NO- T VOL. VIINo 1C3. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 18G7. DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS. Tr TT7l TTT EILjIE (Gr M, AJr ML ILIA , V J-LLd TIIE FASHIONS. A JfEMORABLB WEEK IN TItB ROYAL WORt.D OP FASIlI'jN THE GRAND BALL AT LORD COWLBY'g ROW EUOEHIE WAS DKEHKED MATERIALS AND OO,0R8 OF THB COSTUMES OF THB IMPERIAL H.ADIB8 TRIMMINGS AND DIAMONDS DANCINO OF THB PRINCR8 OF ENGLAND TOILETS AT TUB TCILKRIE8 BALL MAONIK1CKNCB IN TUB DEMI- TIIB LATEST NEW HAT, ETC. Paris, May ?4. This week will be forever memorable lu the autiols of fashion. Tlie ar rival In Paris of so many sovereigns and princes has oven consecrated by fUex of every descrip tion, mnllners, balls, banquets, races, and conntry exourslons. One dtiy the ifoniteur (fives an account -of a picnic, another of a rout, though the lovely, fcalmy, sweet month of May cannot dry tip her tears, which fall on crowned heads In the shape of hailstones, and her slabs are bitter boreal draughts. The spring blossoms which are so much read ot in books and pas torals are all cruwhed, drenched, and weighed down to the ground by heavy gales; the only warmth felt was at the French Derby, oar only luminary the brlllant chandeliers whloh Il luminate our crowded ball rooms. Of ever given by Ambassadors, the las at the British Embassy surpasses all. When a ball Is the subject of conversation a week afte it Is over, it is a sure sign that tales of it splendor will come down in memoirs to ex pectant posterity. I will add a few items to wTiat has already been published. The Emperor and Empress of France arrived at 10 o'clock, and were received by Lord Cowley and all the members of the diplomatic corps. The King and Queen of the Belgians. Prlne Napoleon, Prinoess Mathllde, Prince Oscar of Hweileu, the Grand Duchess of Kuasln, the Duke of Leuchtenhcrg, the brother of the Ty coon of Japan, and all the noblesse had already assembled in the salon tt honncur. The Queen of Portugal, who is an invalid at present, and her sinter, the Princess Clothilda, were not present. The Emperor opened the ball at eleven. The official quadrille was composed as follows: The Emperor danced with the Queen of the Belgians; the Empress with the Prince of "Wales; Lady Theodora Wellesley (Lord Cow ley's daughter) with the King of the Belgians; Prince Oscar with the Duchess de Mouchy (Prince Murat's daughter). The Empress lu- Senlewasin white and wore six rows of large lamonds round ber neck. The same orna ments were tehtooned in her hair. At 1 o'olock a splendid supper was laid out for the sovereigns and pi incog present on a central table in the banqueting hall. It was surrounded with twelve minor tables for those of the guests who Immediately attended their majesties and highnesses. Were it not a very dizzy, whirligig comparison, all these ladles and distinguished parties could be compared to lesser planets revolving round great big stars. At the end of the supper a Scotch piper, brought over by the Duke of Edinburgh, played his wildest -mountain tunes. The Empress seemed delighted with him. At 2 o'clock the Emperor and Empress left the Embassy, through the garden, whlcn was magnificently Illuminated, and an entire grove of white camelias had been p'anted on her pas sage from the ball-room to their carriage. The arms of England and Walts stood out in colored illuminations everywhere. Tulle, especially white, was the striking fea ture; but all robes were ditlerently trimmed, although with about the same materials and precious stones. ' If truth must be said, the dresses' were made of nothing but trim rains?, and that mostly ot leaves which entwined round the skirts And glistened all over with what 1s culled a diamente preparation.- It is crystal reduced to powderand ad tiered to either crape or other artificial leaves. The effect is lovely. Other robes were but foundations for jewels to shine on. Borne were all lace, with M-ry long trains. The prettiest were, however, vn porous waves of the lightest blue haze. All this can be imagined moving to the strains of Waldteufel's band, in an atmosphere filled With the perfumes of exotics. The Prince of Wales danced all night. Ills brother, Prince Arthur, who is also theprlnceof waltzers, was not behind, while the Duke of Edinburgh wasjust as indefatigable. The cotillon was led by the Marquis de Caut, who earned the title of king ot cotillons. A Domberoi new figures were introduced, each of theyoung noblemen lending their counsel and fierhonal experience. The cotillon was kept up 1115, when a second version of supper recom menced. I can say no less of the ball at the Tullerles given on the 20ln to three thousand guests. At the arrival of the King and Queen of the Belgians, the princes, etc., the drums beat joy fully in the palaoe yard, trumpets were blown, and flags waved; meanwhile equerries and officers were stationed at intervals, while valets de pied, with torches in hand, preceded the guests from one point to another until they came to the different entrances which led to tue gallery of Diana, the Marshal's gallery, and the Ualerlc dea Empereur. Strauss led the baFd:. ' , 1 At 10 a cnamDeriam annuunueu mo riiupeiur, who entered, giving bis arm to the Queen of the Belgians. The Empress followed with the King of the Belgians, the Prince of Wales with the Queen of Portugal, then all the other princes of the empire, dukes, etc. ,. Hupper was laid out for three hundred per son in the (liilcrie de Diane. A prlvute supper wns spread for the sovereigns amftthelr imme diate guts's in the Galerie den Etnpereurs. Tue T .. . i 9 b I .i i. It n t u.k't Ilia ItnnhAiia tf liJUliiCftS 111 ilit.llV-llV, l.V. .... V . I. A'UUUVIIl ... tMetternlch were much remarked, as also the The King cf the Belgians and the Emoeror did not dance, but walked all the evening to gether. l Tue premesi imieiies weie Hgxiu muo i smile, wreathed with the same glistening foil ngo. Many lace skirts were looped up with iiihin Una litrht oritAn nrn bnulllonne was covered with narcissus blossoms, having dia mond hearts. Never, surely, were bodices worn so low, nor trains so long, front widths so Hat, and sleeves o invisible. . Curls were the headdress or uionaes, piaits that of brunettes. These plaits are tressed with flowers, corals, amber anything matching the dIHerent toilettes worn, ny nay iney are sewn rnnnrl skirts Inckets. tunics, on hats, and falsa ilialr plai s hangover the shoulders, with flower r notion en. . , , ' Last Wednesday another regal ball wss given; Ul not by an anointeu queen, muugu una ru.a miiin minreme in the demi-monde. No banquet at Buy court hsver surpassed the Wgulflcence of this goddess' supper. Princely quests were not warning, nuuuanoiujuuiuu iKSi lvslon was Kept up uu o in tna iuuiliuk, I The next great mouster jeus is to une piuceaii Ibe Austrian Embassy on the mh. A Paris puper Informs rarisMns mat me uzar jfKupsIa is going to spend five hundred thou and francs daily while In their capital. The Comtesse de Castellaue has given a rery irjvel matinee. M'rae de KarsakofT attended nthe splendid costume given her by the Bey ome poetry written for tiie occasion. The , omtesse s aaugnter, vaieim-m, woo un. u i anowj -wblte muslin, over sky-blue. Immense . . i...l iLtiia Kma n ubties are muon worn, uu jji uuhiuu. m-" lie waist behind. The prettiest costumes are Wde of foulard. The new bonnet is the pent friunon; it will be a mania. I predict: it actu ally is larger than a cheese plate, and has a be fctilching little gipsy frowin that makes it the l"ry pertesl, bewltchingest, logicalist ruur- eresss lattt ever aeserveu ioijw u uitoi. The "Fat Contributor" writes . from Jack- on to the Cincinnati Times of a joke played on ome delegates to the Good Templars. Conven er! held there recently. They got' into an nrnibus at the depot,-aud told the driver to ri.a fiiam to! i temnerauue Jiouse. "All 'iRht," Bald he,B Away ho pve. lie gave fn'tri it pieny " ' r - 3 front of an irunit,i v ftone htructare, sur- lonnded by ft hbh wall. - "vnai noiei is ida 1" inonired a d.ih'jral 'fynlng the pre- ilses in ft bewildered tnaud.-r. "Michigan ut Prison." said the driver, 'the only tem- hrauoe house in Jackson." They concluded sot to put up there not u they oouia Jieip . SECOND EDITION FROM EUROPE BY THE CABLES. Financial and Commercial Report to Noon lo-Otr, London, Jnne 10 Noon. To-day being a holi day of the block Board, no business Is; trans act cel. 1iVKHPooL, June 10 Noon. Cotton is dull. The estimate of sales for to-day Is OOnObales. Middling uplands, lld.; middling Orleans, lld. Breadstuff are quiet and unchanged, with the exception of Corn, which is quoted at 3Gs. Liverpool, June 10 Noon. The steamer Tri poli, Captain Martyn, from New York on the aotn nit., arrived yesterday. Also, the steamer Etna, from New York on the 2iHh ult. SECOND DESPATCH. LiVF.Rrooi., June 102 P. M. Cotton is easier but without quotable change In quotations. Provisions Cheese hue auvanced, and is now quoted at (His. for fine American. Other articles are without change. London, June 102 P. M. No. 13 Dutch standard sngar is now quoted at 25s. No change In other articles. THE HUNGARIAN CORONATION. MAGNIFICENT BPECTACLK IN TESTn MAXIMILIAN AND K08HDTU APPARENTLY FOROOTTBN THB CKOWN OF ST. STEPHEN PLACED ON TUB HEAD OF FRANCIS JOSEPH PROCLAMATION OF TUB KINO AND QUKKN A GRAND BANQUET, AM NESTY, AND GENERAL REJOICIN0. Pf.sth, Hungary. Jnne 8. The Emperor and Empress of Austria were crowned King and Queen of Hungary in this city to-day, with all the pomp and ceremony of the mediceval ages. The sun shone out brightly, but was obscured by passing clouds, likened by many to the shadows of the future of Hungary. The ancient city of Pestb was crowded with visitors from every part of the world. The bouses and buildings were splendidly deoo rated. All the foreign Ambassadors accredited to the Austrian Court, with theezoeptlon of the MluiBterof the United Btates, were present at the ceremonial. The reports of the condition of the health of the Austrian Archduchess Matilda, one of the daughters of the Archduke Albert, the victor of Custozzn, who had recently a most tad calamity by ber clothes taking fire, or of the actual dan ger to the life of the Emperor Maximilian, were not permitted to interfere with the ceremonies, nor did the political letter recently issued by Louis Kosiutli diminish the popular interest or enthusiasm InHhe proceedings. The actual coronation took place at. Ofen, across the river Danube, and the concluding rites were performed here. Eight hundred Hungarian and Austrian nobles, sixty peer esses, a hundred diplomatists, and thousands of strangers, were in the cortege and witnesses of the scene, which was magnificent. The Bishops of the Human Catholic, Greek, and Latin cburcbes assisted at the coronation, drebsed in their gorgeous ecclesiastic U cos tumes. The Emperor was duly anointed by one of the Prelates, and robed with the ancteut mantle, crown, and shoes of St. Stephen, the first Christian King of Hungary. The Empress was anointed in the armpit nnder the right arm. Liszt composed a special coronation mass, which was sung by the impe rial choir from Vienna. After the coronation ceremony, the King knighted several distinguished Hungarians. His Majesty then rode on horseback to Pesth, where he solemnly took tne kingly oath, in which be promised to recognize the auclent limits of Hungary. The pngeant at this coro nation exceeded in magnificence, by far, any thing described by Froissart orSIr Walter Scott. There has been nothing like it for oenturies, and its like will never In all probability be re peated. Tbe ceremonies were closed by the King ol Hungary riulng up a mound of earth formed by soil brought from the different departments of tne Kiuguom, caneu uoronation nut, ana waving Ills sword towards each of tbe four points of the compass, and swearing to defend his kingdom against the world. This was re ceived with Immense cheering by the multi tude, 'mere was a grand banquet in tne even Idc. and tbe city is illuminated to-night. Peers act as servants at the banquet. The met or Hungary voted a present or one hundred thousand duoats to the new King and Queen of tneir conntry. There was great ex citement and enthusiasm. Ten Archdukes were present at the ceremonies, M. Von Beust, Prime Minister of Austria, was conspicuous in the procession. m. .Dean:, tne Hungarian patriot, leader, and Minister, was absent. Count Andrassy placed the crown of whloh he is Keeper on tne neans or tne King aud uueen. A general amnesty for political offenses Is pro claimed. PRUSSIA. ' NAPOLEON EXPECTED TO VISIT KINO WILLIAM. Derlin, June 8. It Is said that tbe Emperor Napoleon will pay a visit to the King and Court of Prussia, in this city, during the month of September. FRANCE. MOVEMENTS OF THE ROYAL VISITORS FROM PRCSSIA. Parih. June 8 The Crown Princess of Prussia left Purls this evening for Germany. The Crown Prince, ber husband, Is slaying at the Tullerles. THE ATTEMPFON THE CZAR. TUB PEOrtE OF FRANCE REJOICING AT HIS BrjCAPB FRIENDLY DECLARATION OF TUB RUSSIAN E UPS ROB TOWARDS NAPOLEON ABB FRANCE THB ASSASSIN IMPENITENT, ETC. Paris, Jnne 8. Several towns in the rural districts of France were illuminated last night, as an expression of Joy at the escape of the Czar. The man Beregouki, who attempted to shoet him, exhibits no repeutanca for the deed. The Poles resident in Purls signed an address to the Emperor Napoleon, expressive of their sorrow and their detestation or the act of their fel low-cou u t ry ma n. The Czar returned a reply to an address of the French Cabinet Ministers, In which be said that the occurrence could not but strengthen the bonds of friendship whloh unite him to France and tbe Emperor Napoleon; and that bis remembrance of the manifestations of pub lic sympathy expressed by the French people would be imperishable. RUSSIA. RELIGIOUS SERVICES OF THANKS FOR TUB CZAR'S ESCAPE. St. pETKitSBDRG, June 8. Religious services of thanks to Uod for the happy escape of tbe Czar Alexander from death were offered up lu all tbe ehurehes of this city to-day. the Mobility and pboplb in union in Warsaw a disputation op nobles to frocbbd to paris. 1 'W'AKSAW, June 8. During (he morning the Inhabitants of this city, wltu all the notables now In town, left their names at the resldeuoe of the Hussian Lieutenant-Governor, as a mark of respect to the Czar. Tbe nobility met In order to arrange to send a deputation to Paris, carrying an address from their body to the Czar, and another to Napoleon, expressive of their horror at the attempt of the PolibU.tUiSRSSln, "-THE?: DUMAS-MENKEN CASE. FRENCH rLAW ON PUOTOGRAPIlINO DlSTlNOUISIIRD - I ; ' PERSONAGES. The Imperial Court of Paris has given the followlngjndgruent In tbe appeal of Alexandre Dumas agalust the photographer Lleberl, in the Dumas-Menken picture case: Whereas, If it is customary for well-known persons who sit to photographers te grant the right of selling copies of their likenesses, that ale ought to cease the moment that the person who has taoitly authorized it desires it to cease; whereas, uiso, this concession cannot be de finitive and perpetual, and as to establish such an arrangement a private convention would have to be produced, whlcn bos not been done In the course of this trial; con sidering, likewise, that If private life ought to be protected in the Interests of individuals, It ought to be equally so in that of morals and pubilo deopney, the Court rejects the appeal, bet gives Llebert the benefit of an offer made to him by Dumas of an Indemnity for bis out lay, and fixes tbe sumatlOOf., after the pay ment of which sum Llebert Is prohibited from selling the resemblance In question, and Is re quired to deliver up the photographs to Dumas. THE JEFP."dAVIS NAVY. A COSTS SUIT AGAINST TUB OWNERS OF TUB RAP PAHANNOCK, Court ot AimrRAiry. Loitpon, May 28. Before the lllghl Hon. Ir. Lushlnglou The Beatrice, otherwise t lie Rappahannock. This was originally a cause of possession instituted by tbe plaintiffs, the Government.of the United States, against the Beatrice, a vessel whloh had been purchased from the British Government by the firm of Coleman A Co., and sold by them to the agents in this country of the Confederate States. An appearanoe in this suit was entered by Coleman, who claimed to be tbe owner of the vessel; and be Instituted a cross suit against the United States Government for necessaries supplied to the ship, payment for which, as he alleged, bad not been made by the agents of the Confederate Slates. Ultimately Mr. Coleman withdrew from both suits, and was condemned In costs. Mr. E. C. Clark son now moved the Court for an order to attach Mr. Coleman for non-payment of COktS. The Court granted the order. LUXEMBOURG. TEXT OF TUB TREATY CONCLUDED AT LON0N. The following Is believed to be the correct text of the Treaty for tbe Neutralization of Luxem bourg recently concluded at London: In the name of the Most Holy and Indivisible Trinity His Majesty the King of the Nether lands, Grand Duae of Luxembourg, taking into consideration the change produced In the situa tion of the Grand Duchy, owing to the dissolu tion of the ties which attached it to the former German Confederation, has Invited their Ma jesties the Emperor of the French, the Emperor of Austria, the Queen of England, tbe King of tbe Belgians, tbe King of Prussia, and tbe Em peror of all the Ruxsias.to assemble their repre sentatives at London, In order to come to an understanding with the Plenipotentiaries of bis Majesty the King Grand Duke as to the new arrangements to be concluded lu the general interest of peace. And their Majesties, after having aocepted this invitation, have resolved by common accord to respond to tbe desire His Majesty, the King of Italy, has manifested to take part lu a deliberation destined to offer a new pledge of security for the maintenance of the general repose. In consequence, their Majesties, in concert with his Majesty the King ot Italy, desiring to conclude a treaty for this purpose, have up pointed as their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say: (The names and titles of all the Plenipoten tiaries signed below follow.) Who, after having exchanged their full powers, and found them in good and perfect form, have agreed upon the following art.cles: 1. His Majesty t he King of the Netherlands, Grand Duke of Luxembourg.maintains the ties which attach tne said Grand Duchy to the House of Orange-Nassau by virtue of the trea ties that have placed that State under the sovereignty of his Majesty tbe Klug Graud Duke, bis descendants and successors. The rights which the magnates of the House of Nassau possess in the succession of the Grand Duchy, by virtue of the same treaties, are maintained. The high contracting parties ac cept this present declaration and take note thereof. 2. Tbe Grand Duchy within the limits deter mined by the deed aunexed to the treaty of April 1!), lba!l, nnder the guarantee of the Courts ol Austria, France, Great Britain, Prussia, and Itussla, shall henceforth constitute a perpetu ally neutral Stale. It shall be bound to observe " Ibis same neutrality towards all other States. Tbe high contracting parties engage to re spect the principle of neutrality stipulated by this present article. This principle is and re mains pluced under the sanction ot the collec tive guarantees of the signltary powers to this present treaty, with tbe exceptiou of Belgium, which is itself a neutral State. 8. The Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, being neutralized in the terms of the preceding arti cle, the maintenance or establishment of strong places upon its territory becomes needless and without object. It Is in consequence agreed by common accord that tbe town of Luxembourg, considered in past lime, from a military point of view, as a Federal fortress, shall cease to be a fortified town, His Majesty the Grand Duke reserves to him self tbe right of maintaining in that lowu the number ot troops necessary to watch over it for the preservation of good order. 4. Conformably with the stipulations con tained in articles 2 and 3, his Majesty the Klug of Prussia dt Clares that bis troops at present garrisoning the fortress of Luxembourg shall receive orders to proceed to the evacuation of the place immediately alter the exchange of the ratifications of this present treaty. A com mencement will simultaneously be made with removing the artillery, munitions, aud all ob jects forming part of the appurtenances of the said strong place. During this operation there shall only remain the number of troops neces sary to walch over the safety of the war mate rial and to eflect its removal, which shall be completed with the least possible delay. 5. His Majesty, the Graud Duke, by virtue of the rights ol sovereignty he exercises over the town and fortress of Luxembourg, engaues upon bis part to take the necessary measures for con verting the said stroug place into an open town, by means of such demolition as ills Majesty shall judge sufficient to fulfil tbe intentions of the high contracting powers expressed lu article 8 of this present treaty, Tue works re quired for this purpose will oommeuce Imme diately alter the retreat of the garrison. Tuey shall be carried out with all the circumspectiou the interests of the inhabitants of the town demand. His Majesty, the King Grand Duke, further firomlses that the fortifications of the town of jBxitmbourg shall not in future be re-established and that no military establishment shall either be maintained or created at that place. C. The signltary Powers to this present treaty recognize that the dissolution of the Germanic Coulederatlon having equally brought about tbe dissolution of the ties that uuitod the Duchy of Llmburg collectively with the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg to the said Confedera tion, it results therefrom that tbe relations mentioned in articles JII, IV, and V of the treaty of April 10, 1839, between the Graud Duchy and certain territories appertaining to tbe Ducby of Llmburg, haveceased to exist, the said territories continuing to form au Integral part of tbe Klugdom of the Netherlands. 7. This present treaty shall be ratified and Its ratifications shall be exchanged at Loudon wlthlu the period of four weeks, or earlier, if possible. In faith of which the respective Plenipoten tiaries have signed the treaty and appeuded to It the seal of their arms. Done at London, the 1Kb of May, 1807. Stanlky, Van dk Weyeu, Al'l'ONYI, iVilBAUO, LA TOUK D' AUVKIiaNE, fSKRVA'8, D'AKKOLIO, BBRNHTOKFF, BSSIINCK, BBUNNOW. Declaration. It Is well noderstood that Article 3 does not afivct the rights of other neutral Powers to pre serve 'and In case of need to repair their strong places and other means of defense, (The suine slguatures foHow.) Financial Troubles in New Orleans. TUB Kkl'OHT OF THE HECKIVKB OF TUB FIRST WATIONAli HANK. Nkw Orleans, June 9. The official report of the Receiver of the First National Bank of this city shows the total assets to be $j,&0,0'0. Of thlsl4 0, 00 are classified as doubtful, and up wards of 10' 0,000 as bad. The liabilities to indt' vldual depositors amount to 9!)S.00: tbe circu lation is estimated at tlW.UDO, and the amount due the United States is SiUj.OOO. Thellabllltles incurred by the Directors as makers and en dorsers of bills aggregate 1617.000. Arrival of the Alemannia. New York, June 10. The steamship Aleman nia baa arrived. Hex European advices bare been anticipated. FROM WASHWGTOlj THIS AFTERNOON. I SPECIAL DISPATCH TO XYBNINO TILKORAPH. The Barratt Trial. Washington, June 10 The Surratt trial was and is to-day the all-absorbing topic of con versation, and quite a crowd bad assembled In aud about the Criminal Court-room, long before the hour announced for the opening of tbe court, 10 o'clock. Speculations were rlfo as to whether or not the trial would take place. MnDy who were not disposed to endure the in convenience of tt-e crowd, and who simply de sired to gratify their curiosity by seeing the prisoner, gathered about the City Hall steps and in Judiciary Square, and patiently awaited the hour when tbe prisoner should be brought from Jnil. The excitement relative to the case is much greater now than it was on the 27th of May, wnen the case was first set for trial, and in anticipation of tbe presence of a large crowd, ample arrangements had been made In the court-room for the preservation ol order. With a view to prevent enoroaoumont upon tbe privileges of such persons as were en titled to admission within the bar, tbe system of lsf-ulng tickets was adopted, and was found to prevent confusion. At 9 30 A. M. Judge Fisher entered the court room, and took a seat npon the bench. The court was formally opened at 10 o'clock. 'J be attorneys for the defense, and Mr. Merrick and the Messrs. Bradley, being present, the Dis trict Attorney and Mr. Plerpont, counsel for the prosecution, having subsequently entered tbe room, the Jurors were called, and all excepting four answered to their names, At half-past 10 o'clock the prisoner was brought Into Court by Marshal Goodwin, Tne f rit-oner was handculled. He appears as be did he other day, with a clean shaven face, except ing a moustache and goatee, and wears his hair long and hanging about Lis neck. He was dressed in a dark suit.. After being in Court a few moments the handcuffs were removed, and be was assigned a seat beside bis counsel. Surratt's face is very pale, and be wears a careworn, troubled look, out faintly smiled oc casionally as he receives a nod of recognition from his friends. After sitting lu the court room for some time be engaged in a lively con vocation with bis counsel, Mr. Merrick, and was evldenlally much amused, at what was said, as be laughed heartily. By 11 o'clock tbe court-room was literally crowded, and every seat within the bar was occupied. Among the visitors were large num bers of co'ored men. After all the preliminaries had been arranged. Judge Tlpoen asked it counsel were ready to proceed with the trial ol John H. Surratt. Mr. Bradley The prisouer is ready, and has been so for weeks. District-Attorney Carrlngton said he was happy to proceed with the trial of John H. Sur ratt. charged with the murder of the late Presi dent of the United Stales, Abraham Lluoolu, on tbe 14th of April, 18t5. Before proceeding to impanel' a Jury, how ever, tbe prosecution desired to submit the fol lowing motloD: In t he Supreme Court of the District of Co lumbiaUnited States vs. John H. Surratt: in dictment, "Murder." And now, at this day, to wit, on the 10th day of June, A. D. 1807, come the United States and the said John 11. Surratt, by tbelr respective attorneys, and the Jurors empannelled and sum moned also come, and thereupon tne said United States, by their attorney, challenge tbe array of the sold panel because he salth the said jurors composing tbe said panel were not drawn according to law, and that the names from which the said Juiors were drawn were not selected according to law, wherefore be prays Judgment, aud that tbe said panel may be quashed. FROffl BALTIMORE TO DAY. Th Coming Prlze-frifiht F.icnntoa to the Virginia. Battle Ursnadi, Ktc. SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVESTNU TELBQltAPU". Baltimore, June 10. There is some excite ment here regard! ug the prize fllit not ween Sam Collyer and Barney Aaron, wnirli onraes off on Thursday morning next, somewhere on the Potomac. Co'lyer Is training in Bultimore county and Aaron at Fortress Monroe. The fancy men are arriving here rapidly. Bets are inaKiug, five huuilieX to three hun dred, that Collyer will whip. The authorities are on tne alert to arrest the parties. Two steamers leave here on tin excursion to the battle grounds on Wednesday night, and two from Washington on the same evening. A large number of tickets have beeu sold at bolU places. From Fortress Monroe. Fortress Monror, June 8. The officers of several of the railroads of North Carolina and Virginia have met lu convention In Petersburg, for tne purpose of adopting a schedule by which the distance from New Orleans to New York by railway may be shortened. Their decision has uot yet been announced. Among the officers ptesent were John M. Robinson, President; E. H. Gbio, Superintendent of the Seaboard and ltoannke Kallroad; and Mr. H. V. Toinkius, General Agent ol the Aunamessio Hue. A severe storm has beeu prevailing here, and to-day the wind veered round to the northeast, blowing very beavy. Tne storm outside Is very heavy, and vessels bound in report a beavy sea moving in the Bay. The United States double ender Lenappe, from the Gosport Navy Yard, bound to Wilmlngtou. N. C, Is detained here on account of the storm. Also the steamer Alexandria, from Norfolk to Philadelphia. The Bremen brig Leopoldine, Captain Schultze, from Baltimore for Philadelphia, sailed this morning. The brig Sea Nymph, from Rio, with coffee, lies here awaiting orders. A bazaar opened in Norfolk for the relief of tbe Indigent families of deceased Rebel soldiers has been very successful. The records of General H. L. Burton's head quarters, with the camp and garrison equipage, are being packed up, lu readiness for their transfer to Charleston on Monday. One of tbe New York and Charleston steamers will touch here on Monday, aud the General, aud com- EaulesBandll of the StU Artillery, will goon oaid, and probably sail the same eveulug. markets by Telegraph. New Yoek, June 10. Htooks strong. Chicago and Bock Island, 8t)J,; Reading, 106 i-rle. OO5,: Canton Company. 4V, Cleveland bud Toledo, 117'.: Cleveland and PiUHburti, 7GJ,; Pitttburg and Kurt Wayne, HS1..; Michigan Central, UK; Michigan Hcuiuern. Wi New York Central, mi5,; Illinois Central. IlttS; Cumber land preferred, Su; Virginia 6a, ttn; Missouri tts, Wi; Hudson iUver, lull1,: Unlied Stales Jj'ive iweoile. lsttt. let'.',; ao. ISM 106; do. 1S6 lea'; do, new Ihiio, Ten-forties, SU'ii Seven-thirties. Unit Issue, 1USV, all others, W. Monty, 7 per couU Blerllug ex change, It''.'; light, 103. Gold, 1H7V Nkw Vokk, June 10. Cotton dull at I7C Flour steady; sales of CnOO barrels; State, id)ll5ti; Ohio, tll'26(vl 25; Western, 13 Oo; Southern, IKrSoriiil IfiO. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Cora dull aud decllu Iiik; sales of 2!i,XX) btmuela mixed Western at l-o lim. Oats dull; mate, 85c.; Western, 7H79c. Oilier breadstuff's dull l'rovllon dull. Pork heavy aud lower; new Mess, fii-uwis as. Wlilnky quiet. an Kkancikoo, June 8. Flour dull and nothing doiug. Wheat Is nominal. Legal-teuders, 74. THE REMOVAL OF GOV. WELLS. GENERAL 8UBIDaN'S CODRSB MOT CENSORED BY GE.NERAL GBAKT OB BECBETABT STANTON. Nkw Ouleans, June 8. Reports having been received that Secretary Stanton and General Grunt bad censured Goneral Sheridan's oiuru In removing Governor Wells, General Gram now telegrupbs to say that there is no tratu From San Francisco. 8am Francisco, June 0. Late Arizona ad vices state that the Indians have commeuced a vigorous campaign against the whiles, attack ing the ranches in the vicinity of Presoottand Fort Whipple, and stealing stock in every direction. The troops are on a sooutlug expe dition, except euougu for garrlsou duty. The Washington City Councils. Washington, June 10. The City Counoils organized to-day. The Lower Board bas ap pointed, by resolution, John T. Johnson, a colored man. who bas beeu acting as barber at the Capitol, their Heading Clerk, and also ap pointed a colored Messenger. The Board of Aldermen elected white men altogetuer for their officials, tbe majority being antMUspublieaus. THE INDIAN WAR. IHVEBnOATIOH OF THE FORT KEARNEY MASSACRE. Washington, June 0. General N. B. Buford one of the special commissioners appointed to visit I)aotah and Investigate the Fort Phil. Kearney massacre, has reached this city. The commission of which General liu ford was a member consisted of Generals Sulley and Par ker, appointed by General Grant, General Buford, General Sanborn. Judge Kenney, and Mr. Beau vala, appointed bySeorelary Browning. After a full and very complete investigation, General Buford snya there Is no necessity for an Indian war, and there would be none If tbe Indians were protected from the rapacity and iHscsllty of frontier settlers, whose interests are to bring on a war, and supply ourarmies with subsistence at exorbitant prloes. In fact, the present war which is upon us is nothing but a raid upon the Treasury of the United States by the frontiersmen and army con tractors. These men band together, and make false reports of alleged massacres by Indians, and then call upon the Government to send troops to protect them, when In fact they only ask for them that they may grow rich from tbe supplies furnished them. These men see that the Tac I flo Railroad Is fast driving them out of business, beoause it fur nished supplies cheaper and with more despatch to our military stations than the ranche traders could do; therefore, they get up the war so that tbe Indians can be driven away from the lines of railroad, and our army following them must be supplied as they were .heretofore. To show you tbe enormous profits made by this olass of people it need only be stated that at Fort Laramie our Government pays four dollars per bushel fur oats, five dollars for corn, and one hundred and twenty-five dollars per ton for hay. These prices are obtained by the sellers creat ing tbe Impression that they run hairbreadth escapes on the route to eamp, when thev ure in fact the instigators of the hostilities. The em ployes of the Union Paclflo Railroad are also advocates of war, because the transportation of troops and passengers would put Into the trea sury of the company large sums of money. In fact, those only are for war who desire to plun der the Government, and the alleged atroclllei of tbe Indians are merely used as means to consummate this robbery. General Hancock's expedition has rendered it difficult to secure peace north of the Platte river, as the Indians all have regular facilities for communicating with each other, and when a war Is made on one trloe the ethers think they will be Included. There Commissioners also bad power to separate the peaceful from the warlike Indians; but, for the reasons Just slated, they found this very difficult. They, however, induced tbe Brule tribe, numbering 2.VHI persons, to keep out of the way of the hostile forces. These tribes were given tWOO worth of presents, and were assigned for tbe time beiug, as a hunting ground, all tbe country south of the Platte aud north of the Smoky 11111 route, bounded by tbe longitudinal lines passing the mouth of Plumb aud Lodge Pole creeks. The Comnilbsoners found that those tribes who lived In the vicinity of military posts were much more demoralized than those who lived far away. This is especially so of a tribe called Uie "Laramie Loafers," living in the vicinity of the fort of that name. General BuTordsays he and General Sanborn are of the opinion that all the territory north of the State of Nebraska, and west aud souihof the Missouri river as far as tbe mouth of Muscle Shell river, containing about 80,000 square miles, should be Bet apart as an exclusive xnuian territory, in which no one should be allowed except agents, teachers, and duly licensed t'aders. No military posts should be erected or white persons allowed tbere, except those mentioned. In this territory could be collected gradually all the Indians north of the Platte and east of the Rocky Mountains. Corn can be grown suc cessfully there, and the agents and teachers can tench them agriculture and the arts of civi lized life. In fact, these Indians, in the opinion of the Commissioners, should be allowed all the advantages enjoyed by the Indians south of Kansas. The new route to Montana by way of Fort Pbil. Kearney Is, in tbelr oplnlou, unne cessary, as all the supplies and emigration des tined for that territory can be sent up the Mis souri to Fort Benton, or by tbe southern or far mer route. The Fort Kearney massacre was caused by our Government forcing a military force along what is called Bozeman's route to Montana, before a treaty bad been concluded with the Indians. The Government not being aole to come to terms with tbe real chiefs of the In dians, created new chiefs, and got up a treaty which was not recognized by the tribes as legitimate. Undercover of this treaty trmps were marched to Frt Kearney, where, on tbe 21st of December last, they were massacred, Tbe force consisted of 81 men, uuder Colonel Felterman, TIIE NEXT PRESIDENC Y. GENERAL GRANT ANXIOUS FOR TUB NOMINATION TO BB TENDERED TO LIKUT. -GENERAL SHERMAN. The nominat ion to be made for the next Presi dency is beginning to create a little stir lu th 8 city. In both political and private circles, this Important question forms one of the current topics of conversation. Ou all bands may be beard tbe merits and chauces of the men wli are most prominent before the country, an 1 whose nomination for the office is within the range of probability, beiug discussed. Quite u number of political managers and schemer have been here, and some of them are here yot, operaPng with all the influence they represent lu fuvor of propositions looking to the coming nomination. Some of these gentlemen are here now. It is aid, to induce General Grant to accept the nomination; but report says that nothing satis fuctory lu reference to it cau be elicited from tbe General. Ills known that many of the-te political councils are held at the country resi dence of the elder Hiair, on which ooaslous General Grant, aud Senator Cameron, of Penn sylvania, are nearly always present. General Grant, it has been stated by those who are ac quainted with bis views on this subjeet, although he does not desire to become a candi date himself, is anxious to have Lieulenant Generslubermau receive tbe nomination; and would be deeply gratified if he should succeed in reaching the Presidential ehalr. Schuyler Colfax and Sonator WMson are als mentioned In connection with the nomination. Tusli. Despatch to N. Y. Herald. TIIE 'PRIZE RING. Cincinnati, June 9. A. local prize fight came off this afternoon In Taylor's grove, back of Newport, between William McCarty and Johnny Gait, a brace of machinists of conside rable repute among our domeatio bruisers. Klgbt rounds were (ought. Up to the sixth round the fight was of the most approved style, but on the seventh malice was shown, and the combatants clutched and wool lei each other disgustingly, aud biting and scratching was done oTTpoth sides. McCarty was badly punished In tue face and ribs, and would huve been thoroughly pouuded, but Gault'slwlnd gave out. On the eighth round tbe amiable sport was Interrupted by the Sheriff of the county and a posse of police. A grand helter skelter race ensued; friends tried to carry off the fighters, but they were so blinded with blood Ibat they oould not make headway among tbe trees, and both were arrested and lodged in the Newportjall. The figbt was for K2t0 a side, but the legal Interference leaves the mutter unsettled. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. OlTFICB Of TH1 EVKNINe TBLKOBAPH, Monday, Juue lu, ltxff. Tbe Stock MarVet was more active this morcine, and prlcos were rather flfiher. Gov eminent bonds continue in fair demand; lf-, 5-208 sold at 108, no change; 9!1 was bid for 10-40s; 113 for lis of 1881; 109 tor 18i2 MOb; 106i for 1804 6 20s; 108 for July, 1865, 5-209, and 105100i for Juue and August 7 30s. Citj loans were unchanged; the new Issue sold at 99, interest off. Railroad eliares were the moist active on the list. Keadg sold largely at from 63S3J, a slight advance on tbe closing price Saturday evening; Pennsylvania Kallroad at 6151J, no change; Little Schuylkill at 27$, no chaise; Lehigh Valley at ibj, no change; and Catawissa preferred at 27, no change. 1281 was bid for Cainuen and Ainfcoy; 834 for North Pennsylva nia; 2i for fclojir common j 40 for preferred da ; 28 for Philadelphia and Eric; and 42 for North ern Central. , City Passmgcr Kallroad share were" un changed. 194 was bid for Thirteenth and Fif teenth; 26 for Spruce and Pine; f5 for West Philadelphia; and 12) for Hestonville. Bank shares were firmly held at full prices, but we hear of no sales. In Canal shares there was very little move- , raent. Morris Canal preferred sold at 119, no ' change. Quotations of Gold 10J A. M., 13(1 J 11 A. M.. 137; 12 M 1374; 1 P. M., 1373. an advance of ou the closing price of Saturday evening. The New York Tribune says: ' The National Park Baolc has notified its ' country correspondents that 'from and after the first day of July next, their accounts will draw interest at three per cent, per annum on daily balances, provided the average of the same shall not be below $5000. This arrangement will be subject to such changes in the future as circum stances' may warrant.' This is a move in the right direction, and we trust that the next chsnge will be a further rcduct'on iu the rate, or elie abolish all interest on deposits. The lollowtug table shows the falling- off in the gross receipts of six leading railroads in ' May: N. York Central..,W,noOiMlcb. 8onthern...f70,000' Mlohizan Central 31.244 Rock 1 land 73.191 Fort Wayne 70 000 Clevel'd Toledo 30,103 PHILADELPHIA 8T0CK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY Reported by De Hvt,n A Bro., No. o 8. Third street. BEIOKK BOARDS. 100 sn Read R . . bL 53 FIKHT HOARD. i tsooo fr-2oa ftft.j y.cp.cicKi fioouo do 106 20 an Bead R......r tt 2fi0 do....l 1 0 do........ O.AS I-IS tlouOHuna Bdfi 67 V i ico do..-. ,ttlM 1-18 !40ci0C 4Am8,'7o.li. 86 92 '' do.M- Jttoo City Sn, N....cfcp. 99 loo - do .000 do 99 1(H) do ...... 2 sh Penna K... .61 5 do...... S do...... 61' ir do..,. 19 . do....ls. b 100 ' do.. 10 do.... c- fil.'i ino do.... 7 sh Phlla A Tr 1129 (0 do..... 16 sh Morris CI Ff..,.ll9 100 do.... 8 ah Lit Bch K.. ........ 27 200 do......l 10iliIbVR .68 2oo ' do.... loo sh Cata Prf......b6. 27 100 do.... , VUi ; SI ..S8U. A3 , . M .. .... O- 5 ' bd. M , ,X. 63 , . , V .la.0.10. 63 030. W . td bit '4 ioo sn iii'enn oil 2 UK) loo sh Bead R. S3 H) 100 . - do.....s5.63 1-16 100 100 do .c631-l do.....l.."00. 63 dO.... btJ0.W8-U ' t i. Messrs. De Haven & Brother. No. 40 South Third street, report tbe following rates of ex change to-day at 1 P. M. : U. 8. 6s of 1881, 111 . fSlll2i; do. 1862, 109ffl0!4; do., 1864, 105(3 Kllijjdo., 1H65, lOOJrtflOGJ; do., 1866, new, 108J , 109; do 6s, 10-408, 99.Jg!99$; do. 7'30s, Aug., 106 1 1064; do., June, 105i105i; do., July, 105 105; Compound Interest Votes, June, 1864, 1194 119i; do., July, 1864, 118$119; do. Aug. 1864, 1183118i; do., October, 18t4, 1171(1174 ; do., ,' December, 1864, 116116J; do., May, 1865, 116 , fail6: do.. Aue.. 1866. 115(S!115: do.. Septcm-', ber, 1865, 114ill5; October, 1865, 114U4i;J Gold. 137137i. 8ilver, 130132. ' Moaara William Painter . lin hanlrAr. 'Kn. 36 South Third street, report the following rates of exchange . to-day at 12 o'clock:, 17. 8. 6s. 1881, coupon. 111101121; D. 8. r 6-20s, coupon, 1862, 109 109J; do., 1864, 105J lrUM. An 10(!K lnl lnr!J . tin una' lftrtt ' i,iunj; -oh, 1U-4US, VHtg;u:; u. o. i sun, ibh series, 106106; do., 2d scries, 106(t3105i? smnnr- ' - mn ' r- n t T3.n fl - TT O ff.)A. .1.4- ' 3d series, ltmroiuoji. uompouna interest notes, December, 1864. 16; May, 1865, 15J ; August, 1865,. 14J; September, 1865. Ill ; October, 1865, 13. ,. Philadelphia Trade Report. T Monday, Juue 10. There is a somewhat nrmer reeling in the Flour Market, but prices demand for shipment, but the home consumers manifest rather more disposition to operate. About 700 bbls. were taken. Including superfine atSH9; extras at $910'25; Northwestern extra family at S10'5012; I'ennayl vanla and Ohio dot at $1113; and fauoy brands at 811(3)17, accord ing to quality. Kye Flour may he quoted at S7-70. iotrung doing In Corn Meal. The movements in the Wheat Market con tinue of a limited character, and In tbe absence of sales, we quote Pennsylvania red at $2 60(g z ou nuu uHuiurnia at Kye nas again declined; sales of 600 bush. Pennsylvania at jfti iMi. i .in ii ih mi ipii. iiiii, iirt ft-M ra m uin nri nnn Wi change; sales of 3000 bush, yellow, afloat, at f 1-14 M5, and in the cars and from store at $1 11 1-12. Oats are Inactive; sales of 2000 bush, at 75i76o. No Improvement to notice In either Barley or Malt. Provisions are quiet, but firm. , Whisky Prices are nominally unchanged. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Monday, June 10. The Cattle Market was ' rather dull this week, and prices were unsettled and lower. About 1700 head arrived, and sold at from 13 to 19o. lor extra Pennsylvania and, Western steers, and 13iallo. 9 pound for ooru mon, as to quality. The following are the par ticulars of the sales: , . ; . 4G head Owen Smith, Western, 17ai9. ' . " " ; ln a nh.l.ini. nA i r . 11 1 - 2" " Jones MoUlese, Penna., 910, gro'stt. 100 " P. McFlllen. WfHtArn. nil. nrnai . . . .. izv f. nam away, western. iU(u nj-i, gross. , 105 " J. 8. Kirk. Lancaster 00.. lTaitlt. 1 88 " H. F. McFlllen. Western. ioauM. orrons ' 110 60 75 148 260 Ml Jas. McFlllen, Western, (11, gross. K. 8. McFlllen, Western. YuOll, gross. Ulltnan Booh man, Western. IWO.ers. Mooney fe Smith, Western, 1oV19. '. . T. Mooney dt Bro., Wes'ern, 8'i4l0i, grs. ' 6j Hope & Co., Lancaster eo., 11.$, 82 " B. llood. Chester oountv. 1 (', I ( Cows were dull; boo bead sold at 10M for springers; and $j075 lor cow an calf. Hheepwere dull and lower; 6000 head sold at 6itie. V pound gross as to condition. Hons were also dull; 2100 head Bold at from S3 10 100 pound net. 1 LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. POUT OF PHILADELPHIA., .JVSB iet STATS Off TBKHMOMBTBH. AT THU KVHNIN3 TELSr QUAPH OriTICK. 7 A. M... 88 11 A. M ,71H P. W ,,..-,,,.,74 For additional Marine New see Third Page. n.KAHun Turn MnnNivn Bchr W. H. Tiers, Hoffman, Charleston, iS. S. Btettou JSl Co. i Bclir A. HuceL. Koblason, Newburyport, J, 0. Bootl dt Uons. Bcbr J. W. Ilol)blu, Brown. Chlnaoteague. Captain, fcu'r W. Wbllldeu, K1k WBi Baltimore, J. i), Kuolf. AKKIVKD THIS MOKNINO. . Bchr n. M. Wrlglit. Hlddell, 1 day from Wilmington, Del., In balliurt to captain. , feieamer w. WblUdln. Klggons, IS hours from Balti more, with nidge, to J. i. Kuwlt . - MEMORANDA. . I Ship Richard Cobtlen, benca. t.1 Liverpool 27th ult. t btitp I'uiituiuiplila, fcUuao, Iroiu Mew York, at Liver pool 27ih ult, ' bieuwHtiip Kanga-uo kaml, Brown, benoeat Bhang, hae April KaniuA Fnmbrnke. frnm windnn fnr Pltltnlaf r.v.1. Wua Broken 2d lnnl., lat, 40 o, lou. 63. ' JKarque Klg'u, Ui'aley, bencp, at London 27th ult. . Unique Harvest Moon, Bariletl, bence, at Ueuoa 22th ultimo. Marque Arbutus, Knowltoo, for Philadelphia, sailed from Crdlir oth ulu i Barque Irma, Cummlngs, for Havana, sailed flora Liverpool fc.it Ii nit. BarmieMary Bentley. Clark, bsuce for Antwerp, was oft I'li uiouUriitb ult. Brig Ewe, from Bremen tor Philadelphia, was spoken 1st lllht.. lat, 41 60 lou. 62 IU. Kchr fUobel boaman, eieaman, hence, at Balem 7th Umlaut. nchrnZainpa Johnson, and Kftlmar.Lambert, hence, l Macblas 27ib ult. . fccbrs I.lglit Boat, Bcalfe; K. B. Emerv, Clayton; and BeurttvPle, Hears, heoce. at Boaton s, b Hint. chr Kale K. Well, Vaughwn. frm Portland tut Phi ladelphia, lu kallaMt, went ashore Saturday night near lltghland Lilfht. Cape Uod, lu tbluk weuiber. Kb blub upon (lie beach. . Two clients and some plunk, ivpparently i""- or quarter-deck, were picked up ou Harding' Hc"" Tuesday. Inane of tbe cbems was O""0" ?, !, " polled up to May 17, from which It w ''""?! ' 1 ClitjZ veRgel bailed Iroin Buoksport, and was ru" ru.im delphla, wliuooaL Nsw To.. KTOOT'P City 01 fcwaiuslily ..W-blgt. from
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers