in TU1 ' I i N 1 1 iN TT TTj lAFMo 1X1 .VDT A VOL. VII-No, 130.. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 18G7. DOUBLE SHEETTHREE CENTS. 1L IPLjlUiO j a v 1 1 - VUL NJ J FP.CM ElTtGFE BY THE CASUS. En&iand's War Guarantee Under the Luxembourg Treaty Parlia mentary Assaulton Lord Stan lev'a Action In the Peaoe Conference 7 heSpanlsh American War and Spe cial Instructlonstothe Minister In Wash ingtonOmar . Pa sha's Victories In Candla, Etc. Etc. THE LUXEMBOURG TREATY. TARLIAMEHTART ABBACXT ON LORD STANLEY'S CO0R8B III THE LONDON COHFEBRNCB ENGLAND'S SANGER FROM TUB GUARANTEB LORD BTAN lKT'B EXPLANATION AND SKETCH OF TUB FRANCO GERMAN WAR CRISIS. LoDNow, June 14. Iu the House of Commons, this evening, Mr. Labouchere asked Lord Htan ley, Secretary of Forelica Affairs, for Informa tion m to the exact nature of the Luxembourg treaty, lately oonc.luded by the delegates of the Great Powers assembled Id the Peace Con ference in this city. In doing so he denoanoed lArd Stanley's course as the representative of (iieat Britain, In the Conference, as exhibiting no evidence of statesmanship, bat as likely to involve the Interests ol the Kingdom in the worst form of lDterveution In the Franco-German matter, or its more direct consequence, lie (Mr. Labouchere) entertained the belief that in the event of a war between France and Ger many, the guarantee given In the Conference would Involve England In the quarrel. Mr. Ayrtown also condemned Lord Stanley's course In the Conference, and inquired if Kng land was absolutely bound to Interfere by arms If Luxembourg should bo attacked. If this was so, what became of the power of the Parliament In granting or wltholdlng the regular supplies lor war purposes to the Crown ? Lord Stanley, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, replied that the House of Commons had, tbe power to stop the supplies if It thought lit, and so decide whether the country should go to war or not. Lord Stanley set forth, in extenua tion of his course in the London Conference, the defiant attitude just previously maintained by France and Germany towards each other, and the danger of an impending war, of great mag nltude, which then existed, recapitulating his statements made to the House the night the Luxembourg treaty was agreed to (which were telegraphed by the cable as he delivered them). Lord Stanley added that, had he then hesitated on the part of England to give his adhesion to the collective guarantee, the armies of France and Prussia would be now in the field, and all Europe would be Involved lu war. All the other nations. as well as all the parties in theeountry, would then have charged Eugiand as being the real author of the calamity. The Luxembourg treaty, as signed in London, did not bind any Power to Interfere singly la the eventualities wblcb may arise between France and Germany relative to the futare of Luxembourg:. . THE FENIANS. THE PARLIAMENTARY RECORD OF THEIR ALLIANCE WITH THE REFORM LEAGUES MOTION TO CANCEL IT IN THE JOURNAL. Junk 14. In the House of Commons this evening Major Anson moved to reject a peti tion presented some weeks since from certain parties In Ireland (reform leaguers and others), praying for the exercise of executive leniency towards the Fenian traitors condemned to death in Ireland, and also that the House can cel all mention of its character or reoeptloa fiom the Journal of record. The Major de nounced the tone of the petition as calculated to incite to fresh acts ot rebellion in Ireland, and described the paper Itself as a slauderous Insult to the British army. A lively discussion ensued. Major Anson's motion was rejected. THE ATTEMPT ON THE CZAR, OFFICIAL AND FOITLAR CONGRATULATIONS AT CRON BTADT. Cronbtatvt, June U. The Grand Duke Con Btnntlne of Russia, in command here, has re ceived the congratulations of the heads of the different departments, and also of the English residents and Slavonian delegates, on the fact of the happy escape of the Czar Alexander from assassination In Paris. THE WArIn CRETE. OMAR PASHA'S REPORTS OF TUBsUSH VICTORIES AN IMPORTANT POSITION AND MANY LIVES LOST TO THE CHRISTIANS. Constantinople, June 14. Official advices just received in this city from Crete state that on the 8d of June Omar Pasha attacked the Christian Insurgents' position in the district of Luzetbe, and situated in a rock-bound valley, and one of the strongest places for war purposes on the island. Several engagements ensued at a place whore the Insurgents were lutrenched. The imperial TurklHii troops In the end dis lodged the Christians, and thus secured posses sion of the valley. ..,, , . The reports say that the Cretans lost five hun dred men killed aud wounded, and that the Turks bad only ten men killed and sixty wounded. THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR. FRESH INSTRUCTIONS TO THE SPANISH MINISTER IN WASHINGTON. Madrid, June 14. Fresh official Instructions have been furnished by the Queen's Cabinet to tbe Spanish Minister In Washington, relative to the issue of the war quarrel between Spain and the South American republics, and his dlploxnatio duty therein. FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER. THE PAPAL CONVENTION. PREPARATIONS FOR THB CELEBRATION OF THE . CENTENARY ANNIVERSARY OF 8T. PETER'S MAR TYRDOM THE COMING ASSEMBLAGE OF THB niKnARCHY DECORATIONS OF 8T. PETER'S CHURCH. Pome. May 25 As we approach the period for which the Pope has convoked wie -juuiouo nlararcnv oi an dun rv in ,u v . . -- -I Sal City and celebrate the eighteen huudredth 1 anniversary ui oi. j. j - , all kinds are being more aud more ' rapidly urged on. In the way of religious oere- i uYl.J2-5 i nr. Rnnitair lout lmiiiiMimtftd woA..". .,, mrvlnea at the Church of St. ! .otEle lowed DV a gorgeuuo jihb, n "-""' sreat crowds ol spectators. Similar processions i -v- . j.l. .H r, ti ji -r n.rl.nf l.hAfltLv anil I tire to De met wivu j 1 . , - J " the Holy Sacrament is exposed in many of the luo . J. v Au wail i anver.il nf Mia F T.llZi r Jivipined relics, among which is that of I the Holy Cradle of the Infant Saviour, whlob. is SrSverentlally preserved at the oliurch of SanU Jtlfla MaKKlow-. and has been exhibited for public vSloi during the last three days by V "I?.0" id facTtbat do Internal decora tions can improve the grandeur or beauty of St. l'eter'B UUl I presume new ssitv for that noble church to wear festive neusBiiy iur air, both in honor oiThe Prince oVt AptW centenary, and in P.1 lne.. Jrmmir. Dutch. Japanese, and ouier saluis To be canonized at the same time; nit there lore, the spectator will have to look t i?A inHniirence If not admiration, at the cilm- Si1.1". rafd draperies: lue blue silk hangings bou and goia oraperior, im fiaM.1,f u rB?fcaTO. wBlS realTeudycoveilngUie Bndr.i?.,rai lines of the-boilding. and htdlug ft G lider and more the solider n "V'" t, ' m ua,ve to ao- fflw'Vfl" fr7br8lorouVKltof day. which W f excised from the church, the r,,nr ?? id glareof one liundred thousand colos more ln" "Iej ou two enormous canda ?R wtnKUM higUastheobulislc moras m , i, i pt' I'?!er'iUha , authorised the Senators to city, the rope '"-"". tnnTlherat the busk of the river, Monslgnor Q Merode hail allowe d a direct rond to be rut through bis villa straight to the Porta Angelina, This short eut will lake a great pressure of the crowd awny from tbe nairow Via IeU' Orso, which now affords the principal access to tbe caxtle and bridge of St. Angelo and the Borgo dl Sau Plelro. As many pilgrims may also be expected to Visit the aclualspot oi SL Peter's martyrdom, on the Janiculnm hill, where the Church of an Pietro in Moatorlo now stands, the Pope bns ordered tbeatsCent. hitherto steep, to be rn deredessier and more accessible to carriages by prolonged Bigzngs through the adjoining vineyards. Several hundred laborers are at work night and day on this new road, which Ms Holiness has ordered to be got ready for HL. Peter's day, and It is said that he intends to make use of it himself among the first, when he goes to say Mass in the chapel built by Bra mente, in commemoration of his having been a priest for fifty years. It is customary here for firlests to celebrate similar occurrences by say ng Mass with the same formalities as the first time, as married couples do in other countries after fifty years of matrimony by a golden wed ding, C e., getting married over again. Tbe Pope is Raid to be resolved to say his mesia novella thu year, but if It is true, as has been asserted in some of the Italian papers, that be wants two years more to fulfil his half century in tbe sacerdotal office, he would have to grant himself a dispensation for tbe four-and-twenty minting months, which he might very well do accord lug to the received adage, "fapa omnia jwtet." JEFF DAVIS' COTTON AGENTS. THEIR BANKRUPTCY AND PROPBRTY IN ENGLAND WEBB THB SOUTHERN REBELS AMERICAN JACK CADES OR OLIVER CROMWBLL8 f Vick Chancklxors Court, London, May 80. Prloltan vs. The United Blttten of America and Aniliew Jobunun. This caae came before the Court upon exception to ihe answer put In by the defend ants, tbe United Htates of America, to the cross bill of Meeors. Kroner, Trenliolm fc Co., Which was (lied tor tbe mirpoae of obtaining discovery in aid of their deleuse to tbe original bill of the United States. The proceeding, in these suits bavs been on no many occasions reported that It will be sulllcinnt to slate that the original bill was tiled by the United States fur tls purpose of recovering certain bales of cotton consigned during the late Kebellionor war of secession to the defendants. Messrs. Prioleau and others, carry ing on business under tbe firm of Fraaer, Trenliolm fc Co., as agents Id th)s country for the "pretended Gov ernment under the style of tbe Government of the Confederate Stales, which assumed the administration of public affair. In part of the dominion of the United States." The bill, after stating that the Rebellion was at an end, alleged that the "aHsociallon. or so called Confederate Government, bad been dissolve! und ceased to exist, and that tbe several persons who had formed themselves Into the so pretended Govern ment, and on whose account the cotton was being shipped, had submitted to the authority of the Gov ernment ol the United States, and had expressly ceded" to them all the Joint or publlo property of the pretended Confederate Government, Including tbe cotton In ouesllon; that such persons did not claim lo be entitled to or Interested in the cotton, and were not necessary parties, aud that the title of the l' u neu niates to tne cotton was complete, Inde pendently of such cession, and was a title paramount thereto. In their answer to Die original bill, Messrs. Praser and Co. Insisted that the United States Gov ernmen. In claiming the cotton as State properly of the dissolved tie facto Confederate Governnieut. could only take It subject to all rights and liabilities created u respect oi v. oy tue tjonreaerare Government, to whnm Ih.lTnlliul UlulM Hnrl .iinnunrfufl. nn.l .. ... as this particular cotton had been shipped from the state of Texas. It now. according to the law of the State, and of the other separate sovereign Slates, be longed as bona vacantia, not to tbe Federal Union, put w uiv pnrucutar dww. xueynaii nieu s criwi bill against the United States and l'resldeut Johnson for the Purrose of obtaining discovery in aid of their defense, and their interrogatories were directed to tbe footing on which the Confederate Government was regarded bv the TJniti d States with a view to ohtAlninir an admission for the l urooses of the suit that, such Confederate Government was a tie facto Government, and not a mere band ot pirates or ii 1 1 burners, interrogatories were also directed to the state ot tbe law of the United States as to bona vacantia, whether property In tbat conultloii did not beionu to the particular Htata In which it was louud, and not to the Federal Union; and HgalD, whether money or property contributed by Inhabitants ot tbe sovereign States forming the Fede ral Union for any purpose, legal or Illegal, vested in such Union. The United States had filed a long and elaborate nswer. of wbich It will be sufficient to state that the plalutifls In tbe cross suit (Fraser Co.) bad excepted to ft kB Insufficient on Ihe ground that tue United States had not answered tbe interrogatories (1) as to whether there was an v law of the Uolted St it s by which money or property contributed by nidi- viauais as inhabitants or any or the sovereign slates foiinlng the Federal Union for any purpose, legal or Illegal, vested In such Federal Union; (2) as to tbe law or each ot thi separate sovereign states, and particular!) of Texas, re'atlng to bona vacantia; and (8) whether the United States claimed the cotton as being the successors of the Confederate Government, and as to the poeltlon ot such Confederate Govern ment, whether it was regarced by the United States as a de facto government exercising authority over Hie State of Texan. The lourlli exception was similar la ell ret to the lirst. Mr. W. M. James, Q. C.; Mr. Kay, Q. C; Mr. Charles Ball aud Mr. J. P. Benjamin, for the plaintiffs in the cross suit, appeared In support of the exceptions. Sir H. 1'aliner. u. U; Mr. Gilford, Q. C; Mr. Xlruue, Q. C; aud Mr. Wicltens, on behalf of tbe United Stales, op posed the exceptions. The Vice-Chancellor said that the first and fourth exceptions, by which tbe United States were required to state their laws, which formed part of their case, must be overruled, as the party Interrogating, although entitled lo obtain Information from his op poni nta8 to his own title, could not compel a dis covery of that which related to the opponent's title, 'i he third exception Blood upon a dltlereut tootlug, and must be allowed. It was of the utmost Importance to the plaintiffs In the cross suit that they should know whether the persons from whom lliey bad acquired the cotton In Question were regarded by the Unl'ed states as a body of meu who bed violently and by lorce of arms ex acted contributions and seized upon property, which tbry employed aguiiitt the United Slates, or whether there was a de facto Government by which these acts of authority were exercised In the southern States. The distinction was most important, and might he Illustrated by a comparison between a fitful, sporadic movement of anarchy, such as Jack Cade's rebellion on tbe one hand, and the protectorate ot Oliver Crom well on the other. The United States had not answered this interroga tory, and especially that portion of It which related to tbe relatious between the alleged Confederate Gov ernment and the State of Texas. This was a moBt important point for the plaintiffs (la tbe cross suit) to obtain Information upon, as it most materially affected their position lurespect to the cotton claimed n the original suit. He might add that the United States, lu stating tbat of their (State of Texas) pre tended uuallit as a Government this Court has no lawful power to take Judicial cognisance, nor can It, according to the established laws ot Kagland, enter into any Inquiry of fact regarding the same." bad framed their answer In a mlbtake of the law, as this Court not only might, but must take Judicial cogni sance tor the purposes ot this suit of whether the i en led er ate Government was or was not a de facto Government. The third exception would, therefore, be allowed. If the second exception bad stood alone he should not have been disposed to have allowed it, although the answer omitted all reference to the Stale of Texas as to the law relating to bona vacantia. Such a special Inquiry required a special answer, and under the cir cumstances, however, the exception would be allowed, 'i he result, therefore, was tbat the first aud fourth ex ceptions were overruled aud the second and third allowed. THEATRICALS ATTIIE TUILEItlES. NAPOLEON'S CKSAR ON THE BTAOB BEFORE AN IMPERIAL AUDIENCE. From GalignanVt Metienger, June 4. Thedramatlo entertainment at the Tullerles, wblcb had been announced, was given t lie even ing before last, being the representation of Le Vontmeittairet Cesar, in two acts, by the Mur (juis de Massa, acted last year before the Court at tbe Palace of Complegne. Tbe theatre was fitted up in the grand gallery which leads to the Salle des Marechuux. At half-past ten the curtain rose. The ladles' parts were Interpreted by the Countess Pour tales, the Princess de Metlernlch, Maiohloness de Gallilltit, Princess Ponialowska, Baroness de Bourgolng, and Madame Conueau; those of taeiieutlemen by the Marquis de C'uux, lit roil Lambert, Duke de Mouoby, eto. The Prince de Metteruioh onoe more presided at the piano, for accompaniment, and acquitted himself as well as would have been done by a real vuii itro di eapella. Tbe Princess de Metternloh was attired as a coachman; the Counters Pourtales.wlth holmet on her head and lauce In band, appeared as Prance: and the Baroness de Bourgolng, armed with a trident, represented Euglaud. Tbe Kinporor, placed at the right of the stage, bad on one side the Princess of Prussia and on the other the Queen of the Belgians. The Kmpress, on the left, was seated be tweeu the King of the Belgians aud the Prince of Prussia. The other prlncos and princesses now In Paris occupied places at the left of the stage, while tii iaUilfctor n aud ambassadors, wltU the Papal Nuncio at their hoad, filled those on the right. The olbcr seats dispersed in the grand gallery were h Id by persons lu the suite of the sove reigns and princes, by those of the Emperor's household, and by other guests, In number about two hundred. The performance was much applauded, and at the end ef tbe representation the spectators called for all the performers, who appeared noon the stage, conducting the Marquis de Massa, the autbor.whom the Kmperorpresnnted to the foreign princes, princesses, and ambassa dors. , the Rothschilds" and royalty. GRAND ENTERTAINMENTS TO TUB KINO AND QUEEN OF TIIE BELGIANS. From Oallgnani't Mestcnocr, May 20. The breakfast given by Baron de Rothschild, at his seat of Kerrleres, to the King and Queen of the Belgians, wasof a very sumptuous descrip tion. Among the guests were the Duke and Duchess de Ualliere, the Prince and Princess de Metternlch, Baron and Baroness de Ueyens, Count and Countess d'Anethan, eto. After tbe repast the company made a promenade in tbe park and gardens, and visited tbe pheasant preserve, which la one of the richest la the world. The Chateau of Ferrleres, as Is well known, forms a matchless museum Italy, Germany, Holland,; Spain, etc., having all been put under contribution, and being represented by the rarest objects. The guests, who left Paris at 10 In a special train prepared for them at the Northern Hall way terminus, returned to Paris by 5, after a day delightfully spent. THE INDIAN WAR. GENERAL PHERMAN AND GOVERNOR nUNT MORE FROM THE PLATTE VALLEY IMPORTANT TELE GRAM TO THE PRESIDENT. At IlKAriQnARTKRH Dfpartmf.nt or Tine Plattr. Fort Skdowick. June "0, 1M17. Uur people are too poor to offer anything but muscle have plenty of that. Will the Government back us in the expense Of a campaign? A. C HUNT, Governor of Colorado. GENERAL SHERMAN TO GOVERNOR HUNT, Your despatch of yesterday Is received. The fact reported by you Indicates great carelessness on the part of the stage company. There Is no doubt out there are bands of Iudlaus at mischief everywhere; but when aud against what Indians do you propose a campaign T W. T. SH&KMAN, Bleut.-Oeneral. GOVERNOR HUNT TO GENERAL SHERMAN. Dknver, June 4, 18CT. General Sherman: I have 800 carbines only to found an armament. I have no money or credit with which to equip tbe ftoo men standing ready to go on a campaign. I would move down the Platte and Smoky In separate columns, and carry tbe war to the villages ol the Indiaus, which would soon develop the whereabouts ot the warriors. An Iudlan war now exists over a country 2003 by lulo miles In extent, and I kuow you have not troops to guard half no much territory. We have no tears of Ihe safety of our city or Its Immediate surroundings. It Is only our remote settlements that are menaced, and many lives will be sacrificed It this state of affairs continues. Have no fear of our making war on Indians now peaceable. A. C. HUNT, Governor of Colorado. Our special correspondent says that despatches swarm in dally from Montana, Dakota, and Colorado to headquarters, announcing new de predations and murders committed by the In dians. From a careful estimate. I find there has been no less than 65 white men killed, and about 80 Indians. The depredations are so numerous, that it Is useless to enter into de tails. Seven ranches huve been burnt, and lire coaches attacked. Tbe following is a copy of a telegram sent by tbe Government officers of Colorado Territory to the President, setting forth tbe necessities of the people: Dknvkr, Colorado, June S. To bis Excellency An drew Johnson. President of the United Stales: We are menaced by hostile Indians; our lines of commu nication cut oil'; the United States malls captured; coaches and stations destroyed, and tbe occupants murdered; private trains plundered, the men mur dered and scalped. The arts of peace are suspended,, and the people suffering from a feeling et Insecurity which paralyzes every brauch of Industry: and ail from a foe the Uvea ot wbich are and should be con sidered by the authorities as worthless, compared with that of one American citizen. This we have sullered more or less for some time, and yet no adequate protection or relief has been afforded us. Iu the name of God and huuranlty, we make this appeal to you, and ask that tbe long-continued temporizing policy towards these merciless devils shall cease, and that you will at once direct tbat prompt and decisive measures be takeu for the protection ot the country. A. C. Hunt. Governor; Georg W. Lane, Superin tendent United States Branch Mint; W. If. K-wlg. Surveyor; General K. C. Holmes, Keglater. United Slates l aud Office; C. B. Clements, iteceiver. Land Office; Moses Hal let, Chief Justice: William B. Gors line. Associate Justice; George W. Browu, United Slates Collector: A. Sagendorf, Postmaster, Denver; Praok Hall, Secretary ot Territory, From the frequent councils of war held In the General's tent, I begin to Bee that they have arrived at a true appreciation of the magnitude of the Indian war. Sherman Is busily pouring over his maps, and smokes his cigar in a man ner indicatl veof a plan for a vigorous campaign. Augur is on tbe move. General J. E. Smith has about 1000 infuntry with him enroule for Fort Phil. Kearney. Bedford Informed Sherman that Red Cloud, the rival of Teoumsoh, Osceola, and Ked Jacket for celebrity, with 8000 red warriors, hoveis like a war cloud In the Gallatin valley. LOUISIANA POLITICS. THE LOUISIANA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION THB PLATFORM INDORSED BY THE CONVENTION AN EQUAL DIVISION OF OFFICES DEMANDED BETWEEN WHITE AND BLACK. New Orleans, June 16. The radical Repub lican State Convention adjourned sine die last night, after indorsing the following platform: We advocate and will enforce perfect equality under the law to all men, without distinction of race or color: endorse tbe acts of the Tbl. ty ninth and Fortieth Congresses; will reconstruct Louisiana upon the Congressional basis, and send to Congress only true and loyal men. Nominations for office to be made only of those who will enforce perfect equality and the right to hold office, Irrespective of race or oolor. We will insist on perfect equality, without distinction of race or color, in tbe right to vote and enter the Jury-box, without any educational or property qualifi cations being required; also, on the right to practise all professions, to buy, sell, travel, and be entertained, and to enter into any and all civil contracts. We will advocate the grant ing of immediate assistance by the General Government for rebuilding the levees. We will also advocate emigration and division of lands of the State as far as practicable into small furms. in order that tbe masses of our people may be enabled to becoide luudhr- We will advocate the repeal of tbe cot' .-tax by Con gress; if not granted, we will de -iand as a right that class legislation be abolished, and taxes laid on all the productive wealth of the Union; let products of agriculture, mines, and manufac tures be equally and fairly taxed. We will ad vocate equality in schools and the enforcement of the eight-hour system, except in cases of spe cial contract. We will insist on a thorough revision of the laws of Louisiana, that they may guarantee equal justice to black and while alike. We pledge ourselves to aid the Govern ment In paying the last dollar of the publlo debt. Tbe platform further condemns Johnson's amnesty proclamation, believing the disfran chisement of lie be Is to be the highest duty ef the General Government: favors the malute nanod of an adequate military force In Louisi ana to see the laws enforced, and life and pro perty protected; declares that no man Is to be supported for office who will not boldly and open ly pledge himself to make equal distribution among white and colored alike of all offices to which he may have the power of appointment. As the newly enfranchised cliltsens constitute a majority or the party, at least one-half of the nominations for eloollve offioes shall be taken from that class, no distinction to be made, whether nominees or appointees were born tree or not, provided they are loyal, capable, and honest. The parly will always discountenance any attempt on the part of any raoe or class to assume practloal control of any branoh of the Government to the exclusion of any other race or class. Pensions for Soldiers of the War of 1813 Misrepresentations Corrects. The following has been forwarded to as from tbetPenslon Office for publication: Dkpaktmknt or this Interior, Pension OFriCK, June 6, 1S07. tJolonol (J. D. Pennebaker. Kentucky Stale Agent: Sir I have received your tiomujuiilgaUou ol tbe tUb. Instant, calling my attention to an advertisement which reprw ented that 'Soldiers of the War or 1X12 or their widows oan now obtain a Government pension ofMpermontb. In reply, I have to stale tbat Mich rtjtretcntaUon are u.liol'y unwarranted, no law having ever been enacted by which ten sions sr granted either to the soldiers of the War of 181 J ortbelr widows.esoept as provided more than fifty years since to Invalids, and lo the widows of those dying of wounds or disease Incident lo the service. "in view of the many Inquiries made on the snt'ject. it may be proper to add that the bill for grouting pensions to soldiers of the war of 1N12, aud to their widows, failed to pitas either brunch or the Thirty-ninth Congress. The unanimous adverse report of the Pension Com mittee ot tbe Inst lionse of Representatives thereon, leaves Utile room to expect that, with the present heavy burden of the national debt, this measure, so earnest Ir pressed upon every Congress during the last eight or tea years, will ever become a law. Our pension system has been liberal beyond that of every other nation, but it extends no further than to provide some partial compensation for the camialtirtot war. It never contemplated life an nuities to men who left tbe service unharmed, or to Ihe widows of such as have once nerved for a few mouths or years, and afterwards died from causes entirely disconnected with the war. Tbe proposed enactment would have added lo our pension list nearly or quite as many. In all probability, as the whole number already en rolled, by reason of the casualties of the late war. If pensions are granted by reason of mere service In the war of 1812, like claims might as equitably be urged in behalf of those who served In the war with Mexico, and of all those who, on land or soa. aided In suppressing th recent Rebellion. Whether the country can afford to Inorease, on so liberal a scale, a pension list already swelling beyond J:t0 000,000 per annum, I will not discuss. The improbability of any such legislation, at least, is manifest. So delusive a hope ought not to be encouraged; nnd much less doos it seem to me that the representations to which you have kindly called my attention should be regarded bh merely an Innocent mistake. Their ellect Is Injurious, and not the least so on the worthy class of persons whose hopes and Interests are thus trifled with. Very respectfully yours. "Joseph II. Barrett, Commissioner." THE ALBANY HOMICIDE. GENERAL COLE'S SYRACUSE LETTER THE GRAND JCRY DIRECT ITS rROPtTCTION. Albany, June 15. The county court-room was crowded this morning with persons interested lo tbe Cole-H iscock tragedy. The occasion wi an attempt to compel William J. Hadiey, Ksq. counsel for Gene ral t:ole, to deliver up a letter Id alleged Justification of bis act, written by him before he left Syracuse, of which rumor had spoken as evidencing a determina tion on the pait of General Cole to shoot his victim whenever they met. This let'er had been given In the first place to Mrs. Mary K. Cuyler, a lady who had lived Iu Cole's family for 12 or 13 years (not a niece, or daughter, as has beeu erroneously stated), with Instructions to publish It, In case of anything happening at Albany. Soun after his Incarceration the prisoner had exprexsed a desire to regain possession of this letter, and Mr. Hadiey suc ceeded In securing It. The Grand Jury, who had been sitting upon the rose for some days, deemed lu evi dence Important as showing premeditation of mur der, and tried to obtain it or a knowledge of Its con tents frem Mr. Uadlev. Dul be, while admitting lis possession, chose to regard It as a privileged commu nication, and denied their autbority lo compel him to produce It. Henoe the order wblcb brought lbs lust ier Into Court to-day. Tbe motion was made before Jades Cluts and associates by the Hon. Henry SssdUi, Llstrlct Attor ney. The Hon. Lyman Tretnain appeared as counsel for Mr. Hadiey. and made an able argument on his behalf. He contended that tbe letter la quexttoa could not be delivered up by Mr. Hadiey without his violating tbe lights of his client. While In possession of Mrs. Cuyler, the document was still. In fact, lo the possession of General Cole, and there was no law to compel a man to give evidence against himself. Ha contended tbat the evidence of a person who had read the paper lu question could not be received even If It were a written confession. Beyond any authorities that might be quoted, this rested upon the principles on which the Constitution of our laud was loundtd. . District Attorney Smith, in reply, said there was good reason to believe that the letter written by General Cole contained evidence ol a contemplated homicide. It was his duty to bring all such evidence before Ihe Graud Jury. The evidence In question had passed out of the hands of tbe prisoner, and been placed In the hands of another for publication, aud was, therefore, no longer privileged. If counsel were at liberty to obtain anil conceal all evidence airalnst a client, tbe ends of Justice would always be defeated. Tbe arguments on both sides were lengthy and elaborate, and were listened to with the deepest interest. The decision of tbe Court denied that the letter was a privileged communication, and directed Mr. Had iey to produce tbe paper and establish Its identity. Its custody was thereupon given to the Clerk of the Court. Of course there Is great anxiety to know the precise contents ot the letter, but nothing positive can be learned at present. The friends of Mr. Htsoock con tend that It contains evideuce of deadly Intent; while Mr. Hadiey asserted before the Grand Jury tbat It contained nnlhiDg beyond a threat to humiliate the man who had wronged him. The case loses but little of Its Interest as a topic of conversation, and there are but few who have formed a very decided opinion as to the ant of General Cole. The mends ot Mr. li Iscock are numerous and very bluer In the expression of their feelings, while at the same time tbe friends of General Cole visit him frequently, and supply his wanls with greatcare aud tenderness. Both sides are very busy In raktug up tbe aulecedenls ol all parlies concerned. 'lo the most Intimate or bis personal friends General Cole has given a version of the aUalr which d lifers materially from his earlier statements, aud which may be regarded as thoroughly trustworthy. Fifteen, years ngo Dr. Cole married Miss Barto. ol Truman. burg, N. Y., daughter ot the late Jndgs Barto. It was a love match, aud for twelve years their home was the scene ot unalloyed happiness. Within two or three years, however, the buslmDd bad noticed thai his wife was at times moody and unhappy. He could not account for it. He had sent his wife tiiuuo during the war. and she now possesses (lw)i in her own right, left lo her by her father's will. 11 consulted her frleuds and his, but could arrive at no conclusion. He was compelled by his duties to re side at or near Mew York, and he determined io bring bis wife to Brooklyn, where she might be near her sister, and there he engaged and furnished rooms. Meanwhile he visited Syracuse, and met Mr. II Iscock In the street. Mr. Htsoock asked him, "Why, General, when did you corner When shall you go away?" He thought the latter question a singular one, and then atones remembering that the same question had been asked bimon several previous occasions, Bald nothing, but looked his ques tioner full In the face, and Mr. Hiscook turned away downcast, and without a word. Keturding to Brook lyn, broodlug over the mutter, he wrote to a cousin ot bis wife's, with whom she resided, asking It there had ever been any rumor lu Syracuse prejudicial to bis wile. The reply came, "There Is room tor the gravest suspicion.'' Almost frenzied, be hastened to Syracuse and there, when he questioned her, bis wile fell on her knees and coufessed that a criminal Intercourse had existed between herself and Mr. H Iscock for nearly three years. It made him almost craxv, to use his own words. All day Thursday he stayed In tbe bouse, lest he should meet H iscock on lhe street and kill him. Ou the day of the murder, with his wife and Mr. aud Mrs. Cuyler, he started tor Brook lyu. They were necessarily compelled lo slop at Albany, aud while he thought he should be "happier if It were Bellied in some way, aud was oil his mind." He sent for his brother-in-law, Mr. Barto, a mem ber of the Constitutional Convention, and asked bun to go wlib blni lo Bee Mr. illscock, pledging his word that he would not take his life, but would only "make him set down on his knees and beg like a dog for It." This Mr. Barto refused to do, aud said that he hod no advice to give in lhe mutter, It should be staled here that Mr, Barto and General Cole have not been friendly eversinoe thf latter look i commission In the first ot General Butler's colored cavalry regiments. Thus left to himself, tbe frenzied man sturied for Stanwlx Hall, Intending to co quietly In by the side entrance, Inquire the number of illscock s room, aud go up to It. But as be went lu he saw the seducer of Lis wile before him. a f reus v seized him, and without a moment's thought he fired. Although the act was not premeditated, he thinks it was Justifiable jaud ex presses no remorse lor it. His wife is now in Alba'y, and admlnlelera to bis wants, visiting him daily. lie professes lo consider her a guilty woman, but not as guilty as the man he shot. The prejudicial features of the case are the state ment written by himself as above, the letter wruieu by his wife at his dictation, the wanner iu which he approached bis victim, and his false statements as to the cause of his action, made upon the spot aud im mediately afterward. For he now csmesaes that that there was no violence used, and that tin plea was gotten up by hlui lor tbe par pose of shielding bis wile aud children. Ou the other baud, there is no doubt but that his able counsel (Mr. Hadiey aud General Butler, the latter of whom is lbs prisoner's warm friend) will make the most ot his terrible pro vocation, aud tiis undeniably brilliant war record of General Cole. Ji. V. Tribune., Some remarkable translations are given in the French bills of fare in Parisian restau rants. Thus, Timbale de riz a I'ancienne is ren dered, "cup of rice at oldness;" and Dent Chinoii d I'eau de vie, wbiuh are simply a conple of Chinese fruits preserved in brandy, is translated "two Chinese in spirits." His de veau d lafinanciire is rendered into "thd smile of the cali to tlw eraala capitalist.' SECOND EDITION The Snrratt Trial Proceedings To-dajr. Washimoton, June 17. Ths Criminal Oonrt Room was unusua'ly well crowded this morning, before the opening of the Criminal Court, and the Interest In the Snrratt cans seema to be ou lb Increaaa. At 10 o'clock Judge Klsher, having somewhat re covered frooi his sickness, entered ths Court Room and look bis seat upon ths bench and tbe Court was formally opened. duel J u. licet artter. who was also on the bench ordered Ihe Crier to open the June Term of tbeOrlml dsI Court, and the Grand Jury for that term was railed. 1'endlng thecsll of the (fraud Jurors, John 11. hiirratiwas brought Into Oonrt, and took a seat beside his counsel. He looks about the same as last week, and appear at all timet to be very cheerful. Judge Canter announced to lbs Grand Jury for ths Jnoe term, that there would be no necessity lor their attendance until to-day two weeks and be accordingly discharged them until that time. Ths petit jnry was then called. and Judge earlier announced that ths aaoie objection applied lo tills Jury aa bad applied to the March term. Hs thought the exception taken by the prosecution at tiiat time was wall taken aod In vincible, and he would therefore discharge the petit Jury for ihe Junt term, without day, and he announced that that Jury could go henos without further account ability io this Court. The witnesses and others summoned to attend the June term were tbeu discharged until two weeks Lencs, and the Juu term was adjourned until that day. Judge Fisher then resumed the business as In the March term, and the Jury in Ihe case of John H. 8ur- raiv wii caiieii, auu an auswereo to their names. Mr. J. 11. Bradlev. Jr auhmiLtad tha inlin.in..m. davitt- To Ihe Honorable the Justice or the Supreme Oonrt of the Dlnrlclof Columbia, holding the Criminal Court for the March term, Iss7: The petition of John H. Surratt shows that be has now been put on his trial In a capital cas lu this Court; that he has exhausted all bis means, and sucb further means as have been fur nished him by the liberality of bis friends, in pre. paring tor bis deiense, and be Is now unable to pro cur lbs attendance of his witnesses. Ha therefore prays your Honor for an order that process may Issue to summon bis wltneeeea, and to compel their attend ance, at tlis rost of the Government ot the United Stalts, according to ths statute In such cases made and provided. JOHN 11. SUhKATT. Sworn to, In open Court, this 17m day olJuue, tw. Aueni r. j. Clerk. The argument upon the motion was postponed until later In ths progress of the case. Judge Fisher then aaked ths counsel If tbsy were ready to proceed to the trial oi ths cm Mr. Carrlugtnn said ths Asslslaul District Attorney would open the ca.eT Mr, rathaotel Wilson, Assistant DIstrlct'Attorney, then addressed the Jury, aud laid all were awsra that lu criminal cases the custom Is lor the prosecution, al the beginning of a rase, to make known the subject of Inquiry, aud lo slate In outline what proof would bs brought forwaid lo support ths charges contained la the Indictment. TheGrand Jury of Ihs District of Columbia have Indicted John H. Surrail, the prisoner at the bar, for the murder ol Abraham Lincoln, lata President or the l olled Slates. Ths duly of toe Jnry Is to ascertain wbelber the accused la guilty or not guilty, aud an Inquiry of a more solemn character was never suu Dilt'edlo human Intelligence. They are, In fact to turn back the loaves of history lo show tbe red page on which Is written the awful locldenis of that April night, and to Inquire as to the blow that was then atrick uot only at human II fs alone, but a blow against the perpetuity of this Gov ernment, and against liberty ItaelC They would scarcely need witnesses to describe the terrible scenes 01 that awful night. A vast assembly was then assembled at a public place, whose hearts were tilled with ths oy of peace, and among that vast audience was be who bad pre sided over i his country through years of sorrow, but who was now recognlxed as a victor. A victor he wa. Indeed, but a victor In whose heart there was no emotion but ol kindness. To blin death came In ths most sudden and terrible form. Wit nesses who will come here will tell you that upon that Bight John Wilkes Booth lell the front o' lb theatre and went back to Ihe box oorupled by the President. Mr. Wilson then rehearsed the circumstance of the hooting of the President, of Booth's leaping from the box to lb stage, and ol his subsequent flight. Mr. Wilson then continued, and Bald th prosecution would prove, as no cas was often proved, that th f rUoner at th bar was prs in aiding aad abetting be murder, and that a few momenta before lbs shot waa fired he was present lu front of lh theatre In consultation with Booth. You will see him aa from t.'ie light of th lamp tbat Bbone run In him nci lie shall b known also, s. tn fiiend and companion of Booth, and aa the dlreoMir o the bullet that pierced th brain of th President, and of tha bloody knlle that fell with such terrible lorce upon th person of th secretary ol Stat. Continued in our next edition, A Hairs la Cincinnati. Cincinnati, June 1(1. Delegates have been elected In various portions of the State for tbe State Convention to be held at Columbus on the 19th Inst.- The Indlcatlonsare that General Ilnveswlll benoinlbated for Governor. William Pyles shot Thomas Shaw, his wife's brother, through the bead, at 3 o'clock this afternoon, In a doggery four miles back of Now- f ort, Ky., because Sbaw attempted to chastise 'vies for calling bis own wlfo a lewd woman. The homicide gave himself op, and is now iu jail. Tho Ministerial Evangelical Association of this city called upon MayorWilstaoli to prevent tbe desecration of the Sabbath day. The Mayor's response does not please them. lie be lieves in Innocent recreation ou Suuday aud lu Sunday newspapers. Aaron Jones has gone Into training at the Buckeye House, near this city. McCool his not yet commenced work-. The trial of J. C. Healoy, the young lawyer who shot and killed Thomas Corry, a clerk al the Spencer House. Is still In progress. It H f enerally believed that, owing to the lnflunoe n bis favor of members of the bar, it will be very difficult to convict him. Shocking Accident at Day nidge, lions; Island. Mr. Archer and family, consisting of himtelf. wife, and three children, have been boar lion at the Bay Kldge Hotel for some time past. The children were a babe, a boy aged seven years, and a very Interesting little girl aged throe rears and a half. Mr. Archer and bis wife left he hotel yesterday morning at about 10 o'alock, lo attend divine service at a neighboring church, a short dlstanoe from the hotel, leaving the children In charge of tbe nurse, a servant of the family. The girl tarelessly allowed th children lo wander away from her sight, and they, being freed from her control, ascended to ttie top of the hotel, climbed to lhe observatory which surmounts the hotel, aud from which a view may beobtaiuedof lbs buy and Narrows. Harry ascended through the sgVllgbi; from dlcslueas or some other cause they lost their balance and fell to the first floor, a dlstauoe of foar s lories. Tbe brains of the Utile girl were Instantly dashed out, and tbe boy's skull was fractured. Two physicians were called In to minister to the children, bat It did not avail, aa they were past human aid. If. Y. tribune. Important Telegraph Consolidations, Improvements, and Cnangss. Tbe Insulated Lines Telegraph Company, wboselines extend from Boston lo Washington, and the Franklin Telegraph Ooinpauy. whose lines extend from Boston to New York, have consolidated under tbe name and title of the Franklin Telegraph Company, and the manage ment of tbe joint lines Is In the hands of the latter corporation. It is also announced that tbe "Van Oboate Insulator," that has beeu thoroughly tested on the Insulated Lines, has been discarded, and Is being rapidly replaced with tbe bracket aod glass of the pattern so successfully used by the Pacific and Atlantlo Telegraph Company of the United States, whose lines are now buili and builolng throughout the West. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Orrica of ihs JEvenino TrxBaaArir, Mouday, Juu 17, H7. The Stock Market was inactive this moraine, but prices were rather firmer. Government bonds continue in fuir demand. August 7 30a sold at 100 J; and July '05 5-VOs at lOUj, no change; loo J was bid for 10 tOs: 112J for 6j of 1881 and 1101 for 102 6-20s. City loans were also in fair demand; the new issue sold at 8tfj. aud old do. at 94, to change. Bailroad shares were the most active on the list. Philadelphia and Kne sold at 2H, a slight advance: Pennsylvania Kallroad at b'Hl), no change; Reading at 6:iJ, an advance of 4; Cain den and Am boy at 131, an advance of 4; JLehigb Valley at 69, no chauge; and Norristown at 63, no cbaugej 68 was bid for Miaehill; 31 for North Pennsylvania; 29 lor Elmira common; 40 lor preferred do. ; 27 for Catawlssa preferred; and 43 lor Northern Central. City i'&ssesgcr Railroad shares were un changed. 65 was bid for Tenth and Eleventh; 26 for Ppruce and Pine; and 12 for Ilestonv.lle, Bank shares were firmly held at full prices, bnt we bear of no sales. 159 was bid for Philadelphia; 137 for Farmers' and Mechanics'; 66$ for Commercial; 100 for Northern Liberties; and 197 for Kensington. In Canal shares there was very little movement. Delaware Division sold at 66, an advance of 4; 20 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation common; 80 for preferred do.; 4fi for Lehigh Navigation; 18i for Susquehanna Canal. Quotations of Gold-lO A. M., 1371; 11 A. If., 1374; 12 M., 1374; 1 P. M., 137f. PHILADELPHIA STOCK KXCUANUE 8ALRS TO PAY Baported by De Haven di lira, No. to B. Third street FIRST BOARD. IISO TJ B7-30s.Ao.......lX l eh Del DIV.-....C- M' l4mio uo...je io sn VmJn a Am,....idi IMOOFatB lser.lnt....loi 20 do......Hl frfioo do 1011 5 do. ...181 saw iny es,ui(i-cvp. I sb Penna K... IS do. 8 do. ...... X BO. 4 iu. i-wxi jiur UO n 68MM. 8S ohObusq Bds........ rk 1000 do. ........ 68 UO nil Phil A E,...b6. 28H 10 th Th V K 69 100 kh Kead...36&lnU Messrs. De Haven A Brother, No. 40 South Third street, report the following rates of ex change to-day at 1 P. M.J U. S. 6s of 1881, 112) Ctll3; do. 18C2, UPKrtllOf ; do.. 1864, 106i(4 107: do., 1RC5, 107ai074: do.. 1805, new, lwi 109); do. 6s,10-40s, 100100) do. 7'30, Aug., lot . 31064; do., June, 106&1064; do., July, 106(& 1064; Compound Interest Notes, Jane, 1864, due; do., July, 1864, 118i119i; do. Aagust, 1864. 118i118j; do., October. 1864, 117 iftll7! do., December, 1864, 116(?ill6; do., May, 1865, 116 frill 64; do.. Ant?., 1865, llSOUSi; do., Septem ber, 1865, 1H115; October. 1865. 114 1144; Gold, 137i137. 8ilver, 131133. . Messrs. William Painter A Co., bankers, No. 86 South Third street, report the following -rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock: C. 8. 6s, 1881, coupon. 112J112J; U. 8. 6-208, coupon, 1862, 110i110j; do., 1864, 106 i (ft 107; do., 1865, 1O7S1074; do. new. 109' 109J; 6, 10-408, 1001004; U. 8. 7'30i, 1st series, iuet5iut; ao., a series, ioofj(ji06i; 3d series, 106,131064. . : Philadelphia Trade Report. Mouday, June 17. Tbe Flour Market con-' tlnues very quiet, but prices remain without quotable change. The demand is entirely from the home consumers, who operate very spa ringly. A few hundred barrels were taken in lots at t89 V barrel for superfine; 910 for i extra 1 10 12 50 for Northwestern extra family; fjlldjlafor Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do.; and $H(glt)for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour may be quoted at 877-25 ft barrel. Nothing doing In Corn Meal. The Wheat Market Is remarkably dull, and It Is impossible to give reliable quotations. We quote Penn sylvania red at $2 10i2-25, with small sales at the latter rate. Rye ranges from 1140 totl43 Vt bushel. Corn Is dull. Sales of yellow In store at 11 ( and holders ask $103 for lots afloat. Oats are not much inquired after. Sales of Penn sylvania at 7074o. ., i . Nothing doing in Barley or Malt In the absence of sales we quote No. 1 Q,ueroltroa Bark at f 416012 ton. Whisky There is no change to notice. ' Philadelphia Cattle Market. MoxdAt, June 17. The Cattle Market was very dull this week, and prices were unsettled " and rather lower. About 1500 head arrived, and sold at 18($19o. for extra Pennsylvania and Western steers, 1517o. for lair to good, and 10 14o, v pound for common, as to quality. Tbe following are the particulars of the sales: 25 ao " w - 85 " 67 " 17 " 70 " CO " K'8 " 12J 207 " 67 " 45 M 60 " Cows F JiSt.biwy w8teru gross. K. McFlllen. Western, fliailil. ft rnafl. ITllman A Kocbman, Western. 18(19. Ij. Frank. Western, 11(18. - wv ar wvaw i Wo springers, and SoO&OO for cow and calf. Sheep were rather firmer; 6000 head sold at from 637c. V lb., gross, as to condition. Hogs were dull; 3ooo bead sold at the different Yards at from SUwlO V 100 lbs., net. LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA -.JUNE 17. (TATS OF THEBMOMITtta AT TH1 KVKKIXO T1LLB- uuaph orricn. 7 A. Mm .76,11 A. M..bl p. M., .6S For additional Marine Neuiu tee Third Page. CLKAKKD THIS MORNINO. Hchr Alvarado, Whttmura, iN'ewburyport, Castoer. Mlckuey A WelllDj-ton. ' Bohr Caroline Hall. Doughty, Lanesville. K. R. Bawyer A Co. ft hr K. M. BuIIleld. Rayner, Mlddletown, Captain. K in C -'. Bearxe. Loveil, I'orlnuieulb, Captain. ISchr James and Thomas, Bcoll, fcteaford, Bacon, Col lin A C. Bchr Wary Bowman, Charles worth, MUlvllle, 8. Watt son. ai r Decatur, Fenton, Baltimore, J. D. Btiofl, ARRIVED Tills MORNINO. Norw. barque lialldan, Borby, 8 days from New York, In ballaat to Workman A Co. Nurw, baniu Oltana, Thronaan, S days from New York, In ballast lo Workman A do. Uariii Olleren, Forsuaan, S day from New York. In Oailaat lo Workman A Co. iireui. barque Ooorge aud Johann, Jordao.from New York, In ballast lo L. WeKlerxaaid A Uo. Bretu brig- JU Pauliu, bcuuls, A days from Baltl Dior., In ballaat. t-tcnr H. Vaux, Powell, 6 days from Charleston, with rn... to 1). 8. kusimoo A txj. rv'br uotdan ate, Hiaaland, I days from Charleston, . lilt nidn, to 1. M. Hiautou A Co. tMshrUolden Kasle. Uowea, 6 day from New Bed ford. Willi oil to J. B. A, Alien. llb Inau. 80 mile t). by K from Hbliinecock Light, apok Ui raft Nonpa reil, from New York. Wind HW. tcbr l. 1. hmlthert, Arils, 1 day from Frederics, with grain to James Barralt. fobr Kraewaaon, junuau, I day from Indian River.. lib corn lo Baouu, Colllu A Co. hebr K-uinia James. Townaend, I day from Indian Iliver, with hark to Bacon, Collins A Co. Hleaiuer Iilamoud blata, Talbot, IS Aour from Bal tlmor. with uida. to J. l. Hnoft Barque Almeua. from Han rraucisco.mad the pas Sbg lu 124 days, and uot aa Deful reported. HKMORA NT) A fililp Electric, Juu.e, fur 1'litiadalphla, cleared at New York loin luot. , BUuiuxhlp toi ar of lb Union. Cookaey. hnc for New Orleans, waa spoken lulk laili ft P. M.,ouiile Iroui tsouihwral fw. ,m . bieaiu.hlp f ropoults, Hiss Inson, for Bostoa, salleti Liverpool Ut laai. . .,, . , . . , . Barque A rladn. Nlenieycr, for Philadelphia, cleared al New Wrk lath lu.1. . , ... , , . , ,, , Barqu kfernuiao. Marshall, for Philadelphia. Balled from lilatxlua xa ult, luo reported put lutoUlbral- jivijpMiUlldA, DI x, for Philadelphia, cleared at Calais 11 Br l' 'overt B. Berry, Bradley, lor Philadelphia, at falua iu Ihal. hi is I- Harrow, Hyder, far Philadelphia, cleared at New 1 i rk hil luat. Hrls W. 11. Parsa, IarraKh,hiic, at Savannah 11th ' j"i"s' Cheviot, Whitney, fur Philadelphia, at Malar. Baa vt u lijal. Brig Juie Baker, Thompson, from Havana, at New York yesterday. Br Is Uaripoaa, rwl. hence, at Balon yesterday. l- hr K t. Baud, lrutaud, hence, al Nw Urieau lulu luHtank Hctir Two Uarva, Cor.oo. fur Philadelphia, cleared at WllmlDtftou. Si. ( Mlh luat, HchrJoliu L. Merrill, W lcs.it, heuc. al Rlckmosd l'ilb lull. , . hchr Wary Flleu. Tbomaa, for phlladalphla, clear4 al m. John. N. B.. II Hi inak . . ,h. 1-oLM flula. builth: K. " Warren, Plk rln r'n war. llaly; Pony Trice. iw c. W. '' iw Dorou, Jar via, keuo. at MU 1Mb Nrv Yea. Jua. Iu.-Arrlvd. ai""-'P Achilles, Kn !.. from Auia.rii. M.lp City ot Wooir-,1. "J" I"0"' liqu.ll.uulbal. ' V''JLtlrmO. Martin Fuller A Co Western, 9U,grg. Mooney A Smith, western, 17 19. T. Mooney A Bro., Western, 810, gross. IL Chain, Pennsylvania, 69, gross.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers