II. Ji i - . v.. PIIIL AD ELPII I A, JULY 1, 1?G7. DOUBLE SHEET- j i if vv t I- w k. 1 sa 3 CABLES. THE CF.Li..ATION IN ROME. org KpscJ.l Display St. Peter's ry nd tbe fcattomlzaUon On Una. drsd Thotiind Ptrioni Inside tin 2ri Church The Pop Celebrates Jrless A-SJuIclde and KeconsecraUoia of St.Fatci's Seen at the KlSTatlon. . Bomk, June 29. The religions ceremonies la celehrstlon of the eighteen hundredth annlver unrv cii.it. Peter's martyrdom, and In revereuoo ; f kit. i'an) and the canonization of twenty-live Dutch, French, and Hpanlsh martyrs, who died In japim, as saints, was one ol the most cor- Keons reunions ceremonies witnessed In the world since the days of KIdr Solomon. The observances were commenced vesterrlav rvenlDR with, a general Illumination of the city ft Koijo, (St. liter's shone like a great church , o"i jii Frven o ciock mis morning there '"s tM grnnd ' procession of prelates, priests, ; nnk . uud. idlers, from the Vatican to tit. i 'pter i . , j i ills lollnea 'the Pope was carried on his , ,lrono. i i ; j There wasffiTt Immense crowd assembled In f jlie ln.erlor ol the cuuroh before his arrival. 7 St-Jf''r' whs most magnificently decorated l:,Jr." -ur"vhsof pvdd, silver tapestries, paintings. fldlng was lighted with many millions 1I1U1CB, were one hundred thousand people J" -sua ji.ucvuaing me ex-ning or jNa- ine roreigu AiiniHtry, nve hundred cardi- rcbblshops and bishops, and many thou ijf clergymen, priests, friars, and monks. Ve wete even nuns and soldiers from tst every country In the world present, and tesembled multitude made UDamoatbril- t conereeatlon. Spe Pius the Ninth celebrated the Greeorlan sa In Latin and Greek. 3ere were two interruptions to the cere- ny. The curtains of one of the windows of chnrch caught lire at one moment, but they e speedily torn down by the guard, and no jaage occurred. After this a man who had jome crazy from excitement produced bv the rap and glitter and lights, cut his throat, and ..Vjrt ublr the bronze statue of St. Peter. confusion In consequence, ills VyrHpoved outside. Oa proceeded to reconsecrate extra music- for the srrand placed on the dome of HL angelical responses, the can- il Anirelo thundering forth thn ut instead of the organ. voice during the celebration was ery sweet, and herd all over the , vk ujwi Buuimie Hueue wuea a loo eie M the Host the prelates. DrleBts. and ibles, peasantry and soldiers, who wen speo tors, knelt to earth to do reverence to the igher than the Highest, and who had become for man Lowlier than the Lowliest of all those resent. The city Illuminations, fireworks, races, and , THE A ; general festivities in honor of the centenary aniil versai y, will continue durlnn a wees. LLOYD GARRISON'S BREAKFAST. . Publta Compliment to Mr, Garrison Speeches by Kmgltsh Statesmen Earl Russell tn the Confessional. VmaXoNDON, June 29. The public breakfast given afternoon to Mr. William Lloyd Garrison. Saint James' Hall, wus attended by four iarea persons, lames and gentlemen, some bera of rank, including the IJuke of Arevle. i l Kussell, and Mr. Bright, M. P. ?r. Auams( united ututes Minister in London, h absent. sr. John Bright, M. P., occupied the chair. spoke at leugin or tne services or Mr. uar n in the cause of negro emancipation and Ttv. and referred to the American war. jertlng that at the conclusion of that great iggie tne united states uovernment treated vanquished people In a manner so mag limous as was nove'r before recorded In the lis Grace the Duke of Argyle read an address welcome tendered to Mr. Garrison, as a re jsentalive of the United Utaies. in principle Bd policy, and expressive of the wish that peace between the United Btates and Kngland should not be merely perfected, but that an J attitnde of friendly affection should be main- tained between the peoples of the two countries. i!ari iiuseu aeiivereu an auaress coacnea in tbefcnme strain as the remarks of the Duke of Argyle.. 1 he Earl frankly avowed his former errors, committed at the outbreak of the war in VA,nerlca, when he thought that the United -ties should free the m-gro slaves at once. )Mr. Adams, the Minister of the United States, uad convinced blm of the contrary, lie (Karl Hiutsell) now acknowledged that the late Presl V-nl Lincoln and the Government of the United Iisles had done all that It was then possible 4t them to do in that direction. Mr. William Lloyd Garrison Teplied to the ad dress and speeches, delivering himself in his usual style. with George Thompson, ana tne other speak rs, the public compliment to Mr. Garrison as turned into a regular abolition meeting. QUEEN VICTORIA. r Majesty Appears Again, In the Cause of Charity. nson. June 29. Q.ueen Victoria to-day laid e hist stoue of the new building to be erected as an addition to the Albert Orphan Asylum, i sHuaieu at cugsuot, near tuis city. j " KUSSIA. j Abolition of Export Duties on Many I Articles of Trad. j Bt. Petersburg, June 29. The duties hitherto collected by the Husslun Government on the export of wooden articles, bark, mats, and tar from Kussia and Poland, are abollsued. M EUROPE BY STEAMER. " " ONGREGATION OF SOVEREIGNS. . n-Jrwell to the King of Tii Frontier Itectlfleatlon on Not Adjusted Uecaptlon of h Bg of Kgypt-Brgowikl Case foiyrlal Napoleon Sa d to be lilt by Oil of the Bullets The Bmperor'i sjt of Mall Anxiety Concerning MflmUlan. pes, June 17. The MonUeur of this morn- italns the following singular announce- ve omitted to make any report of the de- pi'" me ning oi i-ruusia, wuo iiuninu rung we iij'i In the uiornluu. Tbe Kiug bud denlred ibt liiariure buouiu mne piucu wuaoui ceremony. 'VlPeror conuuciea nun w me Bluiion, wnere wiuered severul higU funotloiiiurles and Buroa a. Jimg wniiuiu wuriuiy ibaused tne Kin- r idr recepiioa wuicu iu uau in mru, 1 lie l-rulynn separated la the luoHt alluctlouale ct that this was published three days s departure, the cavalier manner In ui)e"omlKflou" to mention the departure jg is Bpoatn oi as tuougn ne were au dy inaiviunai, tue statement that the jesirea his departure to take place wlth- mony," auu ine general ourtuess or the iaragraph. may well lead one to 1 ma im the highest otllclal authority, that anme trntn in the ruinnr i.hn.t i.ha l.'ir.. 4 I lad King William, In spile of the last &itfjnce oi uie paragrapn, uia not separate on te very best terms. indeed, It Is said that there were some warm fccQssions between them, the Kmperor and be (1CUMB1U It at al ton the (iDdarl all being able to approaon each other e (mention of a future "rectification of rles," which should advance the French S ie. If this be so, matters us between France i..Prussla have not been Improved by the visit, and squalls may be looked for sooner ter. The progress of diplomacy between io nations for the next year will be in Dg to watch. vH Pacha, tbe King of Egypt, arrived yes. y,and was received at the station by the j& of the tielno and Qt I'olice, and escorted 1 VI ' 1 fl AW ks to the TnlltrlH, b nd his suit, In five oonrt carriages, with a number of lanen oondnotlng them. Tbe Emperor, being slightly indisposed, the Viceroy was received at the Tullerles by the Empress. He is lodged In the Pavilion Marsan, a portion of the palace. Mine the "instruction" In the case of Bere gowskl has been fatrly commenced, we hear no more of him or of what he says and does. In Frenob. criminal practloe the "instruction" which precedes a trial Is a full and complete Investigation of all the facts, based upon the examination of witnesses and records; so that when the prisoner Is brought before the bar, andtbisls read to blm, instead of hearing, as In the English practice, a formal, technical in dictment, be listens to a history ot his life from his youtb np, and a history of the crime with which he is charged frequently given with the most minute details. i Then the prisoner himself Is questioned, and as much as possible made out of his own testi mony against himself, tbe theory of Frenob practice being entirely contrary to onrs that a grlsoner charged with a crime Is gnllty, or that e would not have been so charged. Then the witnesses who have testified before for tbe pur pose of aiding In making up the "Instruction" are called up again and questioned as to their confirmation of what they have previously staled. But there Is no cross-questlodlng, no brow-beating, or badgering permitted on the part of the lawyers. The examination of wit nesses is conducted entirely by the presiding Judge, and tbe simple duty of tbe prisoner's counsel Is to make an appeal In his behalf, and to direct, on bis part, the purely technical con duct of his case. It Is said that the examining magistrates have now In their possession a history of each single day of Beregowskl's life from the time be entered France till the moment he fired tbe shot which, but for a fortunate combination of chances, might have cost be Ule of one, if not two emperors. His trial, it is supposed, will take place in about two weeks, and It is said that no less than thirty-six advocates, among them some of the most distinguished men of the Liberal party, have volunteered to defend him. It Is possible that this task will devolve upon Jules Favre, If he is well enough to attend to It. Jules Favre defended Orslnl, and, in this case, as in that, bis plea will probably be for mercy, on account of extenuating clrcumstaooes. Beregowski will undoubtedly be convicted, but no one Imagines that he will be executed. When tbe forms of trial have all been gone through with and the judgment rendered, it Is altogether probable that the Czar himself win ask the Emperor to spare the young fanatio's life. The Ciar can well afford to make the request and tbe Emperor to grant it, and both will be rendered much more popular by this act of mercy to tbe hairbralned assassin, who will probably be sentenced to Imprisonment for life. In connection with the attempt of the 6th of June all sorts of extraordinary stories have been Bet afloat. Not tbe least of these is a very remarkable one published in one of the pro vincial papers. It Is prefaced by the statement that while the Czar was in Paris it was, through the delicacy of the Emperor, kept a profound secret; but that now he has gone, there is no longer any necessity lor this. Tbe statement then continues as follows: "One of tbe projec tiles Intended to cut short the days of Alex ander the (Second hit Napoleon the Third: and it was only by a kind miracle that the life of our sovereign was preserved. Instead of making a peneirating wound, tbe lead only produced a contusion Just over the heart. This la what we are told by a well-tnlormed person. All of which, if there is in It a word of truth, which there probably is not, proves, and only prove, that the Emperor Napoleon, when be "rides abroad," adopts the wise precaution of wearing a shirt of mall, or something of that kind, as a protection. Otherwise it would require something more even than a "kind of miracle" to cause a ball fired from a pistol at a distance of two or three feet to satisfy itself with simply causlnga "contusion" over a man's heart. Still It is by no means Improbable, and has been often stated, tbat Napoleon does wear a protection of this nature; and his crablike, awkward movements in walking would appear to give some consistency to the assertion. Whether or not the Emperor was hit on the 8th of June, It Is very certain that on Tuesday last, when he and hU imperial guests went to Fontnlnebleau, theydeprived themselves of the anticipated pleasure of an exourslon In the magnificent forest. It is said that before leav ing Parts the Emperor was informed that some suspicious persons bad been seen about the forest. .and upon arriving at the Chateau, Instead of proceeding to carry out t intended pro gramme, tbe Czar was kept in the palace and gardens, and amused there, without being in formed why. It was not, indeed, until he reached Kehl, on the other side of the Khlne, that tbe Information was given him. - - However much or little there may hav.been in all this, It Is very certain, although si Wlln none of tbe Journals, that two men, ou ole and the other an Italian, were arrested - the day tbe Emperor visited Fon'.alneblea - id thut they are still here in confinement. Nothing is said about tbe matter) the papers, for it is too bare a subject; but t .re is a great deal of feeling and auxlety In Franoe about the fate of Maximilian. What must be Napoleon's feelings at this critical bour, when the life of the man whom he forced iuto bis present trouble Is trembling in the balanoe! Although the Memorial Diplomatique has stated tbat the preparations at tbe Austrian Embassy lor the reception of the Emperor Francis Joseph have never been for a moment delayed, It Is now positively stated in letters from Vienna tbat the Austrian Emperor will not come to Paris until he In positively in formed that his unfortunate brother has been set at liberty, and Is safe and sound. It would, of conrse, be but a hollow mockery and a great exhibition of carelessness on the part of the Austrian Emperor at the present time to come to Paris and aocept the hospitality of Napoleon, when it is considered that Franois Joseph him self opposed the mad Mexloan scheme from its lnclpiency. It is not strange that be should have arrived at this conclusion.- The Americans are making grand prepara tions for a Fourt h of July celebration at tbe Pre Catalan. iV. Y. Herald of to-day. ROME. Anniversary of the Pope's Accession to the Papal Chair His Address to th Cardinals and Bishops. 7Jojne(Junel8) Telegram London Timet, At the anniversary of the Pope's accession to the Papal Chair bis Holiness, in replying to the congratulations of tbe Cardinals, said that, during the Pontificate, he bad had to wrestle first, against the enemies of religion and the Holy See; and, secondly, against the enemies of all social order, who bad, as their aim, on the one hand, the advance ment of purely material progress; on the other, tbe total subversion of the principles of authority, justice, and religion, and to de spoil the Church of her ancient possessions. He bad sought to recall the misguided spirit by Encyclical letters, in which were pointed out the fundamental principles ofrlght.honeaty, and religion. He had been as the voice in the desert which had directed tbe Jews the way they should follow. The Pope then, turning towards the blHhons, said, with emotion: "Venerable Brethren I pray you to redouble your supplications to God and the Iuimaoulale Virgin, that we may be delivered from the serious dangers which enoompass us. The Vlear of Christ will raise continually his hands to Heaven. Sustain him as were sustained the enfeebled arms of Moses by his disciples. Close round me that together we may light and triumph." In conclusion the Pope said: "Pray God that He may remove the spiritual and temporal scourges which now aftllct us. that our souls may be saved from tne moral pest and our bodies from the material pest; liins the misguided may be saved, and the Church triumphant." Gab and Water Pipes. An English civil engineer named Ormsby reoently stated that the juxtaposition of water pipes with gas pipes underground is highly detrimental to the quality of the water, and gave a remarkable instance to prove this assertion. lie says that he has it on the authority of tbe engineer of the New Rirer Company that, in applying a light to some of the water pipes which he Lad to inxpect, ignition was caused, as if they con tained gas instead of water. : THE SOUTH THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL IN MOBILE. Th Colored Mn of Mobil Appealing to General Bvrayn for their Dan Under th Lows of Congress Th Conserva tive Element In Authority Practically Annulling th Civil Rights BUI. ! Montgomery, Ala., June 29. L. a. Berry, first Vice-President of the late Republican Btate Convention, and eight other colored men of Mobile, have addressed an appeal to General bwayne, setting forth the condition of the colored people of Mobile, politically and other wise. They declaie they are denied rights In courts, and many odious provisions of the Htate code, to all Intents, remain in fall force to their oppression.' The Civil Rights bill has seoured no practical food to the colored race, and Is a dead letter, 'be Grand Jury has refused to indict persons for Its violation in forcibly ejecting blacks from street cars. Tbe courts allbrd them no remedy without military aid, and they are without re dress for obtaining Immediate rights. They claim tbat they should be given positions under tbe city government, that they are pro scribed and refused employment by political enemies, and are competent to fill one-half the places in the Police Department without pre judice to tbe city's interest, and with great benefit to colored people. The authorities, they say, pander to the conservative element to tbe prejudice of tbe rights and privileges of colored men. No action has yet been taken on this ap- Jeal, which is evidently inspired by radical eaders, and will Increase animosity between the two races. EEGISTRATION IN LOUISIANA. Th Tim for Registration Bxtended by , Gseral Sheridan, In Accordance with th President's Request. New Orleans, June 29. To-day being the last day of our registration under the old regi men, General Sheridan has, this afternoon, Issued an order extending the time of registra tion, In accordance with the expressed wishes of the President, until further notice. No orders have, as yet, been received at headquarters to iollow tbe Interpretation of Btanbery. Though (he opinion is being followed, with some modi fications, there is considerable exultation in conservative circles over the emission of the new order, which is Interpreted as a virtual concession on the part of the General Com manding. The following paragraph embodies tbat por tion of General Hhei loan's order which per tains to tbe extension of the registration: Hf.adquartbrs Fifth Military District, Nbw Oklkamb, La., June 29. The Freaideot of the Uullcd bt&tes liavlog expressed tbe oplnlou that the time plven for tne registration of the Ktate ol Louisiana is not long enough, the time Is hereby exteuded until f uriher orders. By command of P. I. SHERIDAN, Major-Oeneral, Geo, L, Haktsufjt, AsslsUul Adjuiaot-Ueneral. Affairs in New Orleans. Nrw Orleans, June 29. The report that General Uteedman bad telegraphed the Presi dent, while at Boston, tbat General Sheridan ought to be immediately removed from com mand in the Fifth Military District, was wholly witbout foundation. General Bteedman has had no communication with the President in relation to the subject, either directly or in directly. General Hen ningsen, of filibustering antece dents, and an adherent of the Quixotic Walker, caving, it Is believed, failed in his mission here, left yesterday for 8t. Louis. The three hundred were not to be raised and equipped without too liberal an expenditure of lunds. REGISTRATION IN VIRGINIA. Th Blacks Still Ahead Th Whites Awaking From Their Apathy. Richmond, Va., June 29. Registration closed In the First Magisterial District of Henrico county to-day, leaving the blacks in a majority of one hundred and thlrty-fourover the whites. The second district gives the blacks a majority of sixty-eight. In the other two, embracing the rest of the county, it Is calculated the blacks will exceed the whites by about three hundred, leaving a total colored majority of five hun dred. It is already a foregone conclusion tbat the city will give a majority in the neighborhood of two thousand for the blacks. To-day regis tration was the prevailing topic in Richmond. The whites universally concede that the negroes will not alone be lu a majority, but that every vote registered will be cast for a radi cal candidate. Every one is asking his neigh bor if he has registered, aud what tbe conse quence may be if he falls to do so. Numbers were apathetic, but a great many of those who are heretofore indifferent made np their minds to-day to vote In spite of prejudices or sectional feeling. The condition of Tennessee was repeatedly Instanced by the advocates of registration as aigument to convince those who were still In different tbat the only policy to save Virginia is to go forward and register. A feeling of alarm is gradually spreading through this com munity that tbe blacks will overwhelm the whites at the polls, elect radical officers to every ofhclal post of trust and responsibility, aud render both tbe social and political coudlllon of affairs in this community unendurable to white citizens. . On Monday evening a mass meeting of con servative citizens will be held In the Market Hall, and several prominent men will explaiu the clause in the Alexandria Constitution bearing on registration, to be inefficacious. THE POLITICAL WORLD. POSITION OP KX-00VKBN0B TOD. Ex-Governor Tod, I of Ohio, writes a letter expressing his determination to till act with the Republican party, and remarks, among otber things: Our home Interests and duties also require tbe maintenance and contlnuanoe of the Union party. The widows and fatherless children of tbe brave and gallant men who fell In the great conflict demand the protection, assistance, and sympathy of tbe men of this party. God for bid that they should ever be turned over to such men as Tburman, Vallandigham, Puh, Olds, and their associates t Then, too, the maimed and wounded of the Union army should not be foroed, when visit ing our Htate House, to find silting in places of power and truBt men whose sympathy and assistance during the dark hours of tbe Rebel lion were all felt and given to tbe enemlos of our Government, Instead of to tbem and their Government. No, let those patriots at least have tbe satisfaction of taking by the hand one Who tolled and suffered with them. Iowa Pemocratle Stat Convention. The Iowa Democratic Btate Convention was held at Des Moines, June 'M, about 200 delegates being In attendance. . Many portions of tbe btate were not represented. The following nominations were made: For Governor Charles Mason, of Des Moines county. Lieutenant-Governor D. M. Harris, of Guthrie county. Kupreme Judge John H. Craig, of Loe county. Atlorney-Geueral W. T. Barker, of Dubuque county. (Superintendent of Publlo Instruction Morti mer li. Fisher, of Clayton county. There was considerable wrangling over the resolutions, but as Anally adopted they recom mend a license law Instead of the present pro hibitory liquor law, and that the right of suf frage be granted to foreigners, after they have declared their Intention to become oltlzensof tbe United btates, and have resided In the Htate one year. A resolution in regard to reconstruc tion was also adopted. Another resolution was as follows: Ursolifd, That the maintenance Inviolate ot the rights of each State to order aud control Its own do nieillo loHlltiitlooB, according to its own Judgment exclusively, is Hentiul to tbat balanoe of power ou wlilch tlis perfection and endurance of our political fallli defend. Presidential Tickets. The Titusville Herald nominates General Grant for President, and Hon. Galusha A. Grow for Vice-President. The Wilmington (Del.) Commercial nominates General Grant for President and Hon. W. D. Kelley fo VlA-rreBident. SEpfJO EDITION LATE Financial and Commercial lit port to Moon Mo-day. ' By the Atlantic Cable. ' ' lonpow, July 1 Noon. Consols for money, )yt. U. 8. Five-twenties, 72. Erie R. R., iX Illinois Centra), 7UJ4. Liverpool, July 1 Noon. Cotton dull and unchanged; sales to-day estimated at 8000 bales. Dreadsluffs firm. Corn, 80s. Provisions un changed. Linseed cakes, 9 15s. Other articles unaltered. Tvro o'clock Market Reports. 1 Lottoon, July 12 P. M. Consols for money, 94. American securities are unchauged. Liverpool, July 12 P. M. Cotton and BreadstofTs are unchanged. Pork has advanoed Is. Cbee has deollned Is. Ashes have advanced 6d. No other changes to report. Arrival Oat of Steamers. Qukknstoww. July 12 P. M. The steamship City of Washington, from New York on the 19lh nit, arrived to-day. The Malta, from New York on the 19th ulL, has also arrived. Lisbon, July 1 Tho United Slates steam frigate Colorado has arrived here. : FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON. special despatches to bvkkino tei.korapb.1 Washington, July 1. Personal. Horace Greeley arrived here to-day, having been summoned to testify before the Judiciary Committee, In relation to the balling of Jeffer son Davis. ' Kxploslon of Gas. . Early this morning the engineer of the Claren don Hotel, which is undergoing repairs, pro ceeded to tbat establishment to shut off the gas, it having previously occurred to him while lying in bed, in another part of the neighbor hood, tbat the gas was escaping. While en gaged in that Bervice two watchmen entered the room with lanterns, and tbe consequence was a loud explosion, which shattered the walls and seriously Injured all three of these persons. Th Navy Department. By an act of Congress passed at Its lastsesslon, the 1st of July, 18G7, was specified as tbe day when great changes were to be made in the re gulations and management of the various navy f ards of the country. The law as thus estab Isbed makes a great Innovation upon tbe rou tine of business, and by It the various depart ments in tbe navy yards, heretofore all working under one common department or head, namely, the Bureau of Yards aud Docks, are now under the especial supervision of the bureau to wbicb they properly belong. No re ports will be made to Congress by any of the departments ;unless there shall be a special call for information, nor will the Executive communicate any message on the assembling of tbat body, for tbe reason that this Is to be merely an adjourned session, and not an extra one, apart from the regular periods. FROM CAPE ISLAND TO-DAY. - special despatch to the evening telegraph. Condition of the Thermometer. Cape ISLANOrrTuly-1. The thermometer at the Columbia HonSer-at 12 o'clock, marked 78 degrees In the shade, which is 13 degrees below tne tnermometricaiMSKing at rnuaueipnia. rifZJiRING. Fight In Denver, Colorado, Between John Williams and Thomas C. Dann, of Ohio Williams th Winner. Cincinnati, June 29. John WllHamrtJ fjjjr merly of this city, and Thomas O. Dnnnfrrotw Dayton, unio, nan a mm at unerry ureeufnear Denver City, Colorado Territory, recently, Tor 8500 a side. Forty-two rounds were fought, when Dunn failed to come to time, and the ban tie was given to Williams. Dunn had first blood and first knock down. Dunn weighed 140 pounds. Williams was very badly punished. The second deposit of $200 each by Aaron Jones and McCool, who are to fight near here on the 81st of August, was made to-day. Affairs in Cincinnati. Cincinnati, June 29. The corner-stone of the Handy Opera House was laid to-day. Mayor Wilstach was present and participated In the ceremonies. The suicidal mania has revived here again. Yesterday a young man twenty-seven years of age, named Jacob Breht, committed suicide by taking opium, on account of the faithlessness of a girl to whom he was engaged to be married. He was a bartender at No. 64 Broadway. Tbe following brief note was found on his person after death: "Cincinnati, Ohio. Dear Brother and Bister Here I shall die. I took a dose of opium. Thluklt not wrong, I am pleased with all of you." Ten persons were sentenced to terms In the Penitentiary by our Common Pleas Courts yes terday and to-day, most of them for grand larceny. From St. Louis. St. Louts, July 1. An Omaha despatch says tbe mountain rise Is coming down. The Mis souri river has overflowed tbe bottoms on the Iowa side, and some places on the Nebraska side. Large quantities of Government freight are exposed on the banks. Tbe foundations of the Northwestern depot are under water for the third time this season. A portion of the depot has been removed to Omaha. Fifty Mormon missionaries have arrived from Salt Lake en route for Europe. Tbe Government Commissioners have ac cepted the last section of the Union Paolfio Itailroad. Tbe working parties on the road are fully protected against the Indians. General Custer, at last accounts, was at the forks of tbe Kepuollcau river, ready to pursuo the Indians if they should go south. The Union Pacific Railroad. Omaha, Nebraska, June 28. Generals Blair and binipson and Dr. White, Government Commissioners, with about twenty invited guests, returned to-day from an Inspection tour to Julesburg, Colorado, tbe present western terminus of the Union Paolfio Ha 11 road. Tbe Commissioners have accepted forty additional miles of road, making three hundred and ninety-three miles now running. THE DOMINION OF CANADA. Arrival of th Governor-General Th Celebration of th Union on Monday. Ottawa, C. W., June 29. The Governor Oeneral Is here. By his request the addressee usual in receptions are deferred till Monday. On that day the Ministry ot tbe Dominion will be sworn in. The celebration of the Union at this place will be a tame affair on the part of the people, tbe population being small and not wealthy, Jttarkets by Telegraph. - New York. July 1. fitocVs strong. Chicago and Rock Island, 97: ltesdlur. lot!',: Uauton, 47V. Krle, 673; ClMVelKiid and Tolmtu, ia7,' Cleveland and Pais burg, SS.V. PitiHburg aud Fort Wayne, 1'I7,; MlohlD Oeutxal, 110; Michigan HouUiern, lot); New York Uua trl. linV, Illinois Central, 127; Cumberland pre frred. tn'-,; Missouri 6s. 96H; Hudson Klver, lOt'i; United Blates Flve-iwentles. Wi. UV. o. 184, 1U7V, do. 1865. 107; new indue, 110',: Ten-forties, luuS; tieveu-lhlrlles, loi'j; sterling Kznbanire. HOii: at sitflil. HoS. Monny, t per ceut. Gold, issy. Ntw York. July t. Cotton quiet: at 'i64Wia. Flour dull, and lbtra'iKj. lower; uu barrels sold: btate, IV'10 (rtill! Ohio, lo-AXud7'76: WraUtrn, f'll4l2; Houllieru. (a 7Wi.lo')U. Wheal dull aud isc decline; quotations are nominal. Corn dull, and unchanged. Oais quiet, and vncbaue-ed. Provlslous dull; nw Xleos fork, f-VDtwlUl. VVulsky unlet. nine editiot m k;l cf jc::s h. slt:itt. Wabwthotov. Jr1y l.-Tha CrimtrM Cmirt-room Was atroln crowded this morntnir with rKrttom, thin b.-lntr the da to whloli the Ornml Ji.ry r Hie Jiinn tprm had bpn Kilourncl. Chtni Justice Cnrtr appeared on the bnen and ordered the roil of fcrd Jurors to be railed. Nineteen anRwered to their name, after which Jurtiee Cartor said lh-r would ba to Inrther na for them t( trro. The lrr"t-iilnr manner In which they had beensumtnonnd convinced him that no indictment they should find would be sustained hy the court. Us therefore dlaouarged them without day. . By the agreement of the coonnel, tn cronvsxsmtna, lion or Lewis J. Welchman was temporary suspended lu order to admit of the examination of Mr. Charles C.Dunn, who was tbeu called and sworn, and ex- aminea Dy Mr. t'lerrepont. Tbe witnee teuilfled that, In lft4, be employed John 11. Kurratt to Adam' express onice, the witness being, at being, tn time, agent or tbe Company In this city; be was employed In the military freight depot, and entered upon his duties on December Bo; on January 13, Burratt asked leave ot abneuca, ami tbe witness expressed his surprise that such an appli cation should be made so short a time arte-he bad been employed; Burratt said he had busln 1 10 the country, and wanted to go there with bis mo r, and thewltnetis st 'l refused, the next day Mrf Kurrutt came, and th witness refused bera'eo.an Surralt then lelt, and never came to the office to r I rue bis duties, and did not even return, for his pay, ,'o cross examination, v ; I wis J. Welchman was than recalled fend was Cross-examined by Mr. Bradley. , On April 2d, 186S, tbe witness went with lerott to St. Aloyslus Church, and there Introduce flax to Mr. Eropley, but does not recollect lntrou' u blm aa his particular friend. I recollect th n because it was after the Island before the 8d of April. . Mr. Bradley Tbat la generally the case, tbat the 2d conies between tbe dates named. The witness laid he recollected ;t from another ctr cumslaace; It was on the Dlght of April 1 that General Augur's offices weie burned, and the witness was then with Mr. Jenkins: I met Atzerolt; be was at my room several times, and on one occa sion he was there, and there was a iOttle oi whisky, and we took drinks all round; I went out tbat night to bring a bottle ol whisky, and put It under my cloak, but do not remember that Howell or any one else gave -me tbe money; It was on tbe 20th. ot March that Burratt got tbe letter addressed to James Sturdy; I recollect testifying to tbat fact at the con spiracy trial, and fixlug It some time after the 4th ot March;! Ux the time because It was before the 25th that I saw the letter; I saw Hurra' t and Payne fencing with bowle knives on March 16. (Copious extracts were read from tbe testimony as i lven at tbe con spiracy trila, and the witness was asked concern ing dlscrepanries.) Atzerott was at the bouse wben Howell was there; Howell was there only once; Howell was a blockade-runner; I was not lutlmate wltb blm, but treated him kindly; I kuew he was a blockade-runner because Hurratt said so: Howell taught me a cipher, but I do not recollect tbat tbe clpber was used in tbe secret service ot tbe onfederacy; he taught me tbe cipoer. and I have used It, but I cannot say tbat I was very familiar with It; I knew a gentleman here named Mr Rock ford: I rever had any conversation with Mr. Rookford ex cept In confession, except on one occasion, when I asked blm if be would receive my confession; tbat was tbe only conversation 1 bad with blm outside ot the confessional: I never considered myself undet arrest the morning after the assassina tion: I do not remember having been put In charge ol an officer of the Metropolitan Police. Tbe witness' testimony was read as given on tbe assas'inatlon trials, wherein the witness said he gave himself un to Mayor Klchards. The witness said be deslreden!orrect tbat: he did not give himself uu to Mr. KIcbarQs, but to one of bli oOlcera; when in CanadH.'I did not consider myself under arrest: I waa ai mirchff dptecilve t ben as McDevltt was. and was nnmed as Special officer In an order from tbe War De partment. anS waa out of the sight of tbe Detective several times in Canada; in Quebec I went to a clergyman oi my raitn, ana tola mm the situation I was Inxand avowed mv determination of .coming back and Tgsilfylng for the Government; I never una aw one wai i wouiu not nave retnrneu .from Canada If J had been compelled to. do so; Mr. 'Btanton requesred me to come back, and f 4ame back as voluntarily asyjetMiItf: ou tbe occasion l drove Mrs. Bureau to the coun "saw Mrs. Burratt and Booth In-conversation as T-tv tf to Howard's stables for a bHggy: at the conspiracy trial I did not detail the incidents In the order of succession: tbey are now stated because my menryrnTiw Is clearer tban It was then I know the sucv. m ,. was different then from wbat I have Riven it i A,,-trlal, because I have read the book within the IiWiLvvmouths. i Qmlmued itt&'diu'.Tt edition. -u Destruction of the Washburn Home stead. a Lewiston, 'Maine, JulyVit-The Washburn Homestead, in Liver more, ws totally de stroyed by Are' on Saturday. r.noon. The bouse had been fitted? np in 11M style i by ex Governor Washburn andoy Congressmen K. B. and C. C. Washburn, and they were aocustomed filltrv inmmnr frk malra A nllari-lm.ffA ly t )al . Ttf thplaoe. . . - LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. ;.--.-VH"- COURT OF QTJARTEK SESSIONS Jndgeelrc: T. JMDwicbt. Asslsttmt District Attorney." Tbe Grand Jury aud Petit Jurlesrlor. tbe term beginning. tiUliAV mora rul iimi.it A uurmr of bills were called, In which the defen dants were charged with soiling liquor witbout a license. Many of tbe defendants answered to their names and pleaded not guilty, and tbe trial of these rases waa deferred until next -Monday morning. Beyond tlnaojno business was transacted during the morning. fr Meeting of thb Boabd op Subveys. The stated meetlngVfftbe Board of Surveys was held at 12 o'clock to-day, Mr. Miller In tne chair. A petition was received for a sewer on Button-' wood street, east from Tenth, the Committee on which reponted favorably, and authorized tbe construction, a 10-inoh pipe at the ex pense of petitioners. The alteration of street lines In Manayunk was before the Board, and occupied nearly all tbe time of the meeting. Parties Interested were present, but nasMng definite was con cluded upon. Mr. Close presented aplan of the revised Warden's line, from the Hipry Yard to tbe Point Jlonse, upon the DelawareNiver. It was ex amined and approved. Adjourned. i. . Dr. H. R. Llnderman, Director of the Mint, iurnisnes tbe following statement and Coinage at the Mint during the June. 1867: , . ,, aT ; Gold Denoslta er7 7. tlT7 M7 '2 Silver Deposits and Purcnasea..:.! 4.603-63 Total Deposits iTf.f 182,235-87 COINAGE EXECUTED.' T GOLD. Denomination. No. of Piece l. Double Eagles 7,276 Eagles Half Eagles 8,600 Three Dollars Quarter Eagles H Dollars Fine Bars 13 Value. tlj.60j-00 fi87o6uoo 6,6(J6'84 ToUl 10,888 SILVER. Dollars 1H.800 Half Dollars 22,100 tuo.msi 113.800-00 11,050-00 2500 1000 5-00 8 00 473 60 (25 806-50 87,075-00 4,00-00 8,550-00 168.060-00 187.87MH) 8170,165-34 -),) 60 187,875-00 8383,400-81 Quarter Dollars 100 100 100 100 6 Dimes Half Dimes, Three Cent Pieces.., Fine Bars Total..... '. 36,306 ' cop p fir One cent pieces 707 ,500 Two cent pieces 210,000 Three cent pieces 2H1.000 Five cent pieces 3,801,000 Total 4.503,500 RECAPITULATION. Oold coinage 10,88 Silver coinage 30,805 Copper coinage .4.663,500 Total No. pleces....,.4,610,691 Dr. Platfaib. It Is rumored that Dr. Lyon riayfair, professor of chemistry at the Univer sity of Edinburgh, intends to offer himself as a candidate for the Parliamentary representa tion of hie own university and that of Bt. An drew's, should the prospective Reform bill grant them a member. FINANCIAL A Omen or rvitwrwo Trrr 'vmAi r ! . Monday, July 1. Iiw7. J ' The Flock Ifarkct was more noMvo this rwi IriR, sini prices were firmer. Govcrmofsit bonds continue lu lair derutmfl. lOfijj was bid foriof 1881, intercut off. 10U for liMto, M J004 for June aud Aiifjufit 7"3K CJity loan w.- ) Ifo In felr 8 lernopd; tha .new issuo sold at 6"L and th old do. st 05. KailroRd thnros were the most active es tho list. Jteai'ntiK sold largely nt 6Jt no chanpe: Pennsylvania Railroad at. 153, rut advance of US wi bid for Cumdnn and Arn boy: 68 for Mloehili; Ui for North Pennsyl vania; 68 for Lehleh Valley; 28 for Catawis-'a-, preferred; and 28 for Philadelphia and ErU-' In City Passenger Ettilroad shares thcrt was nothing doing. ' ' J ' flunk shares were firmly held at fill prices. North America sold at 240: 139 was bfJ for First National; 105 lor Fourth National; ll tor Phila delphia; and 139 for Farmers aad Mechanics'. Caual shares continue dull. HchaylkiU Nav! ration preferred sold at 30, no chaujre. 19 waa . bid for Schuylkill Navigation cooimon: 47 lor Lehigh Navigation; ; and . 66 j for Delaware -Division. Quotations ofGold-lOJ A. M., 138 J: 11' A." K., 138; 12 M.. 138i: IP. M., 138,. J ' PUILADKIPHIA 8T0CK EXCHANGE SALflS T0-IU? ' Reported by De Haven a Bro., No, 40 B. Third sUeot . FlilHT BOARD. !too a-jos '8o.Jy.cp., 1(10 ah Band Bb W Rl . fiuicity bs, xse do. Xew.i.c. W 1 1 V - U w. ........ li. o- 100 . ' dO..MM..6Mi. , 100 ' dOHfiL 64 , 1"0 1 ' do..10.M(j , loo ' do..bMnt MH 100 do...blO. MV ... 10 sh Peona H... 62,'J ' 28 , dO........C 63 100 l, t , , M . . 800 , ' do........ 63 1 ' 200 . do. .... 63 ' S do. Mi -M0h Daliell Oil )i do. New...... u do.New. In. ir.i'i do.New.2d. D do. New.ls. V.iV do. Old. ...Is. s fltoo 700 7(100 ( 2000 Bur Co It es.. to0ch N 7 p c bl., 10 sh Oomwl'tb It... .. 81 . 2 80 sn UK N A.s6wn.20 22 sh Boh N Pt.M... 80 llish Wllm'n R... 61 160 sh Big Mount.. ji. tX Messrs. William Painter 4 Co.. bankers'. N6. 36 South Third street, report the follow lug rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock: 0. 8. 6s, 1881, 108j109; 'U. 8. fi-20s, 1862, 110IO110I; do., 1864, 107J107i; do., 1865, 1074&WJ; do. new, 10641064; 6s. 10-40s, 100 100; D. 8. 730s, 1st series, 106106; do., 2d series, 106j106; 3d series, 106 2106f; Com pound Interest Notes, December, 1864, 117; do. May, 1865, 116,; do. Antrust. 1865, 115); do. September, 1866, 114 j ; do. October, 1866, 114 i. a Philadelphia Trade Report.' ' . Monday,. July 1. There Is no Improvement to notice In the Flonr market, there being no demand except from the home consumers, who purchased 6600 bbls. to supply their immedi. ale wants, at $88 50 $ barrel for super fine, Kkb 9 75 for extras, $1012-50 for Pennsylvania and Ohio extra family, $l0ll-60 for Northwestern do. do., and $M($1S for fancy brands, aooordiog to quality. Rye Flour ranges from t7 to 17-24 Nothing doing in Corn Meal, r- In Wheat not much doing, but priees are well maintained: sales or fair and choice Pennsyl. ' vanla red at J2'252 -80; and 600 bushels Califor nia, pan at a 10 ana part on private terms, ' Kye ranges from 11-50 to J165 V bushel for West- t ern and Pennsylvania. Corn Is quiet, but " prices remain wlthoatcbange; sales 1600 bushela yellow In store and afloat at $1-18. Oats are ' unchanged; sales of 2OU0 bushels Pennsylvania r at 8081c. Nothing doing In Barley or Malt. , ' t Cloverseed sells from first hands at 7a8 : bushel. Timothy may be quoted at I&33-50. r Flaxseed Is taken by the crushers at $3fS3-05. Whisky Holders ask 30o. y gallon In bond. . Philadelphia Cattle Market. - Jtjly 1. The Cattle market was rather dull this week, and prices were unsettled and lower About 1000 bead arrived and sold at the Avenue . C Drove Yard at from 1718a for extra, 1416o. for fair to good, and 1013o. V lb. for common, as t quality. The following are the particulars of ' tne sales: 120 head Owen Smith, Western, 151S. 10 P9 95 65 100 10 138 200 75 72 50 60 A. Christy & Bro., Western. 1518. r, mm men, western, 89Ji, gross.' . P. Hathaway, Western, 8($10, gross. James Kirk, Western, 16174, gross. -Jas. McFillen, Western, 892, jjross. ' Ullmao A Booh man, Western. 1718. Martin Fuller & Co.. Wes'n, 89,Krosa. Mooney & Smith, Western, 9410,uross. T. Mooney A Bro.,Wesiern, gross. L. Frank, Western, 78, gross,. ... Hope A Co.. Western, 15lf. B. Hood, Chester county, 15(518. ' Y D. W. Gem mill. Maryland, rkifii. 42 wjn woro uuii. oome au neaa sola at y-io&loU fy- fWngers, and tov70 f head for Cow and CulT. r SBeep were unchanged. 6000 head sold at 6 yiko. v lb. gross. rHogawere dnll and rather lower. 2300 head smu at tne dinerent yards, at from foA9 10) ibsuet. . 'tAl&TSHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. POBTOF ptmAjDlCJLPllIA JULT l' STATS OV THJCBMQy h-B AT TH XVKNINa TK,S 7 A. W,.,......7811ATAtirf.,..la P. M . , , n For additional Marine Netbt tee Third Page. ' : v ' CLKAKED THIS MORNTNO. .. Brig Samuel Welsh, Watson, Turks Island, D. 8. Btet- - ' HUD lb Co. yL Bclir J. W. B Ine, Lane, RartTbrd, Westmoreland CoM 1 Co, -., . . FehrJ. Clark, Fowler, Providence, ' ' do." ' '" BchrCedarGrove. Webb.MlKiird.John W.Lynn J 'rre.kAM'omila'1' Mai ?". Warren, It ARRIVED THI8MORNTTTO. . .7 .BKre,'.!h'pth.eA' Wm,''2!Ul from New York,, 111 .11" 1 1 . w uo7, T'- Brem. barque Jenny, Hsnrlce. t days from Naw Yora. In ballast to L. Wesiericaard A Co. V Westergaard A Co. rui jh v. ;.:?, Airlir Gllinore Meredith. Phlnnev. t. rnm t.- ton, 'In ballant to J. K. hailey A Co. lhr N. audi H. Oould, Crowell, 7 days from Port Urnd. with mdse. to Crowell A OoUlna. riohrJ. H. Itlne, Lane, 4 days Irom Hartford, in baU laet to captain, bch r" Eleanor T, Tooka, Sdays from Fernaadlna. in ballast to J. T. Justus. . ,u Ht-br J. .Clark. Fowler. 4 dava ft-nnx PmvM.nn. i kuiiuu ...., . , fccbr Vlckt.i 'k&fcOormlck,10days from Bansor wlih nidus, to Jv-wVUl A Sons; wuor, Kcnr W. Jones, tmery. from Vlnalhaven, via Dela ware Breakwater, In ballast to Kulg-lit A Co, , Scbr Aselda and Laura, Mclndoe. S davs fVont Wll JiiliiKioii. N. C. wllh naval aloreM to K 11. Ttowlev. Hchr K. W. Clark, I'orter, 8 days trout James river. With lumber to Bscon, (villus A Co. , 1 Hclir Ocean Bird, MurhU.S days from Laurel, with' lumber to Bacon, Collin A Co, tschr Kmina James, Towusend, 1 day from Odessa. Wltb lumber to baOMii, Culuus A Co. Bohr J. Andernou. Tunned, l day from Indian river. ' With lumher to bacon, Co)iics A Co, isohr Clilef, Ayil-!oit, 2 days from Indian river, with grain to J. L. JUewley A (Jo, ' Kchr J. F. Look. Tuntei. t days from Indian river, wltb grain to J. L. liewlcy A Co. tichr L. P. MoColley. Iuroorough, 1 days from Cam den, wllh grain to J. L. liewley A Co. . . 1 -' ' - AT QUARANTINE. - ' ' Barqne Victoria, from Barbados. t j ItclK Mouiuuln KnKle. from Havana, ' fccbrT. U. Wilder, from TrlnUlad. - -' flubr Alert, from Ponce, P, It, Hobr Cordelia Newklrk, hence for Boston, returned from Breakwater, with onecaseuf smallpox ou board, " ' ' MKMORANDA. Bhlp R. H. Tooker, t:iurk, from .Liverpool for I'M! delpbla. was spoken liirli ulu. lat. t0, lou. 13. Brla W. M. Kparka parted her cliuios lu a MS, 22d ufi and weut ashore on Tybee lmaud. b-iir N. C. Paine, lXiuoe; Maryland. Cathoart; and CL i'oimvu, Uardiuer, heuce, at Buaiou ?7Ui ulu ; fnr TBLKMBAPH.l Nw Yoair. July l. Arrivud, steamship Tripoli, ' from lrerpool Ida ult. ' , N, DO MKaTia" FORTH. ' NiiW Yokk, Juue Arrived, steamship Teutonla, Baruua. Ii'uji Mamburg. fcuiMiusbip Muiit.-i-.iy, Kdwards. from New Orleauii. Ktt'arMBblpCiuu, M nile, hniiinun. fi om New hliip Maguilau, Croble, liou bliau,'iu. Barque Anna Aria, (ami, from i,njwn. IV t Olbralia JMy iii la company wllft baruua Auk,. idcAuii.f , lor PblladPlpbla. iiiig iu.uMuauai.n, tUJwpter,roja T.lg Jaia!ro, I Brem. barque Joanna Maria, Uuatave, t days from ' of Deposits J r oaiiasi to captain, . montlrtViBrADarqn? """ti1 " Juu. Jones, from London, - 7VkiQueei)Btown.days. wltb mdse. to H. Kamteo. tvniituD lAKio. ruvwr. imm hav vnrir in k.n.. . i . . . - - -, vnuao. M r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers