works are, "Hercules Casting Lycus into the Sea," "Apollo Discharging his Arrows," and "Maternal Love," as well as statues of Lord Kgremont, Sir Astley Cooper, liarl Grey, at Newcastle; the Luke of Sussex.for Freemasons' Hall, and a monument to Lord Holland, lu Westminster Abbey. Tho statue of Nelson, which surmounted the lofty column in Trafal gar Square, London, is also oue of bis works. Mr. iiaily was elected an A. It. A. lu 1817. and an It. A. iu 1821. . ' Ajj olI lady reading an aeoount of a dia tinguithetiild lawyer, who waa said to be the father of tb.NNew York bar, exolaimed, "Poor man I he hadVa dreadful Bet of children." "Havrou found verdict V said a judge toUphforehian of a Jnry. "No, your honor; . Vhave hunted in every corner of the room, jd there isn't cue there." THE SOUTH, DISFRANCHISEMENT. GENERAL BCHOPIELD'B COKSTRPCTIOS OP THE KFXJONBTBCCTIOK ACTS A LIST OF THB DIBFHAN CBIBKD CLASSES, INCLUDING VOLUNTEERS AND CONSCRIPTS III TOE CONFEDERATE ARMY, ETC. IIKAIIQITAKTKRS FIRST WtLlTABV DlSTR ICT.STATB of Vihoinia. HicHMoNn. Va., June 3, 117. The lol lowing liiHtruotloiis lor tbe government ol hoards of togiKtrntlon are published as an appendix to the regulation prescribed iu (teueral Orutrs No. 28, or Muy 13, lhi,7. 1. All male citizens of the United states, twenty one years of age and upward, of whatever race, color, of previous comluiou, who have ben rraiib-nt In the Wate for ono year, met pi such as may budhlruii cbised lor participation lu the Kobelilon. or for felony, are entitled lo be registered as voters, upon their taking and subscribing the onth or allirmtttion pre scribed by the act ot Congress ol March Ut, )k7. 2. All tin Re who were at any time nu mners of Con greKS, or officers of the United Htates, civil or mili tary, and. as such olllcen, took an oath to support tbe Constitution or the United Ulates, and all who were at nny time mcraoers f any Stats legislature, or executive or Judicial offlcera-of any Htuie, and alter wnriln engaged In insurrection or rebellion against the United Mutes, or gave aid or coin tort to the en 'mice tnereol; and all who have been convicted ot felony against tbe laws ot any dtate or of the United Slates, are dislruiicblMed. 8. Ko one Is disfranchised for participation In re bellion, unleHs be nrtviuuHy held fotue one or the ollices above oriiii d. 4. The lollowiug will he retarded as Kxecutive and Judicial JofUcers of the Statu of Virginia, wlilun the un anlng of the law, viz.: uovernnr, Lh uieuaut Governor, Hecretary of Male, Auditor ot Public Ac counts, 2d Auditor, Kegisier of th Laud Olllce, Slste Treasurer. Attorney-General. Judges of the Supreme Out t of A ppealo, Judg of the Circuit, Uonrts, Judge or ti e Court of Huntings, Justices of tbe County (Jourin. Major. Recorder, and Aldermen of any city or Incorporated town, who are x-ofllrto Jim Ice-, Coroners of towns and eoun'los, Kschetors Inspec tors of tobarco, flour, and other commodities. f. All perxons who voluntarily joined the Robot army, and all rersnns In that army, whether volun teers or conscripts, who committed voluntarily any hostile act, thereby engnged in Insurrection or rebel lion. Any person, however, who was forced Into the ltebel army, but avoided, as lar as possible, dolug bostl e actx, and escaped rrom tlint army us soon as Possible, cannot be said to have engaged lu the U'bellion. 6. Ail who exercised the rtinctlons of any office under the C'onlederale Government, or tbe Govern ment or any one ot the Coulederute States, which functions were or a nature to aid In prosecutiug the wur. or maintaining the hostile character or those Governments, and all who voted for the ordinance of secession, engaged in the ltebolllou.or gave aid aud comfort to the enemy. 7. Those who voluntarily furnished supplies of food, clothing, arms, ammunition, horses or mules, or any other material ol war, or labor orserviceof any kind, lo the Confederate military or naval forces, or money, by loan or otherwise, to the t'onfederute Govern ment, or aided In any way the raising, organization, or equipment ol troops, gave aid and comiort lo the enemy, and participated lu Ue itebelliou aud civil war against the United States. 8. To give Individual soldiers food or clothing enough lo relieve present sull'ering, or to minister to the sick or v minded, are simple acts of charity or humanity, and do not constitute giving "aid or com fort to the enemy." A parent may give his son. who belongs to the hostile army, food and clothing for his own lire: but If be Rive blm a gun, horse, or other thing, to be used lor hostile purposes, he thereby gives aid and comfort to the enemy 9. Whenever, after the examination required by parngraph VI. of the regulations of May ltlh.the lloa- d is still in doubt as to the right of tbe applicant to be registered as a voter, and he is theu willing to tako the prescribed oath, the Board will give to that oath its lull weight, aud register the applicant as a voter. in. In tbe lists of those who are "registered after Challenge and examination," and those who are "re jected upon challenge," tlie Br ard will state, in each case, what ollice or ollices the person held previous to tbe late war, and what Insurrectionary or rebellious acts be committed, and what kind M aid or comfort be gave to those engaged in Insurrection or rebellion. 11. '1 he challengers piovided tor in paragraph 12 of the Regulations ot May 13th, will be selected by the Board from tbe most resnectable aud Intelligent voters of the District or Ward, those who have the most extended acquaintance with tbe people, those who are interested lu securing a fair and just registra tion, and who will be most likely to detect and expose any attempt at ft-rdnlenl registration. The chal lengers may be changed at any time, at tbe discretion of the Board: tbey will uot be entitled to any pay for their services. 112. Hoards or Registration will adhere strictly to the regulations published lorlhelr government, and will spare no pains to secure a Just and rair registra tion uccordlng to these Ins' ructions. It any who are entered upon the lists as rejected by the Board after challenge und examination still believe they are en titled to vole, and are willing to take the prescribed oath, that oath will be administered (ir it has not already been taken by the applicant), and the fact of his having taken the oath will be recorded opposite his name on the register. Much diligence will he re quired, especially in cities, on the part of members of the Board und challengers, to prevent fraudulent re gistration of persons who are disqualified from non residence, minority, or lelony. 13. Registering ollicers are hereby empowered to administer oalbs to witnesses who may be sum moned by tbe Board In any case or contested regis tration. The registration will be commenced In every county and city without unnece.sary delay alter tbe receipt Ol this order. By command of Brigadier and Brevet MuJor-CJone-ral J, M. HCHOFIRL i, U. B. A. B. h CUALl'iN, Asst. Adjutant-General. REMOVALS FROM OFFICE IN THE SOUTH. THE liEMOVAL OF GOVERNOR WELLS OF LOUISIANA HE STILL RETAINS POSSESSION OF TUB OFFICE, AND IS PREPARING A PROTEST AGAINST TUE ACTION OF GENERAL SHEItlDAN, ETC. New Orleans, June 4. Almost unanimous satisfaction Is ex pressed by the press and public at the removal of Governor Wells to-day. lie stills remains at the Executive ollice as hereto fore, aud is prepai inrj a protest against General Hherldau'H nction,whlch will bo sent to Wash ington. Wells' friends express confidence that he will be reinstated. He Intends retaining possession of the ollice for the presnt. The Uonrd of Levee Commissioners recently appointed by General Sheridan adjourned yes terday to meet to-day. They did not meet, however, In consequence of the military order deposine them The new Htreet Commissioner Is ono of the Registers of the Second District. "WHOLESALE REMOVALS IN MOBILE. THE BOARDS OF ALDERMAN AND COUNCILMEN, THE TAX COLLECTOR AND CITT TREASURER, DEPOSED IN A BODY BY THB MILITARY COMMANDER. Mobilk, June 4. The following order was read by Mayor Horton lo the Iiourds of Alder men and Common Council this morning: Headquarters Tiiird Military District, Atlanta, May 31, 1S07. In pursuance of the recommendation of General Hwayne, com manding the Military District of Alabama, touching the recent disturbances at Mobile, and for the reason therein stated, the ollices of the city, the Tax Collector, City Treasurer, Board of Aldermen, and Common council of tbe city of Mobile, are hereby vacated by the removal of the present Incumbents. The new appointees were Inaugurated imme diately after the promulgation of this order. REMOVAL OF MUNICIPAL OFFICERS IN FAYETTE VILLE, N. C. Wilmington, N. v., June 4. The Mayor and Commissioners of Fayetteville have been re moved by the CommandingJUeneral and others appointed In their places. THE INDIAN WAR. ATTACK ON A COACH TWO DRIVERS KILLED COLONEL I10ZMAN KILLED GENERAL MBAGHER'b VOLUNTEERS EQUIPPED FOR SERVICE, ETC. Omaha, Nebraska, June 4. An attuclc was made on Wells, t'argo ACo.'s coach last Sunday. The coach left Denver on the 2Slh ult .and when near Falrvlew station, which was lately burned, was altucked bv ten Indians. Two drivers were killed, one of them named KUburn. An inside passeugorercuped by Jumping Into the FUtle. All the stock was stolen. This is tne latest, and the report Is confirmed byourofllulal despatches to headquarters In this city. Dates to May 81 have been received from Vir ginia City. They do uot represent the danger to the settlements in Gallatin Valley as posi tively Imminent. Nobody is known to Lave been hurt except Colonel bozmau. who was killed by the lilaokfeet Sioux while route With his command to Fort C, V. Smith. The Acting Governor of Montana, General Meagher, has rallied and equipped volunteers for the war. General Augur and staff arrived at the end of the track of the J'aclflo 1 tall road ou the 3d last. i AT All AM A TffPTTnT.Tf!AN CONVEN TION. LARGE DELEGATIONS OF COLORED MEW IN THE C0N- VENTION STRONG OPPOSITION TO JUDGE Bl'STKBD OR THE PART OP THB COLORBD DELEGATES BOLT OF THB MACON COUNTY DELEGATION, ETC. Montgomery, Ala., June 4. The Union Re publican Conveutlon, composed of delegates of t t.th colors, assembled In the Representatives' linll at the Cupitol to-day. Two hundred and fifty deirgntes were In attendance, about oue hundred and thirty of whom were blacks, who participated equally In the deliberations. Dr. Francis W. Hykcs wua chosen toinporary chairman, and .Indite Will. run II, Hnll.ii, of Itandolpli, who assisted in raising a Federal regiment, was elected President; L. 8. Berry (colored), O. Doster, and others, half white and half black, Vice-Presidents. Among tlie secre taries is a brother of John Pel ham, of the Con federate army. Governor Patton was invited to aeat in the Convention. A motion was made lo Invite Jadge Bnsteed to a seat, which was strongly opposed by several colored men from Mobile, who declared him au enemy of the colored race and untrue to the Republican purly. After considerable debate tbe motion was withdrawn, the blacks refusing to withdraw their opposition. Judge Smttn said that tlie Union people of Alabama would accept the measures of ih Republican majority of Congress, and christen their party by its name, aud the work of recon struction must be entered upon In good faith, D. C. Humphreys, of Huutsvilie, was ap pointed Chairman of the Committee on Plat form and Resolut ions. General 8 way tie is a member of the Committee, and will draft the plntform. The Convention then adjourned until 4 o'clock this afternoon. At the aiternoon session a resolution was In troduced inviting Judge Busteed to address tlie Convention, which caused auolher anlmiitod discussion, pending wblcli the Macon county delegation seceded, and the Convention ad journed until to-morrow. Judge Busteed's fealty to the Republican party was denied by the editor of the Mobile Jiationali.it, who charged Busteed with aUUla ting with Rebels politically. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE, UNITED STATES? DISTRICT COURT-Jndge Catlwalader. The United States vs. '20 barrels of Whisky mid other property, Michael Agnew, claim ant. An hiiormallou of the seizure ol the students or Ibe Inlormulion. claimed to have been forfeited by a violation ot the revenue law. The evidence o IU' red on the part ot the United states went to prove that the claimant's ho'el, at the H. K. corner or Morris and Hichmonil streets, was vldied by a Government Inspector last December, and there were found barrels or whisky, mantifsctured betore the operation ot the act of July, 1806, but uot marked. The Inspector requested tbe claimant to show him the unmarked packages, la order that he might put the proper brand upon them, but he refused to do so, and the packages were not theu marked. In February last William II. Zulich, a deputy Revenue Collector, visited the place, found tuepuckages still unmarked, and seized tbem. Tbe claimant alleged that the Inspector had due notice of this liquor beiug in his possession. When he called In December he, the claimant, told him to mark the packages if It was his duly, and he did not do so. If there was a wrong doue to tbe Government, It was tbe fault of Its otticers, anil not of the claimant. On trial. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Ju'lue Peirce. Exceptions to Auditor's reports were argued before this Court to-day. COURT OK tiUARTFR BESSIONS-Judee Ludlow T. B. DwlKht. Assistant District Attorney. William Kellly was chanted with asuault and battery, with assault and battery witb Intent to commit an outrage and with ontnetip in Lizzie Cavanaunh. Mrs.Cava naugb testllied that on lust Thursday she was walk ing out the Darby road, ou her way to a farm-house where she lived, and was overtaken by tbe deteud ant, who Is a lad ot eighteen years. He found out where she was going, and told her that she would save a t-ood distance by (tolnir another route. Bhe believed him, and allowed blm to lead tbe way, until she found herself in a lonely p nee in tne woods, far away from any house. The defendant gave a shrill whistle when he caiuo to this plaos, and six or seven other boyi leaped out Irom behind the trees, and there outraged ber person. All this was alleged lo bave occurred about In o'clock lu the morn ing. Tbe prosecutrix made her complaint to several policemen that evening. Against these allegations of so foul a crime bavin? been committed, not upon a wild mountain by wild and rude woodsmen, but within the limits of tbe city, and by men who were raised up lu our midst, the defense ottered evidence of character, denied certain statements made by tbe prosecutrix, and alleged that she was drunk, and should uot be believed. On trial. COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS Judare Brew ster. In the old Court room a motion for a new trial In the cose of the Commonwealth vs. Harry K. Meyers, convicted or a charge or bigamy, was argued belore bis Honor Judge Brewster. The principal rea sons of tbe motion were that tbe defendant bad never been arralRned, und unless be had, no Issue was even joined between htm and the Commonwealth; aud that a certain marriage certificate was Improperly given In testimony at the trial, it having no Government stamp upou it. Movements of Steamers. Boston, June 5. The Africa sailed this morn ing with eighty passengers and Sltil.Ouu in specie for Liverpool, and $."0,000 for Halifax. Portland, June 6. The Peruvlau, from, Liverpool, May 19, arrived here this mornlug, with 705 passengers. Boston, June 5. The United States steamer Massachusetts, from Philadelphia, via New York, has arrived he-e with 400 seamen. An Emperor's Right to be Considered a Workingman. An odd questiou aro3e recently at a sitting of the jury of the nineteenth claad of the Paris Exhibition, whioh relates to lodg ings for the workingtnen. The Emperor Napo leon is an exhibitor in this class, and doubts were raised as to his competence to come for ward as a candidate for a prize. M. Conti, the president of the class, who is also the Em peror's private secretary, said he thought his Majesty had better be declared "off the list." The other members of the jury, however, were of a different opinion; and the Prussian com missioner especially insisted that it would be unfair to exclude the Emperor from the coin petition, as, long before he became Emperor, and while yet a prisoner in 11am, he had shown great interest in the question of work ingmen's lodgings, and had been one of the first to call public attention to it. Ultimately it was decided to award one of the principal prizes to his Majesty. An interesting musical sale recently took place in Paris. It consisted of "the effects of the late Leborne, who was at the same time Librarian and chief copyist at the opera. Not to speak of the number of engraved and copied scores, some of them very rare, of different musicians, there were upwards of two hundred letters bearing signatures more or lerB celebrated such signatures as Adam, Cherubini, Clapisson, Donizetti, Madame Da inoreau, Gossec, Carlotta Grisi, Th. Gautier, IlalCvy, Uorold, Mad'lle Georges,' Kreutzer, Lesueur, Lafayette, Mehul, Meyerbeer, Mar tini, Mario, Nouritt, Nicol, Onslow, l'icard, Piter, Pouchard, Mossini, Scribe, Spontini, Talma, Marie Taglioni, Valentino, Viotto, eto. The chief features of the sale were numerous fragments of unpublished musio by great masters, principally 'out' before representa tion. There were fragments of the second act of 'La Favorita,' fragments of 'Guillaume Tell,1 a whole act exorcised from the 'Huguenots ' fragments of 'Robert le Diablo,' among the last a complete air for Bertram; and all of these unpublished and unknown." "When was Rome built 1" inquired a school inspector. "Iu the night, sir," was the ready reply. "In the night?" said ho; "how do you make that out?" "Why. sir, you know Rome wasn't built iu a day.'' A Quaker lady recently explained to her new domestio that washing day came on every Becond Day. , The girl left in high dudgeon, bhe didn't on i n aiatin. Not Bhe. J SECOND EDITION FROM BftLTIIWORE TO-DAY. Large Fire This Morning Interesting Trial Doff Crusade Good Crops, SPE0IA1 DISPATCH TO IVSNING TELEGRAPH, Hai.timouh, Jnne 5. The large hay packing establishment of John Btreet, on North street, wns nearly destroyed by fire this morning. The trial of Hamuli ClIfTml, for the murder of W'llllnm H. Peregoy, is now progressing in tbe Criminal Coml, and excites much Interest. Our City L'ontu'll hits passed a law authorizing I lio indiscriminate slaughter of dogs during 'the summer. Accounts from nil parts of the State are most favorable to the crops. The Murder Trial at Stroudsbnrg. Stkoudsburq, Pa., June 6. The case of the Commonwealth against Alexander Gould, Wll I'am Ackemon, aud Henry Neckas, tried before Hon. O. li. Barrett, for the murder of Catharine Kerch uer, resulted to-day In a verdict of acquittal. This was an extraordinary case, and occupied the entire time of the Court for the last eight davs. The following eminent medical gentlemen were examined as experts for the dcleuse, viz.: ProfesRor Gross, lioctors 8eth Pancoast and James Taylor, of Philadelphia, Doctors Jack Bon and Walton, of Htroudshnrg, Professor Iluebner, of Belhjehem, and Dr. De Young, of Manch Chunk. The counsel for the defendants were- Hon. John D. Ht Hies, of Allentown, General Charles Albright, of Mauoh Chunk, and Hamuli 8. Drehtr, Esq., of Htroudsburg. Tney conducted tbe defense with masterly ability, and tliflr arguments to the Jury were particularly able and eloquent. No trial in this part of Pennsylvania has ever before created so much Interest, New Jersey Equal Suffrage Convention During tho proceedings of this Convention an account of which will be found elsewhere, the following letter was read from Hon. Henry Wilson, and a telegram from Hon. Charles Humner: FROM HON. H. WII.SOW. Natick, June 1, 1 867. Hon. James M. Scovel Dear Sir: It will not be In my power lo attend your uient irur, fciiceess to you anil your caiisn our cause the cause our hearts love aud our JinJui nt aoorove. Yours, truly, H. WILSON. KOU HON. CHARLES SO ,NKR. Boston, June 3. 18(17 Hon. James M. Bcovel. and others, Committee of tie Con ventlon: Numerous duties compel me to decline your Invitation, but I wish you Uod Ruced ill securing to New 'Jersey a republican Government according to the American dellnitlun. CHARLES SUMNER. Unexpected Arrival of General Grant at West Point. West Point. N. Y., June 5. Unheralded, General Grant, ncoompanled by his sou, arrived at the post yesterday afternoon. His presence wns unknown to the ollicers of the Academy until they found him sitting In the gallery of the Hiding Hall, quietly awaiting the troopers' exercise ordered before the Hoard of Visitors. He has exchanged humorous salutations with thecadet8, congratulating them in the highest terms upon the successful commenoemeut of their examination. He contemplates returning to Washington to-day. The Senatorial Excursion Party. Main Btex, Union Pacific Railroad, 301 miles west of Omaha, June 4. Tne excursion party accompanying Senator Wade spent to day in General Augur's camp, at this point, the end of ibe railroad track, two andaquarter miles of which have been laid siuce 10 o'clock this morning. General Sherman starts to morrow morning, witb General Augur's com mand, for Fort Sedgwick and Julesburg station, to look aflc. tue Indian depredations on the stage Hue. From New Orleans. New Orleans, June 5. Travellers from the North, Journeying to New Orleans by sea, are Informed that the Ualize Telegraph Hue Is working regularly between the Southwest Pass and New Orleans, and that parties desiring to notify their rrlends of their arrival, may tele graph direct from llallze, by sending their des patches ashore in the Associated Press news boat.whlch boards every vessel at Pilot Town. From Cincinnati Severe Storm Cincinnati, June 5. The heaviest thunder storm ever known here passed over the city yesterday afternoon, doing considerable damage to tbe streets, and filling cellars with water. Several houses were struck by lightning. The number of deaths in this city last month was Ti'i. Mr. Durant Declines the Governorship of Louisiana. Washington, June 5. It is ascertained tha' Mr. Durant this morning telegraphed to Gene ral Sheridan, In response lo the appointment teudered blm as Governor of Louisiana, per emptorily declining the honor. Consul llecognized. Washington. June 5. The President has recognized Charles Mali as Consul of Belgium In New York. Markets by Telegraph. New York, June 5. Cotton dull at eiCdtiS cent. Flour heavy, and 2iK"3oc. lower; sales irf2aiflbbls. State, l)(Vll'5; Oliio, tiro!Kyl3'75; Western, i!i((yl275 South ern, III li$ 16 50. Wheat dull and lower; quotations are nominal. Corn heavy and declined 4-rc.; sales of 46.UO0 bushels mixed Western, 1 T-IcjU'Ij. O its dull; Western. cents. Provisions dull. New Mess, 3. Lard, lu barrels, 12', '('013',. Whisky quiet. Mew York, Junes. tjtocks dull and heavy. Chicago and Bock Island, 87 V. Heading, lol'.,; Canton Ootu pany, 43; Erie, 6934; Cleveland and Toledo, 116: Clave Und and Pittsburg, 75 'i,: I'lttsburg aud Fort Wayne, U7; Michigan Central, 110': Mlclilgun (Southern. S7; Now York Central, w: Illinois Central, IIH; Cum berland preferred, Zti Virginia 6s, (17; Missouri 6s, US; ll.tduon Klver, M'i; United tttatos Five-tweuiiet. W2, 1",,: ao. 1H4, ioa.V. do. IMS, liHt',; do. new Issue. 1US; do. Ten-forties, niix (Seven-thirties, first issue, loBV. all others. 10oV Money, 7 t ceut. (Sterling Exchange, unchanged. Uold,13ti,. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Ofjicb of thi Kvknino Tkleoraph, Wednesday, June 5, ltW7, The Stock Market was excessively dull tnly morning, but prices were steady. In Govern ment bonds there was -no material change to notice. 112 was bid for Cs of 1881: 109i for 1862 5- 209; 1061 for 1804 6-20s; 1081 for July, 1865, 6- 208; 9!)f for 10-40s; and 106J106 tor June and Ausust 7 30b. Cltj loans were unchanged. Railroad shares were inactive. Keadinfr sold ut62i.no change; aud Pennsylvania Railroad at 6U51i, an advance of 4; 128J was bid lor Camden aud Amboy; 334 for North Pennsylva nia; 2i for Kliiiira common; 40 for preferred do.; 26i for Catawlsi-a prelerred; aud 28i for Philadelphia aud Erie. City Passenger Railroad shares were unchanged. Thirteenth and Fifteenth sold at 19i; 75 was bid lor Second and Third; 65 tor West Philadelplilo; 12Hor Hi'stonville; and 35 for Union. Bank shares were urculy held at full price. Corn Exchange sold at 66; 106 was bid lor Seventh National; 236 for Nor'.b. America: 136 for Farmers' and Mechanics'; 541 for Com mercial; 100 for Northern Liberties; 31 i for Mechanics'; 100 for Southwark: 110 lor Ken (sinptton; 65forGlrard: 90 for Western; 68 for City; 61 for Commonwealth; 63 for Union; end 120 for Central National. , In Canal shares there was nothinat aoinp. oj on the closins Drloe The N. Y. Tribune of this morning says: 'Tha Money Market U quoted 37 per cen t. 00 call liikiia with some business at 6 percent, to favorite hoiuM butlhelaiterls"81'"'0"0""1 rale. Lenders ex. iuct ikies lo be fully maintained a tha year advances Jai uvt disposed to iuak long ausaeaiuta whs bid for Moiris Canal; m wcomu.iui Cuual; and 6Ci for Delaware Wviblon Quotations of Gold-10i A. M., 13u; 11 A. M.. 1364: 12 M.. 136i: 1 P. l:i6 a decline of i of last evening. under leRal Interest. The letter of Secretary McOul loch has ceased to be regarded as exoanslve, aud It Is now tally uncieistood that hn must carry on his department until Xnrress meets In December wlih temporary loans, If tbe customs revenue, tb Internal taxes, and his surplus gold ara Dot stiluYlent to pay unexpected expenses lo which his letter refer. As he has do power to make fresh Issues of paper to be uoed ss circulation, he must come as a borrower, and his presence In this Is Justly dreaded br Inferior borrowers, who must yield him the preference. Next week, In the payment of the compound notes, the de partment will destrov eight minimis ot legal tenders forming the most desirable reserve held by the banks. They will probably get In exchange for it a good deal of national ban k currency." The Commercial Advertiser says: . "A private despatch from Washlngtontreports th following change in the condition oi the public debt, as shown by tlie statement of June 1, compared with, that ol Mar 1; lve-twenlles...,...-. -...tnoreass fAB.noO.OOO Heven-tlilrtlefl Decrease 87.000.1(00 Compound notes Decrease I.Ono.'Htt United States notes ..lecrena l.ooo.ooo Coin certlticates Deorease 2.ooo,0ui Tt e unit unt of coin in tne Treasury is stated as Sl,ooti,(Kio, and of currency at 7l,oiio,(Kio, against (13.000,000 on May 1, It this last Item, showing an In crease or f .w.lMHJ.t'W in me i-nrreuuy utiiamia ub our reel, the Dresent condition of the money market U readily accouuted lor." PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALE 3 TO DAY Reported by De Haven fc Bra., No. 40 B. Third attest BEI'OKK BOARDS. 300U8 7-sos-Je......I(i.'Hi fa R2m Ss . toU) UU...AU. ...... 106 I jltiOOBohN lmpL 83 FIRST BOARD. 21 sh Corn KxBk...c 8 loo KliNTA Mid... 200 Hh Read K.....h30. 62( ion do.. 1 do 830.1)2 1-1H loo sh Penna 1 , do.....3.8(i.M 1-1(1 fiO do HlU'D. 52 2a sh N Peunascr.... 88 45 do.. 10 do... 1 0 do.. .............. Messrs. William Painter & Co.. bankers. No. 36 South Third street, report the following rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock: U. S. 6s, 1881, coupon, 11121121; U. 8. J. S. 6s, 1881, coupon, HUmj; U. B. i-20s, coupon, 1862, 109JU0; do., 1864, 106?(?8 06; do., 1865, 100gio6; do. new, 108J a-: 106; 108j; 5s, 10-408, 9Hi9!H; U. 8. 7'iOs, 1st scries, 106fftl0fl: do., 2d series, 106f((fil05J; 3d series, tufif auuftj. componnd interest Motes, Decern ber, 1864. 164; May. 1865. 15J; Aneust, 1865. 14 J; September, 1865, 144; October, 1865, 13 j. -Messrs. De Haven & brother, No. 40 South Third street, report the following rates of ex change to-day at 1 P. M. : U. 8. 6s of 1881, 1111 112J; do. 1862, 109(110: do., 1864, ' 105 106; do., 1865, 106rai06j; do., 1865, new, 1080 insj; do. 6s, 10-408,9999; do. 7'30s Aug., 106 (JJ)106i; do., June. 105S105; mo., July, 106A 10") j; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864, ll4 t119: do., July, 1864, 118i119; do. Ang. 1864, 1184(ail8j; do., October. 1864, 1174)1174; do., uecemDcr, iBb4, uoiMiiB; cto.. May. 1865. 11M 116; do., Aue., 186fi, 114j115; do., Septem ber, 1865. 114iM114: October. 1865. 113if(114: Gold, 136J137. Silver, 130132. i Philadelphia Trade Report. Wednesday, June 5. Bark Tliestock is Uj?ht, and No. 1 Quercitron Is In moderate request at JU'5042? ton. ttoveneed is selling in a small way from second bands at $10 $ bushel. The whole stock in the country will not exceed 3000 bushels, most of which Is in the hands of a few dealers. ' In Timothy nothing doing. Flaxseed Is taken oy me crusners at ,i(g)a ua. The Flour Market continues excessively dull. and prices are weak. The demand Is entirely from tbe home consumers, who purohased a few hundred barrels at 881 $t barrel for super fine; y10-25 for extras- ll 50rat3 for North western extra family; 812 5013 60 for Pennsyl vania and Ohio do. do.; and $1417 for fancy Dranas, acooroing to quality, ttye Flour is dull; we u uot e at SSftiS'ij carrel, a decline. Nothlncr doing In Corn Meal. There is scarcely anything doing in Wheat to establish rmiitations. In the absence of sales of Pennsylvania red we quote at J2-50(($275 W Dusnoi; 4tiu Dusnets California sold at 3Il). Hye ranses from $1'61 to $1-65. Corn Is auiot at the decline noted yesterday; sales of 6000 bushels ' yellow at $M7W8. Oats are selling at 8082o. WtUHity nothing going. - . LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA... .JUNES. STATE Or THKBUOMETEK AT THB TIELB- GHAI'H orricB. 7 A. M.. .72 ill A. U....M..m..882 P. M.,..,,.....,8i - For additional Marina News see Third Page. ' ' CLEAKED THIS MORNING. Brig Tempest, Winion. Bangor, ttorda, Kellar fc Hut ting. Bchr J. S. and L. C, Adams, Adams, Trinidad. D. 8. ISietiou&Oo. Bchr busan Ellen, BrlnsQeld, Chester River, 8. J. Christian & Co. Bchr v. W. May, May, Boston, WestmorelandOoalCo. t bchr Annie May, May, Boston, Kotheriuel fc Slimier, bt'r Diamond State, Talbot, Baltimore, J. u. ituoii. ' ARRIVED THIS MORNING. ' Scbr C. FoNsott, Harding, 17 days from Nevassa.wlth ' guauo to J . K Bazley & Co. hcurU. V. May, May, 6 days from Boston, In ballast tocaiitaln. bteuiiier Florence Franklin. Pearson, 13 hours from Baltimore, with incise, to A. Uroves, Jr. bteamer Diamond btate, Talbot, 18 Hours from Bal tlmore, with ruUae. to J, D. Kuotl. BELOW Barque Blue Nose, from. Cirdifl; three barqaes. un known; brigs Anna, aud Kogtiia. from Ponce; A. II.. Curtis, from Cieuluegos, and about twenty light schrs, ' ul) under canvas. Reported by Mr. Charles D. BcUel lluger, pilot. MEMORANDA.. Steamship Chase, Harding, heuoe, at Providence 3d instant. Brig Olive, Fox, hence for Boston, pat Into Hyannls 8d Inst, 2d lust., at midnight, off Cross Rip Light, was ran Into by an unknown schooner, and had her rail broken, house stove, mainsail torn, etc. The damage to the schooner Is unknown. . bchr Julia bmltb, Brlggs. hence for Ipswich, with, coal, went ashore Friday afternoon near Brandywlne l.lKht, Vessel and cargo a total loss; all hands taken oil by scbr M. C Hart, and arrived at this port last evening. bchr N. H. Benedict, Ellis, for Philadelphia, sailed from New Bedford 1st Inst. , bchrsb. Uolohklss. Rackett: Naiad Queen. Chase; and I. C. Ruuyou, Mathis, heuoe, at Providence 3d Instant. bchrs R. H. Daly, Sanders, and Geo. Torbett, John son, hence, at Pawtucket 8d Inst. bchr K. Vauz, Powell, for Philadelphia, sailed from Charleston yesterday. bchrs W. B.Jenkins, Seaman, and Argus Eye, Town send, for Philadelphia, cleared at New York ester day. bchr A. Falkenberc, Tlrrell. from Providence for Philadelphia, at Newport 1st lust. bchrs Maria Roxaua, Palmer, and I. F. Wheeler, Dyer, hence, at Portland 8d lust ...... . bchr Oohasset, (linos, heuce. at New Bedford Sd lust, bchrs Hunter, Kndlootl, and B. Crocker, Presbrey, hence, at Dightoa 2d Inst. ,..,,, p.,. bchr K MrHamllton, Smith, from Windsor for Phlr ladelphla, at Portland 3d Inst. irinMLon bchr Auna Mygee. Kelchuni, hence, at Kingston a5iSilVii Malov. Russell; 8. II. Gibson. Bartlett; MA 1 VremnsB , ft owe": L. A. May. Baker; Broad fll'ld Crowe ; V. "harp, Bhaip; T. Lske, Adams; W. l.'phnKI'iiomirs: b. lu r v es , bbaw': J. D. McCarthy, Koonin.M.. Bft()(;oct nuer; aQd w. Wallace, bouU. hence at Boslou sd Inst, fBY TKLKOBAPH.l Naw York, June 5. Arrived, steamship Baltlo froiu Bremen. . ttiesnisnlp Helvetia, from Liverpool. Below, steamship bt. Laureut. row Havre. ; DOM ESTIcT PORTS. Nbw York, June . Arrived, steamship Rapldatt from New Orleans, bhlp Belle Wood, CoIeHeld. from Liverpool, blilp Knergle, Chrlslolfers, from Antwerp. , v bhlp Electric, Juuve, troin Hamburg. ' ' ' Barque Diainaut, Krase. from Canton. , ,. . , Barque J. Hertaux. I'urry. Irom Cardl". . Barque E. Hill, Gerard, hrom falutmo. Barque Ella and Annie, from Buenos Arre"' Barque Aselia, Browu, from Rio Jue'"" fis jfJAS ,7H22S-. luvuu run aw -NO THE FA LT-1, K BOH VYh $ft bot v'86 P. M ........ ni si '2 ....un.. ' B1M L. "ni. , i (Viliuis Townsenu; n. r. m. imtsr, unto a"! tLll bcufi; R- bhannon, Dllks; L. Elieu, MW'lLWoiilW. baS; ,C W. Locke, Huntley ii Kvirk r untley; E. A. Conant, Koss; 8. Cuilou, y V m Hrnomnl . Bcown: J. B. Clayton. Cm?! 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers